Investigators remain hopeful someone will come forward with information that may help solve this case. Although a decade has passed without an arrest, law enforcement remains fully committed to actively pursuing any and all information that may lead to an arrest.
Any information could be helpful, and any and all information will be accepted. Allow the law enforcement professionals to determine what may or may not be relevant.
A website developed by the Ezzeddine family (www.kenvildiner.com) pays tribute to Mr. Ezzeddine as a husband, a father, and “a great man.”
The Ezzeddine family, coupled with the Morris County CrimeStoppers program, has made a $50,000 reward available for information leading to the arrest and prosecution of anyone responsible for the murder.
Although the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office remains fully supportive of the Ezzeddine family, the MCPO is not involved in any aspect of the reward being offered.
Anyone with information regarding this crime is strongly encouraged to contact the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Major Crimes Unit at 973-285-6200, the Roxbury Police Department at 973- 448-2100, or Crimestoppers at 973-COP-CALL (267-2255).
Individuals reporting any information may remain anonymous. Information on how to leave an anonymous call or text message can be found at the Crimestoppers Program website at www.copcall.org.
Chafic “Steve” Ezzeddine
Steve was a simple, hard-working family man, and a family patriarch, who left a rich and fulfilling life in Lebanon over 40 years ago, to come to the United States to be with the woman he loved – his wife, Amal.
One of six children, Steve completed university in Lebanon and was enjoying the beginnings of a promising career with Middle East Airlines when he met Amal in 1970. Due to religious differences, Amal and Steve’s relationship was forbidden by society and frowned upon by their family and friends.
As they secretly continued their relationship, Steve made a courageous decision to move to the United States in hopes of someday being able to marry the woman he loved. Before leaving, he told Amal that someday he would send for the woman he loved to come join him in the United States.
Steve departed Lebanon in 1971, leaving behind his family, friends, and successful job to start a life in America. He located to New Jersey, where he worked at a diner and enrolled in a Master’s program to continue to build on his education.
After more than a year of long days, hard work, and weekly letters to Amal, Steve finally sent for her to join him in the United States. Although the decision was not supported by family, Amal left Lebanon in 1972 to be with the man she loved.
In the beginning, the two struggled, living in a motel room as Steve continued long days of work and school. Amal, not having many friends or family in New Jersey, and not knowing the English language, spent much of her time isolated in the motel room.
Despite this hardship, the two married in October 1972. There began a union marked by the struggle to not only earn a living, but to also assimilate into a new society, start a family, make new friends, and ultimately become productive members of the community they came to call home.
They dealt with the scrutiny of the family they left behind in Lebanon, knowing that their decision to leave their country to be together was brave, but not accepted. At the time, they knew in their hearts and minds that this was the only way they could be together.
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Who killed the owner of the Kenvil Diner? A decade later, Morris authorities renew call for clues - Morristown Green
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