Sunday, September 2, 2007
Parsippany Planning Board Meeting
On September 10th, at 7:00pm, there will be a Public Hearing of the Parsippany-Troy Hills Planning Board to discuss the construction of a communications antenna support structure at the Morris County Fire and Police Academy. The planning board has invited our neighborhood, to listen in on this courtesy review. Attendees will be able to make comments. Meeting will take place at the Municipal Building at 1001 Parsippany Rd.
Monday, August 27, 2007
What is Puddingstone?
Puddingstone is rock made up of a mixture of different, irregular-sized grains and pebbles held together by a finer matrix, usually formed from quartz sand. It is found in different varieties and in different areas. But the purple-based stone found in Morris County is rare and has never been found anywhere else in New Jersey. The plum or purple tint in the stones comes from iron oxide materials; flecks in the stone are white quartz pebbles. Geologists say the stones are a glacial deposit, a sedimentary rock that has been slightly metamorphosed by heat and date from the Devonian period, 350 million to 400 million years ago. They are believed to be a remnant of an ancient mountain range. (Courtesy of the Daily Record, August 23, 2007)
Sunday, August 19, 2007
PCC Social Happenings
July 21: Annual PCC Summer Party
Forty adults and about two dozen children attended this always-popular event! Neighbors pitched in to pull this party together, and delicious homemade foods, salads and desserts were enjoyed by all. Parents supervised children's activites, and the little ones enjoyed the great swing set/playstation. The weather was great and everyone had fun visiting with their neighbors and friends!
October 20: Beer Tasting by the Borrillo's
Plan to attend another great evening when Ron and Nancy Borrillo organize another of their popular Beer Tasting events! Watch for details to follow.
November 3: Italian Night (aka Lasagna Night)
Join us in another wonderful family - neighborhood tradition as Pat Dohne and Barbara Lupinacci plan Italian Night for us. Great food prepared by neighborhood chefs, great wine, great time!
Fall Flower Sale
Watch your mailbox for details on this neighborhood classic. The "Kids Club" wants to raise money for their events, and this has always been successful for them. Please plan on participating when the flyer arrives!
Forty adults and about two dozen children attended this always-popular event! Neighbors pitched in to pull this party together, and delicious homemade foods, salads and desserts were enjoyed by all. Parents supervised children's activites, and the little ones enjoyed the great swing set/playstation. The weather was great and everyone had fun visiting with their neighbors and friends!
October 20: Beer Tasting by the Borrillo's
Plan to attend another great evening when Ron and Nancy Borrillo organize another of their popular Beer Tasting events! Watch for details to follow.
November 3: Italian Night (aka Lasagna Night)
Join us in another wonderful family - neighborhood tradition as Pat Dohne and Barbara Lupinacci plan Italian Night for us. Great food prepared by neighborhood chefs, great wine, great time!
Fall Flower Sale
Watch your mailbox for details on this neighborhood classic. The "Kids Club" wants to raise money for their events, and this has always been successful for them. Please plan on participating when the flyer arrives!
Tuesday, June 12, 2007
PCC Board of Trustees and PCC Committees
President: Vicki Williams
Treasurer: Steve Weinerman
Membership: Lucinda Crain
Buildings & Grounds: Sandy Geddes
Members at Large: Margaret Semezko,
Ellen Falk, James Thomas, Bill Carpenter,
Jim Fennessey
Committees:
Neighborhood Watch: Judy Foster
Clubhouse Rentals: Sandy Geddes
Town Liaison: Bill Carpenter
Kids Club: Margaret Semezko
Treasurer: Steve Weinerman
Membership: Lucinda Crain
Buildings & Grounds: Sandy Geddes
Members at Large: Margaret Semezko,
Ellen Falk, James Thomas, Bill Carpenter,
Jim Fennessey
Committees:
Neighborhood Watch: Judy Foster
Clubhouse Rentals: Sandy Geddes
Town Liaison: Bill Carpenter
Kids Club: Margaret Semezko
Our Neighborhood
Just west of Morristown, New Jersey, the land rises sharply to 1,000 feet above sea level, 500 feet above the plains below. The high ridge, covered with trees of the mixed deciduous forest, punctuated with outcroppings of granite, affords fine views of Morris Plains and Morristown.
Eons ago, while geologic forces were forming this granite ridge, a curious form of rock, salmon pink with white spots developed. Commonly called Puddingstone, this attractive unusual rock lent its name to the locality along the ridge.
Today, the community known as Puddingstone Heights is not just a suburban development. It's a place rare in today's world, a community where one can live a modern life in concert with the natural environment, a neighborhood where people know and care for their neighbors, a small community of quiet tree-lined roads, alive with the beauty of New Jersey's flora and fauna. Home sites are landscaped within the natural beauty of the high ridge, unlike so many developments where sites are transformed into a landscaper's artificial version of nature.
Perhaps those attracted to Puddingstone are people who are interested in others, in nature and in their environment. This tendency is enhanced by the Puddingstone Community Club. The club provides a framework for neighborhood activities, organizes social functions, greets newcomers and looks out for common community political interests.
Eons ago, while geologic forces were forming this granite ridge, a curious form of rock, salmon pink with white spots developed. Commonly called Puddingstone, this attractive unusual rock lent its name to the locality along the ridge.
Today, the community known as Puddingstone Heights is not just a suburban development. It's a place rare in today's world, a community where one can live a modern life in concert with the natural environment, a neighborhood where people know and care for their neighbors, a small community of quiet tree-lined roads, alive with the beauty of New Jersey's flora and fauna. Home sites are landscaped within the natural beauty of the high ridge, unlike so many developments where sites are transformed into a landscaper's artificial version of nature.
Perhaps those attracted to Puddingstone are people who are interested in others, in nature and in their environment. This tendency is enhanced by the Puddingstone Community Club. The club provides a framework for neighborhood activities, organizes social functions, greets newcomers and looks out for common community political interests.
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