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Frank J. Smith School Receives 2017 NJ School Of Character Award
By Ainsley Layland n January, Character. org honored Frank J. Smith School by naming it one of the 2017 NJ Schools of Character. In order to qualify for this award, applying schools must demonstrate the 11 Principles of Effective Character Education. These principles, established with the foundation of Character.org in 1993, are the cornerstone of Character.org’s philosophy on effective character education. For the staff and students at Frank J. Smith School this award presents an opportunity to share what they have learned. “When we were told that we would receive the honor of being a NJ School of Character, I was most happy and excited that we would be able to share all of the good things that we do through this platform,” said Kerry Quinn, principal at Frank J. Smith School since 2008. “The staff at Frank J. Smith School works tirelessly for our kids. Making sure that the kids feel happy and safe at school is more important than anything else. We are all in agreement that if kids aren’t feeling good about school, their minds can’t be fully open to learning. This culture ex-
isted long before I arrived, but as a personal priority for me, it was my pleasure to cultivate and support it.” Each of the 11 principles outlines what Character. org says are “vital aspects of character education initiatives that should not be overlooked in program implementation.” The topics range from parent and community partnerships to curriculum integration to extra-curricular activities and staff development. Frank J. Smith School has found success by taking an approach that is specific
to its school. “Our character development program is led by our awesome guidance counselor, Mrs. Laura Gorcica and behind her is an entire team of people that make it happen,” Quinn said. “We don’t subscribe to one particular program or curriculum. We brainstorm what works for us and then we do it. Our school boasts two Climate and Culture Teams - one comprised of adults and another of students. Our second grade leaders have become some of the biggest initiators of change
and character development in our building.” According to Quinn, one of the Character.org 11 Principles has played a vital role in integrating the others into the school environment. “All of the principles are important but I think one of the keys to our success is Principle four - creating a caring community,” said Quinn. “We want our students to really know that there are many people in our school community who care about them. In addicontinued on page 4
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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
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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 material on loan from the But-
ler Museum and Historical Committee. A pop tent is featured along with a medical bag from the MCHS
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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”
marketing is the way to go. Businesses nowadays need to be multifaceted in their businesses marketing, not just online and in social media. Community newspapers are an excellent community public relations tool that provide pertinent information, interesting content, while at the same time allows, for businesses to reach their target markets. Barbara and her husband Jerry live in the Whippany section of Hanover Township; they have four children and have been res-
idents for 23 years. She is a member of Hanover Rotary Club, Hanover Township Education Foundation and Whippany Park Booster Club.
What’s happening in your school or organization? Have a human interest story? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
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Character Award...
continued from front page tion, inclusion of all is a priority for us. To this end, we wanted our students to get to know one another across grade levels so we created a Spirit Team Program. Spirit Teams are adult-led teams with a mix of students from all grades: pre-school, kindergarten, first and second. Teams each have a name of a superhero and the groups of students are smaller so that students can really get to know one another and their team leader in a way that is
different than their classroom experience.” Quinn attributes their success in living the 11 Principles to shared leadership and responsibility. “A school’s character development can’t be based on some outside force or because I said to do it,” he said. “We talk a lot at Frank J. Smith School about ‘doing the right thing, even when no one is watching.’ We all want our students to do the right thing just because it is the right thing to do.
“This message comes from the strong role models that they have in their teachers,” Quinn said. “The staff at Frank J. Smith School assume leadership roles in all areas and for this reason, the practices that we implement come to life and will do that no matter who leads the school because we all expect it from one another. Following the 11 Principles of Effective Character Education is not just a program for the benefit of the students, the staff are
Morris Co. WWI Contributions... continued from page 2
artifacts intermixed with everyday items is meant to show “how different things 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 Ar-
mor 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, “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
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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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involved as well. “Keeping our staff’s character healthy is important to us too, so we have a Frogtastic Fun Committee that keeps our teachers feeling happy and safe. We make it a point to have fun together both in and outside of our school day. We work out together before school on Fitness Fridays and we create little opportunities to just have fun. The school puts on an annual Leprechaun Hunt and has celebrated its success with after school parties with the purpose of keeping spirits up and motivation high. “This feeling is contagious and our kids feel it. I know that without a doubt. They know we like to be here and we like one another. You can feel that
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from the moment you walk into our main office and are greeted by our school secretaries who make you feel like you are in their homes. The expectations that our staff has for one another and for our kids is what lets us achieve the 11 principles.” Once named a State School of Character, the school maintains that honor for three years. However, once a school has received the award they are then qualified to apply for the honor of becoming a National School of Character. “We will certainly continue to enhance our current character related initiatives,” Quinn said. “For us, it was never about being recognized as much as it was about constantly improving our school.
I am beyond proud of the staff and students at Frank J. Smith School. It’s challenging in today’s world to keep kids motivated to excel in the classroom but high quality teaching that cognitively engages kids almost always keeps their eyes on the prize. My staff strives to help kids see how what they are learning, even as little ones, is related to their lives now and in the future. We have found that giving them lots of pats on the back paired with honest feedback is a recipe for success. Making sure that we provide opportunities to partner with their parents in their schooling sends a powerful message that we are all on the same team and want to see them succeed as learners and as people.”
Immediate Opening For Assistant Editor
ew View Media Group has an immediate opening for a part-time assist. editor We publish 14 monthly community newspapers and four bi-weekly papers. You will be required to travel to the Budd lake office daily. Responsibilities include assisting the editor: sorting emails, editing press releases, story ideas, interviews and writing stories, posting articles online and correcting formatted newspapers prior to printing. Requirements include: work exper. as a writer, journalist, assistant editor. Strong writing, proofreading, computer skills a must. Prof. in the English language, attention to detail, ability to multi-task and meet deadlines. Qualified candidates must have a college degree in preferably journalism or communications and have knowledge of AP style. Please send resume and writing samples to editor@newviewmg.com for consideration.
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Local Scout Recognized By Mayor For Service Project
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By Stefanie Sears illiam Schwartz of Florham Park, a senior at Newark Academy from Florham Park, is a well-rounded young man. For athletics, Schwartz plays varsity football and baseball and is captain of the wrestling team. For artistic pastimes, he strums the guitar for the school’s jazz band. For additional activities, he serves as the school’s Young Republicans club vice president and fishes for his newly formed fishing team. For spirituality, he reads and ushers for Assumption Church in Morristown. What else could he possibly do? Well, he could accomplish as much as year s as an Eagle Scout and achieve Troop 34’s highest
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rank on Sun., Feb. 5, for which Mayor Mark Taylor himself honored him with a plaque on Thur., Feb. 16 during a Borough Council meeting. “That was awesome,” says Schwartz, “Mayor Taylor is a great guy. I really appreciate that he took out that time to come.” Schwartz began Cub Scouts when he was about six years old in first grade and was in Boy Scouts since the fifth grade and finally joined Troop 34 a year later. His Eagle Scout Service Project success was producing and installing benches and a kiosk to promote sustainable fishing at Kitchell Pond in Loantaka Park. In fact, Schwartz says that fishing is his most memorable of his general ventures. Schwartz has been
fishing since age two and now this past summer he and a friend competed and came out on top in the first ever New Jersey B.A.S.S. Nation High School Championship, which was just initiated this past summer as well. “My friend and I, Matteo, who also is a senior at Newark Academy, founded the Newark Academy Bass Fishing Team this past summer and took home the state championship, so that was a really cool moment for us, for something we have been doing for a very long time, wondering if we are actually good at it, and then working hard and putting together a great season and coming out with a victory,” he said. “That was one of the coolest moments I’ve had in 18 years. That was actually
really cool, being the first champs in Jersey history. We have been fishing for a while and wanted to do some buddy stuff, so when the high school thing rolled around, it was the perfect opportunity.” Throughout his experiences, he states that the outdoor activities are his favorites, specifically the summer High Adventure program. “We go to the back country and do over 50 miles of canoeing or hiking and I’ve been lucky enough to do that three times,” he says. “Those have definitely been some of my best memories of scouting.” However, completing Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico is usually every scout’s biggest accomplishment, according to Schwartz.
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make the most of the weekend trips and summer camp and those kind of memories that we had. As far as actually achieving Eagle, the biggest advice I would say is, get going on everything early. One of the biggest challenges was that when I realized that I actually had a shot at Eagle, it was my sophomore and junior year and I was scrambling to do a lot of scout work when I was really busy with other stuff. The biggest thing that I can tell the younger guys, and I do tell the younger guys, is ‘You got to get moving before I did. Start late middle school and freshman year.’” Schwartz plans on attending University of Michigan in September, where he hopes to major in business for economics and sports management.
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“We did one of the more strenuous tracks,” he says. “It was 102 miles over ten days. Finishing that trip was just, it was a good time and finishing it was a pretty amazing moment. Looking back, driving like one hour across the New Mexico wilderness back to base camp being like, ‘Wow. We walked all that.’ and that stuff. It was pretty impressive.” Although he no longer is a Boy Scout due to his age, being 18, he will be taking a break from the program but hopes to return as an adult member in the future. “It’s funny that I actually ended up at this point because I never actually joined scouting with the intent of becoming an Eagle,” he said. “I was always only in it to enjoy the experiences and
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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
Inspired By A Friend Beat By Cancer, Local Woman Helps Moms Manage Their Households undergo treatment but still have to be 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 che-
motherapy 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” continued on page 7
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Local Woman Helps Moms... continued from page 6
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
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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
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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.
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
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-
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.
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Public Safety Youth Academy Accepting Enrollment
College Decisions? $15,355
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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.
(The average in-state college tuition for New Jersey in 2016)
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Local Woman Expands Foundation For Charity Donations
M
arisa Spagnoletti continues to fund charities through the Maurice J. Spagnoletti Foundation, in part by donating 100 percent of the profits from her retail shop, Lucy’s Gift, which opened last year in Morristown. The funds from the foundation, she said, come back to the community via donations to many local causes including child health and education, groups that aid victims of domestic violence and charities that support FBI efforts to protect American citizens. The charities supported by the foundation include the P.G. Chambers School for special-needs students in Morris Plains. Spagnoletti lived with her husband and daughter, Lucy, in Whippany before moving to Florham Park and then Morristown after her husband’s death.
“We moved to Morristown because I finally found my home. It was very lonely for me in Florham Park, as nice as that community is. Where I live in Morristown, I get out, I walk, and I have a business that keeps me busy 24/7. I can’t begin to tell you how much of a Morristown girl I am.” She plans to expand the foundation’s charitable initiatives with a second Lucy’s Gift, slated to open later this year in Florham Park. The shop is named after her daughter, Lucy, who currently is undergoing treatment at Morristown Medical Center for kidney ailments. “I am standing here today as a woman who has suffered more than words can say and I still cry every day,” she said. “Nothing will bring my husband back to me, but the difference is
that five years later, I am finding peace through faith, endless support and love. Loss of a loved one is so traumatic and devastating, but violence adds a layer of chaos to the hardship and pain. But I have survived and now have the courage and determination to move forward, not with my husband, but in loving memory of him.” Through a law firm, Spagnoletti has established a dedicated bank account for the reward contributions, which can be made by visiting gofundme.com and searching for Maurice J. Spagnoletti. Contributors also can go to any Wells Fargo Bank branch and make a deposit to the Maurice J. Spagnoletti fund, or mail a check to Wells Fargo branch manager Fadwa Barakat at 1689 Route 10, Morris Plains, N.J. 07950.
Morris Music Men Concert To Benefit Employment Horizons
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he Morris Music Men barbershop harmony chorus is proud to present a concert to benefit Employment Horizons on March 19 at 2 p.m. It will be held in the Parish Hall at Notre Dame of Mount Carmel Church, Cedar Knolls and tickets are $10 and can be purchased online at www.emhorizons.org or by calling Maria Florio at 973-5388822. The Morris Music Men
are an a cappella group of men of all ages and all walks of life who share one thing in common: an irresistible urge to sing! Singing brings them together, but the fun and camaraderie they bring to their audience is their passion. Their repertoire includes crowd pleasers such as “The Lion Sleeps Tonight,” “I’ll Be Seeing You,” “In the Still of the Night,” and “Country Roads.” Popular local quartet The Four Old Parts
will also perform. Their crowd-pleasing barbershop harmony is guaranteed to put a smile on a face and a song to a heart! Join in for some great musical entertainment to benefit the people and programs at Employment Horizons, the premier not-for-profit agency providing comprehensive employment, training and job placement services to persons with disabilities and other disadvantages in the greater Morris County.
Attention schools, churches, organizations send us your press releases to editor@newviewmg.com
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New Jersey Attorney General Hands Down Opinion On Long Debated Dry Needling By Physical Therapists
n Feb. 9, the New Jersey Attorney General ruled that under the current statue, physical therapists are not authorized to engage in the practice of intramuscular stimulation or dry needling. This decision comes after a long dispute between the State Board of Physical Therapy Examiners and the New Jersey Acupunc-
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physical therapy excludes invasive procedures. In 2009, the topic arose again, and this time, despite the absence of any legislative change, the Board indicated that nothing in the rules and regulations prohibited licensed physical therapists from dry needling, if they had proper training. This misinterpretation of the scope of practice prompt-
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New CASA Volunteers Sworn In As Advocates For Abused, Neglected Children
n Feb. 23, a group of community volunteers were sworn in as Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) by The Honorable Maritza Berdote Byrne in Morristown. CASA of Morris and Sussex Counties, a local non-profit organization, trains and supervises community volunteers to advocate for the best interests of children who have been removed from their homes due to abuse, neglect, or abandonment. The new volunteers have made the extraordinary commitment to “speak up” for these vulnerable children in court and to ensure that they receive the medical and educational resources they need to thrive, and most importantly that they find permanent, safe,
and nurturing homes in a timely manner. Family and friends gathered in the Morris County Courthouse to watch the volunteers take an oath agreeing to advocate for the best interest of the child and to perform the role of a judiciary volunteer. Among the new volunteers are include Elaine Backer of Randolph, Agnes Clyne of Morristown, Janet Davis of Morristown, Adele Fasano of Morristown, Karen Gruss of Long Valley, Dawn Haagensen of Morristown, Thomas Kelleher of Madison, Jeanne Seigle of Morristown, and Michelle Sharpe of Towaco. CASA volunteers participate in an extensive 36 hour training program before officially being sworn in to be assigned a child in
the foster care system. The CASA volunteers ensure that these vulnerable children receive the educational and medical resources they need to thrive and that they find safe, permanent, loving homes as soon as possible. CASA volunteers visit with the child regularly attend court hearings, school
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meetings, and meet with all parties involved in the child’s case. The volunteers report their findings to the judge and make recommendations for the child’s best interest. “Our volunteers pledge to stay with each child until the case is closed, and the child is placed in a safe, permanent home,” said
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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 crit-
ical 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 already 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 conservation and expands the potential for animal awareness.” The Zoo is partnering with The Sea Turtle Re-
covery, 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 ecological role of sea turtles, threats they face, and ways to protect their
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GLASS, HARDWARE & SCREENS REPAIRS & REPLACEMENT gshevchuk@optonline.net
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My Listings Sold for 97.8% of Asking Price! Recently Sold
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7 Sharon Drive 23 Katie Court 24 Hugenot Street 7 Lincoln Street 57 Petry Drive 76 Barnada Drive 17 Garfield Ave. 10 Weaver Place 25 Montomery Ave. 54 Lefke Lane
12 Goldblatt Terrace 233 River Road 18 Rohn Street 35 Garfield Avenue 15 Ivy Court 66 Cedar Street 21 Fay Drive 26 Wildwood Drive 16 Ivy Court
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Zillow.com/profile/Tracey-Franco Tracey Franco
Realtor Associate Cell: 973-945-6865 TraceyFranco.com Tracey@CocciaRealEstate.com 2016 Gold Level Circle of Excellence Award Winner
434 Ridgedale Avenue East Hanover, NJ 07936
CocciaRealEstate.com 973-887-2500
36 Broadway 11 Eberhardt Terrace 40 Oak Blvd. 25 Roseland Ave. 164 S. Ridgedale Ave.