No. 17 Vol. 8
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CREATING BEAUTIFUL SMILES FOR LIFE!
August 2019
Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center 2019 Investors Bank Best Teammate Award
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tudent-athlete Frank Rizzo, who attends West Essex High School in North Caldwell, has received the 2019 Investors Bank Best Teammate Award. Frankie, who plays on the Knights’ varsity football and wrestling teams, was recognized because he exemplifies the strength of character, sportsmanship and supportive spirit that are vital to a team’s success. The Yogi Berra Museum & Learning Center hosted student athletes from member schools of the Super Essex Conference (SEC) along with their families
and coaches. Eve Schaenen, the Museum’s Executive Director, said, “The Best Teammate Award allows us to recognize young people who are embodying the positive ideals that Yogi lived by his entire life, both on and off the field.” Shown in the photo from left to right: the evening’s guest speaker Denis Nelson, Athletic Director of River Dell High School, Eve Schaenen, Frankie and Investors Bank District Manager Razie Dauti.
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Page 2 • August 2019 • Caldwell Life, Short Hills Life, West Orange Life • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com
Vee Popat, Popular West Essex Middle School Principal, to Further His Career in South Carolina
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By Steve Sears ee Popat, Principal of West Essex Middle School for the past six years, is departing for Greenville, South Carolina where he will assume the Director position of the Fine Arts Center. Popat, who has 17 years experience in public education, leaves not minus a deep affection for the area and the students he served. “West Essex has been amazingly supportive!” he says. “From the Superintendent, to the parents and students, to our Faculty and Staff – everyone has been so kind to me and my family as we went through this change. I have always been treated with respect by the community – they gave me time to learn my position, supported our initiatives, and entrusted us with the education of their children. The experiences I have gained in my six years at West Essex have had a profound impact on my personal and professional growth, and I will always be grateful for my time here.” For Popat, whose wife’s family lives in Greenville and both also have a lot of extended family there, the new location is certainly familiar. “We have visited Green-
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ville many times and have enjoyed our experiences with the city and surrounding areas. Considering the age of my children and the importance we place on our family, this was the ideal time for us to make a move.” And the position he inherits is right up his alley. “In researching the move, it just so happened that the position of ‘Director of the Fine Arts Center’ was open. Though my career has progressed into building-level leadership, I have always maintained my passion for the arts. Outside of school, I continue to perform professionally as a jazz saxophonist, and I maintain a studio of students who I teach on a weekly basis. My children are heavily involved in the arts as well. The position I earned in Greenville allows me to continue my work as a building-level leader in an environment that offers the highest level of arts education.” Popat first served as a teacher for nine years as a band director prior to moving into administration. The majority of his career as a music educator was in the award-winning programs of the Randolph school system, he earned “Teacher of the Year” honors in 2007 (Randolph Middle School) and
2011 (Ironia Elementary School). In the fall of 2011, he was promoted to the role of Supervisor of Arts, leading the Music, Art, Dance, Family/Consumer Science, and Mass Media programs. “After 11 years in Randolph, I moved to the West Essex Regional School District to lead the Visual and Performing Arts Program. An opportunity came up to interview for the Middle School Principalship, and since I was very happy in West Essex, I decided to go for it. I served as Middle School Principal for six years before making the decision to move my family out of state.” Popat and his wife Heather have been married for 13 years, and are parents to twins, Nate and Charlotte, who are 10, and another daughter, Addison, who is 3. “There is no more challenging and satisfying job than being a parent. I wouldn’t trade it for the world!” he beams. He feels equitable support between he and his wife aided the move and their future. “We (he and Heather) have always supported each other in our careers and at home. We believe that we should be growing as much individually as we do together.”
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Popat speaks about the value of educating. “Creating opportunities for students and educators to grow. Fostering an environment that is simultaneously challenging and supportive. To me education equals opportunity – it is the basis for a successful life, and I feel blessed to play a role in molding the future of our country.”
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell Life, Short Hills Life, West Orange Life • August 2019 • Page 3
Recalling James Caldwell’s 1779 Aid in Organizing of the First Presbyterian Church of Caldwell
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By Steve Sears ames Caldwell may have never been Pastor at First Presbyterian Church of Caldwell, but he did have a hand in getting things organized. The First Presbyterian Church of Caldwell will celebrate the 250th anniversary of its official 1784 founding in 2034, but 240 years ago, on July 17, 1779, Caldwell, in the first step towards organizing a congregation, was given a tract of land in what is now the center of the Borough of Caldwell for the First Presbyterian Church in HorseNeck. Per the church website, the tract was gifted “for the purpose of erecting a proper building and buildings for the support and conveniency of the public worship of Almighty God, and for the support and comfort of such minister of the Gospel of the Presbyterian denomination…and also for the use of a place for burial for said Congregation and Inhabitants.” Dr. Richard Sommers, who began his First Presbyterian Church of Caldwell Pastoralship in May of 2007, says, “FPC has been an integral part of the Caldwells since its
founding; its physical location, as well as its extensive ministry into the community for more than 200 years, has served as a foundational, stabilizing aspect of life in the Caldwells. Of course, the connection the church has with James Caldwell and Grover Cleveland alone make it historically significant, but its significance goes far beyond history. I remember several Octobers ago during the annual street fair when the church was opened, a Caldwell resident walked in the sanctuary and noted, ‘I’ve lived here all my life, but this is the first time I have actually been inside the sanctuary. And though I am not a member, this church is very important to me and to this community.’” Per Ray Liptak, who with others helps maintain artifacts and historical documents that comprise the FPC Heritage Room, a handwritten survey from 1779 describes a parcel of land 90.47 acres in size. “As you can read the survey was done at ...’ye request of the commity (committee) Appointed and Chosen for that all that tract’. There is a separate Indenture where 50 acres of land was sold at auction and received by continued on page 6
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Page 4 • August 2019 • Caldwell Life, Short Hills Life, West Orange Life • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com
Paper Mill Trained Actress, Ali Stroker, Makes Tony Awards History
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By Stefanie Sears li Stroker made history at the 73rd Annual Tony Awards hosted by James Corden at Radio City Music Hall on June 9. She was the first person who uses a wheelchair to ever be nominated and receive a Tony Award for acting, winning the Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical for her portrayal of Ado Annie Carnes in the reimagined 2019 Broadway revival of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! Also nominated alongside her in the category was Lilli Cooper as Julie Nichols in Tootsie, Amber Gray as Persephone in Hadestown, Sarah Stiles as Sandy Lester in Tootsie, and Mary Testa as Aunt Eller in Oklahoma! Past notable credits of Stroker’s include being a finalist on The Glee Project, a guest star on“Glee, originating the role of Anna in Deaf West’s 2015 revival of Spring Awakening, and playing Olive Ostrovsky in The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee in 2011 at Paper Mill Playhouse, where she had trained in the Summer Musical Theater Conservatory program. At the Tony Awards, Stroker performed Ado Annie’s solo number I Cain’t Say No and then Oklahoma with the rest of the cast. Much like the liberated Ado Annie, she is unapologetically herself. At age 2, Stroker suffered injuries from a car accident that left her paralyzed from the chest down due to a spinal cord injury. Finding it difficult to participate in extracur-
ricular and athletic activities growing up, she discovered at age 7 that she could act and sing just like anyone else. She starred in a fun backyard production of Annie, directed by her 12-year-old neighbor Rachel Antonoff. For the first time, she was in control of why people were looking at her. She was powerful because she was a star. Originally from Ridgewood, Stroker attended New York University to study drama. Though she has faced some difficulty in the busy city, such as being unable to hail a cab, managing New York gave her the confidence to handle any surroundings. When she was first cast as Ado Annie, the Circle in the Square Theatre was not equipped for someone with a wheelchair to get onstage. On Tony Award night, Stroker waited in the wings of the stage when her category was being announced, wearing a yellow gown created by Antonoff, now a fashion designer. Stroker’s victory raises awareness and makes the need for representation and accessibility for those with disabilities that much more apparent. Upon receiving her award, Stroker lifted up her trophy, stared into the camera, and while trying to hold back tears, said, “This award is for every kid watching tonight who has a disability, who has a limitation, or a challenge, who has been waiting to see themselves represented in this arena. You ARE.” This statement was met with applause and cheers, with
a very determined and satisfied Stroker nodding at the camera with a smile forming on her face.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell Life, Short Hills Life, West Orange Life • August 2019 • Page 5
37th Annual Verona Labor Day Classic
V
erona UNICO is pleased to announce the 37th Annual Verona Labor Day Classic to be held on Monday, September 2 at Verona Park. There will be a 1 mile fun run and health walk around Verona Park at 9:00 AM. followed by a five kilometer race at 9:30 a.m. This is one of the best 5K races held in northern New Jersey on a fast USATF certified course through the streets of Verona with the start on Lakeside Avenue and a scenic finish in Verona Park. Verona UNICO organizes this event with the Essex Running Club and it serves as a major fundraiser for UNICO charities which include local volunteer and non-profit organizations as well as scholarships for Verona High School graduates. Platinum sponsors for the race are Hillcrest Farms (Verona), Fleet Feet Sports (Montclair) and Pigerno-Giordano Construction. Gold sponsors are Verona / UNICO National, Verona Place Apartments,Willing Hearts Consignment Shop, SC Schumacher Chevrolet Auto Group, Eight Hills Caterers, Bagelwich Bagel Bakery, Bella Gente Ristorante, Hill Publishing Inc,McEnerney,Brady & Co. and Verona PBA. The 5K race is a USATF-NJ Grand Prix event with awards and Fleet Feet incl running shoes to 1st overall M/F, gift certificates to the top 3 finishers in 5 year age groups. Electronic chip timing of the 5K race will be performed by CompuScore and complete results will be published on their website at www.compuscore.com. There will be finisher ribbons for each child competing in the 1 mile Fun Run. Bagels, fruit and other refreshments will be provided after the race at the finish area.
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Pre-registration for the 5K is $25 (USATF-MEMBERS $20); race day registration is $30. Pre-registration for the 1-mile Fun Run and Health Walk is $15; race day registration is $20. All pre-registered entrants are guaranteed the official race t-shirt. All others will receive a shirt while supplies last. You can download an application from http://www.essexrunning.org. or register online at www.raceforum.com/ verona or register www.compuscore.com/verona. There are no extra fees for online registration. Online registration will close at midnight on Saturday August 24. Race day reg-
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Try New Vegan Soft Serves & Toppings at 16 Handles in Livingston
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his year, 16 Handles is committed to launching plant-based, vegan soft serves, developing a line of all-new, vegan soft serve flavors with proprietary recipes and real, natural ingredients. Always innovating, 16 Handles wants everyone to be able to enjoy delicious soft serve and toppings, regardless of their dietary restrictions or choices. Expanding upon vegan and non-dairy options has been a major initiative for the brand in 2019, with the goal of creating recipes so craveable that customers will forget they’re not eating ice cream. “Since the very beginning, our customers have embraced 16 Handles because of our commitment to quality, innovation, and inclusiveness. We want more options so our vegan and dairy-alternative guests can flaunt their flavor both in our shops
and by ordering on our delivery platforms. Our Fro-Yo and ice cream fans are going to be surprised at how delicious these flavors are too,” says 16 Handles CEO and founder, Solomon Choi. 16 Handles in Livingston is located at 4115 Town Center which is at the corner of S. Livingston Avenue and Rt.10 E. They are open Sunday throughThursday noon9:30pm, Friday & Saturday noon-10:30pm. Call 973-369-7226 and they will tell you the latest flavors of the month. Stop in and enjoy their delicious 16 Flavors and 50+ toppings. In addition, try the new Vegan toppings. You can eat in or take out Sunday –Thursday noon-9pm, Friday & Saturday noon-10pm. There is plenty of convenient parking including free indoor parking in the garage.
First Presbyterian Church... continued from page 3 James Caldwell,” he says. An indeed Caldwell and Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th President of the United States, played a huge role in the congregation’s history, as well as the church’s first pastor, Stephen Grover. Richard Cleveland, the President’s father, succeeded Grover as pastor, and also named his son - Stephen Grover Cleveland - after him. The President was born in the manse of the church, which now serves as the Grover Cleveland National Historic Site about a mile from the church building. The FPC Heritage Gallery room contains much history, including three original documents dated from the mid to late 1770s, one the before mentioned survey, carefully protected under archival plastic. “This stuff,” says Liptak, “is not very easy to read. They had very fancy style handwriting and the spelling is interesting,”
Ray Liptak attempting deciphering of original documents.
he said while attempting to decipher it. “He was a trusted individual,” says Liptak of Caldwell. A recommended work to learn more about Caldwell
is Lynn G. Lockward’s A Puritan Heritage: History of the First Presbyterian Church at Caldwell. Published in 1955, it is available at the Caldwell Library and via interlibrary loan.
What’s happening in your school or organization? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell Life, Short Hills Life, West Orange Life • August 2019 • Page 7
First Former WOHS Student Graduates US Air Force Academy
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By Anya Bochman 2015 graduate of West Orange High School (WOHS) made history for her former school when she graduated from the U.S. Air Force Academy at its commencement ceremony on May 30. Gina Arrabito, a West Orange native, became the first female cadet from WOHS to graduate from a military academy, and the first former WOHS student of any gender to graduate from USAFA. Joseph Marchesini, a retired U.S. Air Force Major and Arrabito’s former ROTC program director at WOHS, administered her officer’s oath at the commencement ceremony. Marchesini, who has known Arrabito since 2013 and wrote USAFA admissions in support of her application to the academy, had nothing but praise for the newly minted second lieutenant. “As for work ethic and passion, [Arrabito] has impressive amounts of both. I spent seven of my 20-plus active duty years training college students to be lieutenants. Of those 300 or so I helped train, she is in the top five for work ethic, discipline, commitment and leadership potential,” Marchesini said. “And that was when she was in high school.” Marchesini related that Arrabito did not always dream of a life in the Air Force; in fact, she would often jokingly blame him for her career path. The lieutenant was always interested in military service; one of her grandfathers served in the Army and the other in the Navy. Still, Marchesini said that the Air Force specifically first interested her in his program at WOHS. Arrabito enrolled in the retired major’s Air Force Junior ROTC program in 2013, and quickly stood out amongst her classmates.
“She took to the training well and I noticed very early she was a natural leader, so I started talking up the Air Force Academy as a post high school option,” Marchesini said. “What interested her in this career path is a better question for her to answer, but I can tell you she has spent her life selflessly helping others and now wants to be a combat rescue pilot.” Arrabito is scheduled to start pilot training in Texas in February. This training could last up to two years, and then Arrabito will be relocated on assignment. During the commencement ceremony, Arrabito recited the commissioned officers’ oath, something that every US military officer must do before they assume officers’ rank (“commissioned” here means to be appointed by the President). A commissioned officer of equal or higher rank must read the oath, with the graduating cadet reciting back the words. Traditionally, the officer to be commissioned chooses someone important in her life and training to read or administer that oath. Marchesini felt honored to accept when Arrabito asked him to do this at her commencement ceremony. The two have remained close over the years, and Marchesini’s words of hope for Arrabito as a second lieutenant underscore the bond they share. “I’ve come to think of [Arrabito] as another daughter, so first and foremost I hope for her to be safe. Beyond that I wish for her to be happy and content in her chosen profession and as an officer in the United States armed forces, serve our country with honor,” Marchesini said of his hopes for Arrabito’s future.
Joseph Marchesini administers Gina Arrabito’s commissioned officers oath. Photos courtesy/Joseph Marchesini
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Six Ways To Help Prevent Bullying
utting an end to bullying is everyone’s responsibility. Whether at home, school or elsewhere, it’s important that we’re proactive. Here are five ways that kids and parents can do their part. 1. Don’t be a bystander. It’s true that it takes a lot of courage to stand out from the crowd and defend a victim of bullying. After all, the risk is that you’ll become the next target simply for speaking up. But reporting bullying and being there for someone who needs it are actions you’ll be proud of for the rest of your life. 2. Stop sibling bullying at home. You may think it’s harmless, but it’s not. Disdainful eye rolling, relentless teasing, humiliating taunts, hitting and verbal abuse directed at a sibling can cause depression and anxiety. Make sure your home is a safe place for everybody who lives there. 3. Enlist the help of adults. If you see a need for increased adult supervision at high-risk times and places at school or at home, ask for help from a trusted adult. 4. Get on board with an anti-bullying campaign at school. These campaigns show kids that bullying is not cool and won’t be tolerated any longer. Make an anti-bullying banner and use social me-
dia to advertise the fact that you stand up against verbal and physical violence. 5. Parents: get involved. If your child is a victim of bullying, you need to take the situation seriously. Schools, the police and child psychology experts vigorously object to the belief that bullying is a childhood rite of passage. If the problem doesn’t stop, talk to the school authorities, and then to the police if there are no further improvements. At home, be vigilant about sibling bullying, and make it stop. 6. Pay attention to cyberbullying. Those who use cell phones, internet or other devices for social media interaction open themselves up to the latest form of bullying. Parents, be aware and get involved. Teach your child proper usage of these devices and reinforce that sending any text, message or photo that is cruel, hateful or threatening is as harmful as face to face bullying. Learn about the internet and pay attention to what your child is doing online. All users should be taught cyberethics and the law to prevent cyberbullying. Don’t be a victim. Don’t be a cyberbully. Bullying is no longer seen as a normal rite of passage for children; it’s a preventable behaviour that we can eradicate through education, awareness and action.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell Life, Short Hills Life, West Orange Life • August 2019 • Page 9
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Come and visit Dr. Chiu, who has placed and restored implant-supported fixed and removable prosthesis for many years. Your comfort and convenience are always Dr. Chiu’s top priorities. To know more about these procedures, please call (973) 377-0224. We are always happy to answer any questions you may have. To receive a COMPLEMENTARY IMPLANT CONSULTATION, simply mention this article during your appointment. Offer expires September 30, 2019.
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West Orange Students Form Human Chain to Benefit Local Food Pantry
Photos courtesy Cynthia Cumming
T
By Anya Bochman he Holy Trinity West Orange (HTWO) food pantry was started in 2002 as a community response to the growing needs West Orange residents witnessed at Christine’s Kitchen, Holy Trinity Episcopal Church’s weekly free hot lunch program. The number of guests served at Christine’s each week ranges from 75 to 100; parishioners and clergy realized that these patrons still lacked food the other six days of the week - especially toward the end of the month, when welfare and food stamps were running low. As such, the food pantry was created. Open the fourth Monday of the month from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., and the third and fourth Tuesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., HTWO food pantry runs on food donations from Holy Trinity parishioners, various local agencies and the Community Food Bank of Hillside. Other support comes from West Orange schools, businesses, organizations and individuals who either donate food or provide financial support. Cynthia Cumming, who works for the West Orange school district, has been the pantry’s administrator for the past ten years. Every year, she applies for a grant to the local diocese to cover the cost of her services in running the HTWO food pantry, tasks that include PR for the organization and acquiring groceries from the food bank. Cumming relies on help from volunteers, such as members of the National Council of Jewish Women. A large portion of the support also comes from the West Orange community. “We do food drives as part of keeping the pantry open, and the community al-
ways helps us out,” Cumming said. “We are lucky and blessed to have the community.” One of the major annual events that supports the food pantry is the soup drive by the students and staff of Washington Elementary School. Originally started by teacher Linda Perna, the drive uses the proximity of the school to the pantry to center on the concept of a “human chain” of students; children hold hands to create a “chain” that stretches from their school to the pantry in a show of solidarity. In early June, a pair of West Orange police officers helped close off Franklin Avenue, where the children were lining up class by class. When the students reached the pantry, its staff tasked them with sorting out the donated food. Over all, the children volunteers hand-delivered and sorted 1,225 cans and packages during the event. As they worked, they chanted the phrases “Pass That Soup” and “We Will, We Will Pass It” (Cumming explained that the latter is a reference to the popular Queen biopic that came out this year). “The annual soup drive is the highlight of our year,” Cumming said. “It helps the kids have a sense that they are part of a bigger picture.” The student participation is particularly poignant because Washington Elementary is a Title I school and more than 70 percent of the students there receive free lunch. “The students definitely like the idea of giving, and some of them may be food insecure themselves, so they know how important it is to have access to food,” Cumming said. “Some people don’t give kids enough credit, but they really enjoy participating in
the soup drive.” The food pantry is a 501C3 nonprofit, tax exempt organization that provides healthy meals to approximately 500 people a month. It receives State and Federal food subsidies each month and is partnered with Meeting Emergency Needs with Dignity (MEND). Community support such as that
offered by the annual Washington Elementary soup drive is crucial to keeping the pantry stocked. “It was a very nice day this year, and a good experience for all,” Cumming said of the drive. “The kids had fun and the teachers were happy, and of course, the pantry received donations.”
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West Orange Athletic Director Named AD of the Year
R
By Danielle Incognito on Bligh, Athletic Director at West Orange High School for the past ten years, has recently been named Athletic Director of the Year by the Super Essex Conference (SEC) and the Essex County Athletic Directors Association. He was honored with the prestigious award at the 42nd Annual Scholar Athlete Awards Ceremony, which was held at Mayfair Farms in West Orange. There, he was surrounded by friends, family, and even students. Bligh said, “I got to share it with my family and closest friends, and what made it more special, was that my sister and brother presented it to me.” They are both Athletic Directors from Essex County. He was proud to say, “I am a member of a fine group of people.” Bligh has had a love of sports from the beginning. He’s had a 40 year involvement in sports communities. Over his career, he had transitioned from player, to coach, to principal, and then to Athletic Director. He fell in love with sports at an early age. It began as a young athlete when he recalled, “My dad was my first coach, and in my home, it was always a family affair.” His family gave him a strong work ethic. They
also taught him to be generous, to care, and to be committed. At an early age, he learned that care and commitment to kids was the most important thing. He enjoyed and took part in wrestling, football, baseball, and track. He became a physical education teacher and coach at Bergenfield High School and Irvington High School. He proudly acknowledged, “I have always looked up to my coaches. Good coaches are good teachers. I’ve tried to make every position I’ve held a team one.” Later on in his career, he became the head of the Physical Education/Health Department at Irvington High School and then the principal of Union Ave. Middle School in the same town. “I have always thrived on the competition and made great friends along the way,” Bligh said. Over the years, Bligh has received many awards, and his accomplishments and contributions have been acknowledged. Moreover, he has served on many important committees and commissions. In his current position as Athletic Director of WOHS, he has done great things for the girls program, especially. In 2018, the girls’ program was named the number one athletic
Photo Courtesy of WO Public Schools.
program in Essex County (a first SEC Ronald SanFilipo Cup for the program). When asked what made his latest award so special, Ron Bligh replied, “Get a job you love, and you will never work a day in your life. Teaching and coaching allow you to make a difference in the life of a child, and Oh, what a rewarding feeling.” He has been inspired by his career in education and ath-
letics, and he wants people to know that most of all. He shared the night with sixty-six scholarly students who were also recognized for their great contributions to athletics. The night was applauded and celebrated by parents, coaches, teachers, and administrators who came to honor the athletes, along with Ron Bligh.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell Life, Short Hills Life, West Orange Life • August 2019 • Page 13
Seeing Eye Unveils $7.6 Million Renovation
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By Jason Cohen non-profit organization that provides specially bred and trained dogs to guide people who are blind recently unveiled a $7.6 million renovation. On June 13, The Seeing Eye held a dedication ceremony for the newly completed Robert H. Harris Canine Pavilion on its Washington Valley Campus in Morris Township. The state-of-the-art kennel upgrade took approximately 18 months to complete. The Golden Dome Foundation, a Middletown based 501(c)3 non-profit organization, donated $2 million in memory of its founder, Dr. Robert H. Harris. Harris is the late husband of the organization’s President, Mary Ellen Harris. The Harris’ created the foundation in 2015, to support charitable causes. Dogs at The Seeing Eye campus were previously housed in two separate buildings, one that had become outdated. The new structure combines the living quarters, and gives all dogs direct access to covered all-weather exercise areas. The facility was designed to be open and airy, allow for an abundance of natural light, state-of-the-art ventilation and air exchange systems, heated floors, newly designed dog grooming and food prep areas and much more. When creating the new space, research was done that specifically was aimed at increasing stimulation and a sense of well-being, making the dogs feel more comfortable, and improving the success of the overall program. Peggy Gibbon, director of canine development at the Seeing Eye, feels the renovation will benefit the dogs and
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the staff. “The kennel is great,” Gibbon said. “We’re very excited to have this new facility. I think it’s going to be a great living quarters and a nice place for the staff to work.” She told the Morristown News that residents and elected officials praised the organization for the recent upgrade. “I think the community has been very positive about it and happy to see the new facilities,” Gibbon said.
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Did You Know?
arpet can add warmth and texture to a room and also provide a little bit of soundproofing. Underfoot, carpeting can be more comfortable than other types of flooring, even though it may require more upkeep. Carpet comes in various forms, but here are the main material components. • Nylon: This is one of the most durable and stain-resistant carpet fibers available and a popular choice among many homeowners. • Polyester: Carpeting can be made from
polyester, which is fashioned to feel and look luxurious. • Olefin: Olefin is made from polypropylene or polyethylene. It is prized for its strength, resistance to staining and colorfastness. It is often suited well to loop pile or high, dense cut piles. • Wool: Wool is durable, albeit less resistant to soiling than some other materials. However, because it is an all-natural material, it is prized by people who want natural beauty.
What’s happening in your school or organization? Have a human interest story or something you would like to share? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
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Giving Homes a Face Lift:
Magnolia Home Remodeling Group Does it All
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By, Dawn M Chiossi home is much more than a house. It is much more than four walls, a foundation, and rooms. Much more than just a place to eat and flop down for the night, homes are often an extension of the people who live in them. At their best, homes can be a place for family dinners, a place to bingewatch favorite shows, a hub for sociability, or just a comforting oasis away from the world. Homes are an investment, literally and figuratively. It is often said that people do not own their homes--their homes own them. Even though the saying is often uttered off the cuff, there is a nugget of truth in it. The best homes give off good vibes. Everyone strives to make their home be a place of comfort, a place that is both restful and pretty. They aim to make their home a place where they can enjoy their solitude as well as the company of others. It is a fact that, invariably with time, homes will deteriorate. As every homeowner knows, there will be wear and tear on them; they will need improvements, renovations, and refurbishments. In time, people may decide to do a home makeover, or even make improvements to sell it. In all of these instances, their homes will need a kind of
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face lift. When this happens, people need to put their house and home into the hands of trusted professionals to rejuvenate it for whatever purpose they need. Magnolia Home Remodeling Group is just such a business. Founded in 1995, Magnolia Home Remodeling Group is a New Jersey Home Remodeling & Home Improvement Contractor. Located at 1640 Vauxhall Rd in Union Township, these hard workers seek to help their customers make their home its best. Whether customers would like their homes to go the nip and tuck route, or seek to have a showstopper of a home, Magnolia Homes strives to make them as pretty as a magnolia and several times as strong. Serving areas in Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, Union, and Warren counties, Magnolia Home can do it all. They specialize in both interior and exterior remodeling in the New Jersey area. With over 25 years of industry experience, they are a licensed New Jersey Home Improvement Contractor. This family owned business was founded by brothers-in-law and partners, Vic Fiore and Chris Fontana.
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They specialize in installing vinyl siding, roofing, and windows, as well as kitchen, bathroom, and basement remodeling. They also offer porch remodeling, decks, masonry, patios, additions, levels and more. continued on page 17
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell Life, Short Hills Life, West Orange Life • August 2019 • Page 17
Magnolia Home Remodeling...
continued from page 16 Additionally, they offer a variety of affordable product choices to fit any budget. They facilitate affordable, no-hassle financing to help their customers. They also offer custom options to cap off the look of the home to make it unique to homeowners. Offering the best in customer service, Magnolia Home seeks to make their customers feel comfortable and satisfied with their progress throughout the home projects. They stress communication, workmanship, professionalism and so much more. According to Fiore, “We describe this business as family owned and operated. I chose to work in this industry because I enjoy working with people. Every home project is so different that it makes every day new and exciting,” he says. The same sentiment is echoed by Fontana, “I didn’t want
to be stuck behind a desk all day, I wanted to work with people. They have their own personalities and the work is different every day.” It’s all paramount at Magnolia Home. They ask that all homeowners be present at the consultation so everyone is on the same page, and will have confidence in Magnolia and the job they are doing with their home. “We give the personal touch to each job,” Fontana says, “We sit down with everyone so that nothing gets lost in translation. We are always available for our customers.” Knowing that a home improvement job can be scary for their clients, Fontana explains that they strive to make their customer’s experience a positive one. “That includes taking pride in the level of workmanship and transparency, having a real relationship with the customers and making sure that the customers have trust in the
project,” he tells. “The customers in turn, appreciate what we do.” For the owners of this family contracting business, having respect, professionalism, and consistency is key. Not only for their customers, but to build a stellar reputation as well. For them, it is all in the details. Even something as simple as cleaning up when the job is finished creates a positive and lasting impression on homeowners. With consistent five-star ratings, Magnolia Home Remodeling Group has even been named a Super Service Award Winner for several years running from Angie’s List. They have many repeat customers as well. The reason for that lies in their customer service and desire to make homeowners happy. When a question needs answering, or someone has a concern, it is guaranteed that they will speak to continued on page 18
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Magnolia Home Remodeling... continued from page 17 an owner. “I’d use them again,” is something people say over and over again. Magnolia Home Remodeling Group fervently believes in giving back to the community as well. The company was even featured on TV’s George to the Rescue on April 27th, when they lent more than a hand to Union County’s Munt Family. The family suff ered a terrible tragedy on Thanksgiving in 2017 when husband and father, 46-year-old Alex Munt passed away suddenly from a heart att ack. The community quickly rallied around the family doing all they could to help, and that included George to the Rescue and Magnolia Home Remodeling Group. They jumped right in to help the family with their home improvements by giving
the house a total makeover. Magnolia Home not only donated constructi on supplies and labor for the project, they were the lead contractor as well. “We are proud to be able to do this,” Fontana enthuses. “To take the worry and the risk out of a job for our clients. It is an honor.” Fontana menti ons they have also worked on projects for the Make A Wish Foundati on and in South Jersey helping a disabled child. They also work on a regular basis with police, fi remen, and fi rst responders to use their talents and skills to make their lives a litt le bett er. That’s what it’s all about for the owners of Magnolia Home. Perhaps nothing demonstrates this more than a memory Fontana shares. “There was a widow whose husband had just recently passed. Her house needed work, and
her money was understandably ti ght. She had been suspicious and hesitant to work with us at fi rst because she’d had a bad experience with another contractor.” Undaunted, Magnolia Home Remodeling set out to help. “We worked with her,” Fontana explains. “Starti ng out, she had been very aff ected by her previous experience. We understood that, took everything into considerati on, and went above and beyond to change it for her.” Check them out on Yelp, Angie’s List, Bett er Business Bureau, or their list of references. Taking pride in their family and business reputati on, Magnolia Home Remodeling Group puts their heart in customer’s homes. Giving homes the face lift they deserve; they make homes as beauti ful as their name implies. For further informati on, details, or a free esti mate, call 855-624-6655 or visit www.magnoliahomeremodeling.com.
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No. 17 • Vol. 6
By Elise Phillips Margulis with, he knew from medical hristopher Caccavella, school that 17, was when a person’s face is purple, they are cydriving to Morris County School of anotic--suffering from oxygen deprivation. Technology when he encountered The man had a car that was blocking no pulse but his body was his lane 80. He saw that the driver’s on Route warm so Mazpule knew that the man had body was recently suffered slumped over the steering a cardiac arrest. wheel, pulled The surgeon started doing over immediately and chest comcalled driver was barely breathing. #77. The pressions and explained to Troiano how to Just then administer oxygen. another driver, Denville Soon the police arrived attorney Matthew and gave the motorist Narcan, an Troiano, pulled over. opioid antagonist that partially Caccavella said he was nervous or completely because reverses an opioid he had never been in a overdose. situation like that The driver began to regain but knew he had to do conscioussomething. “I was ness and started moving a bit, but just at the right place at Mazpule the right time. I knew they had to continue the CPR knew the driver needed help so I decided while. for a Mazpule took the oxygen to help him. I didn’t know from the how condition was when I stopped.” serious his police officers’ emergency kit and administered it to the motorist. Fortunately, Dr. George By applying an Mazpule, a Automated External Defibrillator, Mazpule over to see what was wrong. All three gastrointestinal robotic surgeon at HUMC determine were modest and just d that the man did not and The Valley Hospital, happy they could also stopped to in- defibrillati need play a part in helping the man. He’s also on. vestigate the situation. The car doors were fortunate that one of the After ten to twenty seconds locked so they broke the concerned fellow the victim motorists car window with a had a was a doctor. pulse and began coughing golf club that Mazpule had so Mazin his car, pulled pule pulled Caccavella doesn’t see him up into a sitting positi the man out through the himself as a on. window and perhero but is glad he was During questioning, the formed CPR on the unconsciou there to assist police learned the surgeon. By pulling his until the paramedics arrived. s motorist that the man had taken Kratom which car over and is calling #77, he was a psychoactive herbal extract The motorist who was able to summon the that sti muslouched over lates the ambulance (and Mazpule) same opioid brain receptors his steering wheel is a quickly. The 24-year-old deliv- morphine as doctors at the hospital does. The effect of the herb eryman for Hansel ‘n Griddle agreed that the mowas torist would have in Denville. still apparent. died if he hadn’t received Although Mazpule’s positi on as a robotic Clare’s HospitalThe victim was taken to St. treatment when he did. surgeon doesn’t involve in Denville. CPR and reviving The The Roxbury motorist police officers called patients like the one he was very fortunate that was presented Caccavella his school to explain why , Troiano and Mazpule he would be pulled late for class.
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Honor History and Its Lessons
he reasons for understanding the past are plenti ful. Historical knowledge may illuminate the moments that shaped a loved one’s life or simply sati sfy a curiosity about events and people that occupied a diff erent place in ti me. A look into yesteryear can help make sense of the world today or even foreshadow happenings well into the future. Whatever the basis for your interest in looking back in ti me, there are many ways you can honor and develop a deeper understanding of history. It’s just a matt er of fi nding the method that fi ts your interests best. Visit a museum or historical monument. These locati ons are rife with informati on, and oft en arti facts, that bring the past to life. You can fi nd museums for all types of topics and interests, some with broad informati on about an event or subject and others that tell a story from a parti cular vantage point. Monuments off er a similar glimpse at the past, but they generally serve as physical markers of a parti cular place or event. This means you can stand exactly where the nati on’s forefathers stood as they fought for liberati on from Briti sh soldiers or take in the same sights as the pioneers who ventured west along a wagon trail. Explore written accounts of history. Historical books lend a diverse perspecti ve on history, from factual accounts of ti mes and places to personal narrati ves that let you experience excepti onal moments through the eyes of someone who was there. For example, “Sacred Duty: A Soldier’s Tour at Arlington Nati onal Cemetery” from publisher Harper Collins paints an inspiring portrait of Arlington Nati onal Cemetery’s elite Old
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Guard unit, as well as telling the story of U.S. Senator Tom Cott on’s ti me as a platoon leader there. America’s oldest acti ve-duty regiment, dati ng back to 1784, The Old Guard conducts daily military honor funerals on the 624 rolling acres of Arlington. Readers have the opportunity to immerse themselves in the honor and the challenges of duty at the nati on’s most sacred shrine. Learn more or order online at HarperCollins.com. Let elders tell their tales. Though much of recent history is heavily documented, there’s no comparison to hearing fi rst-hand how a person felt and thought as those historical moments unfolded. War stories, memories of childhood, tales from the fi rst ti me driving a car – these are all experiences that looked very diff erent a generati on or two ago. Use special occasions and family gatherings to encourage the elders in your life to tell their stories and make notes or record those memories to cherish years into the future. Research your family tree. No history is as personally relevant as your family tree. Your ancestors hold the answers to exactly why you look like you do, and maybe even why you act certain ways. Online services make it easy to begin piecing together relati ons that date back generati ons. Visit a cemetery. You may think of a trip to a cemetery as purely a chance to pay your respects to the departed. While visiting grave sites of loved ones you’ve lost and leaving fl owers or other trinkets are common practi ces, you can also learn a great deal from a cemetery. Looking for surnames you recognize may alert you to members of
Photo courtesy of Getty Images
your family tree you never knew or seeing dates etched in the stones may help you piece together bits of family history. Digging into the past may be entertaining, insightf ul, inspiring or all of the above. You may be surprised by all you can uncover once you get started. (Family Features)
Jersey Cares School Supply Drive
hroughout the summer months, Jersey Cares works alongside corporati ons, schools, and individual volunteers to prepare for the upcoming school year. Each year, thousands of New Jersey children att end their fi rst day of school without basic educati onal tools such as backpacks, notebooks, and calculators, leaving these under-resourced students at a disadvantaged as they struggle to succeed academically. It can be extremely diffi cult for families to purchase new supplies year aft er year. With a goal to eliminate that struggle for families and students across New Jersey, Jersey Cares works to ensure that no
child starts the school year off without the necessary supplies - bridging the gap between disadvantage and academic success. Volunteers are needed to help Jersey Cares reach their goal of donati ng 5,000 packed backpacks to schools, shelters, and community organizati ons across the state. Donati ng is easy and can even be done from the comfort of your home through their Amazon Wish List or online with YouGiveGoods. The Jersey Cares School Supply Drive runs unti l August 21st. All donati on can be delivered or shipped to their offi ce in Livingston. If your offi ce, club, or group of friends would
like to host a collecti on drive, please visit the Jersey Cares website at www.jerseycares.org/School_Supply_Drive for more informati on. Jersey Cares, a nonprofi t organizati on, established in 1993, recruits and engages volunteers in rewarding, eff ecti ve eff orts that address community-identi fi ed needs. They partner with local nonprofi ts to identi fy needs and implement volunteer projects to meet these needs providing individuals, families, corporate employees and community groups with a wide variety of rewarding volunteer opportuniti es.
What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday, anniversary, graduation? Have a human interest story or something you would like to share? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell Life, Short Hills Life, West Orange Life • August 2019 • Page 21
Garden State Fondo 2019 Will Remember Life of Founder Marty Epstein
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By Greg Ziegler s summer fades and the calendar turns to September, it’s time again for the Garden State Fondo (formerly the NJ Gran Fondo) held annually on the first Sunday after Labor Day since 2011. The Garden State Fondo is a one day bicycle ride that begins on the Green in Morristown and travels the most scenic and bucolic roads that North Jersey has to offer. This year the organizers expect over 2,500 participants, making it one of the largest Gran Fondos in the country, with riders from over 30 states as well as participants from other countries. The term “Gran Fondo” is loosely translated from Italian to mean “big ride” and this year’s event really lives up to the name. This year’s edition of the Garden State Fondo offers five different routes designed to accommodate riders of every level. There is a double metric century of 200 miles named the “Estremo”; the traditional “Gran” route of 107 miles; the “Medio” route of 75 miles, which was named one of the best rides in NJ by the editors of Bicycle Magazine; the “Piccolo” route of 42 miles; and the “Breve” route of 18 miles. The Garden State Fondo is designed to offer participants the opportunity to enjoy a day of cycling on some of the most scenic roads New Jersey has to offer. For those riders who enjoy a little competition while on the bike, all the routes, (aside from the Breve), offer timed climbs where riders can challenge themselves and com-
Roofing
pete with other riders for designation as King or Queen of the Mountain, via a point system. Other than these timed sections riders are encouraged to simply ride and enjoy the scenery and support as there is no special award for finishing first. Each route provides support stations strategically located along the course. Along with the standard fare provided to cyclists, this year’s rest stops will offer wood-fired pizza, affogatos (a shot of espresso over a scoop of vanilla ice cream) cannoli’s, s’mores, and a number of other items not typically found at ride support stations. The Garden State Fondo was established by Marty Epstein (of Marty’s Reliable Cycle) whose vision was to showcase the amazing riding that is available in northern New Jersey by creating a fun and challenging cycling event and to also be able to give back to the community. Epstein passed away earlier this year. The Garden State Fondo has raised over $1.25 million dollars for both local and national charities. One of the beneficiaries of this year’s event will be the Raritan Headwaters Association, a non-profit conservation organization that protects water in our rivers, streams, and homes. The Garden State Fondo covers over 140 miles of roads through 25 different municipalities in Morris, Somerset, and Hunterdon counties. Routes will go through Morristown, Chester, Mendham, Bernardsville, Far Hills,
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Peapack, Gladstone, Pottersville, Tewksbury, Califon, Clinton, Pittstown, Milford, Spruce Run, Long Valley, Randolph, and Morris Plains. The organizers work diligently with local authorities to secure the permits necessary to ensure the safety of both the cyclists, and the citizens, of each town the ride passes through. New Jersey has a long and distinguished place in the history of cycling with races being held throughout the state in the late 1800s and continuing into the 1900s with the Tour de Somerville which held its inaugural race in 1940. The Garden State Fondo is a terrific addition to the history and legacy of New Jersey cycling. For riders registered for the event the Garden State Fondo is offering training rides on Sundays that leave from Marty’s Reliable in Morristown, and from Strictly Bicycles in Fort Lee. More information on registration and additional details about the event can be found on the Garden State Fondo website at www.granfondonj.com/. Bike rentals are available for those riders who have the inspiration but not the equipment. There is a ride and a route for everyone and no reason not to participate in this year’s edition of the Garden State Fondo. Ride the long route, ride the short route, or ride one of the medium routes, but just ride.
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D
This Design Trend is Coming Back
esign trends come and go, but some have a funny way of resurfacing years after they first became popular. Homeowners who may have been considering renovating their home to remove a design element they believe to be passé might want to see if that feature has experienced a resurgence in popularity. In fact, one of the more derided home decor trends of yesteryear has slowly crept back into style, albeit in moderation. Wood paneling is back and better than ever, advise many design professionals. It’s the formerly ugly duckling that filled homes starting in the 1950s, creating drab dens and faux-wood family rooms. Paneling had long been an element of choice because it is relatively easy to install and can camouflage problem walls in a home, like those covered in boisterous wallpaper prints. Wood paneling reach the peak of its
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popularity in the 1970s, and since then homeowners have been tearing down these faux offenders for years or masking them in paint to brighten up spaces. However, the experts at Apartment Therapy report that wood paneling in shades of brown are making a comeback in cozy spots such as dens or studies. The warm tones of wood paneling elicit a retro vibe. But unlike their fake predecessors, today’s paneled walls are being outfitted in real wood, making them more eco-friendly and stylish than ever before. Designers have flocked to reclaimed wood and veneer panelings to incorporate them into design elements. And while wood paneling used to be hung vertically, designers now experiment with hanging paneling. Many people no longer use paneling to cover an entire space. Paneling is used sparingly as an accent wall or another feature for character. Wood walls can be stained
Did You Know?
he cost of a DUI conviction depends on where the offense took place and the circumstances surrounding it, but men and women arrested for DUI can expect to spend thousands of dollars in fees, penalties and associated costs related to their DUI convictions. According to the California Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs, first-time DUI offenders can expect to spend around $8,900 for their transgression, and the organization acknowledges that estimate is conservative. Fines and penalties, attorney’s fees, court costs, insurance premium increases, and restitution fund expenses are among
the many factors the ADP considered when determining their estimate. And those costs might just be the upfront costs. The Alaska Division of Motor Vehicles estimates that the average cost of a DUI for first-time offenders in that state is closer to $25,000. That estimate includes the cost of SR-22 insurance, which the Alaska DMV estimates at $2,000 per year for five years. SR-22 insurance is a vehicle liability insurance document required by motor vehicle agencies in many states. The document is necessary for high-risk insurance policies, such as those whose policy holders have been convicted for DUI.
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as a headboard behind a bed in a master suite. Painted horizonally, paneling can add dimension and texture to walls, even in a bathroom. Wood paneling is slowly making a comeback, proving that no design trend every truly goes away.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Caldwell Life, Short Hills Life, West Orange Life • August 2019 • Page 23
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