Hanover june 2018

No. 16 Vol. 6

www.mypaperonline.com

June 2018

It Was A Great Day For A 5K

T

he Hanover Township Education Foundation’s 4th Annual Run/Walk for Health was a huge success Saturday, June 9 at Whippany Park High School.

Over 600 registered runners from Hanover Township and surrounding towns came out to support the K-12 schools.

“We offered an incentive program this year within the schools to help raise awareness and promote our mission of “Investing in Learning.” We, our committee, feels when the kids are involved in the process it creates a valued partnership.

It’s their school and now they will see the fruits of their labor”, says Race Committee ChAir, Anthony Scarpino. Race Director, Dr. Mark Brzozowski was thrilled with this year’s turnout. “Partnering with the Education Foundation provides a healthy activity and brings the community together for a fun-filled event.” The committee pre-

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sented Brzozowski with a plaque honoring their Diamond Sponsor expressing gratitude and appreciation for the past four years.

There were many sponsors that were at the event including, Shop Rite of Greater Morristown, Wegmans, Costco, Spavia of Greater Morristown, C2 Education from Cedar Knolls, Kumon Math and Reading Center of East Hanover, Kidz World Pediatric & Orthodontics, Retro Fitness of Whippany, Paulie G’s of Whippany, Moo Shim Tae Kwon Do, Red Bulls, The Amer-

ican Cancer Society, and A Party Pleasing Rental. Live entertainment was provided

by Jersey Bound.

Bin 37, The Restaurant at Shop Rite of Greater Morristown donated all of the runner’s bags. Many other sponsors contributed to make this event a huge success.

Salem Drive School in Whippany had the most registrations and earned the $1000 grant and a special ice cream party.

The 5th Annual Hanover’s Run for Health is scheduled for June 8, 2019.

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High School Hosts Gallery To Shed Light On Genocides

H

By Kerry Breen anover Park Regional High School hosted the 2018 Genocide Studies Gallery Walk, a project put together by students throughout the year.

The walk, which focuses on multiple genocides throughout history and the history associated with them, is meant to spread awareness and inspire efforts to prevent future hatred.

The presentation this year was themed “Looking from My Perspective.” This is the seventh year that the project has been presented.

“We wanted to raise awareness of the Holocaust, and how important it is to basically get kids to know about it, as well as for them to treat everybody respectfully and treat everybody equally,” said Jamie Boszko, a history teacher in the district who spearheaded the project and teaches a genocide studies course at Hanover Park.

“Out of that, it was ‘Well, we need to focus more on this Holocaust education, we need to get everybody on the same page, and it’s important that everybody respects everyone else, and to learn from the lessons of the past.”

“We want to make a better future for our kids, and other generations,” Boszko continued.

The project dominated a hallway at Hanover Park, using multiple classrooms and the corridor to present the walk. According to Matt Cardoso, a senior student who was involved in the event, the project was school-wide, with students from multiple classes and grades participating.

“We kind of started, in the beginning of the semester, with smaller projects such as printing things out, and we did a project where we had to put three items that somebody would put in a suitcase if they were told to leave their house, and then it kind of turned into each of the little projects culminating with the different classes, and putting this all together,” said Cardoso, who is taking genocide studies as an elective course and was involved with the walk for the first time this year.

The walk opened with a model of the gate that had been the entrance to Auschwitz. Attendees then followed footprints that led from one room to another. Work in the hallway highlighted families that were lost. Students were tasked with finding pic-

tures of families before the Holocaust and other genocides had happened.

The rooms highlighted the history of different genocides, including detailed information about the stages of genocides throughout history and around the world.

Stages included classification, discrimination, persecution, extermination, and denial, among others. Another room highlighted the Nuremburg trials, with paper continued on page 4

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Gallery To Shed Light On Genocides... continued from page 2 gavels hanging from the ceiling representing the punishments that Nazis were given. Another focused on the children that were lost to the Holocaust. The final room in the walk focused on reflection and the importance of forgiveness.

“We did research on Righteous Among the Nations, researched survivors, and they put together this wonderful exhibit that encompasses everything, not just the Holocaust, but to let the message know that it still happens,” said Boszko. “So, Darfur is occurring, and Rwanda happened, and Cambodia happened, so what can we do to kind of stop it from continuing?”

Sophomore Hannah Tennbrock said, “It kind of lets you see, you know, never let it happen again. There’s also a room down the hall with all the buttons, and there’s so many, but that’s barely ten percent of the kids that died.”

A parent attending the event, Lynn Tennbrock, said “I think the millions upon millions upon millions of lives lost is horrific and horrifying, and that it still goes on is horrific and horrifying. I think the room where they have the maps and the different stages [of genocides] is eye-opening.”

Boszko explained, “We work

first and second semester [on the walk. This year’s presentation focused on the impact of the Holocaust on children. We came up with the ‘Button Up Against Hate,’ where every button represented a child [who died]. Our goal throughout the year was to kind of collect as many buttons as we possibly could, and display them like we did, as button children. When you give a number, 1.5 million or 6 million, you don’t necessarily understand, like what does that look like? But when you have something visual that you can actually show them, it kind of clicks a little bit.”

The buttons were collected through donations, many of which came from the community. While they had aimed to collect 1.5 million buttons, just more than 100,000 were donated. At the event, a poster announced that each button represented about 14 children.

The event also included speeches from survivors, including Maude Dahme, a “hidden child” who was born in Europe in 1936. Her family first fled to Holland to avoid persecution, but as the war continued, she and her younger sister were sent away to live with Christian families through an underground movement designed to protect children.

Both she, her sister, and her

parents survived.

Dahme currently focuses on Holocaust education, and speaks at schools and other venues about her experiences.

“In the last few years, we’ve tried to incorporate more survivors, so students are getting more of a personal aspect into what happened,” said Boszko.

“While I’m great, it’s a lot better when you have a survivor, or a second-generation survivor that’s in the room, that’s actually speaking. The kids can connect with it more. Trying to make it more personal and more connected to the kids is how we’ve tried to change it.”

Boszko also said that she had taken students to lunch at the Holocaust Council of Greater Metro-West New Jersey, where they ate with second-generation and Holocaust survivors.

Present was second-generation survivor Ann Scheingold,

who is involved with the organization and whose father had lost his first family in the Holocaust. According to Boszko, as the students were working on the button project, they decided to make a small memorial to the three children.

“I met Mrs. Boszko and her students at the Holocaust Council,” said Scheingold, whose parents were both Holocaust survivors. She currently works with survivors. “We have so many interesting survivors, and sadly, they’re dying.

They’re getting so old – even the babies are now in their eighties.”

In previous years, the walk has been honored with a National School Board Association (NSBA) Magna Award and the New Jersey Anti-Defamation League’s Aaron A. Flanzbaum 21st Century Democratic Heritage Award.

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T

he stories at Billy and Madeline’s are endless. My wife Nancy and I would work late hours in our early years of marriage and stop in at least twice a week for dinner. We became super close with Billy and Madeline. Nancy and I are very thankful for our relationship with such wonderful people.

Billy grew up working at his

It’s About Time You Stopped In

parent’s bar, known as Fornaro’s Tavern in Whippany, established in 1933. His parents proudly announced their retirement and the opening of Billy’s Red Room in 1959. With Billy’s charismatic personality, the Red Room instantly became a place where everybody was welcomed. People told stories, laughed, cried, and shared all their lives. Many couples met,

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had their first kiss, fell in love, got engaged, and some ladies went into labor there.

Shortly thereafter, Madeline, who lived a block away, was working on a Girl Scout Badge. She was riding her bicycle past the tavern one day, when a thunder and lightning storm forced her and her girlfriend to seek shelter until the storm passed. Billy welcomed them in and brought two sodas to their table. The girls told their story when they got home and never forgot Billy’s kindness

and generosity.

When Billy opened the first pizzeria in Whippany, Madeline was a frequent customer.

As the years went on, their paths crossed many times as they would see each other out socially.

Their first date was a candle light dinner and their next date was a fishing trip.

Billy, with the help of his sister Celeste, took wonderful care of his aging parents in their home above the bar, a quality continued on page 6

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It’s About Time...

continued from page 5 Madeline admired.

In 1980, after an eight-year courtship, Billy and Madeline were married at Our Lady of Mercy Chapel, in Whippany, where they were both baptized and had an “Open Invitation” wedding at the tavern. It was a celebration that the town still talks about.

Madeline reflected on seeing the bar for the first time after the fire, “as I walked through what remained of the almost unrecognizable building, the feeling of grief was overwhelming. Knowing that our future would depend on our disposition and not the circumstance. Looking around for the last time, all that came to mind was the indescribable relief I felt when Billy was safely in my arms outside the burning building. Although this tragedy has taken so much, it has given us the time to really enjoy our Golden Years together.”

Billy and Madeline created a place where there were no strangers, only friends that have not met yet.

It is Billy’s fault that I have become the angler that I am today and very thankful. I learned from the best. We are very sad, yet super happy for Billy and Madeline to finally slow down and focus on entertaining each other as they have done for others over the years. Madeline once told me, “we don’t live in reality, we live in a tavern entertaining people to escape from reality for a brief moment.” Billy and Madeline love all their customers, friends and family and I know they will miss them.

We wish nothing but health and happiness to both Billy and Madeline. Thank you for all the stories and memories which are vaulted in our hearts forever.

Our boys will always remember the dollar and Swedish Fish that Billy would immediately give to them as soon we were seated. I

asked Billy one day why he gave the dollar and Swedish Fish. He told me when he was a child his father would take him to the barber and even if the barber would have cut his ear off, he would always go back because he gave him candy. So the next time parents asked their kids where they would like to go to dinner, they would tell their parents “Billy’s!”

This is one of the million stories one would hear from Billy, some rated PG, and some rated R. Never forget the significance of “parsley,” Billy’s lifelong customers will understand! God bless you both and continue to entertain each other, we love you!

Nancy and Mark Brzozowski, longtime customers

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Program Salutes Animals That Aided World War I Soldiers

T

By Steve Sears here is no doubt the words “service dog” sound familiar when referring to beloved canines that stood and walked side-by-side with soldiers during recent wars.

However, animals of various types were at the ready to aid United States soldiers during World War I as well.

Joan Schaibel, who worked for 17 years as a historical program specialist Fosterfields Living Historical Farm in Morris Township, was scheduled to present “Amazing Animal Heroes of World War I” at Whippanong Library on Thursday, June 14, at 7 p.m.

Schaibel, a former Boonton High School History, Reading and English teacher who has researched and planned history programs as well as given farm and historic house tours, recognizes the need and significance of the presentation.

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search, local history, and books is ever evolving. The day before my last animal presentation, I learned about the Madison, New Jersey, connection to Rin Tin Tin!” Schaibel adds.

“As for Morris County, the Seeing Eye in Morris Township came about because dogs were trained in post-war Germany to aid troops blinded during World War I. Rin Tin Tin was found in a bombed German dog training area and became a movie star during the 1920s.

Rin Tin Tin appeared at one of Geraldine Rockefeller Dodge’s dog shows in Madison. The Morristown Battalion raised 400 sheep in order to sell wool needed for the war.”

Other types of animals highlighted during the presentation were horses, pigeons, chickens, cats, camels, donkeys, mules, sheep, pigs, canaries, a bear, white mice, slugs and glow worms.

Schaibel, who also offers

She says, “2017-2018 are anniversary years for United States involvement in World War I-now an almost forgotten war in American history. Animals are one way to bring the story of “The War to End All Wars” to life! While at Fosterfields, I was able to connect animal participation in World War I to some of the resident animals there and to develop an Armistice program, as well as presentations for high school classes. Most people like and relate to animals, and these feathered and furry creatures (and insects!) are the unsung heroes for what they were able to accomplish 100 years ago during wartime conditions.”

“Amazing Animal Heroes of World War I” included a Power Point presentation along with “props” to engage the audience in the story. “I have not documented the length of time taken to prepare the program, but the info from online re-

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While no longer teaching in a school classroom, the community offers opportunities to bring America’s past to the forefront.”

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Hanover News • June 2018 • Page 9

Whippany Burying Yard Celebrates 300 Years

A

By Stefanie Sears ccording to Hanover Township Landmark Commission member, former Mayor of Hanover Township, “A Place Called Whippany” author, and lifelong Whippany resident Leonardo Fariello, the Whippany Burying Yard is site of a lot of the town’s “firsts.”

“It’s the oldest burying yard,” explains Fariello, “It’s also the place of the first school, first church. It’s a lot of ‘first’ things, so it has a lot of significance history.”

The Whippany Burying Yard, or the “Whippanong Burying Yard” as it is historically known, celebrates its tercentennial this year and calls upon all res-

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idents to recognize the its historical importance.

An original relic of our country, the Whippany Burying Yard was established before Hanover Township, Morris County, New Jersey, and even the United States were even founded and is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Whippany Burying Yard

is home to colonial artifacts, particularly 300 marked and countless unmarked headstones and the Plymouth Rock of Whippany. Schoolmaster John Richards’s name was the first one carved in stone in 1718, hence the 300-year anniversary. Richards donated the land to his “Christian friends and neighbors of Whipcontinued on page 10

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Burying Yard Celebrates 300 Years... continued from page 9 panong… in consideration of love, goodwill, and affection… for a meeting house, schoolhouse, burying yard, training field, and such like public uses,” according to Fariello’s proclamation and press release. The deed was signed in Sept. 2, 1718, during the fifth year of King George’s reign.

To commemorate this occasion, the Hanover Township Landmark Commission is planning a union of the Olde and Newe families for the Celebratory Tricentennial Brunch Gathering on October 20 at the First Presbyterian Church. Though not an original church of the Whippany Burying Yard (present since 1834), the church has been associated with it for its entire existence.

An “Olde Family” is an example of families who contributed to Whippany’s primary history.

For example, Colonel Joseph

lived in the burying yard’s neighboring home. Joseph was one of the town’s first judges and was also a blacksmith and an early advocate for the American Revolution. In 1776, Joseph’s son Samuel purchased the land, now residence to the Tuttle family for generations ever since.

Another “Olde Family” is the Ford family. A member of this family built the 1715 Iron Forge in Whippany, which started the Giant Iron Industry in the region. His grandson then built the Mansion in Morristown that George Washington used during the Revolutionary War. A “Newe Family,” however, is a family that arrived at Whippany within the last 150 years and whose members are still making history today.

The first gathering of the “Olde Familes” took place 157 years ago for the Katurah Tuttle’s funeral. A distant nephew

decided to record the family stories about life during the Revolution.

Says a press release, “We’ll be recording more stories at the Gathering. Bring yours.”

Visitors are welcome to visit the Whippany Burying Yard at anytime. The Hanover Township Landmark Commission will also be guiding a tour of the Whippany Burying Yard on July 4th, a tradition that began

two years ago and is the first Fourth of July event in Morris County. The Township of Hanover will also be celebrating its own tercentennial in 2020.

Those interested in registering for the Celebratory Tricentennial Brunch Gathering, which is required due to limited seating, are to reach out to Mike Czuchnicki at (973) 2671234 or by e-mail: MikeCz@ BeMoreBetterBooks.com.

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C

Applebee’s Fundraiser To Benefit Whippanong Library

elebrate the Library or the end of summer or console children over the first day of school on Sept. 6 at the Applebees fundraiser to benefit Whippanong Library.

The event will take place from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at Applebee’s on Route 10 in East Hanover.

After enjoying a meal or a snack, participants should give their server a Dining to

Fun With Instruments At Whippanong Library

Y

oung children can try a variety of instruments and learn about music on Thursday, June 28, in the Whippanong Library.

The hands-on program, presented by Touch the Music, is for children ages 3 to 6 and will take place at 10 a.m. Another

hands-on program, for children ages 1 to 5, will be held at 11:30 a.m.

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 973-4282460.

Donate flyer, and the Whippanong Library earns 10 percent of the bill, excluding tax, tip, alcohol and gift card purchases.

Only one flyer per table is needed, regardless the number of guests. Dining to Donate flyers are available at the library and can be printed from the website www. whippanong.org.

Into social media? The flyer can be printed from Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Applebee’s Dining to Donate accepts only hardcopies of the flyer. Money raised will go towards programs and items for reading, listening and viewing.

Roaring ‘20s Song, Dance To Be Celebrated

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hristine DeLeon will perform the music and American culture of the “Jazz Age” on Thursday, June 28 at 7 p.m. in the Whippanong Library.

Participants are encouraged to wear an item from the 1920s, if they have it.

Pre-registration is required. For more information or to register for this event, check out the library website www.whippanong.org or call the Whippanong Library at 973-428-2460.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Hanover News • June 2018 • Page 13

Page 14 • June 2018 • Hanover News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

WPHS Graduate Leads The Scene With Cabaret Production

O

By Kerry Breen n Friday, May 25, cabaret show “Lady-Like” premiered at Memorial Junior School in Whippany.

Written by Whippany Park High School graduate and current college freshman Sierra Miliziano, the cabaret featured five pieces performed by Memorial Junior School students.

The event, which was free of cost for attendees, was sponsored by the Hanover Substance Awareness Committee.

“Lady-Like” is an adapted version of “Public Privacy,” which was written by Julia Hark when she and Miliziano were in their junior year of high school and focused on high-school students.

While “Lady-Like” is based on the same script as “Public Privacy,” it features different pieces and songs, including updated original pieces. According to Miliziano, the pieces from “Public Privacy” that were kept were updated to reflect current events.

“I updated a lot of the pieces and made them more biting and fierce,” said Miliziano.

“When I adapted the script, I wanted the show to fit middle school girls, because that was the age group I was working with, and be relevant to everything going on in the media with Harvey Weinstein. “Public Privacy” was definitely darker, and I found it less empowering than it could be.”

Miliziano also noted that she had been inspired by the girls who performed in the piece. She and the students had a “lot of good discussions about being in middle school,

and the pressures they’ve seen and faced,” which inspired the writing of five new pieces based solely on their experiences.

“Lady-Like” also used pre-existing songs, primarily those from musical theatre.

Pieces included “Portrait of a Girl” from the 2012 off-Broadway musical “bare,” “I Believe” from the 2006 Tony-winning musical “Spring Awakening,” “When I Grow Up” from the 2013 musical adaptation of “Matilda, “You Will Be Found” from the 2017 Tony-winning musical “Dear Evan Hansen,” and “I’m Not Waiting” by Andrew Lippa, and “Jar of Hearts”

by Christina Perri.

“I chose a lot of them because they were from shows that the girls would know, and had good messages,” Miliziano said. “‘When I Grow Up’ was the closer because the girls are still growing and learning and experiencing. They did a cabaret about very real issues, but they’re still kids who are capable of changing the world.”

“I believe the arts can change the world, and that’s what I wanted to do,” Miliziano continued. “When I was approached about this project, I knew I wanted to adapt the script in a way that focused on a middle school’s experience, without insulting their intelligence. These girls are brilliant and capable of so much more than people give them credit for, so I wanted to show the world that. When I was in middle school, a program like this would have really helped me, so I wanted to give back.”

“Lady-Like” featured 20

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girls from Memorial Junior School, including Jules Conte, Sammi Davidson, Alaina Pagulayan, Raffaela Urato, Charlotte Speck, Julia Bachman, Jillian Vicine, Nikki Davidson, Brooke Korver, Ava Menoni, Jessica Ragucci, Gianna Bougades, Katie Caroll, Bella Kull, Mia Finkelstein, Mary Mihalko, Gemma Doonan, Julia D’Addozio, Reece Montano, and Mia Mihalko.

Other people involved included music director Danielle Gurcan, who studies at Ithaca College, stage manager Catherine Keating, a junior at Whippany Park High School, and assistant stage manager Kim Rosenbaum, who studies at Hofstra University. Ryan Lapinski, also a junior at WPHS, handled sound and lights for the production.

Miliziano has also written an entirely original cabaret called

STARDUST: The Collateral Project, which was set to premiere at Whippany Park High School on June 14, sponsored by the Hanover Substance Awareness Council.

“That cabaret will focus on sexual assault and female sexualization in media, literature, and life,” said Miliziano. “As for “Lady-Like,” I would love to keep the script around and relevant. I’ve been asked by teachers and parents if I would do it again next year at MJS, and if given the opportunity, I would love to. Working with those girls has been one of the most rewarding experiences of my life. They changed my life as much as I’m hoping being part of “Lady-Like” changed theirs.

Being able to promote art and educate young girls has been an absolute dream.”

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Hanover News • June 2018 • Page 15

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he 2018 Summer Reading Program at the Whippanong Library has a Summer Reading Challenge for everyone -- newborns through adults.

From June 25 to Aug. 17, those who sign up may win this summer when they read and participate in the Summer Reading Challenge. There is a challenge for every age.

Newborns to grade 5 will record all books read or had read to them in their reading log and receive a prize when goals are reached in log.

Children in grades 6 through 12 will get a ticket for every book read and recorded in reading log. Drawing will be held on Friday, Aug. 17 at noon for a chance to win a gift card.

Participants will receive a free summer snack pack for the first five books read and recorded in

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Summer Reading Challenges For All At Whippanong Library

their log.

Those over age 18 must complete any horizontal, vertical or diagonal line of five connecting squares on their bingo card and receive a free book as well as a drawing ticket. The ticket will be entered into the Summer Reading drawing for a chance to win a gift card. The drawing will be held at noon on Friday, Aug. 17. Participants need not be present to win.

Sign-ups for Summer Reading Challenges start Monday, June 25. Participants must be Hanover residents to participate. Participants must come in to the library to sign up and pick up reading log or Bingo Card.

For more information, check out the library website at www. whippanong.org or call the Whippanong Library at 973428-2460.

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