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No. 2 Vol. 11
www.easthanovernews.com/www.theflorhamparknews.com
November 2016
Florham Park Police On The Lookout For Block Captains
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By Jason Cohen ometimes the police could use a little help. Well, in order to make people feel even safer and form a better re-
lationship with the police, the Florham Park Police announced it is looking for new block captains. In August 2015, the department launched the
Neighborhood Watch (NHW) and currently has 70 Block Watch Captains on 37 streets. The goal is to have a captain on each of its 124 streets. Chief Robert Treiber spoke with “the Florham Park News” about the block captains and what the position involves. “Neighborhood Watch counts on citizens to organize themselves and work with law enforcement to keep a trained eye and ear on their communities, while demonstrating their presence at all times of day and night,” the chief said.
“NHW works because it reduces opportunities for crime to occur; it doesn’t rely on altering or changing the criminal’s behavior or motivation.” The chief explained that some benefits of NHW include a decrease in criminal activity, people feel safer, neighbors become closer, it reduces the risk of becoming a crime victim and ultimately improves the quality of life in the borough. According to Treiber, residents volunteer to be Block Watch Captains. Each captain is essentially a liaison between the police
department and the community. The captain introduces themselves to their neighbors and establishes a way to communicate with them in the event the police department is unreachable. Some captains create email lists and others use social media to stay in touch with their group. The police department provides training for them, which includes basic information about crime prevention. The chief added that the captains are encouraged to hold block parties to kick off the initiative and police officer attend as well.
East Hanover/Florham Park News Thanksgiving Photo Contest - Enter By Nov. 30
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ost a picture of your family gathering around the Thanksgiving table by Nov. 30 and you will be eligible to win tickets to a play at Centenary Stage or a Gift Certificate to a local Restaurant. To
enter go to www.mypaperonline.com/contest. Post a picture Vote for your favorite! Winners will be notified Dec. 9th, 2016. For more information and rules please visit: www.mypaperonline.com/contest.
“Members of NHW are the eyes and ears of the department,” Treiber said. “They are not law enforcement officers, never are authorized to carry weapons and are advised in their training that they should never take action, but rather notify the police if they observe any suspicious or criminal activity.” Anyone interested in being a BWC may contact Det. Lt. Joe Orlando at 973410-5440. Throughout November, continued on page 4
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Eric LeGrand Returns To School For One Book One School Initiative
By Courtney Fahy n Oct. 7, Eric LeGrand returned to area high school to speak to the students of both Hanover Park and Whippany Park high schools. LeGrand previously spoke to the senior class of Hanover Park in May where he did a prom-posal to then senior Giana Brunini. He was such a success with the senior students of Hanover Park that he was asked to come back to speak to the rest of the student body as well as the students of Whippany Park. The students chose LeGrand’s book “Believe” as the school’s One Book One School initiative after a district-wide vote. “Believe” is his first book. Eric LeGrand, a former defensive tackle for Rutgers University, was paralyzed from the neck down during a football game on Oct. 16, 2010 while making a tackle. Before his arrival, students were eagerly preparing. In addition to wearing red and black, their colors as well as Rutgers’, Tara Kelly, a social studies teacher and coach at Hanover Park High School, elaborated on their fundraising efforts.
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“We were selling fliers that said ‘Team Believe’ and they all wrote down their names, what they believe in, and donated a dollar,” explained Kelly. As a result of their fundraising efforts, they were able to make a donation of $1,000 to the Christopher Reeve’s foundation in honor of Eric LeGrand. In addition to the donation from the fliers, Kelly stated that LeGrand was gifted with a hornets jersey that had ‘52 LeGrand’ on the back. “He was very surprised. Our school prides itself on the quote ‘We are family.’ It’s a big school quote, and we told him ‘You are part of our family and never forget no matter where you go or what you accomplish we are always here to support you.” Christopher Kelly, the principal of Whippany Park, explained how Whippany Park and Hanover Park high schools teamed up for the event by stating, “We established a relationship with Principal Tom Callanan at Hanover Park High School and I wanted LeGrand to talk to our kids because he was so inspiring and the kids love him. We had a week of respect, so we
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really wanted to pair it with that. He came for free and spoke to the kids and it was fabulous.” Giana Brunini came back to the high school for the assembly, and she and the
student body were treated to an early look at an episode of LeGrand’s web series “Mission Possible.” Brunini is in the episode, and Tara Kelly stated that “Everyone continued on next page
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School Initiative... continued from previous page
had the chills. It was such a beautiful thing.” The students had the opportunity to ask LeGrand questions and take photos with him after the assembly. “He probably took over 300 pictures with the kids,” said Principal Kelly. “You could hear a pin drop when he was talking. Who he is, really resonated with the students. It was a proud moment as a principal to see how our kids reacted. I’m extremely proud of who we are.” Afterwards, students spoke with teachers and their principal to talk about their amazing experience. When reflecting on the LeGrand’s visit and its impact, Principal Kelly went on to say that the takeaway was, “Just how inspiring somebody in the face of those odds is. He refuses to give up. He is using what some people would see as debilitating and turning it into something that is inspiring others. It is truly amazing how inspiring he is. The kids were blown away by his inner strength and willingness to do good in face of these challenges. It was a gift, and we are really lucky to have him.” According to his website, teamlegrand.org, LeGrand formed the charity Team LeGrand of the Christopher Reeve Foundation in 2013. Donations go toward research for paralysis and improving quality of life for those with spinal cord injuries.
Team Zoey’s “Miles of Hope” Turkey Trot Raises Money For Progeria Research
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eam Zoey, an organization named after Verona’s Zoey Penny dedicated to fighting Progeria, announced it will present the sixth annual “Miles of Hope” 5k Turkey Trot at Verona Park on Sat., Nov. 26. “This is an event that we have come to look forward to every year,” said Laura Penny, Zoey’s mother. “During a time of gratitude, we have so much to be thankful for and appreciate the support we receive.” The 5K race and one mile “fun run” have become an annual event in Verona to raise money to battle the fatal disease that prematurely ages kids many times faster than normal. Registration for this year’s Turkey Trot beginning at 9:30 a.m. is open to participants for either the 5K or fun run. Zoey, 7, was diagnosed with the rapid aging disease when she was just 5 ½ months old. Team Zoey, which her father, John Marozzi, formed shortly after Zoey’s diagnosis, is doing what it can to raise awareness and funds for the Progeria Research foundation.
“We are constantly blown away and overwhelmed by the support of the town and friends who have come out the past six years to help us raise money and awareness for progeria,” said Laura Penny. Progeria affects approximately one in 20 million people and there are an estimated 350-400 children living with Progeria worldwide at any one time. Currently, there are no approved treatments to cure or slow down the progression of Progeria. To learn more about Team Zoey, visit www.teamzoey. com. The Progeria Research Foundation (PRF) was founded in 1999 in response to the complete lack of progress being made to help children with Progeria. Today, PRF continues to be the only organization in the world solely dedicated to the mission of discovering treatments and the cure for Progeria and its aging-related disorders, including heart disease. To learn more, visit http://www.progeriaresearch.org.
Attention schools, churches, organizations send us your press releases to editor@newviewmg.com
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Fire Dept. Seeking Volunteers
he Florham Park Volunteer Fire Department is actively seeking new members. For more information,
contact Fire Chief Scott Carpenter at 973377-3241 or email at fpvfd@florhamparkboro.net.
Volunteers Needed
ew Jersey Blood Services, a division of New York Blood Center, which supplies blood products and services to 60 hospitals throughout the state, is in need of volunteers at blood drives. The blood service volunteer is an integral member of the collection team assisting donors with registration, escorting and canteen duties and watching for post
donation reactions. Volunteers should have the ability to relate to the public, be able to perform different jobs as needed and have the willingness to follow the rules. For additional information contact, Manager of Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at 732-616-8741 or zepka@nybloodcenter. org.
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A Cappella Group Readies For Caroling
ho would like to go caroling? The Dapper Dans of Harmony, located in West Caldwell, will teach singers all the words to a number of popular Christmas & Hanukkah songs to join in the chorus as it visits many retirement homes, hospitals, nursing homes during the month of December. The chapter will provide the music. The
Dapper Dans meet every Tues. at the West Caldwell Civic Center. The Dapper Dans have been in existence for more than 65 years and sing in the a cappella style. It is looking to add any male from early teens to any age who has a love of music and desire to sing. Questions, call Bill May at 973-2269414 or 973-819-7861.
Lookout For Block Captains...
continued from front page
numerous businesses, organizations and individuals nationwide participate in No Shave November. No Shave November is a non-profit organization dedicated to increasing cancer awareness and asks people to not shave for a month. The Florham Park Police Department
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has joined in the fun. Last year it raised $2,500 and so far, $5,130 this year. Florham Park police officers will donate a minimum of $30 and the Florham Park Policemen’s Benevolent Association Local 78 will match their contribution. To make a donation, go to https://noshave.org/team/FP_PBA78.
Published once a month by New View Media Group, LLC. Joe Nicastro and Mary Lalama, Co-Publishers Cheryl Conway - Editor Our office is located at 1 Old Wolfe Road, Budd Lake, NJ • 800-691-7549
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St. Hubert’s Helps Dogs And Cats Impacted By Hurricane Matthew
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t. Hubert’s Animal Welfare Center and regional placement partners recently welcomed 86 dogs and cats to Madison from Wayne County Animal Adoption and Education Center in North Carolina. Wayne County and other parts of the region that were under state of emergency due to severe flooding. As a HSUS Emergency Placement Partner, St. Hubert’s Animal Welfare Center is often called in to participate in large scale rescues and coordinates the safe placement and adoption of those animals. The animals in this transport were already awaiting adoption in North Carolina and are not the pets of displaced residents. By evacuating the animals awaiting adoption from North Carolina, the local shelter can help to house lost pets of displaced res-
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idents and orchestrate a plan for recovery. Other emergency partners will be arriving at St. Hubert’s Madison Campus to assist and accept the animals they will be transferring to their shelters. The alliance between the HSUS and Emergency Placement Partners (EPP), helps to ensure animals will be safely transported away from disaster areas, obtain the proper care they need and get ready for adoption – all in a timely manner. Donations towards the care of these homeless pets and other St. Hubert’s emergency transfer efforts are greatly appreciated; those who can lend support can donate at www.sthuberts.org. For more information, contact St. Hubert’s at 973-377-7094 ext. 242.
Recreation Plans Trip For Radio City
ast Hanover Recreation has scheduled a trip to Radio City Music Hall Christmas Show for Thur., Dec. 8. Departure will be at 5 p.m. from the Recre-
ation Center for the 8 p.m. show. Cost is $80 per person, which includes transportation. Register at easthanovertownship.com.
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Clarification Noted In Little Red Schoolhouse Article
n article that appeared on the front page of the October issue of the East Hanover/Florham Park News titled “Little Red Schoolhouse Faces More Renovations” inadvertently left out that The Historic Preservation Commission is coordinating the renovation work and the anniversary celebrations to mark the 150th
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anniversary since the building was founded. The schoolhouse first opened on March 1, 1867, according to Dr. Suzanne S. Herold, chair of the Florham Park Historic Preservation Commission. Herold also added that the new gutters will be copper, not cast iron.
Take A Hiking Break With Hot Chocolate
he Cora Hartshorn Arboretum in Short Hills has planned a Hot Chocolate Hike Weekend, Dec.17 and 18, with hike times at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Take a break from the holiday rush and join in for a guided hike on the Arboretum’s grounds, and finish up in the historic Stone House with a cup of hot cocoa by the
fireplace. The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum is a historic woodlands garden and educational institution located in Short Hills. For more information, call 973-376-3587; email info@hartshornarboretum.org; or go to www.hartshornarboretum.org for upcoming classes and events.
Attention schools, churches, organizations send us your press releases to editor@newviewmg.com Sunday, November 27 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
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Happy Thanksgiving From Peggy Lee Peterson “Your Neighborhood Realtor”
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hether you are Buying, Selling or Relocating, please contact me with all of your real estate needs. Contact me anytime for a No Obligation Market Analysis on your home. I will help you reach your goals, while exceeding your expectations, and will always
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provide you with Superior Service, Professionalism, Guidance, Experience And The Support you deserve. Peggylee.peterson@ cbmoves.com Cell: 201-572-9773 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 180 Main Street Madison.
How To Get Black Friday Deals
s Thanksgiving draws near, retailers begin dropping hints about their Black Friday promotions. Some stores have begun to open their doors on Thanksgiving evening, after many people have filled up on turkey and trimmings. Smart shoppers recognize that Black Friday is a great time to find deals on holiday gifts, and following these tips can help shoppers save even more. • Begin researching early. Since many retailers begin posting information online or send out advertisements about sale items far in advance of Black Friday, shoppers should pay attention to each retailer’s offerings so they can better coordinate their shopping efforts. Cross-reference prices against other stores, including both online retailers and traditional brick-and-mortar stores. • Establish a shopping budget. It’s tempting to go out shopping with credit cards blazing, but that may lead to overspending. Determine what you can afford and set a budget for Black Friday shopping. Establishing a budget can help you avoid impulse purchases as well. • Look for extra discounts. The early bird often gets the worm, but late shoppers also may benefit on Black Friday. Determine which times of the day stores are offering their biggest discounts. Doorbuster sales
tend to start very early, but such sales might be irrelevant if only items you do not need are being discounted. Determine if there are any additional sales that extend throughout the day. • Divide and conquer. Split up the shopping responsibilities so you and your family can get your shopping done quickly. The divide and conquer approach allows you to cover more ground and ensures someone will be there to claim the best deals from various retailers. • Dress comfortably for shopping. Malls and department stores may be crowded and can be warm, so dress in layers so you can remove clothing if you get hot. You’ll probably do a good deal of walking on Black Friday, so make sure to wear comfortable shoes. • Have discount codes at the ready. Many retailers now use digital apps or emails to keep in touch with customers. These same apps may enable smartphone users to search for discount codes and other coupons. Keep digital coupons handy so they can be presented quickly at checkout. Black Friday is one of the best days of the year to land steep discounts on a variety of merchandise and services. Make the shopping trip even more successful this time around.
Caring for the People Who Take Care of Us The 200 Club of Morris County proudly supports Morris County Police Officers, Fire Fighters, First Aid Squad Members, and Members of the New Jersey State Police serving Morris County who die in the line of duty. Read more on our website
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Conference Planned At Essex Valley School
n Mon., Dec. 5, a Transition Planning Conference is set to take place at Essex Valley School, 1 Henderson Drive, West Caldwell 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Essex Valley is a comprehensive, therapeutic, alternative setting for students with disabilities. The focus of the workshop for child study Teams, special education Coordinators, teachers and interested members of the community is transition planning, career exploration and community based experiences. The presenters will be Laurie Harrington and Joanne Hamza from the John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development at Rutgers University. There will be a presentation from the clinical team of Essex Valley School.Training designed to facilitate the use of the New Jersey Career Assistance Navigator (NJCAN) as a tool
for post secondary planning and design will also be presented. Essex Valley has an array of vocational and technical options for all students. Programs in culinary arts, cosmetology, carpentry, auto mechanics, landscaping, drama , art therapy, music, clothing design, are offered at the school. All students become part of the Essex Valley School family, a nurturing environment in which they are taught key educational and life skills. Students work on improving academic proficiency, learn conflict resolution and decision making skills. They learn to express emotions in a socially acceptable manner while increasing self advocacy and independence. Informative workshop, school tours and a question and answer session will also take place. For further information, contact Perry Cecchini at 973-244-7890.
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Apple Cider Demonstrations Offered At Great Swamp
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othing says fall like brightly colored leaves and delicious apple cider! Make the season complete with a fun and educational excursion to the Great Swamp Outdoor Education Center in Chatham Township for an Apple Cidering Demonstration. Hour-long demonstrations are designed to engage, involve, and educate all ages. Remaining two sessions, at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m., are offered on Nov. 26, and 27. Take part in the hands-on process by preparing and grinding the apples, turning the old-fashioned press, and collecting the cider. Watch as locally grown apples are pressed to make sweet cider. “Did you know that you have been looking at apples upside down your entire life? And that apple pie might not be so American after all,” Jenny Gaus Myers, assistant director of Education and Interpre-
tive Services at the Morris County Park Commission asked. “At the ‘Apple Cidering Demonstrations’ you’ll learn all about the amazing apple’s place in history and in the natural world, along with lots of apple-themed fun facts,” Gaus-Myers continued. Best of all, sample fresh, homemade cider made at The Swamp and compare it to the delicious
cider provided by Whole Foods Market! Admission to this event is $3 per person ages three and up. Pre-registration is not necessary. Arrive early, because admission is first-come, first-served, and demos often fill up quickly. For more information and directions to the Great Swamp Outdoor Education Center in Chatham Township, visit morrisparks.net or call 973.635.6629.
Healthy Serving Of Fresh Thinking For Your Pet’s Food
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hoosing the best food for a dog or cat’s needs is an important consideration that can play a big part in their long-term health. However, it’s not the end of the story when it comes to their proper feeding. Michele Dixon, Health and Nutrition Specialist with Petcurean, says how you feed your pet is an important complement to the food itself. She serves up these tips for your pet to savor every moment during mealtime. You can get more helpful information at www.petcurean.com. Follow the feeding and transition guidelines on the pet food label and increase or decrease the amount you feed based on your pet’s activity level and weight.
• The type of feeding bowl or dish matters. Choose a durable, nonporous material that’s easy to clean, won’t hold bacteria and can’t be chewed by your pet. • Use the right size dish for your pet to feed comfortably. For example, if your dog has a short snout, use a bowl with a sloped side, so it’s easier for them to get the food. • Avoid using the pet’s feeding bowl as a scooping utensil. Use a clean, scoop or spoon that’s only used for this purpose. • Wash pet food bowls and scooping utensils with soap and hot water after each use. • Refrigerate or discard any uneaten wet or canned pet food right away.
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Editorial
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Motivation Sweetens The Recipe For Weight Loss
By Cheryl Conway t a recent exercise class, a new member walked in at least half way into the start of class. No biggie, I was few minutes late myself. But when I noticed that she was exercising without any shoes on, I thought well now that’s motivation! The instructor stopped class and ran out to her car thinking she had an extra pair in her trunk, as they happen to wear the same size, but realized they were no longer
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there. When asked where her shoes were, the member responded ‘I just couldn’t find them.’ Exercise and dieting go hand and hand, most trainers and fitness consultants would agree, when it comes to weight loss. But it is that third element that makes all the difference. Like drinking coffee without cream and sugar, trying to lose weight without that key ingredient, motivation, it just does not mix well.
Did You Know?
esearching family history and genealogy can be an interesting project the entire family can enjoy. Thanks to the Internet and the various family history sites that have cropped up in recent years, it is now easier than ever for families to investigate their origins. Family genealogy projects may start as school assignments and grow into much more once the seed of curiosity has been planted.
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Web sites such as Ancestry.com and FamilySearch.com can assist individuals with following up on family journals or wordof-mouth stories passed on through generations. Tracing one particular branch of the family may be more manageable at the outset. Once that desire for information is sated, you can move on to different family members or even a spouse’s family history.
No matter what the goal, success is hard to achieve without that motivation. Some may give up their lunch hour to walk four miles every day. Others may give up something they love like eating dessert or drinking alcohol. Some figure if they exercise everyday they will lose weight, but that is not always the case. Most individuals, once they reach that magical age of 45, need to push themselves even harder or add on even more exercise to their regular routine. Instead of running four miles, run twice that day and try for six miles. One dad I know spent his free time running his kids around to activities. But he found his motivation when he jumped on that treadmill 11 p.m. at night to still squeeze in that run while others would probably be watching the news or hitting the hay. Back to that woman at my class, as we were doing our squats, she looked at me with an expression of pain. The class was challenging. I looked at her and told her
I admire her motivation. This mother was late to class, missing almost half of it, but still showed up without shoes on her feet. Toward the end of class, two other women came in to the building, not to exercise, but to set up for a funeral repass for a friend who just died. As they were arranging the tables and lining up the trays filled with delicious pastries as the sweet aroma of coffee filled the room, we were toning with our weights, doing sit ups on the mat and stretches at the end. I was grateful and appreciative for that moment that I was able to be part of a group of women sharing in an exercise class bonded by the same goal of taking care of our most precious gift from God. We have one body and must be disciplined to take care of it no matter what it takes. Wearing athletic shoes does help of course, but if ‘by any means necessary’ is your motto, and that works for you, by all means, that is the way to go to lead you to a path toward better health and fitness.
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Lions And Hyenas Joining Turtle Back Zoo Family
ssex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. outlined plans to develop the Ronald J. Mount Lion and Hyena Exhibit at Essex County Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange on Wed., Oct. 26. The exhibit is named after the late Ronald J. Mount, who was a major supporter of the zoo and a member of the Zoological Society of New Jersey and the Volunteer Docent organization. Other additions announced include a new Condor Exhibit, enhancements to the Cattle Exhibit, new fencing at the Essex Farm Petting Zoo and shade structures at the Sea Lion Sound Exhibit, amphitheater and Dinosaur Playground. “We are very excited about bringing lions and hyenas to Turtle Back Zoo because they are the animals that people most identify with the African Savanna,” said DiVincenzo. “In addition, a lion is the central figure on our Essex County Seal, so we are pleased about bringing the real life version of our iconic seal here. We are always looking for new ways to attract new visitors and enhance their experience. Bringing new animal exhibits, upgrading exhibits to improve viewing areas for the public and introducing amenities create new things for people see and learn about and makes their visits more enjoyable.” Mount’s son, Ian Mount, said, “The exhibit is going to be an amazing addition to Turtle Back Zoo. I thank the County Executive and the Freeholders for the deep respect
you’ve shown my father and my family. When I think of Lions, I think about pride, and that reminds me of my father. I’m proud of him when I think of all the lives he has touched.” The lion and hyena exhibit will be located in the African Adventure Exhibit adjacent to the Giraffe House. The half-acre exhibit will be heavily landscaped and have a two-foot pool and exposed rock formation. There will be three viewing stations for the public. Inside the exhibit near one of the viewing stations will be a heated stone patio to attract the lions so they can be easily seen by the public. At the rear of the exhibit will be a heated one-story building that is designed to resemble a North African fortress that has been returned to the wild. “This is the busiest attraction in New Jersey,” Sheriff Armando Fontoura said. “We are pleased to partner with the County Executive and the Freeholders to make it the safest in the state,” he added. “I have always had a great deal of respect for Ronald Mount because he gave so much back and the zoo was one of his pet projects,” Assemblyman Thomas Giblin said. “The addition of the Lion Exhibit really completes the zoo the way it should be.” Several other projects were being undertaken to create new or enhance existing animal exhibits, provide amenities to make visitors’ experiences more enjoyable and to mod-
ernize fencing. A new Condor Exhibit is being constructed next to the Penguin Coast Exhibit. It will take the place of an older exhibit that was damaged several years ago after a storm. Construction started earlier in October is scheduled to be completed by the spring of 2017. The viewing areas at the Scottish Highland Cattle and Wolf Woods exhibits are being improved to provide the public with better opportunities to see the animals. At the Scottish Highland Cattle Exhibit, a new covered viewing area for the public is being constructed. The improvements include creating a patio area for the public to gather in front of the exhibit. Instead of looking through a fence into the exhibit, glass walls will be erected. A lattice covering will provide shade over the viewing area. Shade structures are being installed over the Sea Lion Sound pool, the amphitheater and the children’s Dinosaur Playground. The shade structure over the Sea Lion exhibit will help regulate the water quality in the pool and, by keeping the water from direct sunlight, will help suppress the growth of algae in the water. The structure over the playground will keep the apparatus out of direct sunlight and prevent the climbing structures from getting too hot. The amphitheater structure will provide shade for people attending educational or entertainment programs. New perimeter fencing is also being installed at the Zoo.
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November Marks National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month
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n 1983, President Ronald Reagan declared November as National Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month to help Americans unite in the fight against this chronic brain condition that progressively affects thinking, memory and behavior. Almost a decade after designating a month each year to encourage public responsiveness to Alzheimer’s, Reagan announced his own diagnosis with the life-altering cognitive disorder. Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia, an overall term that describes a group of symptoms associated with mental decline severe enough to reduce a person’s ability to perform everyday activities. Of the 5.4 million people in the United States with Alzheimer’s disease, most are age 65 and older. Without breakthrough medical prevention and a cure, the number of older adults with Alzheimer’s is expected to almost triple to a staggering 13.8 million by 2050. By the middle of this century, it is projected that every 33 seconds, one more person in the United States will develop Alzheimer’s. Alzheimer’s symptoms start with mild memory loss, and late-stage Alzheimer’s progresses to the inability to converse with others and respond to one’s surroundings. According to the Alzheimer’s Association, “Alzheimer’s is the only disease among the top 10 causes of death in
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Annual School Fair Provides Information On Vocational Schools
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he Essex County Vocational Technical School District invites seventhand eighth-grade students from Essex County and their parents to attend the Essex County Seventh & Eighth-Grade Annual School Fair on Sat., Nov. 19, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at Essex County Newark Tech in Newark. The fair is open to the public and will be especially helpful to seventh- and eighthgrade students and their families. Applications to the district’s four schools – Essex County Newark Tech and Essex County North 13th Street in Newark, Essex County Bloomfield Tech and Essex County West Caldwell Tech – will be available on site. Those attending will meet students, graduates, faculty and administrators from the four Essex County high schools and visit booths that feature the academic programs available. Programs of study include agriculture, food and natural resources; architecture and construction; arts, audio-video tech-
nology and communications; business, management and administration; dducation and training; finance; government and public administration; health science; hospitality and tourism; human services; information technology; law, public safety, corrections and security; manufacturing; marketing; science, technology, engineering and mathematics; and transportation, distribution and logistics. There is no need to pre-register. For more information about Essex County’s Vocational Technical Schools or the Annual School Fair, visit www.essextech.org or call Dicxiana Carbonell at 973-312-2281 or 973-412-2290. The Essex County Vocational Technical School District is New Jersey’s first Vocational Technical School System. Created in 1914, the school system provides both occupational and academic instruction for high school and adult students in the Essex County region.
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r. Kyle D. Bennett plans to present “Shut Your Face: The Value of Silence in a Culture of Noise and Opinion” for the Theology/ Philosophy Department’s Sister Maura Campbell, O.P. lec-ture series on Wed. Nov. 30 from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Alumni theatre. Bennett is assistant professor of philosophy
at Caldwell University in Caldwell, where he also di-rects the Spirituality and Leadership Institute, a think tank and training center that focuses on spir-itual formation and citizenship in North American democratic society. The series is named after Sister Maura who was a Sister of St. Dominic of Caldwell. She was a theologian, philosopher, profes-
sor, researcher and national leader in edu-cation whose scholarship and teaching spanned 50 years.
National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month... continued from previous page portant in assisting Alzheimer’s patients. Learn to respond rather than react. Be attuned to a loved one’s emotional state and body language. Engage in the moment and listen with empathy. Simplify communication by rephrasing responses using an even tone and cadence. Use short, simple words and sentences, and ask questions
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Social Security Workshop Offered
or those who do not know when to file for Social Security, join Charles Ziss, a Social Security assistant district manager at the Linda and Rudy Slucker NCJW/Essex Center for Women on Thur., Dec. 8, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., when he explains and discusses the requirements, benefits, and choices of when to file for Social Security. In addition, this workshop for women will review and explain the online services available for those already receiving Social Security, as well as those applying for the first time. Registration is required and programs
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are open to all women in the community. To register or for additional information, call the NCJW/Essex Center for Women at 973.994.4994 or visit www.centerforwomenNJ.org. Workshops are free for members of NCJW, and $7 per workshop for non-members. The Linda and Rudy Slucker NCJW/ Essex Center for Women is a nonsectarian, nonprofit community service sponsored by the NCJW Essex County Section that works to improve the quality of life for women, children, families, and the elderly through a variety of nonsectarian services.
Contestants At Strut Your Mutt Halloween Contest
og owners and their pets flocked to the Annual Essex County Strut Your Mutt Canine Costume Parades and Contests at the Essex County Brookdale Dog Park Bloomfield/Montclair and the Essex County South Mountain Dog Park in Maplewood/Millburn on Sun., Oct. 23. Strut Your Mutt is the County’s annual Canine Halloween Costume Parade and
Contest. Dog owners were invited to display their creativity and dress their canine pets in costumes. The parade was free and prizes were awarded to the winners in each category. Essex County’s three dog parks are located in Brookdale Park in Bloomfield/ Montclair, South Mountain Reservation in Maplewood/Millburn and Watsessing Park in Bloomfield/East Orange.
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Local Blood Drives Offered
ew Jersey Blood Services plans to conduct local blood drives which are open to the public. The following drives are scheduled: Wed., Nov. 16, Morris Catholic High School, 200 Morris Ave, Denville 2:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fri., Nov. 25, Madison Area YMCA, Madison, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat., Nov. 26, Presbyterian Church of Morris Plains, Morris Plains, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. .New Jersey Blood Services, a division of New York Blood Center (NYBC) is asking for help to maintain an adequate supply of all blood types, but especially O-negative – the “universal” blood which can be transfused into anyone in an emergency. In addition, hundreds of additional blood drives need to be scheduled to meet projected hospital demand. Current inventory of several blood types is running below the desired target level. “It’s simple: hospital patient demand for blood often outpaces our best efforts to
recruit donors and schedule blood drives,” said NYBC Executive Director of Donor Recruitment Andrea Cefarelli. “There are always reasons but we have to overcome that for the sake of hospital patients who need us.” “This is one of the toughest times of the year,” Cefarelli added. “We’re asking for our dedicated supporters to roll up their sleeves to make sure we’re able to provide our hospital partners with whatever they need to take care of their patients.” Blood products have a short shelf life – from five to 42 days, so constant replenishment is necessary. Each and every day there are patients who depend on the transfusion of red blood cells, platelets and plasma to stay alive. But blood and blood products can’t be manufactured. They can only come from volunteer blood donors who take an hour to attend a blood drive or visit a donor center. To donate blood or for information on how to organize a blood drive call 1-800933-2566; visit: www.nybloodcenter.org.
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