221652_1445337614Millburn- Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf

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By Cheryl Conway

T

hree years ago Dr. Michael Kambourakis, founder

and president of the Dominican Republic Relief

Organiz-ation (DRRO) and owner of Terzako Furs in

Caldwell, dreamed of building a health clinic to help impov-erished Dominicans and Haitians living in the Dominican

Republic.

With the clinic 80 percent completed, Kambourakis is

reaching out to others to make that dream a reality. The

DRRO Dinner Dance is set for Thurs., Nov. 12, 6:30 p.m. to11 p.m., at The Grove in Cedar Grove, to honor two interna-

tional humanitarians and raise the remaining dollars to com-

plete the clinic.

“Come to the dinner dance fundraiser,” says

Kambourakis, “to help us out. This is the best cause; it’s

from heart to heart. We are going to deliver American healthon a day to day basis to people down there.”

The theme of the dinner dance event is "Daring to

Dream" based on how Kambourakis, and his two honorees -

international humanitarians Dr. Ernani Sadural and Dr.

Karien Ziegler, all began their humanitarian work with adream, a dream to make a difference by saving lives. Dinner,

dancing and a silent auction will be held.

Sadural serves as the director of Global Health at Saint

Barnabas Healthcare; and Ziegler is chair of Rotary

International Polio Plus Eradication.A third-generation business owner of Terzako Furs in

Caldwell for the past 40 years, Kombourakis always had “apassion for fashion,” and also studied to be a psychologist.

But it was about 12 years ago, since 2004, when he began

missionary work in Santo Domingo and Haiti, building

schools, refurbishing toilets and providing clean water in hishumanitarian efforts to improve the lives of thousands for

Local Business Man Helps ThousandsIn Mission To Build Health Clinic

Impoverished Dominicans and refugee Haitians.

While he enjoys his fur business, Kombourakis says he

had to return to his roots of helping people when it comes to

health. He was reminded of this when his workers who were

from the Dominican Republic invited him and his wife tovisit their homeland. The visit opened Kombourakis’ eyes

toward the need in that region.

“I was really shocked,” says Kombourakis. “I never saw

such poverty; I never saw such misery.”

At that time, Kombourakis says “I had 3,000 customers;

thought I could help.” So he started by sending a box of needed items; that turned into boxes with stores donating.

His donations then went to Haiti and his involvement grew

as he started to help in other ways like a water project to help

bring in clean water to people living there, followed by two

No.1 Vol. 6 mypaperonline.com October 2015

continued on page 10


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Page 2, October 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Millburn/Short Hills News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

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According to the American CancerSociety, all pain can be treated, and most of it can be controlled or relieved. How physi-cians treat pain will depend on the type of pain and its cause, but the following aresome options doctors may discuss with their

patients who are experiencing pain.Medication: The type of medication doc-

tors prescribe will depend on a host of fac-tors, including the level of pain their patientsare dealing with. Non-opioids like acetamin-ophen, aspiring or ibuprofen may be used totreat mild to moderate pain, though patientswho are having surgery or receivingchemotherapy 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 mor-phine, may be prescribed for moderate tosevere pain. Pain caused by swelling orpressure may be treated by prescriptionsteroids, such as prednisone and dexametha-sone.

Surgery: The ACS notes that surgery maybe an option to reduce pain associated withcancer. Nerve pathways carry pain impulsesto the brain, but when these impulses are

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Nerve block: Another way to treat painassociated with cancer is via a nerve block,a procedure in which a local anesthetic isinjected into or around a nerve. If doctors donot choose that option, the anesthetic, whichis often combined with a steroid, may beinjected into the space around the spinal

cord to block pain. While the injectionmakes it impossible for the nerve to relaypain to the brain, the nerve block may causemuscle paralysis or a loss of all feeling inthe affected area.

Managing pain associated with cancercan be difficult, but patients dealing withsuch pain can discuss the many pain treat-ment options at their disposal with theirphysicians.


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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Millburn/Short Hills News, October 2015, Page 3

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Your Millburn TeamBranch Manager: Anna Pedreiras

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How tofi

nd the right oncologist for you

The day a person is diagnosed withcancer is a life-altering moment.Many people rely on support net-

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help them during their cancer treatments,and such support networks can extend topatients’ choice of oncologists as well.

Oncology is a branch of medicineinvolved in the diagnosis and treatment of tumors. The term “oncology” is derivedfrom the Greek word “onco,” meaning bulkor mass. Upon diagnosing patients with can-cer, oncologists explain the type of cancerpatients have and explain the various treat-ment options available to patients.

Oncologists also are on call to answer anyquestions and are often the first peoplepatients turn to when they have questionsabout their disease.

Taking an active role in their cancer treat-ment can help patients feel more in controlof their situations, and patients’ choice of oncologist is one of the first big decisionsthey must make.

Start with a referral. Begin by speakingwith your primary care physician. He or she

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If a loved one has battled cancerin the past, ask him or her fora recommendation.Do your research. The goal is to find an

oncologist who specializes in your form of cancer and has a good treatment successrate. Do not be afraid to ask about successstatistics and ask for prior patients’ names soyou can get their opinions on the care they

received. Look up the doctor’s credentials aswell. For example, HealthGrades.com pro-vides information on malpractice and disci-plinary history.

Consider a group practice. As with othermedical providers, some oncologists worktogether in full partnerships with otheroncologists. Choosing this type of providermay enable you to gain the benefit of thedoctors’ collaborative experience.

Judge communication style and compas-

sion levels. Does the doctor answer yourquestions in a manner that fits with yourpersonality? Do you feel supported by thedoctor and that he or she exudes empathy?Oncologists need to walk the fine linebetween qualified medical provider andfriend.

Look into insurance coverage. While youmay want to go with one particular doctor,you must investigate if your insurance cov-ers that particular oncologist. Otherwise,

out-of-pocket expenses may be considerablyhigh.Look into the hospital. Consider the qual-

ity of care at the hospital where the oncolo-gist will treat you as a patient. Hospital qual-ity can matter based on the type of caregiven, proximity to the patient’s home andreputation.

A qualified, compassionate oncologistcan make it easier to navigate a cancerdiagnosis.


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Great events are coming up this sea-

son at the Cora Hartshorn

Arboretum- like a Fall Family

Camp Out and "Creatures of the Night"

event. For more information, visitwww.hartshornarboretum.org/events.

The following citizenship programs are

ongoing:

Environmental Eagles, third through

sixth grade, invites participants to meet onSat. mornings at the Arboretum to learn

about the woodlands, local habitats, and

environmental issues. Participants also help

with putting on events at the Arboretum.

This is a drop-in program during the school

year only. Participants can attend any or all

meetings. Suggested fee is $3 per session.Pre-registration is not required.

Arboretum Advocates, for seventh and

eighth graders, meets year round, on the first

Sunday every month to discuss goals, what

was learned and team building. Participants

will assist a teacher-naturalist with varioustasks and jobs at the Arboretum and learn

life-long skills such as accountability and

responsibility. Member students must work

one two-hour shift per month durin the

school year from Sept. through May. In thesummer, participants will work four shifts a

month to help keep the Arboretum running

The Millburn Public Library is hosting

a Halloween Costume Workshop on

Sat., Oct. 17, from 1 p.m-4 p.m. All

ages are invited to come take a costume,

donate a costume, make a costume, or cre-ate accessories for a costume! Whatever the

fancy, the afternoon will be devoted to

crafting the perfect Halloween costume!

Please donate gently used costumes and

accessories for the Halloween CostumeWorkshop. Donations will be accepted until

Oct. 16. Clothing and costumes not used in

the workshop will be donated to those in

need.

Fall Events And Citizen Programs Offered At Arboretumsmoothly. Pre-registration is required; sug-

gested donation is $5.

Cora’s Conservation Corps, for gradesnine through twelve, meets year round on

the second Sunday every month to discuss

goals, what they learned and build as a team.

Participants are assigned various tasks at the

Arboretum and participate in citizen science

projects on the grounds. A student must

apply to the program and be accepted.

Incomplete applications will not be accept-ed.

For more information, visit

www.hartshornarboretum.org/program/kids

-and-teen or e-mail info@hartshornarbore-

tum.org.

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S

ix gracious and distinctive 20th-centu-

ry homes will be on view in the 2015

"Gems of South Orange" House Tourpresented by the South Orange Historicaland Preservation Society on Sat., Oct. 17.

The popular event, expected to attract

400-600 visitors, affords an opportunity to

see not only the handsome exteriors but also

to examine beautiful interior architecture,

décor, and collections. Homes will be avail-able for viewing by ticket-buyers from

11a.m. to 4 p.m.

To preserve privacy of homeowners and

to lend intrigue to the event, addresses of

these houses scattered throughout theVillage of South Orange will not be revealed

until tour day.

Costumed actors from The Strollers

Theater Company will treat patrons to his-

torically themed vignettes at several homes.

Another added attraction, a first for thetour, will be the presence of antique automo-

biles at the homes. A rare and stately 1917

Reo will be at one of the homes, courtesy of

Scott Lefebvre. Others confirmed to date are

a sleek all-black '62 Thunderbird convertible

from Tomm Scalera, a '57 Chevy vroom-vroom hot rod from Patrick Gethins, and a

beautiful 1928 Hudson LeBaron roadster

from Bud Sisto.

To illustrate the "20th Century Snapshotsin Time" theme, the lobby of South Orange

Performing Arts Center (SOPAC), will fea-

ture a display of 100 years of cameras from

Joel Levin's collection.

President Karen Marlowe of the South

Orange Historical and Preservation Society

commented, "If not for the build in the late

19th and early 20th Century, South Orangewould not be the village that it now is. We

are delighted to highlight the varied archi-

tectural details of these special 20th century

houses that have been maintained in near-

original condition. Each home displayed ispreserved just like a snapshot of its era."

The SOHPS web site, www.sohps.org,

has details of the tour.

All guests will pick up admission tickets,

$20 in advance and $25 on the day of thetour, at SOPAC, 1 SOPAC Way, South

Orange. Purchases can be made atwww.sohps.org or through P.O. Box 61,

South Orange, NJ 07079.

Please note that for security and safety,

children under 12; pets, food and drink; andinterior photography are prohibited.

Free parking and shuttles will be provid-

ed.

Parking is plentiful and free in the NJ

Transit parking lot adjacent to SOPAC andthe downtown South Orange train station.

The lot can be accessed via South Orange

Avenue or Church Street.From there, people may drive to house

locations, or board free jitney shuttles pro-vided courtesy of South Orange Parking

Authority. The jitney is also an option for

local tour-goers who elect to go carless for

the day.

The "Gems of South Orange" House

Tour is the major source of funding forSOHPS’ activities. The society, whose

One of the "mystery" homes open for viewing at the Oct. 17 "Gems of South Orange" House

Tour presented by the South Orange Historical and Preservation Society.

motto is "preserving the past for the future,"

presents a Historic Preservation Award to an

edifice or to a person. SOHPS also hosts

occasional public events such as lectures

and symposia. Also, the group grants gener-ous college scholarships for winning essays

on South

Questions may be directed to SOHPS via

email at [email protected] or by phone at 973-

763-2310.

The SOHPS website is www.sohps.org.

Historical Society Presents Distinctive Homes And VintageCars At House Tour


7/16



8/16


Nine Essex County residents recentlyreceived awards in the Annual EssexCounty Parks Photography Contest.

Winners were awarded in Adult and Youthcategories and were recognized on Sat.,Sept. 26, during the Annual Fall FamilyFestival at the Essex County EnvironmentalCenter in Roseland. A total of 95 entrieswere received this year.

“We congratulate the winners of theEssex County Parks Photography Contestand thank all the contestants for sharingwhat they experienced in our historic ParksSystem,” said Essex County ExecutiveJoseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. “Events like theseencourage our residents to visit our openspaces and share their artistic talents. Allthese photographs capture the beauty, high-light the diversity and natural splendor of our parks, reservations and recreation facili-ties.”

Robert S. Kaplan of Caldwell received anhonorable mention in the Adult Category for“Grover Cleveland Park.”

John Shiever, of Cedar Grove, receivedthird place in the Adult Category for“Verona Park.”

Samuel Giuffrida, also of Cedar Grove,received third place in the Youth Category

for “Tiger Swallowtail at Turtle Back Zoo.”Jared Kofsky of South Orange received

first place in the Youth Category for “BranchBrook Park.”

Janet Markman of West Caldwell

received an honorable mention in the AdultCategory for “Monarch on Milkweed atHilltop Reservation.”

Maria Pepper, also of West Caldwell,received second place in the Youth Categoryfor “Jaguar at Turtle Back Zoo.”

Brad Schwartz of West Orange receivedsecond place in the Adult Category for“Orange Reservoir.”

Samantha Montague, also of WestOrange, received an honorable mention inthe Youth Category for “Orange Reservoir atSouth Mountain Reservation.”

The Essex County Parks PhotographyContest was sponsored by the Essex CountyEnvironmental Center. Anyone with a cam-era was encouraged to participate. Entrieswere judged in two categories: youth forages 17 years and younger and adult for ages18 and older. All photographs should havebeen taken within the boundaries of theEssex County Parks System during the pastyear. Entries were judged by members of theEssex County Photo Club based on creativi-

ty, technical superiority, composition, andthe photograph’s depiction of the uniquenessof the Essex County Parks System.

All photographs will be on display at theEssex County Environmental Centerthrough Sat., Oct. 31. Hours are Mon. toFri., from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sat., from 10a.m. to 2 p.m.

Sponsoring the contest were the SouthOrange Frame Shop, Wild Bird Center fromWest Caldwell, Millburn Frame Shop,Livingston Camera, Unique Photo fromFairfield, Watchung Books from Montclair,

Hill Crest Farm from Verona and Jerry’sArtist Outlet from West Orange.

The Essex County Park System was cre-ated in 1895 and is the first county park sys-tem established in the United States. ThePark System consists of more than 6,000acres and has 22 parks, five reservations, anenvironmental center, a zoo, TreetopAdventure Course, ice skating rink, rollerskating rink, three public golf courses, twominiature golf courses, golf driving range,three off-leash dog facilities, a castle and thePresby Memorial Iris Gardens.

Annual Essex County Parks Photography Contest Announces Local Winners


9/16


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or three different projects every year.

“Everything’s from the heart,” he says,

involving himself in feeding the kids, form-

ing a baseball team, providing clothing and

supplies, medical supplies and building alarge fish pond five years ago that turned

into a tilapia farm providing fresh tilapia to

people in the village.

He also sent tables and chairs donated by

Montville schools; helped with orphanagesthere; held a computer drive sending com-

puters and laptops to schools; clothing and

supplies drive by Glen Ridge High School;

equipment drives to collect soccer balls.

His efforts, “started at zero and turnedinto a heat wave of thousands,” he says.

“Every year there’s something” else to help

with. We didn’t have the money; we started

with one dollar; now everyone has water and

electricity because of us.

“We’ve become the biggest donors,”sending 50,000 to 60,000 pounds of goods

every year. His customers have been a great

support by bringing him goods and supplies

regularly; he has also gotten support from

the local rotary.

As member of the Rotary of the

Caldwells, Kambourakis established the

DRRO as a registered 501 (c)(3) organiza-

tion three years ago.

A humanitarian project that started with

only six to seven people has gained supportfrom so many people, customers, other busi-

nesses and foundations.

“I said ‘were going to build a clinic.’ It is

80 percent finished, located at La Guneta,

Amina with five acres and four buildings.There will be a kitchen and facility for doc-

tors, up to 25 dormitories for doctors and

nurses to stay. The clinic will be one floor

with high ceilings and will be used to pro-

vide free health care to impoverishedDominicans and refugee Haitians.

“Health care does not exist,” he says,

with polio, HIV, typhoid, tuberculosis, men-

tal illness, malnutrition, diabetes, non-heal-

ing wounds being untreated and non-pre-vented.

There have been missions sent already to

give inoculations and help children by pro-

viding hearing aids.

The new health clinic will provide cervi-

cal screening for women once equipment is

purchased.

“We’ve applied to foundations for moni-

tors for equipment.”

Working on the building has been the

main focus recently with painters, window

installation and roofers on site. Hurricaneproof, the building is made out of aluminum

and sheet rock.

In the main building, the windows and

doors are in place and the roof is on.

Contractors are working on the interiorspace now.

“The outside is spectacular,” he says.

“It’s like a four-star hotel.” A priority is also

to get 20,000 gallons of water to the site.

“It’s been very dry there,” saysKambourakis; “may need to drill for water.”

Behind the clinic compound, he has been

planting and now provides fresh bananas,

mangoes and papayas. “It’s like an oasis,” he

says.Some local supporters of the clinic

include Barnabas Health, LIG Global,

Caldwell University, Rutgers Medical and

numerous rotary and Kiwanis clubs.

“The clinic will serve all impoverished,

no matter what their nationality,” as stated

on the website. “It will serve as a base of

operations for heart, hearing, prosthetic, and

dental missions. It will offer light triage and

nutritional education. But most of all, it will

bring healthcare to those who have nothing.”

Kambourakis says “we will be trainingpeople down there.” Local doctors, nurses

and medical assistants in NJ such as

Hackettstown Medical Center and Robert

Wood Johnson Medical Center will be sent

on missions work in different departments atthe clinic such as special surgery for ortho-

pedics.

The next two the three months will con-

centrate on finishing the clinic. So far,

$380,000 has been used to construct theclinic which will include a kitchen, laundry

room and dormitories. Still needed is

$95,000 to complete the compound.

The plan is to hold a ribbon cutting of the

new health clinic in February 2016 with acontingent of 40 to 50 people made up of

local representatives such as Congressman

Rodney Frelinghuysen, rotary members,

representatives from the medical centers,

other leaders, nurses and possibly some stu-

Mission To Build Health Clinic...continued from front page

continued on next page


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dents.

Once the clinic is running, Kambourakis

says his goal is to have separate rooms and

departments to handle medical issues likeone for hearing issues, one for dental, anoth-

er for cervical cancer screening, diabetes,

inoculations.

“It’s going to be a beautiful thing,” he

says. Those in the medical field are going tobe a “great help,” and at the same time

“they’re going to learn a lot down there” as

“there are a lot of diseases.”

The undertaking is huge, with

Kambourakis visiting atleast six to seven

times a year, but the end result will be an

incredible gift to the people in theDominican Republic.

Kombourakis efforts are unrelated to the

people of the Dominican as he says “I’m

Greek; I’m a Greek immigrant,” comingover to the U.S. as a student. I was always a

giver.” Kambourakis started out in psychol-

ogy and special education and was involved

with children with disabilities before getting

involved in his family’s fur business.

“It came back to haunt me that I didn’t

fulfill my dream,” he says. “I went back tomy roots to helping children and helping

with disabilities, back to health, it’s me, I’m

there. It’s just Godsend. If you believe in

mitzva, if you believe in destiny. My life is

giving, supporting and helping. If you leave

a little legacy, if you leave a little building, if you can help. There’s a big need down

there.”

One way of supporting the new clinic is

to attend the upcoming dinner dance, open

to anyone, with all proceeds being taxdeductible.

To attend the dinner dance, contact

Kambourakis at 973-226-7303;

[email protected]. For spon-sorship opportunities and more information,

visit www.dominicanrelief.org.“Together, we’re building a healthy

future. Together, let’s finish the clinic.”

DRRO

Donations are also being accepted.

Requested is summer clothing for boys, menand women like short sleeve shirts and ath-

letic shoes.

K

idStuff coupon books are now

available for purchase through theMillburn Integrated Preschool.

The book costs $25; the pre-school earns$12.50 per book. The book includes more

than 400 pages of coupons from retailers

such as Bed Bath and Beyond, Century

21, Dick's Sporting Goods, LearningExpress, Macy's, and Michaels. There are

also coupons for nearby attractions such

as Sky Zone, Funplex, Great Adventure.

Most people find that the book pays for

itself quickly with the use of just a fewcoupons and they make great gifts too!

The pre-school could really use the sup-port. To purchase the coupon book, con-

tact Tamara Bigman at

[email protected].

Maplewood In Motion 5k is set for

Sun., Oct. 18, with a 9 a.m. start

time for the 5k Run and a 10

a.m. start time for the Fun Run.

A certified 5k loop course is set to startand finish near the Kings & Maplewood

Movie Theater.

Award will be presented to the fastest

male and female by age brackets and the

Fifth Annual Frank W. Turner MemorialAward to fastest first-timer. Results will be

posted through Compuscore, a certified

timing vendor. Medals will be awarded toall Fun Run participants.

Volunteers are always welcome.

Contact Kevin Muench at

[email protected].

Online registration closes at 5 p.m. on

Thurs., Oct. 15. Cost is $25 for the 5k Run;$10 for the Kids’ Fun Run. Additional reg-

istration and general info available at:

www.MaplewoodLions.org.

Mission To Build Health Clinic...continued from previous page

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By Jason Cohen

As children get ready to dress up for Halloween in afew weeks, it is important to remember that October

is breast cancer awareness month. Florham Park

resident Karen Casolaro, who underwent a double mastecto-my in 2009, beat breast cancer and now helps others over-

come similar obstacles.Casolaro was overwhelmed with support from the com-

munity and in 2010, founded Halos For Angels to help those

less fortunate.

Halos For Angels, Inc. launched on Jan. 7, 2010, a 501(c)

3, a nonprofit charity that helps community families in need

due to sudden tragedy. It offers temporary support and serv-ices until the families are back on their feet once again.

“Halos For Angels, Inc. is for the people,” Casolaro said.

“A place where one goes to give and to receive through love.

For no one should go through sudden tragedy without per-sonal connection, support and love of an angel.”

Casolaro, who is a mother of five children- with children

in Hanover Park High and Ridgedale Middle in Florham

Park- said the support through her children’s friends and

families and the schools, was huge. Hanover Park High

School has been the charity’s main support system.The high school has a display in their lobby that honors

volunteers, promotes upcoming events, posts community

outreach opportunities and volunteer signups. Thomas

Callanan, principal of Hanover Park High was Halos For

Angels, 2015 Honorary Outstanding Volunteer Angel; he

was presented an award at the charity’s annual “Love Is In

The Air” gala. Also presented with awards that evening

were: Ginny Akhoury of Florham Park, Kaitlyn Spada of Florham Park, Chuck Palmisano of East Hanover and

Melanie Tomiziki of Tivoli Design in Madison.

Halos for Angels will hold Fright Factor, which runs Oct.

2-31, Fridays through Sundays. The attraction is a zombie-

infested walkthrough 3,000 square feet with kid-friendlytours, a treasure hunt, face painting, pumpkin picking and

design, festival games, prizes, music, treats and more.

The fundraiser involves many volunteers, which come

from Florham Park, Madison, Chatham, East Hanover,

Roseland, Livingston, West Orange, Whippany and as far as

Sparta and Newton. The organization has helped more than

81 families since its inception.“It has been a privilege and honor to have been chosen to

help serve our 81 recipients,” Casolaro said. “This blessing

has been and continues to be supported and serviced by our

volunteers that “give back” through community outreachefforts all for the greater good. Extending support and serv-

ices through compassion, determination, kindness, consider-

ation, respectful, loyalty, strong in faith, and most important-

ly, love.”

The Fright Factor ticket booth was designed by

Children Dress Up To Help The Less Fortunate

Casolaro’s husband, John and built by the Morris County

VoTech students. He wanted to create a haunted house

exclusively for Halos For Angels. It originated as a 900

square foot structure and three years later, he transformed

the structure into what it is today, a 3,000 square foot “path-

way to terror.”“It has been a success year after year as it grows bigger

and better each year with added “scares” that will haunt your

every move with mechanical surprises,” Casolaro said.

“Some of the brave make it out while others remain yearafter year.”

It is open Saturdays 3 p.m.-6 p.m.; Sundays 1 p.m.-4 p.m.

and it is located at 186 Ridgedale Ave., Florham Park. The

entrance fee is $10. For information, go to www.halosfor-

angelsinc.com.


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helping a great cause, EIES of New

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Services Organization For The Blind Celebrate Volunteers

This past summer, young patrons of

the South Orange Library read more

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Halliday, head of Children’s Services at

the South Orange Public Library on the

township website. More than 900 prizeswere earned; daily prizes were funded by

Friends of SOPL.

Library Readies For 150 Years Of ServiceFor the fall, several programs and activ-

ities are planned like a favorite performer,

Bobaloo, who will share an hour of spooky

storytelling and songs on Wed., Oct. 28, at

4 p.m. The program will include a paradeat the library; costumes welcome.

The library is also making plans for its

150th anniversary next year. Activities are

being planned like building a temporary

structure made up of 150 items. Books will

be available for check out that children

were reading 150 years ago such as “Heidi

and Little Women.” The library bulletin

board will feature fun facts about was hap-

pening in the library, the town and theworld 150 years ago.

“We’re just getting started, and we look

forward to a big birthday party in

September 2016!” Halliday says on the

website.


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