221652_1429617585Hanover Twp - April 2015.pdf

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No.1 Vol. 1 mypaperonline.com April 2015

As part of its gala 30th anniversary Pearl Jubilee,

the renowned Hanover Wind Symphony willpresent a lively free concert, called "There's No

Place Like Home." The concert will be held on Wed., May

6, at 7 p.m., at Memorial Junior School in Whippany.

"The Hanover Wind Symphony is celebrating 30 years

of making great music and bringing that music to our

audiences," says Matthew Paterno of Parsippany, HWSmusical director. "For this performance, we welcome back

our founder and conductor emeritus, Peter Boor, and pres-

ent the world premiere of a new work by local composer

Chris M. Bernotas, titled 'Returning Home.' We are also

featuring two soloists who represent the past, present andfuture of the HWS."

The two soloists are HWS members Karen Cavaliere of

Pompton Lakes and trumpeter Emily Hughes of

Whippany. Cavaliere, a 30-year member of the HWS, will

play the English horn as a soloist for Gaetano Donizetti's"Concertino for English Horn." Emily Hughes, a freshman

at Whippany Park High School, is the daughter of Phil

Hanover Wind Symphony Rings In 30th Anniversary With Free Concert

(from left to right) Hanover Wind Symphony performers Karen Cavaliere of Pompton Lakes, holding her English horn, at left, and

an oboe; Carlyn Smith of Morristown, with her clarinet; and Lynn Grice of Maplewood, holding her oboe.

Hughes (tuba) and Michele Hughes (French horn), musi-

cians who met while playing in the HWS. The high school

student will give a solo performance during Leroy

Anderson's "Trumpeter's Lullaby."

Among the other pieces to be performed at the May 6

concert are: * "Conga del Fuego Nuevo," by Arturo

Marquez, conducted by HWS founder and conductor

continued on page 2

By Cheryl Conway

Editor

Flowers and green grass are not the only thingsblooming this spring. The Marketeer has blossomed

from eight monthly community newspapers to fif-

teen, and is changing its name.

And like pollen that spreads from birds and bees, newsthat brightens, enlightens, entertains and inspires will be

reaching the mailboxes of 170,000 homes and businessesstarting this month, with this issue. MJ Media LLC has

recently merged with Broad Street Media, owner of the

Marketeer, and formed a new company- New View Media

Group LLC.

Publishers Joe Nicastro and Mary Lalama of Flanders

of the former MJ Media have formed a partnership with

Marketeer owner Darwin Oordt of Cherry Hill to establishNew View Media Group. In talks six months prior, the

managing partners officially merged April 1.Unlike other newspapers that incorporate both the good

and bad news, New View Media Group will feature only

good news.

Good News Travels East and West As Community Newspaper Co. Spreads Its Wings

continued on page 4

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emeritus Peter Boor; "Shortcut Home," by

Dana Wilson; "Molly on the Shore," byPercy Grainger; "Landscapes," by Rossano

Galante; and "Joyce's 71st N.Y. Regiment

March," by James Barnes.

The Hanover Wind Symphony, one of only a handful of outstanding community-

based adult wind bands in New Jersey,

Hanover Wind Symphony Rings...delights audiences of all ages by giving a

contemporary twist to traditional favorites.The large orchestra, made up exclusively

of woodwind, brass and percussion instru-

ments, embraces as its mission bringing"music to people and people to music."

The HWS was founded in 1985 by

Peter Boor, who saw the need for an adultensemble with the capability to perform

music of the highest caliber. At the group's

premiere performance, there were 30

musicians. Now in its 30th season, the

Hanover Wind Symphony has more thandoubled in size. Roughly half the members

have been in the symphony for over 15

years. Such longevity is rare in a group of

this nature, demonstrating the dedicationand devotion of the players as well asenhancing the distinctive character of the

band.

The Hanover Wind Symphony (HWS)

has played to enthusiastic audiences at

regional venues throughout the Northeast,

including the Boston Festival of Bands atFaneuil Hall in Boston; the New York

Brass Conference in New York City; the

Nicholas Music Center at RutgersUniversity in New Brunswick; the Weis

Performing Arts Center at Bucknell

University in Lewisburg, Pa.; The Abbeyat Delbarton in Morristown; The Natirar

Estate in Peapack; the Community Theatre

in Morristown; and the Tribeca PerformingArts Center in New York City.

HWS members are volunteers who

share a love for music as well as a passion

for enriching the cultural fabric of the

community with the thrill of live windband performances. By day, HWS mem-

bers are accountants, engineers, teachers

and executives. They come together to

connect musically with others, share theenjoyment of music with live audiences,and help mentor the next generation of

wind musicians.

HWS is a recipient of a Morris Arts

grant. For further information about the

Hanover Wind Symphony or the upcoming

"There's No Place Like Home" concert,visit www.hanoverwinds.org.

The US Coast Guard Auxiliary,

Flotilla 15-10, on Lake Hopatcong,

will be conducting an “About

Boating Safely” on Sat., April 25, from 8

a.m. to 5 p.m. Taught by all volunteer U.S.Coast Guard Auxiliary certified instructors

licensed by the State of NJ, this course cov-

ers all the subjects to satisfy the require-ments for the mandatory NJ Boating Safety

Certificate needed by all powerboat opera-

tors in NJ. The class will take place at theLake Hopatcong Marine 132 State Route

181, Lake Hopatcong. The fee for the

course is $65, and will help to support the

volunteer Coast Guard Auxiliary continue

promoting recreational boating safety on

and around Lake Hopatcong. To register

contact Annie Magliano at

[email protected]; or call at 973-897-6463.For further information and to learn how

to become a part of the US Coast Guard

Auxiliary, visit the website

http://wow.uscgaux.info/content.php?unit=

053-15-10 , or call Bob Swisher, FSO-HRat 908-887-5386.

The United States Coast Guard

Auxiliary is the uniformed volunteer

Component of the United States Coast

Guard created by an Act of Congress in

1939. The Auxiliary, America's VolunteerGuardians, supports the Coast Guard in

nearly all of the service's missions.

US Coast Guard AuxiliaryConducts Boat Safety Course


3/20

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Hanover News, April 2015, Page 3


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“We will have a group of communitynewspapers with good family friendly con-

tent,” says Nicastro. “There are other pub-

lications as in any market we are in but wetry to bring a different perspective with all

good news.”

The name, New View Media GroupLLC, came from “The idea that we have a

new view on media,” says Nicastro.

All community news, from schools to

government, people, organizations, places

of worship, libraries, non-profit organiza-tions, volunteer services, children’s

groups, scouts, fundraisers and more will

be featured in the pages of New View

Media Group. The company’s philosophyis to showcase and inform all readers aboutthe good that surrounds them day to day,

the positive, and the uniqueness of their

community.

The Marketeer, a free shopper-type sup-

plement delivered monthly to all homes,

has been around for the past 30 years. Bygrowing these papers, the community will

have all the positive news at their finger-

tips.

Established in 2003 with just two

monthlies in Mt. Olive and Hackettstown,MJ Media which stands for “My Jersey

Media” grew to eight free monthlies over

the years reaching 84,831 homes and busi-

nesses. They include the Mt. Olive News,

Hackettstown News, Roxbury News,Randolph News, Black River News,

Musconetcong News, Black River News,

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“Both groups complimented each other

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nesses it will be very beneficial,” says

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find. The hyper local sites are good. There

is something about having a paper to hold,

people still call us for copies when theirkids are in the paper so they can cut it out

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The additional seven papers include the

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The greatest challenge faced by the newcompany will be “Getting information

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Please send all press releases and positivenews stories to mjmediaeditor@gmail.

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As a free newspaper, the company

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New View Media Group LLC is located

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continued from previous page

Newspaper Co. Spreads Its Wings...

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leventh Hour Rescue plans to host

The Taste of Morris County for

Food, Wine, Fine Spirits, and Beer

Lovers on Mon., April 27, from 6:30 p.m.until 10 p.m. at the newly renovated

Skylands of Randolph.

This event will benefit the rescue’s

Phase 1 Building Hope Project that is cur-

rently underway. The Building Hope proj-ect aims to raise funds to construct a new,

permanent kennel to house some of the

over 2,800 animals Eleventh Hour Rescue

saves from death row every year. In addi-

tion this event will also celebrate the suc-

cess and support of local restaurants andvendors. As proven in the past two years,

this event is a true form of the local com-

munity pulling together for a great cause.

Some in attendance this year include

Riverside Rhythm Band, Cricket HillBrewery, Fedway Associates with Grey

Goose and Dewars, Ava’s Cupcakes,

Down to the Bone and The Barn.

In addition to samplings of Morris

County there will be a 15 piece band,

dance floor, games, and a spectacular array

of items in the Silent Auction. A few high-lighted EHR dogs will be making their

way into the event too.Tickets for Eleventh Hour’s Taste of

Morris County are available for purchase

at www.ehrdogs.org or email [email protected] with any questions.

Tickets will be available at the door for

$85 per person while space is permitted;

$70 for non-alcohol attendees. Please join

Eleventh Hour Rescue - a great cause is

always in great taste.The rescue is still seeking sponsorship

and donations for the Silent Auction for

this event. This event is 21 and overplease. All attendees will need to provide

proper identification. Email [email protected].

Eleventh Hour Rescue is a 501(c)3 that

saves dogs and cats from death row. All

proceeds go to the care of the animals.

Visit www.ehrdogs.org for more informa-tion, email [email protected] or

call 973-664-0865.

Eleventh Hour Annual Tasting Event


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The 2015 Inaugural Whippany Fire

Company 5K and Run/Walk is setto be held in at Bee Meadow Park

in Whippany on Sun., May 3. The 5K willbenefit the Whippany Fire Company,

which has recently begun construction on

its new fire house. The USATF certified

5K course starts and ends at the pictur-

esque Bee Meadow Park.Online registration is now open

www.register.compuscore.com/whippany-

fire-company-5k/. Race day registration

and packet pick-up will be at Bee Meadow

Park., from 7 a.m. until 8:15 a.m.However, race officials request partici-pants to pre-register to ensure they order

enough t-shirts and refreshments.

All runners will be supplied with a

commemorative race t-shirt along with

refreshments after the race. Runners andwalkers of all ages and abilities are invit-

ed to participate in the 5K.

For more info or to become a sponsore-mail [email protected].

Registration is at 7 a.m. at Bee

Meadow Park. Race time is at 8:30 a.m.

with awards at 9:45 a.m. Course is USATF

Certified 5K on township roads flat andincline. Start and finish at Bee Meadow

Park.

Entry fee is $20 pre-registered by April

25; $25.00 after and day of race (non-

refundable). Students 18 and under and

USATF-NJ $17 Pre-registered by April

25; $25 after and day of race.To register online go to:

http://register.compuscore.com/whippa-

ny-fire-company-5k/

Download the race information at:http://tinyurl.com/lvlm6po.

All proceeds go to the Whippany Fire

Company to help us serve you.

Whippany Fire Company5K and Run/Walk T

his cutie pie is

Tessa! As you cansee, Tessa is beauti-

ful! She has an adorable

face, cute ears and a beauti-ful soft reddish brindel

coat. Tessa is a friendly,playful puppy about 20

weeks old and weighs

about 30 pounds. She was

rescued from a high kill

shelter in NC and now liv-

ing in a nice foster home inNJ. Her foster family says,

"Tessa is the greatest,

sweetest puppy ever! She is

a cuddlier and she loveseveryone, people, childrenand other dogs. Tessa loves

being with you, anywhere

you go, she will follow. She

spends her days playing

with my dog, loves chasesballs and playing with

sticks. Tessa is very smart,

Tessa Is Looking For Her Forever Home!

and she lets you knowwhen she wants to go out todo her business. Tessa is a

happy puppy with a tail

does not stop wagging.

When she runs, she hops!

With Tessa's easy going

personality, we are sureyou will fall in love with

her!” If you have a fureverhome for this pet, [email protected] and request

an adoption application. To

see more photos and a

video of Tessa and our

other adoptable rescue

pups, go towww.fhdr.petfinder.com.


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There's lots going on in late April at Mayo

Performing Arts Center in Morristown. From the

blues of John Hiatt to the classic pop of TommyJames, the one-man spoof America's Got Downton to the

hilarious musical stylings of Peter Schickele, MPACoffers a variety of music, comedy, family events and more

April 21-April 26.An Acoustic Evening with Lyle Lovett and John Hiatt isset for Tues., April 21, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $59-$99.

Two legendary singer-songwriters, Lyle Lovett ("If I

had a Boat;" "She's No Lady") and John Hiatt ("Have a

Little Faith in Me;" "Thing Called Love") share the stage,

trading off songs and stories that have made them two of the most innovative voices in music over the past three

decades.

America's Got Downton, Thurs., April 23, at 8 p.m.

Tickets are $19-$39.Direct from London's West End! Luke Kempner's one-

man parody of America's favorite British TV import fea-tures over 30 characters, blending celebrity visitors with

well-known Downton Abbey favorites, as cultures clash

and eras hilariously collide to help the cast save the estate

from financial ruin - again! "A remarkable, tour-de-force

one-man show." - London Daily Telegraph.Peter Schickele: 50 Years of P.D.Q. Bach: A Triumph of

Incompetence!, Fri., April 24, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $29-

$69. It's been 50 years since Professor Peter Schickele

unleashed P.D.Q. Bach on an unsuspecting musical pub-

lic. Now, Professor Schickele reaches back across the

decades to feature the crème de la crème of history's most

justifiably neglected composer!Tommy James & the Shondells/Felix Cavaliere, Sat.,April 25, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $49-$89.

A double bill of classic rock, featuring Tommy James

("Mony Mony"; "Crimson and Clover"; "I Think We're

Alone Now") and Felix Cavaliere of The Rascals ("Good

Lovin'’; "A Beautiful Morning"; "People Got To BeFree").

The Berenstain Bears Live! in "Family Matters: The

Musical," Sun., April 26, at 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Tickets

are $12-$15. A fun-filled musical based on Stan and Jan

Berenstain's popular book series that follows the hilarious

misadventures of everyone's favorite bear family. Agesthree to eight.

Mayo Performing Arts Center, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit

organization, presents a wide range of programs that

entertain, enrich, and educate the diverse population of the

region and enhance the economic vitality of NorthernNew Jersey. The 2014-2015 season is made possible, in

part, by a grant the New Jersey State Council on the

Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the

National Endowment for the Arts, as well as support

received from the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, F.M.

Kirby Foundation and numerous corporations, founda-tions and individuals. The Mayo Performing Arts Center

has been designated a Major Presenting Organization by

the New Jersey State Council on the Arts.

For more information, call the box office at (973) 539-

8008; visit www.mayoarts.org.

April Showers with Shows at MPAC


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4 GREATLOCATIONS

60THANNIVERSARY

by Cheryl Conway

Support groups for families, and children, facingissues are growing in the area as fast as the greengrass and flower buds this spring.

Family Alliance Foundation is a new nonprofit corpo-

ration in New Jersey with a legacy that is expanding andsupport groups forming throughout the area, with divi-sions and chapters soon to be spreading throughout theworld.

The goal of the alliance is to serve as advocates forthose facing issues and provide solutions whether throughsupport groups or steering them in the direction for helpand change. The organization is launching its globalmovement to heal and strengthen families and communi-ties.

“Our world is in crisis,” say the founders of thealliance. “Families are divided, divorced and in need of

healing. Our children are in need of compassion, empathyand resources to make them whole. We are advocates whoprovide solutions through programs that include educa-tion, inspiration and motivation. We collaborate withother entities who provide food, shelter, clothing and otherresources that help people move from ‘survive’ to‘thrive.’”

Established in Nov. 2014, the foundation’s purpose is“to educate and inspire families to grow mentally, physi-cally, financially and spiritually and have them leave alegacy for all future generations to come,” as stated on the

website.To implement their vision, Dr. Ted Fattoross, Dr. Debra

Brooks and Ginny Gutierrez have partnered to create thefoundation, bringing their knowledge of speaking, coun-seling and marketing.

“We all know someone whose family is in crisis,” theysay. “The breakdown of our society and the fundamentalreason our systems are broken, is the breakdown of ourfamilies.”

Whether it involves family issues, divorce issues,alienation, bullying, “We will become the support group,”says Fattoross, chief executive officer and founder of theFamily Alliance Foundation.

“As parents and grandparents, each of us is chargedwith the mission of raising our children to do good in theworld,” organizers say. “Today, as we look to our owncommunity, there is a need to heal and strengthen our fam-

ilies, as the core of a strong society are strong families.”“We will be having legs,” says Fattoross. “We aren’tstationary or stagnant.” The foundation has created aLegacy program, another division with chapters aroundthe world, including most recent chapters being formed inMorristown and Denville.

Through Legacy “we will have events” or supportgroups at various locations like Panera Bread or locallibraries. There will be resources for websites steeringwhere to turn for help, as well as online support groups.

“We have an army of people signing up to volunteer for

these groups,” he says. With some form of counselingbackground or expertise, Fattoross is looking for volun-teers he will train to start a support group.

“We want leaders of chapters of Family AllianceFoundation all around the world,” says Fattoross, a well-

known international keynote speaker, seminar leader,coach and consultant. “Let’s say you are traveling, youcan go to a facilitator there and get similar support.”

Support group topics will cover many areas such as:family related issues like relationships, stress, values,ethics and parenting; parental and grandparent alienation;sensitivity training and tolerance for anyone involved withchildren, from caretakers, police officers to judges; anti-bullying; character education; teen pregnancy; domesticviolence and domestic silence; conflict resolution and peermediation; career direction and job readiness; stress andchange management.

There are three initiatives of the foundation: familyrelationships- to educate and inspire families to growmentally, physically, financially, spiritually and abundant-ly; parental alienation- to create awareness, then educate,and eliminate this cancer to society; and Judicial, govern-ment, legal and law enforcement - to form an alliance withthe "systems" that are charged with the responsibility tomanage our children and families, to collaborate throughprograms as a means to “foster a deeper sensitivity to theneeds of everyone while always having the best interest of

Global Movement Underway To Heal, Strengthen Families and Communities

continued on next page


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the children in mind.”Many issues faced by children, such as

anti-bullying and suicide, can be reduced if they had the proper role models at home,says Fattoross.

“If the children don’t find the heroes atthe dinner table, they will find them in thestreet,” he says. “It all starts in the home.No child was ever born a bully.

“Children, they might do as we say,they might do as we do,” says Fattoross.“A hero is not a dad who makes a milliondollars.” A hero is a dad or a mom whogave up their scholarships so they can behome with their mother who has cancer, so“they ended up flipping burgers rather thangoing to NYU.

“It’s not how much gold we leave ourchildren that’s important; it’s how little

Global Movement Underway...baggage we pass on to them that truly mat-ters,” says Fattoross, 57, father of threekids who calls himself “a recoveringwork-a-holic.”

Noted as having the “world’s record” of the largest number of speaking presenta-tions, Fattoross spends a great deal of timediscussing the issues and delivering moti-vational speeches to various audiencesfrom schools to prisons, corporations andeven homeless shelters.

He has spent the last 25 years present-ing 8,500 speaking presentations through-out the world, inspiring more than 250,000people each year “to be the best they canbe.” He has covered 2,000 topics fromcharacter education, values and ethics,

anti-bullying programs, leadership andteamwork; featured on national television,radio programs and newspapers; andserved on the advisory boards of Fortune500 companies, government, non-profitand educational agencies.

Through all his work and knowledge,Fattoross decided it was time to “pay thisforward.” He joined forces with Dr. DebraBrooks, executive director of the founda-

tion, who works in Washington, DC, as acounselor dealing with issues from teenpregnancy, family, divorce and separation;as well as Ginny Gutierrez, foundationpresident, who specializes in marketingand research.

Fattoross says “we have a moral obliga-tion to help each other. I believe that whenwe go through struggle, we have a moralobligation to tell our story, to have our vic-tory lift up others to give them the oppor-tunity to escape their personal crises.There is purpose in our pain.”

He notes that the message he is trying toshare is “not limited to my time, myresources, my ability” but will instead relyon “an army of individuals whose support

groups around the world can support,encourage and inspire, resolve issues andproblems that we face as a global commu-nity.”

For more information, go to www.fam-ilyalliance.org; or call 609-772-7407. Thefoundation is hiring mentors, leaders,coaches, consultants and counselors to runsupport groups, and is always in need of volunteers.

continued from previous page

T

he Morris Essex Tuesday Senior

Softball League, part of the New

Jersey Senior Softball Association,

is looking for softball players to join theleague.

The NJSSA is a softball association forevery level of players who are 49 years old

and over. The League is comprised of seven

Leagues including Morris, Middlesex,

Monmouth, Ocean, Mercer, Somerset and

Union counties. Teams are grouped by abil-ity to ensure parity and a competitive level

for all to enjoy. It is a 6 to 12 foot arc pitch

league. Leagues are split into age brackets

of 49 and over, 59 and over, and 69 and

over. Any one who wishes to play and/or

coach, call or e-mail any of the commis-sioners listed below, representing the

Morris Essex Tuesday Senior Softball

League. (METSSL).

Tony Ciavatta at 973-520-8858, janand-

[email protected]; Al Cheli at 201-650-3485, [email protected]; Gene Stracco

at 973-361-3271, genestracco@

optimum.net; Frank Shapiro at 973-715-

2050, [email protected].

Softball Players Sought


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Centenary College’s Earth Week Committee wel-comes the community to the celebration of EarthDay, set for Sat., April 25, on the front lawn of the

College in Hackettstown. This is the eighth anniversary of Centenary’s celebration of Earth Day. This family-orient-

ed event will appeal to children of all ages.Admission is free and will kick off at 8 a.m. with

“Breakfast with the Birds.” Nancy Madacsi, retired direc-tor of Centenary’s Taylor Memorial Library, will lead anature walk/bird watching stroll at the Charles O. HayfordState Fish Hatchery, located next to the campus. DunkinDonuts in Hackettstown will be donating donuts and cof-fee for the participants.

The main events will begin at 10 a.m. on the front lawnof the campus and will end at 3 p.m.

“We are pleased to be able to host this annual event tocelebrate Earth Day in this manner, and we hope to con-

tinue to generate a great deal of community interest,” saysDr. Lynn Taylor, Professor of Equine Science at CentenaryCollege. “We are offering various activities for all ages toenjoy. The Earth Day Celebration will certainly be anevent you will not want to miss!”

The Earth Day Passport Program will once again beincorporated into the festivities. Attendees can check intothe Information Booth and receive a Passport Booklet forthe Earth Day event. By completing activities and visitingvendors, attendees will collect stamps and stickers on theirpassport, which can then be redeemed at the Information

Booth for a free goodie bag, while supplies last.Other highlights of this fun-filled day include various

children’s activities, such as flower pot painting, an edu-cational ocean display and a crab habitat. In addition,there will be a fashion display of recycled-material cloth-

ing by Centenary College’s Fashion Department in theFront Parlours of the Edward W. Seay AdministrationBuilding, as well as a fashion show on the front walkwayaround the fountain at noon.

Live music and entertainment will take place through-out the day. Local bands that will be performing will beKathy Moser from 11 a.m. to noon; Skysleeper from12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.; and the Matt Romangna Bandfrom 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. There will also be various vendorsand environmentally themed groups at the event to helppromote sustainability and environmental responsibility.Food will be available for purchase.

Vendors, interested sponsors and individuals whowould like to sign up for “Breakfast with the Birds”should contact Dr. Lynn Taylor at (908) 852-1400, ext.2216, or [email protected]. For more infor-mation and to download the vendor or sponsor forms, visitwww.centenarycollege.edu/earthday.

To educate the community on Earth-related issues, Dr.Tony Broccoli, professor at the School of Environmentaland Biological Sciences at Rutgers University will speakon Wed., April 22, at 2 p.m., in the Ferry Building. He willtalk on “The Climate Ahead: Global Changes, Local

Impacts” focuses on the science of climate change, includ-ing a discussion of the basic physics, global observationsof climate change and model projections of future climatechange. The talk will also discuss some of the potentialimpacts of climate change on our region and will close

with a brief discussion of society’s options for dealingwith climate change. Members of the community areinvited to learn more about this topic and participate in adiscussion after the presentation.

Centenary’s Earth Day Celebration Set

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Morris Arts’ 7th Great

Conversations is set for Thurs.,

April 30, at the Madison Hotel, in

Morristown. Guests can mix and mingle

with a stellar lineup of prominent and fasci-

nating host conversationalists at a 6 p.m.

reception leading to the 7:15 p.m. dinner

where guests can converse in more depthwith a specific host selected in advance.

This event offers guests the opportunity

Morris Arts’ Unique Great Conversationsto meet and talk face-to-face with such

luminaries as a one of the last survivingWWII “Monuments Men” (portrayed in the

George Clooney film), a NY Times best-

selling author, a leading back surgeon, a NYGiants former tight end, a prizewinning

chef, an internationally acclaimed opera and

art song composer, a world expert on glob-al energy, carbon management and policy,

an internationally renowned jazz guitarist or

another similarly fascinating, accomplished

individual.

Learn about their work, their thoughts onthe world, their insights into their fields, and

the experiences that shaped their lives. How

did they get to where they are now? What

lessons can they impart? This is an eveningto exchange ideas and savor the pleasures of live encounters. You may be surprised by

what you discover.

Our host conversationalists this year

include distinguished individuals from the

arts, sports, healthcare, science, public serv-

ice and industry.This very popular event fills up quickly

so buy tickets early, available online at

www.morrisarts.org. Proceeds from Great

Conversations help to support the manyprograms and services provided by Morris

Arts. Often accomplished “behind the

scenes,” Morris Arts’ work serves hundredsof thousands of people each year – with arts

in education programs, arts programming in

the community, grants, scholarships, advo-cacy, innovative community-building

events and support for artists and arts organ-

izations. These efforts are critical to enrich-

ing and improving the quality of life in the

broader community. Come and savor theart of live conversation, meet some extraor-

dinary individuals and help a truly worthy

organization give back to its community.

Morris Arts is a not-for-profit organiza-tion founded in 1973 dedicated to engagingand building community through the arts.

Using the arts to inspire, connect and

engage, Morris Arts serves as a resource for

Morris County with a special focus on arts

programming in the schools and in the com-

munity, arts advocacy, and support of theMorris County community of artists and

arts organizations.

Legislation sponsored by

Assemblyman Dave Wolfe and

Assemblywoman Alison LittellMcHose to lighten the financial burden

on the families of New Jersey military

personnel serving overseas was approved

recently today by the Appropriations

committee. The bill, A-1183, authorizes a

“Support the Troops” specialty licenseplate with the proceeds earmarked for the

families of NJ military personnel who are

serving overseas.

Veterans can apply for grants to help

with mortgage or rent payments, food andclothing, heating or utility bills, emer-

gency home repairs, repair or replacement

of essential home appliances, vehicle

repair, tuition assistance, and other emer-

gent needs.“The families of deployed soldiers

face both emotional and financial hard-

ship,” said Wolfe, R-Ocean and

Monmouth. “The monthly expenses still

need to be satisfied. However, in most

cases, the family income is reducedbecause the military pay can’t match the

weekly pay check from employers at

home.”

“These license plates give residents an

easy way of supporting the troops and

providing some financial relief,” saidMcHose, R – Sussex, Warren and Morris.

“The special tags create another source of financial assistance to those in need.”

The proceeds from the license tags will

support the Operation EnduringFreedom/Operation Iraqi Freedom

“Yellow Ribbon Grant Program” which is

administered by the NJ National Guard

“Support for Returning Combat Veterans

Program.”The funds will also provide grants for

families of NJ Army or Air National

Guard service members who have been

mobilized for more than 90 days and areexperiencing financial hardship. Initial

cost of the specialty plates will be $50with a $10 annual renewal fee.

Panel OKs Bill Establishing ‘Support the Troops’ License Plates

County College of Morris (CCM)

plans to hold its Spring Open

House on Sat., April 25, in the

Student Community Center on its

Randolph campus.Two sessions will be offered at 10 a.m.

and 11:30 a.m., and those who attend and

apply to the college will have the $30

application fee waived.The Open House features academic

break-out sessions so students can explorethe areas of study they are most interested

in pursuing. Participants also are provided

with the opportunity to speak with faculty

and representatives from Admissions,

Financial Aid, Career Services and otherstudent life areas, and to take a self-guided

tour of campus.

The Open House provides high school

students, their parents and others with a

forum to learn about CCM’s more than 50associate degree programs, athletics and

student organizations, and certificate and

noncredit programs. In addition, partici-

pants will have the option of attending a

“Financing Your College Education”

workshop.Registration is required and can be eas-

ily completed online at

http://www3.ccm.edu/admissions/OpenHo

use.asp. Open House visitors can park in

Lots 5, 6 and 7 (a campus map can befound at http://www.ccm.edu/

fullsize.html). For more information, go to

www.ccm.edu or call 973-328-5101.

CCM Spring Open House


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By Cheryl Conway

Like other lep-rechauns, SillyMcGilly returned to

Ireland last month to makemore shoes, but his timehere was well spent enter-taining young and old dur-ing the St. Patrick’s Dayholiday.

Who is Silly McGilly?-some may ask. He is a newleprechaun friend createdby three women of NewJersey, one who lives rightin Morris County. MichelleCoffey-Dougherty of Montville, along with hersister Eileen Coffey-Cowley of Sea Girt, andtheir sister-in-law VictoriaClark-Coffey of BaskingRidge are the authors of “Silly McGilly.”

Their book, SillyMcGilly was written twoyears ago in 2013, but firstsold in stores last year.Dougherty held a book

reading at the LearningExpress Toys inMorristown last month dur-ing Read Across AmericaWeek.

With cupid onValentine’s Day, and theEaster Bunny on Easter,why not in between intro-duce a “cute and clever lep-rechaun” parade into St.Patrick’s Day.

“In an often overlookedfamily holiday, SillyMcGilly is a breath of freshair,” as stated in the book’spress release. “He visitshomes and classrooms toplay fun little tricks onchildren in the month,weeks, days leading up toSt. Patrick’s Day.”

Michelle says shethought of the idea after

Christmas time when herseven-year old son wassaying how sad he was thatChristmas was over, ‘what

do we have to look forwardto?’

“We have a leprechaunbut he comes one night,”explains Michelle, so whynot create a character tohelp raise awareness of thetradition and create greatfamily memories.

As Irish Americans, thethree authors wanted “tobreathe some new life intoSt. Patrick’s Day,” espe-cially having 10 childrenbetween them, and their“immense love for familytraditions.”

Six months to write, thethree sisters met regularlyto complete their book.“We all sat together;cousins would sit and playand we would all work,”sales Michelle, former pre-K through second gradeteacher. With sales, market-ing and teaching in theirbackground, the sisterscombined their skills to

self-publish a creative chil-dren’s book.

"Silly McGilly is a laborof love for our entire fami-ly," said Eileen Cowley."We were all brought up toappreciate our Irish cultureand particularly enjoyedthe fun and revelry of St.Patrick's Day. However, wealso recognized that therewas no defining story or

character that young chil-dren could embrace, bothliterally and figuratively.And so, Silly McGilly wasborn!"

The book tells the storyof the very lovable SillyMcGilly. Silly is a friendlyleprechaun who enjoys vis-iting homes and classroomsto play funny little tricks onchildren throughout the St.

Patrick's Day season.For some, Silly can visit

every day in March, othersonce a week, or the day

before St. Patrick's Day.In Michelle’s house,

Silly McGilly visits for 17days in March leading upto St. Patrick’s Day. Sheuses it when March begins.

“When you read thebook you put the doll bythe window as an indica-tion for the real SillyMcGilly to come into yourhome to do a trick,”explains Michelle. Thenevery day, kids wake up tonew tricks by the green lep-rechaun.

Examples of tricks,which are also outlined inthe book, include turningtoilet bowl water green, orpictures turned upsidedown.

“Maybe he's left sometreats behind such aschocolate coins, shamrocksor St. Patrick's Day stick-ers. Or, maybe he's been upto a little mischief, turningover chairs, writing on the

blackboard, or leaving thekitchen cabinets open.”

Michelle says, “It’s upto each parent to decidewhat they want to do.”Parents and kids come upcreative ideas each day.Then after St. Patrick’sDay, “he goes back toIreland to making shoesbecause that’s what lep-rechauns do.”

“We created a familytradition,” says Michelle.“Kids are excited, theylook forward to it. Kidswake up and are excited.It’s a great tradition creat-ing family memories.Children grow up so quick-ly. It’s something to enjoywith the whole family. It’sa great tradition whetheryou are Irish or not.”

Teachers are using it inclassrooms, pre-kinder-garten through third grade,in all 50 states.

Michelle Coffey-Dougherty and Victoria Coffey.

Silly Leprechaun Visits Homes In Popular Children’s Book Last year, Silly McGilly

was so popular he sold out.This year, sales have dou-bled and orders are stillcoming in. Michelle was

heading to Ireland to meetwith a gift shop owner tocarry Silly McGilly there.

A fun new children’shard-cover book, SillyMcGilly is 24 pages longand self-published. Eachbook comes with an eightinch, soft, plush lep-rechaun.

“Whether you’re Irishor not, wonderful memo-

ries are waiting for youwith this new St. Patrick'sDay tradition!”

“It’s a great gift for abirthday, for the holidays,at any time of year,” con-cludes Michelle. “You cangive it during the year; it’sexciting and something to

look forward to.”Sold for $29.99 on the

website, the book includesa keepsake box with the

doll. Go to www.sillym-cgilly.com or LearningExpress in Morristown topurchase a copy.


13/20


D

omino is very outgoing and friend-

ly! He is about 16-17 weeks old,

weighs about 25 pounds and is verycute!

Domino was rescued from a high kill

shelter in NC and is now living in a foster

home in NJ. Domino's foster family says

that Domino is a big kisser! He even licks

their dog's ears! Domino loves running andplaying in the snow, playing with balls and

squeaky toys. Domino will cuddle with his

foster family and fall asleep on their lap. He

is definitely a people dog, good with chil-

dren and ok with cats. Domino sleeps

through the night without having an accidentand he is doing good with house training.

Even though Domino is enjoying his foster

home, Domino is eager to find a family of

his own. If you have a furever home for thispet, e-mail [email protected] and request an

adoption application. To see more photos

and a video of Domino and to see our other

adoptable rescue pups, go to

www.fhdr.petfinder.com.

Domino Is Looking For Her Forever Home!

With home prices on the rise, finish-ing a basement is the latest trendin real estate. More and more

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A finished basement can be used for vir-tually anything and may offer multipurposespaces the entire family can enjoy. Commonuses include additional storage or a mediaroom, craft room, guest suite, workshop, orgym. A little extra room can give a growingfamily space to breathe and provide conven-ience for everyday life.

An unfinished basement can be a sourceof energy loss. By finishing your basement,you can expect to see savings on your heat-ing and cooling costs. Industry experts rec-

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Noted oceanographer Dr. SylviaEarle will discuss her efforts to

raise awareness about the state of

the planet's oceans and her efforts to pro-

tect them when she speaks at MayoPerforming Arts Center in Morristown onWed., April 22, at 8 p.m.

This event is free and made possible

by the support of BASF. Tickets are

required.

In addition to the evening event, Earle

will speak to students at a 10:30 students-only lecture. If your school is interested

in attending, please contact 973-539-

0345, ext 6556.

National Geographic Society

Explorer-in-Residence Earle, called"Her Deepness" by The New Yorker and

The New York Times, "Living Legend"

by the Library of Congress, and "First

Hero for the Planet" by TIME, is an

oceanographer, explorer, author and lec-

turer with experience as a field researchscientist, government official, and direc-

tor for corporate and non-profit organiza-

tions including the Kerr McGee

Corporation, Dresser Industries, Oryx

Energy, the Aspen Institute, the

Conservation Fund, Conservation

International, World Wildlife Fund,American Rivers, Mote Marine

Laboratory, Duke University Marine

Laboratory, Rutgers Institute for Marine

Science, the Woods Hole Oceanographic

Institution, National Marine SanctuaryFoundation, Oceanic Society and Ocean

Futures.

Former Chief Scientist of NOAA,

Earle is the Founder of Deep Ocean

Exploration and Research, Inc., Founderof Mission Blue and SEAlliance, Chair

of the Advisory Council of the HarteResearch Institute, the Ocean in Google

Earth, a founding Ocean Elder, and

leader of the NGS Sustainable Seas

Expeditions. She has a B.S. degree fromFlorida State University, M.S. and PhD.

from Duke University, 26 honorary

degrees and has authored more than 200

scientific, technical and popular publica-

Free Lecture By Noted Oceanographer tions, lectured in more than 80 countries,

and appeared in hundreds of radio and

television productions.She has led more than 100 ocean

research expedition, logged more than7,000 hours underwater, set a record for

solo diving to 1,000 meters, and led the

first team of women aquanauts, living

under the ocean during the TektiteProject in 1970 and in nine other satura-

tion dives, most recently in July, 2012.

Her research concerns marine ecosys-

tems with special reference to explo-

ration, conservation and the developmentand use of new technologies for access

and effective operations in the deep sea

and other remote environments.With SEAlliance and Mission Blue,

she is committed to developing a globalnetwork of areas on the land and in the

ocean, "Hope Spots," to safeguard the

living systems that provide stability and

resiliency in response to accelerating cli-

mate change.

Mayo Performing Arts Center, a

501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, pres-ents a wide range of programs that enter-

tain, enrich, and educate the diverse pop-

ulation of the region and enhance the

economic vitality of Northern NewJersey.

For more information, call the box

office at (973) 539-8008; visit

www.mayoarts.org.


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1Restrictions and conditions apply; see your local representative for details. Cannot be combined with prior purchases, other offers, or coupons. No adjustments to previous orders. Offer not available in all areas, 20% discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution andapplies to minimum purchase of 4 or more windows and/or 3 or more patio doors. Offer does not include bay/bow windows. Offer only available as part of our Instant Product Rewards Plan. As part of the Instant Product Rewards Plan, all homeowners must be present and must purchase duringthe initial visit to qualify. To qualify for 20% discount offer, initial contact for a fr ee Window Diagnosis must be made and documented on or before 5/15/15 with the appointment then occurring no more than 10 days after the initial contact. 0% APR for 12 months available to well qualifiedbuyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit r atings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. Renewal by Andersen retailersare independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between thecustomer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. NJ Consumer Affairs License #: 13HV01541700. NYC ConsumerAffairs License#: 1244514. Nassau Consumer Affairs License #: H0810150000. Suffolk Consumer Affairs License #:43991-H. NYC 1307704. Rockland County License#:H-11942-07-00-00. Renewal by Andersen of Central/Northern NJ and Long Island are independently ownedand operated affiliates operating in the NJ/NY metropolitan area. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2015 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2015 Lead Surge LLC. All rights reserved. *See limited warranty for details.

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line dedicated to that question.

Call our 48 Hour Price Quote line, and within 48hours a Renewal by Andersen Project Manager

will precisely measure your home’s windows

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price quote that will be good for one full year.

Call our 48 Hour Price Quote line:

1-800-259-3698Restrictions and conditions apply; see your local representative for details. Cannot be combined with prior purchases o ther of

line dedicated to that question

Call

hours a Renewal by Andersen Project

will precisely measure your ho me’s windows

and doors and then provide a down to the penny

price quote that will be good for one full year.

Limi ted Time Onl y!

O f fer onl y a vailable as par t o f ou

r

Ins tan t Produc t Re wards Plan.

FOR 1 YEAR

1MONE Y DO WNNO NO

PA YMEN TS

NOIN TERES T

PLUS

S A VE 2 0 %ON WINDO WS

1

S A VE 2 0 %

ON

PA TIO DOORS1

S A VE 2 0 %ON INS TALLA TIO

N1

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DISTRIBUTIONMAP

REVISED 3/15

Coming Soon!

Coming Soon!

HopatcongStanhope

Netcong Landing

Kenvil

Succasunna

Budd Lake

FlandersHackettstown

Long Valley ChesterGladstone Mendham Borough

Mendham Township

IroniaRandolphMendham

MorristownConvent Station

Township of Morris

Cedar Grove

Verona

WestCaldwell

EssexFells

Caldwell

Roseland

Livingston

MaplewoodMillburn

Short HillsChathamTownship

Chatham

Madison

Florham Park

Ledgewood

East HanoverWhippany

Cedar Knolls

West Orange

South Orange

Maplewood

West Orange

The Black River News07930 Chester 380007853 Long Valley 476207934 Gladstone 33307934 Gladstone RR 397

Total 9292

The Caldwell News07007 Caldwell 52507006 West Caldwell 1083507021 Essex Fells 92407068 Roseland 2956

Total 15240

Cedar Grove/Verona/WO News07009 Cedar Grove 526307044 Verona 6437*07052 West Orange 2350

Total 14050

Chatham News07928 Chatham Borough07928 Chatham Township

Total 7967East Hanover/Florham Park News07932 Florham Park 517707936 East Hanover 4842

Total 10019

Hackettstown News07840 Hackettst own 11724

Hanover Township News07981 Whippany 406007927 Cedar Knolls 2135

Total 6195

The Livingston News07039 Livingston 12012*07052 West Orange 4692

Total 16704

Madison News07940 Madison 6558

Mendham News07945 Mendham Borough07945 Mendham Township

Total 3727

Maplewood/Millburn/Short Hills News

*07040 Maplewood 375007041 Millburn 352807078 Short Hills 5045

Total 12323

Morristown News07960 Morristown 1643107961Convent Station 19107962 Morristown 50707963 Morristown 391

Total 17520

Mt Olive News07828 Budd Lake 579007836 Flanders 511007840 Hackettstown 2038

Total 12938

Musconetcong News

07857 Netcong 167007843 Hopatcong 500507874 Stanhope 3739

Total 10414

Randolph News07845 Ironia 21307869 Randolph 971907945 Mendham 479

Total 10411

Roxbury News07847 Kenvil 87207850 Landing 266807876 Succasunna 405307852 Ledgewood 1798

Total 9391

South Orange/Maplewood News

*07040 Maplewood 495007079 South Orange 6933

Total 11883

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

*Distribution does not include businesses

Grow Your Bus ness.Advertise with New View Media Group LLC

Next Issue in Homes May 12thDeadline April 30th

For More Information Call

800-691-7549

or email [email protected]

www.newviewmediagroup.com


18/20



19/20



20/20


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