Sept 2017 Caldwell 2

No. 13 Vol. 9 • September 2017

West Caldwell, North Caldwell, Essex Fells, Roseland

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A “Smokin” Evening With King Of Motown Raises Thousands See Story Page 2

Page 2 • September 2017 • Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

A Smokin Evening With King Of Motown Raises Thousands For Local Police Foundation

By Cindy Forrest t was a night of Motown magic revisited as Smokey Robinson rocked the house on Aug. 26.

The acclaimed singer-songwriter, whose career spanned more than four decades, appeared before a multigenerational crowd – teens in the 60’s and 70’s along with their kids and grandkids – of 650 people in the Memorial Auditorium at Montclair State University.

During the course of his music career, Robinson accumulated more than 4,000 songs to his credit and at 77 he once again wowed the audience, both young and old, with his greatest hits, such as “Being with You,” “Just to See Her,” “Cruisin’,” and “Quiet Storm.”

The sold out event in Montclair offered fans general seating tickets for $75, premium seating along with an autographed Smokey Robinson CD for $175 and for $250, the premium package plus a meet-and-greet with Smokey Robinson at a cocktail hour before the performance.

According to North Caldwell

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Police Chief Mark Deuer, the official proceeds haven’t been tallied yet but Robinson’s one night appearance in Montclair helped raise more than $50,000 for the North Caldwell Police Foundation.

Founded on Jan. 1, 2013, the independent non-profit North Caldwell Police Foundation was formed to fill the financial void created by restrictive governmental budget gaps. Its mission is “protecting those who protect us” by providing police officers with the latest available technology, equipment and training.

During the past four years the NCPF has raised more than $100,000, which has been used to purchase technologically advanced equipment for the department including two $19,000 Automated License Plate Recognition systems. These ALPR systems allow for a rapid response to stolen vehicle reports and substantially help police with crime solving solutions.

Some of the other pieces of equipment provided by the foundation to the North Caldwell

Police Department have included carbon monoxide readers, to protect officers from exposure to deadly fumes while on service calls; eye and ear protection, for use at the qualification range; protective body armor; reflective gloves; new lockers; and, a CanAm Commander All-Terrain Vehicle to give police access to areas of the borough unreachable by patrol car.

The goal of the NCPF is to improve the effectiveness of the police department by helping them keep citizens safe and secure.

According to Deuer, two members of the NCPF Board of Trustees, Stefanie Fein and Peter Hollander, spearheaded the Smokey Robinson fundraiser.

“They arranged for Smokey Robinson to appear,” he said, “and they paid his fee, the venue fee, security costs and for the food and wine for the meet and greet ticket holders.”

Deuer added, “Their generosity means that all of the money raised will go to the Foundation.

They are true humanitarians.”

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The police chief also thanked the many people who worked on the project and the university for making the auditorium available.

Deuer explained that members of the police department will create a sort of wish list that will be presented to the board of trustees. The requested items must be approved by the board of trustees before they can be purchased.

The Borough of North Caldwell, with a population of more than 6,600, sits in the northwest corner of Essex County. The police department consists of 16 sworn-in officers and six administrators.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell News • September 2017 • Page 3

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Talk, Book Signing At Caldwell University

he Caldwell University Department of Theology/Philosophy will host a public talk and book signing with philosophy faculty member Dr. Kyle Bennett, on his new work, “Practices of Love: Spiritual Disciplines for the Life of the World.”

The event is set to be held from 11 a.m. to noon, Mon., Sept. 25, on the first floor of the Newman Center, in the former bookstore location, on Caldwell’s campus.

Published by Brazos Press, “Practices of Love,” challenges readers to reflect on how their spiritual disciplines affect their everyday activities such as thinking, eating, talking, owning, working and resting. Bennett, an assistant professor of philosophy, points out that spiritual practices are often “vertical” relationships

with God, but they also need to enrich the “horizontal” relationships with others.

Bennett asks readers to think about way “the inseparable link between spirituality and society, to narrow the gap between our private lives and our public ones,” he says. “We were created to be a certain person and live a certain way. And God is instructing, forming and liberating us to be that person and live that way. And as persons who are able to relate to others, and find ourselves as members of many communities - home, work, school, city -this inevitably has implications for life in shared spaces with others.”

Bennett is also program director of the Spirituality and Leadership Institute, a summer program for high school students.

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Schwarcz Named New CEO Of The Bridge

he Board of Trustees and Staff at The Bridge, in West Caldwell and Irvington, has announced Louis A. Schwarcz as the new CEO of the organization.

Schwarcz joins The Bridge with more than 25 years of experience and knowledge in the field of mental health, most recently as CEO of the Mental Health Association of Morris County.

The Bridge, founded in 1971, provides mental health and addiction services to more than 1,000 clients annually through outpatient counseling, schoolbased counseling and family preservation services. The Bridge’s mission is to work toward creating sustainable families by advocating for those in need.

As a well-respected professional in Morris and Essex Counties and the mental health community throughout New Jersey, Schwarcz has been instrumental in developing many innovative programs for individuals and families with mental health and addiction challenges as well as seniors, caregivers and people with disabilities.

He is noted for his creative, non-profit management professionalism. Schwarcz has held nu-

merous leadership roles on both county and state committees and is known for his compassionate and unyielding advocacy for individuals and families seeking support and guidance in addressing mental health and addiction.

Bob Masella, Bridge president said: “The Bridge has come so far since our founding. We provide a safe environment for adults, adolescents and children in our community to get the help they need through our programs. The board and I welcome Lou to The Bridge and are confident that he will lead the organization in fulfilling and growing our mission in the communities of Essex and Union counties.”

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Area Collegiate Sports Wrap Up

By Josh Lashley saac Pichardo, Juan Reina and Carlos Rodriguez, all graduates of Passaic County Technical Institute, were members of the Bloomfield College baseball team this year.

Pichardo, a junior listed as an accounting major, played in 36 games and started in 35 of them as an outfielder. Pichardo had a .304 batting average and led the squad with seven home runs. He also had 34 hits, including eight doubles, two triples and tied for the team lead with 24 RBIs. Pichardo also scored 24 runs.

Reina, a junior infielder listed as an accounting major started in 39 games and had a .250 batting average. Reina had 35 hits, including nine doubles, two home runs and 15 RBIs. He scored 23 runs as well. Rodriguez, a freshman pitcher listed as an accounting major appeared in five games and struck out three batters.

The Bears tallied an overall record of 18-22 and they were 6-6 at home. In the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) they had a mark of 1210. Bloomfield advanced to the CACC Tournament where they were defeated by Chestnut Hill College in a game played in Philadelphia, Pa. Take a look at the other local student-athletes who competed in collegiate sports this spring season. This is the first installation in the series.

Christopher Franco, of Wayne

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Hills High School, and Steven Riley, of Butler High School, were both on the roster of the Fairleigh Dickinson University in Florham Park baseball team this spring. Franco, a junior first baseman listed as an accounting major started in 30 games and had a .351 batting average. Franco led FDU in hits (40), RBIs (29) and doubles (14). He had a home run and scored 19 runs as well.

Riley, a freshman pitcher listed as a biology pre-pharmacy major, appeared in six games and had a pitching victory. He struck out nine batters.

The Devils posted an overall record of 12-20 and they had four wins at home. In the Middle Atlantic Conference Freedom Division they had six wins.

Timmy Gitin, of Pequannock High School, was a freshman for the Caldwell University men’s tennis team this season. Gitin is listed as a business administration major. Caldwell had an overall record of 4-7 and they had two wins on their home courts.

They had one victory in the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference.

Dylan Habeeb, of Wayne Hills high School, was a freshman catcher for the Felician University baseball team this past season.

Habeeb, listed as a business administration major played in seven games and had a .286 batting average for Felician.

The Golden Eagles had an overall record of 35-15 and they

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Juan Reina

were 15-1 on their home field.

In the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) they posted a mark of 15-1. Felician lost to Philadelphia University in the CACC Baseball Championship Tournament in a game held in Lyndhurst. From there, the Golden Eagles advanced to the NCAA

Carlos Rodriguez

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Division II East Regional where they defeated the University of New Haven and Long Island University Post. They were defeated

by LIU Post and Southern New Hampshire University. The East Regional hosted by Southern New Hampshire University in Manchester.

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What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Have a human interest story?

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell News • September 2017 • Page 5

Novelist Bohjalian To Make Stop In North Caldwell

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merican novelist Chris Bohjalian, author of “The Sleepwalker,’’ will make a presentation and answer questions Oct. 4 in the Green Brook Country Club, North Caldwell.

The 11:30 a.m. event will feature a luncheon, meet and greet with the author, presentation and a book signing.

A private author book chat

will be available for book purchasers in the Green Bee Room, with complimentary Happy Half Hour, featuring wine, cheese, cake and coffee served from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Gohjalian is a novelist of literary fiction, historical fiction and suspense.

He is the author of 20 books, most of which were New York

Times Best Sellers. His work has been translated into more than 30 languages and three times have become movies. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa and Summa Cum Laude from Amherst College.

Caldwell University To Celebrate Homecoming Weekend

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aldwell University is celebrating Homecoming and Family Weekend Sept. 23.

The public is invited to a number of activities including the Cougar women’s soccer match against Holy Family, soccer field, 11 a.m.; the alumni art exhibition reception, Mueller Gallery, noon to 1 p.m.; the Cougar women’s tennis match vs. Wilmington, noon; The Cougar men’s soccer

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match vs. Holy Family on the soccer field, 1:30 p.m.; alumni soccer matches, soccer field, 4 p.m.; and the Cougar women’s volleyball match vs. Wilmington in the Newman Center, 4:30 p.m.

Lectures are planned throughout the day.

For further information, contact Meghan Moran in Alumni Affairs at mmoran@caldwell. edu.

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Donations Lost, Thrift Store Aborted- SOS Appeals For Financial Support And Volunteers

By Cheryl Conway vacated plan to open a second thrift store may have dimmed its hope for a brighter future, but the battered women’s shelter organization still hangs on to survive.

Strengthen Our Sisters (SOS), a non-profit program serving homeless/battered women and children for more than four decades, had planned to open up a second thrift store in Passaic as early as January this past year.

The store, Treasures Two, was going to feature furniture and clothing sales, with proceeds to cover the mortgage and utility costs incurred in operating a seven-facility shelter.

Plans to open the store at 919 Main Ave. in Passaic were stalled when the landlord was told he needed to provide a fire suppression system. In the meantime SOS was paying for storage space for months to house furniture and clothing received from generous donators.

When the date to open the store was pushed to March, then April, SOS decided it could not wait any longer for the space to be available as they were losing too much money to rent the storage space.

“That store won’t be ready for months,” says Sandra Ramos of Ringwood, founder and executive director of SOS. Edee Galzan, volunteer administrative director of SOS says

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“SOS was losing money in storage and we couldn’t afford it.”

To make matters worse, when SOS announced it had to pull out, the store’s landlord did not refund SOS all of its money owed to them.

“He didn’t give us back all our money,” says Ramos. “He owes us $4,000. We paid three and a half months rent, security deposit.”

When SOS stopped paying the rent for the storage space, it soon lost all of its beautiful donations, says Ramos.

“It’s a gimmick,” says Ramos.

The monthly storage rent had increased from $30 to $300. “We got really nice stuff,” and now it is gone.

“Wonderful merchandise over $7,000,” says Galzan. “We lost it. We had to let it go. We signed something; if you are not able to pay, they are allowed to sell it.”

With one step forward and two steps back, SOS continues its appeal for monetary donations, volunteers and necessary items to keep the shelters open.

With restricted monies coming in, the organization has been in jeopardy of closing its doors to hundreds of women and children.

Established in 1977 as Shelter Our Sisters – Ramos began the first shelter for battered women in North America out of her three bedroom home in Hackensack as

early as 1970. The organization changed its name to Strengthen Our Sisters and grew as big as eight houses, two day care centers, a food pantry and a thrift store.

The mission of SOS is to break the cycle of domestic violence, poverty and abuse by restoring balance and harmony through individual empowerment.

To support her organization, Ramos receives limited money from sources such as the Passaic County Dept. of Human Services and private donations. Ramos currently has 17 non-paid volunteers who drive shelter residents to look for jobs and attend court, doctor appointments, social services, schools; and run the thrift store and day care centers.

SOS is currently down to seven facilities located in Newfoundland, Wanaque and West Milford, providing shelter to 150 women and children, with more

calling every day.

Relying on monetary support and understanding lenders has paved the way toward SOS’s shaky survival.

One Livingston business person- who had given SOS $35,000 to support the second thrift store and help pay for the shelter’s utility fees- issued another $9,000 to SOS for its troubles.

Ramos also managed to get the shelter’s mortgage reduced from $800K to $499K. “Edee’s very organized; we are paying all our bills and trying to hold on,” says Ramos. “She’s organizing the one store.”

“We do have a truck now,” says Ramos, to pick up donations.

Money is needed for storage of any furniture donations, as well as money for gas to put in the truck.

Ramos had been counting continued on page 7

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell News • September 2017 • Page 7

Push to Walk Celebrates Ten Years Of Serving

By Anastasia Marchese his year marks a decade of service for the nonprofit, “Push to Walk.” For ten years the organization has been helping people with spinal cord injuries reach beyond their diagnosis to become more independent and strong, both physically and mentally. The past year has brought some big changes to the nonprofit as they recently relocated and also hired a new Executive Director David Font.

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In 2007, “Push to Walk” (PTW) first opened in Bloomingdale; 18 months later they already needed to expand to meet their growing client base and relocated to a larger facility in Riverdale. Then just last year they once again moved to an even larger facility to be better able to serve their clients. According to their website, “Since 2007, Push to Walk has served more than 370 families and 176 clients, all motivated to work to enhance

SOS Appeals... continued from page 6 on $30,000 from a United Way grant but that was denied when SOS didn’t have its audit completed in time, she says.

“Keeping seven shelters running is no joke,” says Ramos.

SOS is $73,000 behind in the monies owed to PSEG and operating costs. Losing the second thrift store, “This really set us back.

“We are still accruing bills,” says Ramos. “They are allowing us to stay open; they see we are making an effort. They could have cut us off a long time ago.”

While donations are appreciated, Galzan says SOS needs to reorganize its one thrift store for more space before accepting any furniture or large items.

Financial donations to help pay for the mortgage and utilities is SOS’s greatest need, as well as volunteers to drive the residents to appointments, work at the

store and shelters and landscape the properties.

Other immediate items include large black contractor garbage bags, toilet paper, cleaning products, non-perishable food, fresh fruits and vegetables, beds, a power lawn mower and weed whacker.

Donations can be sent to P.O. Box 1089, Hewitt, N.J., 07421; or call 973-831-6156. Those willing to donate can also go to gofundme.com/strengthenoursisters.

Another option is to visit SOS’s thrift store, Treasures, at 196 Lincoln Ave., West Milford.

In existence for 30 years, Treasures is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call the store at 862-248-9935 for more information.

For more information on SOS go to www.strengthenoursisters. org.

We’re coming up on our

10 YEAR ANNIVERSARY

their quality of life.”

Often insurance companies will only cover a predetermined amount of physical therapy sessions a year, or will choose to stop paying for treatment if it seems the patient’s progress has reached medical expectations.

PTW thinks beyond predetermined expectations to what can be possible. Its motto is “Redefining possibilities for the spinal cord injury and paralysis community,” and it really speaks to its mission to support and encourage those with paralysis and help them to become their fullest selves and not to let them be defined by their condition.

Cynthia Templeton founded PTW with her son Darren after he had suffered an injury to his spinal cord back in 2004.

During his treatment and recovery process Darren had found that he benefited greatly from a

gym based one-on-one personal training program located in California. Participating in that program gave them the idea to start a similar one in NJ. Last year Templeton chose to move out of the director position in favor of her new role. Font has now been with PTW for the past seventh months and is pleased to be organizing the 10th anniversary events taking place throughout 2017.

Every month of 2017 PTW has hosted an Open House where the public can come in and see their facility and clients at work. The June Open House is set to be held on June 22 between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. People can call ahead and sign up for a tour or just come over during those hours. Other events and fundraisers coming up this year are also listed on their website. continued on page 8

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Did You Know?

hile parents often struggle to get their children to put down their devices and/or turn off the television, an unscientific 2014 study from researchers at Boston University Medical Center discovered that parents might just be the ones who need to step away from their smartphones. Dr. Jenny Radesky, a developmental pediatrician, and two fellow researchers observed 55 separate

groups of caregivers, oftentimes parents, and young children dining at restaurants around Boston. Of the 55 caregivers under observation, 40 used mobile devices during the meal and 16 used such devices throughout the meal. In addition, Radesky and her fellow researchers noticed that children whose caregivers were most absorbed in their devices were more likely to act out.

Charity Wellness Gala To Be Held In Parsippany Sheraton

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ith a mission to demonstrate the benefits and effectiveness of holistic health and alternative healing modalities, the Wellness Gala will host a holistic and healing event Oct. 8 in the Sheraton Hotel Parsippany.

The event will bring together leaders in holistic health, beauty, and wellness practices.

It will feature renowned transformation catalyst Mas Sajady as the keynote speaker. A swag bag filled with great products will be available for keynote attendees.

Attendees can participate in mini sessions, workshops and demonstrations in massage, chiropractic, acupuncture, reiki, yoga, skincare, mind-body stress management, reflexology, aro-

matherapy, nutritional counseling and meeting with wellness advisors. Throughout the day, there will be a large variety of specialty Italian pastries, assorted chesses, a fruit and coffee bar and a cash bar available.

To purchase a ticket, visit www.wellnessgala.com/events or call 973-713-6811.

A portion of the proceeds will go directly to the Connor Cummings Memorial Scholarship Fund of Alpha Sigma Phi at the University of Massachusetts.

The fund was established by the Cummings Family and Deb Peterson in honor of Connor, who passed away on Dec. 30, 2015, at the age of 20.

Tickets cost $20 in advance and $30 at the door.

Push to Walk... continued from page 7 According to Font, “Once their benefits run out and if they wouldn’t benefit from a traditional gym or can’t participate in a traditional gym,” many clients find their way to “Push to Walk” where they are encouraged to keep growing with the help of one on one trainers. When speaking of who can benefit from their services, “Our clients one unifying condition is paralysis,” said Font. Not everyone can afford this type of treatment, so PTW has formed a scholarship fund as well as organized a

Fund Raising Kit, to help clients and their families have access to the program. Information can be found about scholarships on the “Push to Walk” website.

“Clients come from as far as East Stroudsburg, Pa. and one client even comes from Manhattan once a week,” commented Font. PTW is working to spread the word about its services to area hospitals and doctors that treat spinal cord injuries hoping that they can “work more closely with each other. We would like to be sort of a resource for people.”

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell News • September 2017 • Page 9

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Local Women Athletes Shine In Collegiate Sports

By Josh Lashley essica Collum of Wayne Hills High School and Arden Kassaleh of Pequannock High School were both members of the Caldwell University women’s lacrosse team this spring.

Collum is a sophomore who played attack and is listed as a biology major. She played in all 16 games for the Cougars and posted seven goals with four assists.

Kassaleh, a freshman who is listed as a business management major, played attack, leading Caldwell with 65 goals. She also recorded 10 assists. Kassaleh was named the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) and Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Rookie of the Week multiple times. She was named to the ECAC All-Star Second Team.

The Cougars finished with an overall record of 7-9 and they were 4-2 at home. In the CACC they went 5-4. Caldwell advanced to the CACC Championships where they were defeated in the quarterfinal round by Chestnut Hill College in a game played in Philadelphia, Pa. Take a glance at other local female student-athletes who competed in collegiate sports this spring season. This is the first installation in the series.

J

Chelsea Fortemps of Wayne Hills High School was a freshman defender for the Georgian Court University, in Lakewood, women’s lacrosse team this year. Fortemps, listed as an English major, started in all 19 games for Georgian Court.

The Lions tallied an overall record of 13-6 and were 10-3 on its home field. In the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) it had a mark of 9-0. It host and won the CACC Tournament with victories over Chestnut Hill College, 17-10, semifinals, and Philadelphia University, 16-8, finals.

Alicia Hester of Wayne Valley high School was a junior competitor in throwing events for the Monmouth University, West Long Branch, women’s track and field program.

Hester, listed as an accounting major set a school record with a hammer throw of 57.34 meters at the Lehigh Games. She was named to the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference All-Academic Team.

Ennasya Rivera of Passaic County Institute of Technology was a freshman who played attack and defense for the Felician University women’s lacrosse squad. Rivera, listed as an education major, played in 10 games and started in nine of them for Felician.

Kristine Verbeke of Wayne Valley High School was a freshman competitor in sprints

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no sel Oc

Jessica Collum

Arden Kassaleh

Photos courtesy of caldwellathletics.com.

for the Felician University women’s track and field program. Verbeke is listed as a nursing major.

Erin Campbell, a graduate of Pequannock High School, was a sophomore midfielder for the Montclair State University women’s lacrosse program this past season. Campbell played in eight games and started in one of them for Montclair State. She recorded two goals and had two assists for the Red Hawks.

The Red Hawks posted an overall record of 12-6 and were 7-1 on home field. In the New Jersey Athletic Conference (NJAC) Montclair State had a mark of 4-2. It advanced to the NJAC Women’s Lacrosse Championship where it went 1-1 with a win over Rowan University, 10-6, semifinals and a loss to The College of New Jersey, 11-2, finals.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell News • September 2017 • Page 11

Garden State Opera To Perform at Caldwell University

T

he Garden State Opera will perform “Francesca da Rimini,” by Sergei Rachmaninoff, and “The Marriage Counselor,” by Francesco Santelli, on Oct. 22 at Caldwell University.

Singers from the Caldwell University Chorale and the Masterwork Chorus Camerata will perform in the production, sung in German and English and accompanied by full orchestra, at 4 p.m. in the Student Center Auditorium.

Dancers from Manhattanville College and Montclair State University will perform under the direction of Lynne Needle, artistic director of Art of Motion Dance Co., and choreographer Allison Pagano.

This program is made pos-

sible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a partner agency of the National Endowment for the Arts and administered by the Essex County Division of Cultural and Historic Affairs and a grant from the Achelis and Bodman Foundations.

There will be a free performance for schools at 11 a.m., on Fri., Oct. 20. Reservations are required.

Tickets for the Oct. 22 performance are $20 for general admission and $15 for students and seniors. For more information, contact Laura Greenwald, director of vocal studies at Caldwell University, at 973-618-3520.

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Jenna Bush Hager To Speak At NCJW Essex Event

T

he National Council of Jewish Women of Essex County will hold an open evening with teacher, author and journalist Jenna Bush Hager on Oct. 25, in the Brooklake Country Club, Florham Park.

Bush Hager has seen firsthand how small change can make a large difference in a single life.

At this special evening event, Bush Hager, a contributing correspondent for NBC’s “Today” show, will share her own stories of creating change in someone’s life, sharing positive uplifting messages of regular people doing extraordinary things.

The V.I.P. Dinner with Jenna Bush Hager begins at 5:45 p.m., boutique shopping begins at 6 p.m. and the program begins at 7:30 p.m. Coffee and dessert

will be served. The cost is $20 for non-members and it is free for members.

The V.I.P. dinner is $75 per person for members, $95 per person for non-members.

Tax Prep Volunteers Needed In Morris County

V

olunteers are needed to help low- and moderate-income people in northern New Jersey, especially those 60 and older, prepare their annual taxes.

The AARP Foundation TaxAide Program is looking for those willing to help people in need get the the deductions and credits they deserve and only pay their fair share in taxes.

Training is provided in late fall/ early winter, and taxes are prepared in February thru April 15.

No prior tax experience is needed - just a willingness to participate.

Everyone preparing taxes undergoes certification thru an IRS testing process. In Morris County for the 2016 tax year, 70 volunteers volunteering at 12 different sites prepared and e-filed more than 3,000 federal tax returns, a comparable number of state tax returns, Senior Freeze Act returns and answered more than 400 inquiries.

To be a part of this program, contact Malcolm Cheung, Morris County Tax-Aide Program at 862-259-2373, or visit taxaidemorris@gmail.com.

Unity Charter School To Host Community Bike Swap

U

nity Charter School in Morristown plans to hold a community-wide Bike Swap on Fri., Oct. 13, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., The school is looking for gently used bike donations in all sizes. All bikes will be sold at the bike swap for only $10 with all of the proceeds going to the Unity Charter School PTO. This is a great way to help community members purchase affordable bikes and help the en-

vironment by reusing bikes that would otherwise end up in the trash.

Please save any working bikes of all sizes that family members no longer use, or good bikes found on the side of the road, and park them at the back entrance of Unity Charter School from Oct. 2 through Oct. 12.

They will be stored, shined up and put out for sale on Oct. 13.

Email dina.artale@unitycharterschool.org. with any questions.

Page 12 • September 2017 • Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell News • September 2017 • Page 13

Heard Seeking Tax Code Petition Signers

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raig Heard, of the New Jersey TaxRelief Team and a former Republican candidate for congress in the 7th District, is seeking the public’s help asking congress to adopt a simplified tax code by signing an online petition.

“This is not about politics or partisan issues, the need for tax relief is what all Americans need to make our tax code simple, fair and easy to understand,’’ said Heard, of Roxbury. “Additionally, we need tax relief for families to have more disposable income to help grow the economy and provide for themselves. A competitive tax code will create more jobs and stimulate corporations to invest in America, rather than trying to take advantage of lower taxes overseas.’’

The petition can be signed at https://www. whitehouse.gov/supporttaxreform?utm_ campaign=opa.

“We need to send a strong message to congress to pass the tax relief that we were promised by our president, and get it done now,’’ he said. To reach out to Heard, email TaxRelief4NJ@gmail.com.

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CCM Exhibition Recognizes Suicide Prevention Awareness Month

I

n conjunction with the Counseling and Student Success department at County College of Morris, the college’s Art and Design Gallery will host an exhibition to recognize National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month.

The exhibition, titled “Marisa Rincón: An Impression of Life,” will feature the artwork of Marisa Rincón, a 2007 CCM Fine Arts graduate, who died by suicide this past February.

The exhibit consists of more than 20 works by Rincón. Also featured in the show are painted portraits of Rincón created by prominent New Jersey artists Tim Maher, John B. Wolff and Lorraine deSmet. The exhibit, which is free and open to the public, runs through Oct. 13, in Gallery B, which is the outer portion of the gallery.

A second exhibit featuring the work of CCM professors from the photography pro-

A

gram, titled “Photography Program Faculty Exhibition,” will be held in Gallery A, through Oct. 13.

There will be two receptions for the exhibits: The first reception, cosponsored by the Art and Design and Counseling and Student Success departments, will be held from 12:30 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. on Tues., Sept. 12.

The second reception will be held from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Thurs., Sept. 14.

The CCM Art and Design Gallery is located in the Sherman H. Masten Learning Resource Center on CCM’s Randolph campus. For gallery hours, visit http://tinyurl.com/z7xgj2v/.

To read a statement about Rincón, written by her mother, go to www.ccm.edu/pdf/MarisaWrite-up-art-bio-2017.pdf/. To learn more about the Art and Design programs at CCM, go towww.ccm.edu/academics/divdep/liberalarts/artdesign/.

Enjoy Ales, Tails, At Turtle Back October Beer Festival

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Page 16 • September 2017 • Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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