221652_1450089272morristown news - dec. 2015.pdf

8/20/2019 221652_1450089272Morristown News - Dec. 2015.pdf

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News, June 2015, Page 1

No. 7 Vol. 12 www.mypaperonline.com December 2015

The Interfaith Food

Pantry and Literacy

Volunteers of Morris

County hosted their ninthAnnual Thanksgiving

Morning Turkey Trot on

Thurs., Nov. 26 at Ginty

Field, Morris Township.

The 5k race drew more than2,900 registrants while the

one Mile Fun Walk/Run and

Kids’ Trot drew another

500. The early morning

race, which kicks off at 8:30

a.m. has become a holidaytradition for many people

and families looking to burnoff a few calories before

their holiday meal, and

many people showed updressed in their favorite

turkey garb.

Michael Franklin and

Mackenzie Barry, both of

Mendham, won the 5k for

men and women respec-tively. Complete race re-

sults can be found on the

website at www.Morris-townshipturkeytrot.org.

Also winning a very specialmedal was Tim Long of

Morristown, who com-

This family is ready to Trot. Photo by Edmund M. Kramer Photographers

Thousands Trot In Turkey Trot

pletedthe one1 Mile Walkwith thesupport

of his family after a year-long battle with

brain cancer.Proceeds from the race are split between

the Interfaith Food Pantry and LiteracyVol-

unteers of Morris County. Visit

www.mcifp.org and www.lvamorris.org formore information.


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Page 2, December 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Morristown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

For 20 years, The Golden Pineapple

has been a Morristown destination

for unique gifts and accessories for

the home, jewelry and personal acces-sories and more. This January, the store

will be closing and leaving Morristown.

Until then, shoppers will find deeply

discounted, wonderful items just in time

for holiday and hostess gifts, seasonal

décor and table — or something special

just for themselves.

She will love their beautiful hand-made

jewelry, cozy and stylish boiled-wool pon-

chos and scarves, Panier des Sens all-nat-

ural soaps and lotions made in France,

porcelain and ceramic musicals, and

sparkling jeweled enamel boxes.

For household and holiday gifts there’s

Holiday and everyday designs in table-

ware and décor, all at 50% off. Find stun-

ning art glass, exquisite cut crystal, deco-

rative plates and plate racks, all 50% off.

There are Christmas ceramics, Santasand ornaments from Nutcrackers to

sparkling globes. Preserve the spirit of the

holidays with serene Nativities and reli-

gious statues, angels and Hanukkah items.

Light the night with seasonal and everyday

night lights.

There are dozens of retired designs in

Mariposa, Byers’ Choice and Lampe

Berger at 30 – 40% off, and ways to save

30% even on purchases of active items in

those lines. Byers’ Choice savings are on

dozens of Carolers, Advent Calendars and

extraordinary heirloom Gingerbread

Houses.

The Golden Pineapple is located mid-

The Golden Pineapple Says “Goodbye” To Morristownway-back on the first floor at 14 Pine

Street, around the corner from The Mayo

Arts Center and two doors down from The

Dublin Pub. Now open seven days: Mon-day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat-

urday, 10 - 5:30 p.m., Thursdays 10 - 7

p.m. and Sundays 12 – 5 p.m. Later store

closing begin December 17. For more de-

tails, call the store at 973-267-0400 or visit

the store website at www.shop14pine.comwhich will continue to operate for online

sales after the store closing in Morristown.

Attention Schools, Churches,Organizations Send Your Press Releases to

[email protected]


3/28

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Morristown News, December 2015, Page 3

52 Speedwell Avenue - MorristownLocated across from Hyatt

973-998-8333 - www.olivelucys.com

B O O K Y O U R

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Saturday Dinner Only 5:00-9:45Sunday Dinner 4:00-8:00

Make your

Christmas Eveand New Years EveReservations

Come celebrate the spirit of the Kids

Helping Kids program and the

Holidays as children and mentorsgather to exchange cookies or treats they

have prepared at home. Seasonal, fun ac-tivities and refreshments will be provided.

The Annual Cookie Exchange is set for

Thurs., Dec.17, 7:15 p.m.- 8 p.m., at the

Morris Plains Community Center, for

children ages three and up. Cost is $5.

Registrants will be contacted as to howmany cookies to bring.

Mentors are children in grades three to

eight who have gone through training to

prepare them to work with children of all

types of abilities. Mentor training is spon-

sored by Morris Plains Municipal Al-

liance.

Recreation is looking for more studentsto volunteer and serve as mentors for var-

ious programs.Some of the kids have special needs,

others are just looking for a buddy. Expe-

rience is not required, and all volunteers

will be trained.

This is a great opportunity for students

to make a difference in their communityand earn credits and recognition for vol-

unteer hours.

For questions, contact Training Coor-

dinator Ann Bono at

[email protected].

Free rabies shots will be given Sat.,

Jan. 29, 2016, at the BoroughGarage. The annual free rabies vac-

cination clinic for Morris Plains will beheld from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

All participants must fill out a form for

each pet to be vaccinated. The rabies vac-cine is effective for three years.

Please be sure that all dogs are on a leashand all cats are in a carrier.

Free Rabies Clinic In Morris Plains Morris Plains Recreation Hosts Annual Cookie Exchange

Attention Schools, Churches,Organizations Send Your Press

Releases to [email protected]


4/28


On Sun., April 10, 2016 at Roxbury

High School in Succasunna, join in

the fight against cancer for the 2ndAnnual Layups 4 Life, 3-on-3 Hoop It Up

Basketball Tournament. Proceeds raised

leading up to the event and on event day

benefits Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer

Center in New York City, in the collabora-tive effort of raising funds for cancer re-

search and clinical trials.

Layups 4 Life is hosted by Roxbury

alumni and cancer survivor Dan Exter as

well as Roxbury High School's 'InteractClub'.

For more information on this event, in-

cluding registration, making a donation or

becoming a sponsor, go to

www.layups4life.org; or follow on Face-book, Twitter and Instagram. For questions,

contact [email protected].

The Kids Are Special Talent Show-a

different kind of talent show- is

coming in 2016.A five session class where kids help kids

learn about talents and what it takes to puton a talent show is being offered to kids in

grades kindergarten through fifth. Big

Buddy Mentors in grades third throughtwelve will guide younger students on per-

forming, working behind the scenes, or

looking for a way to come out of his/her

shell. This class is designed to be a positive

growth experience for every child.

An evening performance is set forThurs., Feb. 11, at 6:30 p.m. Sing, dance,

tell a joke, play an instrument, read a poemor learn what goes on behind the scenes. In-

structor Laura Lewis, music teacher at Bor-

ough School, will lead the participants intothe world of “The Talent Show.” Each week

they will learn all about “talent” and the

many things that make others talented.

Hit The Court To Raise Money For Cancer Research

Kids Learn Talent Show TechniquesThey will also journey into the behind-the-

scenes world of putting together a show

(audio, talent coaching, emceeing, set andprops.

Sessions are set for Jan., 11, 25; and Feb.1, 8, 10, from 3:30 p.m. -4:30 p.m., at Bor-

ough School Auditorium. Cost is $20.

Space is limited. Register at the Morris

Plains Community Center.

For more information, call 973-538-3455. Registration deadline is Jan. 5. Spon-

sored by Morris Plains Recreation "KidsHelping Kids;" through funding from the

Morris Plains Municipal Alliance.


5/28

the Morris County area.

“With 10 years of experience as a suc-

cessful real estate professional, Jeff Blever-ages his strong marketing and technology

expertise to enable agents to reach new

heights. I am very pleased to have Jeff lead-

ing the Morristown office,” said HalMaxwell, president of Coldwell Banker

Residential Brokerage in New Jersey.

Bogert began his real estate business

with the Montclair office of Coldwell

Banker Residential Brokerage in 2005 andmost recently was affiliated with Keller

Williams.

“Through Coldwell Banker ResidentialBrokerage, I offer agents an optional devel-

opment program called ‘The Four Pillars of

Empowerment.’ Each pillar is designed tostrengthen and encourage them both per-

sonally and professionally,” said Bogert.


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Jeffrey Bogert was recently appointed

branch vice president of the Coldwell

Banker Residential Brokerage office in

Morristown. Bogert is responsible for the

oversight of 70 affiliated real estate sales

associates serving communities throughout

New Branch Vice President OfColdwell Banker Residential Brokerage Appointed

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to [email protected]


6/28


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OR

By Jane Primerano

M

orristown is a desti-nation for shop-ping, dining,

theater, music and moviesand it became a destinationfor employment for JillianBarrick who joined the townas business administrator onOct. 13.

Barrick comes to the cityfrom Perth Amboy where shestill lives and had the same

job. Her first post as city ad-ministrator was in East Or-ange.

“Morristown is smaller in population and size, a little

more suburban and a little more affluent,” she said in a recentinterview.

As business administrator she is chief operating officer of the town, she said. “All department heads report to me, I re-port to the mayor,” she explained.

Her first week on the job, discussions between AtlanticAmbulance and the town’s emergency squad shifted to in-clude the town, she said. Like all first aid squads, the town’shad trouble putting together day crews and Atlantic was pro-viding services, but there were other gaps in service for whichhelp from Atlantic was needed.

“We came to a great solution,” Barrick said, adding it canevolve over time depending on recruitment successes of thesquad. The agreement is a partnership between the two enti-ties and doesn’t displace the squad.

She said without Atlantic covering in certain emergencies,Morristown would be getting more mutual aid from neigh-boring communities than it would be providing. The agree-ment helps even things out.

Barrick also started work near the beginning of the 2016budget process, which she considers a good thing because sheis quickly getting to know department heads and other em-ployees.

Budget time is less difficult in Morristown this year dueto the settlement with Atlantic Health, she noted, although“we’re not going on a spending spree.”

After a number of years of small victories over the hospi-tal’s contention it should be treated as a non-profit entity,

Morristown finally settled for a payout of $15.5 million over10 years. The town started legal challenges in 2006 and willreceive taxes plus $5.5 million in penalties and interest. From2016 to 2025, 24 percent of the hospital’s 40-acre campuswill be assessed at $40 million, for an annual payment of $1.05 million. The 700-bed hospital is non-for-profit for fed-eral tax purposes. It was started to care for the indigent, butthe town believes its mission has moved more toward a profit-making entity.

Barrick said she believes the town will use some of thesettlement money to open up municipal services to allow for

New Business Administrator Settles In Morristownelectronic transactions and improve communications betweenthe town and its residents.

“We want to offer world-class customer service,” she said.With Christmas coming, Barrick is glad the Morristown

Business Partnership handles all decorating of the streets. Sheis getting to know that group as well as the Trustees of theGreen, the Parking Authority, the Arts Council and Sustain-able Morristown, all organizations that help the downtownthrive.

The thriving downtown includes traffic issues, she con-ceded. There can be events at the Community Theater/MayoPerforming Arts Center and some of the churches at the sametime the streets are full of shoppers and the restaurants andtaverns are busy.

“It’s a good problem to have,” she commented.


7/28

Celebrate the splendor and delight of the holidays at Acorn Hall in Mor-ristown, home of the Morris

County Historical Society, and enjoy gen-

erous Victorian-inspired decorationsthroughout the Italianate mansion’s first-

floor historic rooms.This season, holiday decorating high-

lights include an elaborate Dining Roomtablescape by a local designer featuring a

display of original 19th century Cranefamily silver, unveiled for the first time in

over a century; Acorn Hall’s ‘famous’ up-side–down Christmas tree; an elaboratedisplay of rare, antique ornaments andsparkling trees, garlands, ribbons, and

wreaths creating a Victorian Christmaswonderland.

The seasonal decorations are on viewthrough Sun., Jan. 10, 2016 on Wed. andThurs., from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and onSun. from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The admissionto tour Acorn Hall and view the currentexhibit “Bright Lights, Big City: MaryCrane Hone on Broadway” is $6 foradults, $5 for seniors, $3 for students, andfree for children under age 12 and MCHSmembers. To view the exhibit, only, isone-half the admission price.

The Oakleaf Gallery Gift Shop atAcorn Hall offers unique gifts for all agesthat will fill everyone’s holiday shoppingneeds. For more information, contact theMCHS at 973-267-3465, or email [email protected].

The Morris County Historical Societywas founded in 1945. The Society’s mis-sion is dedicated to the discovery, preser-vation, promotion, and interpretation of Morris County history through events,

programs, exhibits, and preservation ad-vocacy.


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Morris County Historical Society Welcomes The Holidays Victorian Style

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71 Lamerson Circle, Mt Olive

By Cheryl Conway

W

ith a new year comes change, like a different

office for New View Media Group LLC.

But for Joe Nicastro and Mary Lalama of Flanders,co-owners with Darwin Oordt of Cherry Hill, they return

to the office where the company first started a dozen

years ago. Coming home is a wonderful feeling for them,

not only to return to the original office, but in the literal

sense that it is located where they dwell in Mt. Olive

Township.On Mon., Nov. 16, New View Media Group moved

from its East Hanover office to Lakeview Plaza at 1 Old

Wolfe Rd, suite 205, in Budd Lake. The company had

been in East Hanover since April when it had merged

with the Marketeer, which had been headquartered there

for for about 15 years after being in Livingston since 1978.What a nice homecoming it has been for Nicastro and

Lalama.

“The lease was up and being from Mt. Olive and a

councilman I wanted to bring my business to my home-

town,” says Nicastro. “From a personal view it is closeto home for me and Mary and our employees that come

in on a daily basis. I am very happy to be back in Mt.

Olive close to home.”

While the current location is just temporary, Nicas-

tro’s plan is to purchase a different building in town

eventually.

“We are in the process of purchasing a building and

needed a temporary place,” says Nicastro. “The address

we are at now is the same address that we moved to whenwe started the papers in 2004. We had started the Mt.

Olive Weekly back then and found that location. It was

available once again.”

Nicastro’s plan is “we are looking at a small building

along Route 46 that we feel would be a perfect home and

give great exposure to the business.”For New View Media Group, 2015 has been a tremen-

dous year of growth.

With a current circulation of about 159,000 homes

from as far west as Hackettstown to as far east as Cedar

Grove, New View Media Group has grown from eight

monthly papers this time last year and plans to holdsteady with 15 papers moving into 2016.

On April 1, they had formed a partnership with Oordt,

owner of the Marketeer, a free shopper type supplement.

They changed their name from MJ (My Jersey) Media to

New View Media with “The idea that we have a newview on media,” says Nicastro.

All community news, from schools to government,

people, organizations, places of worship, libraries, non-

profit organizations, volunteer services, children’s

groups, scouts, fundraisers and more are featured in the

free monthly papers. The company’s philosophy is to

showcase all the good, positive news that surrounds its

readers.

New View Media Group’s publications, moving for-ward, include Mt. Olive News, Hackettstown News,

Roxbury News, Randolph News, Black River News,

Morristown News, Mendham News, Madison News,

Chatham News, Livingston News, Hanover News, Cald-

well News, Verona/Cedar Grove News, Millburn/Short

Hills News and East Hanover/Florham Park News.As far as continued growth, Nicastro says “We are in

the middle of reevaluating the papers to see where and

when other expansions would make sense.”

Offering free publications to all residences and busi-

nesses, the company depends on paid advertising. Con-

tact Nicastro at 800-691-7549 or [email protected] View Media Group also invites the community

to help share any positive news with its neighbors by

sending all story ideas and press releases to

[email protected].

Publications can also be viewed online at www.mypa-peronline.com. For more information and publication

deadlines, visit www.newviewmediagroup.com.

Like the company on Facebook at

www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.

Newspaper Company Goes Full Circle, Doubles In Size, Returns Home


9/28


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On Sat., Nov. 7, the

American RedCross provided

smoke alarms for installa-tion in Morristown as well

as fire safety information

to residents.

Mayor Timothy

Dougherty, along with

American Red Cross Dis-aster Officer Steven

Sarinelli, Morristown Fire

Chief Robert Flanagan and

many volunteers from theRed Cross, local realtors,Morristown CERT, Volun-

teer Firefighters as well as

on-duty firefighters helped

to install 74 smoke alarms

on Pine & King Streets and

Abbett Ave.The American Red

Cross and Morristown Fire

Bureau will be targeting

other neighborhood/

streets on an ongoingbasis.

Residents are encour-

aged to call the Fire Bu-

reau at 973-292-6604 to

schedule an appointmentto have alarms installed.

“Thank you Mayor

Timothy Dougherty for en-

Mayor Dougherty Installs Fire Alarm on Nov. 7.

Free Smoke AlarmsInstalled For Free In Morristown

dorsing this program andmaking Morristown that

much safer!” says Chief Flanagan.


10/28


When people take inventory of theirspending habits, many come tothe conclusion that they need to

scale back. Upon making that realization,many people immediately assume they need

to give up certain luxuries. However, spend-ing less on nonessential items may free upfunds for more enjoyable activities, such asdining out and travel. Being frugal doesn’tmean you have to be a minimalist, and it’seasier than you might think. Explore theserelatively easy methods to tame spending.

• Use cash as much as possible. Payingwith cash can create an emotional feeling of loss and taps into your five senses. Takingcash from your wallet and handing it overto cashiers could slow down your subcon-scious spending, which is less likely to hap-

pen if you always swipe a credit or debitcard.

• Keep a spending log. Jot down yourspending habits on a piece of paper or usehome budgeting software to track whereyou tend to spend the most. This gives youan accurate and fluid method to examineyour spending.

• Spend less on shopping sprees. Somepeople use shopping as an emotional releaseor a method to relieve stress. If you like

shopping but want to cut back on yourspending, shop in less expensive stores,such as consignment or dollar stores. Thisfeeds your desire to shop without breakingthe bank.

• Eliminate one monthly bill. Find a wayto cut out one monthly expense. If you’renot using that gym membership, cancel it. If you can’t find something to eliminate, finda way to cut back. Maybe you can scaleback your mobile phone service plan.Downgrade your cable television packageto one that’s more affordable.

• Do things yourself. Consider the serv-ices you pay others to do that you may beable to do yourself. If you’re handy with apaintbrush, paint your home interior. Haveeveryone pitch in to clean the house and

scale back on housekeeping services. Cookyour own meals and rely less on takeout.

• Transfer savings automatically. Trans-fer a portion of your paycheck directly intoa savings account. Set up automated trans-fers so the money never appears in the ac-count linked to your debit card.

• Pay bills on time. Do not waste moneyon late fees and penalties. Use automatic billpay so you don’t miss any payments andwaste money on fees.

Simple Ways To Spend Less


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By Jane Primerano

Morris County’s Winter Farmers’

Market found a new home andopened for business on Sun., Dec.

6.

The market will be open every Sunday,

except Easter which falls on March 27,

through April 24, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

It will be housed at Alexander Hamilton

School, 24 Mills Street, Morristown.Kendrya Close, executive director of the

Foodshed Alliance, which sponsors the farm

market through its Farmers Access Network,

along with Sustainable Morristown and the

Melissa and Rob Nardone selling homemade dog treats at the Morris County Winter Farmers' Mar-

ket.

Winter Farmers Market Opens At New VenueMorris School District, said the move to the

new location was for more than one reason.

“It was crowded last year, we couldn’t fit

all the vendors in and get the right people

flow,” she said.The 2014-15 market was at Fosterfields

Living History Farm in Morris Township.

Vendors filled several rooms of the adminis-

tration building and some were forced to set

up outside under a canopy which wasn’t a

good situation in bad weather.

In addition, the vendors wanted to holdthe market every weekend which wasn’t pos-continued on next page


13/28


sible at Fosterfields since the living historyfarm runs events on a number of weekends

throughout the winter.

“There were no hard feelings,” between

Fosterfields and the Foodshed Alliance,Close said.

The winter market welcome a new ven-dor: Frank’s Pickled Peppers, a Dayton pur-

veyor of pickles, salsa, beans and chutney.

Other vendors are: Apple Ridge Farm and

Stone Oven Bakery, Bay Berry Bliss, Dining

Wild, Ester’s Treats and Everlasting Garden.Bobolink Dairy and Bakehouse, a well-

known cheese maker and bakery, will also be

back. Others are: Glenmalure Farm, Grig-

gstown Farm, Grow it Green Morristown,

Hidden Pastures Alpacas, Hummus Boss,

Lazy Susan’s Granola, Lakeside Maple, LetIt Grow Farm and L. L. Pittenger Farm, a

Sussex County producer of meats. And also,

Long Valley Greens, Maria’s Gourmet Edi-

bles, Pickle Licious, Pie Eye Bar Pies and

Race Farms of Blairstown which attendsmany markets during the regular season and

recently opened its farm stand year-round.

Also included in the roster is Rimi Studio

of Washington which sells pottery and othercraft items. Other vendors are Silver Birch

Kitchen, Stefarie’s Pure Blends, Tassot Api-

aries and Valley Shepherd Creamery, a sheep

farm and dairy in Washington Township,Morris County.

Valley Fall Farm, known for its garlic andhoney and located in Frelinghuysen Town-

ship, will also be at the winter market, as will

Woof Biscuits, Michisk Farms, Mo’ Pweeze

Bakery and Nicolas Pasta Fresh.

All of these vendors allow the winter mar-ket to provide fresh, locally grown produce,

farm-raised beef, lamb, pork, poultry and

fresh seafood, fresh baked goods, artisan

bread, honey, jellies, jams and syrups. Visi-

tors to the market can also buy from local ar-

tisans and find seasonal and specialty items,according to the market’s website.

Alexander Hamilton School houses

grades three through five in the Morris

School district which provides education to

students from Morristown and Morris Town-ship in grades kindergarten through eight and

adds students from Morris Plains in the high

school. Morris Plains has its own K-8 district.

continued from previous page

Winter Farmers Market...


14/28


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LIVINGSTON

Use Your

Flex Spending

by 12/31/15

By Cheryl Conway

Holiday time will be much brighter

for children stuck in the hospital,thanks to the kind heart of a Mor-

ristown teenager who has spent the pastmonth collecting toys just for them.

Morristown High School junior Charlie

Lia, 17, has been collecting toys around

town since Nov. 24 for his second annual

Wesley’s Toy Box. Last year, he collected

300 toys ranging from board games todolls, action figures, video games and puz-

zles.

Lia’s toy drive is his way of giving back

to the hospital which he says saved himwhen he was younger. He also named hisdrive in memory of his long-time pediatri-

cian Dr. Wesley Boodish of Millburn Pedi-

atrics.

“I would really like to give back to the

pediatric unit that saved my life,” says Lia.

All toys will be given to the sick chil-dren at the Pediatric Unit at Saint Barnabas

Medical Center in Livingston.

It was in late 2004, when Lia spent oneweek at the Pediatric Unit at Saint Barnabas

Medical Center in Livingston. He was only

five years old when he was diagnosed with

a “life threatening” case of pneumonia.

“They treated me around the clock,” re-

calls Lia. “They really watched over me.They did everything they could to help

me.”

Besides saving his life, Lia says he was

introduced, at a young age, to children who

were sicker than he was.“I saw another child who had cancer,”

explains Lia. “That moment made me real-

ize there are many worse off children than

me.”

“Ever since then, I’ve had the urge to

give back,” says Lia. Although it has been12 years since he battled pneumonia at

Saint Barnabas, Lia says, his desire to do

something to give back only grew overtime.

“My appreciation for them really grew,”

says Lia. “There were many moments inmy life when I said ‘I wouldn’t be here’ if

Pictured, from left, is Charlie Lia and Lynn Boodish, wife of the late Dr. Wesley Boodish.

Morristown Teen Honors Pediatrician With Toy DriveFor Hospitalized Children

it weren’t for the doctors at Saint Barnabas.

Lia continues, “I know there are kids in

there that are way worse off than me. The

toys would be a way to help them get

through it. Giving toys to them would becontinued on next page


15/28


my way to show my gratitude.”

To show his appreciation even more, Lia

has named his toy drive Wesley’s Toy Box

in honor of Dr. Wesley Boodish.Boodish was Lia’s pediatric doctor for13 years before he died in April 2014.

“He had a really good charisma,” says

Lia. “He would be very inspiring to me. A

check up from him would make my day. He

was very positive, very inspiring. He was avery good role model; such a role model to

me. His death just really made me sad.”

Lia decided to hold the toy drive during

the holiday season to cheer up little ones

who cannot be home during such a fun, fes-

tive time for most.“Christmas is the time of giving,” says

Lia. “Since these children are in the hospital

over Christmastime, why not give them

toys that would make them more happy

over Christmastime?”

Lia is requesting that the toys be suitable

for children between the ages of infant to

teenagers.

To spread the word, Lia has hung postersthroughout MHS; has asked the high schoolto make daily announcements over the in-

tercom; has sent out email blasts; and has

even gotten the Key Club, in which he is a

member, to allocate to members one hour

of volunteer time for each toy they donate.The Key Club at MHS is a volunteer

group of students that helps out in various

ways in the community.

Lia plans to continue his toy drive until

Dec. 21. Drop off boxes are located at the

main office of Morristown High School andat Millburn Pediatrics, in which he is still a

patient. Lia plans to visit the drop off boxes

each week to collect the toys and make

room for more.

continued from previous page

Toy Drive...

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to [email protected]


16/28



17/28



18/28


By Ejvind Boccolini

M

orris County Sheriff Edward

Rochford received a l ifet ime

achievement award earlier thismonth for 50 years of service in a law en-

forcement capacity. This is true dedication

to service, and has had a most uplifting ef-

fect on the lives and well-being of Morris

County residents.

In early December, Rochford wasawarded a lifetime achievement award at

the Peace Islands Institute Law Enforce-

ment Appreciation dinner at the Hyatt in

Morristown. He is being honored for 50

years of protecting and serving the resi-

dents and visitors of Morris County in alaw enforcement capacity.

Susan Hunter, chief of staff at the Mor-

ris County Sheriff's Office (MCSO), noted

that he has "accumulated numerous awards

and honors, too many to enumerate. It’s nosurprise why he has received all these

awards and honors, and it’s no surprise

why he is on his eighth term as our elected

sheriff."

Hunter, who spoke at the awards dinner

where Sheriff Rochford rece ived hi s

award, said Rochford knew at the age of

six that he wanted to be a police officer,and "fulfilled that dream on Nov. 29th,

1965 - the day he was sworn in with the

Morris Township Police."

Rochford served a 27-year career there,

earning 52 commendations, and finished

up as deputy chief.Just prior to retiring from the police de-

partment, he was approached with the idea

of running for sheriff, and "he assessed the

responsibilities and the possibilities and he

decided that not only could he do this job,

but he could do it well," said Hunter,adding that he became sheriff in 1993,

"where he remains today, in his 23rd year

of impeccable service."

Hunter said one of Rochford's first goals

was to fortify and tighten up the agency soit was deserving of national accreditation

status, and this achievement was realized

in 1998.

Rochford then took on the noble task of

assisting every other sheriff in the state of

New Jersey until all 21 sheriff offices in

this state were also accredi ted - Morris

County, was first, we should realize, how-ever.

"Continuing his strong and steady lead-

ership, he then led the agency to earning

the prestigious Triple Crown Award which

ranks the Morris County Sheriff's Office in

the top one percent of all 3,083 sheriff’s of-fices throughout this nation," Hunter said,

adding that in 2014, the MCSO earned this

award for the 11th year in a row.

Residents of the county and beyond

"should not take this for granted," Hunter

said.Rochford was honored for his excellent

fiscal management, and for safely handling

many crisis situations over his years in law

enforcement, and even preventing other

emergency situations.At the awards ceremony, Hunter said, "I

would just like to end with the same quote

I began with but this time, think about how

this pertains to Sheriff Ed Rochford, the

steward of Morris County."

Hunter offered the Ronald Reagan

quote to attendees: “ 'I know in my heart

that man is good, that what is right will al-ways eventually triumph, and there is pur-

pose and worth to each and every life.'”

In other Morris County news, county of-

ficials could not comment in depth at this

time about an apparent theft of a gold item

from the St. Thomas More Roman CatholicChurch in Morristown in late November

just before Thanksgiv ing and its subse-

quent return on Thanksgiving weekend.

The gold and silver item is allegedly worth

about $10,000, and is used to exhibit reli-

gious holiness during mass.Church officials relayed to the press that

the item was missing, but then apparently

returned on Thanksgiving weekend, though

county officials noted that "If this hap-

pened in a place of worship they should puta call out to the MCPO (Morris County

Prosecutor's Office).... any kind of crimes

to places of worship must be reported to

the prosecutors office."

Morris County Sheriff Receives Lifetime Achievement Award


19/28


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The dawn of a new year is not only a

great time to look ahead and make

plans for the future, but it’s also a

great time to reflect on the previous 12months. The following are some notable

events from 2015.• Just seven days into the new year, a ter-

rorist attack on the French satirical newspa-

per Charlie Hebdo shocks the world. Twelve

people, including several cartoonists and twopolice officers, are killed, while five others

suffer critical injuries. The attacks are later

linked to the terrorist organization Al Qaeda,

which reportedly ordered the attacks in retal-

iation for the publication’s caricatures of theProphet Muhammad.

• United States President Barack Obama

and Cuban President Raul Castro meet inearly April, marking the first time in more

than half a century the two countries’ leaders

met face-to-face. Less than two months later,the United States removes Cuba from its list

of state sponsors of terrorism, moving one

significant step closer to restoring full diplo-

matic relations between the two countries.

• Ireland becomes the first country to le-galize same-sex marriage in a national refer-

endum on May 22. Roughly 62 percent of

voters approve changing the country’s con-

stitution to allow same-sex marriage, a vote

that comes 22 years after the Irish govern-ment decriminalized homosexuality.

• Just one day after American Independ-ence Day, the United States Women’s Na-

tional Team wins the Women’s World Cup in

Vancouver, British Columbia. The game is a

rout, as American Carli Lloyd scores a hattrick in the first three minutes of the game en

route to leading her team to a 5-2 victory over

Japan. Lloyd’s hat trick was the first such feat

in Women’s World Cup Final history.

• Alexis Tsipras wins a snap election onSeptember 20 to once again become Prime

Minister of Greece. The elections come

roughly one month after Tsipras announceshis resignation as a result of intraparty defec-

tions that have cost him his majority in the

Greek parliament.• The Chicago Cubs clinch a postseason

series at Wrigley Field for the first time ever

when they defeat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-4

to win one of two National League Division

Series.

Notable Events From 2015


20/28


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Dec. 31, 2015 marks the 24th year for New Jer-

sey’s biggest and brightest New Year’s Eve fam-ily-friendly, alcohol-free celebration of the arts

– with nearly 200 artis ts, more than 85 events in 24 plus

venues – representing dance, theatre, music, world cul-

tures, visual arts and children’s events.

For all 24 years, Morris Arts has served as FirstNight’s artistic programmer, securing topflight talents

who attract thousands of people from throughout the state

and beyond. More than half of the program features new

artists or returning artists, many of whom have performed

at top venues such as the White House, Carnegie Hall,

Lincoln Center and Madison Square Garden; won inter-national recognition; performed on national radio/TV or

in major films; and/or collaborated with superstars of

performing arts.On that night, for a remarkably affordable price,

$17.50-$25, one can experience everything from classi-cal chamber music to the Australian aboriginal “didgeri-

doo!”

On the jazz/rock front, audience favorite The British

Invitation Tribute, which opened for Ringo Starr, plans

to perform note-perfect classic 60’s rock, while the Zy-deco Revelators share the infectious Cajun rhythms.

Come and be awestruck by Jazz guitar legends, Frank Vi-

gnola & Vinny Raniolo, with their special guest Bucky

Pizzarelli, who turns 90 this year, and jazz pianist, RioClemente; or the 1920s-30s hot jazz of Dr. Dubious &

the Agnostics.

For fans of Sinatra, folk, bluegrass, blues or drum cir-

cles, plenty to choose such as Mark “Old Blue Eye’s”

Centennial with James Langton’s period-perfect Saluteto Frank Sinatra; folk singing legend Pete Seeger with

Spook Handy; classic bluegrass, fiddlin’ and banjo

pickin’ Feinberg Brothers, The Two Bobs Street Band or

Carol Peña in the Gefyra Participatory Drum Circle.

Classical or pop, check our Mid-Atlantic Opera Quar-

tet’s program of Broadway and opera favorites, SweetPlantain Quartet, .Electro-acoustic oboe master Matt Sul-

livan, Early Music Players and more.

First Night offers cultural experiences from around theworld such as music from China’s Youth Orchestra with

traditional Chinese instruments; the compelling rhythmsand high energy movement of Féraba’s West African

Dance, Drumming and Tap; the Korean Traditional

Dance of Choomnoori.

There is even theater, dance and comedy. Enjoy the

Mayhem Poets, tremble with terror at “Your Ghost Story”performed by the actors of Traveling Literary Theatre;

spend quality time with President Abraham Lincoln per-

formed by Robert Costello; or laugh into the New Year

with comedian Jon Fisch, who has opened for Jerry Se-infeld and featured on “Late Night With David Letter-

man,” to name a few.

Kids of all ages will delight in Benjamin Lipman’s

Comedy Cascade which mixes illusions, magic and com-

edy; The Story Pirates’ irrepressible improvisations;Keith Leaf’s amazing light-up juggling; Rizzo’s Reptile

Discovery and Mr. Fish with live animals and amazing

circus and magic stunts.

The early session for younger children, from 4:45

p.m.- 6:45 p.m., includes hula hooping with Whirled

Revolution, Art 4 Kids, Snapology with LEGOs; MusicFrom China Youth Orchestra, and The Children’s Fun

Festival with magic, juggling, balloons, facepainting, ka-

zoos and an organ grinder!Three visual arts exhibits, displaying more than 200

artworks, and two sets of fireworks top off the magicalevening. To check out the full lineup of artists, visit:

www.firstnightmorris.com.

For the most affordable option, purchase tickets before

Dec. 22 for $20 per ticket or $17.50 for 4 or more. Every

venue is indoors and a free shuttle is provided to trans-port to each location. For more information, call (973)

455-0708.

Ring In First Night 2016 With Music, Art, Theater


21/28


Morris Plains wants everyone to take responsibility

for their actions and pride in the environment –don’t litter, put trash and recyclables in their

proper place!

This fall 12 scout, school and volunteer groups went outand scoured the streets of Morris Plains to pick up trash and

recyclables left along the roadways and in open spaces.

More than 200 kids and adults participated. They are all partof the State’s Clean Communities mini-grant program. The

groups included Borough School’s eight grade, Girl Scout

Troops 402, 223, 5081, 4904 and 4903; Boy Scout Troop

39 and Cub Scout Troop 233; the Morristown High School

Boys Soccer Boosters, Girls Tennis Club and Swim Team;and the Morris Plains Teen Center. Later this year Girl Scout

Troops 1644 and 271 will be doing special clean-ups to be

sure the downtown is litter free for the holidays.

During this one period alone an estimated 1,100 poundsof trash was collected along with 180 pounds of recyclables.Candy wrappers and glass and plastic bottles and cups were

dropped along the streets. But it was found that much of the

trash became wind-blown to end up caught in wooded areas

and at the fence lines along the busiest roads and in the

parks. If only people would take that extra step to put trash

in a bin, or just take it home to dispose of it, the problemwould be solved.

In addition to all the fall cleanups, the town is pleased to

announce that the sixth and eighth grades from Borough

School have made a special commitment to sweep bothCommunity and Simon’s parks four times during the year

as part of the new Morris Plains Adopt-a-Park program.

Clean Communities is a State-wide grant programfunded through the NJ Clean Communities Council. It’s a

comprehensive, litter-abatement program created by the

passage of the Clean Communities Act in 1986. The Actprovides a funding source for the program by placing a tax

on fifteen categories of businesses that may produce litter-

generating products. Municipalities and counties programs

to cleanup and educate.

Residents putting items at the curb can help curb the litterproblem by picking up any loose trash before it blows away.

Also, using lids on trash and recycling containers to prevent

the wind from blowing materials out of the receptacles and

flattening corrugated cardboard boxes and stack them intoone unflattened box.

Thank-you to all those that participate in the Clean Com-

munities program to help keep Morris Plains litter free!

For more information about the Morris Plains Clean

Communities program residents can go to the Borough of

Morris Plains Web Site at http://www.morrisplainsboro.org/

or contact the Municipal Clean Communities Coordinator,Ellie Falco at (973) 538-9103.

Many Groups Work To Help To Make Morris Plains Litter Free

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23/28


Despite how well you may tend toChristmas trees and wreaths, youcan expect some pine needles to

find their way onto your floors during theholiday season. Such needles can become

imbedded in carpeting or stuck in socks andfurniture, proving to be quite a nuisance. At-tempting to vacuum them all up can be frus-trating, as some vacuums simply do nothave the suction power to handle all of thoseheavy needles. Plus, they can becomelodged in the inner cavities of the vacuumand clog it. To lessen the mess, wrap a treebag around the base of the Christmas treewhen you are setting it up and hide it under

the tree skirt. This bag will catch many of the needles that fall off during the season.Each day, sweep any needles that make it tothe floor so they are not tracked around thehouse throughout the month of December.

Think about making a homemade stickyneedle catcher. Wrap duct tape around yourhands or a broom with the sticky side facingout, then pat areas of the floor where needleshave accumulated, and the needles willlikely stick to the tape. If you want the ever-green aroma to last a little longer in yourhome, place collected pine needles in a clothsatchel and make a potpourri bag for an in-expensive air freshener.

Clean Up Pesky Pine Needles

New Jersey Blood Services, a divi-

sion of New York Blood Center,

which supplies blood products and

services to 60 hospitals throughout thestate, is in need of volunteers at blood

drives. The blood service volunteer is an in-

tegral member of the collection team whose

task it is assist donors with registration, es-

corting and canteen duties, and to watch for

post donation reactions. Volunteers should

have the ability to relate to the public, be

able to perform different jobs as needed andhave the willingness to follow the rules. For

additional information contact, Manager of

Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at 732-

616-8741 or [email protected].

Volunteers Needed


24/28


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T

he Paper Mill Playhouse is hosting

“A Christmas Story: The Musical.”

A Christmas Story: The Musical will

run eight times a week at the Millburn the-

ater through Jan. 3, 2016.

Ralphie wants only one thing for

Christmas: an Official Red Ryder Car-

bine-Action 200-shot Range Model Air

Rifle. A Christmas Story: The Musical is

the hilarious account of Ralphie’s desper-

ate quest to ensure that this most perfect

of gifts ends up under his tree this Christ-

mas. Straight from Broadway‚ this musi-

cal captures holiday wonder with such

deliciously wicked wit that it is sure to de-

light children and grown-ups alike. Bring

the whole family‚ again and again. The

holiday movie that the whole world loves

comes to musical life.

Performances will be Wed. through

Sun. at various times. Check Paper Mill

Playhouse’s website for times and special

holiday week schedules. Tickets are on

sale now starting at $29; $20 for college

students, and may be purchased by calling973-376-4343, at the Paper Mill Play-

house Box Office or online at www.Paper-

Mill.org. Groups of 10 or more can

receive up to a 40 percent discount on

tickets and should call 973-315-1680.

“There is no better way to celebrate the

holidays than a trip to Paper Mill Play-

house to experience this heartwarming

and hilarious musical based on the film

that you know and love,” commented

Paper Mill Playhouse Producing Artistic

Director Mark S. Hoebee. “Bring the en-

tire family and share an experience they

will never forget.”

Paper Mill Playhouse will once again,

be a collection point for this year’s Jersey

Cares Coat Drive. Over the years, Jersey

Cares has collected, sorted and distributed

more than 500,000 winter coats to New

Jersey residents. The donated winter coats

Pictured, from left, Vincenzo Faruolo, Colton Maurer (Ralphie) and Gabriel Reis.

Photo by Billy Bustamante.

Just In Time For The Holidays, A Christmas Story:The Musical At Paper Mill Playhouse

benefit at-risk men, women, children, and

infants in our area. Each year, Paper Mill

Playhouse gladly participates in this wor-

thy cause and will be collecting gently

used winter coats through Jan. 3, 2016, in

the lobby at Paper Mill Playhouse.


25/28


Page 26 December 2015 Tell Them You Saw It In The Morristown News • Like us on facebook www facebook com/mypaperonline


26/28


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Eleventh Hour Rescue. Pixie is

an adorable Pit Bull Terrier mix

who is about two years old and weighs

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but his perfect home would

be one without other dogs,or maybe just one other

dog. He would also prefer

a home without children.

Tugboat is house-trained

and crate-trained and walks

well on a leash. He alsoloves to go for car rides.

Tugboat is currently attend-

ing a boot camp trainingclass and needs a family

who would continue his

training. Please consider

giving this loving and affec-

tionate guy a permanent

home of his own. To read

more about Tugboat, tocomplete an application for

him, or to see all of the

adoptable pets, visit:

www.ehrdogs.org or call

973-664-0865.

Tugboat Needs Home

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