221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
Transcript of 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
1/24
PARTS • SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
PERSONAL CHEF • COOKING DEMOS
973-994-4004 • LIVINGSTON
WWW.GASGRILLEXPERTSNJ.COM
1.800.GRILLPARTS
4245 Town Center WaySuite 2B • Livingston
973.251.0100
SPRING INTO ACTION!Is 2015 your year to make a move?
Trust us to guide you through the process and be assured that our collectiveover 35 year experience will get your house sold!
Cheryl GoldingerBroker-Sales Consultant
Barbara KanefskySales Associate, [email protected]
973.868.8767Each of fi ce is Independently owned & operated
No.1 Vol. 1 mypaperonline.com April 2015
By Cheryl Conway
Editor
F
lowers and green grass are not the only things
blooming 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, news
that brightens, enlightens, entertains and inspires will be
reaching the mailboxes of 170,000 homes and businesses
starting this month, with this issue. MJ Media LLC hasrecently 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 establish
New View Media Group. In talks six months prior, themanaging 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.
“We will have a group of community newspapers with
good family friendly content,” says Nicastro. “There are
other publications as in any market we are in but we try tobring a different perspective with all good news.”
The name, New View Media Group LLC, 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 organizations, volunteer services, children’s groups,
scouts, fundraisers and more will be featured in the pages
of New View Media Group. The company’s philosophy is
to showcase and inform all readers about the good that
surrounds them day to day, the positive, and the unique-ness of their community.
The Marketeer, a free shopper-type supplement deliv-
ered monthly to all homes, has been around for the past 30years. By growing these papers, the community will have
all the positive news at their fingertips.Established in 2003 with just two monthlies in Mt.
On Sat., March 21, the RoselandFire Department took part in the
American Lung Association's
"Fight for Air" Stair Climb. This event
pits fire departments against each other in
a race up 54 flights of stairs wearing fullgear. The event took place at 1 Penn Plaza
in New York City.
Competing against fire departments
from around the tri-state area, the
Roseland team made a good showing.
Firefighter Andy Vogel came in secondplace overall and first in his age group with
a time of 10:20. The RFD team average for
five racers was 15:40. More importantly,
the team raised over $4,133 for the
American Lung Association; placing itsecond among fire departments for
fundraising and first among volunteer firedepartments. Perry Lee, one of the team
members, as well as the highest individual
fundraiser said “I run this race in memory
of my Cousin Anne, who passed away
from a lung disease. I’m really pleased to
do this with my brother firefighters. Weget in shape, have a good time, and raise
money for a good cause.”
In addition to Lee, team members
include Asst. Chief Richard Loveless,
Lt./EMT Matthew Popola, FF/EMT Barry
Bachenheimer, and FF Andy Vogel.The Roseland Fire Department is an all-
volunteer fire department and provides fire,
rescue, and emergency response services to
the borough of Roseland and surrounding
areas. Celebrating 102 years of service in2015, the department currently consists of
41 members and cadets. To find out more
about the department, to join, or to make a
donation, check out www.roselandfire.org,www.facebook.com/roselandfire, or twit-ter@roselandfire.
The climbers at the top of 1 Penn Plaza after racing; from left to right- Lt. Matt Popola,
Firefighter Andy Vogel, FF/EMT Barry Bachenheimer, FF Perry Lee, 1st Asst. Chief Rich Loveless.
Roseland Fire Department Competes In Stair Climb In NYC
Good News Travels East and West As Community Newspaper Co. Spreads Its Wings
continued on page 2
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
2/24
Page 2, April 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
Chauca & SonCONSTRUCTION
• Interlocking Pavers
• Sidewalks
• Asphalt & Brick Pavers
• Retaining Walls
• Stone Work
• Curbs
• Driveways
• Parking Lots
• Waterproofing
• Belgian Block &
Concrete Curbing
• Sod & Seeding
• Top Soil
• Mulch
• Tree Cutting
• Lawn Mowing
Book Early - Reserve The Date You Want
20% OFFany construction job
Expires 12/15
50% OFFSPRING CLEAN-UP
with a yearly contract for landscaping
Expires 12/15
“Old Fashioned Pride & CraftmanshipUsing Today’s Technology” NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL!
GUTTER CLEANING AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK
cell: 973-392-2336office: 973-673-5756
Fully Licensed& Insured
Li#13VH04650400
WE’LL BEAT ANY PRICE...GUARANTEED!
F R E E E S T I M A T E S
F U L L Y I N S U R E D
Family Owned & Operated
CUSTOM CARPENTRY
WE DO NOT SUB-CONTRACT
973-324-9461 GAF/ELK #CE17703
ROOFING & SIDING
Expires 5/31/15 Expires 5/31/15
10% OFFANY CARPENTRY JOB ANY COMPLETE ROOF
FINANCING AVAILABLE
12 AND 24 MONTHS 0% INTEREST $500 OFF
FINANCING AVAILABLE
12 AND 24 MONTHS 0% INTEREST
Olive and Hackettstown, MJ Media which
stands for “My Jersey Media” grew to
eight free monthlies over the years reach-
ing 84,831 homes and businesses. Theyinclude the Mt. Olive News, Hackettstown
News, Roxbury News, Randolph News,
Black River News, Musconetcong News,
Black River News, Morristown News and
Mendham News.“Both groups complimented each other
with their circulations so for local busi-
nesses it will be very beneficial,” says
Nicastro. Despite the digital age, 2015 is a
great time for community newspapers.
“Free community papers are different
than paid papers,” explains Nicastro.“People want local news and it is hard to
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
and hang it up- different than printing it off
a printer.”
The additional seven papers include the
Livingston News, Hanover News,
Caldwell News, Verona/Cedar Grove
News, Millburn/Short Hills News, East
Hanover/Florham Park News, and
Maplewood/South Orange News.
The greatest challenge faced by the newcompany will be “Getting information
from the community,” says Nicastro.
The community is the best source for
information. People serve as the eyes andears as to what is going on around them.
Please send all press releases and positive
news stories to mjmediaeditor@gmail.
com.
As a free newspaper, the company
depends on paid advertising. Contact JoeNicastro at 800-691-7549 or joe.nicas-
[email protected] View Media Group LLC is located
at 11 Melanie Lane Unit 22A, East
Hanover, NJ 07936. The company alsooperates an online website, publishing all
articles online at
www.mypaperonline.com. For more infor-
mation and publication deadlines, visit
www.newviewmediagroup. com.
Community Newspaper Co. Spreads Its Wings
The Caldwell Public Library plansto present an evening of poetryfeaturing Liz Abrams-Morley on
Wed., April 22, at 6:30 p.m. Liz Abrams-
Morley’s newest collection, “Inventory,”was published by Finishing Line Press inSeptember of 2014. “Necessary Turns,”was published by Word Press in 2010 andwon an Eric Hoffer Award for Excellencein Small Press Publishing that year. Othercollections include “Learning toCalculate the Half Life” (Zinka Press,2001); and “What Winter Reveals” (PlanB Press, 2005).
Her poems and short stories have beenpublished in a variety of nationally dis-tributed anthologies, journals and ezines,
and have been read on NPR. A short storywas dramatized at InterAct TheatreCompany in Philadelphia.
Co-founder and co-director of Around the Block WritingCollaborative, (www.aroundthe-blockwriters.org) Morley is on theMFA faculty of Rosemont College.Wife, mother, grandma, teacher,neighbor, sister, friend—she wadesknee deep in the flow of everyday lifefrom which she draws inspirationand, occasionally, exasperation.
For more information, contact theCaldwell Public Library at 973-226-2837; www.caldwellpl.org or emaillibrarian@ caldwellpl.org.
continued from front page
Night of Poetry at Caldwell Library
The media has changed substantial-ly in the past 20 years. Politicalleaders are the focus of instant
reporting, social media and internet blog-gers. A bipartisan panel will discuss theimpact on elected officials in the newmedia world. Assembly RepublicanLeader Jon Bramnick, R-Union, will lead
the panel which will include former Gov.Jim McGreevey. The 1 p.m. event will beheld Tues. April 21, at Kean University,in Union, in the STEM Auditorium,Room 221. To reserve a seat, call GlenBeebe in the Assembly RepublicanOffice at 609-847-3400 or [email protected].
Elected Officials To Examine “New Media”
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
3/24
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, April 2015, Page 3
BUY
GET1 FREEITALIAN ICES
With coupon. Cannot be com-
bined with any other customer.
Expires 5/31/15
BUY
GET1 FREEITALIAN ICES
With coupon. Cannot be com-
bined with any other customer.
Expires 5/31/15
BUY 2 PREPACKAGEDOR NOVELTY ITEMS,
RECEIVE
1 FREEWith coupon. Cannot be com-bined with any other customer.Expires 5/31/15
With coupon. Cannot be com-
bined with any other customer.
Expires 5/31/15
BUY 2 PREPACKAGEDOR NOVELTY ITEMS,
RECEIVE
1 FREE
194 BLOOMFIELD AVE
CALDWELL
973-403-9968
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
4/24
Page 4, April 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
CBL FINE ARTWorth The Trip From Anywhere!
20% off Custom FramingNot valid with any other discount. Coupon must bepresented with order. Valid now thru 5/31/15
459 Pleasant Valley WayWEST ORANGE • 973-736-7776
Mon. - Fri. 9:30 to 6 • Thurs. 9:30 to 8 • Sat. 10 to 5 • Sunday 11 to 5www.cblfineart.com
Named Best Gift Store In North Jersey~ NJ Monthly, NJJN and Suburban Essex Magazine
Bridal Registry • Parking in Church Lot Across the Street 15% off
Any One Item In Stock Art • Crafts • Judaica • Jewelry
Wearables • FurnitureNot valid on klafs. Not valid with any other discount.
Coupon must be presented with purchase.Valid now thru 5/31/15
JawDroppingJewelry
GorgeousGlass
FabulousFurniture Just The
RightJudiaca
AmazingArt
WonderfulWearables
KoolKaleidoscopes
Gifts Galore
Mother’s Day Gift Guide CBL is TOPS!fabulous assymetric jacket from
IC COLLECTION, available inassorted colors and patterns.CBL Fine Art 459 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange973-736-7776
HEAVEN SCENT!Blown glass perfume bottlefrom Roger Gandelman
CBL Fine Art 459 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange973-736-7776
PEARLS OF WISDOMPearl and semi-preciousnecklace by TashkaCBL Fine Art 459 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange973-736-7776
Frame something for yoursweetheART
A Gift From the HeARTMona Lisa Framing7 Highland Place, Maplewood973-762-2777
This dainty necklace is composed of three Matte
Rhodium plated mini Capital letters and two heartssliding freely along a delicate chain. Also availablein rose, and yellow. The best part is we make themin the store! No down time!
Starting at only $25!Pink Jewels1110 Town Center Way, Livingston973-994-0975
Remind mom everyday that she is loved with
this gorgeous necklace. Our Loved Necklace issterling silver with cz stones and plated in either14k yellow gold, 14k rose gold, or rhodium.Length measures 16” with a 2” extension.$90!Pink Jewels1110 Town Center Way, Livingston973-994-0975
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
5/24
J
oshua Kopen, a senior
at James Caldwell High
School, West Caldwell,
has been named a finalist bythe National Merit
Scholarship Corporation.
Approximately 15,000
semifinalists nationwide, or
approximately one-third of the 50,000 high scorers, are
notified that they have
advanced to finalist stand-
ing. High school principals
are notified and provided
with a certificate to presentto each finalist.
“Josh has made us
proud,” said JCHS principal
Dr. Kevin Barnes. “We
would like to extend ourcongratulations and thanks
to him for representing our
school and state in such a
positive way.”
To become a finalist, a
semi-finalist must have an
outstanding academicrecord throughout high
school, be endorsed and rec-ommended by the school
principal and earn SAT
scores that confirm the earli-er qualifying performance.
Semi-finalists represent less
than one percent of all U.S.
high school seniors, repre-
senting the highest scoring
entrants in each state. MeritScholarship winners are
notified between April and
July of 2015.The National Merit
Scholarship Program is anacademic competition for
recognition and scholarships
that began in 1955. High
school students enter the
National Merit Program bytaking the Preliminary
SAT/National Merit Schol-
arship Qualifying Test
(PSAT/NMSQT)—a test
which serves as an initial
screen of approximately 1.5million entrants each year—and by meeting published
program entry and participa-
tion requirements.
For more information on
the Caldwell-West Caldwell
School District, visit the dis-trict website at www.
cwcboe.org.
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, April 2015, Page 5
F O O D C O M P A N Y
Delicious, Healthy Meals - Ready to Heat and Enjoy!
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
AT 973.227.0571 or855.FOR.CHOW (367-2469)or order online
1275 BLOOMFIELD AVE., BLDG. 1, UNIT 8FFAIRFIELD, N.J. 973-227-0571
RETAIL HOURS: TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 12 pm - 8 pmFRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 10 am - 3 pm
20% OFFPURCHASES OVER $20Must present coupon at time of purchase.Not valid with any other offer or coupon.Maximum Value $75.00Valid April 14, 2015 thru May 15, 2015
FREECONDIMENT
WITH PURCHASES OVER $10.Must present coupon at time of purchase.Not valid with any other offer or coupon.
Max. Value $6.50Valid April 14, 2015 thru May 15, 2015
A proven weight control regimen that is safe,effective, quick and easy!
For more information andtasty food choices visit us at:
www.chowfornowfoods.com
Student Named FinalistIn Merit Scholarship
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
6/24
Page 6, April 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
Keeping you home healthy, dry and mold free withnon-toxic & environmentally safe products and systems
Senior Citizen
Discount!
Call today for a proven soluti
• Interior & Exterior Drainage Sysytems• Certified In Mold Remediation & Removal
• Foundation & Structural Repairs• Mold Testing (With Full Lab Report)
• Transferable Warranty
• No Gimmicks, No Games, Deal Directlywith the Owner on Every Job
BASEMENT & FOUNDATION WATERPROOFING
$100 OFF Any Type
Mold Testing With coupon. Cannot be combined with anyother offer. Must present coupon at time of
estimate. Expires 5/12/15
$750 OF Any Complete
Drainage SystemWith coupon. Cannot be combined with anyother offer. Must present coupon at time of
estimate. Expires 5/12/15
100 OFF
With coupon Cannot be combined with any
973.383.1175
ecodrywaterproofing.com
F r e e
I n s p e c
t i o n s
James Caldwell High School
announced its ShopRite Stars for the
first and second quarters of the 2014-2015 school year. The students are recog-
nized for their excellence in the areas of academics, arts, athletics, leadership and
community service. Senior students arenominated every marking period in each of
the areas, and the students are then notified
and their photo displayed at both the High
School and in the West Caldwell ShopRite.
The program, initiated locally by Ned
James Caldwell High School’s Shop Rite Stars
Gradstein, the owner of ShopRite in West
Caldwell, was established in 1999 to rec-
ognize the accomplishments of local high
school students.
For the first and second marking peri-
ods, the ShopRite Stars are: Academics –Samantha Chang and Joshua Kopen; Arts
– Madeline Caracappa and Marissa
Rozenfeld; Athletics – John Mannion and
Hunter Smith; Leadership – Nicholas
Barone and Madison Ciccaglione; Service
to the Community – Emily Shapiro and
Elizabeth Rosa.
For more information on JamesCaldwell High School, visit
www.cwcboe.org/jchs.
The US Coast Guard Auxiliary,
Flotilla 15-10, on Lake Hopatcong,
will be conducting an “About
Boating Safely” on Sat., April 25, from 8a.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 SafetyCertificate needed by all powerboat opera-
tors in NJ. The class will take place at the
Lake 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 continuepromoting recreational boating safety on
and around Lake Hopatcong. To register
contact Annie Magliano [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-HR
at 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 in1939. The Auxiliary, America's Volunteer
Guardians, supports the Coast Guard in
nearly all of the service's missions.
US Coast Guard AuxiliaryConducts Boat Safety Course
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
7/24
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, April 2015, Page 7
SPRING INTO ACTION!Is 2015 your year to make a move?
Trust us to guide you through the process and be assured that our collective over 35 year experience will get yourhouse sold! Whether you are trying to sell your house or looking for a home to buy we can help. With us by your side,
every step of the way, you can relax and know that you will be our first priority.
Each office is Independently owned & operated
Cheryl GoldingerBroker-Sales Consultant
Barbara Kanefsky
Sales Associate, [email protected] 107 Syacmore Avenue
Livingston
4245 Town Center Way Suite 2BLivingston • 973.251.0100
AVAILABLE
26 Clements Court Roseland
AVAILABLE
17 Lewis DriveMaplewood
AVAILABLE
48 Locust AvenueMillburn
SOLD
14 Morningside DriveLivingston
SOLD
28 Tanglewood DriveLivingston
UNDER CONTRACT
Homeowners choose renovation projects for a vari-ety of reasons. Although many improvements are
made to increase functionality and comfort of a
home, several others are seen as worthwhile investments.
These investments can add up to a higher resale value whenthe time comes to sell a home.
Certain projects have a history of providing a greater
return on homeowners' investments than others. The fol-
lowing seven renovation tips can add beauty to your home
and generate great returns when you put the home up for
sale.1. Invest in your kitchen. Kitchen remodels are a safe bet
when it comes to putting money into improving a home.Residents tend to spend a great deal of time in the kitchen,
but a dated, poorly functioning kitchen can detract from the
value of a home, even if the rest of the home is in goodshape. It's possible to recoup between 60 and 120 percent of
your kitchen remodel investment, especially if the kitchen
matches up well with the rest of your home. Homeowners
should know that a deluxe renovation may not be necessary,
as relatively moderate improvements can create a wholenew look for a kitchen.
2. Look to paint. One of the least expensive improve-
ment materials, but one that has a significant impact, is
paint. Neutral, modern colors can easily liven up any space.
If you paint with low-VOC paint, you also can advertise aneco-friendly home, which is very desireable these days.
3. Put in another bathroom. Multiple bathrooms are an
attractive selling point, particularly in older homes that may
not have been equipped with more than one bathroom.
Finding extra space for a bathroom can be tricky, but con-
sider closets, areas under stairs or even taking some spaceaway from another room. Popular home-improvement tele-
vision channel HGTV advises that half-bathrooms require
at least 18 square feet of space, while full baths need 30 to
35 square feet for a stand-up shower or bathtub.4. Renovate the HVAC system. Aesthetic improvementsaren't the only ones that add value to a home. Many home
buyers are eager to purchase a home that has a new heating
and cooling system, as buyers understand that furnaces and
air conditioning units are substantial investments that can
last for years. Other improvements, such as adding atticinsulation or replacing older windows and doors with more
energy efficient options, also are smart bets.
5. Add illumination to rooms. A dark home is a dreary
home. Adding light can mean including more overhead and
accent lighting. Under-cabinet task lighting is a nice touch.
Inclusion of skylights and sun tubes can bring natural light
into rooms that may not have south- or westfacing win-dows.
6. Put a deck addition outdoors. Outdoor living spaces
have become more desireable, especially as the "staycation"
has grown in popularity. Decks and patios can make back-
yards more appealing. The scope of your investment will
depend on the size of the deck and design. Doing the workyourself can cut the cost of decks in half, but only if you
have the specific tools or experience to tackle such a proj-
ect.
7. Improve curb appeal. Adding attractive landscapingand freshening up the entryway to a home can add consid-erable value to your home, as buyers judge homes by their
exteriors. Completely renovated interiors may never be
seen if buyers pass up your home because of a less attrac-
tive exterior. Classy, subtle changes, like well-placed shrub-
bery and a green lawn, can work wonders. An inviting frontdoor and well-lit entryway also add curb appeal to a home.
Before making improvements, homeowners should deter-
mine if a given project will provide a solid return on their
investment.
Renovations That Add Value to Your Home
REAL ESTATE
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
8/24
Page 8, April 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
HARDWOOD FLOORS • FLOOR RESTORATION
Update Your Home By Sanding
& Refinishing Your Wood Floors!
10% OFF
Fleetwood Flooring973-882-8501
With coupon only. Expires April 30, 2015
Experienced • High Quality
Local References AvailableSATISFACTION GUARANTEED FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS SINCE 1947
H RDWOOD FLOORS • FLOOR RESTOR TION RDWOOD FLOORS • FLOOR RESTOR TION
Fleetwood Flooring
xperienced • High Quality
Fully InsuredFree Estimates
Ceramic & Other Tile Flooring
Fine Selection of Hardwood
Flooring & Laminate Products
Floor Restoration • Planking • Sanding
Staining • Repairs • Pickling
973-882-8501
The Roseland Senior Citizens (55 &
Up), holds a Weekly Social Club at
the Roseland Library Meeting
Room at the corner of Roseland Ave &
Fells Rd., Fridays, year-round excluding
Good Friday and Friday afterThanksgiving. Meeting are held once a
month in July and August.
The group meets 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Come and join for weekly socializing
along with Bingo, cards, games and
refreshments. Occasional speakers are held
as well as on-site entertainment, trips and
holiday luncheons.
For further information, call MichaelColitti, director of recreation at 973-403-
6822 or Eileen Martello, social club presi-
dent at 973-226-3689. In case of
inclement weather on meeting dates, con-
tact the Roseland Recreation Office formeeting information at 973-226-6552,
prompt #3.
Social Senior Club Meets
N
ew Jersey Blood Services, a divi-
sion of New York Blood Center,
which supplies blood products
and services to 60 hospitals throughout
the state, is in need of volunteers at blooddrives. The blood service volunteer is an
integral member of the collection team
whose task it is assist donors with regis-
tration, escorting and canteen duties, and
to watch for post donation reactions.
Volunteers should have the ability to
relate to the public, be able to performdifferent jobs as needed and have the
willingness to follow the rules. For addi-
tional information contact, Manager of
Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at
732-616-8741 or rzepka@nybloodcen-
ter.org.
Volunteers Needed To Give Blood
Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send
Your Press Releases to [email protected]
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
9/24
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, April 2015, Page 9
$2 OFF CODE CREANY PURCHASE OF $30 OR MORE
With this coupon. Not valid with other offers.1 coupon per visit. Offer exp. 5/15/15
Kam Man Supermarket 200 Rt. 10 West • East Hanover
$2 OFF CODE CREANY PURCHASE OF $30 OR MORE
With this coupon. Not valid with other offers.1 coupon per visit. Offer exp. 5/15/15
Kam Man Supermarket 200 Rt. 10 West • East Hanover
$4 OFF CODE CREANY PURCHASE OF $60 OR MORE
With this coupon. Not valid with other offers.1 coupon per visit. Offer exp. 5/15/15
Kam Man Supermarket 200 Rt. 10 West • East Hanover
$4 OFF CODE EH/FPANY PURCHASE OF $60 OR MORE
With this coupon. Not valid with other offers.1 coupon per visit. Offer exp. 5/15/15
Kam Man Supermarket 200 Rt. 10 West • East Hanover
Conran’s PlazaNext to Home Depot
200 Rt. 10 West, East Hanover973-503-1770
K M M N M M N M M N M M N M M N M M N M M N M M N M M N M M N M M N M M N
Supermarketupermarketupermarketupermarketupermarketupermarketupermarketupermarket
www.facebook.com/kammanfoodseasthanover
Go to customer service and show us your "Like" on Facebook and receive a FREE snack
FRESHSEAFOODDAILY!!
Find the Unexpected Larger Selection of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Visit Our Famous Chinese BBQ,
Hot Deli & Bakery Departments
Large Selection of
Houseware Items
Why choose THE CRUISE GUY NJ to plan your vacation?
We have access to low fares and specialamenities on thousands of sailings and tourdepartures. We offer exclusive benefits.
We are experts in specializing in groups,reunions, weddings, clubs and associations.
We’re destination specialists andexperienced travelers.
We’re your personal advocates andjust a phone call away.
We accept all major credit cards.
DO NOT Pay Retail for Cruises!Contact us today. Let us prove that we
can save you money!
THE CRUISE GUY NJ973-928-0752 or email
E
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 and
vendors. 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
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
10/24
Page 10, April 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
www.luigiconstruction.com
SidingLUIGIGENERAL CONTRACTORS, PAVING & LANDSCAPING
Roofing
OFFICE: CELL: 973-687-5980
ROOFING & SIDING
STAMPED CONCRETE
All Colors & Designs
STUCCO (All Colors)REMODELING & ADDITIONS
NO ONE CAN
BEAT OUR PRICES!
Commercial& ResidentialFully Licensed
& Insured
LIC #13VH05417600
INTERIOR WORK
MASONRY
10%OFFANY JOB
Coupon must be presented at timeof estimate. Expires 5/15/15
DECKS
STEPS
CLEAN-UPS& LAWN CARE
WALLS
ROOFINGDRIVEWAYS
PATIOS
My grandfather
William immi-
grated to the
United States from Russia in
1924 he started a retail hard-ware business. My fatherOscar was born into and car-
ried on through 1991. Later
growing up in the hardware
business I (David) was
always interested in repairsand retail and service my
father put me to work at a
young age and I'm still
enjoying it to this day.
Before I was able to drivemy sister would drive me
from job to job and I had to
pay her $1 per visit.
Today, Gilenson The Gas
Grill Experts is a full service
company. We offer qualitysales, service and installa-
tions. We sell the Weber
brand exclusively and are a
Gilenson Celebrates 90 Years in Livingston
premier Alliance Dealer.
In addition to our Sales,
Service and Installations weoffer hands on cooking
classes so that you can get
more out of your grill and
from that has come leads for
a personal chef. Let us cook
for your next barbecue so
that you can better enjoyyourself at your own party.
The level of service that
my company provides is
unsurpassed. The customer
always gets a live person on
the phone. A specific day
and time for service never a
3-5 hour window and if
we’re late, a phone call is
always made. I absolutelytreat my customers the exact
way I would want to be
treated.
Whether you’re looking
for free advice as to which
grill is right for you, expert
and professional service orflawless installations,
Gilenson The Gas Grill
Experts is your one stop
resource for outdoor
grilling.
Located at 591 S.
Livingston Ave, Livingston,NJ 07039, 973-994-4004
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
11/24
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, April 2015, Page 11
FAMILY OWNED
BUSINESS SINCE 1968
$ 100 OFF ANY JOB
($750 or more)
$ 150 OFF ANY JOB
($1500 or more)
PAVING 973-759-89437 759 894 by Al’s Contracting
RETAINING WALLS, CONCRETE & WATERPROOFING
• All Work Guaranteed• We Do the Job From Start to Finish• Free Estimates • Fully Insured• Asphalt Driveways • PVC Pipeline• Interlocking Brick Paver• Walks & Patios • Belgian Block Curbing• Underground Reconstruction• New Water Drainage Systems• Basement Waterproofing
• French Drains• Concrete Garage Floors
We return phone calls
Brick Pavers are Our Specialty
Complete line of Asphalt Work & Maintenance
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
12/24
Page 12, April 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
• TREE REMOVAL
• TRIMMING
• STUMP GRINDING
• TOPPING
• CRANE WORK
• BOOM BUCKET
TRUCK WORK
$100offany tree
removal service
of $800 or moreWith coupon. Cannot be
combined with any other offer.
$60offany tree
trimming job
of $400 or moreWith coupon. Cannot be
combined with any other offer.
FullyInsured
“NO JOB TOO
BIG OR TOO
SMALL”TICOSTICOS24 HR EMERGENCY SERVICE
Serving: Essex, Morris, Union and Passaic Counties
NJ Lic.13VH07494400
973-652-6894
TREE SERVICE
Corinne Maiorano, a seventh grade student at GroverCleveland Middle School, Caldwell, has beenaccepted as a Junior Finalist into the Honors Junior
Band for the 2015 Middle School Honors PerformanceSeries at Carnegie Hall. Maiorano, who studies bassoonwith musician and music teacher Paul Larsen, will be per-forming with the “Honors Junior Band” in concert atCarnegie Hall later this year.
“Corinne spent many hours with me and on her ownpracticing and putting together an audition recording,” saidLarsen. “She and I are very excited that she will be fortunateenough to be led by New Jersey Symphony conductor,Jeffrey Grogan in the Carnegie Hall rehearsals and hopeful-ly in the Carnegie Hall Concert.”
Maiorano was selected from applicants nationwide to bepart of the Honors Junior Band. The Middle School Series
showcases the most talented middle school performers fromacross the United States, Canada, and select internationalschools. Through an individual nomination and selectionprocess, accomplished middle school students are broughttogether in New York City with peers to comprise theHonors Choir and Honors Instrumental Ensemble.
For more information on the Honors Band, visitwww.honorsperformance.org. For more information onGrover Cleveland Middle School, visit www.cwcboe.org/gcms.
Grover Cleveland Middle School BassoonistEarns Spot in Honors Band
The Morris Essex Tuesday Senior Softball League,
part of the New Jersey Senior Softball Association,
is looking for softball players to join the league.The NJSSA is a softball association for every level of
players who are 49 years old and over. The League is com-prised of seven Leagues including Morris, Middlesex,
Monmouth, Ocean, Mercer, Somerset and Union counties.
Teams are grouped by ability to ensure parity and a com-petitive 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 commissioners list-
ed below, representing theMorris Essex Tuesday Senior Softball League.
(METSSL). Tony Ciavatta at 973-520-8858, janand-
[email protected]; Al Cheli at 201-650-3485, alche-
[email protected]; Gene Stracco at 973-361-3271, [email protected]; Frank Shapiro at 973-715-2050,
Softball Players Sought
Attention Schools, Churches,Organizations SendYour Press Releases
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
13/24
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, April 2015, Page 13
See our full menu & order online www.afpizza.com
CATERINGAVAILABLE!
Open 7 DaysSunday to Thursday: 10am-10pm
Friday & Saturday: 10am-11pm
Dine-In • Take-Out
*Free Delivery...Hot & Fresh!$10 minimum required
Please add 7% sales tax
Anthony Franco Verona
Delivery Areas:Verona, Cedar Grove,
Montclair, Upper Montclair,
parts of West Orange
& surrounding areas
(973) 857-2400
303 Pompton Ave. • Verona(Pilgrim Shopping Center)The Perfect Mix of Restaurant,
Pizzeria & Home Delivery!
Anthony Francos Verona Coupon
V
www.afpizza.com • 973-857-2400With coupon only
Mention coupon when ordering. Not valid on online orders.Valid on delivery orders, dine-in or take out. Coupons may not be
combined with any other offer. Expires 5/17/15
$2 OFF Any Large Pie
Anthony Francos Verona Coupon
V
www.afpizza.com • 973-857-2400With coupon only
Mention coupon when ordering. Not valid on online orders.Valid on delivery orders, dine-in or take out. Coupons may not be
combined with any other offer. Expires 5/17/15
$5 OFF Any Purchase of $30 or more
Anthony Francos Verona Coupon
V
www.afpizza.com • 973-857-2400With coupon only
Mention coupon when ordering. Not valid on online orders.Valid on delivery orders, dine-in or take out. Coupons may not be
combined with any other offer. Expires 5/17/15
50% OFF Dinner
Buy 1 Dinner, get 2nd Dinner at 50% OFF50% OFF Dinner must be of equal or lesser value
Our PrivatePARTYROOM
is AvailableCall for details
TRY our 12"GLUTEN FREE
PIZZA
We’re More Than Pizza!
Prelude to a Cure, thearea’s leading non-profit dedicated to the
support of lung cancerresearch and awareness,
recently hosted the thirdannual “Rock Out LungCancer” event on Sun., April12, at Calandra’s Il VecchioCafe in Caldwell.
James Caldwell HighSchool graduate AlisonTaylor, a postdoctoralresearcher at the prestigiousDana-Farber CancerInstitute in Boston, was setto serve as guest speaker.
Taylor is a 2002 graduate of James Caldwell High andholds a BS in Biology fromMIT and a Ph.D. fromHarvard University. Herresearch at Dana-Farber isfocused on chromosomalchanges in lung cancer. Shewill report on her researchefforts at the April 12 event.
In addition to Taylor’s
presentation, guests were tobe treated to two live per-formances. The 12-pieceband Street Hassle, one of North Jersey’s most popular
classic rock bands, featuringfive horns and two femalevocalists, were to perform avariety of classic rock,blues, Motown and poptunes.
W h i p p a n y - b a s e dSharon’s Studio of Danceand Music’s Starlites wasscheduled to open the eventwith a jazz dance perform-ance.
Rock Out Lung Cancer isthe brainchild of Prelude toa Cure founder and WestCaldwell resident ClaireMattern, a cancer survivorand classically trainedpianist, who wanted to com-bine her love of music withher strong desire to helpother cancer patients.
According to statistics
from the National CancerInstitute, lung cancer is theleading cancer killer by far,killing more than 160,000people each year, three
times more than any othercancer. Up to now, less thanone in five of those diag-nosed survive even fiveyears.
“While there have beenmany encouraging develop-ments in lung cancerresearch in recent years, thedisease remains terriblyunderfunded,” Mattern said.“Per death, lung cancerreceives a small fraction of the research dollars devotedto breast, prostate or pedi-atric cancer. Prelude wasfounded to address thetremendous shortfall inresearch funding and to sup-port the search for promis-ing new treatments. Ourgoal is to give lung cancerpatients and their families
James Caldwell Graduate Returns To Speak At Lung Cancer Benefit new hope and, ultimately,more time together.”
One lung cancer survivorbenefiting from recentprogress in cancer research
is stage IV lung cancer sur-vivor Bonnie Walsh, wasset to offer a survivor’s per-spective at the event. Walshwas treated at MemorialSloan Kettering CancerCenter in New York, whichwill receive 100 percent of the proceeds from “Rock
Out Lung Cancer 2015.”“As John Lennon and
Paul McCartney wrote – andas the late, great Englishsinger and musician Joe
Cocker, who we lost to lungcancer last December, oncesang – we get by with a littlehelp from our friends,’”Mattern said. “We hope thecommunity will continue tosupport the fight against thishorrible disease that devas-tates so many families.”
The Special OlympicsBocce Meet plans toshowcase the bocce
skills of more than 100Special Olympics athletesfrom Morris, Sussex andWarren counties, on Sun.,March 22, from 10:30 a.m.to 1 p.m., at Madison HighSchool in Madison. Themission of Special
Olympics is to provideyear-round sports trainingand athletic competition ina variety of Olympic-typesports for all children andadults with intellectual dis-abilities, giving them con-tinuing opportunities todevelop physical fitness,demonstrate courage, expe-rience joy and participate in
sharing of gifts, skills andfriendship with their fami-lies, other SpecialOlympics athletes and thecommunity.
The event is open to all.For further informationabout Area 3 SpecialOlympics, contact son-
[email protected] or 917-697-7013.
Area 3 Special Olympics Bocce Meet
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
14/24
Page 14, April 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
Fourteen students from WilsonElementary School, West Caldwell,
took the stage on Thurs. Feb. 26, to
participate in the school’s second annual
Geography Bee. Coordinated by the teach-
ers and Principal Scott Keena, each third tofifth-grade classroom held a preliminary
Bee to determine which students would rep-
resent the school.
The fourteen semi-finalists included
third graders Caelan Cook, MichaylaRodriguez, Ava Schott, and Alex
Vacchiano; fourth graders Lauren Geher,
Brian Helsel, Dylan Mooney, Danielle
Perry, Joshua Scott, and Sofia Testa; and
fifth graders Lara Coby, Nicole Cordasco,
Will Cooperman and Konrad Czyzewski.
The competition was the idea of reigningand current champion fourth grader Joshua
Scott. Scott approached Wilson School’s
principal Scott Keena with the idea of a
Geography Bee in 2013, and Keena prom-ised to pursue it. Last year’s Bee was such a
success that Keena decided to make it an
annual event.
“Some people say that schools don’t
teach Geography anymore,” said Keena.
“The Geography Bee was a success for not
only showing that our students are learning
geography, but using and remembering it.
The competition is both fun and education-al.”
Keena acted as emcee for the competi-tion, asking questions about the geography
of New Jersey and beyond. Questions
ranged from “How many languages existworldwide?” to “There are five boroughs in
New York City. Manhattan is one of them,
name two more.”
The students, equipped with white
boards and pens, wrote their answers and
held them above their heads for the judgesto see.
The fourteen students answered 20 ques-
tions, and the ten students displaying thehighest number of correct answers contin-
ued on to the next round. The ten semifinal-ists answered ten additional questions, and
the three students with the highest number
of correct answers proceeded to the final
round. Participating in the final round were
fourth grader Joshua Scott, and fifth gradersNicole Cordasco and Will Cooperman.
Scott took first place, with Cordasco taking
Geo Bee Winners: Fourteen students from Wilson School, West Caldwell, participated in the finalrounds of the school’s second annual Geography Bee. The ten students displaying the highest num-ber of correct answers to questions about the geography of New Jersey and beyond continued to
the next round, resulting in a final round with three students. Participating in the final round were fourth grader Joshua Scott, and fifth graders Nicole Cordasco and Will Cooperman. Scott took first place, with Cordasco placed second, and Cooperman placed third.
Wilson School Students Showcase Geography Knowledge in Annual Bee
second, and Cooperman taking third.“The competition has really given stu-
dents a new way to compete academically
with all of their peers cheering for them and
congratulating them,” said Keena. “It was
great to see so many students rememberingfacts, places, and statistics about our state,
our country and beyond. To know and dis-play the level of detail required compete
even at the local level is quite an accom-
plishment.”
For more information on Wilson
Elementary School, visitwww.cwcboe.org/wilson.
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
15/24
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, April 2015, Page 15
VINYL SIDING
ROOFINGWINDOWS
Over 2,000 Completed Jobs in Your Area
973-857-1555 www.carolancontractors.com
Since 1978
CAROLAN
CONTRACTORS, INC.
Gutter CleaningSiding
Power Washing
Insulation (all types)
Roofing
Windows
12 MONTHS
NO INTERESTNO PAYMENTSQualified buyers only
NJ Lic #13VH02118900
FREEStorm Door with a CertainTeed installation
for entire house($470.00 value)
FREE50 Year
Extended Warranty with a GAF roofing system
($600.00 value)
Purchase 5 Vinyl Replacement
Cutting Edge or Anderson windows
Receive
1FREE(Double hung window only)
Offer expires May 30, 2015
Offer expires May 30, 2015
Offer expires May 30, 2015
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
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
16/24
Page 16, April 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
TREE REMOVAL JOBOVER $1000
Must present coupon at time of estimate. Offerdoes not apply to emergency storm work.
Valid on new contracts only. Expires 5/31/15
MASTER TREE COUPON
10% OFF
WE WILL BEAT ANY WRITTEN ESTIMATEFrom a licensed NJ tree company
WE HONOR ALL COMPETITORS COUPONS
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Mulch & Top Soil
Delivered
FREE Delivery in East Hanover
Master Tree ServiceI
NC
27 Years Of Excellent Service
www.mastertreeserviceinc.comNJ License# 13VH02344600
EAST HANOVER 973-887-6456
24 HR. EMERGENCY 973-476-5755
• Tree Cutting
• Removal
• Stump Grinding
• Pruning
• Storm Cleanup
• Lot Clearing
FREE ESTIMATES
Member NJ Arborists Association
Commercial • ResidentialOwner Operated
24 HOUR
EMERGENCY
SERVICE
NO
SUB-CONTRACTORS!
ALL WORK DONE
BY OWNER!
Lic. #13VH03620300
NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL Free! No Obligation Estimates! We honor all Competitors Coupons.
www.georgessonsconst.comoffice 973-414-6190 • cell 973-570-3494
• OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE• FULLY INSURED • REFERENCES
Residential& Commercial
CustomMasonryWork
• Steps• Concrete Work• Fencing• Sidewalks & Curbs• Blue Stone• Brick & Block• Keystone
• RetainingWalls• Belgian Block• Stone Work• Porches
• New Garages• Foundations• French Drains• Waterproofing Interior & Exterior• Driveways• Asphalt &
Paving Stones• Patios
• Lawn Maintenance• Mulching• Tree Removal• Planting• Trimming• Sod• Top Soil
• Seeding• Fertilizer• Grading
• Kitchens• Bathrooms• Sheetrock• Doors• Flooring• Ceramic Tile• Siding
• Decks
10% OFFANYJOB
Coupon must be presented at time of estimate.
Excavation
ENERAL CONSTRUCTION G E O RGE’S &
SONSINC.
HOME IMPROVEMENT • CARPENTRY
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 at
the 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 littlebaggage we pass on to them that truly mat-ters,” says Fattoross, 57, father of three
Global Movement Underway...kids 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 a
counselor 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 supportgroups 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
P
arents have long relied on coupons to
help them reduce the cost of raising
their families. While it might once
have been necessary to scan grocery storecirculars and break out the scissors to take
advantage of store discounts, more and
more consumers are now turning to digital
coupons offered via their mobile devices tosave money. According to eMarketer, a firm
that covers digital marketing, media and
commerce, the number of adults who
redeem coupons via their mobile devices is
expected to rise to roughly 104 million peo-
ple by 2016. That's a significant uptick fromthe number of digital couponers in 2014,
when a little more than 78.5 million adults
took advantage of digital coupons offeredvia their mobile devices. The growing pop-
ularity of mobile coupons has sparkedincreased interest among marketers, as
eMarketer projects that 44.5 percent of mar-
keters will offer mobile coupons in 2016,
compared to just 36.5 percent in 2014.
Families looking to save money on theirnextshopping trip would be wise to take
their mobile devices along with them.
Did You Know?
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
17/24
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, April 2015, Page 17
www.jagpavingnj.comNJ License#13VH01119300
JAG JAG JAGFREE ESTIMATES
PAVING CORP.
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
DRIVEWAYS
LOTS
PATIOS
BELGIAN BLOCK
SIDEWALKS
CONCRETE CURBS
PAVERS
RETAINING WALLS
SNOW PLOWING
STEPS
& MUCH MORE...
10%OffCoupon must be presented at time of estimate.
Expires 5/12/15
Any Job Over $2,500
201.991.4165OR
201.401.4525By Cheryl Conway
Like other leprechauns, SillyMcGilly returned to Ireland lastmonth to make more shoes, but his
time here was well spent entertainingyoung and old during the St. Patrick’s Dayholiday.
Who is Silly McGilly?-some may ask.He is a new leprechaun friend created bythree women of New Jersey, one who livesright in Morris County. Michelle Coffey-Dougherty of Montville, along with hersister Eileen Coffey-Cowley of Sea Girt,and their sister-in-law Victoria Clark-Coffey of Basking Ridge are the authors of “Silly McGilly.”
Their book, Silly McGilly was writtentwo years ago in 2013, but first sold instores last year. Dougherty held a bookreading at the Learning Express Toys inMorristown last month during ReadAcross America Week.
With cupid on Valentine’s Day, and theEaster Bunny on Easter, why not inbetween introduce a “cute and clever lep-rechaun” parade into St. Patrick’s Day.
“In an often overlooked family holiday,Silly McGilly is a breath of fresh air,” asstated in the book’s press release. “He vis-its homes and classrooms to play fun littletricks on children in the month, weeks,days leading up to St. Patrick’s Day.”
Michelle says she thought of the idea
after Christmas time when her seven-yearold son was saying how sad he was thatChristmas was over, ‘what do we have tolook forward to?’
“We have a leprechaun but he comesone night,” explains Michelle, so why notcreate a character to help raise awarenessof the tradition and create great familymemories.
As Irish Americans, the three authorswanted “to breathe some new life into St.Patrick’s Day,” especially having 10 chil-dren between them, and their “immenselove for family traditions.”
Six months to write, the three sistersmet regularly to complete their book. “Weall sat together; cousins would sit and playand we would all work,” sales Michelle,former pre-K through second gradeteacher. With sales, marketing and teach-ing in their background, the sisters com-bined their skills to self-publish a creativechildren’s book.
"Silly McGilly is a labor of love for ourentire family," said Eileen Cowley. "Wewere all brought up to appreciate our Irishculture and particularly enjoyed the funand revelry of St. Patrick's Day. However,we also recognized that there was no defin-ing story or character that young childrencould embrace, both literally and figura-tively. And so, Silly McGilly was born!"
Michelle Coffey-Dougherty and Victoria Coffey.
Silly Leprechaun Visits Homes InPopular Children’s Book
continued on next page
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
18/24
Page 18, April 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
Any Job Over $1000
Ernest & SonsErnest & Sons (C) 973-818-4237Must present coupon at time of estimate. Coupons may not to be combined
with any other offer. Expires 5/15/15
15% OFF15% OFF
Quality Work At Excellent PricesGENERAL CONSTRUCTION & LANDSCAPING
E R N EST & S O N S
www.ernestsonsinc.com
Fully Insured NJ Lic#13VH00507200
SPRING
CLEAN-UPS
The book tells the story of the very lov-able Silly McGilly. Silly is a friendly lep-rechaun who enjoys visiting homes andclassrooms to play funny little tricks onchildren throughout the St. Patrick's Dayseason.
For some, Silly can visit every day in
March, others once a week, or the daybefore St. Patrick's Day.
In Michelle’s house, Silly McGilly vis-its for 17 days in March leading up to St.Patrick’s Day. She uses it when Marchbegins.
“When you read the book you put the
Popular Children’s Book...doll by the window as an indication for thereal Silly McGilly to come into your hometo do a trick,” explains Michelle. Thenevery day, kids wake up to new tricks bythe green leprechaun.
Examples of tricks, which are also out-lined in the book, include turning toiletbowl water green, or pictures turnedupside down.
“Maybe he's left some treats behindsuch as chocolate coins, shamrocks or St.Patrick's Day stickers. Or, maybe he's beenup to a little mischief, turning over chairs,writing on the blackboard, or leaving thekitchen cabinets open.”
Michelle says, “It’s up to each parent todecide what they want to do.” Parents and
kids come up creative ideas each day. Thenafter St. Patrick’s Day, “he goes back toIreland to making shoes because that’swhat leprechauns do.”
“We created a family tradition,” saysMichelle. “Kids are excited, they look for-ward to it. Kids wake up and are excited.It’s a great tradition creating family mem-ories. Children grow up so quickly. It’ssomething to enjoy with the whole family.
It’s a great tradition whether you are Irishor not.”
Teachers are using it in classrooms,pre-kindergarten through third grade, in all50 states.
Last year, Silly McGilly was so popularhe sold out. This year, sales have doubledand orders are still coming in. Michellewas heading to Ireland to meet with a giftshop owner to carry Silly McGilly there.
A fun new children’s hard-cover book,Silly McGilly is 24 pages long and self-published. Each book comes with an eightinch, soft, plush leprechaun.
“Whether you’re Irish or not, wonder-ful memories are waiting for you with thisnew St. Patrick's Day tradition!”
“It’s a great gift for a birthday, for theholidays, at any time of year,” concludesMichelle. “You can give it during the year;it’s exciting and something to look forwardto.”
Sold for $29.99 on the website, thebook includes a keepsake box with thedoll. Go to www.sillymcgilly.com orLearning Express in Morristown to pur-chase a copy.
continued from previous page
According to a Pew Research Center
analysis of data from the UnitedStates Census Bureau, four out of
ten new marriages in 2013 included at least
one partner who had been married before.
Half of those marriages were remarriagesfor both spouses. That change is no great
surprise, as the Pew analysis noted that thenumber of remarried adults has tripled since
1960, when there were 14 million remarried
men and women in the United States. That
figure reached 42 million in 2013. That
means that nearly 25 percent of adults whoare presently married have been married
before. Pew analysts feel the rise in remar-
riages can be linked to a number of factors,
including the aging of the population. As
men and women are living longer, that
increases the number of widows and widow-
ers who can remarry. While many might
think divorcees are less willing to remarryafter the death of a spouse or the dissolution
of a marriage for other reasons, the Census
data indicates adults are just as likelyto
remarry in 2013 as they were in the 1960s.
Interestingly enough, the number of adultswho have been married once is on the
decline. In 1960, 85 percent of adults had
been married once, while that figure was just
70 percent in 2013.
Did You Know?
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
19/24
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, April 2015, Page 19
Morris Sign Co.Morris Sign Co.Complete Sign Service
30 Troy RdWhippany
973-386-1755 Visit our website @ morrissign.com
Follow us on Morris Sign Company
Family Owned And Operated
Over 30 Years Experience
Specializing In:
15% OFF ANY SERVICE$100 OR MORE
Expires 5/15/15
Morris Sign Co.Morris Sign Co.
MENTION OFFER PRIOR TO PRICE QUOTE
10% OFF ANY SCHOOL SPORTS SIGNS & BANNERS
Expires 5/15/15
Morris Sign Co.Morris Sign Co.
MENTION OFFER PRIOR TO PRICE QUOTE
by Michele Guttenberger
As early as 1887,Thomas Edison has
become a name inthe home entertainmentindustry. His company man-ufactured phonographs(needle/stylus music player)and its music medium (ana-log recordings on a waxcylinders and Blue Amberolhis patented plastic materi-al). He not only had a say inthe production and technol-ogy of this emerging indus-try but, he also had control
of the artists that recordedon his label. Thomas Edisonwas not only a wizard of invention; he also became amusic recording mogul withhis own namesake recordlabel and recording studio.Recording artists made thetrek to West Orange NJ orManhattan to have their
voice and instrumentalsrecorded and played on hishome and parlor music play-
ers – the phonograph.Thomas Edison was theoriginal American idol
judge on musical talent andhe determined if an artistwas worthy of a record labelcontract. The current popu-larity of the performer’smusic did not sway Edison’sbiased judgment. InEdison’s words to promotean artist based on celebrityconstituted "fakery in
music".It was unfortunate for his
record label that Edison (adeaf and musicallyuntrained person) made thefinal judgments on record-ing artists. This would be anegative company businesspolicy and one of the rea-sons Edison started to lose
market share in the early1900’s to his rival the VictorTalking Machine Company.
However, in 1910 Edisonmade an exception inaccepting music he person-ally disliked such as theblues or jazz that SophieTucker (January 13, 1886 --February 9, 1966) hadbecome known for. Tuckerwas a young, spicy vaude-ville entertainer and femalewhite jazz singer. Duringthis period the EdisonRecording Company was
conducting a marketingcampaign to attract newartists by paying a thousanddollars for ten records tosingers who already had apopular following. Tuckerwas already a successfulstage performer but she sawboth money and greaterfame if she also became a
voice that was heard onphonograph records. Aftervisiting the West Orange
recording studio, she madeher first demo recording of "The Lovin' Rag". The stu-dio was happy with her firstrecording and asked her torecord another cylinderrecord and so she sang "ThatLovin' Two-Step Man”.Sophie Tucker was a savvybusiness woman and knewthose two records had tosell. She did the equivalentof a 1910 Twitter blast and
sent off post cards to every-one she knew in her addressbook, all over the country,telling them about herrecords and urging them tobuy them. Her address bookin 1910 was a network of over 2,000 names. InTucker’s own words “I felt Imust prove my worth to the
Recording Company. I hadthe two hundred dollars forthe first two records safely
put into a postal moneyorder and I was holding onto this like grim death until Icould collect the eight hun-dred dollars balance.”Sophie Tucker was given acontract for the eightremaining records. ThomasEdison helped launch therecording career of “TheLast of the Red Hot Mamas”that Tucker referred herself as. The Thomas Edison
Company saw her talent notin her tune but in hernaughty girl narrative talk-singing style that parallelstoday’s hip-hop. She wasbilled as a comedienne formaking phonograph usersLOL. Sophie Tucker’squotes are such hot classicsthey are still getting laughs
today.Visit the Thomas Alva
Edison Museum – NPS
where music record historywas made - OpenWednesday through Sunday.Hours are 10:00am -4:00pm. Admission Fee is$10.00 - 211 Main StreetWest Orange, NJ 07052Visit website for moredetails http://www.nps.gov/edis/.
Thomas Edison Helped Ignite The Record Career of Sophie Tucker – The Last of The Red Hot Mamas
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
20/24
Page 20, April 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
Lic.# 13VH05239300
FULLY INSURED
OSCAR’SPAINTING
973-994-1346973-994-1346
We Return Phone Calls
Washing
ExteriorPainting
Any Job Over $1500
Joseph & SonsJoseph & Sons
973-731-1832
10% OFF10% OFF
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
Joseph & SonsMasonry
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
REFERENCES
Hillary CorriganHOME SMART
S O L D
Let me help you find a realtorANYWHEREIN THE USA
EQUALHOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
NEED AREALTOR?
A & CHome Remodeling
Interior & Exterior PaintingSheetrock • Taping • Plastering
Suspended Ceilings • Floors • TilingKitchens • Bathrooms • Finished Basements
732-787-5195
NJ Lic #13VH03670800
WorkGuaranteed!
FreeEstimatesLicensed
& Insured
ATLASTREE
SERVICE
• SeasonedFirewoodDeliveries
Fully InsuredFree Estimates
201-842-TREE (8733)
All Phases of Tree Care• Tree Removal• Pruning• Stump
Grinding
T YOUR SERVICE
P INTING
Interior, Exterior PaintingWall CoveringPowerwashing
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
201-438-5932Receive 10% OFF
We Leave No Mess
AUBIN PAINTING & WALLPAPERQUALITY WORK ATAFFORDABLE PRICES
Gary the painter comes to your rescue!
• We love to represent sellers, buyers, and renters.• For $35 a month list your home for sale on the local MLS &100’s of other websites: Zillow, Trulia, Realtor.com., etc.
• Pay 2.5% total commission if Realtor sells the house.• Do not pay any commission if you find a buyer.• Agreements are month to month, cancel any time.• List your rental houses, condos, apartments for free.
Go to www.JustClose.com for more
JustClose.comGreen Expectations, LLCLicensed Real Estate Broker
1-888-378-7688 USA & Canada1-973-464-9419 Local & International
Built-insCloset Designs
Tile Work
Molding Upgrades
Household Repairs
and More!
www.thewizardofwood.biz [email protected]
The Wizard of WoodCall Jim
908-304-4287
10% OFFwith this ad
Commercial - ResidentialWE LEAVE NO MESS.
If your home is unbecoming to
you, you should be coming to us!
A-1 Painting, LLC.
10%
OFFany job973-715-0816
PARTS • SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
PERSONAL CHEF • COOKING DEMOS
973-994-4004 • LIVINGSTON
WWW.GASGRILLEXPERTSNJ.COM
1.800.GRILLPARTS
Angel’s RestrappingGet New Slings Before You Put Your
Outdoor Furniture Away
973-942-9681Refinishing & Restrapping of
All Outdoor Furniture &Patio Umbrellas
All Painted Furniture isPowder CoatedSpecializing in:
Molla Medallion &Most Top Manufacturers
Mesh/SlingMore than 30 Different
Fabrics AvailablePick Up & Delivery
Free Estimates
10% OFF Repair or Restrappingof Patio Furniture
RE L EST TE
G S GRILLS
HOME REMODELING
HOME REMODELING
WOOD
REE SERVICE
I LOVESMALL JOBS
www.ILoveSmallJobs.com
Residential...CommercialBy Ben - Over 25 Years Experience
973-464-9419
ANY JO BS... BIG O R SMAL L
B e s t Q u a l if i e d
W o r k m a n s h i p
CARPENTRY • MASONRY
PLUMBING & ELECTRICALBY LICENSED PERSON
ROOFINGPAINTING, SHEETROCK, PAVING
BATHROOM, KITCHEN& BASEMENT REMODEL
CONSTRUCTION
RESTR PPING
RE L EST TE
P INTING
YOUR D HERE
YOUR D HERE
YOUR D HERE
Your Ad Here
For As Low As$50.00
Call
973-434-8888
For Details!
Your Ad Here
For As Low As
$50.00
Call
973-434-8888
For Details!
Your Ad Here
For As Low As
$50.00
Call
973-252-9889
For Details!
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
21/24
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, April 2015, Page 21
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 7967
East 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
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
22/24
Page 22, April 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
23/24
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, April 2015, Page 23
-
8/9/2019 221652_1429617488Caldwell - April 2015.pdf
24/24
Page 24, April 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
FREE CONSULTATIONS
Fully Insured & Licensed
www.apartypleasing.net
For a Quick & Easy Price Quote, Visit Our Website38 RT. 10W • EAST HANOVER • 973-887-7264
Maximum Savings $50. With this coupon.
Not valid with any other offers. Excludes linens,
helium & tent packages. Orders must be placed by 5/15/15.
10% OFFAny Rental
GraduationsWeddings
Holiday Parties
Backyard EventsBirthday PartiesFundraisers
Corporate Events
Check Out Our TentsPackages
Over
30 YearsExperience!
WeDeliver
Tents - All Sizes Inflatables (many kinds)Dunk TanksDance Floors
Bars Linen Tables ChairsFountains
Stages China Popcorn Machines
A
P A R T Y
PL E AS I N G
RENTAL
The Finest Quality Party Rentals
For Your Event