Morristown news jan 2017 by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

No. 15 Vol. 1

www.themorristownnews.com

January 2017

A Quarter Million Hats- Emily Hopes For More

By Jane Primerano he stereotype of some middle school girls, especially those from affluent communities, is not generally a positive one.

Supposedly, they think only of themselves, spend too much time on their cell phones and develop crushes on the very boys their mothers don’t want them to hang around with. The

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stereotype does not include creating a charity to provide hats for the homeless. But that’s what Emily Kubin did. Now 22, the Drew University senior is the founder of Emily’s Hats for Hope Initiative. Emily learned to knit from her grandmother, Tibbie Reynolds, near the end of middle school. She started making scarves and sweaters and then learned to make hats. She found them a “quick and fun project,” and decided to find a local group to donate to. She was still thinking she would just make a few hats and donate them but word got out and others started to donate hats as well. The first place to receive the hats was the soup kitchen in Morristown, Emily’s home town, then she brought some to the Interfaith Food Pantry in Morris Plains. Now they are also brought to the Jersey Battered Women’s Shel-

ter and the Zufall Health Center. Emily also sends hats to Newark, Elizabeth and Cranford and other areas in the state with larger populations of the poor and homeless. “The interesting thing about Morris County,” Emily said, “is that a lot of people don’t know there is poverty here. We have Madison, Chatham and Mendham, but there are hidden problems.” Another thing Emily finds interesting is that the places she donates to don’t often ask for more hats. “I have to ask them if they need more,” she said. “It’s like they don’t want to infringe on us. At this point we just look back to where we have donated in the past. Before, we looked into all the food pantries, soup kitchens, etc.” Social media, for all its faults, can help get the word out on a good cause. As friends of Emily and her

family found out about EHFHI, they told other friends and now there are satellites internationally. Domestically, there are chapters in Washington State, Texas and Kentucky, among other states. Internationally, there are chapters in Denmark and Australia. Emily admits she would love to visit the sites, “at least a cross-country road trip to visit the domestic sites.” The Facebook page also offers tips on getting items to organization, posts photos of donated hats and “lets people see what is happening,” Emily said. Recently, the page announced the group donated its 25,000th hat. She admits should couldn’t run EHEFI by herself, especially not while majoring in psychology at Drew University in Madison. Her mother, Jill answers questions and response to emails to the

organization, her grandmother and many of her friends knit hats and her aunt, Sue Harris helps get the spin-off groups set up. Like many college seniors, Emily is looking at graduate schools all over the country. “I hope I end up in a cold place where people need hats,’ she said. Her ultimate goal is a doctorate in social psychology. She would like to study different factors that influence poverty and the perceptions of poverty. continued on page 6

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Continue To Brighten The Future By Sharing Positive Stories In 2017

By Cheryl Conway ith winter holidays behind us and the new year already here, many may have noticed some extra kindness with more and more people giving to charities, hosting dinners, providing meals and reaching out to those struggling or needing some help to get by. These are the type of stories that New View Media Group welcomes as good news and kindness tend to spread and creates a chain reaction that may encourage others to pitch in by donating some time, money or items that they do not need or use. New View Media

Group, it’s that new view on news that tends to steer away from anything controversial and negative, such as last year’s politi-cal debates and election. The recent election, as contentious as it was, re-mains uneasy for many who question the next leadership; and if the other candidate would have won, that same uneasiness would have still been present. As readers look back at 2016, and then forward to what lies ahead, we must not forget the importance of sticking to core values, good ethics and morals, and proper etiquette which can range from being kind to others; having respect

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for all people; being honest and giving to those who may be struggling. Throughout the past year, the local community has been an outreach in so many ways to help others both near and far. Readers of the “Morristown News” were inundated with so many positive stories. In Morristown, one resident lit up her property with holiday lights for charity; kids in Morris Plains baked and made crafts for locals in need; fire department hosted Toys for Tots Drive; fairies covered statues with hats and scares for homeless; public art project commemorated immigrants; police officers grew hair for brain

tumor society; community walked for hunger; parks and recreation hosted coat drive; library celebrated centennial; woman’s club col-lected bras for charity; Girl Scouts collected groceries for battered women; Morristown group reorganized to keep the town beautiful; 25-year old native competed as Olympic contender in triple jump; Morris County held first recovery walk for addiction awareness; township named community garden after longtime community volunteer; sixth grader competed and won on food network; local woman opened boutique to sell handbags to help children and end violence;

Valentine’s Day run was help to raise awareness to those with disabilities; community rallied to support ticket-taker employee at movie theater; students collected 1,000 pounds of food for food pantry. The list of amazing stories that detail all of the wonderful actions prompted by the local community

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go on and on. For 2017, let’s continue to share in all of the good that surrounds us, big or small, near or far. Send your press releases and story ideas to me at editor@newviewmg.com. Hope happy holidays were had by all and may 2017 be bright, healthy and filled with all great things.

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The Value In Dental Implants

s consumers, we want to be sure that when we spend our hard-earned dollar on something, we are getting value. The dictionary defines “value” with words such as importance, worth, or usefulness. Dental implants truly provide a valuable service and function. The versatility of dental implants can provide value in many ways: they can replace missing teeth without damaging others like bridges and dentures, they can create gorgeous smile makeovers, they can stabilize dentures or even eliminate them, and we’ve seen time and time again how they can turn people’s lives around. The other week we per-

formed another All-OnFour® dental implant procedure. This patient had been suffering from multiple dental infections, pain, and a poor smile for years. She had been talking about a smile makeover for three years with me, and she finally moved forward with treatment. In one appointment we were able to clear her of infections, place four implants, and connect teeth to them. She left the office a few hours later with a new lease on life in the form of a brand new smile! “Value” was created for her: the smile and teeth were important, worthwhile, and useful. She was able to eat without pain. Friends and family commented on her beautiful smile. The same

stories hold true whether a person requires a single tooth, denture stabilization, or replacement of multiple teeth. One important factor to consider is who should take care of your implant needs. Value is absolutely created in this arena, too. Dental implants are NOT a specialty, and can be placed by any dentist, regardless of their training. The most common scenario is to have an oral surgeon or periodontist place the implants and the general dentist place the teeth on top of the implants. However, a big complaint I hear from patients is that they don’t like this arrangement: they want one dentist to take care of both. I have been placing and restoring

implants myself for over 20 years. Rarely do patients have to jump from one office to another: its all done in one location. Patients find it valuable to their personal time and peace of mind that everything is taken care of in one location. In order to help determine YOUR level of value in dental implants, here are some questions or topics you should consider asking your dentist and / or surgeon: • How long have you been placing / restoring implants? • What kind of training have you undergone? What implant organizations are you involved with? • If more than one office is involved, how in-sync

are the two offices? How long have they been working together? • Can you please show me other cases you have completed that are similar to mine? • Who will I see for maintenance and follow-up care: the dentist who placed the implants or the dentist who restored the implants? Do I have to see both? Will there be multiple charges for the maintenance visits? • What are my other options for treatment? The office of Dr. Goldberg offers free consultations. If you’d like to speak with Dr. Goldberg personally and determine the best course of action for your specific situation, please give the office a call.

Dr. Goldberg is a general dentist located in the Roxbury Mall in Succasunna, NJ. He provides general dentistry for the entire family, including: cleanings, check-ups, whitening, veneers, crowns, root canals, dentures, periodontal (gum) services, dental implants, and much more. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Implantology/Implant Dentistry, holds multiple degrees and is recognized as an expert in dental implants. You can find additional information on his website:www. morriscountydentist.com. The office can be reached at: (973) 328-1225 or via email: frontdesk.mcda@ gmail.com.

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World-Renowned Community Leader, Esperanza Porras-Field, Announces Candidacy For Morristown Council At Large

t’s Time, 2017! It is with great pride and excitement that Esperanza Porras-Field, founder of the Morris County Hispanic-American Chamber of Commerce, officially announces her candidacy for the Morristown Council at Large. The kick-off campaign for the first Latina on Morristown government, will take place on Tues., Jan. 17, from noon to 1:00 p.m. at Horseshoe Tavern, Morristown. “Our beautiful town of Morristown has its own unique characteristics, individuality, and multicultural history, all of which I honor and treasure. My focus is to run a positive campaign with fresh ideas driven

by integrity, honesty, and respect for all. I look forward to representing the residents of our town with fervor and commitment” says Ms. Porras-Field. She is honored to continue to serve her community on the town council. She is committed to listening closely to the concerns of all community members. Her goal is simply to build a better Morristown: one that will thrive economically, while still maintaining that “small town” feel in our neighborhoods. “We live in a great town! Let’s work together to make it even better! Let’s support our community, develop new leaders, by promoting its strong

families and small business growth!” Your presence and support is important to this candidate who has dedicated her life to serving this community. “Vivimos en un gran pueblo. ¡Trabajemos juntos para hacerlo aún mejor! Vamos a apoyar a nuestra comunidad, crear líderes, promover sus familias para que estén más fuertes y el crecimiento de las pequeñas empresas.” dice la Sra. Porras-Field. Por favor vea su biografía adjunta. Su presencia y apoyo son importantes para esta candidata que ha dedicado su vida para servir esta comunidad.

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Jazz And Other Music Favorites To Ring At Museum

usic From the Heart is set to be performed by Amani (peace) at the Bickford Theatre at the Morris Museum in Morristown on Mon., Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. Special guest 14 year old award

winning pianist, Leonieke Scheuble, will be featured. The program will include jazz and other favorites. Amani includes Marty Eigen, sax and flute; Fred Fischer, keyboards; Stephen Fuller, vocals; Flip Peters,

guitar and Nick Scheuble, drums. Special guest, Leonieke Scheuble, piano. Tickets are $17 in advance; $20 at the door. Go to www.morrismuseum.org; call 973-971-3706.

Quarter Million Hats... cont. from front page She is prepared to work for a while before graduate school, however. Questions on EHFHI can be directed to emi-

lyshatsforhope@yahoo. com. Donations are welcome at P. O. Box 2374, Morristown, NJ 07962. Emily emphasizes storebought hats are welcome

Support Group To Meet For Those With Depression

BSA Morristown Area: Support group for people with depression and/or bipolar disorder invites family and friends to meet weekly for learning and growth. On Wed., Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Jeff Brandler, a licensed marriage and family therapist and certified

addictions specialist, plans to present “Personality Disorders: Do I have one; Did I grow up in a family with someone who has it; How would this impact my mood disorder and other scary thoughts,” at the Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, Morristown. Suggested donation for

nonmembers for lectures is $4 each, or $7 per family. Peer support groups are held every Tues., 7:30 p.m.9 p.m. Every week is also a group for Young Adults age 18-25. For more information, go to http://www.dbsanewjersey.org/morristownarea or call 973-994-1143.

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By Henry M. Holden orristown has a plan to rescue some trees by improving the health of existing trees, remove dead ones and replant new, sustainable species in Morristown’s Business District. According to arborists,

street trees planted in an urban environment face a great deal of stress and abuse. The Morristown Shade Tree Commission (MSTC) said, “In Morristown, negative factors are affecting our street trees and causing them to die. The underlying causes and cco-

Morristown To Rescue Its Trees ntributing factors are age, environmental stress, the introduction of chemicals, and improper tree species choice, i.e. wrong tree species, in the wrong place.” The goal of the MSTC is to ensure the proper management of the Morristown community forest. It has

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responsibility for the regulation, planting and care of shade and ornamental trees and shrubbery found in Morristown on public property. “A shady street, clean air and beautiful sites for pedestrians to walk along, are of the utmost importance to a thriving business district,” said the MSTC, in a statement to business owners. A Tree Rejuvenation Plan developed by the town will improve the health of existing trees on South Street, Speedwell Avenue, Morris Street and Elm Street. The plan includes rescuing certain trees by providing tree wells that promote the passage of air, water, and vital nutrients through the tree’s root system, while providing an esthetic,

low-maintenance, walkable and wheelchair accessible surface. The dead tree removal began in late October on South Street. New plantings and minor widening of tree wells will follow in the spring. All improvements are weather dependent; and improvements will be completed on South Street in the Spring 2017. The MSTC plans a methodical approach to this tree rescue over the next two years. It plans to give trees more breathing/growing space, by removing dead or dying trees, and widen all tree wells to 4x6 or 4x8 wherever possible. Amend all tree wells. Empty wells will be gutted and replaced with new soil. The soil will include the

specifications that Richard Wolowicz, Morristown’s Arborist, prepares with the appropriate amount of organic material and food. All wells will receive a treatment of BioChar, a soil enhancer that holds carbon and makes soil more fertile. New trees will be planted with species chosen that will be specific to streetscape living. Tree wells will then be covered with a water permeable aggregate and surrounded with fencing as per DOT specifications to prevent compaction of soil, which suffocates the tree. Completion dates for streets affected are: South Street: Spring 2017: Speedwell Avenue: Fall 2017: Morris Street: Spring 2018, and Elm Street: Fall 2018.

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By Ann Marie Barron ives are being saved and Morris Township is a safer community today, thanks to a new Emergency Services Unit and specialized training funded for the Police Department by Atlantic Health System, the town’s police chief said recently. “The community is benefitting from their generosity with better trained officers, better equipped officers,’’ said Morris Township Police Chief John K. McGuinness. “Atlantic Health has been very, very good to the Morris Township Police in 2016 and we can’t thank them enough.’’ Two township police officers, one a recently-trained ESU officer and emergency medical technician, were presented with the township police department’s Lifesaving Award last month for their quick action in saving the life of a township resident after an apparent drug overdose. Police Officers Tim Neri and Justin Crowell were honored during a Township Committee

Two Local Officers Recognized For Life Saving Efforts meeting Dec. 21. The two worked together to administer Naloxone to a 19-year-old man after police say he had taken a deadly amount of heroin on Dec. 12. Naloxone, also known by the brand name Narcan, is a medication used to block the effects of opiods in overdose situations. When injected into a muscle, it works within five minutes. Narcan has been used by the department to save the lives of three overdose victims in the past year, the chief said. Crowell, was one of six officers to take the EMT training course in 2016, McGuinness said. Atlantic Health System also provided the grant for the department to obtain Narcan two years ago, and train members to administer it. Crowell’s newly-minted EMT skills allowed him to assess the Dec. 12 victim, who had been found face down on the floor, unconscious and unresponsive. Crowell quickly determined that he had been a victim of a drug overdose. He administered Narcan

while Neri provided oxygen to the victim, and together they reversed the life-threatening condition. Neri joined the department just four months ago. The Dec. 12 call might have gone differently, if not for Crowell’s new EMT skills, the chief explained. “In most (overdose cases) you see the drugs laying there,’’ he said. “You see the needle. It’s pretty obvious. He didn’t have that in this case here. His EMT skills kicked in and he recognized that this was an overdose, administered the Narcan, and was able to save the life of a 19-year-old man.’’ McGuinness said the community is also better protected in another way, thanks to the funding from Atlantic Health System. Each patrol squad has two EMTs in the ESU unit who are also trained to deploy non-lethal weapons (tasers), and trained to carry rifles. The police officers usual sidearm is for close-range use, while rifles give them the advantage of accuracy over a

Pictured, from left, are Police Officer Tim Neri, Chief John K. McGuinness and Police Officer Justin Crowell, EMT.

much greater distance. “We can’t buy rifles for every officer,’’ McGuinness said. “They’re very

expensive. But now, I can put two out on the streets 24 hours a day.’’ Police did not provide

the name of the overdose victim.

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Nursing Home Residents Help Others in Need

By Nicole Greco his March, a group of senior citizens from Morris View Healthcare Center will be making a trip to the Interfaith Food Pantry in Morristown. They’re going there to be recognized for supporting Morris County people in need. There’s a striking tree mural on the wall of the

food pantry, and each branch holds the name of groups and individuals who donate food and funds. The seniors know that the more that is given, the better position on the tree. Their total contributions over the past few years have earned them the chance to swing from one branch to another. The Morris View Healthcare Center is a

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nursing home to more than 260 men and women from all walks of life and many talents to share according Karen Hogan, recreation director. While the idea of residents playing bingo might come automatically when thinking about a nursing home, the seniors of Morris View have transformed the game to a conduit for reaching into the community. Here’s how it works: three activities used to be separate, according to Hogan, bingo, the thrift store and the resident council. Bingo used to be played for pocket change, which was hardly ever used, so when the decision was made to give bingo winners tickets for the thrift store, both became a more popular place

to be. The thrift store consists of donations from the neighborhood, “the residents love being able to buy decorations for their rooms and clothes,” said Hogan, “and the things we receive that wouldn’t necessarily make sense for someone

living in a nursing home are purchased by the staffthings like a brand new grill, bread machines and ironing boards.” Now that the residents are engaged in the bingo games, and are benefitting by being able to “shop” in the thrift store, the amount

of money in the council’s treasury continues to grow. “They want a feeling of being needed and they want to be able to help others,” said Hogan, “So the council votes on which projects to support, and over the past few years, those donations continued on next page

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Student Brings Sweet Holiday Surprise To Kids In Need

by Ashley Bouwense or Long Valley Middle School student, Mackenzie Rice, decorating gingerbread houses has always been a treasured holiday family tradition. This past Christmas season, Rice brought the tradition to Homeless Solutions in Morristown. This big project all started out with a little idea. “Making a gingerbread house with my family is highlight of the Christmas

season for me,” Rice explained, “and one day I thought, ‘wouldn’t other people like to make them, too?’” Rice had the inspiration mid-October. The 12-yearold knew she wanted to share her family’s tradition with people in need, but there was a lot of planning to be done. First, Rice needed a place to donate the houses. She wanted to bring them to a homeless shelter, and she

Help Others in Need...

cont. from previous page have planted trees, created a memorial and bought food baskets for the hungry.” Hogan said she believes these gestures are an important statement on the stigma of advanced age. “The residents tell me all the time that they want to be part of doing something important, it doesn’t matter if you live in a nursing home, life doesn’t stop,” she said. Margaret lives at Morris View and is described by Hogan as a very determined lady. She takes pride in knowing that her contri-

butions are putting food on the table for a struggling family. In her soft Southern drawl, she encourages everyone to be part of something to serve others. “It’s very easy to find people here who are very willing to help,” said Margaret. “You just have to find out what people need and, with a good heart, try your best to provide. It gives us a really good feeling.” The response from the community is heartfelt. “We get wonderful thank you notes from families who are especially touched by the fact that this strong helping hand came from

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decided to donate the houses to Homeless Solutions in Morristown. Rice called the project Gingerbread Home for the Holidays. Rice’s mom, Shannon Rice, knew that this project would need to be funded. Candy, alone, to decorate the houses would be a big expense. So, Rice and her mother went to Long Valley Middle School (LVMS) and Benedict A. Cucinella School to ask students to donate their Halloween

senior citizens in a nursing home,” said Hogan. The Morris View neighbors helping neighbors are able to provide a lifeline to others in proportion to the proceeds from their thrift shop. Donations of seasonal decorations, new or gently used clothes, and household items are best-sellers and can be dropped off at the facility on 540 West Hanover Ave., Morristown. Hogan concluded, “the residents here appreciate how much the outside community helps us, and they really love this opportunity to participate and help the area in return.”

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Gingerbread Home for the Holidays. Mackenzie Rice, on right, joins her friends.

candy to the cause. Families came in droves with bags upon bags of Halloween candy to support Rice’s project. “When I saw all of the

support we got,” Shannon Rice said, “I knew this idea could work.” Not only did Rice receive an abundance of support from the Long Valley

school community, but she also had the support of families in the surrounding area as well as big companies such as M&M Mars and Toll House. Rice raised continued on page 12

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Page 12 • January 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Morristown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Presents Of Mind Offers Great Selection

resents of Mind in Flanders is a luxuriously appointed store filled with trendy, classic, and humorous gifts, gourmet foods, local art, and exotic teas. Its retail associates look to gain valuable career experience in retail and store management, have the opportunity to learn point of sale software, soft-selling and customer relations skills, retrieving and processing of orders received through the website, inventory management, store

layout and design, and different forms of presentation and display. The store focuses on meeting the demands that our customers deserve. “Our primary goals at Presents of Mind are to offer a great selection of gift items to our customers while supporting people with developmental disabilities in an integrated setting,” said Andrew Park, Community Options’ managing director, in the release. “Presents of Mind is always actively seeking

ways to contribute to the local community.” Presents of Mind has hosted events with wellknown area talents like local cooking sensation Rossella Rago and “Is Your Mama a Llama?” author, Deborah Guarino. Presents of Mind opened in July 2008. It is located at The Mall of 206 at 240 Route 206 in Flanders. For more information about, Presents of Mind call 973-927-8500 or visit www.presentsofmind. org.

Sweet Holiday Surprise... continued from page 10

$550 for her project. The unforeseen and much-appreciated funding led Rice to believe that she could do more. In addition to delivering the gingerbread houses to the shelter, she used the extra money to buy Shoprite and Walmart gift cards for the families at Homeless Solutions. Throughout November, Rice met with her peers in the National Junior Honor Society to bake and create the gingerbread houses. The first time the group met at LVMS, they made the gingerbread dough, cut the pieces for the houses and baked them. The second time the group met, they constructed the cookie houses with royal icing. The group made 23 houses. Planning, preparation and execution totaled to about 40 hours. Rice and her mother chuckled as they recalled the messy building process. “Each house takes about an hour-and-a-half to build,

but the process went by quickly with everyone onboard!” Rice said. Rice, her mother and four of Rice’s friends delivered the gingerbread houses along with a basket filled with decorating candy and gift cards to Homeless Solutions Dec. 22 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. During that time, Rice and the other volunteers decorated the houses and socialized with the children. “Talking with the kids made me realize how much of a difference this project had on their holiday,” Rice said. “I definitely want to do it again next year.” “I’m floored by her work,” Shannon Rice said. “Our children inspire my husband and me to be philanthropic.” Rice’s older brother, Zach, organizes an annual 5K run called Action for Distraction to raise money to buy gaming systems for rooms in Goryeb Children’s Hospital. “People get so distract-

ed by their busy lives,” she continued, “but my children have helped me see the importance of taking time to help others.” On their way to deliver the gingerbread houses, Rice received an email to congratulate her as the first place recipient of Heart of America’s 2016 Gee Whiz Kid Award. The Heart of America, a program that empowers children to make a positive collaborative change in their communities, awarded Rice with a $250 scholarship, which she will put towards her college fund. “It’s not about the award,” Rice put humbly. “It’s about helping others and making a difference!” Rice and her mom want to encourage others to get out and help their communities. They explained how it all started with a simple idea and, with some brainstorming and teamwork, the idea grew to make a huge difference.

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By Henry M. Holden iving is trending this time of year, whether its donating food for food pantries, turkey dinners, toys for the holidays. Many may not know about the free furniture available for those in need as well. Interfaith Furnishings is an interdenominational non-profit charity, located in Randolph. It provides home furnishings for those in need by providing donated furniture to Morris County families at no charge. The furniture donations come from the Morris County community at large. Interfaith Furnishings is supported by local businesses that have donated

Non-Profit Charity Recycles Furniture To Give To Others

space and resources. The organization receives no government funding and has volunteers pick up furniture donations, store them in the warehouse, and deliver them to families. Interfaith Furnishings was recognized by the White House in 2010 for its efforts in helping provide furniture to more than 700 needy families in Morris County. Since then, the number has grown to 1,288 families with many having multiple rooms furnished. Joshua DuBois, then special assistant to President Barack Obama, and executive director of The White House Office of Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships, highlighted the charity’s work. DuBois blogged that

his office keeps in mind the small groups “making a major impact in their communities like Interfaith Furnishings, as we seek to pair the resources, with the expertise, and information from the federal government with the passion and action that are ever-present in our neighborhoods. “The organization was founded in 2004 to help families cope with the lack of financial aid for essential furniture such as couches, chairs, and tables,” he wrote. “It does all this work as a donation-based program that operates with the help of the social service organizations and local houses of worship in Morris County exclusively. “Interfaith Furnishings faced a continuing chal-

lenge over the years,” said Mary Jo Welch, co-director of Interfaith Furnishings. “The organization has moved from building to building six times in 11 years, occupying donated space until it is needed for another purpose.” Welch would love to settle in a permanent place, but says she must be realistic: the organization, which she said gets no income other than donations that help pay for insurance costs and utilities, cannot afford to pay rent. She’d love to find a benefactor willing to pay rent for a permanent space, but realizes that may be hard to come by. The organization recently moved into a new home. “I think it is as perma-

Volunteers from the Islamic Center of Morris County. Photo by Christopher Welch.

nent as it can be,” said Welch. “The new location is Christ Church in Rockaway. They don’t use all their property so they are allowing us to use this warehouse. It is huge, and this is without a doubt the best space we’ve ever had. We have this property until

they decide to build a cathedral. “Christ Church has to pay taxes on everything that is not church related,” said Welch. “So, we are using a portion of that property. When we come in as a charity we take some of continued on page 15

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Non-Profit Charity Recycles Furniture... continued from page 13 that off the tax rolls.” As far as diversity of service, Welch said “We’re are not limited, we work with any of the social service agencies. there are more than 20, and any faith-based organization in Morris County,” said Welch. “We don’t ask for outside money,” Welch continued. “Hopefully there will be people out there who will contact us to ask us how they can help. Our idea is this should be done all over the country — it can easily be done. “The most important thing you should know is that we never sell the furniture,” she added. “We asked for a donation of $20

from the people donating the furniture. And we asked for nothing from the people receiving the furniture. “Once a year we appeal the churches,” Welch said. “We asked them for donation of $250 to $300, depending on their size. We provide lunch for the volunteers when they are working, and Marty’s RentA-Wreck gives us a deal on the truck, and we are most grateful to them. One nice thing about this job is we get to know people from all the different faith-based backgrounds who work with us.” The organization rotates the pickup and deliveries among the participating faith-based groups. The next pickup date is Jan-

uary 20, with volunteers from The Islamic Center of Morris County, St. Andrew Orthodox Church, and the Hope Presbyterian Church. Donations are strictly limited to medium-sized furniture, such as sofas, love seats, chairs, end tables, coffee tables, dinette sets, and bookcases. No trundle beds, no convertible beds, no white upholstered furniture, no entertainment centers, no oversized desks, no mirrors, no furniture with glass, no electronics, no appliances and no household goods. For information on how to help Interfaith Furnishings, call 973-361-1666 or visit www.Interfaithfurnishings.org.

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New Girl Scouts Welcomed At Rededication And Ceremony

n Sun., Jan. 8, Girl Scouts from Morristown gathered at Alfred Vail Elementary School for the Rededication and Investiture ceremony to welcome approximately 100 new Girl Scouts, as well as honor the recipients of the Girl Scout Bronze, Silver, and Gold awards. This ceremony is one of the biggest of the year for the Morristown Girl Scouts. The ceremony included a rally to the start of the cookie season on Jan. 14. The cookie season this year is going to be a big one as it is the 100th anniversary of Girl Scout cookie sales. To celebrate this anniversary, a new cook-

ients Maggie Waldron presented her project to raise awareness about the dangers of cyberbullying. Two Morristown Girl Scouts, Gillian Goldberg and Cara Minor earned the highest Girl Scout award – the Gold award. Goldberg created an English as Second Language (ESL) library at Norman-dy Park Elementary School, and Minor led a woodland restoration project. In a statement from the Morristown Area Service Unit Manager, Kay Lang, “Hope-fully these awards will inspire the new Morristown area Girl Scouts to shoot for the stars in their Girl Scouting adventure.”

Two Mind Reading Shows Planned

harity Productions plans to present Flavian on Sun., Jan 29, The Amazing Kreskin, Sun., Feb. 12. Both shows are at 2 p.m. at the Fireman’s Community Center in N. Caldwell. Contact Donald Meserlian at (973) 228-2258 to order tickets. Cost for each show is $25 or $30 to attend both. Proceeds will support “Musician’s Performance Fund” (MPF) for helping promis-

ing talented and professional musicians earn a living without requiring a second job; and a local food pantry. Flavian “will make you laugh as he reads your mind and reveals answers to some very funny questions.” Flavian has appeared at Caesars Palace, Lincoln Center and New York City’s number one comedy club Caroline’s. He has also appeared on various radio and TV shows such as NBC’s

“Psychic Attractions.” “The Amazing Kreskin” is known world-wide. “With a showman’s flair, a comedian’s wit, and the capacities of a bona fide mentalist or thought reader, “The Amazing Kreskin” has, for six decades, dramatized the unique facets of the human mind. His very name has become an integral part of pop culture throughout the world.

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ie was created. The Girl Scout S’more is a specialty cookie, much like the Gluten-free Toffee-tastic, which incorporates a classic camping treat with a century-old tradition. The Girl Scouts have another reason to celebrate this cookie season as Tagalongs, one of the most popular cookies, is turning 40 this year. The ceremony also celebrated the girls receiving a leadership and community service award. Bronze award recipients are Micaela Cassidy and Angelissa Gutierrez for their project that helped to build dog agility equipment for the 11th Hour Res-cue organization. Silver award recip-

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Carolers Raise Holiday Spirit And Funds For The Community Soup Kitchen

By: J.L. Shively he holiday season is a time of giving and the New Year one of reflection and moving forward. The staff at Jockey Hollow Bar and the Community Soup Kitchen in Morristown incorporated both of these ideals in their Caroling for a Cause event. The best relationships are ones that last even after a person has passed on. That is the kind of impact Marla Drury had on the community which she worked so hard for all the years of her life. Drury was the director of Development at the Community Soup Kitchen and Outreach Center for eight years and had volunteered her time for many years.

“Her commitment to the Soup Kitchen and our guests was inspirational to everyone who knew her,” says Terry Connolly, executive director at the Community Soup Kitchen. The community and volunteering was very important to Drury and the same can be said of Jockey Hollow Bar owner Chris Cannon. A chance meeting between Cannon and Drury during the early stages of the Jockey Hollow Bar’s opening led to a relationship that would continue to positively impact the community even after Drury’s death this past Sept. Jockey Hollow Bar and Kitchen is housed in the iconic Vail Mansion which, according to the JHBK’s

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website, was the home of the first president of AT&T. Cannon began his work in transforming the mansion into his dream as a “culinary and cultural hub” in 2011 but he also wanted it to be something more. Cannon approached the Soup Kitchen while his vision for Jockey Hollow Bar and Kitchen was still in its planning stages. “He wanted a real and concrete connection to helping the less fortunate in the community and built those plans into his ideas for the restaurant from the very beginning,” says Connolly. Working closing, Cannon and Drury were able to turn the opening of Jockey Hollow into a benefit for the Soup Kitchen where

more than $50,000 was raised. This close relationship with JHBK and the Community Soup Kitchen was brought forward yet again this holiday season, which is a time when soup kitch-

ens and food pantries across the country most need the community’s support. In the spirit of giving back, Cannon “had the idea to hold an event connecting the theater, local churches and JHBK and wanted to

do the event to benefit the community, specifically to honor the memory of the Soup Kitchen’s Director of Development, Marla Drury,” explains Connolly. The event came to continued on next page

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Soup Kitchen... cont. from previous page be Caroling for a Cause, where guests could come to partake in holiday merriment while donating to their community. The event took place on Dec. 24 which this past year was both Christmas Eve and the first night of Hanukka. Starting at 3:30 p.m. at the Jockey Hollow Bar, more than 100 guests came out to enjoy caroling provided by the First Presbyterian Church of Morristown as well as “potato latkes and applesauce, hot chocolate and good friends,” Connolly states. Donations were accepted at the event as well as through a Crowdrise site prior to the event, Connolly explains. So far this

event has raised more than $25,000 for the Soup Kitchen. “I am so thankful to Chris for all the ways he supports the Soup Kitchen and our guests,” says Connolly. “He exemplifies how a local business owner can make a positive impact in their community in a way that brings everyone together.” Two years ago they presented Cannon with their Community Leadership Award, he adds. Drury was “dearly loved and admired by everyone at the Soup Kitchen,” says Connolly and the fact that Cannon chose this event to honor her work is “meaningful to all of us,” and certainly encompasses the true meaning of the season.

Did You Know?

n climates that have moderate heating and cooling requirements, heat pumps may be able to replace furnaces or air conditioning systems in a home. Heat pumps work by moving heat rather than generating heat. In cold weather, heat pumps will move heat from the outdoors into a home. Conversely, in summer, the heat pump will move heat from a home into the outdoors. According to the heating and cooling experts at Trane, heat energy is present even in air that seems too cold. Trane advises homeowners to think of heat pumps as

heat transporters constantly moving warm air from one place to another. Heat pumps work in much the same way as refrigerators or traditional air conditioning systems. A refrigerant is pumped, and heat will move to that cooled refrigerant because heat likes to seek out cold air. Then the warmed refrigerant is used to create warm air inside the home. An air-to-air heat pump extracts heat from outside air. A ground-source heat pump will cost more, but it draws heat from the earth. The process can be reversed during the cooling season to move heat from inside to outside.

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MCHS Offers Author Presentation And New Book On American Presidency

oin Dr. Nicole Yanoso, Assistant Professor of History at the College of Saint Elizabeth, on Wed., Jan. 25 at 2 p.m. as she presents her new book “The Irish and the American Presidency,” and leads a guided tour of the Morris County Historical Society’s exhibit Race to the Finish: Newspaper Coverage of Presidential Elections, 1789-2008. According to Yanoso, The Irish and the American Presidency showcases the Irish as a potent force in American presidential politics, while also providing a unique and comprehensive perspective on American

presidential history. “The Irish and the American Presidency” will be available for purchase and signing. Space is limited and tickets must be purchased in advance. The cost is $15 for adults, $10 for seniors, $7 for students, and free for MCHS members. Contact the MCHS at 973-267-3465 or MCHSAcornHall@gmail.com for more information and to purchase tickets. This presentation is offered as part of MCHS’s Jeanne H. and William C. Watson Memorial Speakers Series, in honor of our first Executive Director, Jeanne Watson, 1980-1996.

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Donation Opens New Thrift Store To Regenerate Women’s Shelter

By Cheryl Conway he new year is looking bright for a battered women’s shelter organization thanks to a significant donation from a Livingston business person who responded to an SOS call. This donor, and his wife, who wish to remain anonymous recently allocated $35,000 to Strengthen Our Sisters (SOS), a grassroots, community based non-profit, program serving homeless/battered women and children for more than four decades. The funds went toward the shelter’s utility fees and to open a thrift store in Passaic. With restricted monies coming in, the organization has been in jeopardy of clos-

ing its doors to hundreds of women and children. While constant funding is needed to keep the non-profit running, the most recent donation has allowed SOS to sustain its operations for now and to cover the first three months’ rent of a new thrift store, Treasures Two, expected to open March 1 on Chestnut Street and Main Street, near Popeyes, in Passaic. “We’re struggling,” says Sandra Ramos of Ringwood, founder and executive director of SOS. “We are not in to money; we don’t get paid. I haven’t been paid in four years. We don’t give the money to ourselves. We give money to serve the people. We do it out of love. We want

to make the world a better place.” 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. 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. “Our shelter is the largest,” says Ramos, currently providing 155 beds to persons needing shelter. “We have 177 beds available. We take people that we don’t get reimbursed from welfare.” 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 some money from the Passaic

County Dept. of Human Services, private donacontinued on next page

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New Thrift Store... cont. from previous page

tions, counties and social services. Ramos currently has 17 non-paid volunteers who drive shelter residents to look for jobs and attend court, doctor appointments, social services, schools; they fix things, watch children. “We have people working who have no pay, no insurance,” says Ramos, who had to reduce her non-paid staff and is currently down to seven shelter houses located in Newfoundland, Wanaque and West Milford. A teacher of social issues and dynamics of domestic violence at Ramapo College, Ramos has been reaching out to the community for monetary support to keep her organization afloat.

One man from Livingston read about her cry in the local “Livingston News,” and decided to take a closer look. “I’ve been thinking about a worthwhile organization to support,” he says. Rather than giving his money away to “get thrown in a big pot and you don’t know where it goes,” he chose SOS. “They are out of sight, out of mind.” Despite its financial woes, “they continue to supply services with their extreme limited amount of money.” He “thought it was a floundering, worthwhile organization. I called to get name of attorney to find out if they are a legitimate organization; then traveled to visit her” to see the shelters,

day care centers, thrift store and food pantry. He met “a bunch of people,” young and old, and talked to them “hearing how they struggled and got strengthened getting back into society and back into their lives. “What a youthful, helpful organization it is; thought it was worthwhile to support,” he says. “It just kind of reinforced there’s a need for this; reinforced there are many people in need of support in places to live, for food. They’ve gone through tremendous financial strains.” The donor also supports the organization’s purpose: to help women “to reestablish a life after gone through a poor circumstance, such as battered women, mental-

ly, physically.” While he says “I’m not a zillionaire,” he says he did have some success in his profession which has now allowed him and his wife to give back. “I’ve spoken to Sandra a half a dozen times,” he says, to learn “what their needs are. They say they get a lot of donations. They need the store but they need an ongoing business to regenerate the business to self-sustain, to pay the people working there. They have to generate a good chunk of revenue plus some revenue to pay some people to run the store.” Of the funds he allocated, $10,000 went to pay shut off utility fees for gas and electric at the shelter’s sev-

en houses; and $20,000 as a reverse matching fund to cover the first three months’ rent at the new thrift store, explains Ramos. “We are supposed to match it,” says Ramos. “We have constant needs. We need refrigerators,” gasoline, insurance. Treasures Two is set to open March 1. The brand new store features a showroom with a store downstairs, an elevator and wood floor, describes Ramos. Customers will be able to shop for new and used furniture, high end designer clothing for mostly women, children and some selections for men. “We get a lot of stuff,” says Ramos, as far as donations. “We get some really

good stuff; got a feathered couch,” antiques. The store will be open six days a week from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The organization’s other thrift store, Treasures, opened 30 years ago and is located in West Milford. As she looks forward, Ramos hopes to add in a Jazz Café at the new store and eventually a Treasures Three featuring “gardening stuff.” Ramos is currently in need of furniture, cars, quality clothing and monetary contributions. For more details, go to http://www.strengthenoursisters.org/. To make a donation or to help, email scb@optonline. net or call Ramos at 973831-6156.

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