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Kindergartners Start School Year With Full Day


Of Learning And New Playground

mentary schools.
All three elementary
schools in the Hanover
School District instituted a
full day kindergarten program. Instead of a half day
program as in years past,

By Cheryl Conway
ittle ones at the
Hanover Schools
have been busying
themselves with a full day
of learning and a new playground at one of the ele-

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kindergarten students that


make up seven sections or
classrooms are in school
for almost seven hours like
the other students.
There are currently 135
kindergarten students, with
three classrooms offered to
56
students
at
the
Mountainview
Road
School; two classes to 43
students at Salem Drive
School; and two classes to
36 students at Bee Meadow
School.
We have a full day
kindergarten for the first
time this year at all three of
our elementary schools,
says Robert Mooney,
superintendent of schools
for the Hanover School
District since July. Ive
been a very big component
of full-day kindergarten.
As part of this initiative,
the district completed a
revision and extension to
the kindergarten curriculum, revised daily schedules to include lunch for

kindergarten students, and the installation


of a new primary school playground at
Salem Drive School, Mooney describes in
his newsletter on the school website.
Full day kindergarten gives students a
full day, says Mooney. That full day, provides a very good sound jump start, to
their schooling experience. Theres a lot
of strategy we incorporate, he says such
as socializing, learning to get along in
groups, and the beginning of learning
organization skills.

Although the first year of school, other


than pre-school experience, theres a lot
of things to do; theres concepts in kindergarten, explains Mooney.
Students begin developmental practice
with academic endeavors; they also learn
from play like how to count while playing
a game.
It seems to be working out well, says
Mooney, with feedback so far being all
positive.
continued on page 4

189 Rt. 10 E. | East Hanover | 973-386-1771

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Hanover Hosts Halloween Event


anover Township Recreation
invites all ghouls and boys interested in a devilishly good time to

Health Department
Announces Flu Clinic Dates

he Hanover Township Health


Department has announced several
Flu Clinic Dates for 2015. Clinics
are held at the Hanover Township
Community Center in Whippany.
The next clinic is set for Wed., Oct. 14, 4
p.m. to 6 p.m.; followed by Thurs., Nov. 5,
10 a.m. to noon.

join in at Malapardis Park on Sat., Oct. 24,


from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., for the Masquerade
at Malapardis.

Residents can receive a High Dose Flu


Vaccine for people ages 65 and older.
Medicare Part B is accepted or fee is $40.
Also given is a Quadrivalent Flu Vaccine
available to anyone. Cost is $25 for those
not using Medicare Part B.
Questions call 973-515-6667.

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Whippany
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Steak Dinner To Benefit


FMBA And Charities

he 10th Annual Hanover Township


FMBA BeefSteak Dinner is set for
Sat., Nov. 14, from 6:30 p.m. to 11
p.m., at the Whippany American Legion.
That's right, the fall brings the 10th
Annual FMBA Beefsteak Dinner! Menu,
catered by Giresis Caterers Inc., includes
sliced filet mignon on French bread, ziti,
salad, French fries, dessert, soda, coffee, tea

Conrans
Plaza
Next to Home Depot

and beer. Must be 21 years of age and older


to attend.
Tickets are $40. All proceeds to benefit
FMBA Local 109 and its charities. Advance
ticket sales only. Contac Josh at 973-7037754; email JMakowski@whippanyfire.
com; or Paul at 973-703-4371; email
PPerrello@whippanyfire.com.

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THE ACADEMIES OF MORRIS COUNTY


VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Infor mation Sessions


ACADEMIES LOCATED IN DENVILLE
Morris County School of Technology
400 E. Main St. (Route 53) ~ Denville, NJ 07834

Wednesday, October 21
2 Information Sessions

6:00 PM & 7:00 PM (Gymnasium)


Saturday, November 14
10:00 AM (Cafeteria)

SATELLITE ACADEMIES
INFORMATION SESSIONS
Academy for Math, Science & Engineering
Located at Morris Hills HS
520 W. Main Street, Rockaway, NJ 07866

Wednesday, October 14
6:00 PM (Cafeteria)
Tuesday, November 17
6:00 PM (Cafeteria)

Academy for Environmental Science


Located at Jefferson HS
1010 Weldon Rd, Oak Ridge, NJ 07438

Information about the


Academy will be
provided at the Denville
Campus Sessions.

For Application Visit: WWW.MCVTS.ORG/Admissions


Additional Information
Email: didomenicog@mcvts.org ~ Call: 973-627-4600 ext. 277
APPLICATION DEADLINE is DECEMBER 4, 2015

Family Owned And Operated


Over 30 Years Experience

Swing By Anchor Golf


Centers New Cafe & Pizzeria

he Caddy Shack Cafe is the newest of


the many additions and renovations
happening at the Anchor Golf Center
in Whippany. The Caddy Shack Cafe
opened its doors on Sept. 19 and boasts delicious Brooklyn style pizza as well as burgers, sandwiches, hot dogs and more.
Open everyday from 11a.m.- 7p.m.
except Mondays. The entire family can
enjoy a round of mini golf on the newly renovated course, and come sit down and relax
with both indoor and outdoor seating available.
The Anchor Golf Center is a great way to
spend time with the kids and is only $6 for
kids mini golf and $8 for adults. Regardless
of the skill level, there is a place for everyone at the 45 stall first floor range. The golf
center will soon be doubling its space with a
second floor range, with approximately 25
stalls, soon to be built. Cost for a bucket of
balls is reasonably priced at $8-$15.
Another new addition, is a party area
which is sodded and can hold up to 150 people. Parties can be customized and catered.
Great for birthday parties, corporate events,
company picnics, or team building.

Pictured, from left, is Peter verDorn from


Verona; Brad Weinstein, pizza chef from
Morristown, and Anthony Esposito, co-owner of
Anchor Golf Center.

Anchor Golf Center is a full service


learning center and offers junior after school
programs with the former director, Greg
Moon, of Chelsea Piers junior golf and Peter
verDorn. Also, private lessons are available
along with a summer camp for ages 5-14
with a par three course on 26 acres. Anchor
Golf Center is open Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m.-9
p.m. and Sun., 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
This is a welcoming place to get out of
the house, put down the cell phone, get your
mind away from work and enjoy friends,
family or time alone.

Morris Sign Co.

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Volunteers Needed

Abilities Expo Being Planned

ew Jersey Blood Services, a division of New York Blood Center,


which supplies blood products
and services to 60 hospitals throughout
the state, is in need of volunteers at blood
drives. The blood service volunteer is an
integral member of the collection team
whose task it is assist donors with registration, escorting and canteen duties, and
on't miss out on the opportunity to
experience, hands on, all that
Abilities of Northwest Jersey has to
offer! Mark the calendar for Abilities EXPO
(exploring exceptional persons options),
Wed., Nov. 11, at Abilities headquarters in
Washington, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Register for a no-cost day of interactive,
educational experiences featuring all of the
services that Abilities has to offer to persons
with different abilities.
Some of the activities to experience will
include
SustainAbilities
Electronics
Recycling, Employment Pathways Job
Club, Tablet & Computer Lab, Print Shop
Screen Printing, Arts & Crafts, Employment
Pathways Student Transitions, Print Shop

New Playground...

to watch for post donation reactions.


Volunteers should have the ability to
relate to the public, be able to perform
different jobs as needed and have the
willingness to follow the rules. For additional information contact, Manager of
Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at
732-616-8741 or zepka@nybloodcenter.org.

Vinyl Manufacturing, Therapy & Sensory


Activities,
Tree
House
Caf,
SustainAbilities Hydroponics and so much
more!
These are just a few of the services
Abilities offers; families, students and special needs educators are invited. Registration
is encouraged to guarantee a schedule to
capture all the days activities. It is recommended to bring a bagged lunch. For more
information and to register, visit abilitiesnw.com or call 908-689-1118.
Abilities of Northwest Jersey Inc. offers a
full array of community employment and
day program services to people with disabilities.

continued from front page


To accommodate the kindergarten students at Salem Drive School in Whippany,
the PTA put in a brand new playground for
the younger children completed the end of
August, just in time for the first day of
school. With full-day kindergarten, students now have recess and the need for a
playground built for the younger child
became more necessary.
This is exclusively used for kindergartners during recess, says Salem Drive
School Principal Rob Camean.
While each of the schools in the district
has its own playground, the equipment at
the Salem Drive School needed to be
replaced.
The slide on the former playground was
aluminum and rusty, says Camean. It
was safe but not as appealing as the playground for the older kids.
Besides the desire for newer equipment,
there was also feedback from the school
community that two separate playgrounds
would accommodate all the kids levels.
The new playground was built to accommodate the younger children; there is

another larger playground at the school


with different age restrictions based on
height of the monkey bars and complexity
of the rock-climbing wall. The larger playground accommodates children in grades
three through five.
To raise funds for the playground, the
PTA spearheaded various fundraisers, such
as the tricky tray and frozen foods
fundraiser.
The Salem Drive PTA raised nearly
$30,000 to purchase the equipment for the
playground, says Camean. The Hanover
Township Board of Education covered the
installation of any equipment. There was
also an anonymous donation given to the
PTA towards the playground.
The project consisted of a complete
playground unit including climbers, slides,
activity panels, spinners; two large spinner
seats - one for kindergarten playground;
one for grades one through five; one bike
rack; four sitting benches distributed
between kindergarten playground and larger playground.
It was a good project, says Mooney.

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Employment Horizons Recognizes 58 Years


At Recognition Dinner

oin
Employment
Horizons at its Annual
Recognition Dinner on
Oct. 15 at Brooklake
Country Club in Florham
Park. Premium event sponsors include The Walsh
Family Fund of the
Community Foundation of
New Jersey, Christine
Conti-Collins and Dan
Collins,
and
Bayer
Healthcare. The annual
fundraiser recognizes the
achievements of program
participants and members
of the local community
who support the agencys
mission to empower people
with special needs to
become independent, productive members of society.
Employment Horizons,
an innovative nonprofit
agency assists individuals

Celebrating our 10 year Anniversary!

Dan Collins and Christine Conti-Collins at a previous


Employment Horizons event.

with disabilities to develop


job skills and attain
employment and economic
independence through collaboration and partnership
with businesses, academic
institutions, and govern-

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continued on next page

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Chromebooks, New Social Studies Series And Rain Garden


Cultivating In Hanover Schools
Testing.
By Cheryl Conway

undreds of chrome books, a new


social studies series and a rain garden are some of the exciting
changes students are enjoying at school so
far this year in Hanover Township.
The district has seen some advancement this school year in the world of technology.
We bought 500 chromebooks, says
Robert Mooney, superintendent of
Hanover Township Schools, along with
carts for charging and storage. The middle
school has received 200 chromebooks, and
each elementary received 100.
Its not a one on one solution but we
are getting there, says Mooney.
Kindergartners and first graders are using
iPads, and kids in grades three through
eight are being introduced to Google classroom.
These new computers will serve a critical function as our district joins many of
our neighboring districts and moves
toward the Google Classroom initiative,
he says in a message on the school district
website. The district also purchased an
adaptive reading software program for
grades kindergarten through two titled
RazKids.
Mooney says We were looking for a
device that would be very effective in
classroom with Google Software. The
chromebooks can be used for PAARC

At the Salem Drive School, iPads are


being redistributed with five iPads in each
classroom to be used as learning centers,
explains Principal Roberto Cameron. Now
with the 100 chromebooks and three
charging carts We are a Google-apps
school. We use Google drive.
Mostly used by students in grades three
through five, students are creating a document, sharing a document, collaborating
on a document. Students in grades
Kindergarten through second, have the
opportunity to use them as well.
There have been some changes in curriculum too particularly in social studies.
We have a brand-new social studies
series that we've incorporated, Mooney
says, with ongoing training for staff. The
new curriculum was to be introduced this
month.
The district will introduce new Social
Studies textbooks this year featuring the
McGraw Hill series in grades kindergarten
through two, and the Houghton Mifflin
series in grades three through eight, he
advises on the website.
Staff has been training on computers to
learn the new social studies program. The
new series has been aligned with the new
state standards, he explains. The new textbooks will enhance students skills with
common core and skills that align with
the states standards.

Our textbooks were getting older,


says Mooney. It was time to get them
updated. The new books are being used
throughout the state as well as other states,

he adds.
Students at the Hanover schools are getting some new-hands on learning expericontinued on next page

NOW OPEN

Horizons Recognizes...

continued from previous page


Horizons continues to make progress in
removing stigmas and barriers that have
impeded progress for many with disabilities.
Christine Conti-Collins and Dan
Collins will serve as the events Honorary
Chairpersons.
Dan and I have spent the better part of
our careers in environments that emphasized productive work and investments in
time and training of the staff, said ContiCollins. We know the value of those
investments, and believe that what we do
with Employment Horizons is the same
kind of investment, an investment in people. The clients here obviously benefit
from that investment, and its seen in the
pride they take in their work assignments.
The evening will include a ticket and
silent auction as well as a 50/50 raffle.

Dinner honorees include Ron Morano,


JCP&L - FirstEnergy, Make a Difference
Award; Pinnacle Foods, Inc., Employer of
the Year; Mark Stephenson, retired
Assistant
Executive
Director

Employment Horizons, Distinguished


Service
Award;
Monica
Barney,
Presidents Award; and Christopher Kelly,
William Huber Achievement Award.
Employment Horizons is the premier
not-for-profit agency providing comprehensive employment, training and job
placement services to persons with disabilities and other disadvantages in the greater
Morris County area. To attend/support the
annual dinner or obtain more information
about Employment Horizons, visit
www.emhorizons.org or contact Maria
Verducci-Florio at 973-538-8822 ext. 240
or mariaflorio@ehorizons.org.

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Golf range | course
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Whippany, NJ 07981
973-887-0898

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Cultivating In Hanover Schools...

continued from previous page


ence as well, particularly with a growing rain garden at the
Memorial Junior School.
MJS students have been involved in the design and
maintenance of the rain gardens. The main rain garden
was put in this past June at the courtyard at MJS.
More than 30 volunteers, which consisted of expert
gardeners, parents, students and members of the schools
environmental club, spent more than 40 hours creating the
four separate rain gardens in the courtyard, according to
MJS Principal Michael Waskow.
It was a true community effort in getting this done,
says Waskow.
All different types of plants that will thrive in a rain
garden environment have been planted on the schools
grounds. Pleasing to the eye, native plants to the area will
bloom different colors depending on the four changing
seasons, he describes.
Monies for the grant came from the Whippany River
Watershed Action Committee (WRWAC).
As part of an Eco Grant program, 3M presented a
$28,750 check to the WRWAC, which then approached
MJS to develop a hands-on educational rain garden program.
MJS first got involved with the WRWAC two years ago
when students were invited to participate in a 45-minute
documentary about an initiative to clean up the Whippany

River spearheaded by the Bayer Corporation, explains


Waskow. The Whippany River had become polluted by a
paper company.
The river was extremely polluted and smelled, he
describes.
It was one year after the documentary that WRWAC
approached MJS with the idea for a rain garden.
The rain garden has been both an educational and beautiful addition to the school. Located in an enclosed courtyard, the only access to the rain garden is by going
through the school, he says.
The courtyard was the ideal location for the rain garden, explains Waskow, as there were a couple of failed
attempts to make it a veggie garden; and another failed
attempt to spruce it up. It wouldnt last, he says.
Summer months became difficult regarding weed management.
Soil tests had to first be done to make sure the area
would be conducive to a rain garden. This happened to be
a location that worked well.
He is excited that its lasted this far. We made it
through the first summer, from the spring, to the summer,
to the fall.
From courtyard to rain garden, Its a beautification
process of the area, says Waskow. It was just a courtyard
before. It has a big wow effect in the area of the school.

Now, students and teachers can go out to eat lunch, or


classes can be taken outside for learning and observation.
Departments throughout the school are making use of
the rain garden like the art club members who are decorating the rain barrels donated by Morris County to collect
water.
Rutgers University, which is connected with the
WRWAC, has provided sample curriculum and activities
in sciences, environment, water and rain gardens to MJS
for educational purposes, adds Waskow.
The benefit of having a rain garden at the school is its
strong link to science curriculum, he says. There are
plans in the future to invite students in the elementary
schools to attend field trips to the rain garden this spring.
Monies that were left over from the rain garden were
recently utilized to form a smaller supplemental rain garden outside the school building. The smaller garden went
in Sept. 24 with new plants in a wide open area that was
experiencing runoff from the parking lot.
To reduce the cost of a supplemental garden, the
schools building and grounds department assisted with
preparation of the area and movement of materials, says
Waskow.
We welcome the rain, says Waskow.
The school unveiedl the rain garden on Oct. 7.

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How to find the right oncologist for you

he day a person is diagnosed with


cancer is a life-altering moment.
Many people rely on support networks made up of family and friends to

help them during their cancer treatments,


and such support networks can extend to
patients choice of oncologists as well.
Oncology is a branch of medicine
involved in the diagnosis and treatment of
tumors. The term oncology is derived
from the Greek word onco, meaning bulk
or mass. Upon diagnosing patients with cancer, oncologists explain the type of cancer
patients have and explain the various treatment options available to patients.
Oncologists also are on call to answer any
questions and are often the first people
patients turn to when they have questions
about their disease.
Taking an active role in their cancer treatment can help patients feel more in control
of their situations, and patients choice of
oncologist is one of the first big decisions
they must make.
Start with a referral. Begin by speaking
with your primary care physician. He or she

may have a list of recommended oncologists


or ones affiliated with nearby hospitals.
If a loved one has battled cancer
in the past, ask him or her for
a recommendation.
Do your research. The goal is to find an
oncologist who specializes in your form of
cancer and has a good treatment success
rate. Do not be afraid to ask about success
statistics and ask for prior patients names so
you can get their opinions on the care they
received. Look up the doctors credentials as
well. For example, HealthGrades.com provides information on malpractice and disciplinary history.
Consider a group practice. As with other
medical providers, some oncologists work
together in full partnerships with other
oncologists. Choosing this type of provider
may enable you to gain the benefit of the
doctors collaborative experience.
Judge communication style and compas-

sion levels. Does the doctor answer your


questions in a manner that fits with your
personality? Do you feel supported by the
doctor and that he or she exudes empathy?
Oncologists need to walk the fine line
between qualified medical provider and
friend.
Look into insurance coverage. While you
may want to go with one particular doctor,
you must investigate if your insurance covers that particular oncologist. Otherwise,
out-of-pocket expenses may be considerably
high.
Look into the hospital. Consider the quality of care at the hospital where the oncologist will treat you as a patient. Hospital quality can matter based on the type of care
given, proximity to the patients home and
reputation.
A qualified, compassionate oncologist
can make it easier to navigate a cancer
diagnosis.

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Treating pain associated with cancer

ain is not always a side effect of


cancer, but many people do experience pain while battling this potentially deadly disease. People who have

been diagnosed with cancer should know


that they dont have to accept pain as a normal part of their disease, and there are plenty of options at their disposal to alleviate
their pain.
According to the American Cancer
Society, all pain can be treated, and most of
it can be controlled or relieved. How physicians treat pain will depend on the type of
pain and its cause, but the following are
some options doctors may discuss with their
patients who are experiencing pain.
Medication: The type of medication doctors prescribe will depend on a host of factors, including the level of pain their patients
are dealing with. Non-opioids like acetaminophen, aspiring or ibuprofen may be used to
treat mild to moderate pain, though patients
who are having surgery or receiving
chemotherapy may need to steer clear of
non-steroidal, anti-inflammatory drugs
(NSAIDs) like aspirin and ibuprofen

because they can slow blood clotting.


Opioids, which include oxycodone and morphine, may be prescribed for moderate to
severe pain. Pain caused by swelling or
pressure may be treated by prescription
steroids, such as prednisone and dexamethasone.
Surgery: The ACS notes that surgery may
be an option to reduce pain associated with
cancer. Nerve pathways carry pain impulses
to the brain, but when these impulses are
interrupted, they never make it to the brain
and the feelings of pain and pressure cannot
be felt. To block these pathways, neurosurgeons may cut nerves, but such surgery is
irreversible, so cancer patients should expect
their physicians and surgeons to explore
other avenues before recommending surgery.
Epidural: An epidural is a method of pain
relief in which medicine is injected into the
space around the layers of the spine. Doctors

may implant a pump so they can get pain


medicines right around the nerves, and the
treated area may experience numbness or
weakness as a result.
Nerve block: Another way to treat pain
associated with cancer is via a nerve block,
a procedure in which a local anesthetic is
injected into or around a nerve. If doctors do
not choose that option, the anesthetic, which
is often combined with a steroid, may be
injected into the space around the spinal
cord to block pain. While the injection
makes it impossible for the nerve to relay
pain to the brain, the nerve block may cause
muscle paralysis or a loss of all feeling in
the affected area.
Managing pain associated with cancer
can be difficult, but patients dealing with
such pain can discuss the many pain treatment options at their disposal with their
physicians.

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Pathstone Helps Elders Stay On Track With Training And Job Placement

By Jane Primerano
he Hackettstown Senior Center
shares its space with a senior service that benefits residents over age
55 throughout the area.
Pathstone is a program in New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Vermont,
Virginia and Puerto Rico that provides job
training and employment services, specifically to farmworkers and seniors, according to its website.
The Hackettstown office specializes in
training and job placement for senior citi-

zens, according to a press release. They


seek out people 55-years-old or older who
meet certain income requirements depending on family size and place them in job
training programs with non-profit organizations. The goals are to assist these seniors in upgrading their skills, getting them
involved in the community and providing
extra income with the ultimate goal of
placing them in full-time jobs.
The Pathstone office itself is staffed
with program clients. Other organizations
that take Pathstone clients are NOR-

Friendship Circle Walk Supports Kids


With Special Needs

housands of people from across the


region are expected to come out for
the annual Friendship Circle (FC)
Walk on Sun., Oct. 25, in Livingston. In its
ninth year, the FC Walk is a fun day that
supports children with special needs
The event features a one-mile fundraising walk to raise awareness of and support
for programs for families with children with
special needs. Following the walk will be a
Friendship Fair with a petting zoo, inflat-

able rides, batting cages, food and more.


This years highlight will be a performance by the singing sensation the
Maccabeats. The a cappella group is best
known for their 2010 hit single
Candlelight, about the holiday of
Hannuka. They have since gone on a world
tour and recorded many other hit songs.
This years FCwalk and Friendship Fair
will be held at the Joseph Kushner Hebrew
continued on next page

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nutrition sites.
Most of the jobs are clerical, Carmella
Swayze of the Hackettstown office said,
but some of the nutrition center jobs are in
the kitchen. All are part-time with a maximum of 15 hours each week, she said.
Clients are paid $8.38 an hour, the current
New Jersey minimum wage.
Just as people on unemployment must
prove they are still seeking a job, clients of
Pathstone must continue to look for a job
and fill out paperwork testifying to that
every pay period, which is every two
weeks, Swayze said.
Although ideally clients get work sooner, the maximum duration of the Pathstone
program is four years, Swayze said.
During those four years, Pathstone pays
the wages of the clients, but the employer
provides the training, Swayze said. The
ideal situation would be for the host business to hire the clients after the four years
is up, she added.
The Hackettstown office is a satellite
office to the main one in Paterson, which

has several employees, Swayze said. The


website also listed one in Vineland.
Pathstone shares the Hackettstown office
with the towns office on aging, with each
using it certain days out of the week. The
office is in the towns senior citizens center off Main Street behind the
Hackettstown Community Center.
Part of Swayzes job is recruitment. She
hangs flyers with tear-off phone numbers
in non-profits around the county and in
churches. She is working to get Pathstone
on Comcasts community bulletin board
since most of the county is served by that
cable provider. She also tries to spread the
word by networking with seniors.
Another part of her job is to interview
the seniors who come in with interest in
the program and find them the proper job
placement with one of the non-profits that
participates in Pathstone.
Anyone interested in using Pathstone
services or in providing employment can
reach the Hackettstown office at 908-7478494. The state office has an emergency
hotline number, 800-624-1432, and can be
reached
at
AskNJ-TrainingEmploy
ment@Pathstone.org.

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Morris County Tourism Bureau Hosts Historic Walking Tours

he Morris County Tourism Bureau


has announced the return of its
annual Fall Walking Tours, with a
Ghosts and Graveyards theme to get you
ready for the Halloween season.

The tours, to be held every Sunday in


October, will include stops at the 1718
Whippany Burying Yard in Hanover
Township, Ghostly Revelations at the
Ford Mansion in Morristown; and Bones

Friendship Circle Walk...

continued from previous page


Academy in Livingston. Registration
begins at noon and the walk kick-off follows at 1 p.m.
More than 2,000 people attended last
years FCwalk and Friendship Fair and
organizers are anticipating an even-larger
crowd this year.
When thousands of families get together at the FCwalk that sends a powerful message to local families who have children
with special needs a message of support, a
message of caring, a message of friendship, says FC Executive Director Rabbi
Zalman Grossbaum. Plus, its a great way
to spend time with family and friends.
New to the Fun Fair will be a virtual
reality display that will allow people to take
a VR tour of LifeTown, a soon-to-be-built
center in Livingston that will redefine the
landscape for individuals with special

needs.
The 47,000-square-foot social, educational and recreational center, LifeTown
will be fully inclusive so that all children
regardless of their abilities will be able to
enjoy the benefits of play and friendship,
while receiving needed therapies and learning vital life skills. It will serve as the base
for all FC programs and more.
A non-profit organization, Friendship
Circle in Livingston is a primary resource
for families who have children and teens
with special needs. At the core of all FC
programs is the belief that each person can
be a productive member of the community
and can benefit from the friendship of their
peers.
To create a fundraising team, learn more
about the Friendship Circle or the annual
walk, visit www.fcwalk.com or call 973251-0200.

and Stones:
Whos Buried at the
Presbyterian Church in Morristown.
These annual walking tours are usually
among the most popular offered by the
Tourism Bureau and sell out quickly, so
pre-registration and pre-payment are
required to hold a reservation.
The efforts of the Tourism Bureau not
only call attention to the great history of
Morris County, but offer residents and visitors some great recreational opportunities,
and offer a boost to the countys economy, said Morris County Freeholder
Director Kathy DeFillippo. I encourage
residents to take advantage of and enjoy
these offerings.
This year ghosts and graveyards tour
schedule includes: Bones and Stones:
Whos Buried at the Presbyterian
Church? on Sun., Oct. 18 and Oct. 25, at
3 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. Step back in time to
1733 and get to know Morristowns founding families, many of whom are buried in
the graveyard behind the areas first
church.
Learn about the history and architecture
of the church and hear the stories of its

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early parishioners, including the


Lindsleys, Fords and Vails. Plan to tread
carefully through the wooded, sacred
ground, resting place of 135 Revolutionary
War soldiers.
The tours begin inside the church at 57
East Park Place, Morristown. Cost is $15
per person. The tours are led by Carol
Barkin, a guide with the Morris County
Tourism Bureau and a member of the
Morristown
Historic
Preservation
Commission.
There are metered parking spaces
around the Morristown Green, or park in
the Headquarters parking lot just north of
the church or in the parking lot behind the
Century 21 Department store.
Tours last approximately one hour.
Tickets are $15 each.
Mail payment to MCTB, 6 Court Street,
Morristown, NJ, 07960 or pay online at
morristourism.org. For more information,
call 973-631-5151.
The Fall 2015 Historical Walking tours
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Free Hanover Wind Symphony Concert Celebrates Tercentennial


Of Northwest NJs First Iron Forge

s part of the 300-year anniversary of the founding of


the Olde Whippeny Iron Works in Hanover
Township, the renowned Hanover Wind Symphony
will present a gala free concert called "Forged at Olde
Whippeny," on Wed., Oct. 28, at 7 p.m., at Memorial Junior
School in Whippany.
Each of the pieces being performed was chosen to represent a particular aspect of the township's history, including
the iron forge, the burying yard, and the Ford mansion.
Matthew Paterno of Parsippany, musical director of the
Hanover Wind Symphony, says, "We are also trying to
emphasize how long the community has been here and the
different historical events that 'forged' its development."
According to Mike Czuchnicki of Cedar Knolls, chair of
the Hanover Township Landmark Commission, the tercentennial of the iron works celebrates the contributions of
the iron industry to the founding and building of the nation.
"The Olde Whippeny Iron Works, which opened 300 years
ago in 1715, was the first iron works in all of northwest New
Jersey," noting that the iron industry was a major economic
engine of the state for more than 200 years. Back in 1715,
Hanover Township was one of the founding townships in the
state, encompassing all of present-day Morris, Sussex and
Warren counties. The forge was located at the intersection of
what is now Route 10 and Whippany Road.
The Hanover Wind Symphony's "Forged at Olde

Roofing

Whippeny" concert will include the following pieces, some


accompanied by vintage photos projected onto a screen:
"Winds Along the Whippany," by Sean O'Loughlin; "Song
of the Blacksmith," by Gustav Holst; "Chester," by William
Billings; and "The Catacombs," by Modest Mussorgsky.
"This concert gives the Hanover Wind Symphony the
opportunity to be part of celebrating the rich cultural history
of the township of Hanover," Paterno says. "The music has
been chosen to reflect both the spirit and the events that have
helped shape the incredible community we live in."
Czuchnicki adds, "The Landmark Commission wants to
teach people about the township's illustrious history and
have them take pride in that history. Music is a celebration,
and we're excited that the Hanover Wind Symphony will be
helping us celebrate our history."
The Hanover Wind Symphony is a unique extension of
the great American tradition of adult music performance.
One of only a handful of outstanding community-based
adult wind bands in NJ, the Hanover Wind Symphony
delights audiences of all ages by giving a contemporary
twist to traditional favorites. The large orchestra, made up
exclusively of woodwind, brass and percussion instruments,
embraces as its mission bringing "music to people and people to music."
For more than 30 years, the Hanover Wind Symphony
(HWS) has played to enthusiastic audiences. HWS members

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Paterno of Parsippany, and Rob Vogel of Wharton will be among
those performing at the free concert at Memorial Junior School
in Whippany. Paterno is also the HWS musical director and conductor. Photo credit: Stella Hart Public Relations/Jen Costa.

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