221652_1455619492Morristown News - Feb. 2016.pdf

8/20/2019 221652_1455619492Morristown News - Feb. 2016.pdf

1/24

www.rycoinc.com

44 Abbett Ave 973.540.1687

WM.RYAN & COMPANY INC.PLUMBING • HEATING • COOLING

REST. 1949 MORRISTOWN, NJ

325 Route 10 | East Hanover

862.701.5286 | Fax: 862.701.5287

DRESSESSKIRTSILKS

BLOUSESPANTS

JACKETSCOATS

SWEATERS

MON. - SAT.7AM - 8PMSUNDAY8AM - 6PM

OPEN7 DAYS

FREE TAX

$199 ANY GARMENT

CLEANERS

$169ANY GARMENT

CLEANED & PRESSEDOffer expires 3/15/16

SHIRTSLAUNDERED& PRESSED

$119REGULARDRYCLEANING

$199 No Limit

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

No. 8 • Vol. 2 www.mypaperonline.com February 2016

The Morris County Board of Freeholders proclaimed

Sat., Feb. 13, as Cupid’s Chase 5K Race Day in Mor-ris County in support of an annual fundraising effort

by non-profit Community Options in support of people with

disabilities.

The mid-winter running event was set to take place onValentine’s Day weekend in Morristown starting at 10 a.m.

on Feb. 13.“Community Options is already making a difference by

Morris County Freeholders issue proclamation to Community Options.

Valentine’s Day Run Helps Raise Funds And Awareness To Those With Disabilities

providing residential and employment support to people withintellectual disabilities, autism, physical disabilities, traumatic

brain injuries and dual diagnoses,’’ said Freeholder Director

Kathy DeFillippo.

The Morris County Board of Chosen Freeholders wel-

comed all to Morristown and Morris County to participatewhether a runner, walker, rollers in wheelchairs and even

baby strollers to help raise money to make a difference in the

lives of people with disabilities.

Community Options is a nonprofit agency that works toprovide housing, support services and advocacy assistance

for people with disabilities nationwide. Based in Princeton,Community Options has offices in Morristown and operates

with the belief that all people – regardless of disability level

– should live and work in the community with dignity, choice,and self-determination.

Cupid’s Chase 5K is an annual event sponsored by Com-

munity Options to raise funds and awareness for their mis-

sion of dignity and choice for those with disabilities. The

very first Cupid’s Chase 5K took place in 2009, with morethan 600 participants in Princeton, and was so successful that

Community Options decided to make it a national event.

This year, it was set to be held in 30 towns and cities across

the nation, including Morristown.For more on Community Options, visit: http://www.c

omop.org/.For information on disability services in Morris County,

visit: http://morriscountynj.gov/hs/disabled/.


2/24

Page 2, February 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Morristown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

Show themyou care with

a Suzi’s

Gift Card!

Salon, Spa & Wellness126 South Street, Morristown, NJ

or online at SuzisSalonAndSpa.com

973-267-7750

• Dental Implants

• Cosmetic Dentistry

• Porcelain Veneers

• Family Dentistry

• Invisalign• Dentures

• Teeth Whitening

• Crowns and Bridges

• Smile Makeovers

Ira Goldberg, DDS, FAGD, DICOI

15 Commerce Boulevard, Suite 201 • Roxbury Mall (Route 10 East) • Succasunna, NJ 07876

(973) 328-1225 • www.MorrisCountyDentist.com

Dental Implants

Dr. Golderg is a leading expert on dental implants. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral Implantology/Implant

Dentistry, which is a degree held by only 1% of dentists worldwide. Whether you require a single implant or complex

full-mouth rehabilitation, a free consultation with Dr. Goldberg should be considered.

General & Cosmetic Dentistry

Dr. Goldberg treats entire families, from toddlers to seniors. Services include cleanings, check-ups, fillings,

Invisalign, dentures, cosmetics, and more! He and his staff enjoy the long-term relationships they build with

their patients.

Dr. Goldberg is a general dentist with d egrees in multiple organizations. Please visit his website for a complete listing. Dental implants are not a recognized dental specialty.

New Patient Special

$99 Cleaning. Exam & X-RaysRegularly $190-$344. Up to 6 films.

Cannot be combined - Expires 3/31/16Refer to Specials on website for details and restrictions.

FREE Implant, Cosmetic, or

General Dentistry ConsultationRegularly $125

Cannot be combined - Expires 3/31/16Refer to Specials on website for details and restrictions.

Morris CountyDental Associates,LLCExperience, Compassion & Quality

Grow It Green Morristown, in part-nership with the Foodshed Al-

liance, is hosting a monthly series

to inspire, connect and challenge some of

the greatest food issues of today.

Join in on Thurs., Feb. 25, for "OshSquash B’Gosh: A Childhood Nutrition

Workshop," a panel discussion featuring

Janet Kopchinski, registered pediatric dieti-

cian at Be Well Morristown, and Shaun

Ananko, director of Agriculture & Educa-

tion at Grow It Green Morristown.

These days, parents must take nutritioninto their own hands! However kids can be

picky, organic food can be expensive, and

the level of control is limited. Come learn

the answers to questions such as: What

foods should children eat? What is theproper portion size? How to get children to

eat healthy, real food? Receive a sample

meal plan for your child.

The last part of the series is set for

Thurs., March 31, for "Building a Resilient

Food System in the Garden State," a discus-

The Morris School District was se-

lected by the New Jersey Depart-

ment of Education to join a network

of innovative school districts who have ex-

hibited a commitment to creating, design-ing and implementing innovative school

environments. The Department of Educa-

tion recently launched the initiative, inno-

vateNJ, with the goal of identifying

programs, practices and models across the

state.

In order to be chosen as an innovateNJ

Community Member, school districts have

to demonstrate their commitment to educa-

tional innovation as a strategy that has im-pacted and improved student outcomes, and

a dedication to collaborate with other

school districts across the state in an effort

to share best practices.

Explore Food Issues At Monthly Discussions

Morris School District Labeled As Innovative

sion led by Kendrya Close, executive direc-

tor of the Foodshed Alliance.Could New Jersey farms supply enough

food if something were to happen to disrupt

outside supply chains? How can the number

of NJ food-producing farms increase while

strengthening the relationship between

communities and farmers?

Both seminars are set to held at Hyatt

Morristown, the venue sponsor, and snackswill be provided by Kings Food Markets,

the food sponsor.

Tickets are $10 per person per session.

For more information, visit: www.growit-

greenmorristown.org/foodforthought.


3/24

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Morristown News, February 2016, Page 3

Caffe IndiaFine Indian Cuisine

79 Washington St | Morristown | 973.539.7433

20% OffEntire Dinner Check

Excludes Buffet

OR

15% OFF Take-Out

$1000 OffAny Dine-In

Check Over $50

Not valid on buffet, holidays & delivery orders.

Max value $10, not combined. Expires 3/31/15

Not valid on buffet, holidays & delivery orders.

Max value $10, not combined. Expires 3/31/15

www.CaffeIndia.com

All YouCan Eat

Lunch Buffetonly

10.9511:30am-2:30pm

Mon, Wed,Thur, Fri

FREE TruView rear tilt on NewStyle® hybrid shuttersFREE LiteRise® Upgrade on Parkland® wood blindsFREE Modern Headrail upgrade on Provenance®

woven woods

SilhouetteFREE LiteRise® Upgrade

DuetteFREE LiteRise® Upgrade

FREE top-down/bottom-up upgrade

108 Ridgedale Ave • Morristown • 973-538-9090www.SpeedwellDesign.com

Exclusive Promotions on Hunter Douglas Window Treatments Only Offered at Speedwell Design Center!

Offer good through April 11, 2016$100 REBATE on 4 Duette® Honeycomb Shades

(PLUS $25 Rebate each additional unit)

Make the smt chƣce today. Save engy ye-rnd.

INSTANT DISCOUNTS!Ask for details.

On Wed., Feb. 24, the DepressionAnd Bipolar Support Alliance

(DBSA) plans to feature at its

monthly meeting Wendy Williamson and

Honora (Nora) Rose, co-authors of a best-selling book: “Two Bipolar Chicks Guide

to Survival: Tips for Living with Bipolar

Disorder.” They will tell of their amazingpersonal journeys and will answer all ques-

tions from the audience.

Williamson was diagnosed with bipolar

disorder eight weeks before graduatingfrom Virginia Tech. After being downsized

from corporate America, Williamson wrote

Authors of Bipolar Disorder Book To Offer Talk And Book Signing her first book entitled “I’m Not Crazy Just

Bipolar.” She now writes for The Huffing-ton Post and other venues. She has been in-

terviewed on more than 40 radio stations

world-wide.Rose graduated from Boston University.

She worked in the financial field for tenyears before starting a family, now ages 13

and 16. Not long after the birth of her sec-

ond child she was diagnosed with Bipolar

type I at age 35 -- her years of meteoric

highs and crushing lows finally had a name

and her journey to wellness began. She isan author, editor, advocate and she has been

a guest on radio shows across the globe.

Both authors co-founded The Red Bank

Writer’s Group. There will be a book sign-

ing after the program. Books will be avail-able at the meeting for a discount or can be

ordered viawww.twobipolarchicks.com.

Come early and pick up free literature or

borrow from the free lending library of

CD’s and DVD’s. Doors open at 7 p.m.These educational meetings of the or-

ganization take place on the last Wed. every

month at 7:45 p.m. using the facilities of the

Morristown Unitarian Fellowship in Mor-ristown. The public is cordially invited to

attend all meetings; a nominal donation is

requested from non-members, when possi-ble.

In addition to the lecture series, peergroup support sessions led by experienced

facilitators are held every Tues. of the

month, also using the facilities of the Mor-

ristown Unitarian Fellowship, at 7:30 p.m.

Separate groups for family and friends are

held periodically and young adult groupsevery Tuesday evening. All are always

welcomed. In case of hazardous weather

for the Tuesday Peer Groups, call 917-723-

2258 after 6 p.m. for possible cancellation

information.Visit http://dbsanewjersey.org/morris-

townarea to learn more about the support

group and to view links to other sources of

helpful information. For further local in-

formation, call (973) 994-1143 or the NewJersey Self-Help Group Clearing House at

(800) 367-6274.


4/24


By Maryanne Christiano-Mistretta

Have strong opinions about music? Forthat music lover who is the “go-to”person amongst friends when it

comes to “what’s new” in the music world,then look no further. The Morristown & Mor-ris Township Library has the perfect club!

Scheduled to premier Wed., Feb. 10, at 7p.m., Liner Notes was to feature the hot topic,“The Beatles are Over-rated!” Music fansgathered amongst themselves, appreciatingand/or debating the topic.

It all began when Chad Leinaweaver, in-terim director of the library, and Jim Collins,head of technical services, were having a dis-cussion about The Beatles and a fellow staff member said, “They’re so over-rated,” as sherolled her eyes.

“What?!” said Leinaweaver, in shock. Hecouldn’t grasp the concept that his co-workernever liked The Beatles, even though shegrew up during their heyday.

Leinaweaver was just as surprised whenhis young daughter told him a member of herschool band said, “The Beatles … who arethey?”

“How could you not know The Beatles?”he said.

These conversations lead Leinaweaverand Collins to research a variety of articlesthat discussed whether or not The Beatleswere over-rated.

Some of the questions explored during thetalk include: Are they [The Beatles] still rel-evant today? What about people who grewup during that time who preferred PerryComo or Pat Boone and didn’t think of TheBeatles as anything special? And what aboutthe on-going debate amongst avid musicfans: The Beatles or The Rolling Stones?How relevant are the Fab Four to the gener-ation of new musicians like One Direction orLady Gaga? Do they realize The Beatles de-

veloped some of those same sounds decadesearlier?

“The Beatles tried to incorporate a bunchof different styles,” said Leinweaver. “Theyran the gamut.”

The discussion is open to music fans of allages who want to join in and voice their opin-ions. A number of library staff will be onboard so the talk can be moderated if thingsget “heated.”

“We joked that it’s a musiclistening/music discussion/music snobgroup,” said Leinaweaver. “Our goal is to hitdifferent styles, introducing different thingsto people.”

In addition to chatting about The Beatles,Leinaweaver envisions discussions aboutmusic news, including recent music releases.Also, with David Bowie’s recent passing,Leinaweaver plans on bringing up the angleof Bowie’s new album release just prior to hispassing, reflecting on what he meant to hisfans, and how his recent videos pondered hisstruggle with cancer. “It’s so much in front of your face,” Leinaweaver said.

The Liner Notes group could be comparedwith a book club. Leinaweaver said, “Youread a good book, you love it, you want toread another to find the same experience. Iwonder if people feel the same way aboutmusic?”

With each meeting, the group will offernew music that has just come out, the latesttrends in the music world, a look at recent re-leases, and discussion on a particular topic re-lated to music.

This program is supported by the Friendsof the Morristown & Morris Township Li-brary.

In April, Liner Notes plans to meet againwith another topic.

For more information, visit: http://www. jfpl.org/index.cfm.

Liner Notes: A Read And Rock Club For Music Fans


5/24


Jacqueline Kandarjian

Sales Representative

Office: 973.539.8000

Mobile: 973.216.6342

Fax: 973.605.5265

[email protected]

20 Madison Avenue

Morristown, NJ 07960

Weichert

Knowledgable. Hard working. Honest.

My only purpose is to deliver successful results.

Animals awaiting their forever

homes will be cozier this winter,

thanks to the Woman’s Club of

Morristown, which recently collected more

than 140 pet-care items to 911 Dog and CatRescue of Morristown. The Woman's Club

will continue to collect these items

throughout the year, so towels, sheets,

blankets, pillowcases, dog and cat food,

toys, leashes, or other supplies may be

dropped off at the

Clubhouse in Morristown, during regular

business hours.911 Dog and Cat Rescue is a 100 per-

cent volunteer organization founded in

2010 that provides fostering, rescue and

Woman’s Club Of Morristown Collects Pet Care Itemsadoptions for dogs and cats

in need of permanent

homes. More information

can be found at

www.911dogrescue.com.The members of the

Woman’s Club of Morris-

town are dedicated to serv-

ing their communitythrough civic, cultural, and

educational projects. The

non-profit group works

closely with the NJ State

Federation of Women’s

Clubs and the General Fed-eration of Women’s Clubs.

New Jersey Blood Services, a divisionof New York Blood Center, whichsupplies blood products and services

to 60 hospitals throughout the state, is in needof volunteers at blood drives. The blood serv-ice volunteer is an integral member of thecollection team whose task it is assist donorswith registration, escorting and canteen du-

ties, and to watch for post donation reactions.Volunteers should have the ability to relate tothe public, be able to perform different jobsas needed and have the willingness to followthe rules. For additional information contact,Manager of Community Relations, R. JanZepka at 732-616-8741 or [email protected].

Volunteers Needed


6/24


MURSELI PRO CONSTRUCTIONREAD OUR REVIEWS ONwww.homeadvisor.com

With coupon. Cannot be combined with any other offer.

GUTTERCLEANING(ANY HOUSE)

$79.99


ROOF LEAKS(GUARANTEED)

15% off


ANY NEWCOMPLETE

ROOF

$1000 off


FOUNDATION

REPAIR15% off

1. Cap

2. Flue

3. Brick

4. Mortar

5. Stovepipe

6. SootPocket

7. Crown

8. Flashing

9. Throat

10. Damper

11. Firebox

12. Ashpit

Carbon monoxideis invisible, odorless,and can kill you!

800-650-0968FREE ESTIMATES• All Work Guaranteed

• 24/7 Emergency Service

• 20% Senior Discount

• Major Credit Cards

• NJ Lic. 13VH08570100


Chimney CapFireplace Cleaning

12 Point Inspection

$74.99

FEBRUARY SPECIAL

ANY CHIMNEY0-3 ft., new flashing, new brick,

new crow and cap

$1,350

MASONRY ROOFING CHIMNEY GUTTERS

DRIVEWAYSSTEPS

BRICK & BLOCK

SIDEWALKS

REPAIR

RE-ROOFNEW ROOF

ROOF REPAIRS

SHINGLES

FLAT ROOF

CLEANINGRE-LINE

REPAIRS

REBUILD

CAPPING

CLEANINGINSTALLATION

SCREENING

REPAIRS

REPLACEMENTS

by Anastasia Marchese

This year the National Park Service willcelebrate its 100 Anniversary. It hasbeen 100 years since congress ap-

proved the formation of the new organization

that now manages these public lands. Yellow-stone National Park had been created in 1872and was the first of the National Parks.

In Morristown there is a National Parkthat also bears the distinction of being a first.

The Ford Mansion, also known as Wash-ington’s Headquarters, and Jockey Hollowbecame the first National Historical Park in1933 and marked the first attempt of the NPSto enter the realm of historical preservation.

The NPS now manages 50 National His-torical Parks as well as 78 National Historicsites. There are an additional 12 affiliated

areas, making 90 National Historic Sites inall.

It all started here in Morristown.There are currently three main parts of the

Morristown National Historical Park, JockeyHollow, The Ford Mansion/Washington’sHeadquarters, and the winter camp of the NJBrigade which is connected to the Cross Es-tate. There are hiking trails that connectJockey Hollow, the NJ Brigade winter camp,and the Cross Estate.

The majority of visitors to the park cometo enjoy the 20 some miles of trails.

There are more than trails that connectthese historic sites however, and that is theirinterconnected history. The part that most

people know is the Revolutionary War story,and the epic tale of soldiers living inmakeshift huts during the coldest winter onNJ record. The Ford Mansion served asWashington’s winter headquarters during thatharrowing winter of 1779-80. His wifeMartha came to stay with him there. Mrs.Ford, a widow and the owner of the home,had moved into two rooms with her childrenin order to make room for Mr. Washingtonand his entourage. At the same time JockeyHollow was the site of the winter camp formost of the Continental Army, but the NJ

Brigade was camped about a mile away inBernardsville. The NJ Brigade camp land isconnected to the Cross Estate, and both wereadded to the National Park in the 1970’s.

This is just a small part of the history sur-rounding these sites, but the connection toGeorge Washington can overshadow thelarger story.

“Everyone thinks about Jockey Hollowand the Ford Mansion as being about Wash-ington and the soldiers and to a large extent

that is true, however there is more to the storythen these large figures,” commented JudePfister, chief of Cultural Resources. There isa NPS building that was built behind the FordMansion, which houses the gift shop, book-

store, and houses the exhibits. It is full of arich collection of items, most of which thepublic never sees.

“The galleries that visitors see are verygeared to Washington and the Revolutionarystory,” says Pfister. “When you come you areseeing less than one percent of our collection.The centennial (of the NPS) is the idealspringboard to draw attention to other partsof the collection and is part of our centennialapproach.”

As to the contents of the collection, Pfistersays that they are objects “most people would

not to expect to find here. It’s not George, it’snot the starving soldier, but it’s here all thesame and how it got here in and of itself is astory.”

Finding out that story is part of the reasonwhy the NPS created the National HistoricParks, to preserve the whole story, or as muchof it as possible.

During the winter the park buildings areonly open on weekends, but even duringthese cold months, there are tours and inter-

pretive events scheduled every weekend.All the information can be found online to

plan a visit at nps.gov.

An image of the other Washington who stayed at

Washington Headquarters, Martha. This is a

copy of the original portrait of her before her

marriage to George.

More than George Washington At Morristown National Historical Park


7/24


Morris Sign Co.Morris Sign Co.Complete Sign Service

30 Troy Rd

Whippany973-386-1755

Family Owned And Operated

Over 30 Years Experience

• Truck Lettering

• Vehicle Wraps

• Commercial Signs

• Advertising Signs

• Monuments

• Job Site Signs

• Golf Outing Signs

• Magnets

• Banners

• Carved & Sandblasted

• Directional Signage

• Digital Prints

• Architectural Signs

• Store Front Signs

• Traffic Signs

• Box Signs

• Installations

• PARKING SIGNS

Specializing In:

Visit our website @ morrissign.com | Follow us on Morris Sign Company

10% OFF ANYTHING OVER $100.00Expires 3/15/16

Morris Sign Co.Morris Sign Co.

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF ESTIMATE

Every Tues. at 10:30 a.m., all children

ages two to five, are invited to

"Story Time With Jessica" at the

Morris Plains Library.

Call the library at (973) 538-2599 for

more information.

Grow It Green Morristown and theFoodshed Alliance has launched

the 2016 Food for Thought Speaker

Series. Formerly a film series, the speaker

series highlights issues related to our food

system and the environment. The programis set to be held on the last Thursday of each

month through March.

“We’re putting a different twist on ourFood for Thought Series this year,” said

Abby Gallo, executive director of Grow It

Green Morristown. “By focusing on local

speakers, we’re hoping to bring more cus-

tomized topics to our local community tohave meaningful conversations about food

and the environment.”

Speaker Series Highlights Food And Environment The next two talks in the series are “Osh

Squash B’Gosh: A Children’s Nutrition

Workshop” on Feb. 25, which will highlight

proper nutrition and meal planning for kids,

as well as tips to encourage healthy eating.

Speakers will include Pediatric NutritionistJanet Kopchinski of Be Well Morristown

and Farmer Shaun Ananko of Grow It

Green Morristown.

At “Building a Resilient Food System

in the Garden State” on March 31, experts

from the Foodshed Alliance plan to discusshow New Jersey can become more self-re-

liant on local farms.

All of the interactive discussions start at

7 p.m. and are held at Hyatt Morristown at

Headquarters Plaza, in Morristown.Tickets are $10 per talk. For more infor-

mation, or to buy tickets, visit www.grow-

itgreenmorristown.org/foodforthought.

The Food for Thought Speaker Series is

sponsored by Kings Food Markets andHyatt Morristown.

Grow It Green Morristown is a non-

profit organization established in 2009 to

create sustainable farms and gardens that

provide equal access to fresh, local food

and educate communities through programsfocused on healthy eating and environmen-

tal stewardship. For more information, visit

www.growitgreenmorristown.org.

Library Story Time

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations!Send us your press releases and photos to

[email protected]


8/24


By Anastasia Marchese

There has been a lot of local media attention

given to the commu-

nity efforts to support oneof Morristown’s memorable

citizens, Eric Glover.

Glover has worked forthe AMC Headquarters 10

in Morristown since 1987,

except for the period of time

that the theatre was closed

when it changed hands in2013. When the theatre re-

opened there was a lot of

community support to have

Glover hired back to histicket taking position. ‘Mor-ristownians’ looked forward

to seeing him there when

they walked in.

What can be so memo-

rable about a man taking a

movie ticket and ripping itin half? Well, Glover makes

it unique by incorporating

sound effects and robotic-

like motions that sound like

a ticket taking machine; all

of this accompanied by his

huge heartwarming smilethat would make anyone

feel like a welcome friend.Since March 2015,

Glover has been homeless

due to a series of events,one of which being that his

hours at the cinema were

cut back. Glover has not

asked for help, but once

people found out he wasstruggling, the community

responded with an outpour-

ing of concern and dona-

tions. When Lidia Udrija,

heard of Glover’s situation

she decided to start a Go-FundMe page to benefit

Glover. She set a fundrais-

ing goal of $50,000. Al-

though she was not a

personal friend of Glover,she wanted to help a fellow

person in need. The page

took off like wildfire and

surpassed the goal within a

week. According to the Go-

fundMe page the fundraiseris closed, but $65,805 was

raised by 1,719 people. Thelast update posted by Udrija

on Feb. 4 states:

“Hello Everyone & Na-maste,

This will be my final up-

date on Eric. I just spoke

with him and he wants

everyone to know he is nowstraight and so very grateful

for all your help, he said he

was in tears of joy. This

fundraiser was a huge suc-

cess and I am so very happy

for him and his new begin-ning. Much love and light to

you all. May you & all your

loved ones be safe, healthy

and happy! Thank you for

your time, emails, supportand help. Together we made

one life a little better.”

Udjira declined to com-

ment saying that she does

not want any media atten-

tion, but was just “paying itforward.” She also com-

mented on the GoFundMepage that the effort to help

others in need should not

stop here, “Although thisfundraiser is now closed,

don't let that deter you from

helping people. Eric Glover

is just one man but there are

so many homeless people just about every place you

go. Ask one of them if they

can use help and do some-

thing that makes a differ-

ence. People need people!

Like my boyfriend alwayssays, it only takes one per-

son to make a difference.

Be that one. Imagine mak-

ing the world a better

place!”The efforts to help

Glover continue though on

a Change.com petition set

up by Anthony Recenello.The petition is asking the

AMC theatre to find full

time work for Glover at his

current work location or at

one of the other nearby the-atre locations. As of this ar-

ticle being written, more

than 1,300 people had

signed the petition.

The concern of the peti-

tion is that the funds raisedfor Glover will only last a

finite period of time, and to

achieve a stable lifestyle

and to secure long term safe

housing, a full-time job isrequired. Since Glover has

demonstrated dedication to

his job, has a long term

track record of stable em-

ployment, and has goneover and above his job re-

quirements, he should be

given that stable employ-

ment as well as a living

wage.

Although the fundraisingis closed the petition is still

open at Change.org.

Community Rallies To Help Eric Glover The “Ticket Taker Guy”


9/24


Comfortable High-Tech Office

Advanced Digital X-Ray Technology

In-Office ZOOM!® Teeth Whitening

Dental Implant Restorations

Digital Impressions

Crown, Bridge and Root Canal Therapy

Relaxing Sedation Available

Most Insurance Plans Accepted

Evening and Saturday Hours

Dr. Victor Gittleman, who opened Morristown

Cosmetic Dentistry less than three years ago, may still

be considered new to the neighborhood, yet with over

25 years experience in all aspects of general, cosmetic, implant

and restorative dentistry, he is certainly not new to the profes-

sion. An honors graduate of the prestigious Boston University

School of Graduate Dentistry, Dr. Gittleman began his career

in his hometown of Long Island, New York. He quickly de-

veloped the skill and expertise to open up his own practice on

Central Park South in New York City, where he built his rep-

utation as a leading d While developing his professional career in New York City,

Dr. Gittleman met his wife, a New Jersey native, who intro-

duced him to the beautiful Garden State. As an avid biker and

hockey player, the abundance of biking terrain and hockey fa-

cilities was more than enough to convince Dr. Gittleman to set-

tle down in the neighboring community of Warren NJ, where

he resides with his wife, two teen children, and the family dog.

The decision to move his professional life from New York to

New Jersey was not as easy. After spending years establishing

a successful New York City practice, Dr. Gittleman was reluc-

tant to give up the fast paced, cutting edge style of dentistry

he was accustomed to. Upon joining a Morristown profession-

al study group in 2013, however, he realized that the vibrant

Morristown medical community was every bit as dynamic

as NYC, but without the commute. Thus began his quest to

relocate to Morristown, New Jersey, where he opened Morris-

town Cosmetic Dentistry in his newly renovated state at the art

facility at 31 Dehart Street. Central to his renovation was theacquisition of the latest dental technoligies and equipment that

would enable him to bring his world class style of dentistry to

the c

a routine cleaning or a full mouth rehabilitation, I want them to

patient comfort is our top priority,” says Dr. Gittleman. “With

the help of my outstanding staff and dynamic associate, Dr.

Tamar Winters, I believe that Morristown Cosmetic Dentistry

is delivering this type of outstanding care to the community.”

Dr. Gittleman’s recent naming as a Top Dentist by NJ Top Docs

establishing a new premiere

practice in Morristown. The criteria for receiving this honor in-

clude years i

training, review of malpractice insurance and license, continuing

education requirements and, most importantly, patient reviews.

In addition to his full time practice, Dr. Gittleman also serves

as a clinical instructor to the dental residents at Morristown

Memorial Hospital where he is on staff. He is a member ofthe American Dental Association, the New Jersey Dental As-

sociation, The American Academy of General Dentistry, The

Apex study group and regularly attends continuing education

programs throughout the year.

of Morristown Cosmetic Dentistry

for being voted as a NJ Top Dentist

Congratulations Dr. Victor Gittleman


10/24


R

egistration is now open for springevening classes at Morris Hills

School of Adult and Continuing Ed-ucation. Visit at

www.mhcontinuingedu.com or call 973-

664-2295 for details and to register. Mostcourses are held at Morris Hills High

School with several being held at Morris

Knolls High School or offsite.

Here are just some of the courses of-

fered: Basics of Organic Gardening;

Couponing 101; Crochet for Beginners;Watercolor Painting; Resume Basics; Ace

the Interview; Google Drive; IPad Basics;

Social Media; Cooking for Beginners;Body Sculpting; Pilates; Yoga; Coaching

Yourself to Success; American Sign Lan-guage; Spanish; Mandarin Chinese; Guitar

for Beginners; Line Dancing; BallroomDancing; Writing and Publishing; Volley-

ball; Tennis; Pickleball; and Golf.

Online classes are also available. Visitwww.ed2go.com/mhrd and view the more

than 250 courses in areas such as comput-

ers, web design, accounting, business ad-

ministration, career development, courses

for teaching professionals, database man-

agement, digital photography, graphic de-sign, languages, legal careers, personal

enrichment, starting your own business,

writing/publishing and more! Most coursesstart at $95 and run six weeks.

Homeless Solutions, Inc. (HSI) plansto hold its 16th Annual Dream

Builders’ Bash on Fri., March 4, at

the Westin Governor Morris in Morristown.

Cocktails begin at 6:30 p.m., and Dinner &

Dancing from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Theevening will also include a Wine Pull Raf-fle, Silent & Live Auctions and a Jewelry

Raffle. The honoree for the evening is for-

mer HSI CEO Dr. Elizabeth Hall, and the

Mary Van Kirk Volunteer Spirit Award will

be presented to the Carro Family of LongValley. All proceeds benefit Homeless So-

lutions Shelter Programs.

To purchase tickets, volunteer, or for ad-

ditional information, contact Wendi Zim-merman at wendizimmerman@homeless-

solutions.org or 973.993.0900, x21.

Homeless Solutions is a private, non-

profit organization that has been helping the

homeless and working poor in the MorrisCounty area since 1983. Staff and pro-grams give people the tools they need to re-

build their lives, and as working people

move to independence, Homeless Solutions

provides sustainable homes people can af-

ford. To learn more or volunteer, visit atwww.homelesssolutions.org.

Bash Planned ToSupport Shelter Program

Morris Hills School For Adults ProvidesLivelong Learning


11/24



12/24


.$

lbatr1timiLeceomro52

t a

x e n

.01$

iLom

s s a c c o a

y.t r a p r o n e v

FFO00

elbatr1ticecero

ripxE.syadiloHnodilavtN.lii

61/ 13/ 3se nodilvtoNi

61/ 13/ 3seripxEsyadilli

Roderick Logan, asales associate affili-ated with the Cold-

well Banker ResidentialBrokerage office in Morris-

town, has been awarded theAccredited Buyer’s Repre-sentative (ABR) designationby the Real Estate Buyer’sAgent Council (REBAC) of the National Association of Realtors.(NAR).

To obtain the ABR desig-nation, Logan successfullycompleted a comprehensivecourse in buyer representa-tion and an elective coursefocusing on a buyer repre-

sentation specialty, both inaddition to submitting docu-mentation verifying profes-sional experience. The salesassociates who attend thesecourses are qualified to edu-cate buyers about their rightsas consumers, negotiate ontheir behal, and protect thebuyer client’s interests.

“The ABR courses are

part of Coldwell BankerResidential Brokerage’soverall business develop-ment educational program,”said Jeffrey Bogert, branch

vice president of the Cold-well Banker Residential Bro-kerage office in Morristown.“This program is designed tofully support each sales asso-ciate’s professional skill de-velopment. In taking thiscourse, Roderick has demon-strated his dedication andcommitment to his clientsand customers.”

Logan has four years of experience serving home

buyers and sellers, offeringextensive local knowledge of Morris, Essex and Unioncounties. He has earnedmany awards for his salessuccess, including the NewJersey Realtors Circle of Ex-cellence Sales Award from2012-2014, the ColdwellBanker Residential Broker-age in Morristown Rookie of

the Year Award and the Cold-well Banker InternationalDiamond Society Award,which ranks him among theTop 11 percent of Coldwell

Banker sales associatesworldwide. Logan constantlystrives to build his profes-sional skillset in order to pro-vide exceptional service toclients. Logan also special-izes in luxury homes, reloca-tion and working withfirst-time buyers. He assistsclients with his backgroundin marketing, sales and inte-

Sales Associate Achieves Accredited Buyer Representation Designationrior design.

Logan isa member oftheNational Association of Re-altors and the Garden State

Multiple Listing Service.For more information

about buying or selling ahome, contact Logan at 973-

387-4027 or at 908-477-7111. Listings can be viewedonline at www.Coldwell-BankerHomes.com.


13/24



14/24


Try an open house or free class at Mind Your

Body in Madison.

Established in May 2015, the health and fitness

studio centers on awareness, flexibility, balance,

breath and strength.

Come experience a mind, body and soul com-

munity to change how one thinks about health and

fitness. The MYB state of the art studio was de-

signed specifically with health in mind. Betweenthe natural light, shock absorbing floors and

sound reducing walls, MYB has created an envi-

ronment that will not only soothe the body, but the

mind as well.

Members can enjoy dance, yoga, gyrokenesis,

pilates, mat, strength, kids dance, small group

boxing, TRX, barre and privates.

A newer form of exercise offered at the studio,

gyrokenesis is a movement method that gently

works the entire body, opening energy pathways,

stimulating the nervous system, increasing range

of motion and creating functional strength

through rhythmic, flowing sequences.

For more information or to check out theschedule of classes call 973-966-0300 or visit

www.mybmadison.com. Mind Your Body is lo-

cated at 4 Park Ave 2nd Floor, Madison.

Soothe Body And Mind At Fitness Studio


15/24



16/24


For Eyewear As Individual As You Are!

TEST RITE

OPTICIANSEYE EXAMS • DESIGNER FRAMESCONTACT LENSES • SUNGLASSES

$7500OFFA Complete Pair of

Prescription EyewearWith Coupon • Exp. 3/20/16 • Cannot Be Combined With Insurance or

Any Other Offer. Cannot Be Used On Non Prescription Eyewear

$49For All Customers

Contact Lens Exam Add $70EXAM DONE BY APPOINTMENT

ONLY W/OPTOMETRIST

Eye Exam Only...

With Coupon • Exp. 3/20/16 • Cannot BeCombined With Insurance or Any Other Offer.

57 South Street

973-538-2790

MORRISTOWN 1120 LivingstonTown Center

973-992-2002

LIVINGSTON

By Jane Primerano

David Peifer, Highlands Project direc-tor for the Association of New Jersey

Environmental Commissions,

agreed to come to Morristown to talk about

water long before the Flint, Mich., crisis.Peifer explained the crisis in Flint oc-

curred because the lead solder in copper pipes

leached into the water.

He was invited by Grow it Green Morris-

town because public water is something peo-

ple may take for granted. He advised the

people who came to the Hyatt on a cold Jan-uary night that they shouldn’t take the quan-

tity or quality of their water for granted.

There is lots of good news for Morristown

residents, but there is also a need for vigi-

lance, he said. Most of the bad news in watersupply comes from the west. That is in part

because east of the Mississippi the states con-

sider water a public trust that can’t be owned

the way it is on the West Coast.

Southern Morris County isn’t a particu-larly well-watered area, he said, but Morris-

town has been served by public water since

1797 when a drought caused a waterline to

be built from the Mt. Kemble area to what is

now Fort Nonsense. The first water pipes

were hollow logs.

Residents do need to be aware of their

water quality, Peifer explained.“Everyone is a watershed manager,” he

said, explaining the watershed is the land

from which a water supply is drained. It is

important to keep the watershed as pristineas possible, limiting growth and taking other

steps to ensure pollution doesn’t get into the

water.

During the last Ice Age, the glacier pushed

sand and gravel over rivers and the sand and

gravel are good for pumping the water out,

but also somewhat more susceptible to pol-lution.

Many different unwanted substances can

get into drinking water: pathogens, nutrients,

pesticides, volatile organic compounds, inor-ganic compounds, radio-nuclides and radon.

Pathogens are fought with chlorine. Peifer

explained chlorination was discovered in

1906 because Chicago stockyard employees

dumped waste into a brook. The first reser-

voir in the world that was chlorinated was the

Boonton reservoir that serves Jersey City.Water was also screened and in some places

corrosion control chemicals are added.

This was the biggest concern when cities

were first built. At one point, Newark had the

highest death rate in the country, fromcholera. Then, Newark acquired the reservoir

lands in Morris and Passaic counties.

Today, the issue is more likely to be pol-

lution. Some wells in the Southeast Morris

County Municipal Utilities Authority are vul-nerable to pollutants, such as volatile organ-

ics or radon (which is naturally occurring in

the soil). Volatile organics can be treated

with air strippers; “you blow air through the

bottom of the pie and they are gone,” he said.

Filters can remove manganese and otherproblems.

“When you see a vulnerability, look at

how you want to manage the landscape,”

Peifer said. Maintaining lawns without chem-icals is a good start.

“When snow melts, look at what is going

downstream,” he said.

Citizens can help, he added.

“You can educate people to create struc-

tures that mimic nature,” he said. He sug-

gested encouraging the towns surroundingMorristown to build rain gardens instead of

drainage structures that allow pollutants to go

into storm drains, to use less salt on roads in

winter and to generally be careful of the area

that feeds the wells.Making sure water treatment is safe and

effective is also something residents can help

with. He encouraged them to become active

in the community, to carefully read the an-

nual water quality report that is required of water treatment plants and to ask questions

of the officials who manage potable water

and they can be confident in their drinking

water.

Right: David Peifer of ANJEC talks about potable water. Left: Abby Gallo, executive direc-tor of Grow it Green Morristown, listens to the

potable water talk.Photos by Jane Primerano

Expert Clears Up Water Concerns In Morristown Talk


17/24



18/24


25 Just Road | Fairfield973-575-1777 | [email protected]

NJ Master HVAC ContractorLic. #592

Family owned and operated for over twenty years, New Jersey Heatingand Cooling has been providing years of dependable service and customersatisfaction. Whether your needs are large or small, New Jersey Heating

and Cooling is committed to delivering the highest degree of personalizedservice, with a full range of services including central cooling, centralheating, humidification systems, air purification systems, and more.

25% off your installation

Offer ends 3/15/16

Service & Preventive Special

$95Offer ends 3/15/16

You can SAVE $1000’s...Purchase your HVAC NOW!

It is important to incorporate positive

emotions and actions during thecourse of daily activities. An example

is the act of laughing - a positive habit that

is known to be the best medicine for a joy-

ful, and fulfilling life. This is because lifeis 10 percent what happens to you and 90percent how to respond to it.

Most people do not take humor seri-

ously enough. New research suggests that

patients with cardiovascular disease who

have unresolved anger problems may findthemselves vulnerable for recurrent heart

attacks. On the other hand, when people

laugh, their major blood vessels get di-

lated, improving blood flow, a surrogate

marker for a reduced risk of cardiac

events. For example, the participants'blood vessels opened wider when volun-

teers watched scenes from the farce

“There's Something About Mary.” But

blood vessels tended to constrict when

participants watched the graphic violenceof the drama “Saving Private Ryan.” The

difference ranged from 30 percent to 50

percent in diameter.

"The magnitude of change we saw in

the endothelium after laughing was con-

sistent and similar to the benefit we mightsee with aerobic exercise or statin use,"

said Dr. Michael Miller from the Univer-

sity of Maryland.

A recent study where the patients wereshown 30 minutes. of a favorite funny sit-com and blood as drawn before and after

revealed that there was a 26 percent in-

crease in HDL (good cholesterol) com-

pared with three percent increase among

patients in the control group. And levelsof C-reactive protein, a marker of heart-

harming inflammation, dropped by 66

percent compared with a 26 percent de-

crease in the other patients. Because

laughter suppresses stress hormones, it re-

ally is the best medicine for those understress.

It is said that children laugh on average

of about 400 times per day, and by the

time they are adults, that number falls to

only 15 times per day. In reality, laughingis a habit that can only be developed with

self-awareness and understanding that life

is not fair for most people. Therefore, it is

ok to laugh, even at life – no matter what

Laughter, The Best Medicineit has in store. Because laughter is an in-

stant vacation, here is a peek at some jokes.

What did the tie say to the hat? You go

ahead and I will hang around.

A patient to his doctor: “Doctor, I havea problem; I keep forgetting things.”

Doctor: “Since when do you have thisproblem?”

Patient: “What problem?”

A patient to his doctor: “Doctor, please

help me. I feel that I am a dog. I bark at

people; I eat like a dog and I pee on thefront lawn.”

Doctor: “How long has this been going

on?”

Patient: “Ever since I was a puppy!”

A couple drove down a country roadfor several miles, not saying a word. Anearlier discussion had led to an argument

and neither of them wanted to concede

their position.

As they passed a barnyard of mules,

goats, and pigs, the husband asked sarcas-

tically, 'Relatives of yours?''Yep,' the wife replied, 'in-laws.'

What is the difference between com-

plete and finish?

When you marry the right person, youare complete; when you marry the wrong

person, you are finished.A college student talking about his par-

ents: “When I call my parents, and they

don't answer it's no big deal but when they

call me and I don't answer it's like World

War II.”Husband throwing darts at his wife's

photo and not even a single one hitting the

target... From another room the wife

called the husband: “Honey, what are you

doing...?”Husband: "Missing you"...“He who laughs … lasts,” as quoted by

Robert Fulghum.

This article was submitted by Dr. Ra-

jender K. Arora.

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send

Your Press Releases to [email protected]


19/24


Brooklyn is a total sweetheart. This guy is such alove-bug! He will knead a lap while he purrs away.

He loves attention and being pet and is the perfectcandidate to be a lap cat. He is about eight years old and is

a carrier for feline leukemia, so he would need to be an only

cat or live with other FeLv+ kitties. There is no adoption

fee for Brooklyn and The Randolph Regional Animal Shel-

ter would provide veterinary care for his lifetime. For more

information on Brooklyn, call or stop by the Randolph An-imal Shelter in Mendham; call 973-543-9333.

Meet the incredibly handsome Rosco from Eleventh

Hour Rescue. Rosco is a Pit Bull Terrier mix whois about four years old. This handsome guy was

saved from the shelter the day before he was scheduled to be

euthanized. He now has a chance to find his forever home

with a new family. Rosco loves to play soccer and he carries

the ball around in his mouth. He walks great on a leash andenjoys a nice stroll through the park. Rosco does need to go

to a home of an experienced dog owner. He prefers to be the

only dog in the house and children seem to make him nerv-

ous, so he would do best in a home with adults only. Rosco

is very obedient and affectionate; he just wants to please oth-

ers. He also rides great in the car and is housebroken. To readmore about Rosco, to complete an application for him, or to

see all of the adoptable pets,visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call

973-664-0865.

Meet Glaze from Eleventh Hour Rescue. Glaze is a

Pit Bull Terrier mix who is about five years old.

This handsome guy and his sister were adopted to

a family when they were puppies. Now the family is moving

and their new landlord will allow them to keep only one dog.

Glaze is scared and uncertain about being in a kennel afterfive years of being in a home. Glaze would like to find a new

home as soon as possible because he has lived almost his en-

tire life in a home with a family. He is devastated to be in a

kennel now. Glaze is good with other dogs, playful and eager

to please. He walks nicely on a leash, is very gentle and af-fectionate. Please help this sweet guy get back into a nice

cozy house that he deserves. To read more about Glaze, to

complete an application for him, or to see all of the adoptable

pets, visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call 973-664-0865.

Cat ‘Kneads’ A Home And Lap

Pit Bull House Hunting Help Find Home For Dog Stuck In Kennel


20/24


T

he Woman's Club of Morristown is of-

fering three $2,000 scholarships to

young women graduating in the Mor-

ristown High School Class of 2016. Appli-cations for the scholarships are available at

the Morristown High School Guidance Of-fice. Any senior girl planning to attend a two-

year or four-year college may apply for the

scholarship. Completed applications are due

by March 30.

Funding for the scholarships is providedby various projects undertaken by the

Woman's Club throughout the year, includ-

ing its Spring Luncheon, its annual Rum-

mage Sale in August, its 50/50 drawing in

November, and its December Holiday

Bazaar.

The Woman’s Club of Morristown,

founded in 1910, is a group of more than 100women dedicated to the service of their com-

munity. The group works closely with the NJState Federation of Women’s Clubs and the

General Federation of Women’s Clubs. The

Club is a non-profit, non-political, non-sec-

tarian organization whose purpose is to pro-

mote improvements within its community, tooffer civic and cultural activities, and to pre-

serve the historic Dr. Lewis Condict House.

More information is available at

http://www.wcomt.org/ or on Facebook.

Woman’s Club Of Morristown Offering Scholarships To MHS Senior Women

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations!

Send us your press releases [email protected]


21/24


WINTER

BLOWOUT

SALE!

GERMAN MADE - A REPUTATIONBUILT ON INNOVATION, QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE

All Miele products are instantly identifiableby their innovative design, use of thefinest technology and their unsurpassedcommitment to quality. Few other

companies can boast of as many“first to do...” statements.

In fact, Miele has built its reputationon introducing radically newapproaches to solving realproblems long before otherseven identified the problem.

CHESTER VACUUM & SEWING CENTER

On-Premise Repairs On-Site Parking Sales & Service All Makes & Models Cleaning, Tune-ups Adjustments Fast Efficient Affordable

Established Since 1969 NOW OPEN SUN. 10-2

Mon.-Sat. 9:30am to 6pm

We Sell & Repair Vacuums, Central Vacuums & Sewing Machines

c l i p & s a v e

$10.00 OFFAny Vacuum, Sewing Machine

Service or Central Vac

1 Year Supply of VacuumP l u s Sp e c i a l B o n u s...

LIFETIME WARRANTY

Chester Mall Rt. 24 & 206 Chester

908-879-9878

GUARANTEED

EXPERT REPAIR

Buy 2 packs vacuum bags& get one free.

FREE Vacuum Bags

Limit one coupon per customer.Not valid on sale items or with other promotions.

c l i p & s a v e

Limit one coupon per customer.Not valid on sale items or with other promotions.

Come join the Rotary Club of Morris-

town at the 14th Annual A Taste of

Morristown!

On Mon., Feb. 29, nearly 40 restaurantsfrom the Morristown area will be show-

cased at the Hanover Marriott from 6 p.m.

to 9 p.m. Enjoy wine and spirits tastings

courtesy of Gary's Wine & Marketplace.

Try luck in the grand 50/50 raffle or takehome one (or more) of a tricky tray raffles.

Tickets are $60 each and are available

online at www.tasteofmorristown.org and

at these local businesses:

King's of Morristown, The UPS Store in

Morristown, J.C. Reiss Opticians and TheDublin Pub.

Wine and Dine to live music. This

event is for those 21 years of age and older.

All net proceeds benefit Morristown Rotary

Club's local and international communitybased volunteer service projects.

Wine And Dine At TasteOf Morristown

According to the popular website

ThePeopleHistory.com, the averageprice for a new car in 1986 was

$9,255. While figures for 2016 have yet to bedetermined, in September 2015, the automo-

tive resource Kelley Blue Book

(www.kbb.com) reported that the average

transaction price for light vehicles in August

2015 was $33,543. Those figures should raise

eyebrows among consumers, as they illus-trate just how much more expensive new cars

have become over the last three decades. The

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics ConsumerPrice Index inflation calculator indicates that

$9,255 in 1986 had the same buying poweras $20,041.47 in 2015, leaving consumers in

2015 well short of the necessary funds

needed to purchase new vehicles. If new ve-

hicle buyers in 1986 were faced with similar

average car costs as buyers in 2015 faced,

they would have needed $15,489.91 to drivea new car home from the dealership.

Did You Know?


22/24



23/24


Licensed & InsuredNJ Lic. # 11704

ASK ABOUT OUR

SERVICE CONTRACTS!

YOUR LOCAL PLUMBING EXPERTS!

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

www.calldandd.com

908-684-1615Give us a call for a Free Estimate

24 HR.

EMERGENCY

SERVICE

Water Heaters Gas & ElectricBoilers Gas & OilSteam HeatOil HeatersWarm Air FurnacesHeat PumpsBathroom Remodeling

AT YOUR SERVICEATTORNEY

HARDWOOD FLOORS MOLD

HOME IMPROVEMENT

LIVINGSTON VACUUM CENTERS • 4 LOCATIONS

LIVINGSTON VACUUM

599 South Livingston Ave.LIVINGSTON • 973-992-6151

Mon. - Fri. 9-5:30 • Sat. 9-4

VACUUM SALES, SERVICE & REPAIR

FACTORY AUTHORIZED WARRANTY DEALER

CENTRAL VACS INSTALLED & SERVICED

1 DAY VACUUM SERVICE

WE BEAT OR MATCH

ANY PRICING ON ALL

& SEBO VACUUMS

FAMILY OWNED • SERVING ESSEX & MORRIS COUNTIES

WE SELL, SERVICE & REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS

VACUUM SALES, SERVICE & REPAIR

Lic. #

13VH01697600

973.227.9887

Serving Morristown

Painting and Power Washing, Inc.

We do the job right...The First Time!!!

• Custom moulding installation• Ask about our painter for a day

• Interior/Exterior Painting• Expert wood and wall repair

Quality painting since 1996

CommercialResidential

www.go2elitepainting.com •[email protected]

PAINTING

Your Ad Here As Low As $55 Call 973-809-4784

PRESORTED STANDARD


24/24

New View Media Group, LLC

1 Old Wolfe Road, Suite 205

Budd Lake, NJ 07828

ECRWSSLocal

Postal Customer

PRESORTED STANDARD

U.S. POSTAGE

PAIDWILLIAMSPORT, PA

PERMIT NO. 4

221652_1455619492Morristown News - Feb. 2016.pdf

Documents

Transcript of 221652_1455619492Morristown News - Feb. 2016.pdf