221652_1447840713East Hanover News - Nov. 2015.pdf

8/20/2019 221652_1447840713East Hanover News - Nov. 2015.pdf

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No.1 Vol. 11 mypaperonline.com November 2015

By Ejvind Boccolini

The Borough of Florham Park has a

new Chief of Police,Robert Treiber, who is a life-long resident of FlorhamPark and has an award-win-ning background in law en-forcement.

Treiber has served inmany capacities over theyears, as he worked his wayup the ranks.

He began his law en-forcement career in 1993when he graduated from the41st Basic Police Class at theMorris County Police Acad-emy, and served as an under-cover investigator with theMorris County Prosecutor'sOffice Narcotics Task Forceand the New Jersey State Po-lice Organized Crime TaskForce.

Treiber earned the rank of detective in 1999, detectivesergeant in 2003, detectivelieutenant in 2005 and cap-tain in 2008. This was onlythe start of his impressive ca-reer, as there were manymore milestones to come.

Treiber also served as the

deputy coordinator of theFlorham Park Office of Emergency Management,

and earned numerous awardsand commendationsthroughout the course of hiscareer.

Most notably, Treiberearned the honor of beingnamed the 2002 MorrisCounty Detectives Associa-tion "Detective of the Year"award for his work in secur-ing a confession from a sus-pect in the murder of hisgirlfriend on the campus of Fairleigh Dickinson Univer-sity.

Treiber's educationalbackground only lends to hisexpertise. He earned a bach-elor’s degree in criminal jus-tice from New Jersey CityUniversity and a master’s of administrative science de-gree from Fairleigh Dickin-son University.

Treiber is also a State of New Jersey Certified PublicManager (CPM) and a 2012graduate of the prestigiousFBI National Academy lo-cated in Quantico, VA. So,both his experience and edu-

cation make Treiber a strongforce in the field of policework.

He also comes from a lawenforcement family, as hisgrandfather was a Connecti-cut State trooper; his father,John "Jack" Treiber, waschief of police in FlorhamPark until his retirement in2004; his Uncle Tom Arnoldretired as a detective lieu-tenant in 1995; and hisbrother, Michael, is a detec-tive sergeant in Summit.

Treiber is a lifelong resi-dent of Florham Park, andresides there with wifeSharon and three children,Robert, Alexa and Danielle.

Treiber said his main goalis to provide a safe and se-cure community for all wholive, work and visit the Bor-ough of Florham Park. Heplans on accomplishing hisgoal through providing qual-ity training and leadershipfor his personnel, buildingstrong community partner-ships and collaborating withall community stakeholders.

He wants to bring backgrass roots community

policing initiatives such asNeighborhood Watch, hesaid.

"We need to get back tothe days when everyoneknew their neighbors and al-ways looked out for one an-other," he said.

Treiber said a highlight inhis career was being in-volved in the coordination of the Hurricane Sandy re-sponse and recovery efforts."It was inspiring to see theentire Florham Park commu-nity, including the first re-sponders, business ownersand residents, come togetherand help each other out in atime of crisis."

New Florham Park Police ChiefHas Strong Career And Sound Philosophies

Robert Treiber


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Take fitness to the next level and re-lieve some stress during a 60 minuteworkout at the new CKO Kickbox-

ing location in East Hanover.Located at 36 State Route 10, franchise

owners Carlo and Maria DiLalla since2013, were initially operating in Whippanybut moved in October to its new location inEast Hanover. They said they thought, “thiswould be a better market for their businessand a much better physical location.”

CKO Kickboxing, the franchise, was es-tablished in 2008 and has grown to 65 lo-cations across the country. Visitwww.ckokickboxing.com for more infor-mation. CKO Kickboxing was born inHoboken in 1997 and founded by JosephAndreula.

The CKO concept was developed tohelp people lose weight, take their fitnessgoals to the next level and is “the best 60-minute stress reliever out there. It’s truly afull body workout,” the owners say. “It canhelp people that hate gyms and are out of

shape, along with fitness fanatics that maybe bored with their routines in traditionalgyms. Everyone goes at their own pace andit’s not an intimidating environment. It’s alot of fun and very friendly.”

Since it is part of a large local franchise,the owners have access to the best fitnesstrainers in the area. “Our trainers are certi-fied and get continuous training,” they say.“This allows us to offer our customers thebest fitness experience and can cater to theirhealth/fitness needs.”

As an introductory offer, CKO Kickbox-ing is featuring three classes for just $9.99,and includes a pair of gloves for free. Thisis an $80 value and quantities are limited.

“Our gym is brand new and cleanlinessis very important to us,” the owners say.“There’s plenty of parking behind the build-ing and we promise this will be the besthour of your day.”

For hours and contact information, go towww.ckohanover.com.

New Kickbox LocationOffers Fun Full Body Workout

For 20 years, The Golden Pineapplehas been a Morristown destinationfor unique gifts and home decor, jew-

elry and personal accessories and more.This January, the store will be closing andleaving Morristown.

Until then, shoppers will find deeply-discounted, wonderful items just in time forholiday and hostess gifts, seasonal decorand tabletop- or something special just forthemselves.

Beautiful hand-made jewelry, sparklingpins, cozy and stylish boiled-wool ponchosand scarves, all-natural soaps and lotionsmade in France, porcelain and ceramic mu-sicals, and sparkling jeweled enamel boxeswill be featured.

For household and holiday gifts there’sChristmas, autumn, seaside, even Hal-loween designs in tableware and decor, all50 percent off. Find stunning art glass, ex-quisite cut crystal, decorative plates andplate racks, all 50 percent off.

There are Christmas ceramics, table run-

ners, guest towels and ornaments from Nut-crackers to sparkling globes. Preserve thespirit of the holidays with serene Nativitiesand religious statues, angels and Hanukkaitems. Light the night with seasonal andeveryday night lights.

There are dozens of retired designs inMariposa, Byers’ Choice and Lampe Bergerup to 40 percent off, and ways to save evenon purchases of active items in those lines.Byers’ Choice savings are on many carol-ers, advent calendars and extraordinaryheirloom gingerbread houses.

The Golden Pineapple is located mid-way-back on the first floor at 14 Pine Street.Now open seven days: Mon. Tues., Wed.,Fri. and Sat. from 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.;Thurs. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.; and Sun., noon – 5p.m. Later store closing begins mid-Dec.For more details, call the store at 973-267-0400; visit www.shop14pine.com whichwill continue its online sales after the storeclosing in Morristown.

Visit The Golden PineappleIn Morristown Before Doors Close


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The Florham Park Volunteer Fire De-partment has been seeking new

members. If interested and for fur-ther information, contact Fire Chief Jon

Young at 973-377-3241 or email [email protected]. Please con-

sider becoming a member of this essentialgroup of volunteers.The Florham Park Memorial First AidSquad, Inc. planned to hold a dedi-

cation of the new addition to its fa-cility during its 21st annual Tree of LightsCeremony on Nov. 8 at 4 p.m.

The addition was largely made possibleby a donation of the Ely Sun Family inmemory of deceased family membersGladys Sze Sun and Anna Chao Sun. Thisexpansion now allows all three of thesquad’s ambulances to be secured indoorsand provides much-needed space for equip-ment and supplies.

Lights on the evergreen tree on the frontlawn were to be turned on during the cere-mony; the names of additional people beingremembered were to be read; and light re-freshments served. Residents were asked todonate $25 to designate a light on the treein honor of the person of their choice, with

red lights recognizing the living, whitelights in remembrance of deceased loved

ones, and blue lights in honor of those cur-rently in service to the nation.

Participants should submit the name of the person being remembered and the colorof the light. Lights will be turned on eachevening through Feb. 14.

The volunteer first aid squad dependsupon donations to provide emergency med-ical services without charging patients. Thesquad answers approximately 1,100 callsfor medical assistance each year, and oper-ates three ambulances staffed with emer-gency medical technicians 24 hours a day.The squad often provides fully-staffedcrews to be on site for major events withinthe town. Donations to the non-profit firstaid squad are tax deductible. For further in-formation, call 973-377 4226.

ARabies Vaccination Clinic is set tobe held Sat., Nov. 14, 9 a.m. - 11a.m., at the Department of PublicWorks Garage, Municipal Campus, in

Florham Park.For additional information, contact

Board of Health Secretary Maryann Langat 973-410-5319.

First Aid SquadDedicates Building Addition

Volunteer Fire DepartmentNeeding Volunteers

Florham Park To Hold Rabies Clinic

N ew Jersey Blood Services, a divi-sion of New York Blood Center,which supplies blood products andservices to 60 hospitals throughout thestate, is in need of volunteers at blooddrives. The blood service volunteer is an in-tegral member of the collection team whosetask it is assist donors with registration, es-

corting and canteen duties, and to watch forpost donation reactions. Volunteers shouldhave the ability to relate to the public, beable to perform different jobs as needed andhave the willingness to follow the rules. Foradditional information contact, Manager of Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at 732-616-8741 or [email protected].

Volunteers Needed

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More than 200 guests joined Em-ployment Horizons in celebrat-ing National Disability

Employment Awareness Month at the non-profit organization’s Annual RecognitionDinner Oct. 15. The event, held at Brook-lake Country Club, recognizes corpora-tions and individuals who have madesignificant contributions to the agency’smission to provide job training and place-ment services to people with disabilitiesand empower people with special needs tofulfill their vocational goals. Among thosehonored were Monica Barney and Christo-pher Kelley, two Employment Horizonsclients who have achieved significant suc-cess in community-based employment.

Monica Barney of Verona, recipient of the President’s Award, has been with Em-ployment Horizons since 2012. She beganworking in the on-site fulfillment centerand progressed through various programsquickly. Her excellent work ethic and highproduction rate resulted in her referral to

our Career Development Services depart-ment to look for placement in the commu-nity. She completed a job sample at a localbusiness, was hired that same day, and isstill employed there almost three yearslater.

Christopher Kelley of Cedar Knolls, re-cipient of the William Huber AchievementAward, has been employed at Stop & ShopMorris Plains for more than 10 years. Hebegan in the produce department and thenmoved to the maintenance departmentwhere he remained for seven and a half years. He aspired to become a groceryclerk and his job coach helped him to at-tain that goal. Unfortunately, during thistime Chris experienced a number of per-sonal setbacks. With the sudden death of his mother, he lost his best friend andfound himself assuming household dutiesand assisting his father who has been bat-tling cancer since 2009. Despite his in-creased responsibilities at home, he hasremained a dependable and capable Stop

Pictured, from left, is Marion Cooper (Employment Horizons' Board President), Monica Barney(President's Award Recipient), and John Fishinger (Employment Horizons). Photo credit Distinctive

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T he Morris CountyTourism Bureau andits partners arepleased to announce the re-

turn of Holly Walk, a long-standing Morris Countytradition that offers visitorsand residents the opportu-nity to visit local historicsites, decorated for the hol-idays, with one admissionticket on one day.

This year the event is setfor Sun., Dec. 6, from noonuntil 5 p.m. Participatingsites will include Acorn

Hall, Macculloch Hall, theFord Mansion at Morris-town National HistoricalPark, Schuyler-HamiltonHouse and the Stickley Mu-seum at Craftsman Farms.The snow date is set forSun., Dec.13.

In addition to the sitesbeing open, their gift shopswill be brimming with

Holly Walk Returns To Morristown

items so bring holiday giftlists, and support local his-toric sites and preservationefforts.

Advance Holly Walktickets are $25 per person.On the day of the event thecost is $30. Please pay on-line at morristourism.org.Tickets will also be avail-able for purchase at the fol-

lowing Holly Walk sites theday of the event only:Acorn Hall, MaccullochHall, Schuyler-HamiltonHouse and the Stickley Mu-seum. For more informa-tion, call the Morris CountyTourism Bureau at 973-631-5151. Pre-sale ticketswill be available throughDec. 5.

The Linda & Rudy SluckerNCJW/Essex Center for Women inLivingston is offering several

workshops in December."When Should You File for Social Se-

curity Benefits?" is set for Thurs., Dec. 3,from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Charles Ziss, asocial security assistant district manager,will discuss the requirements needed tofile for benefits, when it is best to file, andonline services for those who are applyingfor the first time or who are already re-

ceiving benefits.Join Laurie Hauptman, Esq. on Wed.,Dec. 9, from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., when shepresents "Caring for Your Aging Parentsand/or Special Needs Children." Learnhow to help aging parents protect their as-sets and navigate the long term care sys-tem. She will also discuss estate planning,elder and special needs planning, powersof attorney, guardianship, conservatorshipand available government benefits.

These programs will be held at theNCJW/Essex Center for Women, in Liv-ingston. Registration is required and pro-grams are open to all women in thecommunity. To register for these programsor for additional information about otherprograms, call the Linda and RudySlucker NCJW/Essex Center for Womenat 973-994-4994;, or visit at centerfor-womenNJ.org. Workshops are free formembers of NCJW, and $7 per workshopfor non-members.

The Linda and Rudy SluckerNCJW/Essex Center for Women is a non-sectarian, nonprofit community servicesponsored by the NCJW Essex CountySection that works to improve the qualityof life for women, children, families, andthe elderly through a variety of nonsectar-ian services including peer supportgroups, legal and financial consultations,

job development, and women's work-shops.

NCJW/Essex Center for WomenOffers Daytime Workshops

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By Jane Primerano

The Hackettstown Senior Center shares its space witha senior service that benefits residents over age 55throughout the area.Pathstone is a program in New Jersey, New York, Penn-

sylvania, Ohio, Vermont, Virginia and Puerto Rico that pro-vides job training and employment services, specifically tofarmworkers and seniors, according to its website.

The Hackettstown office specializes in training and jobplacement for senior citizens, according to a press release.They seek out people 55-years-old or older who meet certainincome requirements depending on family size and placethem in job training programs with non-profit organizations.The goals are to assist these seniors in upgrading their skills,getting them involved in the community and providing extra

income with the ultimate goal of placing them in full-time jobs.

The Pathstone office itself is staffed with program clients.Other organizations that take Pathstone clients are NOR-WESCAP, the Hackettstown Free Public Library, the Hack-ettstown Historical Society Museum and area churches andnutrition sites.

Most of the jobs are clerical, Carmella Swayze of theHackettstown office said, but some of the nutrition center

jobs are in the kitchen. All are part-time with a maximum of 15 hours each week, she said. Clients are paid $8.38 an hour,the current New Jersey minimum wage.

Just as people on unemployment must prove they are stillseeking a job, clients of Pathstone must continue to look fora job and fill out paperwork testifying to that every pay pe-

Pathstone Helps Elders Stay On Track With Training And Job Placementriod, which is every two weeks, Swayze said.

Although ideally clients get work sooner, the maximumduration of the Pathstone program is four years, Swayze said.

During those four years, Pathstone pays the wages of theclients, but the employer provides the training, Swayze said.The ideal situation would be for the host business to hire theclients after the four years is up, she added.

The Hackettstown office is a satellite office to the mainone in Paterson, which has several employees, Swayze said.The website also listed one in Vineland. Pathstone shares theHackettstown office with the town’s office on aging, witheach using it certain days out of the week. The office is inthe town’s senior citizens’ center off Main Street behind theHackettstown Community Center.

Part of Swayze’s job is recruitment. She hangs flyers withtear-off phone numbers in non-profits around the county andin churches. She is working to get Pathstone on Comcast’s

community bulletin board since most of the county is servedby that cable provider. She also tries to spread the word bynetworking with seniors.

Another part of her job is to interview the seniors whocome in with interest in the program and find them the proper

job placement with one of the non-profits that participates inPathstone.

Anyone interested in using Pathstone services or in pro-viding employment can reach the Hackettstown office at 908-747-8494. The state office has an emergency hotline number,800-624-1432, and can be reached at [email protected].


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On Wed., Nov. 11, the Depression andBipolar Support Alliance plans tofeature at its monthly educationalmeeting Dr. Debra E. Koss.

Her talk will be “Kids and Mood Disor-ders (Bipolar disorder and Depression): Par-ents’ Role in Treatment.” Families play anintegral role in helping children and teenswith mood disorders engage in their owntreatment, which is necessary in order toachieve best outcomes.

Koss will discuss strategies that will helpparents to work collaboratively with theirchildren to improve compliance with treat-ment; followed by a question and answer ses-sion on all aspects of child, adolescent andyoung adult mood disorders.

A graduate from the University of Vir-ginia Medical School, Koss is board certifiedin child and adolescent psychiatry with a pri-vate practice in Sparta. She is also clinicalassistant professor at Rutgers Robert WoodJohnson Medical School.

Koss is a steadfast advocate for childrenand youth with mental illness at the local,state and national level. She currently serves

as chair of the Council on Advocacy for theNJ Psychiatric Association and as the NJ Ad-vocacy liaison to the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. Koss isalso the 2011 recipient of the NAMI Exem-plary Psychiatrist Award.

These educational meetings take place at7:45 p.m. at the Morristown Unitarian Fel-lowship in Morristown. The public is cor-dially invited; a nominal donation isrequested from non-members if possible. Inaddition to the lecture series, peer group sup-port sessions led by experienced facilitatorsare held every Tues. evening of the month atthe Morristown Unitarian Fellowship at 7:30p.m. Family and friends are always welcome.In addition, separate groups for family,friends and young adult groups are held pe-riodically.

Visit the website of the Depression andBipolar Support Alliance/Morristown Area(http://dbsanewjersey.org/morristownarea) tolearn more about the support group and toview links to other sources of helpful infor-mation. For further information, call 973-994-1143.

Psychiatrist To Discuss Bipolar Disorder And Depression In Children And Teens

A fun "Pink" ladies night out washeld on Oct. 22, at Parteaz in EastHanover. The first annual "ProjectButton Up" was a huge success! They

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The event was organized by Susan Donlan, owner of Parteaz, Julie Gering, and Jill Barouch.

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Like the rainbow in the sky that morning, hundreds of runners and walkers throughout the state stretchedacross Central Park of Morris County in Morris Plainsto raise awareness and funds to support research of a rare

disease.On Sat., Oct. 31, families and supporters of those affectedby Creutzfeldt - Jakob disease (CJD) participated in TheFirst Annual Strides for CJD 5k Run/Walk. Sponsored bythe CJD Foundation in NY, the event allowed families andfriends to pay tribute to their loved ones and raise awarenessof CJD, a rare neurodegenerative disease that has no treat-ment or cure.

For the one person in every million worldwide that hasbeen affected by CJD, strides have been made as effectiveoutreach whether through support groups, helpline, referrals,caregiving information, family workshops and medical ed-ucation to those touched by CJD. The walk allowed victims’loved ones to gather and show their strength through soli-darity.

"The outpouring of emotion was overwhelming at theStrides for CJD event," said Sandy Ghezzi of Morris Town-ship and CJD Advocate and volunteer. "Families came fromnear and far with children, aunts, uncles, friends and eventhe family pets to celebrate the lives of their loved ones andshow their support toward finding a cure for CJD."

The vibrant rainbow that shined above participants mag-nified the event’s purpose.

“There was a rainbow at the event! And it didn't even

rain that day, so it was unexpected,” says Ghezzi. “One of the attendees I spoke to at the family photo disp lay/messageboard area was a man from Morris Plains. Peter lost hisbeloved wife to CJD in the past six months. He pointed outthe rainbow to me and said those we lost were with us that

day; the rainbow was proof they were looking down on us,smiling.”In its debut walk by the CJD Foundation, Strides for CJD

events were also held in 10 cities throughout the UnitedStates such as Atlanta; Chicago; Cleveland; Colorado; Mary-land; Minneapolis; Arizona and Southern California. Withless government funding to support research for rare diseasesand the market condition, a greater effort has been executedto promote awareness and additional funding for researchinto CJD. Organizers hope to continue the walk annually.

"We were thrilled to see such a large turnout for the firstever Strides for CJD event in New Jersey," said Ghezzi."What warmed my heart was to see the families and friendswho attended so eager to talk with each other and donate tothe cause. This is a strong community that has bondedaround CJD and is committed to supporting each other andfinding a cure."

According to a press release from the CJD Foundation,CJD is caused by “prions,” proteins that can misfold in thebrain, with devastating effects, including rapid mental andphysical deterioration. CJD is the most common of the“prion diseases.

“Families affected by prion diseases like CJD can some-times feel that they’re the on ly one,” said Debbie Yobs, CJD

More Strides Made To Raise Awareness And Funds For Rare Disease

Foundation President. “This event allows them to connectwith one another, and raise awareness in their communitiesabout the devastating impact of CJD and the need for sup-port, education, and research.”

Proceeds will support the CJD Foundation’s GeneralFund, which supports advocacy, medical education, familysupport and research programs.

“CJD advances at a brutally rapid pace,” Yobs said.“Often the patient has appeared perfectly healthy just weeks

continued on next page

Sandy Ghezzi with her father, Ed Mjos.


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or months before the diagnosis. But CJDprogresses so aggressively that the familyscrambles to get a diagnosis, while the dis-ease rushes ahead. That’s why it’s so impor-

tant for us to educate medical professionalsabout the disease and to raise awareness,provide family support, and spur research.”

Ghezzi, who lost her father in 1998 toCJD, says “There’s no treatment; there’s nocure. When you get a diagnosis it’s 100 per-cent fatal. There’s nothing they can give you;there’s nothing they can take.”

Ghezzi’s father Ed Mjos of Minneapolis,MN, died on Aug. 25, 1998 at the age of 73 ,only four weeks after being diagnosed withsporadic CJD.

“He started developing symptoms,” four

months prior, explains Ghezzi. His walkingwas not steady, his legs would shake and he“ended up going blind in the end.” BecauseCJD is in the brain, body functions get af-fected. Her father died of malnutrition as hewas unable to swallow.

“It happened quickly,” says Ghezzi. Itwas a “rapid deterioration of bodily func-tions. It was frightening for us. He was veryactive; he was a speed walker” as a memberof the Twin City race Walkers Club where

he lived. Bridge player, joke teller, activeLions Club member, “all around good guy,”and “all of a sudden his eyes got big,” hewas losing balance, starting using a cane,“then he started walking into walls,” usinga walker then a wheelchair. Rapid dementiaas well as short term memory set in.

Ghezzi recalls making appointments withdoctors, but they would say “he was older;he’s getting dementia” or Alzheimer’s.Ghezzi did not give up and instead broughthim to the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota.

“They did 63 tests in one day,” recallsGhezzi. At that time the Mayo Clinic doctorshad seen only 25 previous cases. It was onlyuntil they received her father’s brain tissuefrom his autopsy that doctors were able todiagnose with “absolute certainty” that Mjos

had sporadic CJD.“Diagnosis of CJD starts with clinical ob-servation and process of elimination of otherdiseases,” according to information providedby the CJD Foundation. “First, more likelyand treatable diseases are ruled out. WhenCJD is suspected, the next step is for a qual-ified professional experienced with CJD toread an MRI and check cerebral spinal fluidfor protein indicators, to confirm the prelim-inary diagnosis. Post mortem, a brain au-

topsy is the only way to positively confirmthe CJD diagnosis.”

Ghezzi says, “It’s frightening; it’s hard toknow where to go” when a loved one be-comes suddenly affected. “There are re-sources out there. If there’s something thatdoesn’t seem right, seek medical profession-als; try a different source.”

To help provide support to other familiesaffected by CJD and spread information andawareness, Ghezzi has become a patient ad-vocate.

Actively volunteering 17 years after herfather’s death, Ghezzi says she began goingto the annual conferences in 2008, when shefirst learned about them.

“I was humbled at the beginning by thelack of progress in finding a cure,” explainsGhezzi. “It seemed totally hopeless at thetime to me. But as the years went by, at theannual conferences, through the presenta-tions by scientists from around the world,there was a glimmer of light, more and moreunderstanding about the disease. There wasfinally hope. Each year there was new infor-mation, progress. I am cautiously hopefulthat one day we will crack the code. And Ifeel inspired to help in any way I can, as partof the CJD team. Because no one deserves

to be told they have a fatal disease and thereis no treatment whatsoever, and nothing thatcan be done. There is a solution, and we willbe relentless -- together we will find it.”

As far as progress, there is still no cure ortreatment, but research is underway world-wide to learn more about the disease mech-anisms and to evaluate potential diagnosticsand treatments. Research developmentshave been made on a number of fronts. TheCJD Foundation sponsors a research pro-gram that attracts researchers worldwide.

The CJD Foundation, which was estab-lished in Miami in 1993, provides supportfor families affected by prion disease. Mov-ing its headquarters to NY in 2013, the non-profit foundation provides a seven-dayHelpLine, referrals and caregiving informa-tion, family workshops, and support groups,as well as medical education and an annualconference for families and scientists.

For more information, call 800 659-1991or http://www.cjdfoundation.org/. For thosewho missed the Strides event, the eventFriendraising page will remain open after theevent, to accept additional donations:https://friendraising.donorpro.com/cam-paigns/139/personal/5327.

More Strides...continued from previous page


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ings to consider when hosting for the holidays

Holiday hosts have a lot on their plates. The work of holiday hosting does not begin when the first guestarrives. It starts weeks before, when homeownersbegin preparing their homes for overnight guests.Because the holiday season can be so busy, it’s easy forhosts to overlook certain things as the day their first guestsare set to arrive draws nearer. But the following are a fewthings hosts should consider in the weeks before theirguests show up.

AccommodationsIt’s hard to overlook accommodations when hosting for

the holidays, but it’s best to inspect linens and other items thatmight go largely unused throughout much of the year. Checkfoldout couches or air mattresses a few weeks before yourguests are slated to arrive. This gives you ample time to ad-dress any issues and also allows you to comparison shop andfind great deals on any items you need to replace. Hosts whoare parents to young children may want to discuss sleepingarrangements before guests arrive if kids will be asked tosleep in different beds. Kids might embrace the change, whileothers might be less enthusiastic. If younger cousins will bestaying over, let kids choose their new roommates, whichmight make them more excited about sharing rooms with their

guests. Explaining the situation in advance gives youngsterstime to ready themselves for their temporary move.

DietsAsk guests before they arrive if they have any particular

food allergies or items they need to avoid because of any med-ications they might be taking. This is especially important foryoungsters, who may forget to avoid homemade cookies withnuts despite having nut allergies. By asking in advance if yourguests have any food allergies or foods and ingredients theymust avoid, you will know to avoid serving particular dishesso no one accidentally eats foods that might make them sick

and you can prepare alternative dishes for people who mustavoid certain foods.

ActivitiesIf guests will be staying for several nights, explore a few

local activities so everyone can get out of the house for a nightor two. Time spent with family is one of the best parts of theholiday season, but spending all of that time inside in crampedquarters can grow uncomfortable over time. Plan a familynight or two out that everyone can enjoy.

PetsWhen hosting for the holidays, let your guests know if you

have any pets. Some people have dog and cat allergies, andthose allergies may make it difficult for them to enjoy theirstay. Others’ allergies might be so severe that they have tofind alternative lodging. Let guests know about your petswhen you invite them to stay at your house so no one is sur-prised at the last minute. In addition, let guests know if theycan bring their own pets along to your house.

Hosting for the holidays is a great way to welcome lovedones into your home. Considering and discussing a few fac-tors before your guests arrive can ensure everyone enjoystheir stay.


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Are you ready for the boxes and

packages that are set to arriveunder the tree? If your home annu-ally bursts with everything from children’stoys to electronics to clothing, it may betime to take inventory and prepare for thegifts that have yet to find their way intoyour home.

Before the first strand of garland goes upand before you begin thinking about holi-day wish lists, set a plan in motion to reducewhat you already have in the house. Thisproject can include the entire family and tieinto holiday volunteerism that highlightsthis season of giving.

There’s a very good chance that yourclosets are brimming with items that arecollecting dust or haven’t seen the light of day in some time. Make these the fist thingsto go. If something hasn’t been used in ayear or more, add it to the donation pile.

Kids’ rooms and play areas may be someof the areas most overrun with belongings.Children are likely to get many new toysand other gifts throughout the year, so focusmost of your energy on these spaces, cut-ting kids some slack if they don’t want topart with certain items.

If children are reluctant to part with

some of their belongings, stress the pointthat donating helps others who are less for-tunate. Involve kids in the donation process,letting them see where their unused clothesand other supplies will go. This can makegiving away older toys less traumatic andmore personal.

Adults also should pay attention to anybelongings they can spare. Take advantageof holiday donation trucks in the area toclear your home of bulky sweaters, linens,

older furniture, or kitchen supplies. Thesetrucks service some well-known charitiesand associations, and items will be appre-ciated and put to great use.

Use the weeks prior to the holiday rushto create space for any gifts that might bearriving under your tree before ChristmasDay. A little cleaning and decluttering cango a long way toward helping the less for-tunate in your community.

Preparing your home for new giftsW hat would Christmas gift-givingbe without a tree under which toplace the presents? Tree shop-pers have plenty of variety to choose from

when selecting that ideal tree. Approxi-mately 21,000 Christmas tree farms existin the United States, and these farms sellbetween 30 and 35 million real trees each

year. Those who prefer artificial trees canshop for everything from trees that appearto be natural to pastel-hued boughs. Thefirst printed reference to a Christmas tree

was made in 1531 in Germany. Sincethen, Christmas trees have grown in popu-larity through the centuries.

Did you know?


14/24


T he holiday season is a time to celebrate withfriends and family. Several holidays are cele-brated in this relatively short time period, makingthis one of the most festive times of the year.Many holiday celebrations focus on the exchange of presents, which may be exchanged with relatives,friends and even coworkers. But are you familiar withthe origins of exchanging gifts?

Gift exchanges trace their origins to both religious andsecular traditions, each of which has helped shape the hol-

Traditions behind holiday giftsidays into what they are today.

Christmas

People exchange gifts on Christmas Eve or Christ-mas Day all over the world. For Christians, Christmascelebrates the birth of Jesus Christ, who Christians be-lieve was a gift from the Creator.

From a religious standpoint, gifting others aroundChristmastime can be traced back to the stories of theThree Kings (also referred to as the “Three Wise Men”)who visited Jesus after his birth. Frankincense, a fra-grance involved in worship; gold; and myrrh, an incenseassociated with funerals, was presented. These giftssymbolized worship in Christ, that He would be theKing of Kings, and that suffering and death would cometo Him.

Another giver of gifts is part of many Christmas cel-ebrations. St. Nicholas, a fourth century saint, is abeloved figure across the globe who has a reputation forgiving gifts in secret and helping the needy. The figureof “Santa Claus” is based on St. Nicholas, and the blend-ing of the two has evolved as history has mixed withfolklore and personal traditions.

HanukkahHanukkah is an eight-day Jewish celebration that

commemorates the rededication of the Temple inJerusalem. The word “hanukkah” actually means “ded-ication” in Hebrew.

The Jews, including Judah Maccabee, helped drive

the Syrians out of Jerusalem. In one of Judaism’s mostcentral texts, Maccabee and others witnessed a miracleat the temple. Even though there was only enough oil tokeep a menorah’s candles burning for one day, theflames continued for eight nights.

Traditionally, gelt, or money, was given as aHanukkah gift. Many Hanukkah gift givers aim to givegifts that are thoughtful and sweet. Money is not ex-changed as much today, with other gifts taking its place.

KwanzaaKwanzaa is an American holiday that pays homage

to traditions and cultural influences from Africa. Theholiday was developed in 1966 by Maulana NdabezithaKarenga. The focus of Kwanzaa is on family and theharvest as well as certain principles, such as unity andfaith.

Gifts make up one of the seven symbols of Kwanzaacelebrations. However, gift-sharing is not the centralpart of this special holiday. Gifts are symbolic of thelabor and love of parents and the commitments madeand kept by their children.

Gifts are exchanged in abundance this time of year.The traditions behind the giving of presents is far-reach-ing and based in religious, secular and cultural tradi-tions.


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Make sure gifts arrive on time

When buying gifts online or mailing them to faraway loved ones, consumer must leave ample time for shipping.

Come the holiday season, ship-ping companies work aroundthe clock to ensure packages,merchandise and more make it to theirdestinations on time. What would De-cember holidays be without gifts

under the tree?In 2013, overtaxed carriers failed to meet Christmas deadlines

for many packages. Some analysts say big retailers and carriersmay have underestimated consumers’ growing reliance on onlineshopping — especially for last-minute presents. Since thosemishaps, both UPS and FedEx have spent millions on upgrades.More fuel-efficient planes, upgrades to air cargo networks and im-proved infrastructure and ground shipping operations have helpedshipping companies better handle the increased volume.

As shipping companies work harder to ensure holiday packagesarrive at their destinations on time, there also are things consumerscan do to increase the chances that gifts make it under the tree be-fore the big day.

• Shop as early as possible. If you plan to buy online or ship

gifts to family and friends, shop early so the gifts have time tomake it to their destinations. Make a list of all the people whosegifts you will need to mail, then shop for their gifts first so you willhave ample time for them to arrive on time.

Double-check all mailing addresses. Make sure you have thecorrect addresses for all friends or family members you will besending gifts to. An incorrect address can result in packages beingreturned to sender or floating around in shipping limbo. All of thisonly decreases the likelihood that gifts will arrive on time.

Consider a ship-to-store option. A number of big retailers nowoffer various options that allow customers to purchase items online

and pick them up in a nearby store. In-stock items may be availablethe same day, while others may have to be shipped to the store for alater pickup.

Enter shipping parameters. Signing up for either My FedEx orMyUPS gives you a little extra control over how packages are sentto you. For example, you can request that packages be held at a de-livery center or you can presign for deliveries. These perks can helplimit some lost or delayed packages.

Use proper postage. Bulky envelopes or large packages are bet-ter off brought to the post office for shipping instead of mailingthem from home. Inadequate postage could stall delivery of youritems and have them returned to you.

Research shipping cut-off dates. Shipping carriers often list the“last days to ship” for their services so that packages will arrive bythe date you need them. This way you can plan around the cutoffs.

Sign up for membership programs. Online retailers, such asAmazon, offer expedited shipping on many products as part of theirmembership programs. For example, Amazon Prime-eligible prod-ucts will generally arrive within two business days as part of yourannual membership fee. The added cost may be well worth thepeace of mind fast shipping provides.

An increase in online shopping as well as families living furtherapart has led to a high volume of gifts being shipped around theholidays. Plan accordingly so that gifts will arrive on time.


16/24


The NCJW Essex County has sev-eral upcoming events.

Help to End Hunger in New Jerseythrough Empty Bowls No More andPatty's Pantry.

Bring a donation of non-perishablefood items, and/or supermarket gift cardsto the NCJW/Essex office and to everyNCJW/Essex event! Food donations willreach the hungry in local communities orhelp supply Patty's Pantry to meet the im-mediate food needs of the NCJW/EssexCenter for Women clients. Patty's Pantryis especially in need of dry cereal and oat-meal.

Special Event: Meet Us At Blooming-dale's, is set for Wed., Nov. 18, at theBloomingdale's at the Mall at Short Hills.Shop all day and help support NCJW atthe same time.

A Culinary Demo and Tasting is set fornoon - 2 p.m.

Fall Fashion Presentation is from 5:30p.m. - 7 p.m.; $10 donation required.

Register online or call the NCJW/Essexoffice at 973-740-0588.

Bring shopping receipts to Blooming-

dale's Customer Service on the lower leveland 10 percent of sales will be donated toNCJW/Essex.

Teen Dating Abuse Training for Assis-tants-Teen Dating Abuse (TDA) volun-teers are a dynamic group of people whohave been trained to go into the highschools in Essex County to make studentsaware of the warning signs of abuse inteen relationships, how to recognize them,safely end the relationship and learn abouthealthy relationships. Two volunteers, onepresenter and one assistant, are needed foreach class. Training to become an assistantis set for Thurs., Nov. 19, starting at 9:30a.m. and ending by noon, at theNCJW/Essex offices in Livingston. A pre-liminary interview and NCJW member-ship are required to participate.

If interested, contact Dina Stambler [email protected].

Donate Food, Shop And TrainThrough NCJW

Livingston Community Players pres-ents musicals for family enjoyment

and brings culture to the communi-ties without New York ticket prices. “Hair-spray,” a wonderful family musical with a12 piece orchestra and performers from sur-rounding communities, has several per-formances in Nov.Parking is Free.

“Hairspray,” takes place in 1962 in Bal-timore, with the lovable plus-size teenTracy Turnblad who has only one desire --to dance on the popular Corny CollinsShow. When her dream comes true, Tracyis transformed from social outcast to sud-den star. She must use her newfound powerto dethrone the reigning Teen Queen, winthe affections of heartthrob Link Larkin,and integrate a TV network, all withoutdenting her 'do!

Performances are set for Sat., Nov. 14, at7:30 p.m.; Sun., Nov. 15, at 2 p.m.; Fri., Nov.

20, at 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m.;and Sun., Nov. 22, at 2 p.m. Shows are heldat Mt Pleasant Middle School, Livingston.

Tickets are $20 for students and seniors;$25 for adults.

Call Joan at 973-743-0976 orwww.brownpapertickets.com.

LCP is a not for profit organization andis sponsored by the Livingston Board of Education, Township of Livingston, SeniorYouth and Leisure Services, and the pro-gram is made possible in part by funds fromthe NJ Council on the Arts/Dept. of State, apartner agency of the National Endowmentfor the Arts and administered by the EssexCounty Division of Cultural and HistoricalAffairs. LCP is a member of the Arts Coun-cil of Livingston.

Family Musical Presented ByLivingston Community Players

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


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A lthough the United States is regarded as the world’swealthiest nation, nearly 15 percent of all Americanhouseholds struggle to put food on the table. Re-gionally speaking, no one is different than anyone else andthat means families in local communities are affected by thisnational plight.

Food pantries are one way to help combat the issue of hunger. Pantries provide nutritious food to residents as a sup-plement to their regular food shopping. Food is donated bycommunity members and organizations that sponsor fooddrives to keep food pantries stocked.

The Hackettstown-Mansfield PBA #369 is sponsoring afall food drive to benefit the Trinity United MethodistChurch food pantry of Hackettstown. According to Sgt. Dar-ren Tynan, spokesman for the benefit, “The Trinity’s Lord

Food pantry feeds more than 1,200 families on any givenmonth. The need increases drastically during the holidays.”Typically, recipients are allowed to select what they want

using a shopping guide based on the number of people intheir household. Modern day food pantries are often de-scribed as ‘client choice’ where clients select what they wantfor themselves. This method allows the freedom of choiceand eliminates waste. Some food pantries offer a supplemen-tal USDA programs to families that qualify such as WIC,Medicaid, Food Stamp Program and Temporary Assistance

to needy families.Everyone needs a little help from time to time. If in need

of nutritional assistance, the following are some regionalfood pantry/service opportunities.

Regional Food PantriesThe Drakestown Church Food Pantry6 Church RoadHackettstown, NJ908-852-4460Lord’s Pantry213 Main StreetHackettstown, NJ908-852-3020Calvery Baptist Church66 South Grove StreetEast Orange, NJ

973-676-6467Interfaith Food Pantry2 Executive DriveMorris Plains, NJ973-538-8049

Basic items that every food pantry needs include: ready-to-eat meals, canned chili, boxed dinners, canned chicken,tuna, ham and spam, rice, canned fruit and vegetab les, snackbars, jelly, jam, peanut butter, pancake mix, syrup, hot and

Food recently donated at a Food For Fines collection at the Washington Townhip Public Library to support its local

food pantry.

The Meaning of ‘Helping Thy Neighbor’

continued on next page


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cold cereals, coffee, tea, canned and bottle juices, shelf stablemilk, juice boxes, cooking oil, mayonnaise, dressings, vine-gar, laundry detergent, cleaning products, plastic garbage

bags, sandwich bags, toilet paper, paper towels and personalhygiene items and toiletries. Additional holiday items in-clude gravy, cranberry sauce, stuffing, muffin mix and of course, turkeys.

According to Grace Murry of the Interfaith food pantry,in addition to offering Food Pantry assistance, many loca-tions offer hot meals that are open to the public available toanyone in need. Some food pantries offer satellite locations,are opened only certain days of the week or may only beavailable to town or county residents. She recommends call-ing ahead and notes that “some food pantries require a faceto face interview so we can help better determine the best,

most appropriate or alternative or additional services to aidfamilies.”Why not start a new family tradition and spend some time

volunteering at a food pantry, soup kitchen or start a foodpantry drive? Get kids involved for a hands-on lesson in giv-ing back to the community. Remember, one in six Ameri-cans, at some point, are impacted by hunger. Chances aresomeone in every neighborhood, community or Church willbe impacted. The need is year round, volunteers are alwayssought and, every donation counts.

‘Helping Thy Neighbor’...continued from previous page New Jersey Blood Services has planned the followingblood drives:

Nov. 27: Knights of Columbus 3665, in Netcong, 8 a.m.to 2 p.m.Nov. 27: Madison Area YMCA, Madison, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.Nov. 28: Presbyterian Church of Morris Plains, MorrisPlains 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

New Jersey Blood Services, a division of New YorkBlood Center (NYBC) is asking for help to maintain anadequate supply of all blood types, but especially O-neg-ative – the “universal” blood which can be transfused intoanyone in an emergency. In addition, hundreds of addi-tional blood drives need to be scheduled to meet projectedhospital demand. Current inventory of several blood typesis running below the desired target level.

“It’s simple: hospital patient demand for blood oftenoutpaces our best efforts to recruit donors and scheduleblood drives,” said NYBC Executive Director of Donor

Recruitment Andrea Cefarelli. “There are always reasonsbut we have to overcome that for the sake of hospital pa-tients who need us.”

“This is one of the toughest times of the year,” Cefarelliadded. “We’re asking for our dedicated supporters to roll

up their sleeves to make sure we’re able to provide ourhospital partners with whatever they need to take care of their patients.”

Blood products have a short shelf life – from five to 42days, so constant replenishment is necessary. Each andevery day there are patients who depend on the transfusionof red blood cells, platelets and plasma to stay alive. Butblood and blood products can’t be manufactured. They canonly come from volunteer blood donors who take an hourto attend a blood drive or visit a donor center.

To donate blood or for information on how to organizea blood drive call 1-800-933-2566; visit: www.nyblood-center.org.

Blood Drives Held In November

N ew Jersey Blood Services, a division of New YorkBlood Center, which supplies blood products andservices to 60 hospitals throughout the state, is inneed of volunteers at blood drives. The blood service vol-unteer is an integral member of the collection team whosetask it is assist donors with registration, escorting and can-

teen duties, and to watch for post donation reactions. Vol-unteers should have the ability to relate to the public, beable to perform different jobs as needed and have the will-ingness to follow the rules. For additional information con-tact, Manager of Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at732-616-8741 or [email protected].

Volunteers Needed


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E leventh Hour Rescue receives many pleas to helpdogs in need from all over the United States. Somestories touch hearts deeply. This is one of those sto-ries. It is also another example of how Eleventh Hour Res-cue finds the beauty and love in pets that other shelters orrescues ignore or choose to discard.

Meet Machin and Newman, a bonded pair of pups whoneed an angel to step in and rescue them together now thattheir Dad, Richard, is too sick to care for them. He has triedbut has been unable to find someone who would adoptthem locally in Florida, so Eleventh Hour Rescue of Rock-away is stepping in to take them into their care and find aspecial place where they can continue to be together. It ishard enough for them to lose their “Dad,” Eleventh Hourdoes not want them to lose each other, too. They love eachother so much that they actually like being in a large cratetogether.

Help keep them together so that their story has a happyending. Machin is a gorgeous female Black Lab mix, about4 years old. She has a curled tail and a spotted front leg soperhaps there is some Dalmatian or Pointer mixed in her.She is extremely devoted to her person and really wants toplease. She knows the basics like sit, stay, and down. Sheis both house and crate trained. She would make an excel-lent companion for a vet with PTSD or an active person be-cause she is very attentive and loving. She takes corrections

immediately, too. She is a total love bug and likes to snug-gle with people. She would love older kids – she’s a littletoo energetic for younger ones and might knock them overin her excitement. She should be the “top dog” in her newhome and not be placed with small dogs or cats – she’s alittle too interested in them. If someone is looking for a run-ning companion, she would love that.

Newman is a senior hound eight to nine years old. Hedoesn't act like a senior because he has plenty of energy butcan still be a very mellow dog. He enjoys the outdoors,would love a fenced in yard for hanging out, but prefers thecomfort of a soft bed or couch. He gets excited for outingsin the car and loves dinner time. He has a well-rounded,gentle and loving spirit and has been friendly with all vis-itors. He seems fine with small dogs but do not suggest ahome with cats. Newman does not demand a lot of attentionbut he does love human and animal companionship. Helooks for Machin to cuddle with.

It is asking a lot for someone to take two large dogs intotheir home, but Machin and Newman look to each other forcomfort and we are hoping that someone somewhere canopen their heart to both of these dogs. Their Dad will havepeace of mind knowing that these dogs will be kept to-gether which will ease their transition from one living sit-uation to another. To meet them, complete an applicationto adopt them and be sure to mention their names - Machin

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www.ehrdogs.org; call 973-664-0865.

Two Dogs Looking For New Home As Owner Too Sick To Care


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B eth Fields of Livingston, a memberof National Council of JewishWomen (NCJW), West Morris Sec-tion, will present a special latke-makingprogram using "real food" on Sun., Nov. 29,at 11 a.m. at a private home in Dover.Called "Seasonal Latkes," the program isfree and open to all members and prospec-tive members. Among the ingredientsFields will be using—depending on what'savailable at her local farmer's market—arecarrots, sweet potatoes, zucchini, beets, andeven apples. Participants will all have achance to sample the seasonal latkes, whichare traditional for Hanukka.

Fields loves to cook. And she loves toeat. But she loves to cook and eat real food,as distinguished from so-called "ediblefood-like" substances. So she seeks out theproduce and products of local purveyors atlocal farmer's markets and local farms. Be-cause she is concerned about the sustain-ability and health of bodies and the planet,seasonal, local produce is always her firstchoice.

The presenter, who holds degrees inchemistry and law, spent many years work-ing as an intellectual property attorney in

areas as diverse as agricultural chemicals,food technology, pharmaceuticals and ge-netically modified organisms. Her back-ground has convinced her that manycommon chemicals are best avoided. Shehas also spent the past year as a GreenfaithFellow, learning how to bring this messageto her faith community. "We each only haveone body and one planet. Let's work to keepthem as healthy as possible," she says.

The National Council of Jewish Women(NCJW) is a grassroots organization of vol-

unteers and advocates who turn progressiveideals into action. Inspired by Jewish val-ues, NCJW strives for social justice by im-proving the quality of life for women,children, and families and by safeguardingindividual rights and freedoms. For furtherinformation about NCJW, West Morris Sec-tion, visit www.ncjwwestmorris.org.

To sign up for the "Seasonal Latkes"program, RSVP to [email protected].

Learn How To Make LatkesWith Fresh Ingredients

Employment Horizons annual Hal-loween Bowl-A-Thon, sponsored byAvison Young, was held at HanoverLanes in East Hanover on Sun., Oct. 25.More than 170 attendees enjoyed an after-noon of fun, food and prizes, raising nearly$10,000 to support employment opportuni-ties for individuals with disabilities.

Employment Horizons is the premier

not-for-profit agency providing comprehen-sive employment, training and job place-ment services to persons with disabilitiesand other disadvantages in the greater Mor-ris County area. To obtain more informationabout Employment Horizons, visitwww.emhorizons.org; or contact Maria Ver-ducci-Florio at 973-538-8822 ext. 240;[email protected].

Winners of the Costume Contest are, from left, Ericka Brewer of Whippany; Stephen Somich of Cedar Knolls; and Mark Kasiski of East Hanover. Photo of Victoria Petrillo.

Employment Horizons’ Bowl-A-Thon A “Sold Out” Success

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