No. 16 Vol. 5
www.mypaperonline.com
May 2018
Morristown Gears Up For Diversity Day
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By Julie Ross ndividuals who live and work in the Morristown community will have an opportunity to celebrate the diverse cultural, religious, and ethnic gifts of their neighbors at Morristown’s first Diversity Day. Scheduled to be held on the Morristown Green on Sunday, July 8, the free event is an initiative of the Presbyterian Church in Morristown, undertaken in collaboration with Black Lives Matter, Bethel AME Church, Centrobiblico of New Jersey, Church of God in Christ, Cornerstone/Neighborhood House, Jewish Federation of Greater Metro West NJ, Islamic Society of Basking Ridge, MAYO Performing Arts, Morristown Albanian Church, Morristown Jewish Center, Morris School District, Morristown United Methodist Church, RAMP (Refugee Assistance Morris Partners), Saint Margaret of
Scotland Church, and Wind of the Spirit. Open to everyone and suitable for people of all ages, Morristown Diversity Day will begin at 11 a.m. with an interfaith service of worship to which all are invited. An afternoon of music and entertainment will follow, along with a sampling of local and international food prepared jointly by representatives of the various organizations that comprise of the Diversity Day committee. On-stage performances featured during the event will showcase individual performers’ cultures and ethnicity. Crystal “Cali” Woods, communications coordinator of the Presbyterian Church in Morristown, said an “overwhelming” number of potential performers submitted recorded “auditions” to be part of the entertainment. Approximately eight performers will be chosen from among this group.
Representatives of the organizations that make up the Diversity Day committee cited the importance of the event and their groups’ participation in it. The West Morris section of the National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) is participating in Diversity Day in conjunction with the Morristown Jewish Center. “Teaching tolerance and respect for diversity are core values of the National Council of
Jewish Women,” said Susan Neigher, co-president. “The local West Morris Section has
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been offering community education programs about appreciation of diversity since our founding nearly 30 years ago. For 18 years, we conducted a contest for all 6th grade students in Morris County, requesting that they reflect on the topic ‘What Prejudice Means to Me.’ Over 30,000 students have partic-
ipated. It is crucial that we all become aware of our own preconceived misinformation about other groups, and that we reach out to our neighbors to connect as real people. Only by truly knowing and appreciating each other can we form a better community and a better world.” The NCJW plans cont. on page 8
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WAMMC Celebrates Significant Anniversary With Mad Chatters Twig
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By: J. L. Shively he Women’s Association of the Morristown Medical Center, WAMMC, celebrates their 125th anniversary this year and with that celebration comes recognition of the many people and groups who made them the successful association they are today. The Mad Chatters, a Twig of the WAMMC, celebrated their 53rd and final year at the annual meeting in May. According to a presentation given at the meeting the Twig was established in 1965 and was the oldest surviving Twig when they disbanded this year. A Twig from the Madison and Chatham area, the Mad Chatters were named to recognize their dual townships. Founded by Jeanette Pease and Lane Buchanan, the group also has two women, Betsy Holdsworth and Lou Ann Gregory, who were members from
the very beginning. During its 53 years the Mad Chatters raised a stunning total of nearly 100K for the Morristown Medical Association, according to Sally Abbott, who served as president of the club for approximately six years. Abbott explains the club’s method for fundraising was simple, “anything we did had to make money,” she says. The group was noted to be a “self-funding” group by Women’s Association Board Member, Margaret Clossey. Also a member of the Mad Chatters for a decade, Clossey explains that the group raised much of their money through holding special events for the members who would pay to attend each activity. Kathy Hobbs, another WAMMC Board member, explains that the Mad Chatters Twig “started with potluck dinners and smaller events to help
within the hospital community,” but evolved over the years as the members of the group changed. Every two years, the Mad Chatters would donate saved fundraising, giving nearly $10K to the Women’s Association to be put towards current works, Abbott explains. In 1968 they held a fashion show to raise money, Abbott notes. Other fundraisers they participated in were Chinese auctions, cocktail parties, and assisting with the WAMMC Mansions in May fundraiser. Hobbs notes that the Mansion in May program is the signature event of the Women’s Association. Their event at Blairsden alone raised $2.5 thousand for the hospital. All funds raised for and by the Women’s Association goes towards many different programs that help in creating a better space at the hospital.
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Programs that WAMMC helps support includes, but is not limited to, improvements to the Child Development and Autism Center, the Valerie Center at Goryeb Children’s Hospital, the Women’s Heart Program, and even pet therapy for patients. Hobbs describes the Women’s Association as an “all-volunteer organization” which is also an “unbelievable force of women and philanthropic partners.” Though completely run by volunteers, Hobbs describes WAMMC as being “run like a very professional corporate organization.” Clossey reflects on the group as being “a group of women who have common interests that support the hospital,” but more than that she concludes that they were an “organization of good friends who did a lot of great work together.”
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Great Conversations Support Morris Arts
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By Stefanie Sears his year’s 10th annual Great Conversations event, which took place on April 26 at the Madison Hotel in Morristown, honored Great Conversations founder Joen Ferrari, who heard about Great Conversations in Atlanta and decided to bring it to Morris Arts.
About 300 people were in attendance. Great Conversations is a fundraiser in which proceeds go to Morris Arts, a not-for-profit organization founded in 1973 dedicated to supporting artists, arts programs, and arts advocacy in the Morris County community to inspire, connect and engage.
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During Great Conversations, attendees are given the opportunity to chew the fat with experts in various industries at a preceding reception and then join their selected conversationalists for dinner at their individual tables to continue more indepth discussions. Seats went for $250 each and patrons were encouraged to register early
online at morrisarts.org, as this gathering quickly sells out, and asked to pick their top five host conversationalists in order to get assigned to a specific host of their choice. According to a press release, “This is an evening to exchange ideas and savor the pleasures of live encounters. You may be continued on page 8
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New Field Trip On Water Brings Hands-On Experience To Learn And Protect The Lake
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By Cheryl Conway tudy Hull was set to sail on its maiden voyage Monday, May 21, on the waters of Lake Hopatcong. With room for 40 passengers plus crew, fourth graders from Kennedy and Nixon elementary schools in Roxbury were expected to be the first to participate in the floating classroom. Students from Franklin and Jefferson schools in the Roxbury School District have booked their trips for Monday, June 4. The 40-foot by 12-foot covered catamaran pontoon boat was named and christened Friday evening, May 4, at the Garden State Yacht Club in Lake Hopatcong with more than 75 in attendance. There was “a lot of excitement in the air,” says Donna Macalle-Holly, Lake Hopatcong Foundation grant and program coordinator. “After cracking the champagne bottle on the vessel, people got to board and see.” Macalle-Holly explained, “The vessel name selected by the LHF Board of Trustees was submitted by Kimberly Murphy during our Giving Tuesday campaign last December in support of the floating classroom. If you made a $25 donation you can come up with a name. Quite a few names were given.” The board decided on Study Hull: “Thought it was a good play on words,” says Macalle-Holly. “It fit the vessel good and what we want to try to do on the vessel. “I proudly christen this vessel Study Hull,” Macalle-Holly said at the christening.
Photo courtesy of Lake Hopatcong Foundation.
“May all who journey on Study Hull be safe and learn all about protecting Lake Hopatcong today and for future generations.” The vessel was built by Sightseer Marine based in Hudson, Fla., and is a project of The Lake Hopatcong Foundation. “We are so excited to bring the floating classroom experience to Lake Hopatcong for students and the public,” said Macalle-Holly. “It will provide an interactive, hands-on educational experience to study the lake ecology, to understand why improving water quality is so important and to learn what can be done to protect the lake.” The purchase of the floating classroom was made possible from the Gannett Foundation- “USA Today” network’s “A Commu-
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nity Thrives” program; the James P. Verhalen Family Foundation and the Szigethy family, according to a press release. Macalle-Holly said she received the news about winning the Gannett Foundation $50,000 grant last spring which allowed the foundation to move forward with the vessel’s acquisition. Total cost for the vessel totaled $148K, she says. The LHF found inspiration for the floating classroom from other on-the-water educational programs such as its visits to the Lake George Association Floating Classroom in New York, the Hackensack Riverkeeper Eco-Cruise and the SPLASH Steamboat Floating Classroom on the Delaware River. continued on page 6
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New Field Trip On Water... continued from page 4 Currently, 800 fourth and fifth graders are scheduled to participate in the foundation’s educational field trip program. Seven trips are so far planned with students from Hopatcong, Jefferson and Mt. Arlington school districts, says Macalle-Holly. There is limited availability this May through June for additional schools to participate in this fee-based field trip which includes the floating classroom, macro-invertebrate sampling in the Musconetcong River, a discovery hike and a watershed model to demonstrate water pollution concepts and their prevention. In July, fourth and fifth grade teachers interested in a future voyage for their students can board the Study Hull the second week in July to see what is entailed. Field trips will begin at 9:30
a.m. and end around 1:30 p.m., says Macalle-Holly. Students will arrive at Hopatcong State Park for their four hour lesson. For the floating classroom portion, students will learn how to protect the lake through scientific experiments on water quality. The hike on the Musconetcong will involve students collecting macro invertebrates to identify and determine health of river, she explains. At the water pavilion, students will learn about the watershed model and how to protect non-point source pollution, she adds. For the discovery hike, participants will learn the importance of how the forest and landscape protect the lake, she says. This is the fourth year the LHF has hosted field trips to study the lake. “When we used to do the
field trip, we went out on smaller pontoon boats,” she says, three boats. But now with the one larger pontoon, all could board, with crew that includes a captain, first mate and one or two environmental educators, as well as scientific experiments. She says LHF is “expanding it by adding hands on experiments.” Comparing this field trip to other lessons on the water, Macalle-Holly says “ours is unique as we are incorporating scientific experiences on board.” The trip is free to those students in the LHF area which includes Roxbury, Jefferson, Hopatcong and Mt. Arlington.
Students outside those towns will be charged $15 per student to attend the field trip, she says. Funds will used to support operating expenses of the floating classroom. For more information on the field trips program for fourth and fifth graders, contact the foundation at 973-663-2500. The floating classroom will also be open to the public in July and August operating on a limited schedule from Hopatcong State Park for 90 minute voyages. More details on the public schedule and cost will be announced by the foundation in the coming weeks. To learn more, visit www. lakehopatcongfoundation.org.
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Fido, Fifi And Friends Are Ready To Bark And Roll Outdoors!
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By Ricki Demarest ith the frustratingly elusive warmer weather here at last, it’s time to safely plan outdoor activities. Like everyone else, dog owners and their best friends have been waiting, patiently or not, for winter to release its grip on the Garden State. There are thousands of dogs living happily in New Jersey. Most are welcome at municipal, county, public or private dog parks as well as restaurants and town streets. However, for dogs and their loving human companions, a little prior planning is a must to ensure a quality
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excursion - for the dog, the owner and everyone they encounter along the way. Parks provide a great place to take dogs for a walk, a run or even agility training. Canines are usually welcome in open spaces if they follow the rules and regulations. Most places post their rules online and at the locations themselves. Municipal ordinances and state rules always apply. Some of the most common park rules are as follows. Owners are always held liable for their dogs’ behavior and use parks at their own risk. All dogs in the park must be licensed and vaccinated. There is often a limit of two dogs per person. The handler is supposed to have constant control of their animal(s). Sick dogs are expressly exempt from parks. Dogs in heat are not allowed either. There are usually age restrictions, both for dogs and children. Digging is prohibited. Owners or handler are to fill any holes left by their dog. Waste must be removed and disposed of properly. Spiked, pronged or choke collars are generally not allowed. The most important rule for dog owners is being aware of how their dog will react
to others outside their own territory. “Like people, if you put everyone in a room, not everybody’s gonna get along with everybody,” said Evan Perlman of ESP Pet Specialists pet sitting services in Livingston. “A dog park is NOT the place to begin socializing a dog.” Before taking a new puppy or adopted best friend out to a dog park, Perlman recommended spending one on one time with another dog who will be receptive to such companionship. Jean Owen, owner of NJ Fix My Dog training in the Morristown area, is a dog park veteran, having helped create them in Morris County and in New York City. She was happy to share a few pearls of wisdom gleaned from her experience. First and foremost, she said, make sure the dog likes to be around other dogs. Never bring food to a dog park – either treats for the dog, or food for oneself. In fact, many parks do not allow food in the dog area. Please, please don’t bring a sick dog to a dog park! Owen recommended owners wait two weeks to make sure a dog isn’t carrying a virus. Remember, not all continued on page 10
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Support Morris Arts... continued from page 3 surprised by what you discover.” Through these exchanges attendees were able to learn about their conversationalists’ career achievements and backgrounds, insight into the world and their particular fields, how such impacted their lives and
how they got to where they are today, as well as any lessons they can impart. “We look for a wide variety of outstanding people who are at the top of their game and have an interesting story to tell,” says Morris Arts Director of Development Gina Moran. “We
Diversity Day...
continued from front page to display a chuppah, a canopy under which the Jewish wedding ceremony is performed, made by its members during the event. Women from the organization show other committee participants how to prepare potato pancakes, also called latkes. Linda Murphy, director of community development, Neighborhood House, noted that an event such as Diversity Day is important because while neighbors may see each other, they do not really know
each other. “Validating our differences while increasing our understanding of each other… makes it easier to build a strong community,” she observed. Bryan Schraeger, of Centrobiblico of New Jersey, agreed. “Faith teaches us to love our neighbors,” he said. “Let us become a model that is so sorely needed today.” For more information on Diversity Day, contact Cali Woods at cwoods@pcmorristown.org or Beverly Tignor at Beverly. tignor@gmail.com.
get top-notch business leaders in major industries, sports figures, entertainment figures in music and performance and the arts, scientists, authors and reporters. We look for people that you can’t ordinarily have a dinner conversations with – people that are somewhat unattainable. That’s the draw. And we’re recruiting year round by going to interesting events with outstanding people.” Present at this year’s Great Conversations were about 30 diverse host conversationalists in arts, music, and media; business; entrepreneurship and technology; healthcare and pharmacy; law; military service; real estate; science and medicine; and sports. “Each Great Conversations has its own flavor derived from the unique group of conversationalists and attendees,” says Moran. “This year’s was a particularly dynamic one, with
the conversationalists very interested in meeting each other and engaging with their guests. There was great electricity and excitement at the event and everyone seemed really jazzed.” Morris Arts’ next affairs are “Meet Me in Morristown,” in conjunction with Morristown Partnership, and the 35th annual Giralda Music & Arts Festival. For “Meet Me in Morristown,” stores stay open late and have artists, musicians, and performers draw patrons downtown to shop and enjoy entertainment and dining. This will be held the last Thursdays of May through August. The Giralda Music & Arts Festival, a family friendly lawn concert featuring the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, an art show, and children’s arts activities, will take place on June 24. People can now look forward to next year’s Great Conversations on Thursday, May 2.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Morristown News • May 2018 • Page 9
Motorcycle Ride To Cruise Through Jersey Towns To Fight Bullying
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By Cheryl Conway undreds of motorcycles plan to hit the streets on Saturday, June 2, throughout Morris County. Far from its stereotype of being a tough motorcycle gang, the group will represent the complete opposite as their mission will be to Blue Out
Bullying. The initiative, The Ride for Mallory’s Army, is a charity ride to raise awareness and funds to fight against bullying. Organized to be held almost one year after the death of 12-year old Mallory Rose Grossman of Rockaway, the ride will generate proceeds
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to support the Mallory’s Army Foundation. The organization was founded by the Grossman family after the sixth grader committed suicide on June 14, 2017 because of “horrific bullying,” as it states on the foun-
dation website. The ride is being organized by Garden State Harley Davidson in Morris Plains. Registration is planned for 9 a.m. at the dealership and the ride continued on page 12
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Fido, Fifi And Friends... continued from page 7 dogs like children. Most parks have age requirements for children and they vary from place to place. Know before the visit. Separate areas for large and small dogs are always a good idea, according to Owen. She also recommended taking a four-legged friend to a park a few times when they aren’t busy. That way, he or she can acclimate to the surroundings. Leash requirements aside, Owen said a dog should always wear a ‘light line’ such as 20 feet of venetian blind chord so anyone can step on it to help catch them. “It can be really frustrating when you want to leave, and Sparky says ‘no,’” she noted. Behavior can always become an issue. If a dog is getting too rambunctious, it is time to “put him on a leash and give him a ‘doggy time out.’” Sometimes, the footing at a park can create unexpected problems. An excited dog will run on a paved surface until its feet are bleeding. Other things to be aware of include soil borne illnesses like parasites,
and airborne viruses like kennel cough. Taking a personal water source can help keep a dog healthy and happy. Another northern N.J. trainer, Margaret MacEwan, noted that a pet’s experience can depend on the group dynamic in the park. “You’re at the mercy of other dog owners; there’s no referee,” she said. “This isn’t a substitute for training your dog or doing activities with your dog.” Another option for a dog to get out and socialize, she said, is dog day care. There, staff members recognize and monitor each animals behavior while offering a safe space for play and friendship. Many people venture beyond the park with their canine companions, choosing to take their four-legged friends out to dinner, on canoe or kayak trips, or shopping. The website www.funnewjersey.com/upload_user/different_outdoor_ adventures_nj/dog_parks_ nj.htm has plenty of options for dog excursions. BringFido.com also offers a wide variety of choices for
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Morristown News • May 2018 • Page 11
Morris County Provides Hope To Residents With Broad Range Of Outreach Services
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By Cheryl Conway here there is a will, there is a way, the familiar saying goes, and with hope, anything is possible. Especially with two vehicles making appearances throughout Morris County bringing services to the people, from treating individuals with drug addiction to providing outreach in a wide range of areas such as homelessness, unemployment, aging, child care and veterans’ services. Hope One vehicle has been in motion for the past year; joining the tandem this fall will be a second vehicle, Navigating Hope. “The impact of the Morris County Sheriff’s Hope One program on the addiction and mental health communities of Morris County has been tremendous!” says Jennifer Carpinteri, director of Human
Services for Morris County since Oct. 2014. “It is now time to offer a broader range of services to expand upon those currently offered by Hope One, the county’s Department of Human Services and the Morris County Community Provider Network. While the specific details of the Navigating Hope vehicle are still being finalized, Carpinteri says “the outreach vehicle will provide a comfortable, confidential way to deliver services and connect with individuals who have had difficulty navigating and accessing services through the traditional means of provision. Use of mobile technology will be an important component to this work, as it provides for the greatest access to resources. “All human service related resources will be made available to provide on-site services
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as scheduled or requested by a municipality, business, school or provider,” she adds. “Navigating Hope, the mobile community assistance access center, will travel to different locations throughout Morris County, bringing services out into communities to help residents identify their short-term needs and provide additional case management supports necessary to navigate the complex systems of care to achieve long-term sustained well-being,” she explains. Areas that will be addressed include: homeless service & affordable housing; employment services; emergency shelter; aging service; veterans services; Medicaid; food stamps; child support; transportation; and linkages to The Family Justice Center/Domestic Violence Needs, educational services, literacy/ESL classes, health screenings, HIV/AIDS services, legal services, faith based supports and numerous other crit-
ical resources identified on an individualized basis. Cost of the new vehicle is about $100K. The Morris County Board of Chosen Freeholders has approved funding to support the Navigating Hope Initiative within the 2018 Operating Budget. The Hope One vehicle is funded and maintained by the Morris County Sheriff’s Office, she adds. “While these are two separately funded vehicles, they represent the strong partnership between the county Department of Human Services and the sheriff’s office in reaching our most vulnerable residents by breaking down barriers and bringing hope into each municipality,” she says. Professionals will be on site in each vehicle and visit. “The Navigating Hope vehicle will be staffed by a specialized Human Service team of professionals,” she says. “The continued on page 12
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Fight Bullying... continued from page 9 is set to begin 11 a.m. Participants will begin the 50-mile motorcycle drive from the dealership and cruise throughout Morris County in towns such as Rockaway, Butler and Denville. While the dealership competes in charity rides every year, the idea for The Ride For Mallory’s Army came out of a request. “Mallory’s babysitter is a customer of ours and she came in and asked us to host a ride,” says Randi Kolano, marketing manager for Garden State Harley Davidson. This was back in January. Supporting the cause is an opportunity too important to pass up.
“We always go over and above especially with children and helping out the community,” says Kolano. “We want to teach everyone to be kind. It’s going to be something special to witness something so large riding through. I encourage people to come out and support the riders cause you don’t always see hundreds of riders passing through every day.” Cost to participate in the ride is $20 for motorcyclists; $15 for passengers. To attend the barbecue following the ride, $10 donations are being requested. Participants can pre-register before June 1 at eventbrite.com, or the morning of the ride at the dealership.
Motorcyclists are expected to cruise 30 mph to 40 mph while spectators line the streets for support. As of press time more than 100 riders throughout the local area had registered for the ride. Blue Out Bullying bracelets are also being sold for $3 to support the cause. Go to mallorysarmy.org to purchase. All proceeds will support the Mallory’s Army Foundation. “Gosh, we want to raise as much as we can, but mostly we want to raise awareness for their cause,” says Kolano. “The motorcycle community has one of the most generous and kind people. When you see us watch out for us. They
paid to ride to raise money for charity. Instead of getting upset that we are causing traffic or a slight delay, just know they’re doing it for a very good cause.” With about six to 10 charity rides held every year, averaging about two a month during May through October, the Garden State Harley Davidson in Morris Plains has supported multiple causes such as autism, the police department, fallen police officer and children with cancer. It also holds a Casino Night every year to support the fire department, says Kolano. For more information on the Mallory’s Army Foundation, visit mallorysarmy.org.
fall. It will travel in tandem as well as separately from Hope One, with plans to visit all 39 municipalities, says Carpinteri. “The autonomy of Navigating Hope allows us to utilize it as a mobile outstation model for residents seeking short term and long term benefits, reaching all municipalities in the county when not supporting the work of Hope One,” she explains. “Two vehicles provides more capacity to bring an array of services into the community and reach more people. “This program has the potential to serve thousands of residents per year,” and if it follows in Hope One’s path, progress is likely. “The success of the sheriff’s one-of-a-kind idea that came to life just a year ago is now looked as a statewide model!” she says about Hope One’s first year. “With the growing addiction epidemic nationwide, and especially here in Morris County, partnerships and collaborations are now the future of combatting addiction and sav-
ing lives. The opportunity for our Department of Human Services to work in concert with law enforcement is a welcome paradigm shift on both sides. I am humbled to be a small part of the program!” She has high hopes for Navigating Hope as well. “I am thrilled to have the opportunity to better connect and serve Morris County residents,” she says. “Many of whom are our most vulnerable and hard to serve! Like Hope One, Navigating Hope also will be a mobile community assistance outreach program. It is my sincere belief that soon, both Hope One and Navigating Hope will be symbols of recovery, inclusion and a pathway to a better tomorrow!’ To know in advance when these vehicles will be visiting the area, a schedule will be provided on websites and publications. In its first year of service, Morris County Sheriff James M. Gannon’s Hope One program travels twice a week to
locations throughout Morris County, bringing services to persons in need. A sheriff’s officer, licensed clinician, and a certified peer recovery specialist staff the vehicle with a goal to prevent drug overdoses and deaths by reaching out to those in need. Since its inception, Hope One had nearly 3,000 residents in need visit the mobile unit and nearly 850 county residents received life-saving Narcan training to be employed in emergencies. Stops have included supermarket shopping centers, libraries, churches and malls. Hope One is able to provide clients immediate access to services and treatment facilities, putting them on the road to recovery and wellness; Narcan training and kits are provided to family members and friends of individuals with opiate addiction. For more information, visit: https//sheriff.morriscountynj. gov/community/hope-one/.
Outreach Services... continued from page 11 positions that will comprise the team, through on-site and via skype capabilities are: Morris Care Navigator; OTA Generic Interviewer; OTA Social Worker; veterans’ staff; aging staff; and child support. In addition, “Development of a volunteer component will be a goal during the first year of operation,” she adds. Navigating Hope is targeted “to serve thousands of residents per year. The expanded array of services offered will ultimately draw additional people and reach the most vulnerable, hard to serve residents.” The county has always offered these services, but some residents either do not know they exist or choose not to utilize them. “These are not new services, rather a new way of delivering them,” says Carpinteri. “We expect to reach people who are hesitant to reach out to the county for help.” The county is hoping to launch Navigating Hope this
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David Crosby To Perform In Morristown
Medium Tyler Henry To Perform At Mayo In Morristown
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yler Henry, star of E! Entertainment’s hit television show, “Hollywood Medium,” will come to the Mayo Performing Arts Center in Morristown on June 7 at 8 p.m. Tickets range in price from $49 to $99. Audiences will be treated to his new live show entitled “5 Life Lessons I’ve Learned From The Departed.” This exclusive show will feature Henry discussing his unique gift and how it affects his everyday life, and also includes a multi-media video presentation and interactive audience question and answer period. Henry was born with a unique gift that enables him to help countless people acquire closure, comfort and proof that consciousness transcends
physical death. As an evidential-based medium, his ability to provide detail-oriented specifics has quickly captured the attention of millions, even turning the most ardent skeptics into believers. For more information, visit http://tylerhenryhollywoodmedium.com/.
June Golf Outing To Support Employment Horizons
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mployment Horizons will host its 13th Annual Golf Classic on June 18 at Spring Brook Country Club in Morristown. The event will be sponsored by MyLimo of Gogel Enterprises. The event will include 18 holes of golf, a Pot o’ Gold, several golfing contests, cocktail hour, dinner, a silent auction and a 50/50 raffle. There will also be a chance to win a car donated by Audi Bridgewater & Mendham and sponsored by Morristown Airport and Safari Solutions. In the greater Morris County area, hundreds of individuals with disabilities aspire to earn a paycheck and live as valued, productive members of society.
The Golf Classic offers an opportunity for members of the community to help make this dream a reality. All proceeds from the event help fund agency services and programs that give people with disabilities valuable job skills training and employment support services. To support the charity classic, registrants and sponsors can visit www.ehorizons.org or contact Lisa Montalbano at 973-538-8822, ext. 212. The price for Individual golfers is $425 and a foursome is $1,600. All proceeds will benefit the programs at Employment Horizons. Registration includes greens fees, golf cart, lunch, golfer gift, cocktail reception and buffet dinner.
What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
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two-time Rock and Roll Hall of Famer and co-founder of The Byrds and Crosby, Stills & Nash, David Crosby will bring his Sky Trails Tour to the Mayo Performing Arts Center on Sunday, June 17 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets range in price from $40 to $90. Joining him will be five musical friends, James Raymond on keys, Mai Agan on bass, Steve DiStanislao on drums, Jeff Pevar on guitar and Michelle Willis on keys and vocals. Crosby will be performing music from his new album Sky Trails alongside some of his best loved songs and greatest
hits. At an age when many artists are slowing down, Crosby is speeding up. When Crosby released Croz in 2014, it had been two decades since his last solo album. But in 2016, only two years after that robust, full-band effort, the 75-year old returned with Lighthouse, an intimate, stripped-down set that highlights Crosby’s instantly recognizable voice, incisive songwriting, and incomparable guitar work. For more information, visit www.davidcrosby.com or visit www.mayoarts.org.
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Garden State Yacht Club Announces Last Open House Before Summer With a wide-ranging list of entertainment options the Garden State Yacht Club can satisfy many different tastes: an E Street cover band on Saturday night, a folk guitarist or DJ at poolside, or classical musicians on a Friday night. In addition to dinner and entertainment every Friday and Saturday, members enjoy deck dining overlooking the lake, tennis, boating, swimming in a heated pool, eating s’mores at the fire pit, midweek boat
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n Sunday, June 3, from 1 p.m. to 3 pm, the Garden State Yacht Club, a member-owned, private club, invites the public to see the facilities and learn about the programs offered this coming summer season. Benay Irwin, chair of the Membership Committee, has announced this final open house of the season.
She stated “Families, couples, and single members can enjoy access to gorgeous Lake Hopatcong and the unique combination of facilities and activities at the Garden State Yacht Club. This last open house gives potential members a chance to tour our Club, see what it can offer, and answer questions about membership.”
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floats and a playground for kids. While docks are available for members, boat ownership is not necessary to join. When summer ends, programming continues throughout the rest of the year with museum trips, theater parties, foreign films, brunches, parties, and more. Contact the Garden State Yacht Club at www.gsyc.org or call: 973-398-0022 to RSVP for the Open House or tour at another time.
Did You Know?
ccording to the World Wildlife Fund, overfishing occurs when more fish are caught than the population can replace through natural reproduction. Overfishing is a significant problem and has reached a point where many important commercial fish populations, including Atlan-
tic bluefin tuna, have declined to a point where the survival of their species is threatened. One of the main causes of overfishing is illegal, unregulated and unreported fishing. In fact, the WWF estimates that illegal fishing accounts for as much as 20 percent of the world’s catch.
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