MORRIS/ESSEX HEALTH & LIFE
JUNE/JULY 2017 | $3.95 MSXHEALTHANDLIFE.COM
J U N E / J U LY 2 0 17 THE GOOD LIVING MAGA ZINE
GET OUTSIDE! HOST A 4TH OF JULY COOKOUT CAST A LINE TEE OFF & MORE
A QUIET MORNING
AT CEDAR LAKE, DENVILLE
*
LUCY’S READY TO RUN
THE OUTDOORS ISSUE
IN CHATHAM p.44
THE ART OF CRAFTS: LOCAL SPOTS TO GET YOUR SUDS ON
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235 McLean Blvd. Route 20 North Paterson, NJ 07504 973-247-1860 RenosAppliance.com
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Contents JUNE/JULY 2017
I N E V ERY I S S UE
6 8 66 70
38
W E LC O M E L E T T E R E D I TO R’S N OT E W H E R E TO E AT BE THERE
FEATURES 28
A BUSY FACULT Y MAKES NE WS
30
NOW ‘ON BOARD’
This high-tech tool precisely delivers high doses of radiation to kill tumors and spare surrounding tissue, potentially extending lives.
FASTER BREAST FINDINGS
A mammogram once meant days of uncertainty. Now women can get their results in hours.
32
QUICK ACTION COULD SAVE YOUR BRAIN With stroke, minutes count. Now a new CT scanner at Saint Barnabas Medical Center provides images more rapidly, speeding treatment.
2
34
CYBERKNIFE TRE ATMENT FOR LUNG CANCER
42
THE ART OF CRAF TS
36
From pubs and restaurants to the dinner table at home, local brewers are raising the bar with their artisanal beers. Join us on this beer crawl through Morris and Essex and see where the inventive and delicious drinks are made.
Saint Barnabas Medical Center welcomes five talented, accomplished new trustees.
44
38
Scott and Missy Tannen can sleep at night knowing their luxury sheets are making change in the textile industry.
As these reports attest, there’s a lot going on at Saint Barnabas Medical Center.
GE T OUTSIDE
Morris and Essex counties have no shortage of scenic destinations for hiking, fishing, boating and more—so what are you waiting for? The great outdoors beckon.
SLEEP WELL, DO GOOD
46
SUMMER ST YLE
Look polished and stay cool in the season’s hot new fashions.
JUNE/JULY 2017 | MSXHEALTHANDLIFE.COM
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Live a Well Designed Life
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Contents JUNE/JULY
46 52
DEPARTMENTS 15
LOCAL BUZZ
Our guide to new ideas, tips, trends and things we love in Morris and Essex counties.
18
STYLE WATCH
Make the most of your midday meal with a stunning brunch outfit. Mimosa, anyone?
20
50 ESCAPES
Turn off that phone and enjoy the rustic sights and tempting tastes of Pennsylvania Dutch Country, surprisingly close to home.
52
TASTES
Spice up your Fourth of July picnic with spirited decorations and a new, patriotic spin on four cookout classics.
JEWELRY BOX
58
22
Snack on vitamin-C packed pineapple, and you’ll feel like you’re on vacation— and reap real health benefits too.
You’ll be a winner in any one of these eye-catching necklaces.
FOR MEN ONLY
These Peter Millar clothes and accessories might not help your golf game, but you’ll look polished when you tee off.
24
TALK OF THE TOWN
Denville is “the hub of Morris County,” but you won’t want to leave this charming town.
26
HEALTH NEWS
POWER FOOD
50
64
RESTAURANT REVIEW
The heart of Memphis exists at Bluff’s BBQ in Montclair.
72
GATHERINGS
Photos from recent events in and around the counties.
20
ABOUT THE COVER Cedar Lake in Denville; photo by Ward Vogt.
Recent reports and statistics, including the relationship between sugary drinks and prediabetes, the health benefits of hugs and the link between sleep and the common cold.
4
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WELCOME LETTER
R W J BARNABAS HEALTH
PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER RWJBARNABAS HEALTH BARRY H. OSTROWS K Y
SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER
PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER STEPHEN P. ZIENIE WICZ , FACHE
DIRECTOR MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER SALLY MALECH, MPH, RD
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER SAMANTHA ANTON
SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER
94 O ld Shor t Hil ls Ro a d, Liv ing ston, NJ 07039 973.322.5000 or 1.888.724.7123 For more infor mat ion ab out S aint B ar nabas fa cilit ies and ser v ices, please v isit r wjbh.org/sbmc.
GOOD HEALTH: KEY TO THE JOYS OF SUMMER WE BELIEVE HEALTH IS MORE THAN JUST THE ABSENCE OF illness. It is the freedom to be fully and positively engaged with life, at any age. And while health is a year-round goal, the active living it makes possible is surely at its peak in summertime. That’s when people are out and about—at the beach, at barbecues, picnics, parades and street fairs; on the road to resorts or other vacation destinations; or simply dining at a sidewalk café or on the patio at home. They enjoy exercise activities such as running, softball, tennis, volleyball and golf that create a “virtuous cycle”: when you feel your best you are more likely to be more active, which in turn helps keep you feeling your best. Indeed, staying healthy protects the energy that fuels good times. Eating right is critical. In your diet year-round it is important to emphasize fruits, vegetables and whole grains while practicing restraint with red meat, sweets, sodas and salty junk foods. While frantic last-minute dieting to “look good on the beach” is not recommended, a steady commitment to healthy eating surely pays dividends in summer fun. Of course, summer also calls for prudence and common sense. When you’re outdoors, lessen your risk of skin cancer, the most common cancer, by applying a sunscreen of at least 30 SPF (sun protection factor) that protects against both UVA and UVB rays. Lawn mower safety, safe and alcohol-free driving and boating and proper supervision of children at swimming pools are also important lessons to keep in mind. At Saint Barnabas Medical Center, the health of our community is our passion. That means not only that we provide treatment in case of illness or emergency, but also that we are proud to be a positive resource for good health. To that end we participate in hundreds of community events—you can read about some of them on page 71. Also in this magazine, as in every issue of Morris/Essex Health & Life, you will read about the compassionate, technologically advanced care we provide to patients. Let’s be healthy together.
PUBLISHED BY
Enjoy the summer! WAINSCOT MEDIA
Regards,
BARRY H. OSTROWSK Y PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER R W J B A R N A B A S HE A LT H
STEPHEN P. ZIENIEWICZ, FACHE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER S A IN T B A R N A B A S ME DI CA L C E N T E R FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ABOUT SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER, VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT RWJBH.ORG/SBMC.
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Innovative valve replacement surgery. Because you can’t be replaced. As New Jersey’s most extensive heart care network, RWJBarnabas Health performs more Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacements (TAVR) than any hospital or health care system in the state—and our outcomes far exceed national benchmarks in safety, life expectancy, and risks of complications, too. Available at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital and Saint Barnabas Medical Center, patients usually go home only a few days after the procedure. For more information and to make an appointment with one of New Jersey’s top cardiologists, visit rwjbh.org/tavr.
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EDITOR’S NOTE
TAKE IT OUTSIDE!
DON’T TAKE OFFENSE WHEN we tell you to “Get Out!” No, we haven’t lost our cool; you know exactly what we mean. After the long, wet, gray months we’ve all suffered, our reward has finally arrived. Beautiful June is here, and the warm, sunny days it brings are best savored outside. Plus there are legitimate health benefits to being out in nature. I recently read research from Columbia University that discussed the particles— really negative ions—found in ocean waves, river rapids and waterfalls and how they act as natural antidepressants. Then there’s a study published in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise that reported people who walked on an outdoor track moved faster and felt better than those walking on an indoor treadmill. That’s why, starting on page 38, you’ll find four pages devoted to wonderful ways to enjoy the great outdoors in Morris and Essex counties. There are plenty of ideas for hiking, fishing, bicycling and more! And there’s more outdoor fun. Our golfloving guys should turn to page 22 for a collection of fashionable gear—the items might not improve your score, but you’ll look good when you’re teeing off. Want another way to relish the outdoors? Host the perfect backyard cookout for family and friends—find out how on page 52 (recipes included!). There’s no such thing as having too much fun, but being outside does come with certain responsibilites. The American Academy of Dermatology recommends about a shot glass worth of sunscreen is needed to protect the skin from the sun’s harmful UV rays. Read about this and other health tips on page 26. Of course, there’s plenty more in this issue. If you’re thinking of taking a quick getaway trip, turn to page 50 to learn what you need to know about beautiful Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Then read “Sleep Well, Do Good” on page 44, a profile on Chatham’s own Scott and Missy Tannen, whose line of luxury linens has received a presidential stamp of approval. Enjoy these and all the other articles in this issue. Bring it to the park or the beach, then have some outdoor fun when you’re done reading!
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RITA GUARNA EDITOR IN CHIEF EDITOR@WAINSCOTMEDIA.COM
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BE SOCIAL
Join our online community! LIKE us on Facebook: MorrisHealthandLife FOLLOW us on Twitter: @MsxHandL VIEW our boards on Pinterest: HealthandLife SEE our photos on Instagram: @HealthNLife Send your feedback and ideas to: Editor, Morris/Essex Health & Life, 110 Summit Ave., Montvale, NJ 07645; fax 201.782.5319; email editor@wain scotmedia.com. Morris/Essex Health & Life assumes no responsibility for the return of unsolicited manuscripts or art materials.
MORRIS/ESSEX HEALTH & LIFE is published 6 times a year by Wainscot Media, 110 Summit Ave., Montvale, NJ 07645. This is Volume 16, Issue 3. © 2017 by Wainscot Media LLC. All rights reserved. Subscriptions in U.S. outside of Morris and Essex counties: $14 for one year. Single copies: $3.95. Material contained herein is intended for informational purposes only. If you have medical concerns, seek the guidance of a healthcare professional.
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ADVERTISING INQUIRIES Please contact Thomas Flannery at 201.571.2252 or thomas.flannery@wainscotmedia.com. SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES To inquire about a subscription, to change an address or to purchase a back issue or a reprint of an article, please write to Morris/Essex Health & Life, Circulation Department, 110 Summit Ave., Montvale, NJ 07645; telephone 201.573.5541; email christine.hamel@wainscotmedia.com.
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LOCALBUZZ MORRIS/ESSEX NEWS
REVIEWS
TIPS
TRENDS
Let ASID update your space
You wouldn’t dare wear clothes from 1995, so why would you let your home become outdated? The professionals at the New Jersey Chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID), which includes designers from Morris and Essex counties, want to help homeowners turn drab spaces into fab and offer tips to update a room without breaking the bank. Running through June, “Design Experience…Impacting Lives Through Professional Interior Design” matches clients with an ASID pro, who’ll work some magic. Here’s how: Homeowners who sign up at the ASID website will be paired with an interior designer and schedule a consultation. Once on site, the designers will assess and offer consumers design advice, from repainting walls and replacing carpets to knocking down walls and rebuilding fireplaces. The advice is intended to improve aesthetics and boost home values. Each session is $250 an hour. Money raised through this program will benefit future ASID progams. Ready for a change? Check out nj.asid.org for more details.
FULL STEAM AHEAD The Montville Library offers a fun approach to learning for students in grades 6 through 12 with its STEAM program. STEAM stands for science, technology, engineering, art and math, and the library provides various STEAM-based projects for teens every month. Past projects tasked students with experimenting with macrophotography, taste-testing chocolate, co-sponsoring a movie about global warming and holding a Lego competition. The program is run by Young Adult and Community Services Librarian Jeff Cupo. To register for the program, visit montvillelibrary.org.
KUDOS
Essex County student Megan Hackett competed on an episode of Food Network’s “Chopped Junior” that aired April 11. Hackett had plans to use the $10,000 grand prize to start an after-school program for inner-city kids to experience the arts. Although the fifth-grader didn’t win the competition, she was the runner-up, besting two other junior chefs and impressing the judges with her culinary creativity. Essex County residents supported Hackett at a viewing party at SuzyQue’s BBQ and Bar in West Orange. When the talented 10-yearold isn’t cooking, she’s acting and singing.
WORK IT OUT
Founded and operated by trainer and former pro baseball player Mike Piercy, the LAB in Fairfield wants to be the go-to place for every type of fitness need. After a successful grand opening recently, the facility is offering personal training, small and large group training, sports performance coaching and even a mobile online program for those who are too busy to make it to a gym every day. For more information, visit thelabsports.com. MORRIS/ESSEX HE ALTH & LIFE
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LOCAL BUZZ
Go bowling
A FASHIONABLE
COMEBACK
Playa Bowls, a Belmarbased company, is proving that its health-conscious menu isn’t just for the Shore crowd. The restaurant recently opened its first Essex County location in Montclair, and another is planned for Millburn. Playa Bowls is known for acai bowls, which are essentially thick smoothies in a bowl topped with fresh fruit and healthy treats. (Try one with chia seeds, almond butter and granola.) But there’s plenty more: The menu also has green (kale) bowls, oatmeal, juices and soups. Don’t want to stand in line? You can order your bowl online and pick it up at the Montclair store when you’re ready. Now that’s a treat! Playa Bowls, 19 Church St., Montclair, 973.746.0817; playabowls.com
It takes a village…
Popular plus-size clothing store Ashley Stewart recently made a return to Newark, much to the delight of loyal customers who saw its previous location on Broad Street close several years ago. The retailer was forced to close several under-performing stores in recent years but is now thriving again. At its new store, located in the Springfield Avenue Marketplace, customers can enjoy wi-fi, a lounge area with a stage for modeling outfits for friends, a private area that houses fitting rooms and the lingerie section, and of course a wide range of work, casual and evening wear for women sizes 12 to 26. Visit ashleystewart.com for store hours and more details.
The Montclair Foundation awarded a $3,500 grant to Laptop Upcycle, which runs a program that provides free laptops to underserved students in Montclair. The organization uses funding to refurbish laptops donated by local businesses and families. In Montclair, homework at the middle and high school levels is distributed and graded using A new spa in Rockaway offers a unique treatcomputer programs. Though reducing the use of ment: cyrotherapy. Below Body Bar, which paper, this model puts students without access to was opened in April by Frank Stinson, is the a home computer at a disadvantage. The program first cyrotherapy business in Morris County has already distributed more than 60 laptops to and one of only about six others in the entire Montclair High School, Buzz Aldrin Middle School state. Cyrotherapy is a trendy treatment and Renaissance Middle School students. among athletes and celebrities and is gaining Learn more at laptopupcycle.org. popularity with the general public. It involves spending three minutes in a negative 250-degree chamber in an effort to reduce inflammation, boost testosterone, burn calories and improve your mood. If you don’t think you can handle the cold, Below Body Bar also offers localized cyrotherapy treatments on joints or the face, as well as coolsculpting (a non-surgical fat-removal process), a chiropractor and a The inaugural Garden State massage therapist. For more information, visit Culinary Arts Awards were belowbodybar.com. announced this spring, honoring the best New Jersey restaurants and chefs who give us the chance to wine and dine or simply enjoy a burger and a beer. Two local establishments picked up honors at the ceremony in Eatontown. Work on your breathing techniques, flexibility Common Lot (27 Main St., Millburn, and strength this summer with the help of a 973.467.0494) was named Best New Restaurant. gentle yoga class. The Washington Township The restaurant serves modern American cuisine recreation commission will be hosting a sevusing fresh, seasonal ingredients and local produce. en-week yoga program for ages 13 and up Brant Braue, the owner of Jersey Artisan Distilling (32 Pier from June 14 to July 26 at the Senior Ln., Fairfield, 862.702.8935) was named co-winner of the OutCenter in Long Valley. For more standing Spirits Professional prize. He shares the honor with Rusdetails, visit wtmorris.org. sell Lewis and Michael Johannsen of Watermark in Asbury Park.
DEEP FREEZE
Eateries HONORED
GO WITH THE FLOW
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STYLE WATCH
MORNING GLORY MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR MIDDAY MEAL WITH A STUNNING BRUNCH OUTFIT. MIMOSA, ANYONE?
Coral lace dress by Alexis, Neiman Marcus, Short Hills, 973.912.0080; nude suede heels by Stuart Weitzman, Footnotes, Millburn, 973.379.2085; pale pink backpack by Rag & Bone, Bloomingdale’s, Short Hills, 973.548.2200.
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Susie’s PASSION
FOR PLANTING When this Crane’s Mill resident isn’t traveling the globe or entertaining guests, she’s often found planting and tending to her seasonal favorites in her cottage’s private garden.
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SIMON SEBBAG MULTISTRAND LEATHER CHOKER Nordstrom, Short Hills, 973.467.1500
MARCO BICEGO AFRICA NECKL ACE George Press Jewelers, Livingston, 973.992.7797
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Peter Millar is sold at John Hyatt, Summit, 908.522.8790; Crookhorn’s, Upper Montclair, 973.746.4203; SAMS, Livingston, 973.422.1000; Frank’s Big & Tall, Morristown, 973.267.4898, Nordstrom, Short Hills, 973.467.1500; Neiman Marcus, Short Hills, 973.912.0080.
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New Jersey Realtors® We’ve shown our true colors for 100 years. New Jersey Realtors® is comprised of 48,000 members who’ve pledged to serve their clients with knowledge, experience, and responsibility. It’s this higher standard that separates a Realtor® from any other real estate agent.
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TALK OF THE TOWN
HOUSING COSTS
The median home value in Denville is currently $392,500—up 1.4 percent over last year and predicted to rise 2.5 percent within the next year, according to Zillow.
WELCOME TO
Denville
IT’S “THE HUB OF MORRIS COUNTY,” BUT YOU WON’T WANT TO LEAVE THIS CHARMING TOWN. PUT DOWN ROOTS IN DENVILLE FOR A STRONG SENSE of community and easy access to the surrounding area. Known as the “Hub of Morris County,” thanks to its convenient location at the center of the county and along major transportation routes (routes 10, 53, 46 and 80, for example), it’s also easy to get to Manhattan from Denville on the train to Penn Station or the Lakeland Bus Lines’ service to Port Authority. You may not be in a hurry to leave Denville any time soon though. The township boasts 16,635 residents who are full of pride for their home, celebrating with holiday parades, summer festivals and other community events such as a Polar Plunge (which raised money to revamp a local playground), an Easter egg hunt and the annual Rockaway River Cleanup. Denville is also rich in history. The Lenape Indian tribe traversed the land before Dutch and English settlers came to the area around 1690. Several forges and mills were erected,
and Denville village sprang up around the Job Allen Iron Works on the Rockaway River before eventually growing into the bustling community that it is today. Denville is a great place to live or visit if you enjoy spending time outdoors. The township is home to 11 bodies of water, including the popular Cedar Lake, Indian Lake, Rock Ridge and Lake Arrowhead. There is also the 547-acre Tourne County Park, which boasts a fantastic view of the New York City skyline from its peak. Morris County Farms is a favorite spot to indulge one’s green thumb, as it has beautiful greenhouses and grounds. If you’re more of an indoors person, never fear. You won’t be bored in Denville. The Shoppes at Union Hill offers favorite mall stores like Francesca’s, Janie and Jack and Banana Republic, while bustling downtown Denville has plenty of charming boutiques, shops and spas, including newcomer Butter & Velvet, Sweet Expressions, Sisters, A&R Interiors and The Urban Muse.
LOCALS LOVE
n Getting crafty at
Brushes & Bisque, a studio where you can paint your own ceramic pieces n V isiting the Ayres/ Knuth Farm, which used to be an overnight stagecoach stop and is now a place to buy Christmas trees, pumpkins and produce n Swimming and boating at Indian Lake n S hopping for bargains at Restyle Renew
n In 2013, local filmmaker Patrick Flynn released a featurelength documentary about Denville called Our Hometown: Celebrating Denville’s Centennial. n Kevin Jonas, of the popular band The Jonas Brothers, lived in Denville with his wife Danielle (at right) while they starred in the E! reality show Married to Jonas. n Every year the Chamber of Commerce crowns a pair of teenagers “Mr. and Miss Denville” for the winter holiday parade as thanks for their volunteer work. n The first ever game of American flag rugby was played in Denville.
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DINING
There’s something for every palate in Denville, whether you’re in the mood for a quick, casual bite or looking for a more extravagant dining experience. For the former, check out Ah’ Pizz for pizza, La Cucina for Italian, Miga Sushi for all-you-can-eat sushi, Thatcher McGhee’s Irish pub, the Alexis Diner, Thai Chef Restaurant and Sergio & Co. Italian deli. For a special night out, try upscale eateries such as Casa Bella, Hunan Taste or Denville Seafood & Codmothers Cafe.
MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME
Approximately $104,815, according to the latest U.S. Census Bureau statistics.
Top: photo by Yvonne Marki
FUN FACTS
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HEALTH NEWS
HUG ME! Did you know that hugs trigger the release of feelgood hormones like oxytocin, while lowering levels of stress hormones like cortisol? A recent study even showed that women who got more frequent hugs had lower blood pressure and healthier resting heart rates compared with women who weren’t hugged as often.
—University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
SNEEZE RELIEF
Folks who gulp more than three sugary drinks per week have a 46 percent higher risk of developing prediabetes than those people who don’t drink the sweet stuff. —Journal of Nutrition
2.7 MILLION
The number of people in the U.S. ages 40 and older affected by glaucoma.
More than 1 in 4 people with allergies don’t get treatment. A survey showed that those folks who were untreated or undertreated were more likely to report that allergies diminished their quality of life. If you suffer from seasonal allergies talk to your doctor about options.
—American Academy of Ophthalmology
A SHOT GLASS
—International Journal of Immunopathology and Pharmacology
450
The estimated number of menstrual cycles the average woman has during her lifetime. —Association of Reproductive Health Professionals
That’s the amount of sunscreen a person needs to apply to protect exposed skin. For the best protection, sunscreen should be reapplied every two hours—or sooner if you’ve been swimming or sweating.
—American Academy of Dermatology
3
The number of times more likely you are to have a stroke if a parent had one before age 65. This compares with someone without a family history of stroke. The best way to reduce that risk is to maintain healthy blood pressure. —American Stroke Association
WRITE UP, WEIGHT DOWN
4
The number of times more likely you are to develop a cold if you sleep fewer than six hours per night compared to people who get seven or more hours of shuteye.
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BREAK THE SODA HABIT
A study found that dieters who recorded all the food they ate daily shed twice as much weight as those dieters who didn’t journal.
—American Journal of Preventive Medicine
—Sleep JUNE/JULY 2017 | MSXHEALTHANDLIFE.COM
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INGOODHEALTH
MEDICINE
T EC H N O LOG Y
PAT I E N T CAR E AT S A I N T B A R N A B A S M E D I C A L C E N T E R
CyberKnife Treatment for
Lung Cancer THIS HIGH-TECH TOOL PRECISELY DELIVERS HIGH DOSES OF RADIATION TO KILL TUMORS AND SPARE SURROUNDING TISSUE, POTENTIALLY EXTENDING LIVES.
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“IT IS MUCH MORE CONVENIENT AND LESS DISRUPTIVE OF THE PATIENT’S LIFE.” —ALISON GRANN, M.D.
ABOUT 15 YEARS AGO, HEAVY SMOKER LINDA ARZINGER of Little Ferry had part of her cancerous left lung removed. She quit smoking after the surgery, but in April 2016 a follow-up imaging scan revealed a spot on the remaining part of the lung. The cancer had returned. At 78, with compromised breathing ability, the widowed mother of two and grandmother of four was not a good candidate for more surgery. Another treatment, however, was just right. Stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT) uses high doses of precisely targeted radiation to remove cancerous tumors. A state-ofthe-art radiation system called CyberKnife, available at Saint Barnabas Medical Center, delivers this therapy to hard-toreach tumors anywhere in the body, including the lung but also the brain, spine, liver, pancreas and kidney and the prostate in men. This device can employ higher doses of radiation, thanks to advanced computer guidance software that locks onto a cancerous lesion and follows it as it naturally moves, even slightly. Because of the movements of breathing, this is especially useful in treating lung cancer. “The machine takes images every 15 to 30 seconds and tracks the respiration cycle,” says Alison Grann, M.D., chair of the Department of Radiation Oncology at Saint Barnabas. “As you would imagine, whenever you take a breath the lung tumor moves.” CyberKnife monitors the location of the tumor in real time to ensure that high doses of radiation go to the tumor and avoid critical nearby structures such as the esophagus and the spinal cord. “This minimizes the chance of irradiating surrounding healthy tissue,” she says. CyberKnife is able to deliver radiation at maximum strength and accuracy thanks to another technological advantage it has over traditional delivery systems. Most systems can rotate only 180 degrees in one plane around the patient, but CyberKnife is situated on a robotic arm, which can rotate a full 360 degrees and along any plane. It can therefore deliver the radiation from any direction and at any angle. Because of these features, radiation can be delivered in higher doses. That means each session is longer—from 30 to 60 minutes, as opposed to about 10 minutes for traditional treatment—but fewer sessions are required. Typically, patients need 30 treatments over six weeks, but CyberKnife delivers the same amount of radiation in three to five sessions. “It is much more effective and less disruptive Alison Grann, M.D.
of the patient’s life,” Dr. Grann says. This treatment is also chosen in place of surgery for patients who either cannot have surgery or choose not to. SBRT has been used to treat earlystage lung cancer for the past half-dozen years or so, she says. “Traditional types and dosages of radiation were ineffective at Linda Arzinger curing or controlling early-stage lung cancer. In addition, many of these patients have comorbid conditions that rule out surgery. CyberKnife has been shown to have survival rates above 90 percent, and that’s really oustanding.” Arzinger received five CyberKnife treatments in July 2016. “They showed me the machine before I started,” she recalls. “It’s a very interesting procedure. You’re in this big room all by yourself, and you lie on a table, fully dressed. It was scary only because I was all by myself, but they play music and talk to you, and you look up and see nice flowers painted on the ceiling.” She says each of her sessions took exactly 49 minutes. “I timed them,” she says. “You have to try to lie still, but it doesn’t hurt at all. It goes over you and keeps moving and you hear some beeps.” “She handled her treatment very well and was doing great when we saw her nine months after treatment,” Dr. Grann says. “I would say there is a high probability she is cured.” Arzinger couldn’t be happier. “They say the machine did what they wanted it to do,” she says. “It stopped the cancer. I’m fine.” She continues to work one day a week as a payroll specialist for a dentist who employed her for 28 years. She is grateful for the care she received at Saint Barnabas. “The staff couldn’t be nicer,” she says. “They worked to schedule my treatments around a family trip to Bermuda. I finished on a Wednesday and drove to Boston on Thursday to go on the cruise.” Arzinger was advised that the treatments might leave her feeling fatigued on her trip. “But I was fine,” she says. “I did almost everything the kids did. I didn’t go cliff jumping, but I did everything else.”
TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE CYBERKNIFE, PLEASE CALL 973.322.5630 OR VISIT RWJBH.ORG/SBMCCYBERKNIFE. TO SHARE THIS ARTICLE WITH A FRIEND OR TO RECOMMEND IT ON YOUR FACEBOOK PAGE, VISIT MSXHEALTHANDLIFE.COM.
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IN GOOD HEALTH
FASTER breast
findings NOW WOMEN CAN GET THEIR MAMMOGRAM RESULTS WITHIN HOURS.
MAMMOGRAPHY IS ALMOST ALWAYS THE INITIAL IMAGING study used for the detection of breast cancer. It’s not perfect, but it offers a potentially lifesaving benefit in return for a few moments’ physical discomfort—and most women like that deal. What they don’t like is the suspense. “The worst part of a mammogram isn’t being pressed between the plates to get the image; it’s waiting for the results,” says Linda Sanders, M.D., medical director of the Breast Center at the Saint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center. But now that wait is dramatically shorter. The Breast Center recently implemented a faster way to get mammogram results to patients—and end the worry. As soon as the radiologist interprets the test and writes the report into the patient’s electronic medical record, a piece of software called PenConnect generates an email to the patient. Its wording is the same as that of the letter sent by postal mail. That means patients now can receive their results the same day or, if they’re screened in the evening or on the weekend, the next business day. The mail can take up to a week, so this approach is much quicker. Many women are frightened by what they may learn from a mammogram. They may have a personal history of breast cancer or family members who had it. So it is helpful to end the suspense as quickly as possible. Because 90 percent of mammograms turn out to be normal, according to Dr. Sanders, most women will be reassured when they get their results. Of course, even a positive finding doesn’t necessarily mean you have cancer, but for that minority further testing is required. For most women, why delay good news? “As a radiologist, I love it,” Dr. Sanders says of the new system. “It cuts the waiting time for results to an average of five to six hours. Some women get the email by mid-morning and can call us immediately to schedule their next step, if needed. Some even turn around and come back the same day. I’m thrilled that we can offer this service.” The email service, which is password-protected to ensure patient privacy, is entirely optional; patients are given a registration
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card and instructions by the front desk staff, who can also help them understand the process. Since PenConnect became available in January, about 80 percent of patients have opted to receive their results through the email Stephen P. Zieniewicz, Linda Sanders, M.D. system. The letter, whether FACHE, president, CEO sent electronically or by “snail mail,” is very generic, Dr. Sanders explains. “It never says anything other than that the mammogram is normal or that we have a finding that needs additional screening,” she says. Included in the letter is the phone number for the nurse line, so patients can call with questions immediately.
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Start annual mammograms at 40, breast doctor advises When should women get a mammogram? How often? The guidelines from various medical groups sometimes change and conflict. Linda Sanders, M.D., medical director of the Breast Center at the Saint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center, keeps it simple. She recommends that all women have an annual mammogram beginning at age 40. “No question,” she says. “But there are still many women we don’t reach with that recommendation, and that is sad. Once women are educated that they are all at risk for breast cancer and that they should have a yearly mammogram, it becomes a routine health screening.” “We help patients understand the results and go through the report with them,” says Joanne Persing, assistant director for Breast and Osteoporosis Services. “The doctors love that too. They are busy, and they appreciate knowing that their patient has the results and can call a nurse for the next step. We have received good feedback from doctors and patients.” PenConnect is not the only new feature at the Breast Center. The center recently added a second three-dimensional tomography scanner for the most accurate mammogram screening, tomosynthesis. The scans it produces are better able to determine whether an irregularity in the breast tissue is actually cancer or a “false positive,” Dr. Sanders says. “The major benefit is that it reduces callbacks,” she says. “Tomosynthesis is also better at finding hidden nodules and architectural distortions in dense breast tissue.”
Medicare covers this enhanced screening, but many private insurance policies do not. Patients with such coverage can purchase it for a small fee if they ask for it, Dr. Sanders says. Women can take advantage of one of the center’s nurses for help understanding their options, Persing explains: “Nurses have played an important role since the center opened in 1998. If a patient needs further studies or a surgical appointment, a nurse will review everything with the radiologist and serve as a resource for the patient and the referring physician.” “This technology provides our patients with tremendous peace of mind as they receive their resutls much more quickly,” states Stephen P. Zieniewicz, FACHE, president and CEO, Saint Barnabas Medical Center. “For those individuals who need follow-up, it expedites communication and the scheduling of any additional testing or treatment.”
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE BREAST CENTER AT SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER, PLEASE CALL 973.322.7800 OR VISIT RWJBH.ORG/ACCMAMMOSCHEDULING. TO SHARE THIS ARTICLE WITH A FRIEND OR TO RECOMMEND IT ON YOUR FACEBOOK PAGE, VISIT MSXHEALTHANDLIFE.COM.
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QUICK ACTION COULD SAVE YOUR BRAIN WITH STROKE, MINUTES COUNT. NOW A NEW CT SCANNER PROVIDES IMAGES MORE RAPIDLY, SPEEDING TREATMENT. EVERY YEAR MORE THAN 795,000 people in the United States suffer a stroke—it’s the fifth leading cause of death and the primary cause of adult disability. Doctors who treat stroke have an expression that reminds them of perhaps the most important aspect of the disease: “Time is brain.” The longer it takes to recognize that a stroke is occurring and to begin treatment, the more likely it is that brain tissue will be compromised. “Every minute while you’re having a stroke, about 1.9 million brain cells die,” says Danielle Haskins, M.D., medical director of the Comprehensive Stroke Center at Saint Barnabas Medical Center. Depending on where in the brain the stroke occurs, those cells may control speech, hearing, vision, movement, cognition or even such vital life functions as breathing and heartbeat. A proper diagnosis can allow stroke care providers to chart the most effective course of treatment. And the Medical Center recently acquired a new piece of diagnostic equipment to speed that process substantially. The hospital’s new 256-slice computed tomography (CT) scanner can take many more “slices,” or images of the brain, than a traditional CT scanner—and take them much more quickly. “The faster we get the scan done, the faster we are able to treat the patient,” Dr. Haskins says. In
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addition, some types of CT scans require that a contrast dye be injected into the brain to make vessels within it visible. “With this new scanner we are able to use a lower dosage of the contrast dye and also less radiation,” she says. The new scanner is just the latest in the offerings at the Comprehensive Stroke Center. As a state-designated and Joint Commission-certified advanced primary stroke center, explains Susan Quimby, stroke nurse practitioner and program director, “we have 24/7 coverage by a stroke team that consists of a neurologist, adult and pediatric neurosurgeons, a medical resident and a nurse. We can treat people with acute strokes with the clot-busting medication tPA [tissue plasminogen activator], and our neurosurgeons have the ability to treat strokes by directly removing the clot from blocked arteries.” The center also offers telemedicine services for patients who need to be seen immediately by a neurologist far from the hospital. The physician can log into his or her home computer and “examine” the patient through the computer terminal in the treatment room. “The doctor can do a complete assessment of the patient with a medical resident, who is at the bedside,” Quimby says. The Saint Barnabas Stroke Center
is unique in its use of a Transition Discharge Center. That is a nurse practitioner-run clinic that sees all stroke and transient ischemic attack (TIA) patients one week after discharge Danielle Haskins, M.D. from the hospital or a rehabilitation facility. “Being in the hospital can be overwhelming and confusing for patients and caregivers, so it is during this one-hour encounter with a nurse practitioner after discharge that they’re given complete education including a review of medications, test results, signs and symptoms of stroke, and patient-specific risk factors,” Quimby says. “That way we ensure appropriate follow-up. We are also expanding our transition program into the rehabs within the community—a nurse practitioner will see the patients while they are still admitted in rehab.” The center also offers a variety of services, education and outreach for stroke awareness to staff, patients and their families and the community. Says Dr. Haskins: “The Stroke Center at Saint Barnabas Medical Center provides the highest level of care for stroke patients and their families in the region.”
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IS IT A STROKE? WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Everyone should know the signs and symptoms of stroke, says Danielle Haskins, M.D., medical director of the Comprehensive Stroke Center at Saint Barnabas Medical Center. “The key to stroke is sudden onset,” she says. In particular, she means: n Sudden onset of weakness, usually on one side of the body. n Sudden onset of inability to speak or understand. n Sudden onset of numbness or tingling, usually on one side of the body. n Sudden onset of vision loss. n Sudden onset of confusion. One of the quickest and easiest ways to detect a stroke is to remember the acronym FAST. Look for these signs: n F is for Face: When you smile, one side of your face droops. n A is for Arm: One arm is weaker than the other. n S is for Speech: Your speech sounds slurred or you cannot get words out. n T is for Time, which is a reminder to call 911. “If you or someone you are with is suddenly experiencing stroke symptoms, call 911 immediately and go to the nearest hospital,” says Susan Quimby, stroke nurse practitioner and program director at the center. “The faster someone experiencing stroke symptoms gets to the hospital, the more likely it is that treatment can reverse the stroke’s effects.”
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE COMPREHENSIVE STROKE CENTER AT SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER, PLEASE CALL 973.322.5000 OR VISIT RWJBH.ORG/SBMC. TO SHARE THIS ARTICLE WITH A FRIEND OR TO RECOMMEND IT ON YOUR FACEBOOK PAGE, VISIT MSXHEALTHANDLIFE.COM.
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A BUSY FACILITY MAKES NEWS AS THESE REPORTS ATTEST, THERE’S A LOT GOING ON AT SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER.
11 A’S IN A ROW Saint Barnabas Medical Center recently received an “A” rating for safety and quality from the Leapfrog Group. It was the 11th survey in which SBMC received the highest rating, making it the only hospital in Essex County and one of just 63 in the nation to do so. The Leapfrog Group is a national nonprofit organization committed to improving the quality and safety of American health care. It was founded in 2000 by large employers and other purchasers of health care. The Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade, the group’s other main initiative, assigns letter grades to hospitals based on their record of patient safety, helping consumers protect themselves and their families from errors, injuries, accidents and infections. Its flagship survey, the Leapfrog Hospital Survey, collects and reports hospital performance, which helps purchasers to find the highest-value care and gives consumers pertinent information to make informed decisions. This is widely acknowledged as one of the most prestigious distinctions a hospital can receive in the U.S., and in 2016, Saint Barnabas Medical Center was named a Top Hospital for the third consecutive year, showcasing the Medical Center’s commitment to patient safety and quality. A WORLDWIDE LEADER IN HEPATITIS HEALTH CARE Su Wang, M.D., medical director of the Center for Asian Health, was recently appointed an executive board member for the World Hepatitis Alliance. As a board member, Dr. Wang will be leading the American region in advocating for those living with hepatitis and in the global goal to eliminate viral hepatitis by 2030, as adopted by the World Health Organization in 2016.
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HUNDREDS SUPPORT STRIDES FOR H.O.P.E. Recently more than 800 people came out for the Fifth Annual Strides for H.O.P.E. 5K Run and 2K Family Walk, which raised more than $100,000 to benefit the Pediatric Epilepsy Program at Saint Barnabas Medical Center. The event was started by Marc and Faith Greenstein, whose son Ethan was diagnosed with epilepsy at 6½ months. He’s now a delightful 9-year-old, and his parents credit the knowledge, professionalism and compassion of Saint Barnabas Medical Center’s epilepsy team with making it possible for Ethan to attend school and summer camp, enjoy beach vacations and reach life’s milestones. Every dollar raised at the event will go toward a more comfortable, kid-friendly environment for children with epilepsy, many of whom require hospitalization for weeks to control their seizures. To learn more or make a donation, please visit barnabashealth.org/strides.
Members of the Greenstein family and “Team Ethan,” including Strides for H.O.P.E. founders Marc and Faith Greenstein, at this year’s event.
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RIGHT HERE, RIGHT NOW What’s happening at Saint Barnabas Medical Center? Quite a lot, as can be seen in the hospital’s latest 90-second video commercial. It highlights triplets Cooper, Colby and Chase, born prematurely at just 1 pound each, now thriving 8-year-olds. It introduces Gary, a trumpet player who, thanks to the Living Kidney Donor Program, is off dialysis and back on stage. And it showcases the underconstruction Cooperman Family Pavilion, which will further the Medical Center’s ability to provide cutting-edge cancer, cardiac, neonatal, burn medicine and kidney transplant care. You can view the new video commercial, titled “Right Here, Right Now,” at rwjbh.org/ saintbarnabas.
Thanks to the Living Kidney Donor program, Gary— featured in the new video—is now off dialysis and back to playing the trumpet.
ACCREDITATIONS AND CERTIFICATIONS Earning a new or renewed credential from national leadership organizations is a habit for Saint Barnabas Medical Center, but it’s still a source of pride each time it happens. Here are four recent instances: n The Imaging Center at the Saint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center recently received accreditation from the American College of Radiology in stereotactic breast biopsy, breast ultrasound and ultrasound-guided biopsy. As the gold standard in medical imaging, these accreditations demonstrate the hospital’s commitment to providing the safest and best care possible to patients and their families, payers and referring physicians. n The Epilepsy Center of the Institute of Neurology and Neurosurgery at Saint Barnabas has been reaccredited as a Level 4 Epilepsy Center, a distinction it has held since 2009. The designation demonstrates that the center provides the highest level of medical care, surgical evaluation and treatment for patients with complex epilepsy. n The Asthma Education Center at SBMC is the second program in the nation to receive certification from the American Association for Respiratory Care and the Asthma Self-Management Education Program. n The Cancer Center at Saint Barnabas received recertification by the Quality Oncology Practice Initiative Certification Program (QOPI), an affiliate of the American Society of Clinical Oncology. QOPI certification reflects a commitment to providing quality care to oncology patients and their families.
A NEW SURGEON-IN-CHIEF Stuart R. Geffner, M.D., MS-HCM, FACS, was recently named surgeonin-chief and chairman of the Department of Surgery at Saint Barnabas Medical Center. “Dr. Geffner was selected after a comprehensive national search,” says Stephen P. Zieniewicz, the Medical Center’s president. “He has a proven track record of accomplishment. His vision for the future of perioperative services and our surgical residency program is very exciting and will continue to elevate our program both regionally and nationally.” Dr. Geffner has performed more than two thousand renal transplants and more than one thousand living-donor surgeries as director of Transplant Surgery for the Division of Renal and Pancreas Transplant at Saint Barnabas. He has helped to build the program into one of the largest renal and pancreas transplant centers in the United States. He also maintains an active clinical practice in transplant surgery, general surgery and advanced laparoscopic surgery. The new surgeon-in-chief received his undergraduate degree in bioengineering at the University of Pennsylvania and his medical degree from the New Jersey Medical School. He completed his general surgery residency at Saint Barnabas Medical Center, then a two-year fellowship in abdominal organ transplant surgery at the University of Wisconsin. In 2015, Dr. Geffner received a master of science degree in healthcare management from the Harvard University School of Public Health. A published author, he has made many presentations at national and international surgical conferences. In partnership with Liberty Science Center in Jersey City, Dr. Geffner pioneered “Live from Kidney Transplant,” a series of live, interactive video telecasts of renal transplant surgery that have been watched by more than 15,000 high school students. Stuart R. Geffner, M.D.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER, PLEASE CALL 973.322.5000 OR VISIT RWJBH.ORG/SBMC. TO SHARE THIS ARTICLE WITH A FRIEND OR TO RECOMMEND IT ON YOUR FACEBOOK PAGE, VISIT MSXHEALTHANDLIFE.COM.
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IN GOOD HEALTH
NOW ‘ON BOARD’ SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER WELCOMES FIVE TALENTED, ACCOMPLISHED NEW TRUSTEES.
FIVE AREA RESIDENTS—ROBERT D. MARCUS, EVAN Ratner and Alison Grann, M.D., of Short Hills, Ryan Schinman of West Orange and Gregg Gottsegen of Livingston—were recently named to the Board of Trustees at Saint Barnabas Medical Center, an RWJBarnabas Health flagship facility. “Our newest class of board members brings a wealth of experience and expertise to our Board as we continue to expand our award-winning tertiary and quaternary services throughout the region,” says Richard Kogan, Board of Trustees chairman. “These trustees are joining Saint Barnabas at a very exciting time of the hospital’s history,” states Bruce
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Schonbraun, vice chairman. “With the opening of the Cooperman Family Pavilion in the fall and the continuous evolution of the healthcare landscape, their breadth of experience and knowledge will enhance our organization.” Says Stephen P. Zieniewicz, FAHCE, the Medical Center’s president and CEO: “I welcome our newest board members and thank them for bringing their passion, talent and dedication to further Saint Barnabas Medical Center in our mission to provide compassionate care, healthcare excellence and superior service to our patients and their families.”
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“I WELCOME OUR NEWEST BOARD MEMBERS AND THANK THEM FOR BRINGING THEIR PASSION, TALENT AND DEDICATION TO FURTHER SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER.” —STEPHEN P. ZIENIEWICZ, FACHE, PRESIDENT AND CEO Alison Grann, M.D., chairwoman, Department of Radiation Oncology, Saint Barnabas Medical Center. Boardcertified in radiation oncology, she joined the Medical Center from Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, where she worked in the Department of Radiation Oncology for five years. Dr. Grann completed her undergraduate degree at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., followed by her medical degree at the George Washington University School of Medicine. She completed residencies in internal medicine at Beth Israel Hospital in Boston and in radiation oncology at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. Dr. Grann is passionate about delivering exceptional care to her patients. She is committed to performing research in the field of radiation oncology and has published and presented numerous works. Dr. Grann is the recipient of many awards and honors and has been listed as a Top Doc in New Jersey Monthly magazine for the past nine years.
Gregg Gottsegen is the president of Commercial Trailer Leasing, Inc., a family-owned and -operated trailer lessor doing business throughout the United States and Canada. He grew up in Beachwood, Ohio, and attended The Ohio State University. Gottsegen transferred to the University of Maryland, College Park, where he graduated from the School of Business. For the past 12 years, he has been a trustee on the Barnabas Health Hospice board and has chaired their annual golf outing. He is an active member at Essex County Country Club, serving on both the membership and finance committees; in addition, he is a member of St. Andrews Golf Club in Boca Raton, Florida. The Gottsegens are longtime residents of Livingston, where they raised their three children.
Robert D. Marcus, a media and telecommunications executive, spent 18 years with Time Warner Cable Inc. (TWC) most recently as chairman and chief executive officer. He led the company through its 2016 merger with Charter Communications, orchestrated the company’s spinoff from Time Warner Inc. in 2009, its IPO in 2007 and its acquisition of Adelphia Communications in 2006. Marcus received a J.D. in 1990 from Columbia Law School, where he was a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar and an editor of the Columbia Law Review. Marcus and his wife, Wendy, are generous supporters of Comfort Project 360, which helps create a supportive and healing environment for cancer and radiation oncology patients at Saint Barnabas.
Evan Ratner is a partner/portfolio manager at Chatham Asset Management. Prior to joining Chatham in 2009, he had an 18-year career at DLJ/Credit Suisse in investment banking, high yield research and distressed-assets research, serving as a managing director and head of Distressed Research. Earlier in his career, he was a financial analyst with Goldman Sachs Investment Banking Group focusing on financial institutions. Ratner earned an M.B.A. in finance from Columbia University Graduate School of Business in 1991, as well as a B.A. in economics from Columbia College in 1985. He is active in the community, serving on the board of The Bass Foundation and as co-chair of the Investment Committee for the Congregation B’nai Israel endowment.
Ryan Schinman is the founder of Mayflower Entertainment, a worldwide entertainment marketing consulting agency, which has been responsible for orchestrating some of the largest endorsement transactions between Madison Avenue and Hollywood. After he graduated from the University of Florida, he was a sports agent at Athletes & Artists, and three years later was named chief marketing officer of Worldwide Sports and Entertainment. Thereafter, he founded the consulting company Platinum Rye Entertainment, which during his tenure as chief executive officer represented more than 30 Fortune 500 companies and more than 40 advertising and public relations agencies. Schinman presently serves on the board of the Kessler Foundation.
TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER, PLEASE CALL 973.322.5000 OR GO TO RWJBH.ORG/SBMC. TO SHARE THIS ARTICLE WITH A FRIEND OR TO RECOMMEND IT ON FACEBOOK, VISIT MSXHEALTHANDLIFE.COM.
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GET OUTSIDE MORRIS AND ESSEX COUNTIES HAVE NO SHORTAGE OF SCENIC DESTINATIONS FOR HIKING, FISHING, BOATING AND MORE—SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? THE GREAT OUTDOORS BECKON.
NATURE WALKS
Enjoy hiking, educational opportunities and more at one of the many tranquil nature spots in our area.
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Bamboo Brook Outdoor Education Center (Far Hills): Take a group tour of this historic house and grounds or enjoy a leisurely hike through the 670 acres, which include fields, trails, woodlands and a formal garden that dates back to the 1920s.
Frelinghuysen Arboretum (Morris Township): These 127 acres of tranquil woodlands and meadows surround a colonial revival mansion. Enjoy a scenic walk and learn about native plants on a tour led by expert horticulturists or show up for one of many educational events.
Mahlon Dickerson Reservation (Jefferson Township): Boasting nearly 3,350 acres of near-wilderness and recreational space and more than 20 miles of multi-use trails, this is the largest park in the Morris County system. Enjoy horseback riding, archery, hiking and even model boat racing.
Tourne County Park (Denville): Stroll along this park’s extensive trail and see how many of the nearly 250 species of native wildflowers you can identify in this 547-acre preserve. Or challenge yourself by hiking to the highest point—you’ll be rewarded with a spectacular view of the Manhattan skyline.
Mills Reservation (Cedar Grove): This unspoiled county park features several walking/jogging trails, including four main trails and many smaller ones that are suitable for all abilities. Enjoy a scenic view of not only the New York City skyline but also the basaltic lava that formed the mountain range. Silas Condict County Park (Kinnelon): Twelve miles of easy trails meander through this compact park, linking several scenic overlooks. Go for a jog or a hike or take advantage of picnic tables, grills and a ball field and plan a picnic with family and friends.
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FISHING
BIRD-WATCHING If you go early in the morning, our area offers some great spots for ogling a wide variety of winged species during breeding season. Learn more at njaudubon.org. Clinton Road (West Miford): Located at the center of Newark’s 35,000-acre Pequannock Watershed, the Clinton Reservoir and surrounding area is home to more than 140 winged species. Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge (Basking Ridge): Fewer than 30 miles from Times Square, this 7,600-acre site is a major spring and fall migration destination for many species. It provides habitat for more than 240 species of birds, and several endangered birds breed here including American bitterns and northern harriers. Mills Reservation (Cedar Grove): This 150-acre oasis with scenic views comes alive each spring with wave after wave of migrating warblers and hawks. Montclair Hawk Lookout (Montclair): You can visit this observation platform during autumn months to view hawks in flight. October is the most interesting month to visit because it offers the greatest diversity of hawk species—from red-tailed to redshouldered.
There are plenty of places to cast your line in Morris and Essex counties. (Be sure to get your fishing license at njfishandwild life.com if you are between the ages of 16 and 69.) Here are a few of our favorites. Lake Hopatcong, the largest lake in the state, offers excellent year-round fishing. In the summer you’re likely to reel in brown, rainbow and brook trout. In the winter, you can try your hand at ice fishing for perch and pickerel. Both largemouth and smallmouth bass are abundant at Budd Lake, where you can fish from a boat as well as a brand-new, 100-foot pier. You can also go boat-free at Branch Brook Park Lake in Newark, Diamond Mill Pond in Millburn, India Brook in Mendham and Verona Park Lake in Verona, all of which are stocked with trout in the spring. Other options: Burnham Park Pond in Morristown, Clarks Pond in Bloomfield and Sunrise Lake in Mendham.
BIKING Both serious mountain bikers and families are sure to find their ideal biking trail here. Boasting a total of eight trails, Mahlon Dickerson Reservation in Jefferson Township is appropriate for riders of all ages and abilities. Another option is the Flanders Park bike path in Flanders, which has it all—paved paths, training-wheel paths and a play area for the kids. If you don’t like crowds, pedal over to Loantaka Brook Reservation in Morristown where you can stay cool during hot summer days under the trees and enjoy the marked paths. Looking for a more challenging ride? Rated as a moderate trail for mountain bikers, the West Essex “Rail” Trail is a 5.5-mile trail near Little Falls. Enjoy obstacles created by fellow mountain bikers and explore secret side trails. Visit Hugh Force Park in Dover and experience a fresh dirt trail. For a full-body workout, head to the Traction Line Recreation Trail in Morristown, which features 10 fitness stations along the two-mile trail that runs parallel to the NJT tracks.
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BOATING Whether you own or rent a boat, the area has several places to launch canoes, rowboats, kayaks and more. Feel free to launch your canoe, motorboat, sailboat, or jet ski from the boat ramp at Hopatcong State Park in Landing, which sits on Lake Hopatcong. You can also launch boats up to 30 feet long on Lake Hopatcong from the three boat ramps at Lee’s County Park Marina in
Mount Arlington. Over in Mount Olive, Budd Lake has two boat ramps for your convenience. Personal watercraft, power vessels and water-skiing are permitted as long as they have been registered with the state. Don’t own a boat? No worries. You can rent
one at one of several marinas located on Lake Hopatcong. Lakeview Marina rents kayaks as well as boats that can accommodate up to 15 people. Bridge Marina offers pontoon boat rentals for a half or full day. You can also rent a canoe or paddle boat
at Verona Lake Park in Verona. South Mountain Reservation in West Orange is another option for weekday and weekend paddle boating. Families and friends can enjoy a day on the Orange Reservoir in a swan-shaped vessel or in a two- or four-person paddle boat.
HORSEBACK RIDING
There are many excellent horseback riding options in Morris and Essex counties for riders of all abilities. So saddle up! American Stable at Oakeside Farm 19 Charlottesburg Rd. Boonton 201.841.1936 american-stable.com
Mortonhouse Farm 33 Black River Rd. Long Valley 908.432.7437 mortonhousefarm .com
Seaton Hackney Stables 440 South St. Morristown 973.644.3355 seatonhackney.com
Essex Equestrian Center 12-22 Woodland Ave. West Orange 973.731.4182 essexequestrian.com
North Jersey Equestrian Center 1 Carlson Pl. Pompton Plains 973.839.0077 njequestrian.com
Someday Stables 10 Island Rd. Somerville 201.294.0182 somedaystables.com
Heritage Stables 1360 Sussex Tpk. Randolph 908.400.1793 heritagestablesllc .com
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Red Oak Farm 557 Pleasant Plains Rd. Stirling 908.647.0971 redoakfarmllc.com
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DOG PARKS
Your pooch need lots of exercise, and your living room is not the place for it. Here, some better ideas: Bloomfield Watsessing Park Locust Ave.
Montclair Brookdale Park Grove St.
Boonton Tourne County Park McCaffrey Ln.
Morristown Lewis Morris Park Mendham Rd.
Livingston East Hills Park Shrewsbury Dr. Maplewood/ Millburn South Mountain Reservation Crest Dr.
Pine Brook Montville Township Dog Park Changebridge Rd. at Kramer Rd.
Randolph Randolph Township Dog Mount Olive Turkey Brook Park, Park Millbrook Ave. Flanders Rd. and Sunset Dr. Parsippany Cameron Dog Park S. Beverwyck Rd.
Eager to get back in the swing? Here are a dozen open-to-the-public courses in our area where you can go for the greens. Hendricks Field Golf Course 220 S. Franklin Ave. Belleville 973.751.0178 essexcounty parks.org
Pinch Brook Golf Course 234 S. Ridgedale Ave. Florham Park 973.377.2039 pinchbrookgc .com
Berkshire Valley Golf Course 28 Cozy Lake Rd. Oak Ridge 973.208.0018 berkshirevalleygc .com
Knoll Golf Club 990 Greenbank Rd. Boonton 973.263.7110 knollgolfclub.com
Sunset Valley Golf Course 47 W. Sunset Rd. Pompton Plains 973.835.1515 sunsetvalleygc .com
Flanders Valley Golf Course 81 Pleasant Hill Rd. Flanders 973.584.5382 flandersvalleygc .com
Meadows Golf Club 79 Two Bridges Rd. Lincoln Park 973.696.7212 meadowsgolfclub .com
Francis A. Byrne Golf Course 1100 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange 973.736.2306 essexcounty parks.org
Mt. Freedom Golf 1275 Sussex Tpk. Randolph Township 973.895.9898 mtfreedomgolf .com
Eagle Rock Reservation (West Orange): This 400-plus-acre park has hiking trails and footpaths for folks of all ages and abilities, along with a 9/11 memorial located in front of an unrivaled view of the Manhattan skyline. Hedden Park (Dover): Choose from five marked footpaths to meander through this 380-acre park. Try the moderately challenging Green Trail, which takes you past scenic Indian Falls. Hilltop Reservation (North Caldwell): This 200-plus-acre nature preserve has trails for both novice (start at the western entrance in North Caldwell) and experienced hikers (begin at the Verona Community Center).
GOLF
Anchor Golf Center 21 Route 10 East Whippany 973.887.0898 anchorgolfcenter .com
HIKING
Families and advanced athletes alike will find an abundance of scenic trails in Morris and Essex counties that suit their hiking preferences, whether it’s a casual stroll with a view or a rugged challenge.
Twin Willows Par 3 Golf 167 Ryerson Rd. Lincoln Park 973.692.0179 twinwillowspar3 .com Weequahic Park Golf Course 1 Thomas Carmichael Dr. Newark 973.926.2520 essexcounty parks.org
Jockey Hollow (Morristown): Four easy trails, totaling about 13 miles, traverse the rolling terrain of this historic site and can be combined to make loops of various lengths. The Lenape Trail (Newark): At 34 miles, it’s the fifth longest trail in the state, connecting Newark with Roseland and linking 19 Essex County parks. Loantaka Brook Reservation (Morristown): Eight miles of paved and unpaved trails can be combined to form loop hikes at this long, narrow park and nature preserve. South Mountain Reservation (Millburn): This nature reserve offers many easy-to-moderate hiking options across its 2,112 acres. One trail leads to a dramatic 25-foot waterfall. The West Essex Trail (Verona): This nearly three-mile trail that crosses a trestle over the Peckman River makes for a scenic and shaded summer day hike.
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Clockwise from top: Flights at Twin Elephant Brewing Company; eight beers are on tap at Cricket Hill Brewery; Ramstein beer flows at the High Point Brewery; fill up a growler at Cricket Hill; get the perfect pour at Magnify Brewing. Opposite: A sampler of brews at Cricket Hill; Magnify Brewing’s bar and taproom.
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THE ART OF CRAFTS
FROM PUBS AND RESTAURANTS TO THE DINNER TABLE AT HOME, LOCAL BREWERS ARE RAISING THE BAR WITH THEIR ARTISANAL BEERS. JOIN US ON THIS BEER CRAWL THROUGH MORRIS AND ESSEX AND SEE WHERE THE INVENTIVE AND DELICIOUS DRINKS ARE MADE. BY DARIUS AMOS IT’S TIME TO GET HOPPING, BEER FANS, BECAUSE YOU don’t want to miss what’s brewing in Morris and Essex counties. Where wine once ruled, craft beers are quickly taking over—you can find them served in fine dining establishments as well as on tap in your favorite neighborhood bar. Better yet, you can actually visit the sites where these local brews are conceived and produced. That’s what thousands have learned at joints like Magnify Brewing in Fairfield, which opened in Morris County two years ago and has been growing in popularity and size (owner Eric Ruta recently leased a Pequannock building for storage) ever since. There, customers can imbibe imaginative brews—the names of the full-bodied stouts, India pale ales and Belgianinspired pilsners are scribbled on a chalkboard adjacent to the bar. Once customers make their selections, bartenders pour the frothy libations into a variety of containers, including Mason jars, tulips and growlers. Some are instant hits (Break the Bank imperial IPA), while others are an acquired taste (Point of Divergence stout with wine yeast). Environment is just as important as the beer. Magnify promotes personal interaction. There are no televisions; instead a large selection of board games like Connect 4 and Trivial Pursuit are available to pass the time. “We created a place with a unique and inviting atmosphere,” notes Ruta. “We believe our tasting room completes our vision of becoming not only a place that brews great beer, but a great place to enjoy a fresh pint as well.” Pints, flights and growlers are also filled in nearby Cricket Hill Brewery, also in Fairfield. Locals love the brewery’s East Coast Lager and seasonal ales (Try the Jersey Summer Breakfast Ale!), conceived and created by a team led by founder and co-owner Rick Reed. You’ll find a similar atmosphere and operation at the High Point
Brewery in Butler, home of the Ramstein brand. Ramstein, which is in its 20th year, is found in New Jersey bars and local stores, but grabbing a brew in the taproom is an experience. A trip to the campus of multiple red-brick buildings is a must for beer connoisseurs, as the conversation is always as good as the drink. “Coming here after work is a fairly new tradition of mine,” notes Bryan McManus, a 36-year-old from nearby Wayne. “There is always something new to try on the menu, which I like, and the Ramstein name always ensures quality. Right now, the Spin IPA is my choice.” High Point, like many other craft breweries, offers tours of the facility and allows events and private parties. Chatham’s Twin Elephant Brewing Company currently doesn’t rent its space for private events, but groups are welcome in the taproom and on brewery tours. “I’ve been to Twin Elephant a few times,” says McManus, “and the menu always has something I like. They have very limited tasting room hours (Friday and Saturdays only), but it’s definitely worth checking out.” Want something to nosh on while you drink? You won’t find any appetizers or large menu items at these bars—though you might spy a small bowl of pretzels—but customers are welcome to bring their own treats or even call for delivery while they’re at the brewery. If you want to eat while chugging a fine brew, several establishments like Cloverleaf Tavern in Caldwell or the Morris Tap & Grill in Randolph boast craft-beer-dominated drink menus. So just why is the craft beer industry booming? Thank legislators, who about five years ago passed a law permitting beer makers to sell their beverages by the glass without a conventional liquor license. It was a big step for small-scale operations. It also allowed local brewers to deliver their products to liquor stores, bars and restaurants themselves and bypass expensive truckers.
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SLEEP WELL, DO GOOD SCOTT AND MISSY TANNEN CAN SLEEP AT NIGHT KNOWING THEIR LUXURY SHEETS ARE CHANGING THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY. BY LIZ DONOVAN proceeds to Not For Sale, an anti–human trafficking organization. Here they tell us about their business methods—and why New Jersey is the best place to start. Your sheets feel and look beautiful, but the way they’re made is just as appealing as their quality. Why is transparency in manufacturing so important to you? Scott Tannen: It’s really simple: You have a responsibility to the customer to tell what you’re selling. Since the Internet gave us access to information, everyone has the power to be an educated consumer. If you fast-forward a few years, I don’t think there’s going to be an alternative to doing business with transparency and ethical practices. Consumers are getting smarter and have more ability to understand what’s going on. What advice do you have for purchasing sheets? Missy Tannen: I think the biggest mistake is letting yourself be bombarded with all the marketing. For instance, a lot of people rely on thread count as an indication of quality, but it’s just a buzzword—it’s a measure of
the threads per square inch. What’s more important is that the cotton you’re using is fine, high-quality 100 percent cotton. Cotton is a natural fabric, and as far as we’ve experienced, nothing synthetic can come close to its durability, softness and breathability. Cotton bedding is sourced from a natural crop so keep in mind the adage of “you get what you pay for.” Why did you decide to set up shop in New Jersey? What do you like about the Garden State? Scott: New Jersey’s awesome! I grew up in Bernardsville, and now we live in Chatham. Our business was originally in Chatham too, but we moved to Summit because we outgrew our office space. Missy: New Jersey has so much to offer—skiing in the winter, the Jersey Shore in the summer, and the city whenever you want. Are there any local businesses you frequent? Missy: The Tannen family loves to eat, and we’re very lucky to have some
Courtesy of Boll & Branch
THEY WERE POLITICAL RIVALS BUT there’s one thing the Clintons and the Bushes agreed on—where they get their bed sheets. All three political families (including Bush Sr. and George W.) have purchased their linens from Boll & Branch. There, husband-and-wife team and Chatham residents Scott and Missy Tannen have set up shop for their line of organic, Fair Trade luxury sheets and towels. But the presidential stamp of approval is just another feather in their hats. Their biggest achievement is running a successful business while upholding ethical practices in an industry often tainted with labor violations and human trafficking. It all started four years ago when the Tannens, dismayed by a lack of transparency while trying to buy bed sheets, opted to create their own line. They selected farmers to grow organic cotton in India and worked one-on-one with textile factories to pay workers a fair wage. The result is a silky and sustainable sheet that buyers can feel good about. Also, the Tannens donate a portion of
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amazing spots right in our backyard. On weekends, we get subs from Pascarella Brothers or Chatham Sandwich Shop. Of course, a stellar soccer performance by any of the Tannen girls almost always earns a trip to Magic Fountain in Summit for dessert.
Courtesy of Boll & Branch
Do you ever draw inspiration from the area or work with local artists? Missy: We work closely with Cory Connor, a designer in Chatham. Her style is very similar to mine. Ever since the beginning, I would rely on her for trending patterns, colors and prints. Scott: Also, there are so many homes here owned by people with unique decorating tastes. We do almost all of our photography for our website in homes from the area, so it’s a wink and a nod to where we’re from. Did you expect to see this much success when you started the business? Scott: Missy had no idea! I would say I hoped we would, but I don’t think you could have ever predicted what’s happened with a straight face. Missy: What’s neat to me is that we sold out our inventory in the first six weeks, so we called one of the factories and said we needed to make more. And we learned that already in that amount of time, the business had made an impact on the workers. We were making it sustainable for them to have income and a quality-of-life change. A portion of the proceeds from your business benefit Not For Sale. Why did you specifically select this group? Scott: Human trafficking presents itself in many ways, including in the form
of forced labor. When we started, we didn’t realize the scale of the impact we could have by creating good jobs, but unfortunately a lot of people don’t have access to that opportunity. Groups like Not For Sale work on the other end of the spectrum to help give people a way to work back upstream so their vulnerability can be reduced. Your three girls play a small role in the company and even have their own business cards. How do you involve them in the business, and what lessons do you hope to teach them? Missy: They’ve been involved during the whole natural progression of the business. They helped us through naming the company and picking the colors. Our oldest went with us to India to see the factory, and when we’re Skyping with the factory, they’re there for that. We have so much pride in what we do as a family. Scott: You should see them hand out the business cards. They are the dream team. They feel so connected to the brand, and they are learning they can grow up and do anything they put their minds to.
From top left: Boll & Branch manufactures fine-cotton towels that have won the approval of three U.S. presidents as well as Lucy the goldendoodle; Missy and Scott Tannen, along with their daughter Sophie, visit the company’s staff in India. Using high-quality 100 percent cotton is one of the most important factors that goes into the production of luxury linens.
What advice would you give entrepreneurs who are just starting out? Scott: Commit to the long haul. Starting a business is extremely difficult emotionally, financially and personally. But, often what’s easiest isn’t what’s best or ultimately right. When you’re down or struggling, there always seems to be a shortcut. Try not to take it. Fight on and see your dream become a reality. The rewards are absolutely worth it. MORRIS/ESSEX HE ALTH & LIFE
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SUMMER STYLE LOOK POLISHED AND STAY COOL IN THE SEASON’S HOT NEW FASHIONS. PHOTOGRAPHY BY DANIEL SPRINGSTON
Blue tank by Lola & Sophie, lolaandsophie. com; white yoga jeans by Second Clothing, Village Vogue, Montclair, 973.744.1217; necklace by Carol Lipworth, carollipworth.com.
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On him, plaid sportcoat by Hickey Freeman, Nordstrom, Short Hills, 973.467.1500; pink shirt by Eton, SAMS, Livingston, 973.422.1000; pocket square by Barbara Blank, Lord & Taylor, Livingston, 973.994.0800; white jeans by Circle of Gentlemen, circleofgentlemen. com; woven belt by Anderson’s, Bloomingdale’s, Short Hills, 973.548.2200. On her, white jacket and bone pants both by Peserico, Neiman Marcus, Short Hills, 973.912.0080; jewelry by Carol Lipworth, carollipworth.com. MORRIS/ESSEX HE ALTH & LIFE
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On him, sportcoat by Q by Flynt, Purchased Possessions, West Orange, 973.324.9800; white sweater by Patrick Assaraf, patrickassaraf. com; white shirt, jogger pants, chain wallet all by Eleventy, Nordstrom, Short Hills, 973.467.1500; On her, white sweater by Santiago, santiagoknits. com; white leggings by Minxx, minxx.us; jewelry by Fearless Memories, fearlessmemories.com
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On her, red dress by Hugo Boss, BOSS, Short Hills, 973.379.7779; necklace by Carol Lipworth, carollipworth. com. On him, gray suit and shirt both by Ermenegildo Zegna, Ermenegildo Zegna Boutique, Short Hills, 973.376.0061; striped tie by Eton, SAMS, Livingston, 973.422.1000; belt by Torino, Nordstrom, Short Hills, 973.467.1500.
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ESCAPES
LET’S GO DUTCH TURN OFF THAT PHONE AND ENJOY THE RUSTIC SIGHTS AND TEMPTING TASTES OF PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COUNTRY, SURPRISINGLY CLOSE TO HOME. BY RITA GUARNA Amish Country is famous for its smorgasbords, or all-you-can-eat buffets, where little ones who are always hungry will get their fill. At the Plain and Fancy Restaurant (part of the eponymous farm), food is served “family style.” That means you’ll be seated at a random table with strangers. You’ll pass platters around the table and make small talk with people with whom you might have little, if anything, in common. And yet, it’s surprisingly pleasant to have an amicable chat with those whose views are not our own. Could this be the lost art of conversation? With that conversation you’ll get great fried chicken, carved roast beef, ham, corn bread, bread pudding, sausages, veggies and baked goods. Here too you can catch “Jacob’s Choice,” a short flick that explains what it means to be Amish. Or check out the Sight and Sound Theater where Bible stories—think Samson, Moses, Jonah—are brought to life on stage. And speaking of food, don’t miss a visit to the city’s Central Market. The Romanesque-style building was constructed in 1889 and is home to ethnic foods, sweets (shoofly pie, anyone?), cured meats, plus plenty of fruits and veggies. It’s the oldest continuously operating farmers’ market in the U.S. If you prefer an attraction with your shoofly pie, check out Dutch Haven. Yes, it looks like a tourist trap with its big windmill on the roof, but it sells more pies than any other bakery in Lancaster
County. (Some folks swear that it’s the perfect souvenir.) Check out the Hans Herr House and Eastern Woodland Longhouse. Built in 1719, the house is the oldest building in the county. Guides point out a still-intact wood and iron steamer trunk, belonging to one of the original immigrant occupants. Leave enough time to visit the Native American Longhouse on the property. The 62-foot-long, 20-footwide structure was recreated to depict life during the early years of European settlement. Train buffs will love the Strasburg Rail Road in nearby Strasburg. Hop aboard for a steam-powered 45-minute meander through the charming countryside. Once the kids are good and tired (isn’t that why you brought Grandma?), Mom and Dad might want to drop by one of the area’s two outlet shopping malls. Better yet, check out downtown Lancaster, its streets teeming with chic art galleries, boutiques—antiques, jewelry, even midcentury furniture—and restaurants. There’s a BYO French bistro, Citronnelle, or Luca, where you’ll find Italian favorites and wood-fire-ovencooked pizzas. The Federal Tap House features more than 100 beers on tap and great pub grub, presented by superattentive servers. And the Horse Inn, a horse-stable-turned gastropub, is a hotspot with good food and sips. When it’s time to return home, you’ll leave the buggies behind—but keep that new perspective.
Courtesy of discoverlancaster.com
IF YOU’RE SHORT ON TIME (AND frequent flyer miles) and want to show your family a different world without traveling too far, consider Lancaster, Pennsylvania. About 110 miles from western Morris County, this city at the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch Country may be your quickest ticket out of the 21st century. At first glance, the kids might not think cows nibbling on grass, bearded men in straw hats and apron-andbonnet-clad girls are all that cool. But the Amish, who’ve been “Witnessed” by Harrison Ford (in the 1985 movie of that name) and spoofed on David Letterman’s TV show aren’t the only “attraction.” (And truth be told, they are cool.) “Pennsylvania Dutch” is a misnomer, as the Amish came here in the early 18th century from Switzerland, not Holland. Along with the Quakers, Mennonites and others, they came to William Penn’s land seeking religious freedom. They’re a simple people who preach pacifism, eschew electricity (the better to avoid the influences of computers and TV) and encourage members to marry within the flock. One of the best ways to learn about them and see the countryside is to take a buggy ride. We took one with Aaron and Jessica’s Buggy Rides, conveniently located at the Plain and Fancy Farm. Guides—ours was a lovely young woman named Esther—are very open about their lifestyle and happy to answer questions.
Clockwise from top: Lucky visitors will catch a glimpse of an Amish buggy traversing the Pennsylvania countryside. Colonial life is replicated at the 1719 Hans Herr House, the oldest surviving house in Lancaster County. Board the Strasburg Rail Road for a 45-minute ride on an authentic coal-burning steam train. The Longhouse is a replica of a Native American home built on the grounds of the Hans Herr House to honor Pennsylvania’s native people. There are more than 25 different Amish, Mennonite and Brethren church groups in Lancaster County. At the Intercourse Pretzel Factory, hard pretzels are still twisted by hand.
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Courtesy of discoverlancaster.com
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TASTES
ALL-AMERICAN FLAVOR SPICE UP YOUR FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC WITH SPIRITED DECORATIONS AND A NEW, PATRIOTIC SPIN ON FOUR COOKOUT CLASSICS.
Don’t let your Fourth of July barbecue be the opening act to the evening fireworks display. With extra attention to detail, you can make your party the holiday showcase. Keep it simple and make it gorgeous, advises entertaining expert Annette Joseph. In her book Picture Perfect Parties, published by Rizzoli, Joseph offers easy entertaining tips and delicious recipes with step-by-step instructions that’ll make every occasion a memorable one. Try one (or all) of the following four dishes for your next summer cookout!
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DR. FRANK’S FAVORITE BARBECUE RIBS Serves: 6 INGREDIENTS n ½ cup brown sugar, packed n ½ cup blueberry jam n 1 Tbs. smoked paprika n 2 tsp. salt n 1 tsp. ground white pepper n 1 tsp. crushed red pepper flakes n 2 garlic cloves, minced n 2 cups barbecue sauce (bottled or homemade) n 4 lbs. baby-back-style pork ribs DIRECTIONS In a saucepan over medium heat, stir together all the ingredients except the ribs, bring the sauce to a simmer, and continue to cook for 10 minutes, stirring often. Remove the saucepan from the heat and allow the sauce to cool on the stovetop while you prepare the pork ribs. You will need to peel the membranes off the ribs. You can have your butcher do this, or you can do it yourself. Slide a small sharp knife under the silver skin, or membrane, move it sideways along the length of the ribs, then grab the loosened skin with a paper towel and remove it. Combine the ribs with half of the cooled sauce in a large zip-top plastic bag. You may need several bags to hold the ribs; if so, divide the sauce into equal parts per bag. Seal the bags and massage the sauce to cover the meat and marinate in the refrigerator for at least 3 hours. Reserve the remaining half of the sauce for basting on the grill.
Cooking the ribs in foil over low heat will steam them and ensure that they don’t burn. Then you take them out and do them on higher heat to make a nice bark on them. It makes them nice and crispy on the outside and moist on the inside.” Chef Laura Granston, Kings Food Markets, Parsippany
Preheat a grill to low heat. Remove the marinated ribs from the plastic bags and discard the marinade in the bags. Wrap the ribs in heavy-duty aluminum foil and seal the edges, making several sealed packages. Place the aluminum foil packages on the grill and cook for 45 minutes, turning the packages every 10 to 15 minutes. Be careful not to let them burn. Remove the ribs from the grill, then remove the ribs from the packages and set aside. Increase the heat on the grill to medium. Place the ribs directly on the grill, and cook for another 15 to 20 minutes, basting with sauce generously every 2 to 3 minutes, until the meat is evenly browned and caramelized. Serve warm.
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CORN AND TOMATO SALAD with Fresh Basil Serves: 6 INGREDIENTS n 3 cups frozen corn kernels, thawed, or the kernels from 6 cobs freshly cooked corn n 2 cups baby tomatoes, halved n ½ red onion, coarsely chopped n ½ cup chiffonade (thin ribbons) of fresh basil leaves n 2 Tbs. balsamic vinegar n 3 Tbs. olive oil n 1 tsp. salt n ½ tsp. pepper DIRECTIONS In a large bowl, stir together the corn, tomatoes, red onion and basil. In a separate bowl, combine the vinegar, oil, salt and pepper and whisk to blend.
GRILLED PEACHES with Red Onions Serves: 6 INGREDIENTS n 6 large ripe peaches, pitted and quartered n 3 Tbs. olive oil n ½ small red onion, sliced n 6 Tbs. balsamic vinegar n 1 tsp. flaky salt n 1 tsp. freshly cracked black pepper DIRECTIONS Preheat a grill to medium heat. In a large mixing bowl, toss the peaches with the olive oil. Grill the peaches for 5 minutes on each side, or until the fruit has caramelized. Transfer the grilled peaches to a large serving platter and place them cut-side up to show grill marks. Sprinkle with the sliced onion, balsamic vinegar, salt and cracked pepper and serve immediately.
Pour the dressing over the vegetables and gently toss to coat. This salad may be prepared a day ahead; cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight.
RED, WHITE & BLUE POTATO SALAD with Thyme and Rice Vinegar Dressing Serves: 6 INGREDIENTS n 1 lb. purple potatoes, peeled and halved or quartered n 2 tsp. salt n ¼ ₃cup mayonnaise n 1 Tbs. chopped fresh thyme leaves n 1 Tbs. chopped fresh chives n 1 celery rib, finely chopped n 1 tsp. fresh lemon juice n 1 Tbs. rice vinegar n 1 tsp. salt n 1 tsp. pepper n 1 large red bell pepper, cut into ¼-inch pieces n 1 (14-oz.) can artichoke hearts, drained and cut into bite-size pieces DIRECTIONS Put the potatoes in a stockpot and fill with enough water to cover the potatoes. Add the salt and bring the water to a boil over high heat. Continue to boil the potatoes for 15 minutes, or until they are fork tender yet firm. Drain and set aside to allow the potatoes to cool while you prepare the dressing. Stir together the mayonnaise, thyme, chives, celery, lemon juice, rice vinegar, salt, and pepper in a small bowl. Transfer the cooled potatoes to a large mixing or serving bowl, along with the red peppers and artichoke hearts. Add the dressing and gently toss to coat. Refrigerate, covered, until ready to serve.
Reprinted with permission from Picture Perfect Parties by Annette Joseph, Rizzoli New York. All photography © Deborah Whitlaw Llewellyn. No images may be used, in print or electronically, without written consent from the publisher.
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POWER FOOD
Tropical
treat
SNACK ON VITAMIN-C PACKED PINEAPPLE, AND YOU’LL FEEL LIKE YOU’RE ON VACATION— AND REAP HEALTH BENEFITS TOO.
BESIDES COCONUT, PINEAPPLE IS PERHAPS the fruit that most quintessentially represents the taste of the tropics. Featuring a spiny exterior and nectarous, juicy flesh, a pineapple is actually a fusion of multiple berries that grow around the core and combine to form that delicious fruit we love to slice, grill, blend and bake.
POWER UP Like most fruits, pineapples have a knack for satisfying a sweet tooth without packing on the pounds. One cup of diced fruit has only 82 calories, no fat, and a whopping 130 percent of the daily-recommended amount of immune-boosting vitamin C for someone on a 2,000-calorie diet. It’s also high in manganese (76 percent of the daily recommended value), which promotes bone health and helps with metabolism, and contains bromelain, a mixture of enzymes that have been shown to be effective in
reducing inflammation, treating osteoarthritis and aiding in digestion. One caveat: Pineapple is particularly high in sugar, with 16 grams in each cup, so as difficult as it may be, enjoy in moderation.
BUY/STORE/SERVE When selecting a pineapple, look for bright, green leaves and the absence of any bruises or squishy spots. Pineapples are already ripe and ready to eat once they hit supermarkets (they do not ripen further as bananas and avocados do), so don’t be deterred if the fruit appears green on the outside—that’s perfectly normal. Once purchased, it should be eaten within a few days for optimal freshness (or within four days if it’s kept in the refrigerator). You can serve a pineapple plain and raw (a quick Google search will reveal many creative ways to cut and serve the fruit), turn it into a refreshing salsa (mix it with cilantro, red onion, a serrano pepper,
lime juice, and salt*), grill it on kebabs with chicken or shrimp, or try it on a pizza (trust us on this!). Also, the bromelain it contains works as a natural meat tenderizer, making it ideal for a marinade for steak, pork and other meats. Other ways to use the sweet treat? Try pineapple in ice cream, salad dressing, smoothies and even cocktails.
DID YOU KNOW? Christopher Columbus may be best known for his discovery of the New World, but the Italian explorer is also responsible for introducing the pineapple to Europeans, according to the California Rare Fruit Growers organization. Columbus first found the fruit, which was originally domesticated by Indians, in Guadalupe in 1493 and brought it back with him to Spain. From there, it was passed on to the Philippines and other tropical areas.
—Liz Donovan
* Recipe courtesy of Whole Foods Market
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MORRIS COUNTY’S
LAW
LEADERS 2017 SPECIAL SECTION
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LAW LEADERS PROFILES
Significant experience in complex family law litigation, mediation and arbitration FOX ROTHSCHILD has a significant presence in New Jersey, with a reputation for handling high net worth and high conflict family law cases throughout the state. The size of Fox Rothschild’s family law department means that they have the capability to handle everything from routine to complex cases. As Fox Rothschild is part of one of the country’s largest national law firms, with offices in over twenty cities nationwide according to The National Law Journal, there is a wide internal national network of knowledge that is readily available, in both family law, mediation and arbitration as well as numerous other relevant areas of law such as real estate, trust and estate, tax, corporate and securities, to name a few. Attorney Eric Solotoff, a partner in the Morristown office, and Co-Chair of the Fox Rothschild’s Family Law Practice Group, has extensive experience litigating cases concerning spousal and child support, and custody and grandparent visitation, including precedent setting cases. In addition, he handles complicated valuation issues, including for high-profile, and high-net worth individuals and their spouses, and Eric is skilled in negotiating, mediation and litigating high-stakes divorce cases. In addition, In addition to his work as a litigator, Eric can also serve as a mediator or arbitrator in divorce cases for those who wish to pursue alternative dispute resolution. He has completed the 40-hour Family Law Mediation Training given by the New Jersey Institute of Continuing Legal Education in 2016. Known as the lawyer’s lawyer, Eric has represented numerous lawyers, children of lawyers and the spouses of lawyers over the years.
“I’m a preparer. It is rare that someone is going to outwork me. When you are prepared to try a case, you can settle from a position of strength.” –ERIC SOLOTOFF ERIC S. SOLOTOFF, ESQ. Attorney at Law, Co-Chair of Family Law Practice Group Certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Matrimonial Law Attorney 973-994-7501 direct • esolotoff@foxrothschild.com
• Certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Matrimonial Law Attorney • Included in a list of “Trailblazers” in Divorce Law by The National Law Journal (2016) • Eric has completed the 40-hour Family Law Mediation Training given by the New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education (2016) • Fellow, American Academy of Matrimonial Attorneys • Martindale-Hubbell “AV” rated • Selected, Fellowship in the Litigation Counsel of America • S elected, “10 Leaders in Matrimonial and Divorce Law in Northern New Jersey” (2008) • S elected, “Super Lawyer” in Family Law by New Jersey Monthly Magazine and Law and Politics Magazine (2007-2016) • Selected, “Super Lawyer Rising Star” in Family Law by New Jersey Monthly Magazine and Law & Politics Magazine (2006) • Selected, “”10 Leaders in Family Law in New Jersey Under the Age of 45” (2004) • Selected, “10 Under 40” of Family and Matrimonial Law Attorneys (2003) • Member, American Bar Association, Essex, and Morris Counties
E X P E RT I S E :
• Litigation, Mediation, Arbitration-Divorce cases • Appellate Practice-Family Law • Alimony and Child Support Custody • Division of Assets, including complex valuation matters • Palimony • Domestic Violence • Prenuptial, Postnuptial, Cohabitation Agreements • Grandparent Rights • High Conflict Matters • Emancipation
FOX ROTHSCHILD LLP
49 Market St., Morristown, NJ 07960 | 973.995.7501 email: esolotoff@foxrothschild.com | web: foxrothschild.com | New Jersey Family Law Blog: njfamilylaw.foxrothschild.com
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THE LAWYERS AT LAUFER, DALENA, CADICINA, JENSEN, & BOYD, LLC are well-respected leaders in family law. As part of one of northern New Jersey’s premier family law firms, each lawyer is committed to pursuing the best possible results for clients. Handling a full range of family law issues with a focus on divorce and dissolution of civil unions, the firm’s lawyers explore all legal options. The particular circumstances of each case dictate the most appropriate strategy, whether it is an alternative dispute resolution, such as mediation or arbitration, or aggressive trial preparation. This year, six attorneys were named to the *Super Lawyers list, including William Laufer, Christine Dalena, Joseph Cadicina, James Jensen, Laurence Cutler, and Terryann Bradley. Four attorneys were named to the Rising Stars list: Gregory Behringer, Alyssa Clemente, Carly Defancisco and Alexis Laufer. “Our lawyers have dedicated their entire careers to family law, which is why clients and referring attorneys trust us to obtain the optimal results,” William Laufer says. In addition, the firm also has retired Morris County Superior Court Judge John J. Harper of counsel to perform mediation and arbitration services.
E X P E RT I S E : Family Law • Divorce and Dissolution of Civil Unions • Divorce Mediation and Arbitration • Child Custody • Child Support Equitable Distribution and Alimony • Premarital Agreements • Appellate Practice • Relocation • Grand Parent Rights Collaborative Law • Real Estate • Workers’ Compensation • Personal Injury • General Litigation
LAW LEADERS PROFILES
The voice of experience in family law
WILLIAM LAUFER, ESQ. has practiced law for over 40 years and his expertise is complex matrimonial cases. William is also a fellow of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers and he is a member of the American Association for Justice in addition to serving as past president of the Morris County Bar Association. CHRISTINE DALENA, ESQ. focuses in the areas of matrimonial and family law, collaborative law, real estate transactions and general litigation. Christine is also a court-approved mediator and Early Settlement Panelist in Morris County. JOSEPH CADICINA, ESQ. has significant matrimonial and family law experience. He is also a court-approved mediator and serves as a mediator for private clients. He is a member of the Morris and Bergen County Bar Associations’ Family Law Sections and State of New Jersey Bar Association. JAMES JENSEN, ESQ., concentrates his practice in various litigation matters and has tried numerous divorce and custody cases. He also focuses on workers’ compensation, personal injury law and municipal court and he is a court-approved mediator. KIMBERLY BOYD, ESQ. devotes her practice to complex matrimonial law with significant experience in complex valuations, relocation and custody disputes, marital tort claims, domestic violence, drafting and litigating pre-nuptial agreements, arbitration, post-judgment litigation and appellate litigation. TERRYANN BRADLEY, ESQ. is an experienced family law practitioner who has successfully settled, tried and arbitrated cases involving all aspects of family law. She has also been appointed by the Court as a Guardian Ad Litem to handle financial and custody issues. MICHELLE BENEDEK-BARONE, ESQ. is an experienced family law attorney focusing on complex litigation and Appeals. She holds an MBA with a double concentration in Finance and Management. This degree enables her to specialize in complex matrimonial litigation involving business evaluations and asset portfolios.
LAUFER, DALENA, CADICINA, JENSEN & BOYD, LLC 23 Cattano Ave., Morristown, NJ 07960 | 973.285.1444 | LauferFamilyLaw.com *The attorneys of Laufer, Dalena, Cadicina, Jensen & Boyd, LLC noted above were selected for inclusion on the Super Lawyers and/or Super Lawyers Rising Stars list(s) published by Thomson Reuters for the years noted. Attorneys were selected in accordance with the process described on superlawyers.com/about/selection_process.html. This advertisement has not been approved by the New Jersey Supreme Court.
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LAW LEADERS PROFILES
Pursuing positive solutions for your family’s future WHEN YOU NEED A LEGAL TEAM to handle emotional matrimonial matters, look for a firm with stability, depth of knowledge and most of all, compassion. Divorce is a daunting process bound by complex legalities, but the team at Townsend, Tomaio & Newmark, L.L.C. strives for happy outcomes in every situation. Townsend, Tomaio & Newmark, L.L.C., one of the largest firms in all of New Jersey specializing in family and matrimonial law, has the resources and reputation to handle divorce cases from complex to straightfoward. The firm embraces direct negotiation as well as the mediation process as tools for settlement of child custody, child support and other financial issues, and will vigorously advocate on your behalf at the Superior, Appellate and State Supreme Court. The highly qualified partners of Townsend, Tomaio & Newmark, L.L.C. are proud to have over 100 years of combined experience and each has numerous accreditations that embrace the breadth of family law. The New Jersey Supreme Court has certified each partner as a matrimonial law attorney, and all three partners are members of the Morris County Bar Association. With offices in Morris County and Bergen County, the attorneys of Townsend, Tomaio & Newmark, L.L.C. will help you pursue positive solutions to your family law issue.
E X P E RT I S E : Divorce • Child Support • Child Custody • Division of Assets • Parental Rights & Obligations • Parental Alienation Domestic Abuse • Grandparent Issues • Same Sex Divorce & Civil Unions • Mediation • Prenuptial Agreements
DOMINIC A. TOMAIO, ESQ.
• Admitted to the New Jersey Bar and the New Jersey District Court Bar. • Approved Family Mediator. • Certified by the New Jersey Supreme Court as a Matrimonial Law Attorney. • Member of the Executive Family Law Committee for the Morris County Bar Association and New Jersey State Bar Association. • Lectured for the New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education. • Authored Chapter 14, “Issues Surrounding Unmarried Cohabitants and Domestic Partners” in Skoloff & Cutler, New Jersey Family Law Practice, N.J.I.C.L.E, 13th Ed.,2006. • Served as a panelist for the Morris County Matrimonial Early Settlement Panel Mediation Program. • Appointed Guardian Ad Litem to protect the interests of minors during matrimonial litigation.
PAUL H. TOWNSEND, ESQ.
•A dmitted to the New Jersey Bar and the New Jersey District Court Bar. •C ertified by the New Jersey Supreme Court as a Matrimonial Law Attorney. • F ellow in Good Standing of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers. •M ember of the Executive Family Law Committee of the Somerset County Bar Association. •M ember of the Morris and Bergen County Bar Associations. •T aught at Seton Hall University and has lectured extensively for the New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education and other organizations. • P ublished by the New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education and in the treatise “Forensic Accounting in Matrimonial Divorce.”
LAURIE L. NEWMARK, ESQ.
•A dmitted to practice in the State of New Jersey, State of New York, and the District Court of New Jersey. •C ertified by the New Jersey Supreme Court as a Matrimonial Law Attorney. • Approved Family Mediator and routinely participates in private and Court appointed mediation as an alternative to litigation in the Court system. • S erved as a panelist for the Morris County and Passaic County Matrimonial Early Settlement Panel Mediation Program. •A ppointed by the Court as a Parent Coordinator in high conflict divorce cases involving children. • Appointed Guardian Ad Litem to protect the interests of minors during matrimonial litigation and in litigation involving the NJ Department of Child Protection and Permanency in Bergen, Passaic, Essex and Morris County. •A ppointed by the Superior Court of New Jersey as a Discovery Master in complex matrimonial litigation.
TOWNSEND, TOMAIO & NEWMARK, L.L.C.
65 Madison Ave., Ste. 420, Morristown, NJ 07960 | 973.539.0075 Court Plaza South, West Wing, 21 Main St., 2nd Fl., Ste. 207, Hackensack, NJ 07601 | 201.285.5985 Toll-Free: 866.959.9455 | ttnlaw.com
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LAW LEADERS PROFILES
Experienced, effective, caring WITH 25 YEARS OF LEGAL EXPERIENCE, Ms. Helfand focuses her practice in the area of Family Law. She is licensed to practice in New Jersey and New York. Ms. Helfand is a Certified Matrimonial Attorney for the State of New Jersey and on the Superior Court’s Matrimonial Early Settlement Panel in Morris County and Essex County. She is also referred by the courts as an economic mediator. She is a member of the Matrimonial Inn of Court. Ms. Helfand is direct and practical in all areas of practice. She has successfully represented both men and women with complex custody and financial matters through negotiation as well as trial through conclusion. Settlement is best, but sometimes pursuing the matter in Court is necessary. She will always try to negotiate or mediate a matter first to resolve the case amicably; however, if a fair and reasonable settlement cannot be obtained outside of Court, Ms. Helfand and her staff are prepared to properly defend through the conclusion of trial.
TANYA HELFAND
HELFAND & ASSOCIATES
575 Route 10 East, Ste. 1, Whippany, NJ 07981 | 973.428.0800 | tanyahelfand.com
THE FACE OF
MINIMALLY INVASIVE SPINE SURGERY DR. DAVEED D. FRAZIER NEW YORK CITY SPINE SURGERY, PLLC
261 James St., Ste. 2G Morristown, NJ 07960 973.998.9651 | newyorkcityspine.com
THE FACE OF
A MASTER AT MINIMALLY INVASIVE SPINAL SURGERY, Dr. Frazier is a world-expert
DAWN GANGI, M.D. ÉTOILE COSMETIC MEDICINE STUDIO
AESTHETIC MEDICINE
at procedures ranging from less invasive microscopic decompressions to minimally invasive fusions. Twenty years ago when Dr. Frazier started practice, all fusions were considered large operations, but frequently necessary for long-term successful outcomes. Today with procedures such as the XLIF (Extreme Lateral Interbody Fusion), a surgery mastered by Dr. Frazier, the fusion can be performed as an outpatient, with minimal pain and blood loss, less scar tissue and a quicker return to a normal life. This brings great comfort to patients. Dr. Frazier sets new standards of care in the treatment and diagnosis of spinal disorders.
1247 Sussex Tpke., Ste. 110, Randolph, NJ 07869 973.668.9106 | etoilestudio.com ÉTOILE STUDIO, a medical practice exclusively
dedicated to aesthetic medicine, was founded seven years ago by owner/medical director Dr. Dawn Gangi, who set out to create a clientcentered practice that carries her personal touch to every patient. Patients value her experience and skill but also her caring and warm manner. “What sets me apart is the understanding that I am not simply injecting a medicine to eliminate lines, but rather I am establishing a caring relationship with each person that I treat. I need to understand each patient before I can create a personalized treatment plan that will enable my patient to look and feel their best.”
ADVERTISE FACES OF MORRIS FACES OF ESSEX
A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION Faces_DaveedFrazier_1016_final.indd 1
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THE FACE OF
MEANINGFUL EDUCATION
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OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 2017 ISSUE
THE FACE OF
LUXURY JEWELRY
MOUNT SAINT DOMINIC ACADEMY
YANINA FLEYSHER | ALEX FLEYSHER | YANINA & CO.
3 Ryerson Ave., Caldwell, NJ 07006 | 973.226.0660 | msacademy.org
451-455 Pompton Ave., Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 | 973.857.5544 | yanina-co.com
AN EDUCATION AT MOUNT SAINT DOMINIC ACADEMY reflects the Four Pillars of Dominican life: study, prayer, mission and community. These serve as the foundation for a successful and meaningful future. Prepared with this foundation, the Mount’s young women go on to make a lasting impact on the world. Students develop skills in critical inquiry and communication, establishing the basis for a lifetime of truth through knowledge and dialogue. At the Mount, there is the belief that excellence is not limited to the classroom. Engagement in non-academic pursuits contributes to the complete development of the self, with co-curricular activities complementing classroom-based endeavors. Mount Saint Dominic students serve others, both at school and in the world beyond.
SEARCHING FOR THE PERFECT JEWELRY can be daunting. Most of us want our jewelry to be an expression of our personality and we would prefer not to see the same piece on someone else at the next dinner party. Yanina, of Yanina & Co. knew this and started her business 25 years ago when she was nineteen years old. Today, with her brother and partner, Alex, and a dedicated staff, they have built a stellar reputation for creating custom fine jewelry, whether a re-design of an older piece or a creation from a unique idea. The entire process, from design to completion is done on premises. Allow Yanina and Alex to help you find your inner bling!
A unique special advertising section in Morris|Essex Health & Life that allows you to join innovative businesses around the county and showcase your message to 60,000 affluent households in a stylized, black-and-white setting. Faces of Morris will appear in our big “Taste of Morris/Essex” October/November issue. CONTACT THOMAS FLANNERY, Publisher 201.571.2252 Thomas.Flannery@WainscotMedia.com
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RESTAURANT REVIEW
BLUFF CITY BBQ
WHEN IN THE MOOD FOR A SUMMERTIME COOKOUT, I TOSS a couple of steaks, burgers and hot dogs on the backyard grill to share with family and friends. But when the taste for barbecue strikes, I leave it to a joint like Bluff City BBQ in Montclair to replicate the Southern comfort flavor that I crave. I visited Bluff City on a recent sultry evening to celebrate the eve of summer. The restaurant is located on a quiet side street off of busy Bloomfield Avenue, giving it a homey, neighborhood-type feeling. Inside Bluff City, which is named after a small Tennessee town, you’re welcomed by rustic decor (many tabletops are repurposed doors) and friendly staff. It was easy to make ourselves at home. For our meal, I started with an order of BBQ Bluff City wings. A small silver tray held about eight pieces, each lightly glazed with a signature sauce. Bluff City BBQ sauce is a mix of tangy vinegar, sweet brown sugar and other secret ingredients. (Good luck getting the whole recipe from owner Scott Hermo, who keeps it well-guarded.) Each table has a bottle of the sauce, along with salt, pepper and hot sauce, but the wings didn’t require an extra drop. My dining companion ordered shrimp and grits, which were served in a sauce with Andouille sausage, tomato, onion and peppers. It was a memorable plate—the grits were piping hot with a crispy outer layer and, unlike many restaurants, Bluff City doesn’t skimp on the shrimp. Another bonus: The tails are removed, making the dish easier to enjoy. With so many meats on the menu, choosing a main course could’ve been difficult. Luckily, the BBQ Sampler gives a great overview of the offerings. Served on another silver tray, it comes with four ribs and heaps of brisket and pulled pork. While many might argue that falloff-the-bone ribs are actually overcooked, the meat of Bluff City’s ribs fell right off and were the most tender I’ve ever tried. Like the wings, the ribs are lightly brushed with sauce (unlike true Memphis-style ribs, which are dry) to give them an extra flavor punch and color. The brisket, however, is seasoned
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with only a trace amount of salt and pepper. Though the meat was tender, I found myself using a lot of extra sauce to get the right taste. My friend was floored by her choice, buttermilk fried chicken. The four large pieces had just enough breading to give each bite a generous crunch, and the garlic honey glaze made her tastebuds dance. Thankfully she gave me a drumstick to sample, and I agreed with her assessment. To accompany our dishes, we ordered two soul-food classics— mac and cheese and collard greens. Neither of the two were knockouts (the former was too soupy and the latter was a tad bitter), which made us second guess our selections. We agreed to order the Brussels sprouts and buttered mushrooms next time. And there will certainly be a next time—the barbecue and service are too good to enjoy just once. Speaking of service, we received two unobtrusive and laughter-filled visits by management. One of the jokes was about our stuffed bellies and whether we left room for dessert. We did, but only for the red velvet cake to share. Like our side dishes, the three-tiered cake likely won’t win any competitions; it’s the sideshow in a place where the barbecue rules. And that’s no bluff. —Darius Amos Bluff City BBQ, 21 Midland Ave., Montclair, 973.744.4657; bluffcitybbqnj. com
PHOTOGRAPHY BY DARIUS AMOS
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WHERE TOEAT F I N E
BERNARDSVILLE
C A S UA L
FA M I LY
on traditional favorites, 324 Millburn Ave., 973.379.7020
ROOTS STEAKHOUSE Old-fashioned New York style steakhouse, 40 W. Park Pl., 973.326.1800
THE BERNARDS INN Fine dining with an award-winning wine collection, 27 Mine Brook Rd., 908.766.0002
CARA MIA Upscale, traditional Italian fare, 194 Essex St., 973.379.8989
CALDWELL
TINGA TAQUERIA Casual Mexican and barbecue, 321 Millburn Ave., 973.218.9500
ECCOLA ITALIAN BISTRO Italian fare with daily specials, 1082 Route 46 West, 973.334.8211
MONTCL AIR
MIRCH MASALA GRILL Fine Indian cuisine, 1521 Route 46, 973.335.6050
CLOVERLEAF TAVERN American cuisine and beer bar with a family-casual atmosphere, 395 Bloomfield Ave., 973.226.9812 IL VECCHIO CAFÉ Italian offerings including homemade pastas, paninis and calzones, Calandra’s Italian Village, 234 Bloomfield Ave., 973.226.8889 SKARA ESTIATORIO Classic Greek cuisine, 300 Bloomfield Ave., 862.702.3098
CHESTER
FORMOSA CHINESE RESTAURANT & SUSHI BAR Traditional Chinese fare with fresh seafood options, 79 W. Main St., 908.879.4848 THE PUBLICK HOUSE TAVERN & INN Continental fare with Italian influences and live entertainment, 111 Main St., 908.879.6878 REDWOODS GRILL AND BAR American cuisine with an emphasis on grilled beef, seafood and vegetables, 459 Main St., 908.879.7909
DENVILLE
CAFÉ METRO Healthy American fare in a casual atmosphere, 60 Diamond Spring Rd., 973.625.1055 THE GRILL ON BROADWAY Upscale American fare including small plates to share, 18 Broadway, 973.370.5321 LA CUCINA Italian fare specializing in brick oven pizza and delicatessen catering, 278 Diamond Spring Rd., 973.627.6200 THE SECOND HALF ON MAIN Traditional American cuisine, 5 E. Main St., Ste. #15, 973.784.4040 SOGO Contemporar y Asian fusion and hibachi, 248 Route 46 West, 973.784.4981 THATCHER MCGHEE’S Irish pub and eater y, 53 Broadway, 973.586.3377
FAIRFIELD
JOSE TEJAS Mexican fare, 647 Route 46 West, 973.808.8201
EGAN & SONS Irish pub food, featuring seasonal salads, seafood and burgers, 118 Walnut St., 973.744.1413
RUTH’S CHRIS STEAKHOUSE American steak house, 1 Hilton Ct., 973.889.1400
MESOB Ethiopian food with gluten-free and vegan options, 515 Bloomfield Ave., 973.655.9000
SHORT HILLS
PIG & PRINCE High-end pub fare featuring extensive beer list, 1 Lackawanna Plz., 973.233.1006 TOAST American cuisine with vegetarian/vegan menu, 700 Bloomfield Ave., 973.509.8099 THE WOOD PIT Casual American barbecue specializing in ribs, 108-110 Bloomfield Ave., 973.954.4679
MONT VILLE
COLUMBIA INN Italian and American cuisine and thin-crust pizza, 29 Route 202, 973.263.1300
MORRISTOWN
ECLECTIC GRILLE Upscale American food with French, Italian and Mexican influences, 3 Speedwell Ave., 973.647.1234
COLUMBIA INN in Montville
GK’S RED DOG TAVERN Eclectic, contemporar y American dining, 1 Convent Rd., 973.585.5700 THE GRAND CAFÉ French Continental with Asian fusion, 42 Washington St., 973.540.9444 GRASSHOPPER OFF THE GREEN Traditional Irish pub and restaurant, 41-43 Morris St., 973.285.5150 GUERRIERO’S RISTORANTE Authentic Neapolitanstyle dishes, 162 South St., 973.267.5055
SOHO 33 Sophisticated, eclectic comfort cuisine, 33 Main St., 973.822.2600
LA CAMPAGNA Italian fine dining, 5 Elm St., 973.644.4943
MAPLEWOOD
MARKET TAVERNE American fare with a French twist, 995 Mt. Kemble Ave., 908.502.5106
TANDOORI CHEF II Authentic Indian cuisine, 6 Highland Pl., 973.763.6770 VERJUS Eclectic fare with modern French influences, 1790 Springfield Ave., 973.378.8990
MILLBURN
BASILICO Upscale Italian fare with modern twists
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RAILS STEAKHOUSE Upscale yet casual steakhouse featuring a seasonal menu, 10 Whitehall Rd., 973.335.0006
CINNAMON Indian fare cooked in a clay oven, 2920 Route 10 West, 973.734.0040
54 MAIN An extensive menu of American cuisine, 54 Main St., 973.966.0252
LORENA’S Sophisticated French BYO featuring foie gras, 168 Maplewood Ave., 973.763.4460
TOWACO
ARTHUR’S TAVERN Neighborhood steak house, 700 Speedwell Ave., 973.455.9705
LITHOS Traditional Greek cuisine, 405 Eisenhower Pkwy., 973.758.1111
MADISON
JOE’S AMERICAN BAR & GRILL Traditional American cuisine featuring fresh ingredients, The Mall at Short Hills, 1200 Morris Tpk., 973.379.4444
MORRIS PL AINS
GEORGE & MARTHA’S Fine American fare featuring fresh steak and seafood, 67-71 Morris St., 973.267.4700
THAVMA MEDITERRANEAN GRILL Mediterranean fare that combines Greek and Middle Eastern specialties, 6230 Town Center Way, 973.992.8999
THE DINING ROOM Traditional American farm-totable cuisine in the casual luxur y of the Hilton Short Hills, 41 JFK Pkwy., 973.912.4756
THE MONT VILLE INN Contemporar y American fare, 167 Route 202, 973.541.1234
END OF ELM New American fare, 140 Morris St., 973.998.4534
STRIP HOUSE Steak house with an extensive wine list, Westminster Hotel, 550 W. Mount Pleasant Ave., 973.548.0050
MYSORE WOODLANDS Fine South Indian Vegetarian cuisine, 296 Route 46 West, 973.227.8191
HALCYON Upscale seafood restaurant and lounge, 114 Walnut St., 973.744.4450
LIVINGSTON
EPPES ESSEN Jewish home-style cooking, 105 E. Mount Pleasant Ave., 973.994.1120
PARSIPPANY
THE OFFICE TAVERN GRILL Fun, family-friendly eater y offering fresh twists on all-American pub fare, 3 South St., 973.285.0220 PAZZO PAZZO Fresh, regional Italian food, 74 Speedwell Ave., 973.898.6606 ROD’S STEAK & SEAFOOD GRILLE Sur f and tur f fare with extensive wine list, 1 Convent Rd., 973.539.6666
UPPER MONTCL AIR
FOUR SEASONS KEBAB HOUSE Authentic Turkish cuisine, 594 Valley Rd., 973.707.7651 JACKIE’S GRILLETTE Healthy Mediterranean fare and fresh salads, 614 Valley Rd., 973.744.0090 T.S. MA CHINESE CUISINE Fresh, healthy and authentic Chinese cuisine in an intimate and inviting setting, with an emphasis on special Shanghai dishes, 199 Bellevue Ave., 973.509.8878 UPTOWN 596 Upscale bistro food, 596 Valley Rd., 973.744.0915
WEST ORANGE
HIGHLAWN PAVILION New American cuisine with fresh seasonal produce, Eagle Rock Reser vation, 1 Crest Dr., 973.731.3463 THE MANOR RESTAURANT Upscale American and French cuisine with fresh seasonal produce, 111 Prospect Ave., 973.731.2360 MCLOONE’S BOATHOUSE Upscale interpretations of American classics, 9 Cherr y Ln., 862.252.7108 SUZYQUE’S Southern barbecue cuisine, 34 S. Valley Rd., 973.736.7899
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF DINING OPTIONS, VISIT THE “WHERE TO EAT” SECTION OF MSXHEALTHANDLIFE.COM.
5/24/17 10:07 AM
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
A GUIDE TO CARE AND ASSISTANCE FOR SENIOR LIVING
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Is your burial place planned yet? Catholic Cemeteries of the Archdiocese of Newark, serving Catholic families for over 160 years, recommends you plan now when it can be done calmly and thoughtfully. Today, most burial space choices are made in advance to help ease a difficult process at an emotional time. Explore the many options available at our magnificent Catholic cemeteries without an appointment, or visit us online at www.CatholicJourney.org. 888.498.5209 | CATHOLICJOURNEY.ORG
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CONCIERGE PRIVATE NURSE STAFFING
We are your concierge partner every step of the way. New York & New Jersey’s Prestigious Nursing Service. Whether your medical needs are basic or complex, you may need more assistance than your family and friends are prepared to provide. Despite your schedule and/or location, we are committed to providing customized private duty nursing services to accommodate your every need. 90 PARK AVE., 17TH FL., NEW YORK, NY 140 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE., STE. 415, PARAMUS, NJ 646.866.9059 | CONCIERGEPRIVATENURSING.COM
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Discover Our New Memory Care Suite Introducing the Memory Care Suite at the Lester Senior Housing Community … a supportive, comfortable environment for adults ages 62 and older who have a dementia-related diagnosis.* Our carefully designed “neighborhood” features 12 new apartments, a central care manager station and bright, airy spaces for our residents to enjoy therapeutic programs, socializing, and nurturing attention in an intimate setting. Each caregiver is specially trained by a nationally recognized and accredited dementia care program that emphasizes individualized care, provides enriching experiences and ensures your loved one’s comfort and security. For more information about Memory Care at Lester, contact David Rozen at 973-929-2725. *We welcome residents based on a needs assessment and qualification for the level of care required for this level of attention and support. All faiths are welcome.
The Lester Senior Housing Community Independent and Assisted Living Options in One Vibrant Community
903-905 Route 10 East, Whippany, NJ www.jchcorp.org • 973-929-2725 Owned and Managed by the Jewish Community Housing Corporation of Metropolitan New Jersey
SENIOR LIVING GUIDE CRANE’S MILL
Discover Crane’s Mill—Northern New Jersey’s premier continuing care retirement community for adults 60 and better—providing its residents an active, luxurious lifestyle for today, with the added security of quality care for tomorrow. The community offers a variety of cottage and apartment floor plans ranging from studios to 1,700 square foot freestanding homes. Crane’s Mill is vibrant and active, offering a unique flexible meal plan, daily exercise classes, live entertainment, transportation, housekeeping and more. 459 PASSAIC AVE., WEST CALDWELL, NJ 973.276.6700 | CRANESMILL.ORG
THE LESTER SENIOR HOUSING COMMUNITY
Discover the Memory Care Suite at Lester. The Memory Care Suite at the Lester Senior Housing Community offers compassionate, person-centered care in an intimate, supportive environment for adults ages 62+ with dementia-related diagnoses. Our specially trained caregivers emphasize the individual’s needs and comfort at all times, with individualized care plans that focus on wellness of mind, body and soul. The suite includes 12 new apartments, a community/activity room, comfortable lounges, quiet room, dining room and outdoor seating with garden pergola. For more information or to arrange a tour, contact David Rozen at (973) 929-2725 or DavidR@jchcorp.org. 903-905 ROUTE 10 E., WHIPPANY, NJ 973.929.2725 | JCHCORP.ORG
VAN DYK HEALTH CARE
Whether you require short-term care to get back home more quickly and safely, or if you need long-term care, you can trust that our care team will treat you like family, ensuring the highest level of care, compassion and dignity. Most of all, you’ll have confidence in knowing that you’re in good hands—backed by our reputation for providing the highest level of care at the lowest possible cost for over 64 years. 42 N. MOUNTAIN AVE., MONTCLAIR, NJ 973.783.9400 | VANDYKHEALTHCARE.COM
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NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY’S PRESTIGIOUS NURSING SERVICE Whether your medical needs are basic or complex, you may need more assistance than your family and friends are prepared to provide. Despite your schedule and/or location, we are committed to providing customized private duty nursing services to accommodate your every need.
We are your concierge partner every step of the way. 90 PARK AVENUE, 17TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10016 140 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE, SUITE 415, PARAMUS, NJ 07652 INFO@CONCIERGEPRIVATENURSING.COM
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FREE HOME SAFETY & ACCESSIBILITY EVALUATION BY A PHYSICAL OR OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST
If remaining in your home despite a disability is a goal, then Back Home Safely will assess and implement all of the necessary home modifications to make your dream a reality. Homes are assessed for safety and accessibility by a caring Physical or Occupational Therapist and custom solutions are executed by our skilled carpenters and technicians.
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BETHERE J U N E
Cast your reel at the South Mountain Recreation Complex in West Orange, June 17
JUNE 3–25 Kids and adults alike
will love the musical adventure of MARY POPPINS at Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn. Don’t miss an opporunity to see this classic Disney recreation. Performances will take place throughout June and show times vary. Tickets: $36. Get your tickets and check show times at papermill.org.
JUNE 6 Meet best-selling author Emma
Straub at the SUMMER SPOTLIGHT 2017 event at the Morris Museum’s Bickford Theatre in Morristown at 7 p.m. Straub is known for popular novels including Modern Lovers and The Vacationers. Tickets are $35 and include a copy of Modern Lovers. For more info visit morristourism.org.
JUNE 7–JULY 27
Jam out at OPEN MIC NIGHT WITH EVAN LANE at Bernie’s in Chester. The stage is open every Wednesday from 9 p.m. until closing and a full backline is provided. Visit bernieshillside. com or call 908.879.7120 for more information.
JUNE 9 Laugh the night away at the
MANHATTAN COMEDY NIGHT at the Mayo Performing Arts Center in Morristown. The show starts at 8 p.m. and features stand-up straight from the comedy clubs of NYC. Adults only. Tickets range from $25-$30. Get yours now at mayoarts.org.
JUNE 10 Don’t miss this musical
performance by the Chamber Music Society of North Jersey at the MUSIC UNDER THE JUNE MOON CONCERT. The show begins at 8 p.m. in Anderson
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Take the stage at Bernie’s in Chester, June 7–July 27
Park in Upper Montclair. Feel free to bring snacks and blankets or chairs to sit on. The rain date is June 11. Admission: FREE. Visit friendsofandersonpark.com for details.
JUNE 17
Kids age 15 and under will love fishing for prizes at the SOUTH MOUNTAIN RECREATION COMPLEX FISHING DERBY in West Orange. Who knows what you’ll catch! Bring your own fishing pole and bait. Registration begins at 8 a.m. and it’s FREE to enter. More details can be found at essexcountyparks.org.
JUNE 17 & 18 Support local
artists at the FINE ARTS & CRAFTS SALE at Brookdale Park in Montclair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. More than 150 artists, photographers, sculptors and other craft vendors will display and sell their work. Admission: FREE. For more information visit rosesquared.com.
JUNE 17
Bring your appetite to the PARSIPPANY FOOD TRUCK FESTIVAL where there will be dozens of food trucks as well as wine, beer and live music. The festival runs from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission: FREE. Visit justjerseyfest.com for details.
JUNE 18 Make it an unforgettable
Father’s Day at the NUTLEY FATHER’S DAY STREET FAIR along Franklin Ave. in Edison. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., there will be face painting, sand castles, food vendors, craft vendors, entertainment and live music. Admission: FREE. Visit jcpromotions.info for details.
Witness a variety of ethnic performances at Floods Hill in South Orange, June 24
JUNE 21 Don’t miss the iconic ’80s
band TOTO performing some of their top hits including “Hold the Line,” “Africa,” and “Rosanna” at the Mayo Performing Arts Center in Morristown at 8 p.m. Tickets range from $49–$99. Get yours now at mayoarts.org.
JUNE 24 Celebrate diversity at
the XROOTSFEST MULTICULTURAL FESTIVAL. Located at Floods Hill in South Orange, the festival runs from noon to 5 p.m. and will feature ethnic music, dancers, food and merchandise. Admission: FREE. Visit twotowns.org for more information.
JULY 7 Let loose at the SUMMER
DANCE PARTY at the Fred Astaire Dance Studio in Montville at 7 p.m. Both studio members and non-members are welcome. You’ll enjoy dancing (wear comfortable shoes), a DJ, wine, hors d’oeuvres and a professional dance show. Call 973.917.3034 for ticket price and other details.
JULY 9 Come hear the angelic voices of New Jersey’s popular Harmonium Choral Society as they perform at the SUMMER IN SONG AND VERSE event at Macculloch Hall Historical Museum in Morristown at 2 p.m. Tickets: $10 for adults and FREE for members. Visit morristourism.org for details.
Send event listings to: Morris/Essex Health & Life, 110 Summit Ave., Montvale, NJ 07645; or email us at editor@wainscotmedia.com. Listings must be received two months before the event and must include a phone number or website that will be published.
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COMMUNITY EVENTS SUMMER 2017
Unless noted, all of the following programs are free and require registration. For a complete list of programs and to register online, please visit: barnabashealth.org/ sbmcevents.
Rock Steady Boxing Q & A June 16; 1:30 pm JCC MetroWest • 973-322-8195
Sleep Apnea Patient Support Group
PROGRAM LOCATIONS:
June 28; 6:00 to 7:00 pm SBMC • 1-888-724-7123
SBMC - Saint Barnabas Medical Center, 94 Old Short Hills Road, Livingston, NJ
Weight Loss Surgical Options
ACC - Ambulatory Care Center 200 South Orange Avenue, Livingston, NJ JCC MetroWest - Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC MetroWest, 760 Northfield Ave., West Orange, NJ (programs are open to the general public) Those interested in learning more about the latest programs and services offered by Saint Barnabas Medical Center and Barnabas Health Outpatient Centers can sign up for our free, monthly E-newsletter by visiting tinyurl.com/sbmcnews.
Celiac Support Group June 15, July 20, August 17; 6:30 to 8:00 pm ACC • 973-322-7272
July 5 and August 2; 6:00 pm ACC • 973-322-7433
Parkinson’s Support Group July 7, August 4; 1:30 to 2:30 pm JCC MetroWest • 973-322-8195
Parkinson’s Caregiver Support Group July 10, August 7; 1:30 to 2:30 pm JCC MetroWest • 973-322-8195
Weight Loss Surgery Support Group July 12, August 9; 6:00 pm ACC • 973-322-7433
Siblings Class August 6; 9:00 to 10:30 am SBMC • 973-322-5360
ONGOING CHILDBIRTH & PARENTING CLASSES To learn more: barnabashealth.org/ maternity or call 973-322-5360
• Maternity Orientation & Tour • Siblings Class • Childbirth Preparation Class • Lamaze Refresher • Relaxing Birth Class • Breastfeeding Basics • Marvelous Multiples • New Moms’ Circle • Breastfeeding Support
SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER 94 OLD SHORT HILLS ROAD, LIVINGSTON, NJ 07039 973-322-5000 • WWW.BARNABASHEALTH.ORG/SBMCEVENTS
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DIAMONDS FOR KALE FUNDRAISER
GATHERINGS
GROW IT GREEN MORRISTOWN Kellogg Club, Morristown, growitgreenmorristown.org More than 160 people attended Grow it Green Morristown’s annual Diamonds for Kale Gala fundraiser. The event raised more than $45,000, which will go toward local gardening and farming, fresh produce donations and community education on healthy eating and environmental stewardship.
4 Kings Food Markets was honored as Corporate Partner of the Year. 5 Isaac Lester of My Funny Side entertains guests with caricature drawings. 2 4
MUSIC AND MEMORIES GALA ALZHEIMER’S NEW JERSEY The Grove, Cedar Grove, alznj.org The organization recently held its annual gala to raise funds and awareness for Alzheimer’s disease, which impacts more than 500,000 individuals and their family caregivers in New Jersey.
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1 Kathleen Townshend Dugan, Stephen Donnelly, Russell Rothman 2 George Celentano, Angela Parker, James Formisano, Karen DavisFarage, Kathleen Townshend Dugan 5
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7 3
GRANT AWARDED NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN (NCJW), ESSEX COUNTY SECTION
SPRING BENEFIT WINSTON PREPARATORY SCHOOLS 8
3 Anibal Ramos Jr., Lisa Bayer, Cindy Charney, Joseph N. DiVincenzo Jr. 9
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TRIVIA NIGHT KIWANIS CLUB OF GREATER PARSIPPANY Parsippany PAL, Parsippany, parsippanykiwanis.org Friends and family participated in the 14th annual Ultimate Trivia Contest, which took place at the Parsippany PAL. First-, second- and third-place prizes were awarded.
Cipriani 42nd Street, New York City, winstonprep.edu More than 500 guests attended the annual spring benefit hosted by Winston Preparatory School, which is attended by many Morris and Essex county students. The evening was highlighted by alumni parents and students sharing their stories, student band performances, dinner, dancing and a live auction. All of the funds raised benefit the ongoing research and program development of the Winston Innovation Lab.
6 Scott Bezsylko 7 Caroline Gentile Herrigel, Meredith Fisher, Peter Herrigel 8 Rhonda Mace, Christina McKayDiChristina, Sharon Sevrens
9 Michele Reutty, Joanne Roukens, Arlene Sahraie, Kelsey Young, Tim Dartucci, Sara Weissman, Cristian Maiullo, Steve Vega, Greg Elbin 10 Michael Soriano, Ronda and Stanley Kron
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ALZHEIMER’S NEW JERSEY (1–2), NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN (3), LINNEA HASEGAWA PHOTOGRAPHY (4-5), WINSTON PREP SCHOOL (6-8), FRANK CAHILL (9-10).
Livingston, njcwessex.org The Linda & Rudy Slucker NCJW/Essex Center for Women received a $10,000 grant from the Essex County Department of Economic Development, Training and Employment, Division of Housing and Community Development. The grant will go toward the programs offered by the NCJW/Essex Center for Women, which has helped thousands of women with computer skills, job searches and personal guidance.
TO BE CONSIDERED FOR GATHERINGS, SEND HIGH-RESOLUTION PHOTOS AND INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR EVENT TO GATHERINGS@WAINSCOTMEDIA.COM.
5/24/17 10:08 AM
Experience Our Livingston Campus
RECREATION Stimulating activities, events and trips
NATURE
Beautiful grounds and patios to enjoy the summer
SPECIALTY
Harmony Village and Harmony Lodge units designed for those with memory impairments
NUTRITION
A healthy approach to fine dining
SERVICE
Clinical programs designed to maximize wellness and independence
CareOne at Livingston 68 Passaic Ave. Livingston, NJ 07039 www.careonelivingston.com
973.758.9000 CareOne at Livingston Assisted Living 76 Passaic Ave. Livingston, NJ 07039 www.careonelivingstonassistedliving.com
973.758.4100
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