Z19 hanover march 2017

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No. 15 Vol. 3

www.thehanovernews.com

Whippany Railway Offers Easter Train Excursion

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elebrate the return of spring with a ride on the Whippany Railway Museum’s 25th Annual Easter Bunny Express, a 10-mile, 45-minute round trip excursion from Whippany to Roseland with the Easter Bunny onboard. Tickets for this annual Easter tradition make great gifts for the kids and the entire family.

During each excursion, the Easter Bunny makes his way through the train

and visits with the children onboard. The Bunny’s helpers follow along, giving the kids a special Easter Gift. Be sure to bring a camera and take pictures of the kids with the Easter Bunny, so they can always remember their day onboard the train.

The 10-mile, 45-minute round trip excursion from Whippany to Roseland and return is a thrill for the children as they enjoy what for many, will be their very first train ride, and they can

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also learn about and experience the history of New Jersey’s rich railroad and transportation heritage.

Riders will have time onboard the train to enjoy the spring weather and the excitement during the ride.

The Whippany Railway Museum’s Easter train is the original excursion of its type in the North Jersey area. Passengers can combine the thrill of ride along with touring the Museum site, with its outstanding collection of historic railroad locomotives, rolling stock, operating model train layouts and vintage farm tractors.

Ordering tickets is easy.

Train rides are set for Sat., April 8; Sun., April 9; and Sat., April 15. Departures

are from 1 Railroad Plaza, at the intersection of Route 10 West & Whippany Road in Whippany. Cost

is $14, adults; $9, children under 12; free for infants.

Train fare includes admission to museum building

and grounds.

Go to www.WhippanyRailwayMuseum.net or call: 973-887-8177.

Whippany Fire Company Hosts Annual Race

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he Whippany Fire Company plans to host the annual 5k race/walk on Sun., May 7.

Registration will be from 7 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. Race time is 8:30 a.m.

This year’s title Sponsor this year is Wegmans of Whippany. So far the following businesses have signed up as sponsors AppleeBee’s, Brookside Diner, IT Radix, Winston Preparatory School and Helfand Associates. To become a sponsor go to www.

whippanyfire.com/5k.

Sport Care Institute will be there to help everyone get stretched and warmed up for the race.

The couse is USATF Certified on Township Roads, flat, hill, and incline. Course starts and finishes at Bee Meadow Park which is located at the corner of Reynolds Ave and Pond Road in Whippany.

Parking will be across the street at the Bee Meadow School.

There is a category for

firefighters that are running in their bunker gear.

The entry fee is $25 pre-registered by April 23; $30 after and day of the race Students 19 and under and USATF-NJ - $23 if pre-registered by April 23; $30 after and day of race.

Medals will be given to the top three males and females 19 and under; five year age groups 20 thru 85+top male/female overall; top three firefighter running in turn out gear.

Custom designed

T-shirts guaranteed, adult sizes only, to pre-registrants; post registrants while supplies last. Bag check area. Race Joy GPS tracking.

For online registration, go to http://register. compuscore.com/whippany-fire-company-5k/ by April 28.

Questions, contact the Race Director Dale R. Cowley at 973-332-2630; dcowley@whippanyfire. com.

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Whippany Park Students Win National Video Game Challenge

By Jane Primerano he winning video game invented by three Whippany Park seniors is not the traditional “shoot at alien monsters” game.

“Sanctuary” envisions a dystopia in which the world is on the verge of extinction and its only hope is buried miles underground. Players must try to save humanity through several trials.

Designers Jonathan Lin, Preston Lai and Alex Chen were among the 24 middle and high school students recognized nationwide in the National STEM Video Game Challenge. There were more than 3,000 entries from around the country. The challenge was originally launched in 2010 by President Barack Obama in a White House ceremony.

Whippany Park High School Principal Christopher Kelly said it was Lin who first heard about the challenge. He contacted his friends, Lai and Chen, and they created the game on their own time. A press release issued by the school said the boys communicated through Skype late at night and enlisted help from some science and art teachers from the high school.

The STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) Challenge is sponsored annually by the Joan Ganz Cooney Center at the Sesame Street Workshop, along with other corporations and non-profits.

Founding sponsor was the Entertainment Software Association. Other sponsors are the Institute for Museum and Library Services and

the Grable Foundation. The newest sponsor is the National Geographic Society, which added the NatGeo Explore Prize category this year.

NatGeo honored game designs that “thematically express the spirit of exploration and adventure,” according to the Cooney Center website.

Some 18 categories of games and game design concepts are judged each year, according to the Cooney Center. The Whippany Park students won in the “Playable Game, High School” division.

A sample of the game on the Cooney Center website shows the players must descend into a deep basement on an elevator and disable old security bots using a crowbar and a watergun,

and, eventually, a blowtorch. Motivational posters are on the walls. The sample game does not take the player through a full cycle.

The Cooney Center site says the competition “attempts to motivate interest in the STEM fields.” The center conducted nearly 60 games design workshops during the year, according to the website.

The winners were honored in a ceremony at the

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National Geographic Society in Washington, D.C., in Nov. 2016. They each received a cash prize of $1,000, a subscription to Gamestar Mechanic from E-Line Media and Curiosity Boxes from Vsauce. They can also designate $2,000 to a school or non-profit organization as an institutional award recipient, according to the school’s press release.

Kelly said he was proud of the boys doing all the

work on their own time. He interviewed the boys in a four-minute posted video on the Whippany Park website.

They were also interviewed by a Chinese television station, in Mandarin.

All three speak the language fluently, Kelly said.

“They are exceptionally good kids,” the principal said. “Sweethearts, really, I’m going to be sorry to see them go [at graduation].”

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Retro Fitness Of Whippany Recently Upgraded Its Facility

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e are proud to introduce Retro 2.0. If you haven’t noticed, we recently upgraded our facility with the addition of our new trademarked workout programs : TEAM Training, SMALL GROUP Training, STRIKE and One-on-One Personal Training. Lots of new equipment has also been added.

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Acorn Hall Exhibit Pays Tribute To Morris County WWI Contributions

By: J.L. Shively new exhibit featured throughout Acorn Hall opened on Sun., Feb. 19 in recognition of the 100th Anniversary of the United States entry into World War I which took place on April 6, 1917.

The exhibit is entitled “1917: World War, Women’s Rights, and Weaponry Sciences,” and will be on display at the Morris County Historical Society’s Headquarters, the historic Acorn Hall until June.

“We wanted to incorporate as many aspects of what was going on in 1917 as possible,” said Nicole Rizzuto, curator of Exhibits and Research with MCHS. There was much more going on than just the war in that year.

“The year was the impetus of decision,” Rizzuto states, while elaborating on the fact that U.S. entrance into the war sparked many other movements which had already been smoldering.

The inspiration behind the exhibit therefore is not only the war but focuses on local women’s rights movements and Morris County contributions to weaponry sciences which helped aide the U.S. in strategic movements of the war.

According to a press release “the exhibit honors the men and women who gave their lives during the war, highlights the culture clash of women seeking recognition as equals and the right to vote, and features the tremendous advances in weaponry science credited to the

work of men and women at Picatinny Arsenal and throughout Morris County.”

Alison Turnbull Hopkins is a local suffragette who is featured at Acorn Hall at this time. Hopkins was an outspoken woman imprisoned for picketing at the White House for a woman’s rights.

Another woman who is featured at the exhibit for different heroics includes Amabel Scharss Roberts who was the first U.S. nurse to die overseas during WWI. Roberts was a nurse from Madison.

Along with other period appropriate clothing the exhibit features artifacts from WWI throughout every room of Acorn Hall.

A WWI uniform is on display including camp ma-

terial on loan from the Butler Museum and Historical Committee. A pop tent is featured along with a med-

ical bag from the MCHS collection.

The idea behind the exhibit with a mixture of war

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Acorn Hall Exhibit...

continued from page 4 affected different aspects of people’s lives,” states Rizzuto.

To showcase Morris County’s contribution to the war effort when it came to weaponry Acorn Hall has dedicated space to Hudson Maxim, who worked on smokeless gunpowder and other technology advances the country needed to win WWI.

There is also a photo of Dr. Guy Otis Brewster, whose Brewster-Heller Armor was a first attempt at making bullet proof vests.

The photo shows Brewster demonstrating at Picatinny Arsenal.

“I’m really excited about it [the exhibit],” states Rizzuto, who has done extensive research on these subjects. She goes on to explain that this exhibit,

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“shows how much Morris County impacted the rest of the world.” Rizzuto explains how easy it is for locals to forget just how much local history can impact the world.

The exhibit can be viewed while Acorn Hall is open on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Group tours of eight or more can be arranged by reservation.

Tickets are $6 for adults, $5 for seniors $3 for students and free for children under the age of 12 and for MCHS members.

For more information about Acorn Hall or the exhibit or to reserve a group tour contact MCHS at 973267-3465 or visit the website at morriscountyhistory. org.

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New View Media Group, LLC Partners With Local Marketing Consultant

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ew View Media Group, LLC has partnered with local resident, Barbara Freda to assist with marketing communications for Hanover News and community relations.

“Collaborating with community newspapers and Hanover News allows me to do the things I love, my community, helping people and watching businesses grow and meet their potential. Owner and sole proprietor of Freda Communication, LLC; Freda maintains that “grass roots”

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idents for 23 years. She is a member of Hanover Rotary Club, Hanover Township Education Foundation and Whippany Park Booster Club.

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Morristown Women Named To Board Of Directors

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onna McNamara (left) and Deborah Cmielewski, both of Morristown, were recently elected to the Board of Directors of Impact 100 Garden State.

McNamara, a professional consultant in learning, leadership, and organization development, served in 2016 as a chair of the Children and Families Grant Committee.

Cmielewski, an attorney with Schenck, Price, Smith & King, will serve on the Board as a chair of the governance committee.

Impact100 Garden State is in its fifth year of offering high-impact grants to local nonprofits and its members have cumulatively

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Rotary Hosts Casino Night To Support Local Projects

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he Hanover Rotary Club hosted its 10th Annual Casino Night on Sat. Jan. 28 at the American Legion Hall in Whippany. More than 200 people were in attendance.

Along with the gaming fun, attendees participated in a gift basket auction that was provided by the donations from many local businesses and organizations.

“It’s always a fun night and a great way to spend time with friends, while at the same time helping to raise money for great causes,” says Val Kostenko, Casino Night’s co-chair and club’s sergeant-at-arms.

The Hanover Rotary Club, formally Whippany Rotary Club, recently merged with East Hanover Rotary to form The Hanover Rotary

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eb. 28 marked the final day of Captain Shawn Waldron’s distinguished service to the community as a sworn officer of the Hanover Township Police Department.

To honor his 38 year career in law enforcement and acknowledge the value he added during his tenure, police officers and members of the fire departments formed a line to salute the retired captain as he took his final “walkout” from headquarters.

Mayor Ron Francioli, Township Committeeman and Public Safety Director George Coppola, along with many of Waldron’s civilian co-workers, were on hand to lend support to the

Roofing

Hanover Township Police Department Salutes Retiring Captain During First Walkout

police department’s farewell show of respect, and at the same time, pay tribute to their valued friend and colleague.

“On behalf of the Township Committee I want to thank Shawn for his 38 years of dedicated service to our community, and extend our best wishes to him and his family on this achievement,” said Coppola.

Francioli said, “With his length of service, Shawn will always be a part of the Hanover Township family.”

Waldron began his career on Feb. 20, 1979, as a police dispatcher and became a probationary patrolman on June 1, 1981. From

there, he was promoted to the ranks of sergeant in 1993 and captain in 2003.

In addition to being awarded citations for exceptional duty, he has received multiple letters of appreciation. He served as the Police Department’s public information officer, Deputy Office of Emergency Management coordinator, and played a key role in the department’s attaining accreditation from the New Jersey State Association of Chiefs of Police.

In addition to his work as a police officer, Waldron faithfully served the community as a volunteer for the Cedar Knolls Fire Department/First Aid Squad (CKFDFAS) for more than

33 years, in the capacity of both a firefighter and member of the Board of Fire Commissioners for District #3. Going forward, as a CKFDFAS employee, he will continue to use his Emergency Management Service (EMS) skills to help his colleagues and EMS volunteers ensure the public’s safety.

The Feb. 28 walkout ceremony honoring Waldron was a “first” for the Hanover Township Police Department.

“I want to thank Police Chief Mark Roddy for bringing together Shawn’s family and his law enforcement, civilian, and EMS colleagues on this beautiful day to pay their respects to

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Make Memories This Summer On Nearby Lake Hopatcong

or more than six decades, the Garden State Yacht Club, a member owned- and operated- club, in Hopatcong has offered swimming, boating, tennis, dining, dancing and more. While some members live on the Lake, the vast majority of members come from nearby towns in Essex, Morris, Sussex counties.

Located on the west shore of beautiful Lake Hopatcong, the GSYC is a private club for all ages, offering a range of outdoor and social activities for family and single members with Equity and Associate Memberships. While the club has many events throughout the year, it offers a complete schedule of daily activities during the summer season, from Memorial Day to La-

bor Day. Whatever outdoor interests, from tennis, boating such as power, sail, or kayaking, swimming, card games, and shuffleboard with the kids, or just relaxing, the Garden State Yacht Club has activities for everyone. In season, the heated pool is open daily.

No need to own a boat to be a member of the Club.

Members with boats are more than happy to take members out on the lake.

The marina hours are unlimited, with ample lighting for evening boating. A convenient tram transports from the rear of the clubhouse to lakeside. The men’s and women’s locker rooms, with showers and well-appointed dressing areas, make it easy to spend the entire day and evening at the club.

Children of all ages are permitted in the pool, which has a special, ropedoff toddler’s area, with easy step access and shallow depth. Even infants not yet toilet-trained are permitted, provided that they wear “waterproof” diapers.

There is also a playground with swings and climbing apparatus.

Equity Members enjoy the complete complement of club events and facilities, taking full advantage of the club’s recreational and social activities. These include the redecorated clubhouse, heated swimming pool, tennis courts, children’s playground and dock space for 55 boats. Social activities include dinner and dancing, parties, deck dining, entertainment, lectures, and trips, and other events throughout

the year. In addition to the New Year’s Eve party, they enjoy Super Bowl Sunday, a Valentine’s Dance, Halloween Party, and Theater Parties, cabarets, and comedy nights, to name a few.

Associate Membership, a value-priced alternative for non-owners, offers a more limited array of activities.

These members are entitled to the use of the pool, locker rooms, tennis courts, playground and optional dock slips, weekend poolside food service and Sunday musical entertainment.

Summer weekends for Equity Members begin with Friday night entertainment that varies from jazz concerts to wine tastings. Saturday nights are the time for dining, dancing, theme parties, and entertainment.

Sunday afternoons are a

time for live music and bar service at the pool. Holiday weekends are capped off with a fully catered picnic and barbeque. Associate members join in on the poolside fun throughout the summer.

In season, activities for Equity Members are scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Every Tuesday afternoon, the Ladies’ Club has luncheons

with a variety of programs, ranging from cards to book reviews.

Additionally, lunch, dinner, and cocktails on the clubhouse deck, with its breath-taking, elevated views of Lake Hopatcong, are reserved for Equity Members and their guests.

Tour the club at an open house on Sun., April 2, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. RSVP at 973398-0022, or gsyc.org.

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By Cheryl Conway aving to watch two good friends battle cancer while trying to take care of their children and run a household was difficult, but yet inspiring to one East Hanover mom.

Last year, Daniela Riverso decided to take some action to help other struggling mothers who want the best for their families but just need a little more help. She founded the Michele Fuela Foundation in 2016 in honor of the late Michele Fuela, her close friend and personal trainer who succumbed to cancer in 2014 after fighting the disease for seven years.

While many non-profit organizations exist with the sole purpose of raising funds for cancer research, Riverso’s organization raises funds that directly go to the victim to help them along the way.

“I hope to be the Susan G. Komen Foundation giving to women and not research,” says Riverso.

“There’s billions and billions of dollars raised for research; we still don’t have one cure for cancer. There’s so much in research. How do we not have a cure for cancer?

“I want to see someone who’s going to actually benefit from when they are sick; all I’m seeing is people who are dying.”

She just lost her 47-year old cousin to pancreatic cancer this past Dec. 2016; and two girlfriends since 2014.

Riverso’s immediate goal through her foundation is “to benefit young moms with cancer who undergo treatment but still have to be

Inspired By A Friend Beat By Cancer, Local Woman Helps Moms Manage Their Households moms.” She would eventually like to grow the foundation to help mothers both near and far.

“I have no intentions of stopping locally,” she says.

“There are so many moms out there.”

The Michele Fuela Foundation “is to assist these families and work with companies that will make their day to day life a little more manageable during this time,” as stated as its mission.

“We will be providing services to our recipients that will include food shopping delivered to their homes, a cleaning service and a laundry service.

Through your donations and support we hope to help as many moms as we can” Registered as a non-profit organization, Riverso is seeking 501(3)C status.

Her first fundraiser, a Spring Gala, is planned for Thur., May 18, 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at the Hanover Manor in East Hanover.

Tickets are $75 and will include food, beer, wine, disc jockey, a silent auction featuring sports memorabilia and gift certificates, as well as some other fun surprises.

Proceeds from this fundraiser will help at least one local recipient already identified, says Riverso.

Riverso has reached out to some local businesses to provide discounted services to each recipient identified through the foundation.

Each recipient is targeted to receive services from ShopRite From Home, Merry Maids and Laundry Angels.

Depending on how much is raised, Riverso hopes to

provide a total of $3,000 per recipient, with $1,000 allocated per service.

“I would love it to be $5,000; we are just starting off,” says Riverso, a substitute teacher and single mother of three children.

“Support systems are huge; if I got sick the first thing you think about is not for you, it’s your kids, family, your household.”

While future fundraisers are not yet planned, Riverso hopes to organize a walk/ run as well as a fall fundraiser.

With every decision she makes with the foundation, Riverso confers with Matt Fuela and 22-year old Gabrielle Fuela, husband and daughter of her “closest friend.” They have taken the loss of their loved one, Michele, and honored her through this foundation.

The way in which she handled her diagnosis, with the strength and courage to keep going while still helping others, has left them with a lasting impression that has only inspired them to do more.

Married since June 1992, Michele and Matt had three children, with the youngest only three years old, when Fuela was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2007.

“Chris was only three at the time and I believe was part of the reason Michele fought so hard and kept going,” wrote Matt on the foundation website. She had to, she was their mom.

“I never met someone as strong and determined as my wife. She battled the cancer with all her might and unimaginable courage.

A 12 hour operation to start

followed by years of chemotherapy and radiation treatments that may have taken her hair and wreaked havoc on her body-but never could affect her beauty or her soul.

Being a wife, mom and personal trainer, Michele never let the disease “in” and her words to me always were ‘we got this.’”

Fuela fought her cancer for seven years.

“The cancer beat her; she was 44 when she passed” on Independence Day, July 4, 2014, says Riverso. “She left the world with a bang.”

Matt explained, “When the cancer penetrated Michele’s spine and took away the use of her legs, she refused to “let down” her clients at the gym. When she gave her classes at this point, Michele used the help of someone to demonstrate the moves; like I said, unbelievable strength and courage.

“Michele’s Foundation in her memory is to assist any woman inflicted by this horrific and all too common disease. Women, who still need to be wives/moms and do all the things that come

with those titles, are who we want to help.”

Riverso was just one of the members at Affinity Fitness in Whippany, now called Powerhouse Fitness, who Fuela trained.

“In the four short years of my life, she impacted my life,” says Riverso. “If you ever saw her you would never know she had cancer.

She was always at the gym.

When she had a tumor on her spine, she came with a cane and still tortured us.”

While she did not show her struggles, Riverso knew that taking care of the household was still tough for her friend. Fuela’s parents lived in New York so were not always available to help with the kids.

“She learned to do things with cancer but when it came back with a vengeance, that was tough for her,” Riverso says. “Trying to do things around the house was so hard.”

Starting the foundation in her honor, Riverso says, “I wouldn’t think of doing anything else. “She was a great person not just because she was just my friend, but really special.”

Riverso had another good friend, Donna of East Hanover, a young mom to two twins who fought ovarian cancer for 13 years. Donna and Fuela, “they knew so much about each other, but never met,” says Riverso.

“They lived a town away,” and they always asked her how the other was doing.

While Fuela was on chemo, “throwing up,” Donna’s cancer spread to her brain causing her to become partially paralyzed and confined to a wheelchair. Fuela asked Riverso, “would she let me come to her house and help her with her mobility so she’s not just sitting around? So I called Donna, and she said ‘sure.’”

They had three sessions, “then Michele’s cancer came back on her spine.”

Fuela died two years before Donna, who passed last spring 2016.

“Throughout her own battle, Michele was willing to help others; she wanted to help others,” says Riverso.

To learn more about the Michele Feula Foundation or to request a local recipient, go to www.themichelefeulafoundation.org.

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Employment Horizons Inspires Local Man’s Abilities To Shine

lbert Valdez is a man with a mission: to inspire other people with disabilities. Employment Horizons, a local non-profit that provides job training and placement services to people with disabilities, is helping Valdez achieve his goal. Valdez, who has cerebral palsy, has been employed at Employment Horizons in Cedar Knolls for 12 years.

“This is the perfect setting for me – I got to know the staff, my co-workers, and I get out of the house,” says Valdez. Through Employment Horizons, Valdez discovered his true potential in helping others. He has always been an example and inspiration for his co-workers, with his great

outlook and coach mentality. Valdez served as a baseball coach for both Rutgers University and WoodRidge High School, a career spanning more than 40 years and numerous recognitions. He has even been inducted into the Bergen County Semi-Pro Baseball Hall of Fame.

However, his outlook changed as his disease progressed. After an injury due to a fall, Valdez became depressed.

“I didn’t want anything to do with anybody,” he recalled. “Then, I decided to take every day as it comes. Now, I wake up every morning and thank god I’m alive and can come to a place like this. Not many people with disabilities have an opportunity to

come to a place to work.”

Valdez discovered his true potential at that point – helping others with disabilities.

He approached Rachel Kehm, a counseling intern at Employment Horizons, about speaking at one of her graduate classes at Rutgers University. Kehm connected with a faculty member in the Department of Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Counseling Professions and set up a time for Valdez to visit the class.

On Jan. 24, Valdez spoke to the Medical Aspects of Disability graduate class.

Valdez spoke to the class about his life – his baseball career, his family, and his disability. The coach in him was evident.

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“It’s not easy, but you can’t give up. You have to do what you can do. If you give up, forget it… you might as well pack it in. You have to be persistent to really get what you want.” Valdez said his goal for the speech was to inspire just one student. He was successful. “You really inspired me today. I was down and you really helped

me. You’ve inspired me to keep going and doing what I need to do,” commented one student.

Valdez wants to continue speaking publically about his life and disability.

“If you want it bad enough you go out and you get it,” he said. We have no doubt he will.

Employment Horizons is the premier not-for-prof-

it agency providing comprehensive employment, training and job placement services to persons with disabilities and other disadvantages in the greater Morris County area. For more information about Employment Horizons and to learn about upcoming events, visit www.emhorizons.org.

Hanover Township Little League Sponsors Softball Tournament

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anover Township Little League (HTLL) is gearing up for another exciting season, kicking off with the Opening Day parade and ceremony on Sat., April 22, at Veteran’s Field on Jefferson Road in Whippany.

HTLL is a non-profit organization that has proudly supported the community for more than 50 years by

promoting sportsmanship, family fun, community connection, and positive physical and emotional growth of its players through exemplary leadership.

This year they are hosting a family softball tournament and fundraiser on Sun., April 23. The proceeds will support the Diana DeCrescenzo Memorial

Scholarship, which benefits graduates of Whippany Park High School. DeCrescenzo was a Little League board member, coach, and parent who passed away suddenly last summer. Her friends and colleagues established this scholarship in her memory. To join in the fun or support the event, visit htll.us.

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

Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

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Summer Stem Program Planned In Cedar Knolls

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or children who love to play with their hands, build structures, devour a computer, and learn all about STEM, sign them up for Summer STEM Institute! A new bus route will allow residents from surrounding areas to participate in this exciting and innovative program during the week of July 17.

The Summer STEM Institute (SSI) in Cedar Knolls offers fun, co-ed programs for youth entering grades one through six. Children will work in teams, meet new friends and perform hands-on experiments that make

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science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) come alive. The SSI program has been designed and vetted by STEM educators and professionals to be fun and age-appropriate.

Hands-on activities help students learn the academic concepts behind the experiments.

The program will be held for five weeks at the local Boy Scout headquarters in Cedar Knolls beginning July 10. Males and females entering grades one through six will spend their days building carts, working on circuit boards, programing robotics, learning about astronomy, and

so much more!

The program is aimed to welcome children who are not already enrolled in the Scouting program and have an interest in STEM, however Scouts may attend to earn STEM NOVA badges.

For more information about Summer STEM Institute visit www.summerstem.org or contact Bill SanFilippo, STEM program director, at bill.sanfilippo@scouting.org.

Summer STEM Institute was created in 2015 after the Patriots’ Path Council, Boy Scouts of America was charged with leading the first pilot program.

Turtle Back Zoo Helps To Save Sea Turtles With New Center

he Prudential Sea Turtle Recovery Center at Essex County Turtle Back Zoo opened last month. The County is partnering with the non-profit Sea Turtle Recovery to operate the facility, which will nurse cold-stunned or injured turtles back to health so they can be released back into the ocean.

“The Sea Turtle Recovery expands our preservation and education programs and will heighten our visitors’ awareness about protecting animals and the environment,” said Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo. “To be able to develop a Sea Turtle Rescue center here in Essex County and help the very animals after which our zoo is named is a great resource to the animal rescue community and fills a great need. It’s a great example of how zoos and animal rescue

organizations can work together to save animals and raise the public’s awareness about the dangers animals face.”

Freeholder Patricia Sebold said “This is a marvelous addition to Turtle Back Zoo and is an example of the County Executive’s commitment to make this place successful.”

As water temperatures drop this time of year in the Northeast (Virginia to Maine), especially in Cape Cod and Long Island, biologists and volunteers prepare for an average of more than 570 sea turtles that are stunned by the cold, a reaction that can lead to frostbite, malnutrition, dehydration, shock, pneumonia and possibly death. In addition, sea turtles in the Atlantic Ocean are threatened by fishing line entanglement, plastic ingestion, boat strikes, and loss of natural nesting and feeding

sites because of coastal development.

In 2014, more than 700 live sea turtles washed ashore in the Northeast.

The facility at Turtle Back Zoo joins eight other facilities in the region that have the capacity to care for cold stunned or injured sea turtles.

At Essex County Turtle Back Zoo, an antiquated building was torn down and replaced with a modern 4,000-square-foot facility.

The new building has five recovery tanks, life support systems, and an intensive care unit for more critically injured turtles. Zoo visitors will be able to see less critical patients while learning about the perils sea turtles face and what the public can do to help. Once the turtles have regained their health, they will be released back into their natural habitat.

“Turtle Back Zoo al-

ready is a special place where children and families can learn to appreciate animals. Introducing the Sea Turtle Recovery Center helps take our educational programming to the next level and gives us an active role in protecting and preserving wild animals,” Turtle Back Zoo Director Brint Spencer said. “Having the rehabilitation center on site fits into our mission of con-

servation and expands the potential for animal awareness.”

The Zoo is partnering with The Sea Turtle Recovery, a non-profit organization based in Northfield.

The Sea Turtle Recovery is dedicated to the rehabilitation, preservation and conservation of sea turtles.

Its current work extends throughout the state educating the public about the eco-

logical role of sea turtles, threats they face, and ways to protect their future. With the opening of the recovery center at Turtle Back Zoo, The Sea Turtle Recovery can begin to fulfill the other portion of its mission, which is to rehabilitate sea turtles for release back into the wild. More about the Sea Turtle Recovery can be found by visiting www.seaturtlerecovery.org.

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Relay For Life Set For Florham Park/Hanover

he American Cancer Society’s popular Relay For Life fundraising event is expanding to Florham Park and the Hanovers. Individuals and teams are encouraged to register for the Relay for Life event set for May 20, at 3 p.m., at Hanover Park High School. This is the first Relay for Life for

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Florham Park and the Hanovers.

Relay for Life takes place internationally and is one of the world’s largest fundraising events supporting cancer research, prevention and patient programs.

Participants take turns walking around a track in a relay-style event. The multi-hour event symbol-

Public Safety Youth Academy Accepting Enrollment

izes the around-the-clock fight to battle cancer. Special ceremonies throughout the day and night honor patients, caregivers and their families.

For more information or to register for the event, visit www.relayforlife. org/florhamparknj; contact Austin.Desavino@cancer. org; or call 973-285-8028.

Did You Know?

f you think that the only way to exercise and burn calories involves gym equipment, think again.

Yard work can be just as challenging as a thorough aerobics workout at a nearby fitness club. To reap the greatest benefits, gardeners should use as little motor-

ized machinery as possible.

Manual tools will get you moving and can burn a substantial amount of calories.

Try to vary positions and alternate which hands you use to reduce strain and get an even workout. Fitness experts say that gardening can improve strength, in-

crease endurance and assist with flexibility. According to a report in the UK publication The Telegraph, clearing a pond or weeding can burn some 300 calories in an hour. Forty-five minutes worth of gardening can burn as many calories as 30 minutes of aerobics.

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t’s only February, but enrollment for this summer’s highly competitive 2017 Morris County Public Safety Youth Academy has opened, with limited space available for the intensive week-long course for young Morris County women and men, entering grades nine-12 in the fall of 2017.

The fifth-annual, weeklong academy is set for July 31-Aug. 4 at the Morris County Public Safety Training Academy in Parsippany.

It is run by the Morris County Department of Law & Public Safety/Office of Emergency Management, in partnership with the Morris County Sheriff’s Office and Morris County Park Police, and funded by the Morris County Board of Freeholders.

The academy offers a five-day program open

to all Morris County students. It is completely free of charge to the cadets and their families.

The academy is a uniquely designed program which provides high school students exposure to and a better understanding of the various facets within the field of public safety. This program has been designed to target Morris County’s young adults at a time when they are making decisions regarding their future education and careers.

“They are in the process of making educational and life commitments that could potentially impact their careers, their character, and their communities,” said Morris County Freeholder Director Doug Cabana. “We want to give them a chance to see if public safety might be a way for them to go.’’

Morris County Free-

holder Tom Mastrangelo, who is the county governing board’s liaison to the Department of Law and Public Safety, said “This is an investment in the youth of our county, and a chance to interest some of the brightest young people who live in Morris County to consider being future leaders in our vitally important public safety team.

The Youth Academy is a unique program that exposes cadets to all facets of the public safety profession.

This intensive program will provide cadets with specially designed training and hands-on experience in the fields of police, fire, EMS, emergency management, and more.

To get more information or to apply for enrollment, visit: http://morrisoem. wixsite.com/mcpsya17.

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Celebrating Mardi Gras Magic As Jersey Cares Honors Volunteers

ersey Cares will celebrate some of the most notable people and organizations making real change in their communities. Mardi Gras Magic, a fundraiser celebrating the best of volunteerism, is set to be held Thur., March 23, from 6:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. at Crystal Plaza in Livingston.

Jersey Cares will honor Alan Wong, the Volunteer of the Year. SFC Wong not only serves his country but also his community by devoting his time to making New Jersey a better place.

Wong became a volunteer at Jersey Cares in 2015, and has since dedicated close to 400 hours to NJ communities. As a project coordinator he led the Marketplace in East Brunswick, which provides food to the homeless. Wong also has answered the call by volunteering in the Jersey Cares office and leading multiple Annual Days of Service.

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Academic Foundations Center of Rutgers University, has been named the Community Partner of the Year. The Academic Foundations Center partners Rutgers University with the Newark and East Orange School Districts to provide fundamental support to underserved youth in their preparation for secondary and post-secondary education. Jersey Cares has formed a partnership with the Center that has provided over 2,200 volunteer hours and produced $160,000 in economic giveback in the past four years. Thanks to the hard work and dedication of the Academic Foundations Center, 300 scholars have developed the skills they need to prepare for college and their future careers.

Fidelity Investments has been named The Corporate Partner of the Year. Fidelity has been a valued partner of Jersey Cares for eight

years. This year alone, 835 employees provided more than 2,900 hours of service. On Fidelity’s Transformation day, Fidelity employees create lasting change through revitalization of school buildings as well as leading interactive and memorable workshops with students. A total of 12 projects, yielded STEM workshops, hallways murals, blacktop beautification, painted classrooms, room transformation and more.

Guests at the event will enjoy an open bar, delicious hors d’oeuvres, a full Cajun-style dinner buffet, live Dixieland jazz and a silent and raffle auction.

Sponsorship opportunities are still available. For information, contact Michelle Dee at michelle@ jerseycares.org.

Anyone interested in donating an item to the auction may contact Kristen Coppola at kristenc@

jerseycares.org.

Tickets are $100 per person and are available online at www.jerseycares. org/Mardi_Gras_Magic.

Guests 21 years of age and older are welcome to join the celebration.

For more information, visit www.jerseycares.org/ Mardi_Gras_Magic, email kristenc@jerseycares.org or call 973.533.1993.

About Jersey Cares: Jersey Cares is a dynamic nonprofit organization with a long, proven track record of empowering citizens, building stronger communities and creating a better New Jersey. Jersey Cares works directly with local nonprofit organizations and schools, identifying their needs and recruiting and managing volunteers to meet those needs. In the last year, our volunteers: • Contributed 84,000 hours of service to improving lives and communities.

• Collected, organized, and distributed 30,000 coats for people who need them.

• Collected and distributed back-to-school packages for over 1,500 children.

• Helped 420 schools, nonprofits, and other partners.

For more information, please visit www.jerseycares.org.

Shakespeare Theatre’s Annual Gala Kicks Off Its 55th Season

he Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey launches the start of its 55th season with their 2017 Annual Gala on Sat., April 1, at 6:30 p.m. In honor of April Fool’s Day, this year’s Gala takes inspiration from Shakespeare’s fools, the art of comedy and the gift of laughter. The Board of Trustees, staff and artists of The Shakespeare Theatre invite patrons, fellow artists, and community leaders to celebrate at the Theatre’s largest annual fundraiser.

The centerpiece of the evening will be a glittering Cabaret featuring music dedicated to fools in love, comedy sketches

performed by some of the company’s best Shakespearean “clowns,” and much more.

The Gala is the theatre’s largest fundraising event of the year, and welcomes guests to the “Theatre Factory.” Located in Florham Park, the 50,000 square foot building is home to the theatre’s administrative, educational, artistic, and technical operations.

Guests can view the company’s sets, costumes, props, and stage weapons which are displayed throughout the building, as well as the Boulevard of Dreams, a stunning hallway featuring murals and artwork designed by the theatre’s sce-

nic artists.

The theatre will transform its space for this fools-inspired, black-tie event. Guests will dine, mingle and explore the “factory” as well as bid on spectacular and unique silent auction offerings, including handcrafted artwork, jewelry, and furniture, and one-of-a-kind theatrical opportunities, ranging from tickets to the Broadway hit “Hamilton” to the chance to bid on a one-night appearance in the Theatre’s fall production of “Shakespeare in Love.” At 8:45 p.m., the Silent Auction will close and guests are invited into the “Grand Ballroom” for dessert, cof-

fee and the star-studded Cabaret.

Gala tickets range from $295 to $1,000 per person.

A portion of each ticket is tax-deductible to the fullest extent provided by law.

For more information or reservations, call 973-8456732 or visit www.Shake-

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ust like certain exercises, home improvement projects may involve heavy lifting, bending, moving, and stretching.

After spending much of the winter indoors and largely sedentary, some homeowners may be tempted to jump into projects with gusto when the warm weather

speareNJ.org.

The acclaimed Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey is an independent, professional theatre company located on the Drew University campus. One of the leading Shakespeare theatres in the nation, serving approximately 100,000

Did You Know? returns. But that can be a recipe for injury that can sideline DIYers for a while.

Instead, homeowners can start slowly and then gradually work longer hours, just as they might do when returning to exercise after some time off. Homeowners can see how their muscles feel after an hour

children and adults annually, it is New Jersey’s largest professional theatre company dedicated solely to Shakespeare’s canon and other world classics. contributions from numerous corporations, foundations, government agencies and individuals.

or two while not concentrating on one task for too long. Homeowners who vary the tasks they tackle will use different muscle groups, which can reduce strain and limit injury risk.

Whenever possible, opt for ergonomic tools that can reduce users’ risk of repetitive stress injuries.

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Whippany Park Winter Track Team Has Strong Showing At State Championship one point. Joe Thoma, 1600 meter champion, Tommy McBride, pole vault champion, and Dylan Hayduk,

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he Whippany Park Girls Winter Track Team won the North II Group 1 State Sectional Championship.

Leading the team was Lauren Wachenfeld who earned the title of sectional champion in

the 400 meter dash, Maria Grill who was the 55 meter hurdle champion, Frankie Kaspar who catapulted to pole vault champion, and Kate Matrisciano who snagged the shot put champion title. Lauren Wachen-

feld, Emily Petro, Sydney Carlson-Zyats and Maria Grill also sprinted to the title of sectional champions in the 4 x 400 relay.

The Boys Team was State Sectional Runner Up, missing the title by a mere

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shot put champ performed admirably.

Whippany Park’s Joe Thoma and Kate Matriscia-

no were also selected to the All Morris County Team.

Congratulations Cats!

Whippanong Library Plans March Events

elax At Teen Yoga set for Wed., March 29, at 6:30 p.m. for grades six through 12. Relax, relieve stress and feel rejuvenated during this 45 minute yoga exercise class with certified Vinyasa Yoga Instructor Mary Poole.

Pre-registration required.

NJ Makers Day at Whip-

panong Library is set for March 25, 10 a.m. to noon at the Whippanong Library. Crafts for all ages to make will be available in the library including mini catapult craft, corner bookmarks, button making, and paper wreaths. Afterward, stop by the Craft Show benefitting the Whippanong

Library in the Hanover Township Community Center from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. No registration required.

For more information or to register, check out the library website at www. whippanong.org or call the Whippanong Library, in Whippany, at 973-4282460.

Local History Symposium To Focus On New Jersey Canals

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he Canal Society of New Jersey and the Morris County Heritage Commission plans to jointly present their second annual New Jersey Canals and Local History Symposium on Sat., March 25, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The symposium, which is open to the public, takes place at the Haggerty Education Center at the Frelinghuysen Arboretum in Morris Township. As space is limited, advance registration is suggested. Checks for the $15 registration fee, payable to CSNJ and with “symposium” on the memo line, should be mailed to Canal Society of New Jersey, P.O. Box 737, Morristown, N.J. 07963. Registrants should include their name, e-mail address, phone number, and historical society or educational affiliation.

The daylong symposium will feature local experts discussing a wide range of

history and preservation topics. Attendees will follow a canal boat’s surprising journey from the Morris Canal to a spot beneath a New Jersey home and finally to Waterloo Village.

Speakers include Rick Giles on the Morris Canal’s role in the coal industry, Joyce Kanigel on the Atno family of Shippenport and Rockaway, and Joe Macasek on the partnership between the Delaware & Raritan Canal and the Camden & Amboy Railroad. John Manna will review plans to complete the restoration of Lock 2 East. Andrea Proctor will discuss the latest happenings at Waterloo Village in Sussex County; and Rich Rockwell, the Morris Canal’s transformation from transit system to urban greenway in Bloomfield.

Various canal artifacts will be on display and attendees can view a video of a functioning inclined plane.

Participants will take home a complimentary packet of materials containing useful information for history buffs, study resources for students, and lesson plans for teachers. The Canal Society will offer a wide selection of local history books at its sales table. Morning coffee and lunch are also included.

Additional information is available by contacting 973-292-2755 or macgraphics1@verizon.net.

The Canal Society of New Jersey is a non-profit organization formed in 1969 to foster the study of the history of New Jersey’s Morris and Delaware & Raritan towpath canals; preserve and restore canal remains and artifacts; and educate the public. Members have opportunities to visit canals and other historic sites. More information is available at http://canalsocietynj.org.

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Essay Contest Will Bring A Hot Air Balloon To Winner’s School ere’s an assignment that kids can look forward to com-

pleting.

The QuickChek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning and PNC Bank are once again inviting New Jersey students in grades two through 12 to take part in the 14th annual PNC Bank “American Patriot Essay Contest” by writing a short essay on the topic “What the American Flag Means to Me.” The Grand Prize winner will receive a visit to his or her school by a gigantic, 75-foot-tall hot air balloon in June and a special VIP package at this year’s balloon festival in July: a hot air balloon ride for two, four Blue Sky Club VIP

tickets, and the opportunity to meet one of this year’s concert headliners, which in the past have included Disney teen sensations the Jonas Brothers, Demi Lovato, Sabrina Carpenter and Dove Cameron.

This year’s winning student’s immediate classmates will each receive one complimentary general admission ticket to the 35th annual QuickChek NJ Festival of Ballooning in Association with PNC Bank, the largest summertime hot air balloon and music festival in North America, July 2830, 2017 at Solberg Airport in Readington.

The winning student’s teacher and school principal will each receive two Blue Sky Club VIP tick-

ets. Second and third place prizes consisting of Festival admission and merchandise will be also awarded.

All teachers in the state who submit a group of 15 essays or more on behalf of their students will receive two free general admission tickets to the Festival regardless of whether one of their students submits the winning essay.

“We receive thousands of heartwarming essays on how the American Flag raises a child’s spirits during their everyday lives, inspires them during a time of personal hardship or reminds them of a loved one,” said Festival Executive Producer Howard Freeman. “We can’t wait to read this year’s entries and

we want to thank all of the educators who encourage their students to enter this contest and share their feelings with us.”

The essays must be 100 words or less. They will be judged by a panel of representatives from PNC Bank and the balloon festival.

Winning essays will be selected based on creativity, poignancy and clarity with consideration given to the grade level of the contestant. Contestants are not required to be U.S. citizens.

Entries should be mailed to essay judges, QuickChek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning, 363 Route 46 West, Suite 200, Fairfield, NJ, 07004, or emailed to pncessay@balloonfestival. com. Entries should in-

clude the student’s name, home or school address, home or school telephone number, grade, age, school name and the name of their

teacher. The deadline to enter is May 1.

Additional information may be found at www.balloonfestival.com/pncessay.

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