Morristown news nov 2016

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No. 2 Vol. 11

www.themorristownnews.com

November 2016

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By Ann Marie Barron or those who notice police officers in Morris Township looking a little scruffy this month, Chief John McGuinness wants all to know it’s for a good cause: The National Brain Tumor Society.

Twenty police officers are participating in the No Shave November fundraiser for the first time this year, foregoing shaving in memory of two members of their department community affected by brain tumors in recent years.

The officers will each contribute at least $30 to the society in exchange for the right to remain unshaven this month, according to McGuinness, who has been the chief in Morris Township since 2012. The department’s dress code is ordinarily very strict, requiring a clean-shaven face and short haircuts. Well-trimmed moustaches are the only facial hair usually permitted.

The sloppiness is something the chief is willing to overlook – this time.

“It’s a very good cause,’’ McGuinness said. “We’ve had people in our ‘family’ that have been afflicted with brain tumors in the past.’’

Those include Lindsay Gray, a former township communications officer who had become a New Jersey state trooper. Gray, 30, died of a brain tumor in January of 2013.

She was the girlfriend of a township police officer at the time of her death. Before her death, Gray worked tirelessly to raise more than $40,000 for the National Brain Tumor

Society, according to her obituary.

Additionally, the wife of a current township police officer was diagnosed with a brain tumor last year, the chief said. She is recovering successfully, he said, citing the family’s privacy as the reason for not disclosing her name.

The National Brain Tumor Society is fiercely committed to finding better treatments, and ultimately a cure, for people living with a brain tumor today and anyone who will be diagnosed tomorrow, according to its website, http://www.Braintumor.org.

Members of the community have also been supporting the cause, the chief said.

“I know we have donations from people in the commucontinued on page 2

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ost a picture of your family gathering around the Thanksgiving table by Nov. 30 and you will be eligible to win tickets to a play at Centenary Stage or a Gift Certificate to a local Restaurant. To enter go to www. mypaperonline.com/contest. Post a picture. Vote for your favorite! Winners will be notified Dec. 9.

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Morris Twp. Collects Coats To Help Those In Need

he Morris Township Department of Parks & Recreation is participating in the Jersey Cares 21st Annual Coat Drive. For the third year, the department plans to collect “gently used” winter coats for men, women and children through Dec. 7. A collection box has been placed in the lobby of the Morris Township Municipal Building for those residents and organizations who would like to donate their coats.

This year alone, Jersey Cares plans to collect and distribute more than 30,000 “gently used” winter coats to those in need throughout New Jersey. Jersey Cares has collected, sorted and distributed more

than 450,000 coats to New Jersey residents during the past 20 years with sites set up in various organizations, companies, churches, fire departments, police stations, schools throughout the state.

Coats may be dropped off at the Morris Township Municipal Building between 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. during the weekday, and up until 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. For larger donations that include more than 10 coats, contact the Parks and Recreation Dept. in advance.

Call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 973-326-7371 for more information.

Officers Grow Awareness... continued from front page nity,’’ he said. “We are definitely encouraging that.’’

Anyone interested in donating, should send checks made out to the National Brain Tumor Society to: Chief John McGuinness, Morris Township Police Department, 49 Woodland Ave., Morris Township, N.J. 07960.

Even Morris Township’s deputy mayor, Bruce Sisler, is participating, McGuinness said. One of Sisler’s township duties includes acting as its police commissioner.

Although McGuinness is 100 percent behind the cause, he admits the officers’ untidiness makes him a bit uncomfortable.

Asked if he was worried about the community’s perception of his sloppier squad, he said: “Absolutely.”

He explains, “We want people to understand that this is a temporary fundrais-

er. It’s something the officers can explain themselves.’’ The chief quickly added that some trimming and grooming is still strongly encouraged.

“They’re not going to look like someone from Duck Dynasty,’’ he mused. “They still must maintain a professional look.’’

McGuinness plans to make his donation to the fund, and is completely behind the effort, but decided that he will be shaving this month. A very public schedule and several commitments make that necessary, he said.

Participation in the fundraiser, while helping fight brain tumors, also does good things for the department’s morale, McGuinness said.

“It’s something the officers are doing together and giving back to the community, which is very important,’’ he said.

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Morristown Walks For Hunger

By J.L. Shively he 20th annual Hunger Walk to support the efforts of Morristown’s Community Soup Kitchen took place on Sun., Oct. 16.

“The Hunger Walk is an important fundraiser for us because we do not receive any government funding,” says Julie Hess, a part time educator at CSK for the past

nine years.

The kitchen is open in Morristown 365 days a year and has never been closed a single day since they first opened, making the donations they raise throughout the year and especially at events such as the Hunger Walk all the more important.

Registration for the walk began at 1 p.m. but the teams of community members

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were ready before that, prepared to walk for this cause and come together from various areas for this one event.

“Many middle school and high school students participated, along with families, congregations and corporate teams,” says Hess who also worked as an event organizer.

With more than 1,000 walkers at the event, the Hunger Walk was a definite success.

“The walk has grown each year as word has spread,” explains Hess of the rising number of participants.

Besides being a fundraiser, the Hunger Walk also offers an educational experience and gives the public a chance to recognize and understand hunger and homelessness in the community.

The Morristown HS Key Club was essential volunteers in their help to run the Story Station for the event. At the Story Station walkers were given a card which “track Soup Kitchen guest’s stories and experiences,” states Hess.

The Story Station is set up in five dif-

ferent parts. Each part is received by the walker at different parts of the walk, the first being at the time of registration. Each installment of the story cards allows the walker a glimpse into the life of a person who needs the help that CSK provides.

The story cards are told from the perspective of both adults and children and there are more than 70 different story card narratives to follow, allowing even members of large groups to each receive a different card.

“We have found this to be an effective way to teach about homelessness and local poverty,” says Hess and notes that the story cards generate a lot of discussion and conversations among the walkers.

The fundraising goal for this year’s Hunger Walk was $100,000 and after the event the teams had raised more than $95,000 while donations continue to arrive at the office since.

“I am pleased with the community’s response to the Hunger Walk,” says Hess.

“At a time when our country is divided, continued on next page

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Morristown Walks For Hunger...

continued from previous page it is refreshing to see so many people come together to help their neighbors in need.”

With a small staff at the kitchen everyone worked closer together to make this event, as well as the other held by the kitchen, a success.

“Everyone pitches in to help with each project. We have a great team!” states Hess.

According to the CSK website the kitchen also “provides nutritious meals in a warm, safe and caring environment, free of charge, no questions asked, to anyone who comes seeking nourishment.” Also, the kitchen offers a farmer’s market three times a week supported by grant

from the Fannie E. Rippel Foundation. The farmer’s market allows guests in need access to nutritious foods.

Hess coordinates the Farmer’s Markets on Mon. and Fri. and this market is

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For more information about what CSK does or how to donate or volunteer, visit the website at www. cskmorristown.org or call 973-267-0709.

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Teens Provide Meals And Warm Essentials To Those In Need Through Renewal Congregation

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By Cheryl Conway eens throughout the area are getting in on the action by preparing meals for the homeless, donating to food drives for the local pantry and collecting outer gear to warm those living on the streets or in shelters.

The group called Social Teen Action Fellows just formed this fall through the Or Ha Lev Jewish Renewal Congregation in Roxbury. About six teens, both pre and post bar and bat mitzva students, participate in this community action work for social justice.

The teens have been joining about 20 individuals affiliated with this congregation who gather at members’ homes to prepare meals and collect items to help those in need once a month for the past three years.

On Sun., Nov. 6, the group delivered gloves, hats and scarves to St. Lucy’s Shelter in Jersey City. Some members crocheted “gorgeous hats,” and scarves were made from cut winter flannel materials and fleece, describes Rabbi Debra Smith of Parsippany, religious leader at Or Ha Lev Jewish Renewal Congregation. “Members cut them and prepare them,” she says.

Providing meals also is a priority. Its next gathering is set for Sun., Dec. 4, to prepare more meals.

“Each first Sunday every month we make and deliver 175 meals to St. Lucy’s Shelter in Jersey City,” says Smith who is known as “Reb Deb.” All vegetarian meals, including sandwiches, salads and desserts are prepared and delivered by members.

Smith got connected with the shelter through Zamir

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lead the services through his music. “Most would reside at the shelter. We made the connection that the same people are going to the shelter. It’s much more efficient.”

The congregation also constantly collects and provides food to the Roxbury Food Pantry. Volunteers are currently collecting items for Thanksgiving meals such as cranberry sauce, stuffing and yams, says Smith.

“Our mission in addition to prayer is to serve the community,” says Smith. “You serve without bias. When our people bring food to the shelter, they don’t just drop it off, they go in.”

Smith, a long-time resident of Long Valley, began Or Ha Lev Jewish Renewal Congregation in 2013. She selected Succasunna as the congregation’s gathering place because continued on page 8

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Teens Provide Meals... continued from page 6 of its central location to multiple towns seeking new denomination in Judaism, she says. The closest congregations of this denomination are in Monmouth and Philadelphia.

Or Ha Lev, which means “light of the heart,” is a new denomination in Judaism sought by individuals that “are just not satisfied with traditional forms that are out there,” explains Smith.

Its ideals come out of Hasidic Judaism, she explains, but “you wouldn’t recognize it. It uses traditional Judaism in terms of prayer, holidays and beliefs but has unique elements in prayer life. We do a lot a meditation, chanting, drumming, our services are musical. It’s presented in a very energetic and unique way.”

The congregation has grown from 12 individuals to 40 family members. The growing group forced her to move her services from her family room in her house to rented space at Redeemer Lutheran Church in Succasunna. For Passover last year, Smith organized an interfaith Seder for 60 people at the church.

“Part of my mission is to work in the interfaith community,” says Smith. “It’s

called deep ecumenism which is a philosophy of engaging in other faith groups, build relationships and make this a healthier place.”

Friday night services are held at 7:30 at the church, and Shabbat services are held one Saturday per month. Smith also provides individual instruction as far as Hebrew school lessons, adult education classes one Sunday a month and an adult Hebrew class.

Without a building fund, dues are kept low with members paying $300 per person to join or $600 per family, says Smith. Annual dues include attendance to all of the High Holiday services.

The congregation “had a huge turnout” this year, says Smith, who attended rabbinical school for five years at Aleph Alliance for Jewish Renewal and has a masters in Jewish studies from Gratz College, both in Philadelphia. “We had many, many people who called who came.”

Family members come from “all over” including surrounding areas such as Randolph, Mt. Olive, Chester, Morristown, Hackettstown, Netcong and Morris Plains.

For more information or to join, go to orhalevnj.org; call Smith at 908-303-8374; or email her at hineni77@gmail.com.

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Churches Join Together To Bring The Nativity Story To Life

by Elsie Walker he story takes place at a time when people weren’t sure if they could trust anything.

The valued counsel that seemed to once guide them was gone. For a long time, they held on to what they’d always believed; but as time passed, they wondered.

When things seemed out of their control, could they trust that all would be well?

Though it might seem like modern day, the scene is the little town of Bethlehem and the story is the birth of the baby Jesus.

That story will be brought to life through the talents of six area churches sharing songs, skits, puppetry, bell music and poetry. The 14th annual Christmas Arts program is set to be held on

Dec. 4, at 5 p.m. at the Port Morris United Methodist Church in Landing. A free will offering will be taken.

The theme for this year’s program is “In God We Put Our Trust.” The story will share how Jesus’ mother, father, and the rest of those involved put their trust in God at a time when some wondered where’s God hand was in life.

During the annual event’s 14 years, various churches have shared their talents in telling the birth of Jesus. It is an intergenerational presentation with various age groups taking on roles. For some, it has become an annual tradition.

One of the mainstays is the husband and wife team of John and Cathy Bingham, representing The Flanders

United Methodist Church.

“Cathy and I have been doing this for a while now and it is one of the highlights of our holiday season,” said John Bingham.

“We enjoy looking for new or special music and then sharing it with others. And it’s important to keep the story of Christ’s birth alive for our children to learn, understand and appreciate God’s love. We like how the art program brings together people with different ideas and talents to share in the telling of this important story.”

This year the Binghams will be doing “O Holy Night” and “What Child Is This.” In addition, the Flanders church’s choir will also be on hand, to sing “Go Tell it On the Moun-

tain.”

Echoing Binghams’s comments about the program was Pam Laura, director of the children’s choir at St. James Episcopal Church in Hackettstown.

Another longtime participating group, Laura said, “We enjoy participating in the program because of its unique use of various forms of performance and wide age range of the performers to highlight the story of the nativity. It enriches the story while providing attendees and participants alike an opportunity to experience different forms of the performing arts.”

The children’s choir, made up of children ages four – 12, will be doing an original piece by Laura called, “Come Shepherds,

Come Sheep.” A unique thing about this choir is that it is a singing and signing choir. In the past, St. James Episcopal had a deal ministry. It no longer does, but

the choir keeps the signing tradition alive by signing its songs.

Also providing vocal music will be soloists and continued on page 12

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Iconic Morris County Dining Spot, The Black Horse Tavern, Reopens With A New Look And Flavor

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elebrating more than 270 years in business, The Black Horse Tavern, the oldest restaurant in New Jersey, located in the heart of Mendham, recently reopened its doors following a month-long décor refresh and enhancements to its contemporary farm-to-table American menu.

Originally a stage coach house in the mid1700s, The Black Horse Tavern will, as it always has, embrace the traditions of fine dining by providing exceptional hospitality in a historic setting while using local produce and products from purveyors throughout the tristate area and even its own garden.

Last month, The Black Horse Tavern’s construction team from 40NORTH Restaurants, owners and operators of other wellknown NJ dining concepts including The Office Tavern Grill, The OFFICE Beer Bar & Grill and George + Martha’s American Grille, along with talented designer, David Jackson of Jackson Creative Group, refreshed the iconic dining spot’s bar area, dining room and the private event space upstairs with gallons of paint, new carpeting, modern furniture, upholstery and

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lighting. Additionally, The Black Horse Tavern’s seasonal menu underwent meticulous enhancements by its Corporate Chef, Kevin Felice, adding new mouthwatering items including Crab Tater Tots, Black Garlic Wings, Roasted Tomato Hummus, Angry Shrimp and an Apple BBQ Glazed Pork Porterhouse.

Whether a private event, evening out with family or friends, or a dinner with co-workers, The Black Horse Tavern is open Wednesdays through Sundays. For more information, visit www.blackhorsenj. com or call 973-543-7300.

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Churches Join Together...

continued from page 10 groups from St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church in Netcong, Valley View Chapel in Long Valley, St. Margaret of Scotland Church in Morristown, and the host church.

Bell music will be provided by the Trinity Ringers of Trinity United Methodist Church in Hackettstown under the direction of Jill Fedon. The bell choir is quite accomplished and has played at some impressive venues.

“The Trinity Ringers performed with the Cross Border Orchestra of Ireland at Carnegie Hall in 2015; [they have] performed at Disney World through the Disney Performing Arts Program,” said Fedon. “As part of that trip, they also performed and volunteered at Give Kids the World, nonprofit “storybook” resort in Central Florida where children with life-threatening illnesses and their families are treated to week-long, cost-free vacations.”

Puppetry and skits done by members of

CCM Plans Winter Music Concert

the host church round out the program.

“At Port Morris United Methodist Church, December is the most special time of the year,” said Pastor Nick Petrov. “It is a busy and hectic time of preparation for the holidays, but it is also a time for our ecumenical Christmas Arts program.

“Through the program, we declare that we are touched personally by God’s love.

The birth of Jesus is a profound and mysterious sign of God’s love for us. Each year, at the annual Christmas Arts program, the choir of Port Morris United Methodist Church, the puppet ministry, as well as the performers and soloists from the other churches make the joyful announcement that we can celebrate God’s love in unity despite the fact that we belong to different churches, denominations, confessions and faiths. This year, again, we will tell the Nativity story of Jesus’ love for all the earth. It is a privilege for Port Morris United Methodist Church to host such a joyful event.”

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n Dec. 2, at 7.30 p.m., the Student Community Center at County College of Morris in Randolph plans to feature its winter concert. Days get shorter and the wind blows colder but music can melt the heart. Spend an evening

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39th Anniversary of the

Hope Christmas Craft Market Exit 12 off Rt. 80 • Hope, NJ (Located indoors)

Saturday & Sunday, December 3 & 4, 2016 Sat. 10am - 5pm, Sun. 10am-4pm

200 Artisans - offering an array of Distinctive HAND CRAFTED ITEMS Free shuttles from parking area, grange, school, community center, fire house, and St. John’s church Proceeds fund recreation programs for Hope Children. For more information: www.hopetownship.com

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Kids To Bake And Create In Morris Plains

he Morris Plains Recreation Commission is sponsoring some fun programs for kids in grades kindergarten through fifth.

Holiday Bake & Crafts For A Need will include five weeks of fun and giving back to the community. Children will be invited to bake sweet treats and create cars for those in nursing homes, homeless and animal shelters in Morris Plains during the holiday season. Sessions are set for Mondays, Nov. 21, 28 and Dec. 5, 12 and 19, from 2:50 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Participants

H

will meet in Room 12 at the Mountain Way School. Cost is $30.

Water Color Inspiration invites kids to tap into their creativity by creating original water color pictures while chatting with their friends. Sessions are set for Tuesdays, Nov. 22, 29 and Dec. 6 and 13, from 2:50 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. in Room 12 at Mountain Way School. Cost is $30.

Advanced registration is required for both programs. To register for either program, go to www.morrisplainsboro.org or call 973-538-3455.

Holly Walk 2016 To Return

olly Walk 2016 returns on Sat. and Sun., Dec. 3-4, with five historic homes decorated for the holidays!

Dec. 3, from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., tour Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, Acorn Hall, Ford Mansion at at Washington’s Headquarters, Schuyler-Hamilton House and the Stickley Museum at Craftsman Farms.

Dec. 4, from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., tour Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, Ford Mansion at Washington’s Headquarters, and Acorn Hall.

Macculloch Hall Historical Museum will celebrate the holidays fully decking

its halls with a tree in every room!

New for 2016 will be the Drawing Room Tree adorned exclusively with origami paper cranes. Dec. 3, from 11 a.m.

-2:30 p.m. visitors are invited to make a paper crane for the tree and one to take home with Paper Kids, a youth Origami club active in New Jersey.

Also on display will be Thomas Nast: A Morristown Christmas exploring how the artist set Santa Claus, perhaps his best known image, in and around Morristown.

Tickets on sale $30 in advance; $35 at the door.

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Morristown And Morris Township Library Celebrates Centennial

By Henry M. Holden his coming year the Morristown and Morris Township Library turns 100. To celebrate this milestone, Library Director Chad Leinaweaver said “We’ll be celebrating everything that is old.

“The antecedents of today’s library started right after the Revolutionary War and continued with the Library and Lyceum throughout the 19th Century,” Leinaweaver said.

“Over the years there have been some changes, for example, we started out as a private library before becoming a public resource. The current “old wing” of the library dates to its grand opening in October of 1917.”

In the early morning hours of Feb. 22, 1914, the Morristown Library and Lyceum, on the east side of South Street, burned to the ground. By mid-morning, all that remained was the stone facade and part of the side walls. A blizzard the following day delayed any salvage and all the contents were lost, including 15th century manuscripts, rare books, and a complete run of the “Palladium of Liberty,” Morristown’s first newspaper.

If not for Grinnell Willis, who had moved from New York City and lived in Morristown since 1889, the present Morristown Library building might not exist. In 1916, Willis, a wealthy textile merchant, donated $56,000 to underwrite the new library on the corner of South Street and Miller Road. This was a neighborhood of homes and

churches: St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, directly across Miller Road from the new library property, had just opened. The neighborhood was both quiet and elegant, and a new library was to be a fitting addition that would enhance the community.

In 1929, Willis donated another $20,000 to create the building’s children’s room, and to meet future needs.

Because of the devastating fire the new library had to be completely fireproof, with concrete floors and steel supports, and with stairs made from Vermont marble. The roof is constructed of concrete supported by steel beams, topped with slate. The building’s sturdy construction helped it to withstand the force of the May 3, 2010, explosion that severely damaged the first floor and basement.

The cornerstone was laid in August 1916, with great fanfare and public celebration, and in December 1917, the library opened its doors to patrons. The collection had 8,000 volumes, a figure that jumped to more than 43,500 volumes in just more than 20 years.

Today, according to Leinaweaver, “We have over 250,000 books and a large digital collection.”

To kick off the 100th anniversary of the ‘Willis Wing,’ the original 1917 building, the library hosted a ‘Speakeasy’ reception, featuring a disc-jockey spinning Victrola shellac records, a dance instructor offering lessons on 1917-era dances, and more.

In November and December, the early history of cartooning will be presented, said Leinaweaver. “Cartoons really got their start in the early part of the 20th century and we’re going to take that history up to around the 1960s, which included early Walt Disney cartoons such as Oswald the Lucky Rabbit which was an anthropomorphic rabbit that morphed into Mickey Mouse. Disney was doing lots of playful but artistic things in the 20s and 30s.

His focus was to try and create art out of this new medium.

“We also covered MGM and Bugs Bunny after Disney and continued on next page

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Library Celebrates Centennial... continued from previous page delved into Disney’s work during World War II.” Much of 2017’s celebration plans are in the planning stage according to Leinaweaver. “We’ll have more on our 2017 plans to announce at the beginning of the year.”

Looking ahead to the next 100 years Leinaweaver said, “I wish I had something that would enable me to look that far ahead. Ten years ago, if you asked me to look ahead I would have said we’re going to shift our access to electronic media and use the facilities through our website.

While some of that has happened, I’ve noticed recently that there is something of a

push-back to analog. Our book clubs and other activities are very popular. Some of that is a factor of people staring at screens and being by themselves for long periods of time. I think we are seeking out others because we are creatures of congregation.

I think we’ll see a mix of old technologies and new in the future. We’ll have books because they are still useful, and can be blended with electronic media.”

The library has created an Anniversary Calendar filled with beautiful vintage photographs of the library, and a trivia contest on the back of the calendar, on sale for $20 on the library’s website: http://www.jfpl. org/index.cfm All proceeds go to fund library programs and services.

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Eagle Scout Honored For Youth Project To Improve Interfaith Food Pantry Garden

he Morris County Board of Freeholders has honored an Eagle Scout from Morristown for an ambitious project that improved the Interfaith Food Pantry’s good garden, adding some important natural elements and making it easier for children to participate in growing food.

The freeholders presented a certificate of achievement to David Draghi of Scout Troop 112 in Morristown for his accom-

plishment.

The scout, a senior at Morristown High School, was joined by his parents at the ceremony, held at the Board of Freeholders’ Oct. 13 meeting in Morristown, to celebrate the positive achievements of this young county resident.

The freeholders praised Draghi for completing the service project that earned him the Eagle Scout designation, which is

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“This terrific young man has made a difference in our county community, dedicating his time to aid a nonprofit organization that helps families in need,’’ said Freeholder Director Kathy DeFillippo. “He is obviously a likely future leader of our county and state.’’

For his Eagle Scout project, Draghi enhanced the Food Pantry’s garden by creating a vertical garden, worm composter, and a picnic table for children.

The vertical garden is used to cultivate seedlings, used to grow plans to seed to germination to seedling stage.

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Fiber Fairy Ushers In Magic Of The Season To Warm Those In Need And Raise Awareness

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By Cheryl Conway s the temperatures begin to dip, the Morristown Fiber Fairy got it covered, at least the statues that is, adorned with hats and scarves in the center of Morristown for anyone in need.

With its first appearance in Feb. 2014, the Morristown Fiber Fairy returned even earlier this season on Nov. 6 to provide warm knitted outer wear to the area’s homeless individuals. Depending on the donations received, the fairy plans to continue to replace new hats and scarves on the statues as items are taken throughout the cold months.

The fairy’s mission is to not only provide items to help keep people warm, but to also raise awareness to the area’s homeless population.

Its “purpose is to shed light on our homeless population in Morristown,” says the Morristown Fiber Fairy, “by providing hats and scarves to people in need.”

One of the challenges of the fiber fairy is to replenish the items with dry ones when they get wet, or just simply new items when the ones on the statues get removed.

A total of four hats and four scarves have been placed on the three historical statues at the center of town at the Morristown Green as well as the statue at the Seeing Eye near Century 21.

“We hope that someone in need takes a hat and scarf to keep warm as the temperatures begin to cool down,” the Fiber Fairy says on its Facebook page. “Our goal is to bring awareness to the issues that homeless people in our area face, especially during the cold months.”

So far the Fiber Fairy “got a lot of hats this year.” Since this year is “a little colder,” so far, the Fiber Fairy started to get an earlier start.

“If you have to sleep out there it’s really cold,” the fairy says. “It’s not like you are just running from your car” to go inside somewhere. “There are people out there who are cold right now. Some may not have heat in their house, maybe it was shut off for some reason, so this may be helpful.”

The Fiber Fairy wishes to remain anonymous as a way “to bring homelessness to the forefront,” the fairy says. “Most walk past the homeless. These people matter; there’s no difference between you and me.

They don’t deserve to be shunned. We re-

main anonymous- what’s important is what we do, not who we are. We don’t need accolades for helping people. Maybe it’ll get people to want to help the people in Morristown.”

This year, the Morristown Fiber Fairy left cards on the items explaining on the back “why do what we do.” Those reasons are to increase awareness of the homeless in Morristown, to provide hats and scarves to those in need and to send a message that “it doesn’t take a lot of time to help those in need.”

The fairy explains, “It’s a call to action.

It’s symbolic. It helps those who receive them just a little bit. We can’t solve homelessness but we can draw awareness to it.

We chose to place them on statues because that’s where people who experience homelessness live. While people stroll through during lunch they can realize that’s where many homeless people live.

“There are people here who are homeless, who need respect and need help sometimes,” the fairy continues. “Don’t walk past them, don’t ignore them. People assume so many things about them that are just not accurate. Helping them is the right thing to do. There are a lot of people out there on the streets; it justso happened to get worse for them than it did for us.”

The statues adorned with the donated hats and scarves “gets people talking. We are trying to help a group of people and getting people to talk about it, is a good thing.”

For those who wish to donate, The Morristown Fiber Fairy is requesting hats instead of yarn.

“We have plenty of yarn,” the fairy says, adding that the fairy uses a loom to make the hat and scarves. Hats can be store bought too. “They need to be winter hats and warm” and adult sizes, mostly large and extra large to fit the statues’ heads, the fairy adds. Donations are accepted year round. “At some point we will run out. In a month or two, we may need more.”

The fairy will replenish the statues about a dozen times during the cold season, but that can change depending on the weather, need and donations received.

People can donate gloves or mittens too, the fairy adds.

The Fiber Fairy urges help from the community to donate warm clothing, toiletries and non-perishable food to the

local food pantry. Go to https://www. facebook.com/InterFaith-Food-Pantry-114427038437 and the soup kitchen at https://www.facebook.com/Community-Soup-Kitchen-and-Outreach-Center.

“I’m so grateful the soup kitchen and soup pantry exist,” says the Morristown Fiber Fairy. “We can all do something. Together we can make a good dent in things.

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We’ve spent so much time running from other things; sometimes homeless people become part of the background.”

Contributors can also drop items off at Morris Plains Regalo, 469 Speedwell Ave., Morris Plains.

Go to morristownfiberfairy@yahoo. com for more information.

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