No. 16 Vol. 5
www.mypaperonline.com
May 2018
Grover Cleveland’s Caldwell Birthplace Yields Much U.S. History And Fun
T
By Steve Sears here have been a few United States presidents who have served two four-year terms in office. However, only one among that group has served non-consecutive terms. And he’s from New Jersey. Grover Cleveland, the 22nd (1885-1889) and 24th (18931897) Commander-in-Chief of this nation, was born inside the tiny home that serves as the Grover Cleveland Birthplace Historic Site in Caldwell. Nowadays, cars zip by up and down busy Bloomfield Avenue, but when Cleveland was a toddler here, nothing of the kind existed. Horse and carriage was the norm, as were stagecoaches. Sharon Farrell, caretaker at the site, says the location is visited by an estimated 7,000 visitors per year, but varies by season. In the summer, out-ofstate visitors are more likely, but in the offseason, in-state and local visitors are more
prominent. Much is here to see and experience, including the cradle Grover Cleveland slept in, a piece of his wedding reception cake – he, John Tyler, and Woodrow Wilson, are the only presidents to marry while in office; Cleveland’s the only to take place inside the White House, and much more. Dr. David Cowell, president of the Grover Cleveland Birthplace Memorial Association (GCBMA), said the site should be more frequented, and talks about the house. “This was the manse of the Presbyterian Church, they built by 1832, the man who was the pastor retired, Cleveland’s father came in here as the pastor, and they moved in here, and he [Grover Cleveland] was born here.” The site is both an interesting spot for adults and children. In fact, it’s interactive. “In comparison to other presidential birthplaces, a lot of it [Cleveland’s birthplace] is ac-
Photo credit: Janet Markman
tually a lot better than what they’re offering,” attests Farrell. “People come away saying, ‘That was one of the best sites we’ve been to.” Cowell adds, “One of the things most people comment here is that it is much more user friendly as a birthplace; they actually can touch and see. There’s not that sort of roped-off where a person says this is that or that. We try to get as personal as we can, allow them to move around at
their own speed.” “Also, regarding education,” alludes Board Member Janet Markman, “when we have out July 4th social, she [Farrell] was talking about the clothes, all the toys, there’s all sorts of stations we put on the lawn, and you can see all the kids having a ball, and even the parents are getting involved with the kids.” One visitor is Cleveland’s grandson, George Cleveland. “He rents himself out,” says continued on page 4
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Motorcycle Ride To Cruise Through Jersey Towns To Fight Bullying
H
By Cheryl Conway undreds of motorcycles plan to hit the streets on Saturday, June 2, throughout Morris County. Far from its stereotype of being a tough motorcycle gang, the group will represent the complete opposite as their mission will be to Blue Out Bullying. The initiative, The Ride for Mallory’s Army, is a charity ride to raise awareness and funds to fight against bullying. Organized to be held almost one year after the death of 12-year old Mallory Rose Grossman of Rockaway, the ride will generate proceeds to support the Mallory’s Army Foundation. The organization was founded by the Grossman family after the sixth grader committed suicide on June 14, 2017 because of “horrific bullying,” as it states on the foundation website. The ride is being organized by Garden State Harley Davidson in Morris Plains. Registration is planned for 9 a.m. at the dealership and the ride is set to begin 11 a.m. Participants will begin the 50-mile motorcycle drive from the dealership and
cruise throughout Morris County in towns such as Rockaway, Butler and Denville. While the dealership competes in charity rides every year, the idea for The Ride For Mallory’s Army came out of a request. “Mallory’s babysitter is a customer of ours and she came in and asked us to host a ride,” says Randi Kolano, marketing manager for Garden State Harley Davidson. This was back in January. Supporting the cause is an opportunity too important to pass up. “We always go over and above especially with children and helping out the community,” says Kolano. “We want to teach everyone to be kind. It’s going to be something special to witness something so large riding through. I encourage people to come out and support the riders cause you don’t always see hundreds of riders passing through every day.” Cost to participate in the ride is $20 for motorcyclists; $15 for passengers. To attend the barbecue following the ride, $10 donations are being requested. Participants can pre-register before June 1 at eventbrite.com, or the morning of the
ride at the dealership. Motorcyclists are expected to cruise 30 mph to 40 mph while spectators line the streets for support. As of press time more than 100 riders throughout the local area had registered for the ride. Blue Out Bullying bracelets are also being sold for $3 to support the cause. Go to continued on page 12
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Grover Cleveland’s Birthplace...
continued from front page Board Member Robert Markman regarding the latter taking part in some reenactment due to his resemblance to the late president. “He generally comes for events and we use him to represent his grandfather,” Cowell says. Volunteers for the site are needed, and the GCBMA welcomes new members. For more information, the GCBMA
website is http://presidentcleveland.org, and the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection website is http://www.state.nj.us/dep/ parksandforests/historic/grover_cleveland/gc_home.htm. Museum and gift shop hours are Wednesday - Saturday, 10 a.m. – noon; 1 p.m. to– 4 p.m..; and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The grounds are open sunrise to sunset.
Photo credit: NJ Department of Travel and Tourism.
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Theater Actress To Present Shakespeare’s Women At Local Library
L
By Stefanie Sears ibrary patrons at West Caldwell Public Library can expect a lesson on female characters of Shakespeare this month during a unique lecture. Award-winning actress Ellen Barry plans to present her free lecture “The Infinite Variety of Shakespeare’s Women” in the West Caldwell Public Library Community Meeting Room on Thursday, May 24, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Barry’s late husband Paul Barry, a wellknown name in New Jersey’s theater world, founded the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival in 1963. Ellen Barry joined the company in 1965; they brought it to Drew University in 1972 and were involved with it until 1990. It is now known as the present-day Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey. Now, spectators can witness the theater actress veteran perform at the library. Barry had approached Senior Reference Librarian Ethan Galvin about presenting at the library. “I have presented other Shakespeare-related programs in the past, which have always drawn good crowds,” he ex-
plains. “So, I thought this would be an appealing program to our audience. It also has a unique twist, because it focuses on female characters in Shakespeare. We’ve never had an award-winning Broadway actress perform at the library before, which I feel is a major attraction and will hopefully draw a diverse crowd of students, adults, and senior citizens.” Galvin also formed an essay contest for the James Caldwell High School and West Essex Regional High School AP English and AP Shakespeare students in conjunction with the event. The assignment is to write a 1,000-word essay on their favorite Shakespeare lady and enter it for an opportunity to win a monetary prize. The Women’s Club of Caldwell, who is sponsoring the event, will also be providing the prize money. “One of my goals is to bridge the gap between young people (students) and adults or seniors by presenting cultural and educational programs that will appeal to both audience segments,” explains Galvin, “I feel that students can learn from the vast experience of adults and adults can rejuvenate themselves by working with
Ellen Barry
younger people (students).” “The Infinite Variety of Shakespeare’s Women” is a fairly new piece, created this past fall. A friend of Barry’s, Harry Keyishian, professor emeritus at Fairleigh Dickinson University and recent head of continued on page 7
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Theater Actress... continued from page 6 Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, had asked her to perform some monologues for his final Annual Shakespeare Colloquium program at FDU this past October. This event had been occurring for about 20 or more years and each one had a different Shakespeare theme. This year’s theme was
“Shakespeare’s Women.” An actor friend of Barry’s who was in the audience recommended her performance to Livingston Public Library, which then catapulted her into touring the show at multiple library venues. For her lecture, Barry talks about the different female
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characters, many of which she has portrayed in past productions, and performs the characters in the order actresses would perform them in the course of their careers. “Beginning with a couple of ingénues and working my way up to leading ladies and character women and ending with Queen Margaret from Richard III, who is kind of a mean old crone,” Barry laughs. Shakespeare’s plays and characters, male and female, are a wide variety of tragic, comic, romantic, and historic, and while a handful of Shakespeare’s men, such as the likes
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of Macbeth and Hamlet, could carry the label “tragic hero,” Barry describes Shakespeare’s women as “essential.” “The plays would be lacking very important dimensions without the females,” Barry says. “Just a whole bunch of men onstage could get pretty boring.” As for which essential female characters and monologues she has chosen to highlight, that is a surprise audiences can look forward to. To attend this lecture, patrons are to register on West Caldwell Public Library’s website.
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Fido, Fifi And Friends Are Ready To Bark And Roll Outdoors!
W
By Ricki Demarest ith the frustratingly elusive warmer weather here at last, it’s time to safely plan outdoor activities. Like everyone else, dog owners and their best friends have been waiting, patiently or not, for winter to release its grip on the Garden State. There are thousands of dogs living happily in New Jersey. Most are welcome at municipal, county, public or private dog parks as well as restaurants and town streets. However, for dogs and their loving human companions, a little prior planning is a must to ensure a quality excursion - for the dog, the owner and everyone they encounter along the way. Parks provide a great place to take dogs for a walk, a run or even agility training. Canines are usually welcome in open spaces if they follow the rules and regulations. Most places post their rules online and at the locations themselves. Municipal ordinances and state rules always apply. Some of the most common park rules are as follows. Owners are always held liable for their dogs’ behavior and use parks at their own risk.
All dogs in the park must be licensed and vaccinated. There is often a limit of two dogs per person. The handler is supposed to have constant control of their animal(s). Sick dogs are expressly exempt from parks. Dogs in heat are not allowed either. There are usually age restrictions, both for dogs and children. Digging is prohibited. Owners or handler are to fill any holes left by their dog. Waste must be removed and disposed of properly. Spiked, pronged or choke collars are generally not allowed. The most important rule for dog owners is being aware of how their dog will react to others outside their own territory. “Like people, if you put everyone in a room, not everybody’s gonna get along with everybody,” said Evan Perlman of ESP Pet Specialists pet sitting services in Livingston. “A dog park is NOT the place to begin socializing a dog.” Before taking a new puppy or adopted best friend out to a dog park, Perlman recommended spending one on one time with another dog who will be receptive to such companionship. Jean Owen, owner of NJ Fix My Dog training in the Morris-
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town area, is a dog park veteran, having helped create them in Morris County and in New York City. She was happy to share a few pearls of wisdom gleaned from her experience. First and foremost, she said, make sure the dog likes to be around other dogs. Never bring food to a dog park – either treats for the dog, or food for oneself. In fact, many parks do not allow food in the dog area. Please, please don’t bring a sick dog to a dog park! Owen recommended owners wait two weeks to make sure a dog isn’t carrying a virus. Remember, not all dogs like children. Most parks have age requirements for children and they vary from place to place. Know before the visit. Separate areas for large and small dogs are always a good idea, according to Owen. She
also recommended taking a four-legged friend to a park a few times when they aren’t busy. That way, he or she can acclimate to the surroundings. Leash requirements aside, Owen said a dog should always wear a ‘light line’ such as 20 feet of venetian blind chord so anyone can step on it to help catch them. “It can be really frustrating when you want to leave, and Sparky says ‘no,’” she noted. Behavior can always become an issue. If a dog is getting too rambunctious, it is time to “put him on a leash and give him a ‘doggy time out.’” Sometimes, the footing at a park can create unexpected problems. An excited dog will run on a paved surface until its feet are bleeding. Other things to be aware of include soil continued on page 10
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Fido, Fifi And Friends... continued from page 8 borne illnesses like parasites, and airborne viruses like kennel cough. Taking a personal water source can help keep a dog healthy and happy. Another northern N.J. trainer, Margaret MacEwan, noted that a pet’s experience can depend on the group dynamic in the park. “You’re at the mercy of other dog owners; there’s no referee,” she said. “This isn’t a substitute for training your dog or doing activities with your dog.” Another option for a dog to get out and socialize, she said, is dog day care. There, staff members recognize and monitor each animals behavior while offering a safe space for play and friendship. Many people venture beyond the park with their canine companions, choosing to take
their four-legged friends out to dinner, on canoe or kayak trips, or shopping. The website www.funnewjersey.com/upload_user/different_outdoor_ adventures_nj/dog_parks_ nj.htm has plenty of options for dog excursions. BringFido.com also offers a wide variety of choices for dog owners that include hotels, restaurants, activities and excursions that please people and their pooches. Typing in the name of a town and clicking the fetch button reveals an array of places with ratings on a scale one to five bones. All creatures great and small enjoy fresh air, warm breezes and sunshine. With a little planning, some fresh water and a good leash, dogs and their owners can make the most of their days all spring and summer long.
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JVS To Honor Five Community Leaders At Annual Gala
J
ewish Vocational Service (JVS) will honor five outstanding and dedicated community leaders at its annual Taste & Toast Gala on Wednesday, June 20, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Being recognized are: Lynn and Jeffrey Altschuler, Terri and Michael Goldberg, and Glenn Langberg, CEO of GRL Capital Advisors, JVS’ Corporate Partner. The festive cocktail buffet will feature cuisines from around the world at the stately Pleasantdale Chateau in West Orange and will celebrate the contributions of these honorees, as well as the impact JVS is making throughout Northern New Jersey. Since 1939, JVS has helped
nizations throughout the area to provide individuals with important hands-on experiences to build relevant job skills while receiving individualized, real-time feedback from job coaches.
tens of thousands of individuals and families who are experiencing significant challenges become productive members of the community by giving them the tools and training necessary to achieve economic self-sufficiency and, in turn, make valued and valuable contributions to society. JVS serves immigrants and refugees; adults with physical, emotional, developmental, and social disabilities, including Autism Spectrum Disorder; military veterans; low income families; and, job-seekers, from recent college grads to adults 50 and over looking to make a career transition. JVS partners with businesses and community-based orga-
Fight Bullying... continued from page 2 mallorysarmy.org to purchase. All proceeds will support the Mallory’s Army Foundation. “Gosh, we want to raise as much as we can, but mostly we want to raise awareness for their cause,” says Kolano. “The motorcycle community has one of the most generous and kind people. When you see us watch out for us. They paid to ride to raise money for charity. Instead of getting upset that we are causing traffic or a slight delay, just know they’re doing it for a very good
What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Have a human interest story? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell News • May 2018 • Page 13
Students Sleep Outside To Raise Awareness About Homelessness
T
hey bundled up in layers, grabbed their sleeping bags and assembled their boxes to protect themselves while they slept outside on the Newman Center Plaza on Caldwell’s campus the night of April 12. Several students took part in the Campus Ministry project Boxtown aimed at raising awareness about homelessness. Before bed, the students gathered on the plaza and heard a presentation by a speaker from the Midnight Run, a volunteer organization dedicated to finding common ground between the housed and the homeless. They had a bonfire, took part in a poverty simulation and watched a segment of “The Human Experience,” a film about a band of brothers who travel the world searching for the meaning of life. In the video, the brothers slept outside on the streets of New York City. Then the Caldwell students settled down for the night, some said they did not get to sleep until the wee hours of the morning, awakening shortly after hearing
Caldwell University students Juliana Verso, Brooke McPherson and Jill Salerno after spending the night sleeping outside for the Boxtown project to raise awareness about homelessness.
birds chirping or athletes heading into the gym for their early workouts. For sophomore Maria Lesniewski, a Campus Ministry member and an organiz-
er of Boxtown, a night on the cold, hard ground was a reminder not only of the physical discomforts the homeless suffer, continued on page 14
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Students Sleep Outside... continued from page 13 but also the mental discomforts from the fear they face since they most likely do not feel safe. Freshman Orges Rrapaj was happy he took part in the project. “We have so much to be thankful for, and sometimes we are selfish, only thinking about our clothes and cars,” but participating in Boxtown, “you realize how thankful you should be,” since some people don’t have a roof over their heads or even a place to rest their shoulders, he said. Lesniewski and the Campus Ministry project organizers Brooke McPherson and Devin Lattuga attended the Dominican National Preaching in Action Conference, a program of the Dominican Youth Movement USA, at Molloy College
in Rockville Center, N.Y., last May. Each university was given the charge to come up with a project to bring back to its campus. Caldwell chose Boxtown. McPherson was familiar with Boxtown since she had taken part in it during her high school days at Immaculate Conception in Lodi. The issue of homelessness gained her attention even more last December when she was walking around New York City in 15-degree weather and observed spikes placed outside of hotel buildings so the homeless could not sleep there. She was “appalled by it. They are a forgotten group of people.” Boxtown is a good chance to “to live in the shoes” of those who are less fortunate, she said.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell News • May 2018 • Page 15
5 Summer Outdoor Entertaining Tips
300
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ummer brings plenty of opportunities to enjoy time outdoors entertaining family and friends. The key to a successful summer party is simplicity: keep things easy so you can enjoy the festivities right along with your guests. Make this season’s barbecues, picnics and family gatherings events to remember with these simple summer entertaining tips: Cook outside Rather than firing up the oven and heating up the entire house during steamy summer days, turn to outdoor cooking methods like grilling. Be sure to plan ahead with sturdy tableware that stands up to barbecued meats and other robust
items fresh off the grill. Also remember that the grill isn’t just for main courses; you can use it to prepare any number of side items, like skewers of garden fresh veggies. Keep it comfy With everybody outside, it’s important to keep comfort in mind. If you have access to electricity, you might consider an oscillating fan, which can stir up a cool breeze. Additionally, the air movement can help deter flies and other pests that can quickly ruin guests’ appetites. Provide ample seating options, including patio furniture, pillows and even blankets on the lawn. Also ensure there are spaces for guests to cool off, whether that’s under a
shade tree or a portable canopy or umbrella. Provide sturdy tableware Some popular cookout foods can be a greasy nightmare without the right tableware to keep the mess to a minimum. Upgrade your outdoor dining experience with tableware like Chinet Classic White premium-strength plates, platters and napkins so you don’t have to worry about spills and leaks. They also make for easy cleanup when the party comes to a close. Prepare seasonal sides Let the grilled fare serve as the star of the show and keep the side dishes simple. Fresh, seasonal fruits and vegetables, and staples like potato or pasta
salads and coleslaw, make for a well-rounded meal without a lot of fuss. Also opt on the lighter side for dessert. Fresh berries over ice cream or a simple white cake can be a hit. Add lighting Keep the entertainment alive after sundown by going the extra mile with decorative lighting. Strings of lights in fun shapes or colors can add some vibrant light to seating areas. A fire pit is also an option for adding some ambient light and even a little warmth when the sun goes down and the temperature begins to drop. Find more ideas for your summer entertaining at MyChinet.com.
Caldwell University To Host 2018 Early Childhood Conference
C
aldwell University’s School of Education plans to host an early childhood conference Friday, June 1, on campus. The day will feature a number of workshops for current and future educators. Registration will open at 8:30 a.m. and the conference will run from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dr. Anna Seewald, founder of Authentic Parenting, is a parent, educator, speaker, author and podcaster. She will speak
on the importance of working with emotionally resilient, capable and responsible preschool students in the modern age of distraction, disconnection and lack of free play. Workshops will include “What a Difference the Environment Can Make” with Denise Brokenborough; “Classroom Management” with Suzanne Gaccione; “Literacy Skills Start at Home” with award-winning children’s author Marcie Aboff;
“Tech and Tots” with Arielle Peterson; “Hands-On Music and Movement!” with Amanda Weiss; “Making Math Fun Again!” with Athena Giordano; and “Vocabulary, What’s the Big Idea?” with Beth Heinzelmann. General admission is $80, $40 for Caldwell University alumni and free for Caldwell University students. Make check payable to Caldwell University, and mail it to Caldwell
University School of Education, 120 Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell, New Jersey 07006 with top three workshop preferences listed. For more information about this event or the School of Education at Caldwell University, contact Audrey McGowan at AMcGowan@Caldwell.edu or Debbie Giordano at DGiordano@Caldwell.edu.
Page 16 • May 2018 • Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell News • May 2018 • Page 17
Off-Leash Dog Park Planned In North Caldwell
E
ssex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr., announced that a new OffLeash Dog Park is being developed in the Hilltop Reservation in North Caldwell. This will be the fourth dog park in the Essex County Parks System. “In the fall of 2017, we met with officials from North
Caldwell and listened to their request for an Off-Leash Dog Facility in West Essex,’’ he said. “Its creation is an example of how Essex County works with its 22 municipalities to enhance our residents’ quality of life and ensure the county’s open spaces continue to meet the needs of the community.
The public looks to the Essex County Parks System for recreation opportunities, and this includes pet parents wanting places where their canines can run and play without being on a leash.” “The Freeholder Board is proud to work with the county executive on projects that create places for people to recreate and gather,’’ said Freeholder President Brendan Gill. “We appreciate the many wonderful things the county executive and freeholders have done in North Caldwell,” Mayor Joseph Alessi said. The Hilltop Dog Park will be slightly less than 35,000 square feet in size and will be divided so there are separate areas for small and large dogs. The
small dog area will be about one-quarter of an acre; the large dog area will be about one-half an acre. The entrance will have a decorative gate, brick paved pathway, information kiosk and new landscaping. Inside the park will be apparatus on which canines can play, benches for their pet parents to sit, water fountains for owners and their dogs, garbage cans and receptacles for dog bags. The entire area will be fenced to prevent dogs from running away. Landscaping will be added to the area, trees will be pruned and dead trees removed. Access to the Hilltop Dog Park is via the North Caldwell municipal parking lot on Courter Lane off Mountain Ave.
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Page 18 • May 2018 • Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com
Grover Cleveland Park Gets A Facelift
P
lans were recently unveiled to renovate playground and tennis courts in Caldwell’s Grover Cleveland Park, representing almost $1.2 million in improvements to the park’s recreation facilities. “Grover Cleveland Park is a popular site for families and children, and the playground and tennis courts needed to be replaced due regular wear and tear,’’ said Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. “Modernizing our recreation
facilities is part of our ongoing initiative to keep our parks up to date and able to meet the needs of our residents.” The playground equipment, originally installed in 2003, is being replaced because of regular wear and tear and safety concerns. There will be two plays areas near the Children’s House, one for children ages 2 to 5 and one for children ages 5 to 12. There are climbing apparatus, slides, spinners and swings for both age groups,
including handicap-accessible swings. A new feature is a miniature zip line. The facility will have a rubberized safety surface in areas where play equipment is located. There are also grassy areas where children can run and play. In the center of the playground is a seating area. The playground upgrade is
being funded through the Essex County Budget. Work began March 1 and is scheduled to be completed by July 1. The four-court tennis facility is being modernized with a new surface, fencing and equipment. It was last repaved and updated in 2004. It is scheduled to be completed by September 2018.
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Synogogue Collects Gentle Used Baby Items
he Temple Beth Shalom Tikkun Olam (Social Action) Committee announces the Baby Day Mitzvah drive to take place on Sunday, June 3, from 10 a.m. until noon. On behalf of the organization Baby G’moch, the committee will be collecting gently used baby and children furniture, supplies, clothing and toys. Shoes, stuffed animals and bath items such as tubs and potty seats will not be accepted. Leah Zimmerman, one of the organizers, states that “our mission is to collect gently used baby items that are in excellent condition, such as strollers, high chairs, cribs, bouncy seats, car seats, pack ‘n plays, swings,
baby monitors. The items are then distributed to families that are struggling financially.” Zimmerman and Siggy Berger began about 15 years ago just collecting diapers and formula. Baby G’moch has expanded over the years and picks up merchandise collected with its trailer. All items are distributed to families in need free of charge. The organization website can be found at babygmoch.com. The items will be collected in the Temple Beth Shalom parking lot located at 193 East Mount Pleasant Avenue, Livingston. For questions email Phil Crystal at philcrystal888@ aol.com and enter “Baby Drive” on the subject line.
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IMPLANT DENTISTRY For over twenty years, implant dentistry has been a reliable option for patients with missing teeth. With the ability to support a crown, an implant procedure has the capacity to bypass drilling the adjacent teeth. Additionally, with the recent availability of mini implants, implant dentistry has expanded its utilization to anchoring both full and partial dentures for a more secure fit. As they provide an economic alternative, patients have been very receptive of mini implants, as they make eating and speaking with dentures much easier. Dr. Helen Chiu has always been involved in implant dentistry, making it an integrated part of her everyday practice. From replacing a single tooth, inserting crowns or bridges, securing dentures, to creating multiple, full-arch reconstructions, she performs every step of each process, surgical and restorative.
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