221652_1442831618Madison News - September 2015 - R.pdf

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over.The Madison Police Department will issue a summons to

these motorists or pedestrians who violate the law, or inform

them and educate them about why these actions are danger-ous.

Again, police will consider the situations wherebymotorists and/or pedestrians have adequate time to reactproperly with their safety measures, but fail to do so. Policeknow the average perception time for a motorist and/orpedestrian to take safety steps in a given situation and arealso considering speed limits in designated areas wherethese violations are being observed.

Police are also putting a construction cone in the desig-nated enforcement areas so they can know measurements onroadways, and when any possible violations are made.

Police will know when adequate time and distance shouldhave allowed violators to react safely, but perhaps did not.So, Madison Police are working to educate the public and

remind them to be aware as a driver and/or pedestrian. Thiswill make things safer in each community where a programlike this is put into action.

During a telephone interview earlier this month, Rybkaof the Bureau of Traffic Safety, said, in fact, that theMadison Police Department often receives complaints aboutpedestrian safety. In addition to this, the number of pedestri-ans being struck by vehicles is unfortunately increasing.

This news is sad, and if the Walk Safe Madison programcan help motorists and pedestrians become more aware and

improve the safety measures they make, then that is animportant step.

Rybka said the program came about when the policedepartment received a grant from the New Jersey Divisionof Highway Safety to finance Walk Safe Madison. The grantis for $16,000, with $15,000 going toward enforcement, and

$1,000 going toward education.The program will address important issues. It is meant to

decrease the number of traffic collisions involving pedestri-ans, and school zones and crosswalks will be areas of enforcement. Rybka said the locations will vary.

"Cops in Crosswalks" is another directive that theMadison Police are putting into action, and it will workhand-in-hand with Walk Safe Madison. This program will

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No.1 Vol. 2 mypaperonline.com September 2015

By Ejvind Boccolini

W

ith school back in session, it is surely a good thingthat a program called Walk Safe Madison is in

effect on local streets.The Madison Police Department is looking to keep the

community safer for everyone with this program thatenforces the law for motorists and pedestrians. This programbegan in July 2015 and will last until May 2016.

"It's done statewide - it's a good program," said MadisonPolice Department Patrolman Chad Rybka.

Police officials are considering situations wherebymotorists and/or pedestrians have adequate time to react, butmisjudge or disregard any safety measures they should bemaking. Rybka wants to explain that the program is not a"trap" for motorists and/or pedestrians.

For instance, when motorists fail to stop for pedestrians,when drivers are distracted, or, when pedestrians are notusing crosswalks when they cross the street - these situationscan be dangerous. Many individuals have likely experiencedthis and police departments probably have seen it over and

Patrolman Chad Rybka, of the Bureau of Traffic Safety, Madison

Police Department

Safety For Pedestrians And Motorists In Madison ImprovingThrough "Walk Safe Madison"

continued on page 4


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Page 2, September 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Madison News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

The editions of the Book of CommonPrayer on display at Drew Universityspan four centuries.

The United Methodist Archives and

History Center on the Drew University cam-pus is displaying rare copies of the Book of Common Prayer that span 400 years in theexhibit “Comfortable Words, Anglican Pietyand the Book of Common Prayer.”

Some of the comfortable words include:“Til death do us part;” “Ashes to ashes, dustto dust;” “Speak now or forever hold yourpeace.”

These phrases, in regular use today, orig-

inated in the 16th-century Book of CommonPrayer authored by Thomas Cranmer, arch-bishop of Canterbury under Kings HenryVIII and Edward VI of England. They weredrafted as part of religious reforms enactedby Edward VI following Henry VIII’s breakfrom Rome. The original editions will bedisplayed until Oct. 23.

Highlights of the exhibit include: a firstedition printed in 1549 in London during thereign of Edward VI; editions printed in the1600s by printers to King Charles I and II;editions from the 1700s, including the firstAmerican edition; editions bound by Queen

Victoria’s bookbinder in the 1900s.In addition to their singular contribution

to the spread of the Protestant Reformation,the Books of Common Prayer on display arealso works of art. Created by some of theworld’s leading craftsmen-JosephZaehnsdorf, Francis Bedford, SamuelMearne and England’s master typefounderand printer, John Baskerville-the book cov-ers are of ivory, velvet, copper and silver andinclude detailed artwork, original woodcuts,a fore-edge painting and exquisite bindingsand engraving.

The exhibition, organized by the United

Methodist Archives at Drew University, isdedicated to the memory of Fred and MaryLouise Maser, who donated their collectionof more than 150 prayer books to Drew in1978. Kenneth E. Rowe C’59, G’69, profes-sor emeritus of church history at the DrewTheological School and formerly theMethodist librarian, curated the exhibitionwith assistance from Chris Anderson,Masato Okinaka, Kim Magnell and CassieBrand of the Methodist Archives.

Visit the library’s exhibition page formore information about the exhibit.

The popular course “ExperiencingDownton Abbey,” will be offered atFairleigh Dickinson for the second

time this semester. The course is a unique,non-credit, eight-week class that will exam-ine the historical and cultural events of thefirst five seasons of the popular BBC period-drama series.

Beginning on Sun., Sept. 27, and contin-uing through Nov. 22, the course will meetweekly from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., at the uni-versity’s Campus at Florham Park.

The “Experiencing Downton Abbey”class will take an in-depth look at the periodin which the series is based and cover world-changing events like the sinking of theTitanic and the outbreak of World War I.

The class also will cover what day-to-daylife was like for the upper and lower classesin Britain, including work and leisure activ-ities, as well as the fascinating history of Highclere Castle — the real “DowntonAbbey.”

The course will be taught by Judith

Israel, an instructor in Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity’s Florham Institute for LifelongLearning, or FILL, a program in which sen-ior citizens 62 and older and professionals-in-transition can enrich their lives throughadult education and recreation programs.

A retired vice president for research serv-ices at Burrelle’s Information Services,Israel also has taught English at the ChathamMiddle School and the County College of Morris in Randolph Township. She holds amaster’s degree in English from New York

University and a master’s degree in libraryscience from Rutgers University.

The course also will feature guest lectur-ers from the university’s faculty on a varietyof topics.

The non-credit class is open to all.Registration for all eight sessions is $150.

To register for the course, contactAbagail Eckert at 973-553-8721 or [email protected]. For information, visitwww.fdu.edu/fill.

Drew University Exhibit Features Rare 16th-Century Books Of Common Prayer

Downton Abbey Course Offered At FDU


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be active at, for instance, crosswalks fre-quently used by pedestrians or in front of some of the larger schools in the area.

Police officers will be in plain clothesand will be on the lookout for motorists whofail to stop for pedestrians in crosswalks, andfor other dangerous violators including dis-

tracted drivers, and pedestrians who do notuse crosswalks when they cross streets.

Other officers will radio each other asthey find possible violators in action.

This effort to improve safety measuresfor motorists and pedestrians is an importantstep in each community.

Walk Safe Madison...continued from front page

The Madison Historic PreservationCommission of the Borough of Madison in the County plans to

meet at 7:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday

of each month, in the second floorCommittee Room of the Hartley DodgeMemorial Building, in the Borough of Madison.

Madison Historical SocietyMembership Meeting - Georgeand Martha Washington and the

Making of America, is set for Tues., Sept.15, at 7:15 p.m., at the Chase Room of theMadison Public Library.

Dr. Bruce Chadwick, a professor of

journalism and history at New Jersey CityUniversity and Rutgers University, willdescribe the marriage of George andMartha Washington. Light refreshmentswill be available. The meeting is open tothe public and there is no admissioncharge.

Preservation Commission To Meet

Historical Society To Learn About Washington’s Marriage W

omen who care about local phi-

lanthropy and enjoy a round of golf have an opportunity to com-

bine both passions at the United Way Honey

Open Golf Outing on Mon., Sept. 28, at the

Farmstead Golf & Club in Lafayette.

Hosted by the United Way Women’s

Leadership Council, the event honors thelegacy of tournament founder Helen

“Honey” Ackerman, a former Sussex

County clerk who believed women and

children should have access to resources to

build a better life, subsequently helping tobuild a stronger community. A philanthrop-

ic network of professional women, theCouncil helps the ALICE (Asset Limited,

Income Constrained, Employed) population

and women and children in poverty haveaccess to such resources through fundrais-

ing efforts including this golf outing.

“United Way is pleased to carry on

Honey’s legacy to support women who

deserve a chance to reach their full poten-

tial,” said United Way CommunityRelations Manager Monica Lemperle.

“Through the ALICE Scholarships, we are

helping women on their path to employ-

ment and, ultimately, to financial independ-

ence.”

The outing offers women two ways to

play: A nine-hole scramble lesson forgolfers interested in learning more about the

game; or a traditional 18-hole scramble for

experienced golfers.

The outing will begin with registration at

7 a.m. followed by an 8 a.m. shotgun startfor 18-hole golfers. The nine-hole lesson

will begin at 9 a.m. The $125 per person

registration includes golf, continental

breakfast, and an awards luncheon.

For more information or to register byWed., Sept. 23, visit www.UnitedWayNNJ.

org/HoneyOpen2015, email Monica.

[email protected], or call

973.993.1160, x409.

United Way of Northern New Jersey is a

nonprofit organization working to improvepeople’s lives and strengthen communities

by focusing on education, income and

health.

United Way Golf Outing To Benefit Local Women


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Community outreach is an important

service offered by the Madison

Historical Society. Society out-reach programs are designed to acquaint

younger citizens with Madison's historyand why the study of our history can be

fun.

A classroom program for second grade

students is a program includes an introduc-tion to the society and its history, examples

of historical clothing, photos of historical

Madison buildings and a history of the

Madison's rose industry which gave the

town its name, the "Rose City."A program designed to be held at a Cub

Scout pack meeting introduces the Societyto the scouts and explains why it is impor-

tant for them to know the history of their

town. The group is divided into small

groups that attend a sequence of ten minutepresentations of photos and artifacts on

subjects of historical interest within thetown.

Specialized programs for high school

students are also offered. These are usual-

ly defined in partnership with the teacher

to meet specific educational goals for theclass.

For more information call Madison

Historical Society at 973-377-0722, ext. 8.

The Madison Historical Society

will again participate in Madison's

Annual Bottle Hill Day Street Fair

on Sat., Oct. 3, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., indowntown Madison. The booth will be

located on Waverly Place. Historical

maps, photographs, books of Madisonhistory, and other artifacts will be on dis-

play and available for purchase.

Community Outreach Programs

View MadisonHistory At Street Fair


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By Anastasia Marchese

F

ormer Mayor of Madison and Korean War Veteran,Jack Dunne is on a mission to honor the many

Madison citizens who have served the country in

the military.A fourth generation Madison native, his roots run deep

here. For 31 years he served as deputy chief detective atthe Morris County Prosecutor's Office. He was co-owner

of Dunne’s Hardware for 15 years, served on the town

council and then as mayor in 2000-2003. He and his wife

of 59 years, Roberta, work together with a committee of

concerned citizens to ensure that Madison's legacy of

service continues and its veterans are honored.Dunne has spearheaded many veterans’ memorial

efforts here in Madison. In the past, Dunne organized the

Memorial Day parade. About 15 years ago he worked with

the committee and town council to have memorial plaquesset up at the homes of all 54 Madison citizens who diedserving their county in WWII, Korea and Vietnam.

Dunne’s work on the Madison War Memorial Book

Committee may be the most emblematic of his mission,

however. That committee published "Always with Us" in

1998 and the preface to the book states, "Dedicated tothose from Madison who gave their life, the supreme sac-

rifice, in the name of freedom during World War II, Korea

and Vietnam. They are more than a name. They loved and

were loved. They smiled, felt pain, played games and were

sometimes pranksters, as young boys will be. They had

ambitions and dreams. Some had wives and children.

They walked the streets of Madison with friends. They

lost their lives in wars for our nation, for our community,for us. They will remain a part of Madison's history. They

will never be forgotten. They are Always with Us." The

book relies on personal letters, memorabilia and photo-

graphs to preserve the story of the lives of those killed in

war and bring their stories to life.

Dunne’s mission continues with his current project tospearhead an effort to renovate the walkway, the WWI

memorial in James Park. The memorial was built in 1926

and has the names of 334 Madisonians, who served in

WWI, recorded on it. About 15 years ago, Dunne worked

with the town to have the distinct eagle statue and monu-

ment refurbished, but the blacktop walkway on which isstands has continued to deteriorate and has reached a "dis-

graceful" state.

The monument is the site of the Veterans Day ceremo-

ny and the starting point of the Memorial Day parade. Dueto the dilapidated state of the walkway, Dunne and a group

of other concerned citizens are currently organizing the

"Walk with Us" memorial project in cooperation with the

town council. A new walkway will be laid with pavers,

some of which will be engraved with the name and serv-

ice branch of Madison veterans. The engraved pavers maybe dedicated for a cost of $75 each. Already more than 500

memorial pavers have been sold."Our goal was to sell 300 but we figured maybe shoot

for 400. So far already 500 have been sold. We may even

sell as many as 600," said Dunne. "It has been very, very

successful."

Some people purchase engraved plaques in honor of a

family member or loved one who served. Others have

Local Man Goes On A Mission To Honor Local Veterans

continued on page 8


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The PTO of the Chatham MiddleSchool plans to present “Let’s

Celebrate!” House Tour on Thurs.,

Oct. 22, from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. This event is

sponsored by Prime Construction and

Remodeling. All proceeds benefit the edu-cational programs at Chatham Middle

School.

Enjoy the community while visiting

nine lovely Chatham houses. Celebrating

family and traditions are at the heart of

these homes. These stunning propertiesoffer something for everyone including:

amazing renovations, various architectural

styles and sizes, unique interior design, and

those rich in history. The houses will be

staged with varied themes – ideas and sug-

gestions for events that may be considered

in one’s own home with family and friends.

Docents will be available at all locationsto guide and inform visitors. Door prizes

will be awarded to lucky winners – one at

each house!

Advance tickets are $40 per person; $35

for senior citizens. Visit www.chatham-

housetour.com to purchase tickets. On theday of the tour, all tickets will be $45.

Tickets are non-refundable.

No one will be admitted to any home

without a ticket. Visitors will retrieve tick-

ets the day of the event beginning at 9:45a.m. through noon. The ticket pick up loca-

Author and former Madison resi-dent Austin Bunn will speak

about his new short story collec-

tion, “The Brink,” featuring stories told

in a variety of styles and settings with an

emphasis on transformation, on Sat.,

Sept. 19, at 2 p.m. at the Library of theChathams in Chatham Borough.

The author’s work has appeared in

“The New York Times Magazine,” “The

Atlantic,” “ The Pushcart Prize” and

other venues. He wrote the story and co-

wrote the screenplay for the film “KillYour Darlings,” starring Daniel

Radcliffe, which premiered at Sundance.

chosen to "adopt" a Madison veteran who

may not otherwise have family or friendsto commemorate their service. Some veter-

ans have purchased engraved pavers in

their own name as well.So far people from 24 states and more

than 30 towns have purchased memorialpavers honoring Madison's veterans. There

has even been one purchased by someone

overseas. The end of September is the cut-

off date for purchasing an engraved paver.

The rest of the pavers will be delivereddirectly to the site when construction is

expected to begin in mid-October.

The new walkway will do much to

beautify that area of the park but evenmore importantly will encourage visitors

to reflect on the sacrifices made by

Madison veterans both living and depart-ed. That is Mr. Dunne's mission and it is

due partly to his work and vision thatMadison's many veterans continue to be

remembered and honored today.

To commemorate a Madison veteran

with a memorial paver go to

www.rosenet.org/uploads/23/veter-ans_memorial_pavers_app.pdf or call Jack

Dunne at 973-822-2057.

Honor Local Veterans...continued from page 6

Tour Lovely Houses To Support Chatham Middle Schooltion will be at Fairmount Country Club in

Chatham. When retrieving tickets, guests

will receive a tour map and brochure.

Guests will also receive a bag in which to

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Carpooling is strongly encouraged. The

tour will proceed rain or shine.

Please note, the houses are not handi-

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permitted in any home: children, pets, pho-tography/video.

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This summer, downtown Madisononce again became a vibrant out-

door gallery featuring the artwork

of a dozen talented New Jersey artists.

The Sidewalk Gallery, a DDC/MACApartnership in its third year, exhibits theartwork created by twelve talented New

Jersey artists. With vibrant colors, the

large banners located along Main Street

and Waverly Place, turn a walk down-

town into a stroll through an open-air artgallery.

The expansive exhibit features 24

unique and eclectic interpretations of

everyday life in New Jersey-including

historic buildings, beaches, the natural

beauty of NJ or a “comic book-style”renderings from the mind of an artist.

And this year, included will be several

emerging artists who add a vitality and

energy to the project.

The banners will remain on viewthrough mid October and then will be

featured at the Third Annual Gala

Auction at 7 p.m., Sat., Oct. 24. The

event will be held at the historic Hartley

Dodge Building. It’s always an exciting

evening that combines art, community,

and great fun with the opportunity to bid

on a favorite banner!

The banner pictured, was painted bylocal artist Dennis McKee, who has been

practicing and studying fine arts for more

than 25 years. Over the last several years

he has turned his attention to capturinglight and color to express the natural

splendor, dimension and impact of these

settings. McKee takes his inspiration

from the diversity of outdoor settings in

rural, wilderness environments and

sometimes urbanscapes.“Being in the environment helps me to

feel an emotional connection with thesubject,” he says. “Painting outdoors is a

continual enjoyment for me.” A graphic

designer for more than 30 years, McKeehas combined his fine art work in photog-

raphy, watercolor and now in oil paint-

ing, which has become his central focus.

The Madison Arts & Culture Alliance

(MACA), is a non-profit coalition of arts

organizations, cultural institutions, his-

toric societies, colleagues and friends,

dedicated to encouraging collaborations

among the wide ranging cultural offer-

ings in Madison. Its ongoing mission is

to help strengthen the communitythrough arts participation, recognizing

that Madison is a town with rich and

diverse cultural activities.

The Downtown DevelopmentCommission (DDC) was initiated by

Mayor Elizabeth Baumgartner and the

Borough Council in Oct. of 1981, follow-

ing a study by Projects for Public Space,

funded through a Dodge Foundation

Grant. The DDC is focused on coordinat-ing redevelopment activities in the down-

town district to foster a closer workingrelationship between all segments of the

Madison community. The group works

closely with the Chamber of Commerce,Historic Preservation Commission,

Madison Arts & Culture Alliance and

other groups to enhance the beauty and

ambiance of Madison’s shopping areas.

For more information about the exhib-

it, the participating artists, the sidewalk

gallery or the Auction, email

[email protected] or

[email protected]; or visit www.madis-

onartsnj.org.

Featured banner: NJ State Bird “The Eastern

Goldfinch” by Dennis McKee

Madison Features Outdoor Gallery


10/20


This fall Macculloch Hall HistoricalMuseum (MHHM) in Morristownplans to host three opportunities for

Webelos Scouts to earn their complete twoBelt Loop requirements and earn theirAcademics Pin for Geography. The pro-

grams take place on Tues., Nov. 10, from4:30 p.m.- 6:30 p.m.; Sat., Nov. 14, from2:30 p.m.– 4:30 p.m.; and Tues., Dec. 8,from 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.

During the “When and When: MapsNow and Then” program Scouts will work

(photo by Stan Freeny)

Scout Programs At MHHM This Fall together to map out the state of New Jersey,marking key geographic features and majorcities. In small groups, Scouts will build 3-Dmodels in clay of one of the geographicareas of the Garden State. The hands-on

study of maps will expand as Scouts tracethe routes of two famous explorers from thepast. Scouts will examine information aboutthe members of the family who lived atMacculloch Hall and use current satelliteviews on the web to identify locations wherethey lived before, during, and after the CivilWar. The program concludes with a floor-size game board testing the Scouts on factsand terms they have learned about geogra-phy, NJ and the Civil War. Pre-registration isrequired, call (973) 538-2404 ext. 16 or

email [email protected]. Thecost for the program is $8 per Scout and $5per adult. Maximum group size is 15 partic-ipants.

This fall, MHHM is also offering pro-grams for Boy Scouts. Architecture: Pastand Present is set for Tues., Sept. 29, from4:30 p.m.– 6:30 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 10 from2:20 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. and Tues., Oct. 13thfrom 4:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Boy Scouts willuse 19th century Macculloch Hall andMorristown’s first Historic District to meet

all five requirements of the Boy Scout’sArchitecture Merit Badge. During the pro-gram activities will help boys comparebuilding styles and trends today with thoseof the past as they closely examine one of

Morristown’s historic neighborhoods duringa 45-minute walking tour. Scouts will dis-cuss the differences between renewablebuilding materials and recycled buildingmaterials as they are used in construction,and will role-play an “architect-client” inter-view with a peer addressing requirementsand goals of a building project. Scouts willalso be introduced to three career options inarchitecture and learn to make a scale draw-ing. The cost for the Boy Scout program is$10 per Scout and $5 per adult. Maximum

group size is 20 participants.There are also programs for Girl Scouts.

Participants must be registered Girl Scoutsand complete the registration form found athttps://www.gsnnj.org/Things-to-Do/Girl-Programs/Pages/default.aspx. To become aregistered Girl Scout, visit www.gsnnj.organd click on the "Join" button. MHHMoffers programs for Daisies, Brownies,Juniors and Cadettes to earn badges andawards during visits to 19th centuryMacculloch Hall.

Joseph S. Buga of Chatham recently

was awarded a Doctor of PhilosophyDegree in Urban Studies conferred

jointly by Rutgers University and the New

Jersey Institute of Technology. Buga's dis-

sertation was titled: Light Rail and

Changing Development Patterns in San

Diego, Dallas and Jersey City. His special-

ization is in the urban environment - exam-ining the policies and programs that plan,

fund and manage built systems composed

of buildings, neighborhoods, open spaces,transportation and infrastructure.

The Morris County Tourism Bureauhas unveiled a new website that is

designed to make it simple and inter-

esting to search for tourist destinations and

activities in Morris County, to help draw

more out-of-state and out-of-county tourismand to interest Morris County residents in

tourism treasures right in their own back

yard.The new site, which was formally

unveiled last night at the Morris CountyBoard of Freeholders’ meeting in

Morristown, includes connections to historic

sites, arts and culture, outdoors, dining,

lodging, shopping, services and organiza-

tions, plus a listing of events of interest to

residents and visitors.To view the new site, visit: http://morris-

tourism.org/about.

“There’s a simple, clear and focused

strategy behind a successful tourism site,’’said Leslie Bensley, executive director of theMorris County Tourism Bureau, who recent-

ly briefed the county Board of Freeholders

on the website. “The best websites inspire

visitors to action, providing the quintessen-

tial experience of their destination through

crisp visuals, sparse copy and intuitive navi-

gation. The top tourism-focused sites on the

web today achieve results because theyinspire, inform and influence the people who

use the site.’’

The Tourism Bureau partnered in the

development of the a new website with

Paramore Digital, which has designed anddeveloped a website that is a one-stop plan-

ning resource and online community for vis-

itors and residents.

The website has a modern, clean and

intuitive design, and is built using respon-

sive design for an optimal viewing experi-ence across multiple platforms and devices.

Paramore custom-developed the site to

make it easy to create and manage website

content, and made it scalable so it can easily

grow as new technologies and services are

needed.“This new website draws visitors to

major tourism attractions in the county

through inspiring and engaging content,’’

said Freeholder Director Kathy DeFillippo.

“It should help draw more people to our

Morris County Tourism Bureau Unveils New Websitecounty to see the great things we have tooffer, while giving a boost to our economy.’’

The new site offers a host of interesting

facts on the entire county, including a snap-

shot tour and history of all 39 Morris County

municipalities. Did you know? The story of

Butler is written in rubber. The author wasRichard Butler, who amassed a rubber man-

ufacturing empire in Butler, forming theRubber Comb and Jewelry Company in

1876. The earliest settlers in Chester came

in 1640 when "Black River" establisheditself as a settlement primarily because of

the intersection of two Lenape Indian trails.

The new site also allows users to “stroll’’

through the Willlowood Arboretum, take a

tour of the Whippany Railway Museum,view the scenic Berkshire Valley Golf

Course and wilderness of Hacklebarney

State Park, or “wander through’’ the

Morristown National Historical Park. The

photos are big and beautiful, the text is easy

to read, and the links to helpful sites areplentiful.

The Morris County Tourism Bureau is a“destination marketing organization’’ with a

goal of positively affecting the economy of

Morris County by promoting the area’sexceptional historic, cultural and recreation-

al opportunities. Bensley said the organiza-

tion has been interested in upgrading its

website for several years.

Chatham Man Earns Doctorate


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12/20



13/20


Those interested in socializing with folks who keep thewheels of the museum turning at Edison’s 19thCentury factory complex in West Orange can attend

the Muckers’ Ball fundraiser on Sat., Oct. 3. It promises atradition of food, drink, music and dancing under the big tent

- a location where Thomas Edison and his Muckers hadsome great celebrations. For more info on the Muckers’ Ballcontact the Friends of Thomas Edison Historical ParkFoTENHP www.foedison.org; call 973-736-2916; or [email protected] the legendary work site of Thomas Edison and thegrowing curiosity in Steampunk makes this NationalHistorical Park NHP in West Orange even more uniquelyremarkable today.

Steampunk is a subgenre of devotees that are fascinatedby retro science fiction, technology and artistic designs of the late 19th-century that ignited with the force of steam-

powered machinery. Steampunk channels the era's perspec-tive of those that lived during this futuristic thinkingVictorian and American Wild West age. Steampunk is aboutrevisiting its own distinct fashion, culture, architectural styleand art. It was a time of colorful futuristic storytelling fromH. G. Wells and Jules Verne. The Thomas Alva Edison fac-tory laboratories and his Victorian Glenmont estate home inWest Orange are in themselves Steampunk time capsulesmaintained by our National Park Service. It is also furtherpreserved by private funds, foundations and the Friends of TENHP that do dedicated fundraising where it is needed.They provide the additional renovations, enhancements and

special project exhibits that are not covered in the NHPbudget. The FoTENHP also promotes the era’s pastimes of gardening, fashion, advertisements and the music that wereconnected to these Edison inventions in true spirit.

Coincidentally, the Victorian age of the late 19th Century

was also the pinnacle years of Thomas Edison’s career thatmade him the world’s famous wizard of invention capable of moving ideas off from the science fiction category to theworld of tomorrow. In 1897 H.G. Wells created his sciencefiction masterpiece The War Of The Worlds. The Hearstnewspaper group commissioned a sequel to follow it.Science editor - Garrett Putnam Serviss would write the nextstory. This sequel follow up was entitled Edison’s Conquestof Mars which appeared in Feb. of 1898. Thomas Edisonbecame the heroic character of this science fiction world.The iconic persona of Edison was a name that lent thebelievability factor to a new fiction genre – the space tech-

no-thriller. Serviss’ book was the first space battle to everappear in print.

The West Orange laboratory complex was built in 1887.The facilities were well equipped with many kinds of machinery and instruments, with a factory supply of materi-als from around the world that employed dedicated and care-fully-chosen workers. Employees that worked at Edison’sfactory laboratories did not need to read a science fictionbook to believe that Thomas Edison had the imagination totake them into the future with his inventions and ideas.There was a lot of excitement working for Thomas Edisonthat attracted the best talent pool of employees not only

locally but from around the world. This pool also includedgreat performing artists for his film and music studio pro-ductions. Edison’s closest workers were his engineering anddevelopment team that he fondly called his Muckers. Therewere great employee celebrations too that went along withthe hard work that helped produce the grist for futuristic pulpfiction in its day.

See the Thomas Edison’s Steampunk Collection. Visitthe Thomas Alva Edison Museum – NPS Open Wed.through Sun., 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Admission fee is $10. Formore details, go to http://www.nps.gov/edis/.

Fundraiser Set To Keep Wheels Of Edison Museum In Motion

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14/20


you have never seen any-

thing like Brad.He works all over the

country, performing at the-

atres, comedy clubs, casi-nos and comedy festivals.

He has worked with manywell known comedians and

entertainers such as Brad

Garrett, Dennis Miller,

Susie Essman, Julio

Iglesias and Joan Rivers.

Brad combines years of acting training and standup,

which is evident in Brad’s

one man show, “My Son

the Waiter, A JewishTragedy.” In this partstandup/part theatrical

piece, Brad tells a story of

one man’s lengthy, and we

do mean lengthy, struggle

to make it as an actor in

New York. His send-ups onhis childhood, his family,

his misbegotten love life,

and his career are as warm

and poignant as they arehysterical. His friend Brad

Garrett says of the show,“Zimmerman’s one-man

show is a must see. It’s

hysterical, heartfelt, timelyand poignant. I cried, I

laughed, I forgot where I

parked.”

In addition to this show,

Brad has done work in bothtelevision and film, most

notably playing Johnny

Sack’s lawyer in TheSopranos.

Mayo Performing ArtsCenter, a 501(c)(3) nonprof-

it organization, presents a

wide range of programs thatentertain, enrich, and edu-

cate the diverse population

of the region and enhance

the economic vitality of

Northern New Jersey. Visitwww.mayoarts.org.

Comedian Brad

Zimmerman per-

forms “My Rise to

the Middle,” a sequel to his

off-Broadway one manshow, “My Son, the Waiter,

A Jewish Tragedy” in Mayo

Performing Art Center’s

Starlight Room in

Morristown on Wed., Sept.30 and Wed., Oct. 7 at 7:30

p.m. Tickets are $20.

This funny and poignant

sequel to “My Son theWaiter, A Jewish Tragedy”

chronicles the furtheradventures of comedian

Zimmerman and his quest

to make it in show business,despite a well-meaning but

meddling Jewish mother,

and a turbulent professional

and social life.

The audience will also

have the opportunity tomeet with Zimmerman

after each performance anddiscuss the work.

Zimmerman is a very

unique and original voice inthe world of comedy.

Watch a few minutes of his

comedy and you will know

Enjoy Some Laughs At MPAC

The difficulties presented during andafter Hurricane Irene and SuperstormSandy made it clear in recent years

that it’s very important for residents of Morris County to be prepared for futurestorms and disasters, and that if is neverknown when emergency preparedness willpay off.

September will be Disaster PreparednessMonth in Morris County and across thenation, so there is no better time than rightnow to prepare for future emergency situa-tions.

“The mission of the Morris CountyOffice of Emergency Management is to sup-port our countywide emergency responsepartners, to protect lives and property of ourresidents, and the environment,’’ said MorrisCounty OEM Director Jeff Paul.

“That is why it is so important to have theentire Morris County community engaged inDisaster Preparedness Month. My questionto you would simply be: Are you ready?”

Residents are asked to take preparednessaction now, to make a plan with their com-

munity, family and pets. Plan how to staysafe and communicate during the disasters.Morris County Fire Coordinator Lou

Pepe suggests the following:Change Batteries in smoke detectors- it

could mean the difference between life anddeath.

Have a charged fire extinguisher near thekitchen and know how to use it.

Maintain flashlights with batteriesthroughout the home.

Maintain a disaster package for the fami-ly.

Conduct a family drill to be sure of alter-nate ways to get out of the house.

“We just have to look back at Irene andSandy to know that disasters can strike righthere in Morris County, and that we need tobe prepared,’’ said Freeholder Doug Cabana,

who is the county governing board’s liaisonon law and public safety issues.

“It’s really a matter of taking some verybasic steps to ensure you can survive for atleast a short period if you lose power, orcan’t communicate and have children or eld-erly persons or someone in need of medica-tion living with you. Preparedness Month isthe time to take stock of your situation.’’

Go to http://www.ready.gov/ to learnmore about preparation.

National Preparedness Month, which issponsored nationally by the Federal

Emergency Management Agency, orFEMA, is a part of a governmental effort tostrengthen the nation’s preparedness capa-bilities. It encompasses prevention, protec-tion, response, and recovery efforts to pre-pare residents for all hazards – from naturaldisaster to terrorist attack.

The New Jersey Office or EmergencyManagement suggests the following:

Three days' supply of canned, non-per-ishable, ready-to-eat food; Three days' sup-ply of water (a total of three gallons per per-

son); Battery-operated radio, with extra bat-teries; flashlight with extra batteries; med-ications with one week of prescriptions; firstaid kit; personal toiletries; non-electric canopener and utensils; cash or travelerschecks; infant care needs; items for elderlyfamily members; items for persons with dis-abilities.

For a more detailed list and assistance indeveloping a preparedness plan, visit:

http://www.ready.nj.gov/plan/kit-plan.html.

For information during emergency situa-

tions in Morris County, visit MCUrgent forup-to-date information, at: http://www.mor-risoem.org/MCUrgent.asp. MCUrgentinformation spans municipal boundaries, isfreely available and accessible anywhere.

September Is Disaster Preparedness Month InMorris County- Get Ready For Natural Disasters


15/20



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Y O U R D H E R E

Y O U R D H E R E

Oxford A-1 Tire & GasRt. 31 - Oxford, N.J.

Discount Tires &

American Racing Custom Wheels

“Check Our Tire Prices”

908-453-3223

TIRES

Your Ad Here

As Low As $55Call 973-809-4784

Your Ad Here

As Low As $55Call 973-809-4784


18/20



19/20



20/20


FREE CONSULTATIONS

Fully Insured & Licensed

www.apartypleasing.netFor a Quick & Easy Price Quote, Visit Our Website

38 RT. 10W • EAST HANOVER • 973-887-7264Maximum Savings $50. With this coupon.

Not valid with any other offers. Excludes linens,

helium & tent packages. Orders must be placed by 10/30/15.

10% OFFAny Rental

GraduationsWeddings

Holiday Parties

Backyard EventsBirthday Parties

FundraisersCorporate Events

Check Out Our TentsPackages

Over30 Years

Experience!

WeDeliver

Tents - All Sizes Inflatables (many kinds)Dunk TanksDance Floors

Bars Linen Tables ChairsFountains

Stages China Popcorn Machines

A

P A R T Y PL E AS I N

G

RENTAL

The Finest Quality Party RentalsFor Your Event

HEATED &

AIR CONDITIONED

TENTS AVAILABLE

Documents

221652_1442831618Madison News - September 2015 - R.pdf