Morristown dec 2017

No. 15 Vol. 12

www.mypaperonline.com

December 2017

Morristown High School Students Learn Career Opportunities at C.A.M.P.

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By Anya Bochman tudents in Morristown are learning first hand from alumni about job opportunities.

The Morris Educational Founda-

tion, a non-profit organization based in Morristown, has made it a mission to generate and distribute “financial and other resources for the Morris School District for

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enrichment programs and other projects aimed at enhancing the quality of education and educational opportunities for students.”

One of its programs, Colonials Alumni Mentoring Program, is part of this initiative and seeks to educate current students about job opportunities by organizing a night when successful alumni come back to discuss their career paths.

Abbreviated as C.A.M.P., the program is currently in its third year and was held on Tuesday, Nov. 28 at the high school.

As part of its goal, the mentoring program paired 250 students and parents with 15

Emmy-nominated producer Tara Bernie moderates a discussion with keynote speaker Brett Yormark, CEO of Brooklyn Sports & Entertainment.

Photos courtesy Debbie Sontupe

distinguished MHS alumni currently working as doctors, lawyers, engineers, business people, music and media professionals, state troopers and an anti-terror counter-intelligence specialist.

“We bring successful alumni back to share their experience and journey with students,” said Debbie Sontupe, executive director at the MEF. The night began

with Brett Yormark, class of ’84 and current CEO of Brooklyn Sports & Entertainment, giving a keynote discussion moderated by fourtime Emmy-nominated senior television producer and Morristown Onstage host Tara Bernie.

Yormark discussed his career path, which spanned from selling Nets tickets to becoming CEO of his company, and fielded questions

from students during this portion of the evening.

After the discussion, students formed small group forums to meet with alumni in seven fields to speak about potential careers. The evening concluded with a dessert reception and the MEF C.A.M.P. Night College and Career Readiness Award.

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Acorn Hall Decorated For Holidays

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t Morristown’s Acorn Hall, the trees are trimmed and the table elegantly set, ready for holiday guests to arrive. But before they do, members of the community are invited to visit the Morris County Historical Society’s Italianate mansion to enjoy its festive décor.

The decorated, upside-down Christmas tree in the dining room not only is a traditional centerpiece of Acorn Hall’s holiday décor, but this year is a tribute to and celebration of the lives of the late Bill and Jean Watson. Mrs. Watson was the first MCHS executive director, from 1980 until her retirement in 1996, and was the first to recreate the Victorian custom of displaying a Christmas tree in this unusual way.

Acorn Hall’s annual Christmas Celebration will be on view through January 7, 2018.

An exhibit also is on view now at Acorn Hall. “The Cut-

ting Edge: Medicine in Morris County, 1876-1976,’’ explores the history of Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital, The Seeing Eye, Morristown Medical Center, local pharmaceutical giants, impacts of diseases, such as tuberculosis and Spanish Flu, and the medical professionals who treated Morris County residents.

The exhibit features Christmas at Greystone Park, where Dr. Britton D. Evans, medical director at Greystone from 1890 until his death in 1920, dressed as Santa Claus and made sure that every patient at the hospital received a Christmas present. He and the Greystone staff collaborated to perpetuate Greystone physician Thomas Kirkbride’s philosophy of creating a warm and caring environment to improve the health of the mentally ill.

The Gallery Gift Shop will also be open, featuring recently added acorn- and oak-themed

jewelry, made in New Jersey by Otis B. Jewelry. Bangle bracelets and necklaces are also available in gold or silver, as are handmade stained-glass stars, fused glass stars, snowflakes, and Christmas trees from Laura of Garden State Glassworks, among other gifts.

Acorn Hall is open Wednesdays and Thursdays, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. Admission is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors, $3 for students, and is free for children under 12 and MCHS members.

Career Opportunities... continued from front page

is given to an MHS student in attendance at C.A.M.P. to support their career and college journey post-graduation. As explained by Sontupe, the funds can be applied to coursework, tuition or certification, with the only criteria that it be used for college or career development.

Besides Yormark, alumni consisted of individuals employed in diverse sectors such as Josh Gannet, ’99, music producer and sound engineer representing the arts; Liam Mulcahy, ’07, who is a corpo-

rate account executive at Mongo DB for business; and representing enginering was Andy Gallerstein, ’01, engineer at DOTGO and Eric Heiberg, ’81, principal engineer at Heiberg Engineering and Forensic Services.

Other alumni represented other fields in law, film, TV, civil service and intelligence and medicine.

“The event gives the town and school a lot of pride – it’s a very inspiring and important thing to do,” Sontupe says.

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Trust $$ To Help Morris Restore Carriage House

he New Jersey Historic Trust has awarded Morris County Historical Society $157,545 in grants to restore Acorn Hall’s mid-19th century Carriage House in Morristown.

The restoration of the Carriage House is a critical part of MCHS’s efforts, especially over the past five years, to restore Acorn Hall and the nearly sixacre property to its 19th century appearance. The Carriage House is a contributing factor to the Acorn Hall site’s state and national significance due to its connection with early land-use and cultural history of the property. While the exact construction date of the Carriage House in unknown, Augustus Crane’s meticulous personal records, as well as the auction held at the time of Crane’s death in 1906 lends credibility to its existence in 1857, when Crane took ownership of the property from New

York’s Schermerhorn family, which had built the home in 1853 as a simple Georgian Four Square, a four-room over fourroom home.

Crane modified the home to its present appearance between 1857 and 1860 and named it Acorn Hall for the large Red Oak tree that until 2007 stood on the western side of the property.

The Crane family was “upper-middle class.” Augustus Crane moved to rural Morristown to live as a gentleman farmer, practicing orchard-tending, small-scale farming and animal husbandry.

The Carriage House reflects the more utilitarian and agrarian nature of Crane’s interests and hobbies while living at Acorn Hall. The 50’ x 25’ structure, located next to the foundation remains of the Crane’s hothouse, has five horse stalls, all still intact, a large area accessi-

ble with double-doors for the family’s carriages and sleighs, a half-story second floor/hay loft, and a basement. The exterior has board and batten siding; the original roof was a standing seam metal.

“MCHS staff and leadership recognize the significant nature of the Carriage House as few such utilitarian outbuildings remain to tell the story of mid19th century Morristown,” said MCHS Executive Director Amy Curry. “That ours still retains as much historic fabric as it does is another aspect of its significance. Today, it’s hard to image that a man of modest means could farm his nine-acre property less than two miles from

The Green, but with the restoration of the Carriage House we intend to create a sense of reality to that relatively common mid-19th century fact.”

Coupled with original family items – including horse-drawn farming equipment, orchard tending equipment, and a horse-drawn ice sled, as well as donated items (e.g., a onehorse carriage, a one-horse open sleigh, a local wheelwright business sign, a highwheel bicycle), MCHS intends to establish the Carriage House as a significant resource in understanding and appreciating life in mid- to late-19th century Morristown.

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Versatile Volunteer Embraces Role As CCM Board Chair And Veteran’s Cemetery Manager

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By Cheryl Conway hether its politics, veterans’ affairs or academics, one Mt. Olive resident manages to stay involved no matter what hat he wears.

Paul Licitra of Flanders, former mayor of Mt. Olive, just received two appointments in November. He was elected chair of the County College of Morris Board of Trustees on Nov. 15 at its annual reorganization meeting; a day earlier he received a letter by the governor’s office to serve on the Brigadier General William C. Doyle Veterans’ Memorial Cemetery Advisory Council.

Licitra is excited about both appointments and looks forward to any contributions he can make as a volunteer.

“I look forward to being

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chairman,” says Licitra about his new two-year role on the CCM board. “It’s an exciting school to be at right now. I consider it to be top 10 in the nation. We just changed presidents.”

On the CCM Board of Trustees for the past six years, Licitra was appointed to the board in 2012 by the Morris

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Reappointed last year, he has served in multiple roles such as secretary, vice chair and now chair.

“Every two years, we rotate it,” Licitra says regarding the chair’s role.

The CCM Board of Trustees is composed of eleven Morris County residents from business, education, law and other professional fields who volunteer their services in four-year terms. The board sets policy and has final authority over budgets and expenditures.

In the midst of its 50th anniversary, CCM has had just three presidents, with Dr. Anthony J. Iacono recently inaugurated as the college’s third president.

He “came in with a new vitality,” says Licitra of the new

leader. “He’s reenergized the staff. He brings a vitality and energy that’s unbelievable. It’s pleasure to work with the new president,” as well as the old president and staff.

Licitra first got connected with CCM in 2005 when his daughter attended and received her associate’s degree in early childhood education, went onto Montclair State and now teaches in Randolph.

“I always heard about what a great school it was,” says Licitra. “My daughter graduated from CCM; I saw how it turned her life. She made dean’s list; she became a great teacher.”

According to Licitra, CCM is “one of the only schools in N.J. with a population that’s increasing. We are that good; looking to stay that way.”

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Morristown News • December 2017 • Page 5

CCM Board Chair... continued from page 4

CCM currently boast 15,000 students in various programs, according to Licitra.

“Our campus is immense,” he says.

“It’s an education you can afford” for two years with credits that will transfer to all N.J. colleges.

As a board, “we accomplish a lot,” says Licitra. It meets twice a month. As chair, he gets to set the agenda for meetings, appoint committee chairs, deal with the college president daily on college matters and mentor new trustees.

“I make sure everyone does their jobs,” says Licitra.

He says the board’s mission is “Don’t get in the way. It’s running so well; give them the tools to do what they do best.”

As far as making any changes, Licitra sees no need as “I’ve been looking for something for six years. It’s a well-oiled machine; just give them the tools and don’t get in the way. They are that good of a staff.”

For goals, Licitra says, “I’d like to make his [Iacono’s] transition at CCM a pleasant one.”

He is also working on some exten-

sions with the college, wants to see board members get more involved with the college and its students such as attending plays, serving on advisory boards and even activate a veterans’ committee.

Having served as an Army Sgt. Military policeman in Vietnam from 1965-1927, Licitra says he does what he can to help support veterans.

“I’m attentive to the veterans and what their wishes are,” says Licitra. “I do a lot of outreach with veterans. I thank them for their service.”

Licitra was a commissioner with the N.J. Agents Orange Commission in the 1980’s in which he helped research at a lab at Rutgers University and draft legislation on Agent Orange, a herbicide and chemical used by the U.S. military as part of its herbicidal warfare program.

“Whenever they need somebody” regarding veterans, Licitra gets involved.

On Nov. 14, he received notice of his appointment by Gov. Chris Christie to serve on the Brigadier General William C. Doyle Veterans’ Memorial Cemetery Advisory Council through June 2020.

“The governor needed a veteran on

the committee so they came to me,” says Licitra. “It was another way I can help veterans.”

On this council, Licitra will be one of five commissioners to help manage the one veterans’ cemetery in N.J. As a resident of Flanders with his wife Norma for the past 45 years and their three kids now grown, Licitra has served in various capacities.

Licitra served as Mt. Olive Twp. mayor from 2000-2004 after serving eight years as a councilmember from 1992-2000, the planning board for 20 years, Morris County Planning Board and various state assembly committees.

“I was very active; I coached four sports at one time,” says Licitra, who currently manages the N.J. State Motor Vehicle Commission in Newton and works part-time as a non-paid volunteer managing the Allamuchy satellite office of Senator Steven Oroho and Assemblyman Parker Space. His professional experience involves 40 years in insurance covering all aspects of risk management.

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Thomas Edison’s West Orange Home Open For Holiday Tours

Photo courtesy/Karen Sloat-Olsen.

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By Anya Bochman he Glenmont Estate in West Orange, built in 1880, had a less than illustrious start when its original owner, Henry Pedder, was jailed for embezzlement. According to Karen Sloat-Olsen, chief of Interpretation and Education at the Thomas Edison National Historical Park, the house was subsequently put on the market. Thomas Edison, newly engaged to his second wife Mina Miller in 1886, saw the grand house for sale and bought it for his bride as a wedding present.

The 29-room mansion sits amid rolling lawns and includes a barn and carriage house on the property. Miller Edison,

as well as the Edison children, made renovations and additions to the estate over time; new greenhouses were erected on the grounds, and a garage – to accommodate Edison’s interest in cars – was added to the house.

Today, these sights are available to curious visitors; the greenhouses are functional and managed by volunteers, and the garage includes an original charging panel and gas pump for cars of the era – as well as automobiles owned

by Edison. The first and second floors of Glenmont Estate, which include original furnishings, are available for viewing.

The estate is part of the Thomas Edison National His-

torical Park in Llewellyn Park in West Orange, a site “dedicated to promoting an international understanding and appreciation of the life and extraordinary achievements of Thomas Alva Edison by preserving, protecting and interpreting the Park’s extensive historic artifact and archive collections.”

The property has been open for tours since October; starting on Nov. 24 through Jan. 7, the inventor’s home will undergo a special program called “Holidays at Glenmont.”

During this period, Glenmont Estate will be decorated in the style it saw when inhabited by the Edison family.

Selected musical pieces will accompany tours, with greenery and red poinsettias decking the mantles above the fireplaces.

Staircases will be ringed with boughs and red ribbons, with wreaths decorating every window.

According to a press release by the park, “in the den, the majestic 10-foot tree will be lit and the presents underneath will be waiting as if the Edison children Madeleine, Theodore and Charles will soon come running down the stairs from

their rooms.”

The holiday tours will be offered on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from noon to 4 p.m.; the site will be closed on Sunday, Dec. 24. Spring tours on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays will begin again on Friday, March 30, 2018.

Visitors to the estate must purchase car passes and tour tickets at the Laboratory Complex Visitor Center. Admission is $10, and includes the Glenmont Estate and the Laboratory Complex, as well as the surrounding estate grounds.

Children under age 16 are free, as are seniors with valid senior passes.

Sloat-Olsen points out that Llewellyn Park is a private residential community – necessitating the car passes in order to get to the Edison residence.

“The tickets sell out quickly due to limited space, so it’s advisable for visitors to come fairly early,” Sloat-Olsen says.

The Visitor Center of the Park is located at 211 Main Street in West Orange. For more information or directions, call 973-736-0550, ext.

11 or visit www.nps.gov/edis.

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What’s happening in your school or organization? Have a human interest story?

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Morristown News • December 2017 • Page 7

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Pediatric Dentist Collects Toys For Children

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Items can be dropped off or shipped directly to Kidz World Pediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics 218 Ridgedale Ave #203 Cedar Knolls, N.J. 07927.

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Call 973-585-6756. Items can be dropped off during office hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and two Saturdays a month.

Helping Neighbors Give Thanks

hen volunteer Judy Fierro’s mother passed away, she wanted to do something to honor her memory.

She decided to give back on Thanksgiving. This was her third year volunteering at Homeless Solutions main shelter in Morristown.

Fierro chose to spend Thanksgiving cooking at the shelter because it was a way to help those in need and not focus on what was going on in her personal life.

“Serving at Homeless Solutions for the past three Thanksgivings has been a wonderful and rewarding experience,’’ she said.

“I am so grateful to be a part of the volunteer team.”

She is not alone in celebrating this day with our shelter guests.

Atish Shah and his family volunteered for the second year and he says it’s the perfect day to volunteer

and give thanks.

Forty guests in HSI’s shelter celebrated with a meal that not only feeds the body but warms the heart.

For its Transitional Housing Program, participants’ holidays are particularly difficult as they struggle to make ends meet. When our Young Professionals learned they could make Thanksgiving less stressful for these families, they didn’t hesitate to step in. They created personalized baskets filled with all the items partic-

ipants need to cook their own Thanksgiving dinner. Volunteers Jeremy and Christina Gulish, Dan Jago, Andrew Lewis Gulish shared why it was important to be part of this volunteering opportunity: “Our involvement with HSI has revealed a real need in our community – a lot closer to home than expected,’’ she said. “Helping in our small way with a bit of a hand up is the least we can do to support our Morris County neighbors.”

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Nativity Program Raises Money For Those In Need

he innkeeper lamented that he had no room for an expectant mother and her soon-to-be-born baby, but could only offer the stable as a place to rest. Angels danced with joy announcing the birth of the baby and a wise man complained about his feet hurting as he made the long trek to see the child.

Those were some of the scenes at the 15th annual Christmas story told through the arts held at the Port Morris United Methodist Church in Roxbury earlier this month. In addition to telling the story, the night was also about giving, as an offering was taken for the Lake Hopatcong Association of Churches’ work in helping area families in need.

“The ‘arts’ part of the title refers to how we tell the story,” said Landing resident Elsie Walker who was coordinator and narrator during the event.

“Every year churches of different denominations join us in presenting the scenes of the nativity story through some special talent, in a special way.

That includes including a laugh now and then, such a southern belle camel puppet who wants the spotlight and shepherds arguing over their choice of a career,” she said.

This year, the participating

churches were Abiding Peace Lutheran Church, Budd Lake; Valley View Chapel, Long Valley; St. Margaret’s of Scotland Roman Catholic Church, Morristown; St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church, Netcong; St. James Episcopal Church, Hackettstown, and the host church.

“Every year, we look for a new focus for the story, a different perspective from which to tell it. Also, we like to add different arts. This year, The Messengers Dance Ministry, a liturgical dance group from Abiding Peace danced to ‘Angels We Have Heard on High.’

It was something we haven’t had in years and moved many people.” Walker shared that liturgical dance is like ballet, poetic in expression.

The evening was also about giving. The program raised more than $400 for the non-profit Lake Hopatcong Association of Churches which helps local families in need.

Father Chris Muldoon of Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, in Lake Hopatcong, is the treasurer of the organization. He explained his role, what the association does to help others, and how people can donate to it.

“As treasurer, I meet with people in need and help them on a one time basis, mostly,

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“We also give Shop Rite cards to help purchase food. Once or twice I have helped with car repair and twice I even helped

people purchase a used car.”

Muldoon shared that if people would like to make a donation to the association, they can mail a check to: Fr. Chris Muldoon, treasurer, Lake Hopatcong Assoc. of Churches; P.O. Box 337, Lake Hopatcong, N.J. 07849.

Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary?

Have a human interest story?

Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Morristown News • December 2017 • Page 9

Get Into Holiday Spirit With Live Radio Play By Shakespeare Company

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By Dawn M. Chiossi he Shakespeare Company of New Jersey in Madison invites everyone to surround themselves with the uplifting spirit of the holidays with its next production: It’s A Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play.

Performances began Nov. 30 and continue through Dec. 31.

“Each man’s life touches so many other lives,” such is the message of that heartwarming timeless holiday classic, “It’s a Wonderful Life.” The movie is as much of a staple of the holiday season as any celebration or tradition that people may have.

The movie resonates in people as everyone can relate to George Bailey’s struggle with regret, of feeling stuck, of feeling like a failure because of unfulfilled dreams and ambitions.

It is a heartfelt moment when the audience learns through George Bailey that the life he judged as ordinary, a life filled with good deeds, and concern for his family and friends, was a wonderful one after all.

This unique production from the Shakespeare Theater Company tells the story of George Bailey in a new way that is sure to strike a chord with everyone.

In this production, the classic film is reimagined as a 1940’s radio show. The cast has nine actors, and a Foley artist representing more than 40 characters from the film. There’s a live pianist providing underscoring and the Foley artist creating most of the necessary sound effects live on stage.

In this production, a group of actors and technicians gather together in a 1940’s radio station at holiday time to perform a live broadcast of “It’s

A Wonderful Life.” Peppered with Foley sound effects and commercials from the era, the play is both charming and humorous. It gives the audience all the warmth and inspiration that the film is so famous for.

According to Director Doug West, this is the first year for the company showing the full production. Interestingly, the idea grew out of another holiday show that the company performed.

“We had a one night staged reading of the play last year as part of our “Something Merry This Way Comes,” holiday reading series,” he shares.

It was embraced so favorably, it just took off.

The play is adapted by Joe Landry and directed by Doug West with John Keabler as George Bailey and Susan Maris as Mary Hatch.

Performances will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. with matinee performances on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m..

Prices range from $49-$62.

“The cast and creative team are fantastic, so this production has been a great deal of fun to work on,” West praises. “I’ve been a fan of the film for years, and I‘ve really enjoyed this opportunity to bring such a fun, touching, moving story to life.”

West goes on to say that the production is “Very faithful to the original film screenplay. There were a handful of adaptations made to the script by adapter Joe Landry in order to accommodate the Radio Play concept. There are also added bits of narration and an additional scene to help move some of the narrative along.”

Tickets are going fast. West anticipates that they will have more than 5,000 patrons this holiday season.

“The Theater is proud to present holiday classics at this time of the year and It’s A Wonderful Life: A Radio Play is a perfect fit for our 2017 season as it embodies the inspiring spirit of the holidays,” says West.

To purchase tickets, call the Box Office at 973-408-5600 or visit www.ShakespeareNJ.org.

What’s happening in your school or organization? Have a human interest story?

Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

Page 10 • December 2017 • Morristown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Organization Helps Resettle Refugees In Morris County

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By Elsie Walker ast fall, a family from overseas arrived at Newark Airport. That family consisted of a father, mother, a 19 year old son, an 8 year old daughter and a 6 year old son. The family had had another son, but he had been killed when a bomb hit near their home in Aleppo, Syria.

Now, these refugees had come to the United States to start a new life. To help them make the transition to that life was the Refugee Assistance Morris Partners (RAMP).

Gerry Gannon, who lives with his wife, Mary, in Florham Park, is coordinator of RAMP. Gannon explained how it got started: “About a year and a half ago, members of the Voice of the Faithful, a group of Catholics concerned about the condition of the Church, met and shared their concern regarding the horrendous suffering of the Muslim refugees that was taking place in the Middle East. A number of us had been involved in the refugee situation that took place following the Vietnam War, and wanted to do the same for the newest refugees.”

Gannon shared that they got the word

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Some volunteers from RAMP take a break while preparing a home for their first refugee family.

out to a variety of Morris County organizations, temples, and mosques about a meeting to discuss about helping to resettle refugees in Morris County.

“Although we did not know who, or how many people would come to the meeting, we were amazed that more than 70 people showed up to find out what could be done,” said Gannon.

At later meetings, they organized into committees to prepare for what the refugees would need to support them settling in Morris County: Housing, employment, education, health and social services, welcoming and orientation, finances (including household budgeting etc, ) furniture and clothing collection, as well as lists of continued on page 11

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Morristown News • December 2017 • Page 11

Organization Helps... continued from page 10

drivers and translators. “[Then] we arranged with the Church World Service (CWS), a well known national organization, to facilitate the sponsorship of a refugee family,” said Gannon. “The role of CWS was to arrange for the transportation of the families to America and assign the families to RAMP.” RAMP is a non-profit interfaith effort. There are 200 members in RAMP including volunteers, service providers, donors and people just interested in helping in any way they can. Member organizations which are part of RAMP include Brookside Community Church/United Church of Christ, Morristown; Church of Latter Day Saints, Morristown; Church of the Messiah (Episcopal), Chester; Grace Episcopal Church, Madison; the Is-

lamic Center of Basking Ridge; the Islamic Center of Morris County; Morristown Unitarian Fellowship; St. Matthew the Apostle Parish, Randolph; St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Morris Plains; St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Morristown; St. Vincent Martyr Church, Madison; Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station; Sophia Inclusive Catholic Community, Sparta; The Presbyterian Church in Morristown; and Voice of the Faithful New Jersey. While it has no office, RAMP meetings are regularly held at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Morristown.

After the first family arrived, another from Kabul, Afghanistan came in March 2017, a young couple with a two-year old boy. While in Afghanistan, the father was injured by shrapnel when a suicide bomber exploded a car not far from

where he was standing. Now, just this past month, the family celebrated the birth of a daughter. She represents the first American citizen in their family.

Gannon noted the great satisfaction RAMP members feel in helping these refugees: “If you were to ask any member of RAMP who has been involved

in assisting members of a family, they will tell you that they have received rewards, enormous emotional satisfaction and gratefulness for their experience of knowing and working with these families.”

For more information about RAMP, visit its site at: http:// www.rampnj.org/.

Winter Lunchtime Concert Series Planned At Morristown Church

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he Morristown United Methodist Church hosts a wintertime lunchtime concert series on Thursdays in December and January.

The series is in its 38th season.

A luncheon is served beginning at 11:30 a.m. for $8, $7 for seniors. The 30-minute concerts begin at 12:15 p.m.

December concerts are free as a gift to the community. January concerts have a suggested donation of $7, and $6 seniors and students.

Concert dates are Dec. 21, Jan. 4, Jan. 11, Jan. 18 and Jan. 25. For more information, visit www.morristownum.com or call 973-538-2132.

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Picking Perfect Holiday Presents

ift-giving season is a time that’s special for many families and friends, and it’s the perfect opportunity to show the loved ones in your life just how much you appreciate them.

However, it isn’t always easy to pick out the perfect present, especially with so many options available. When you’re stuck in a gifting rut, turn to the professionals, like those at Macy’s, to help you choose just the right gifts for everyone on your list.

“The holidays are a celebratory time when loved ones can come together and show how much they appreciate having each other in their lives,” said Cassandra Jones, senior vice president of Macy’s Fashion. “I truly believe that the perfect gift can bring people together. To enhance that experience for our customers, we’ve created an unparalleled assortment of gift-giving items, from tech to beauty, so that each present is the perfect one.”

Find more gift ideas for the holiday season at macys.com/gifts.

For Her If you’re struggling to find just the right idea for the lady on your list, don’t take a chance on any random beauty product.

Instead, give the beauty lover in your life the gift of options with a Macy’s Beauty Box subscription. For $15 a month, she’ll receive five deluxe beauty samples selected by experts, plus a bonus sample and a $5 coupon to use in-store or online on her next beauty purchase.

For Kids Interactive technology helps get kids off the couch and provides them nearly endless entertainment. Give the children on your gift list the opportunity to dance their way to fun with a piano mat from FAO Schwarz. The 24 keys work just like a real piano, which allows for playing the included selections or creating your own works of musical art. Included with the mat are selections such as Beethoven’s “5th Symphony,” “Chopsticks,” “Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy” and more.

For Him Help him revamp his style in one easy step with a Sprezza Box, which makes it simple to add something new and coordinated to his wardrobe. Available in four distinct boxes curated by experts, each contains five items, including accessories such as ties, pocket squares, socks, sunglasses, wallets and money clips. Each box evokes a specific look and feel. Just pick

the right one to match your gift list so you can add something new to his style.

For the Home The natural interior decorator on your list likely loves the unique touch of comforting pillows throughout living rooms and dens. Let him or her cuddle up to the cozy style of this decorative pillow from the Martha Stewart Collection, featuring a festive color palette and polar bear perfect for the holiday season. At 18 inches-by-18 inches, it’s the ideal size for curling up on the couch during a chilly day.

For Entertaining Searching for a gift for the natural entertainer in your life can be difficult if common items like wine glasses and electric bottle openers are already accounted for.

An option like a bar cart from Hotel Collection can help make entertaining a breeze for that person on your list who enjoys

hosting. With three shelves and wheels for easy transportation, it’s ideal for extravagant parties, small get-togethers or anything in-between.

For the Kitchen Gourmet gift baskets from Di Bruno Bros. are sure to make an impression for home chefs who might need a little inspiration. Choose a curated basket filled with a wide variety of specialty foods and products hand-selected for top quality. Themes include options like this “Sriracha Foodie,” which comes packed with snacks, toppings and sauces infused with fiery Asian chili flavor in sweet jerky, pickles, gourmet salt, tortilla chips, horseradish sauce, mayonnaise, peachy jam and classic sriracha.

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Morristown News • December 2017 • Page 15

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Page 16 • December 2017 • Morristown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Think Like A Designer To Update Your Home Like A Pro

nspiration is everywhere. From a field of yellow sunflowers to unique geometric patterns in the tile of a train station, the littlest things can spark the innovation behind some of the world’s most iconic products and designs.

Over half of Americans (51 percent) say the inspiration for creating a product is important to them when purchasing an item for their home, according to a recent survey from Moen conducted online by Harris Poll among over 2,000 U.S. adults.

When updating your own home’s décor, you can garner inspiration by discovering the creative influences of professional designers.

Go Inside the Minds of the Pros Designers find inspiration just about everywhere.

Pebbles in a stream sparkling in the sunlight have inspired smartphone interfaces, while talking computers on “Star Trek” have contributed to the creation of voice-controlled speakers.

Sometimes designers are inspired by consumers themselves. For example, at Moen, a leading manufacturer of kitchen

and bath fixtures, innovation is driven by what homeowners say they want and how they interact with products. When determining the sensor placement for new MotionSense Wave touchless faucets, their design team was inspired by the way hands move around the kitchen sink. The fixtures feature a single-sensor hands-free activation on the base’s left side, allowing users to turn the faucet on and off with the wave of a hand. “We also draw creativity from furniture, tools, architecture, music and museums,” says Steven Ward, Moen’s director of global design.

Seek Your Source of Ideas Next time you’re updating your bath or restyling your kitchen, act like a professional by venturing outside the box to get your creative juices flowing, whether it’s turning to a favorite song or a piece of artwork. For example, 16 percent of Americans who have done a home design project look to the outdoors for inspiration when planning home design projects, while 15 percent look to architecture. Maybe you’re struck by the colors of the

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sunset in your family’s summer beach vacation photos or the amazing brick pattern you saw wandering through a historic neighborhood. Consider what colors and patterns grab you and evoke the feeling you want to have within your space.

And once you find them, snap a photo and reference it as you’re designing.

Curate Inspiration Been a while since you took a vacation? Don’t live in an architecturally awe-inspiring locale? Social media is a great proxy. In fact, of Americans who have done a home design project, 33 percent look to social media for inspiration. Just like the pros, create a design plan for your space, but make it easy by using a site like Pinterest. Create boards for color combinations, ma-

terials and textures that attract your eye, so you can define your ideal look.

Many Pins are shoppable, making it simple to purchase your perfect home

décor products with just a click.

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