Hanover 2017

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Proverbs 3:5

No. 13 Vol. 11 • November 2017 • New View Media Group • 1-800-691-7549

Hanover, Cedar Knolls, Whippany

HANOVER

News

Veterans’ Organization Honors Local Marine With Dedication Ceremony Story Page 12 WHIPPANY $475,000

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Morris County Surgeon Seeks Kidney Donor To Save His Life

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By Dawn M Chiossi n the most ironic of twists, Dr. Marc Rubman, an orthopedic surgeon who has been helping patients for two decades, now needs a kidney transplant.

He is asking the public at large to become living kidney donors.

Disease can be insidious and unmerciful, and unfortunately no one is immune. Rubman’s kidneys failed in 2015, due to polycystic kidney disease, a condition that he inherited from his mother.

Rubman is searching for living donors, because sadly, his condition also afflicts his family as well, so they are unable to donate their own kidney to him.

With polycystic kidney disease, the kidneys start to grow cysts, unlike a normal kidney which is cyst free. The cysts then keep growing until they crowd out the normal kidney.

Unfortunately then, the kidneys will eventually stop work-

ing.

With this particular condition there is no cure. It is the fourth leading cause of kidney failure.

Originally getting involved in the medical profession because he wanted to help others, the irony of his situation is not lost on him. Instead of being bitter, Rubman chooses to see his condition as a blessing.

“This has really given me a perspective of what patients go though, what it’s like on the other side,” he says. “In a way, it has given me a real appreciation of what is important.”

When people think of gifts, they often think of something tangible that gives joy for only a short time, but with the gift of organ donation, it is a gift that resonates and echoes throughout a lifetime. Just by making that one choice, that one compassionate act, organ donation can save a life.

By being a living donor, a person will see just how mean-

ingful the gift of living donation is. It enriches both the donor and recipient.

Even though he has been struggling with this condition for several years, Rubman refuses to let his condition get him down.

“This is a disease that unfortunately is very common, more common than you realize,” Rubman says. “And it’s one that no one’s ever heard of. People are aware of Parkinson’s because of Michael J Fox, and they are aware of ALS because of the ice bucket challenge, but not PKD.” Rubman seeks to change that.

Most people are born with two viable kidneys. In a surprising fact that most people do not know, they only need the power of one to live well.

So when donating a kidney to someone else, the quality of the donor’s life is not affected, but it can be a matter of life and death to the recipient.

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wa ga gu With an approximate two day stay in the hospital, doctors can remove the “spare,” kidney from the living donor and then he or she recovers in a matter of weeks.

Most people are familiar with organ donation in regards to donating organs after death, but in donating a living organ such as a kidney, the results are immediate.

With a donation from a deceased donor, the wait can be up to an agonizing 10 years.

Rubman is candid with what he is facing and what he is askcontinued on page 4

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3 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Hanover News • November 2017 • Page 3

Whippany Park High Football Makes The Playoffs, New Lights Brighten Future

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By Jason Cohen he Whippany Park High School football team did not have a winning season in 17 years until last year. Second year head coach Don Morgenroth guided them to the playoffs and is doing the same this year.

Morgenroth explained that when he was hired, his goal was to not only win games, but to resurrect the program and guide it in the right direction.

Sitting at 6-2, the team is ready to build off last year’s success and dominate in the playoffs.

“I had high expectations,” he said. “I took the job because we’re going to win a state championship.”

Winning has also garnered attention in the community. This is the first year that the stadium has lights, which allow the team to play night games. While the lights have only been there for three of the four home games, the coach said those games brought on just a completely different vibe and atmosphere.

“Me personally, as a coach, I’m a traditionalist,” he said. “I grew up playing on Saturday. The Friday night thing kind of gets the kids fired up.”

As a coach for 26 years, who has led programs at several schools, including Livingston and New Providence, he is proud to not only be at Whippany, but also be a resident in the community. When he took the job he knew he had a long road ahead of him.

“I strive for perfection,” he said. “I’m still kind of old school. “I never believed that I know it all.”

Morgenroth explained that the team was often disrespected by other schools in the past. When losing was what people expected, they simply weren’t taken seri-

ously and it was his goal to change that.

In the summer, the large amount of seniors helped the team bond on and off the field and that has transformed to wins on the gridiron. The kids are talented, it’s all a matter of chemistry, he stressed.

“I think the biggest challenge is trying to get them to be a team,” Morgenroth said.

Whippany lost to Rutherford in the playoffs last year, but that loss hopefully helped prepare them for this year’s playoffs. The kids had the jitters being it was the first time they had a winning season, continued on page 4

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Surgeon Seeks Kidney...

Makes The Playoffs... continued from page 3

continued from page 2

ing of others.

“Living donation is an amazing thing,” he asserts. “Due to advances in medicine people can be helped so much more, now than in the past.” Realizing that people are leery about making such a commitment, he is empathetic. “The procedure now is less invasive than in the past, recovery time is relatively short,” he says. “In fact,” he discloses, “the donor will be “back to normal within a few weeks.”

Recalling seeing what his mother endured when she was suffering with her own kidney disease, Rubman is astounded.

“The difference is crazy,” he says. “It’s phenomenal.”

But first people have to make the decision to donate. It can be as simple as filling out an application, getting a simple blood test and then getting screened.

Facing illness is a frightening experience, but with a wonderful treatment such as organ donation at the helm, folks can triumph. Recipients can go from patients to survivors, and donors can go from strangers to heroes.

While waiting for a donor Rubman lives his life going to dialysis three times a week, for a total of 15 hours. Rubman still gives his time and energies to the world, works part time and enjoys being a husband, father, brother and family man.

“I am so grateful,” Rubman shares. “I have such great support from family and friends.

In a way I am so lucky; this is such a life-changing event and I’ve learned what’s important in life.”

For further information or details on how to donate, go to www.marcsnewkidney.com.

“Eat your cookie and keep your waistline too!”

he noted.

“The kids finally get to hold their heads high and get to say I’m a Whippany Park football player,” Morgenroth said. “In

the past, they were mocked by kids in the county and other teams. Now they can pull their shoulders back, hold their heads high and be proud of who they are.”

What’s happening in your school or organization? Have a human interest story?

Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

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Vietnam Memorial – The Wall That Heals

By Henry M. Holden he Vietnam Memorial (The Wall), in Washington, D.C., stands as a symbol of America’s honor and recognition of the men and women who served and sacrificed their lives in the Vietnam War. Three million Americans served during the war and inscribed on the 10-foot high black granite walls are the names of more than 58,200 men and women who gave their lives or remain missing; more than the Korean, War, Iraq War and Afghanistan War combined.

The Memorial was dedicated on Nov. 13, 1982, 35 years ago, and attracts more than 5.6 million visitors each year.

On The Wall, there are 1,487 names of New Jersey men and one N.J. woman, Capt. Eleanor Grace Alexander, of Westwood. But, the passing years are making it harder to remember their names. They came from almost every county and from towns such as Budd Lake, Morristown, Caldwell, Wayne, Short Hills and Long Valley.

The war touched thousands of N.J. families, and every Veteran’s Day they remember a husband, wife, uncle, brother, sister,

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Photo courtesy of VVWMF (Vietnam Veterans Wall Memorial Fund). a loved one or an old friend. The Wall insures that their names will not be forgotten and will be etched in stone forever.

The Wall often brings closure to those

who knew a name on the wall, and to some survivors, the thought of how blessed they are. continued on page 7

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7 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Hanover News • November 2017 • Page 7

Vietnam Memorial... continued from page 6

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“The number of names was and remains incomprehensible,” says Army veteran Rich Reck of Randolph. “I felt and still feel a deep sense of gratitude for their and their families’ sacrifices. As a fellow veteran, I realize it was by the grace of God that my name isn’t on that Wall.”

Jan Scruggs, a Purple Heart Vietnam veteran, created the vision of the memorial. “It would help veterans heal,” he said. “Its mere existence would be societal recognition that their sacrifices were honorable rather than dishonorable. Veterans needed this, and so did the nation. Our country needed something symbolic to help heal our wounds.”

Vietnam Memorial Wall designer Maya Lin, was a 21-yearold Yale student when her proposal for the black stone monument won the largest design competition in American history. In fact, she beat her art

teacher’s submission. Lin was born in Athens, Ohio, several years after her parents fled China due to its Communist takeover in 1949.

Although she designed an apolitical monument, the politics of the Vietnam War could not be avoided. Some veteran’s groups decried the lack of patriotic or heroic symbols often seen on war memorials. But the admirers of the Wall far outnumber the critics.

“I was passing Washington, and took a detour to visit the wall,” said one Marine veteran from Randolph who did not want to give his name. “The reverence shown by the visitors so moved me. It was as if I was visiting a holy place. While some people were taking pictures, or making rubbings, they all showed a quiet respect.”

For those of us who have visited the wall it is a memorial one will never forget. For many it unlocks memories, and begins the healing process.

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Cards Save Money, Help High School Band

iscount cards featuring many local businesses are now being sold by the Hanover Park High School band.

The cards feature area merchants and discounts from 10 percent off to two pizzas for $19.95.

To order a card from the

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Band Parents Association, send a $20 check made out to the Hanover Park Band Parents Association to 51 Ronald Drive, East Hanover, N.J., 07936. All proceeds benefit the Hanover Park School Band. For more information, email HanoverParkBand@gmail.com.

Toastmasters To Host Leadership Program In Whippany

arsippany Toastmasters and Whippanong Library will be co-sponsoring an eight-session Toastmasters Youth Leadership Program for grades 9-12 starting Friday, Jan.12, 2018 at 7:30 p.m. in the Whippanong Library, Whippany.

The sessions will take place on the second Friday of the month. Through this workshop, participants will develop

the potential to become a good communicator and leader, as well as help overcome their fear of public speaking. The cost is $10 per student due on or before Jan. 12.

Pre-registration is required.

For more information or to register, check out the library website at www.whippanong. org or call the Whippanong Library at 973-428-2460.

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Hanover Rotary To Host Blood Drive

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he Hanover Rotary Club plans to hold a Blood Drive in conjunction with the New Jersey Blood Services on Thursday, Dec. 21, at the First Presbyterian Church of Whippany. Blood can be donated between 1 p.m.-7 p.m.

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Because people are usually busy during the holiday season, there is typically an emergency blood shortage at this time of year. The blood supply drops but the need increases. Donations are urgently needed!

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Whippany School To Host Shopper’s Blitz Event

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he public is invited to come out and enjoy a night of festivities and browse more than 30 vendors Nov. 16 to get a jump on holiday shopping at the Bee Meadow School PTA Shopper’s Blitz.

Doors open at 5 p.m. for the three-hour event in Whip-

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pany, and refreshments will be served. Proceeds from the evening’s event will go toward the Bee Meadow School PTA. Vendors will be selling men’s and women’s skin care, accessories and specialty food products.

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New Vehicle To Mobilize Employment Horizons Mission

mployment Horizons in Cedar Knolls recently announced the acquisition of a new MV-1 vehicle that will help transport individuals working with the 60-year-old organization. Purchase of the vehicle was made possible by a grant from the Stephen and Beverly Rubenstein Foundation.

It is critically important to Employment Horizons’ programs to transport individuals by vehicle. The program participants are brought to job interviews and job samples daily. Employment Horizons also transports their clients for their “Discover Your Community Opportunities.” This is a highly regarded program which allows participants from the fulfillment center to take guided tours of local businesses, and to learn more about job opportunities available in the community.

Employment Horizons selected the MV-1 because it is a vehicle designed and built specifically to transport individuals with mobility barriers (rather than a modified van), and is the

safest vehicle on the market for such transport. In addition, it can be driven by any licensed driver as it does not require a commercial license.

“As an organization that has prided itself on removing barriers for individuals with disabilities, we believe removing this transportation barrier for individuals with mobility impairments is of paramount importance to our mission,” said Matthew Putts, executive director of Employment Horizons. “This gift will enhance opportunities and provide greater access for everyone at Employment Horizons and we are deeply indebted to the Rubenstein Foundation for this extremely generous gift.”

Employment Horizons is a local not-for-profit organization which serves individuals with disabilities, empowering them to earn a paycheck and live as productive citizens in the greater Morris County area.

For more information, contact Maria Florio, director of community relations, at 973-5388822 ext. 240 or at mariaflorio@ehorizons.org.

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9 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Hanover News • November 2017 • Page 9

Korean Martial Art Studio Holds Grand Opening, Offers First Month Special

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onnect mind and body right in Whippany at MooShim Tae Kwon Do in Whippany.

Established in April, the studio celebrated its grand opening with Hanover residents and community leaders on Sunday, Oct. 22. School owners, Master Tessin Bozard and Master Amy Steiner, were honored to have their teacher, Doug Cook- 7th Dan Master, accomplished author and owner of Chosun Taekwondo Academy in Warwick, N.Y., - in attendance. Committeemember Thomas Ace Gallagher also attended.

The celebration included an introduction to the rich history of the traditional art of Tae Kwon Do by Cook, demonstrations by MooShim students and a performance by Bozard and Steiner.

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The five tenets of Tae Kwon Do - Courtesy, Integrity, Perseverance, Self-Control and Indomitable spirit- are infused with passion, community and leadership in order to create an experience that will enrich the student’s life in Tae Kwon Do and beyond.

“We strive to nurture the connection between mind and body by emphasizing both the physical and philosophical nature of traditional Tae Kwon Do,” says Steiner.

In addition to their core traditional Tae Kwon Do program, MooShim offers selfdefense training with a focus on bridging the gap between the techniques of Tae Kwon Do and their practical applications. It offers seminars to corporations, Girl and Boy Scout

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MooShim Tae Kwon Do is located at 622 Route 10 West, Whippany.

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11 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Hanover News • November 2017 • Page 11

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Veterans’ Organization Honors Local Marine With Dedication Ceremony

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By Cheryl Conway ust a week before Veteran’s Day, the community gathered on Sunday, Nov. 5, to honor a Whippany resident and Marine killed 50 years ago in Vietnam.

The Slattery Detachment #206 of the Marine Corps League held a memorial dedication ceremony at 3 p.m., at the Hanover Municipal Complex in Whippany to honor the memory of a hero, Lance Cpl. Robert J. Slattery. Despite the rain, more than 75, including local township officials, Slattery family members, detachment members and residents, attended.

Named in his honor, the Slattery Detachment had wanted to dedicate a memorial to its namesake, Robert J. Slattery, for some time. After planning a location and designing a bronze plaque, that day finally came.

“We’d like to honor Robert,” explained Tom Miller of Whippany, a Marine veteran, detachment member and artist who helped design the memorial.

“It’s the prettiest memorial site;

It’s beautiful; it really is,” says Miller, who sketched the plans and drawings back in May. After searching from Florida to Arizona for a memorial business, the detachment selected Prestige Memorials in North Arlington to provide the black marble stone measuring 32 inches high and 16 inches deep. Miller then detailed the visuals on the stone bronze plaque with etched pictures of Slattery in uniform and working in Vietnam, as well as a written description about his service.

For the memorial, the Hanover Township Council offered a site midway between town hall and the township library.

The site is also next to the township memorial, also designed by Miller, which recognizes past veterans killed in action from the Revolutionary War to present day.

“The layout of the site was designed to look like the township memorial with red and grey pavers laid in a modified herringbone pattern,” said Miller.

Prestige delivered the memorial

on Tuesday, Oct. 31, and set it into its base. Progressive Gardens and Landscaping of Cedar Knolls prepared the memorial site by cleaning up the stone, mounting the plaque, and landscaping the area by Nov. 3, described Miller.

“It looked beautiful under the clear blue sky with the fall leaves falling,” Miller described, and just in time for the dedication.

After six months of planning, Slattery received his formal dedication.

“The stone was flanked by two Marines, Dominic and Mario Monaco who were dressed in Dress Blue uniforms with members of the detachment behind it,” described Miller. “The new detachment Commandant Edward Neas moved the program along assisted by Father Michael Hanly. The bronze plaque was covered by a black cloth which was removed by the Slattery family. “ After a few short speeches, attendees gathered inside the township community center for a light catered dinner with sandwiches and salads.

Slattery attend-

ed school and grew up in Whippany with his six siblings and parents Alice and John Slattery, a retired Marine Corp Master Sgt. He entered boot camp on Parris Island, S.C., in Jan. 1966 and was a member of Platoon 121, Bravo Company.

He was trained as a U.S. Marine wireman and in the summer of 1966 was assigned to H&S Company 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Division.

He was killed in action at a fire base

Gio Linh in Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam on July 6, 1967, one of the locations in Leath-

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“He was just nine days short of turning 21 and just cont. on page 15

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13 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Hanover News • November 2017 • Page 13

Wine to Water Veterans Chapter

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ine to Water Veterans Chapter raises money to send Vets on service trips to help give returning Vets that are having a difficult time a sense of purpose again. Wine to Water goes around the world to areas/villages that do not have running water. They drill water infiltration systems to bring fresh water and teach the them locals about hygiene.

Here is a local chapter of Wine to Water Veterans Facebook page you can visit for more information www.facebook. com/Winetowaterveteranschapter/, or visit www.winetowater.org/chapters.

Another Veteran program is Operation Jersey Cares, visit http://operationjerseycares.org This organization sends care packages to all troops deployed. The motto is “Never again shall one generation forget another”.

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T

Scouts Honor Outstanding Women At The 2017 Tribute To Women And Mary A. Mulholland Service Awards Luncheon

he Boy Scouts of America, Patriots’ Path Council will be honoring local women at the annual Tribute to Women and Mary A. Mulholland Service Awards Luncheon. Jane A. Kurek, Rachel Durkan, Barbara J. Freda, Kim S. Luthy CFP®, and Deborah Farrar Starker will be honored on Friday, November 17, 2017 11:00am at The Morris County Golf Club in Morristown for serving as exemplary role models for the youth of our area.

These recipients are chosen for their outstanding services as

evidenced by the interest and leadership they have demonstrated within the community.

They are citizens who live the ideals of the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives. The 2017 luncheon chair is Nancy Alfano. The 2017 luncheon committee includes: Joseph Gonnella, Mary Horn, Angela Kubisky, Sheila Mulholland, Diana Stroup, and Nadine Vitro.

This year’s five honorees prove to be outstanding role models to our youth in Morris County. Jane A. Kurek, is the Executive Director of the

No Smashing Coppola’s Pumpkin Decorating Contest Winning Record

Provident Bank Foundation; Rachel Durkan is the President of Paradigm Marketing and Design; Barbara J. Freda is the President and Founder of Freda Communication Consulting, LLC; Kim S. Luthy CFP® is the Senior Financial Advisor of Allied Wealth Partners; and Deborah Farrar Starker is the Executive Director of the Museum of Early Trades and Crafts.

Through the Tribute to Women and Mary A. Mulholland Service Awards Luncheon, funds will be raised to support the award-winning child abuse prevention programs offered to the community at large by the Boy Scouts of America. The Patriots’ Path Council ranks high among all the Boy Scout councils in the nation in their fight against child abuse.

For their outstanding exam-

ple to the youth of their communities, the Boy Scouts of America, Patriots’ Path Council salutes Jane A. Kurek, Rachel Durkan, Barbara J. Freda, Kim S. Luthy CFP®, and Deborah Farrar Starker with the 2017 Tribute to Women and Mary A. Mulholland Service Awards Luncheon The luncheon will include a reception with featured speakers that will provide more information about the Boy Scouts of America’s youth protection training programs. To purchase tickets, take out a congratulatory ad in the luncheon program, and/ or donate to the silent auction, please contact Joseph A. Gonnella, Chief Development Officer 973-765-9322 ext. 242 Joseph.Gonnella@scouting.org or visit www.ppcbsa.org/special-events.

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George Coppola Wins Pumpkin Challenge.

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or the fourth year in a row, Hanover Township Committeemember George Coppola is the winner of the annual Pumpkin Contest. He competed against the township’s governing body in its Great Pumpkin Challenge Contest.

Each committeemember was given a pumpkin last month to decorate to look like himself. Residents were then invited to cast their votes for

the best “alter ego” during the Recreation Department’s “Masquerade at Malapardis” spooktacular event held Saturday, Oct. 28, at Malapardis Park in Cedar Knolls. The Committeeman who gets the largest number of votes for crafting the most hauntingly familiar, devilishly handsome version of himself wins the contest.

Coppola won after receiving 139 votes.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Hanover News • November 2017 • Page 15

Veterans’ Organization Honors Local Marine... continued from page 12

weeks before his 13-month tour would end and he would be sent home,” as stated in the dedication program.

Proud of Slattery’s memorial, Miller said “It’s a nice piece.” Miller has a master’s in fine art, a bachelor’s in teaching art and currently volunteers as an artist in residence at the art department at Fairleigh Dickenson University in Madison, where he has his art studio featuring his drawings, paintings and ceramics with 50 to 60 pieces. His work includes a series on 9/11; Flags of Conflicts; butterflies and eagles.

In addition to the local veteran’s memorial and the Slattery memorial, Miller is most proud of The Highground Veterans Memorial Park in Wisconsin- “A veterans’ memorial I founded in 1984; most beau-

tiful in the U.S.” As a veteran himself, Miller has been “Semper Fidelis,” always faithful, to the military in both his involvement and work as an artist.

Like Slattery, Miller served in the Vietnam War from 1963 to 1966 as a radio operator the Marine Corp stationed in California from 1963 to 1964 before being sent in 1965 to Vietnam with the 2nd Battalion, 7th Marines. He was wounded right before Christmas in 1965.

“A rifle round came in during an ambush in a field with shooting,” explained Miller. “My partner was killed; died right in my arms. They knocked us out, but we got rid of them. I got trapped” and was shot at getting hit in the eye. His injury caused him to lose sight in his eye, “so I have

a glass eye,” he says.

Miller came to Hanover in 1987 and got involved in the Slattery Detachment League in 2005 when introduced to the organization by a friend.

“The original detachment was founded in 1967,” says Miller. “Eddie Neas [of Rahway] is current commandant and he was in same boot camp platoon as Robert [Slattery].”

Neas visited the Slattery’s years ago and shared his vision of the detachment in their son’s honor, says Miller.

Miller liked how the detachment helps the community unlike other organizations.

“It’s not a lot of smoking, a lot of drinking,” he said. The Slattery Detachment is part of the Marine Corps League.

Founded in 1923, the Marine Corps League is a veterans organization with a membership of about 200 men and women that bands together those currently serving in the U.S. Marine Corp, those honorably

discharged and qualified Navy Fleet Marine Forces Corps.

Its mission is to volunteer aid and assist all Marines and their widows and orphans, as well as support other areas in need.

“These people help the veterans and the community and I figured that’s what I want to do,” said Miller. “Anything a veteran needs, we help them out.”

Some of the involvements of the Slattery Detachment include Marines Care to support injured and wounded military personnel; scholarship program; Toys for Tots; Marine Rose Program with rose sales to raise funds; and community programs.

Detachment meetings are held the first Wednesday monthly at the American Legion Post in Whippany.

For more information, go to www.marinescare.org; www. mclslatterydet.org.

What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Have a human interest story?

We want to hear from you!

Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

16 Page 16 • November 2017 • The Hanover News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

A

CCM’s Third President Inaugurated, Sets New Vision For College

By Cheryl Conway fter a year settling into his position as the third president at County College of Morris in Randolph, Dr. Anthony Iacono shares his vision for a promising future.

Iacono, 49, of Mt. Arlington, was inaugurated on Friday, Oct. 6, at CCM with more than 400 attendees. He replaces Dr. Edward J. Yaw who led CCM for 30 years since 1986.

With 20 years working in education, Iacono has the skill and passion to maintain CCM’s high quality standard while strengthening its offerings to be “among the most innovative schools in the nation,” he stated.

His goals are to continue to provide high quality education; remain contemporary; build an honors program with more active internships; and expand workforce development.

With currently 8,000 students enrolled, CCM offers 100 articulation agreements between colleges and universities, 45 associate degrees and more than 25 certificate programs.

“Its high quality with small classes,” says Iacono.

To remain contemporary, Iacono says “we are building a virtual campus,” offering entire degrees online, advising and enrich-

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ment classes.

“We’ve had online classes for 15 years at least,” explains Iacono, but by reorganizing and including clubs, students can be “interacting for a holistic experience.”

Iacono also plans to expand CCM in the area of workforce development by providing more in engineering and manufacturing, tourism and hospitality, technology, and healthcare, he says.

He is hoping to build on workforce training to support employers and industries while providing more opportunities for students.

CCM is the only two year school in New Jersey to be designated by the Department of Homeland Security and NSA Designated National Center for Excellence in Cyber Security, notes Iacono.

“That’s a huge and fast growing field,” says Iacono. Students with their associate’s degree in technology are being offered a starting salary of $50K, he says.

Out of the 19 community colleges in NJ, CCM alumni have been ranked by payscale. com to receive the highest paid salaries with two-year degrees, says Iacono. Out of the 1,100 community colleges in the nation, CCM is ranked in the top third for highest alumni salary.

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Some graduates have gone on to become medical doctors, sheriffs, dentists, senior executives.

“You can absolutely go anywhere,” says Iacono. “Whether attorney, or engineer or hospitality, business, we are equally proud of every one of them.”

With growth comes challenge, and Iacono remains optimistic.

“We know our goals are to expand and serve the community,” he says. To maintain enrollment and funding, Iacono says they will continue to monitor the economy, tune in to legislation and keep up with a changing industry by providing employees updated training.

It’s “not really a challenge, it’s an opportunity,” says Iacono. One needs “to pay attention to what’s going on,” in politics, education and advancements and changes in “every industry.”

Amazing professors, advanced technology, grant programs and communication are some of CCM’s strong attributes.

“We invest in a lot of ourselves,” says

continued on page 19

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17 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Hanover News • November 2017 • Page 17

As Halloween Creeps Away, Chill Sets In With NJ Brothers’ Scary Christmas Film

C

By Stefanie Sears hristmas is getting a chiller treatment with “Killer Christmas,” an upcoming independent feature film written, directed, and produced by Shaker Productions, a new filmmaking company co-founded by Englewood Cliffs brothers PeterPaul and Tony Shaker.

The pair acts in the movie as well.

PeterPaul Shaker- a former lawyer who obtained some screenwriting experience in Los Angeles and has been writing since 2007

while living in New York, portrays Rudolph.

Tony Shaker, who quit his software developer job to focus solely on the film, plays one of the main characters, Robbie.

The film also stars Malcolm Xavier, Freya Lund, Matt Maretz, Natalie Pavelek and Kourtney Kelly.

And yes, it is a – ahem – “killer.”

The film, which took nine days to shoot, follows a mischievous bunch of former college chums and two new roommates when they visit a Christ-

mas tree lot to find the perfect tree.

The lot neighbors a spooky abandoned hotel. When they realize that they stayed way past the closing hours of the lot, the gang, under the influence of alcohol and drugs, decides to explore the creepiness of said hotel as one of their daring games.

Kelly’s character Bella automatically and throughout counts it as a bad idea but reluctantly joins them. After much built up suspension, they discover that they are not alone in the hotel when a

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crazed man in a Santa Claus mask starts killing them off one by one with a machete. The friends then find themselves on a race for their lives to escape the numerous filthy and g ra ff i t i - a d o r n e d rooms and hallways of the hotel in order to survive against their masked adversary.

The Shakers’ own trip to a Christmas tree farm run by Benedictine monks on Thanksgiving weekend 2016 inspired the “Killer Santa” antagonist.

Finding the idea of a hidden, masked murderous monk a good unforeseen villain and inspired by the random clown sightings of 2016, they eventually looked into Christmas clown masks and found the Santa clown mask online. This led to the rest of the character’s development.

The eeriness of the lighting, unique shots, and music, which is sinister sounding Christmas carols sung by children, together create the horrifying atmosphere of “Killer Christmas.”

However, the Adler Hotel, the film’s main setting, contributed its own unsettling aura without much manipulation on the crew’s part.

According to the brothers, finding such location was the most difficult aspect of the filmmaking process.

The Adler Hotel of Sharon Springs, New York, was in business from the 1920s to the early 2000s when it went bankrupt and eventually fell into disrepair. Throughout recent years the vacant building has fallen victim to vandalism and the results of such can now be seen in the movie.

“Killer Christmas” follows the growing popular trend of Christmas horror hybrid films.

Others in this category include “Krampus” (2015); “Black Christmas” (2006); and of course the much tamer children 90s classic, “The Nightmare Before Christmas” (1993).

“That was very

purposeful because we love Halloween and there hasn’t really been an epic Christmas one that’s been done,” says PeterPaul Shaker. “We really loved the concept of this Killer Santa type person.

We thought that Christmas horror films are underrepresented. There needs to be more of them. It’s a good, fun season. When you think of horror you’re thinking Halloween, you’re thinking something a little darker.

With Christmas you think of fun, family friendly. It’s a nice little twist; something unexpected.

It just hasn’t been done enough.”

“Killer Christmas” will be available on Cable VOD, Amazon, iTunes, Google Play, X-Box, Microsoft, and Sony PlayStation on Wed., Nov. 22.

18 Page 18 • November 2017 • The Hanover News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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CCM’s President Inaugurated... continued from page 16

Iacono, by hiring the “best professors around.” Faculty is noted for their research and publishing. “They are very current in their field.”

As far as technology, Iacono says, “Technology is essential. We have to stay ahead of those curves. We continue to expand our technology.”

Staying on top of grant programs and having advisors in each department helps “to keep us current,” in how the industry is changing in areas such as engineering, health and culinary programs.

Communication is key. “We talk to the community” and school districts. “We look at what do our students want? What do they need today? It’s imperative to remember why we are all here- it’s the students.”

Working in a college setting, and in education, has been Iacono’s desired profession for the past two decades.

Before starting at CCM on Sept. 1, 2016, Iacono served as vice president of Academic Affairs at Indian River State College in Fort Pierce, Fla. “I loved it, it was a great school,” Iacono says about his 17 years at IRSC where he started out as a faculty member teaching

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Originally from Connecticut, Iacono attended community college at IRSC before it became a four-year state college. Iacono received an associate’s in general studies from IRSC; went on to get a bachelor’s and master’s in American history from the University of Central Florida; followed by a doctorate in American history from Mississippi State University.

Iacono was contacted about the opening at CCM and decided to apply.

Selected by the hiring committee- made up of faculty, staff, administrators and students- the CCM Board of Trustees made the final decision and hired Iacono in Feb. 2016 for a three-year contract.

“I love what the County College of Morris is all about,” says Iacono. It “lets us focus on the first two years. I like the focus on freshman and sophomore years,” with the ability for a “seamless transfer and then big scholarships,” noting that CCM has great relationships with many four year institutions.

Unlike most community colleges that focus heavily on the sciences and technology, at CCM there is equal attention between STEM and the arts.

“We have great balance,” says Iacono.

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Science, math, technology is critical, but with art- it “produces a well-rounded individual. CCM has really held its focus on that.” A year before he arrived, the college dedicated the Edward Yaw Music Technology Center.

“We really value the arts,” says Iacono.

“We emphasize it as one of our priorities.

When you have that balance, you are serving your community really well. That was a real standout out for me,” in accepting the CCM position.

“It was the opportunity to head up my own college,” Iacono adds, and return to the east coast with his wife, Debbie, with their four children, with two in college and two in middle school.

His new role invites him to take CCM to the next level.

“There are programs we don’t have today,” he says, such as artificial intelligence, robotics and expanded healthcare options.

CCM has “50 years of great success, great leadership, great students, great community.

“Education is about improving things for people. I never wanted to leave the college environment. It’s just a nice environment to be in every day.”

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