Short hills news august 2016

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No. 2 Vol. 6 F RE E

www.themillburnshorthillsnews.com F UL L Y

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August 2016

Millburn Looks Ahead To September Referendum

By Jason Cohen ith the school year set to begin in a few weeks, Millburn Township is facing a major decision regarding education. On Sept. 27, the town will vote on a bond referendum, which the state Department of Education (DOE) has agreed to provide the district with $7.61 million in funding for improvements to district buildings if the referendum passes. According to Nancy Dries, the communications coordinator for Millburn Township Public Schools, the state will provide debt service aid in the amount of $7,618,199. That brings the net cost of the proposed referendum to $17,974,977 from the total cost of $25,593,176. The tax impact on the average home in Millburn Short Hills assessed at $1 million dollars will be $134.19 per year. If approved, the referendum will authorize the district to raise funds through the sale of bonds to finance the purchase and renovation of the former Millburn Regional Day School (MRDS) building to become a fifth grade school to be known again as Washington School; innovation and research; design spaces at all schools; renovation of media centers at the elementary schools; and improvements at the middle school and high school. The referendum also includes updating the alarm and district wide communication systems and the renovations to the bathroom facilities and air conditioning. Millburn Superintendent Christine Burton said the public supports the proposed changes and looks forward

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to the vote. "A referendum is an important signal to the public that we are making important steps forward to improve our schools,” Burton said. “We partner with the residents of the school district to provide the best for our students. We have confined the costs of this referendum to projects that directly impact our students and staff.” Burton explained that the Board of Education and the school district provided information during every step of the referendum process last year. There have been many special meetings of the board, presentations at schools and Parent Teacher Organization meetings. There will also continue to be opportunities for members of the public to learn about the proposed referendum. However, Burton noted that if it does not pass, the district will look at alternative measures for addressing enrollment and population issues at the elementary schools. Some solutions that are being considered are redistricting elementary school borders, or moving to “soft borders,” which means that students new to an elementary school will be registered to the school that has space in a particular grade, not necessarily their neighborhood school. Information about the referendum may be found at https://sites.google.com/a/millburn.org/millburn-referendum/. “As a district that continually seeks to enhance and improve our schools, this referendum will fulfill the goal of investing in excellence," Burton said.

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Morris Habitat Rated As Charity To Rely On

any people worry about giving to charity. They are concerned about where their money is going and how much money is spent on advertising or administrative costs. They want to be sure that their donation is used wisely. Charity Navigator is one of the most reliable sources for evaluating charities and once again, for the sixth year in a row they have given Morris Habitat for Humanity their highest score. A letter from Ken Berger, Charity Navigator’s president & CEO, announced the honor. Berger noted that, “the nonprofit sector continues to grow at an unprecedented pace; savvy donors are demanding more accountability, transparency and quantifiable results from the charities they choose to support with their hard-earned dollars.” Receiving four out of a possible four stars indicates that Morris Habitat adheres to good governance and other best practices that minimize the chance of unethical activities and consistently executes their mission in a fiscally responsible way. This Charity

Navigator rating means that Morris Habitat for Humanity outperforms most other charities in America! Morris Habitat’s Executive Director, Blair Bravo said that, “once again receiving this 4-star designation makes all our staff and volunteers very proud. We thank our supporters for trusting us with your donations, volunteer time, and good will. Our supporters’ trust and support mean so much to us and to the families we serve. We look forward to partnering with you throughout 2014 and years to come.” This award winning Charity Navigator rating highlights the fine work of efficient, ethical and open charities. Their goal is to provide donors with essential information they need to make to choose the right charity.” For more information about the organization or to donate go to the Morris Habitat website athttp://www.MorrisHabitat.org/ or call 973-891- 1934.

Lung Cancer Walk Set For Oct.

he seventh annual Northern NJ Free to Breathe 5K Lung Cancer Walk is set to take place on Sun., Oct. 2, 9 a.m. to noon, at Horseshoe Lake Park in Succasunna, to raise awareness and funds to assist the fight against lung cancer. The disease kills more American men and women than any other cancer, yet remains one of the least funded.

Organized by Free to Breathe, proceeds from the event will benefit lung cancer research, education and awareness programs. Free to Breathe seeks to make surviving lung cancer the expectation, not the exception. Its mission: double the five-year survival rate, currently 16 percent, by 2022. Cost to walk is $15-$30.

Caring for the People Who Take Care of Us The 200 Club of Morris County proudly supports Morris County Police Officers, Fire Fighters, First Aid Squad Members, and Members of the New Jersey State Police serving Morris County who die in the line of duty. Read more on our website

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Community Congregational Church Offers Vacation Bible Camp

ommunity Congregational Church in Short Hills is preparing for its annual summer Vacation Bible Camp, running Aug. 29 through Sept. 2, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Registration is now open, and kids and teens are invited to attend Vacation Bible Camp, which features cooking, science, drama, games, music and crafts activities. This year’s Vacation Bible Camp theme is “Surf Shack,� where kids catch the wave of God’s amazing love! VBC helps kids discover God’s mission for their lives as they explore ways to live out God’s love. They will encounter powerful water stories from the Bible that illustrate God’s love for all and discover how these stories can be a meaningful part of their lives. “Vacation Bible Camp is a great way for kids to make new friends with similar values, to meet adults who are invested in their spiritual growth, and for parents to get their kids back into a routine before

school starts,� says Rev. Jennifer Testa Hrynyk, one of the ministers at Community Congregational Church. “We’re excited to be able to provide a nurturing, educational, and of course fun environment for these kids and teens to explore their faith.� Kids explore five “Wave Words� throughout the week (God Creates! God Helps! God Loves! God Calms! God Sends!), while daily activities in cooking, science, drama, games, music, and crafts are combined with classic Bible stories about water – all to show kids how faith relates to their lives and how they can “surf� through life riding the wave of God’s love! Children ages three through fifth grade may register for $50 per child. Students in sixth grade and up may participate as Teen Volunteers, free of charge. Parents also have the opportunity to volunteer throughout the week as they are able. For more information, and to complete the online

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Nicholas Wihlborg Foundation Hosts Second Annual Tricky Tray

he Nicholas Wilhborg Foundation is hosting its Second Annual Tricky Tray on Sept. 18, at noon at Skylands of Randolph. Admission of $45 includes choice of entrée, dessert, non-alcoholic beverages and one sheet of regular prize tickets. Tickets are offered on a first come, first serve basis. Seating is limited so don’t delay, purchase tickets today. Must be at least 18 years of age to attend. Email nick8wevents@ gmail.com with any ques-

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tions or to donate a prize. The Nicholas Wihlborg Foundation was formed to honor the memory of Nicholas Wihlborg from Stanhope. Wihlborg and his family fought T-Cell ALL for one and a half years before he succumbed to this terrible disease. The Nicholas Wihlborg Foundation is dedicated to assisting families in need. It is dedicated to supporting the brave doctors and nurses who are on the front lines fighting individual battles every day. These heroes need community assis-

Greater Morris Area And North Central NJ Kick Off Autism Speaks Walk

utism Speaks, the world’s leading autism science and advocacy organization, plans to hold the 2016 Greater Morris Area and North Central NJ Autism Speaks Walk on Sat., Oct. 8 in Morristown, or the North Central NJ Walk on Sun., Oct.16 at Nomahegan Park in Cranford. Everyone is welcome to attend this free event. To RSVP and to learn more visit http://events.autismspeaks.org/zoo The kick-off dinner was held Thurs., July 28, at Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange. Autism is a general term used to describe a group of complex developmental brain disorders – autism spectrum disorders – caused by a combination of genes and environmental influences. These disorders are characterized, in varying degrees, by communication difficulties, social and behavioral challenges, and repetitive behaviors. An estimated one in 68 children in the U.S. is on the autism spectrum. Autism Speaks Walk is the world’s largest event to raise awareness and funds in the autism community. This grassroots movement is powered by people on the autism spectrum, their families and friends, service providers, schools, businesses and local volunteers. Walkers advocate and take action for the diverse needs of the autism community. Their efforts help generate funds that fuel innovative research and make connections to critical lifelong supports and services. Join the movement today. Register for an Autism Speaks Walk at www.AutismSpeaks.org/Walk.

tance in raising funds to support their centers. It is also dedicated to raising awareness regarding the amount of funding research childhood cancer receives. One child dying due to lack of research is simply one child too many. To learn more, visit www.nick8w.org.

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Walk To Raise Awareness For Ovarian Cancer Research

aleidoscope of Hope Ovarian Cancer Foundation in Morristown is having three walks in September to raise funds to donate to Ovarian Cancer research and awareness. The three walks are Sept. 18 in Loantaka Brook Reservation in Morristown; Sept. 24 at the boardwalk in Avon; and Sept. 25 at the Richard W. DeKorte Park Bird Sanctuary in Lyndhurst. All walks begin at 9 a.m. with registration at 8:15 a.m. Walkers may bring their dogs to the Morristown Walk only. Registration is $20.

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For additional information and to register, go to www.kohnj.org. Join in to support women everywhere by walking. If unable to walk, join in by donating at www.kohnj.org. For questions, contact Lynn Stahl at 908-922-3475 or Lynn Franklin at 908-7556276. Kaleidoscope of Hope is a non-profit organization consisting of volunteers whose mission is to raise funds for ovarian cancer research and educate the public about ovarian cancer.

Volunteers Needed

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Charity Casino Gala Supports CASA Of Morris and Sussex Counties

n Thurs., Sept. 8, The Mitchell Insurance Agency & First Hope Bank will proudly sponsor Mitchell Cares second Annual Charity Casino Gala. Join in for a fun-filled evening which will benefit local child abuse advocacy program, Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of Morris and Sussex Counties, as well as local homecare specialist organization, Karen Ann Quinlan Hospice. This Charity Gala will include $100 casino credit, open bar, food, casino games, prizes, and a 50/50 raffle. Tickets are $125. For sponsorship information or to purchase tickets, visit casamsc.org or call 973-998-

7590. CASA of Morris and Sussex Counties’ mission is to speak up for the best interests of children who have been removed from their homes due to abuse and neglect. It recruits, trains, and supervises community volunteers who provide a voice in court to assure each child a safe, permanent, and nurturing home. CASA is the only program in New Jersey that uses trained volunteers to work one-on-one with children, ensuring that each one gets the services needed and achieves permanency in a safe, nurturing home. For more information, visit www.casamsc.org or call 973-998-7590.

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Centenary Stage Company Opens Registration For Fall Youth Programs

he professional Centenary Stage Company (CSC), northwest New Jersey’s premiere regional theatre in residence on the campus of Centenary University, is now accepting registrations for upcoming fall 2016 educational programs. Programming this fall includes; the TYRO Acting Program, Young Performers Work-

shop and the Adult Acting Workshop. The program meets Wed. from 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. from Sept. 7 through Nov. 16 and will be held in Centenary’s Little Theater in Hackettstown. The program costs $150 per student and is limited to 10 students. No refunds. Registration deadline is Aug. 31. As part of CSC’s mission to introduce

and develop arts in education with the community, the Fall TYRO Acting Program is a theater program designed specifically for young thespians eight to ten years of age. Students will meet once a week to learn acting techniques through structured theatre activities which focus on expression, confidence building and fun. The program is led by CSC Education Director, Maria Brodeur, an actress and arts educator with experience in children’s theatre. Celebrating more than 20 years of critically acclaimed musical theater training for young theater artists, the Young Performers Workshop (YPW) is dedicated to the enrichment of young lives through the use of theater art and serves as a greenhouse for cultivating young theatre performers, ages eight-18. Led by program director Michael Blevins, the program is one of the few that offers both formal training and production experience for young people. Careerminded individuals can prepare for the rigors of a professional career, yet students not aiming for a professional career benefit from the

program with its emphasis on discipline, self-worth and development of communication skills. The fall session runs Sept. 10 through Dec. 18 meeting on Sat., 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. with performances scheduled Dec. 9 through 18. There are a minimum of two productions planned for the fall and students of the fall session will have the opportunity to be cast in CSC’s mainstage family holiday musical, “Mary Poppins.” No experience is required and all new applicants must complete an interview process with the program director. Upcoming interviews are scheduled for Sat., Aug. 13 and Sun., Aug. 14 at 10 a.m. Registration deadline is Sept. 1. Tuition is $395 per student. A $75 non-refundable registration fee applied toward tuition is required. There is a $30 late fee for registration received after the deadline. For more information regarding Centenary Stage Company’s Fall Youth Educational Programs or to register visit centenarystageco.org; call 908- 979 – 0900.

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How To Use Your Smartphone To Save Time And Money Back-to-School Season

ack-to-school season means more errands, more chores and more scheduled activities. It also means a dent in your wallet. But you can recapture some of your free time and save some money along the way by turning your smartphone or tablet into command central. Here are some smart smartphone strategies for families as they head back to school. • Say cheese: Be sure to capture all those toothy grins on camera! It doesn’t take much effort to go beyond posting your first day of school favorites to social media. You can order prints, photo cards, canvas prints and other personalized items from your phone, Facebook, or Instagram using the Walgreens mobile app, even turning your photos into personalized school supplies to send your kids to class in style. Prints will be ready within an hour and many other personalized photo products can be picked up the same day. • Be in touch: Have all the most important numbers you may need on speed dial: your children’s schools, doctors, babysit-

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ters, coaches and other caregivers. • Save time scoring deals: Back-toschool supplies like pencils, pens, notebooks and more can add up, especially if you have multiple kids heading to the classroom. Consult your current store of supplies and create a needed shopping list. Then, scour deals with ease by virtually “clipping” coupons from your mobile device through tools like the Walgreens mobile app. “With a few clicks of the thumb I was able to order most of the items on my school supplies list within minutes during my lunch break,” says lifestyle blogger Janise Burrafato of “Mama in Heels.” The database has hundreds of offers in searchable categories helping you save time and money during a busy, expensive time of year. What’s more, the app lets you use your mobile device as a point-of-sale device with Apple Pay and Android Pay, allowing you to skip long back-to-school lines and get on with your day. • Get help: Doing it all on your own can be tough, but that’s what families are for.

However, this year you can skip the traditional chore wheel. These days, apps can help you incentivize the completion of household duties and assign different tasks on an age-appropriate basis. For more great tips that will have you prepping like a pro this back-to-school sea-

son, follow along with “Mama in Heels,” “Katie’s Bliss,” and other lifestyle bloggers using the #MyWalgreensApp hashtag. With the right apps and strategies, everything you need to plan, prep, and navigate the back-to-school season can be found on your mobile device. (StatePoint)

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he opening of Family Healing Center in Livingston is the culmination of a dream of its three principals. They recognized that solo practices, which can make a difference for clients, are often constrained by limited therapeutic resources. Rather, by establishing the Family Healing Center, each sought to help clients, as the mission statement says: to “find answers, relief, and ways to cope with the challenges of life.” These are accomplished through compassionate individual therapy, supportive group counseling and mental health education. Bill Powell, with more than 50 years’ experience as a licensed clinical therapist, has a wealth of experience working with marriage and committed couples,

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helping them to resolve conflict, rebuild trust and intimacy and to improve communication habits. He has always wanted to open a center where he could see families’ lives transformed. John Berkowitz has been a licensed clinical therapist for more than 20 years and in private practice for 15 years. He brings a wide range of experience and therapeutic approaches to his clients, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Gestalt Psychology (GP) and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT). With his extensive training and his warm and compassionate approach, Berkowitz says he can help families and individuals find new ways to manage their lives and partnering with them to live brighter tomorrows. Chief Executive Officer Malik

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Legendary Birthplace Of American Cinema Features Workshop For Future Cinematic Artists

by Michele Guttenberger n Sun., July 17, the Thomas Edison National Historical Park in West Orange partnered with MONO NO AWARE, a nonprofit cinematic arts creative group to offer a one day film workshop at the exact site and replica of the legendary Black Maria studio. The program was promoted as a school age workshop. Participants were given special reservations to shoot film inside the Black Maria using the film format that was originally used more than 100 years ago. Family participants came as far as Brooklyn New York to learn about old film production methods and starred in their own skit complete with props and attire accessories. The skits were shot using 16mm film. This is a format Edison’s movie cameras used to capture short sequences as black and white images on reversal film stock. MONO NO AWARE staff was the camera crew and film processors. At 4 p.m. all workshop movie participants got to see

their film projected on the movie screen at the visitor’s film viewing area and also received a digital video copy of their work. This was the third year of this popular July summer film workshop. The park staff looks forward to repeating this family program again next July with MONO NO AWARE. Plan ahead for it in next year’s summer calendar: note Sunday mid-July 2017 as a summer cinematic workshop date. Be aware this workshop has limited enrollment slots and fills up quickly. Edison and his staff produced hundreds of filmstrips from their Black Maria studio, with many genres and titles ranging from the romantic Kiss to a Cockfight and sports Wrestling, that were made to be viewed in Kinetoscope parlors across the country in the 1880’s. The first movie theater projection was in 1896. The Edison Company showed a collection of moving images as a minor act in a vaudeville show at Koster and Bial’s Music Hall in New York City. This event inaugurated the era of commer-

cial movies which has now lasted into the 21st Century. During the month of August come see these same landmark films. Edison studio produced films will be shown every Friday at 2:30 p.m. in historical building 11 which

is free with an entrance admission. For more special family programs at Thomas Edison National Historical Park in West Orange go to www.nps.gov/edis or contact visitor information at 973-736-0550 x11.

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ollege bound? Dorm room comfort is crucial for health, happiness and academic success. Luckily, there are ways to create personalized, functional spaces within any budget. The college shopping experts at Bed Bath & Beyond are offering tips to help. Create Your Space Students can showcase their style and make it home by adding an area rug, decorative pillows and throw blanket for extra warmth. Window panels, tapestries, artwork and mirrors pull the room together. Add string-lights for atmosphere, or try an Étagère Floor Lamp with Charging Station to provide extra light for studying. Ample seating is always good for when friends pop in: consider chairs that fold when not in use to save space. Standard-issue dorm mattresses are often uncomfortable. Build a better bed with a mattress pad,

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memory foam topper or fiberbed. Then, guard against allergens and spills with a mattress protector. Most dorms require twin extra-long (TXL) sheets, which are 5” longer than normal twin sheets. Remember, students will need an extra set for laundry day. College dorm rooms are notorious for being small. Use storage and organizational systems under the bed, over the door and in the closet. For instance, an over-thedoor shoe organizer can store rolled up T-shirts, cosmetics, toiletries and school supplies. Take advantage of vertical closet space to make more room with a Double Hang Closet Rod and Slim Grips Hangers. Use Free Resources Some retailers provide a wealth of resources to prepare collegebound shoppers for campus life. For example, Bed Bath & Beyond provides college-specific information, including tailored lists of

what students can and can’t bring. This information is available on the School Information Pages, which can be accessed at bedbathandbeyond.com/shopforcollege under “Find Your School’s Info,” or instore with an associate. Whether living on- or off-campus, the store-provided checklist is handy, breaking down essentials. High school graduates can create a registry online or in-store to share with family and friends, as well as with roommates in order to avoid duplicates. A free service, “Pack & Hold,” allows students to shop for items at a store near home for convenient pick-up at a location closer to campus. This is especially beneficial for students traveling far to school. Students can also prepare early by shopping online and selecting a ship date at checkout. Consider attending student shopping events and visiting bedbathand

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Bike For Life Event To Support AIDS Services

ew Jersey AIDS Services proudly presents the 2016 New Jersey Bike For Life event. Bike For Life is a one-day bicycle fundraising event that will be held on Sun., Sept. 25. The event will begin and end at New Jersey AIDS Services located at 3 Executive Drive in Morris Plains. Riders will be able to choose between one of two routes, either a 25 mile ride which will begin at 12:30 p.m. or 50 miles starting at 8:30 a.m.

This is a 100 percent volunteer driven event and 100 percent of the proceeds raised will go directly to New Jersey AIDS Services, a federally recognized non-profit agency dedicated to helping people in NJ living with HIV/AIDS. If interested in becoming a part of an incredible team, contact Joann McEniry for rider and volunteer registration forms by calling 973-285-0006 or email J.McEniry@njas-inc.org. Corporate sponsorship opportunities are also available.

Dorm Room A Home...

continued from previous page vices from voltage spikes with a surge protector. For example, the Desk Clamp Surge Protector features four regular outlets, two transformer-plug outlets and two USB ports, and clips to the edge of a desk for easy access. At college, coffee is liquid gold. Whether

pounding grounds late-night or sipping in the AM, students should consider a French Press, Pour Over, Automatic Coffee Maker or Single Serve Coffee Maker for their dorm. Don’t forget the travel mug! With a few simple steps, you can prepare for a great year ahead by creating a dorm room that feels like home. (StatePoint)

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