August 2017 East Hanover by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

No. 15 Vol. 8

www.easthanovernews.com/www.theflorhamparknews.com August 2017

Rolling Thunder Provides Awareness And Helps Veterans In Need

By R.E. Wagner end them home! We will not forget!” This is just a handful of statements rising above the steady rumble of passing motorcycles during the demonstrations, community events and charity drives organized across the country by the non-profit organization known as Rolling Thunder. In 1987, former United States Marine Corps Corporal Ray Manzo, U.S. Army Sergeant Major John Holland, Marine First Sergeant Walt Sides, and Ser-

“

geant Ted Sampley had lunch together at a diner in Somerville. They were meeting to discuss an unsettling issue that they, as servicemen, felt wasn’t being acknowledged enough in certain military circles. By the end of the meeting, they parted ways with a mission in mind: to bring full accountability for the ‘Prisoners Of War’ and ‘Missing In Action (MIA)’ of all U.S. wars. For Diane Malanga, the secretary of Rolling Thunder’s 3rd Chapter in New Jersey and an official mem-

ber for almost a decade, Rolling Thunder’s goal hit close to a place close to her heart. “They were deeply troubled knowing these men and women were forgotten,” explained Malanga, “thinking of their families who have not had a chance to have closure. My father served in World War II and Korea and my son just left for boot camp.” Since World War II, more than 83,000 MIA cases have remained unresolved within military files. An MIA is a casualty classification assigned to combatants and prisoners of war (POW) who are reported missing during wartime. They may have been killed, wounded or captured. If deceased, neither their remains nor grave site have been positively identified. For these four veterans, 83,000 unaccounted soldiers left overseas on distant battlefields was an outrage. “They said we have to take a stand and do something to raise awareness,” Malanga continued. On May 29, 1988, Corporal Manzo recruited 2,500 men and women from all over the nation to attend Rolling Thunder’s first public event held in Washington D.C. There, they assembled peaceful-

ly in the parking lot of the Pentagon and rode through the Capital on a predetermined route that led them to the Lincoln Memorial. Since then, Rolling Thunder has grown into an established national organization. During their most recent rally in 2017, almost a million people attended to show their patriotism. And with approximately 10,000 active members spread out across the country among 94 chapters in 33 states, Rolling Thunder has no plans on slowing down. The non-profit’s rosters are filled not only with veterans and active duty military

personal, but their families, friends and those who seek to honor the soldiers who never made it home. In New Jersey alone, there are four Rolling Thunder chapters consisting of hundreds of members. The Garden State is also home to Rolling Thunder’s National Headquarters located in Lebanon. “I joined the chapter three in 2008,” Malanga said, before sharing her fond memory of her first event with Rolling Thunder at the Community Living Center in Lyons. “There were snacks and karaoke, the veterans

just loved it. The music, the visit, was so awesome for them.” Malanga reminisced, “One of the most rewarding parts of being a member is making the difference for a veteran. I was hooked from that moment.” In addition to raising awareness of their mission statement to bring home missing soldiers, Rolling Thunder Chapters across the nation provide financial support to help veterans in need. “At times our aging veterans struggle to pay bills,” Malanga explained. “We help with money to pay continued on page 2

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Digital Magazines Offered At Local Libraries

ozens of popular magazines are available in digital formation at Morris County libraries. Morris Automated Information libraries, in partnership with Recorded Books, Inc., offers the digital magazine service RBdigital. RBdigital features full color, digital magazines for instant desktop reading, mobile streaming and mobile app download. With this service, patrons can add new and back issues to personal reading libraries with no holds, no checkout periods, and no limits to the number of magazines checked out and downloaded. And, with personal notifications for favorite magazines, patrons never miss an issue.

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Lesley Karczewski, director of the Chester Library, has enjoyed digital magazines alongside her patrons for some time now. “It’s a great product for any library patron looking for something to read on their tablet or phone,”Karczewski said.“Patrons can choose from nearly 100 different magazines through MAIN’s subscriptions.” Magazines are always available, so no placing holds or waiting in a digital line for the newest issue. The newly released RBdigital app makes it even easier to check out and read magazines.” “The New Yorker,” ”ESPN The Magazine,” “Rolling Stone,” ”Cosmopolitan,” “Popular Mechanics,” ”National Geographic,” ”GQ,” “The Economist”

and ”The Atlantic” are just a few of the popular magazine titles available from RBdigital. “Magazines offer a different experience to readers than books,” said Phillip Berg, MAIN’s executive director. “RBdigital allows libraries not to worry when a particular issue goes missing or gets ruined. Not to worry. The app has it ready to go for everyone!” Library users can download the RBdigital app, free of charge anywhere at any time in their preferred app store. Once the app is installed to a device, there is a simple, one time sign-in process. Users can be reading their favorite magazines in less than a minute. Content is stored on the device itself, meaning no

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data charges are incurred after download. Users needing assistance should contact their local library or visit: https://www. rbdigital.com/mainincnj/. MAIN was originally created in 1980 when a number of Morris County’s libraries were automated with a shared computer system. Over time, it has evolved into a full fledged public library consortium in and around the county, which offers its members cost sharing opportunities, technical support, and an organizational structure conducive to collaboration and efficient management of tax dollars.

Rolling Thunder...

continued from front page for heating and have also helped many Veterans with rent or mortgage payments. Last year, Chapter Three raised approx. $24,000 through various events, rides, personal donations and fundraising.” Through charitable donations, as well as organizing community events for service men and women, Rolling Thunder Chapters are known to host events at hospitals and nursing homes like picnics and pizza parties for Veterans. An annual program known as Christmas Families is held where New Jersey Rolling Thunder Chapter members

What’s happening in your school or organization? Have a human interest story? Have a human interest story? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

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provide gift cards from Shoprite, Walmart and Toy- R-Us to help Veterans during the holidays. Although primarily known for their roaring motorcades and biker persona, Rolling Thunder encourages anyone with a passion to pay respects to service men and women to volunteer their time or donating to the cause. Interested in donating or volunteering? Contact a local Rolling Thunder Chapter to learn more, or write to the National Headquarters located in Lebanon at P.O. Box 216 Neshanic Station, N.J., 08853.

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By Josh Lashley saac Pichardo, Juan Reina and Carlos Rodriguez, all graduates of Passaic County Technical Institute, were members of the Bloomfield College baseball team this year. Pichardo, a junior listed as an accounting major, played in 36 games and started in 35 of them as an outfielder. Pichardo had a .304 batting average and led the squad with seven home runs. He also had 34 hits, including eight doubles, two triples and tied for the team lead with 24 RBIs. Pichardo also scored 24 runs. Reina, a junior infielder listed as an accounting major started in 39 games and had a .250 batting average. Reina had 35 hits, including nine doubles, two

home runs and 15 RBIs. He scored 23 runs as well. Rodriguez, a freshman pitcher listed as an accounting major appeared in five games and struck out three batters. The Bears tallied an overall record of 18-22 and they were 6-6 at home. In the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) they had a mark of 12-10. Bloomfield advanced to the CACC Tournament where they were defeated by Chestnut Hill College in a game played in Philadelphia, Pa. Take a look at the other local student-athletes who competed in collegiate sports this spring season. This is the first installation in the series. Christopher Franco, of Wayne Hills High School, and Steven Riley, of Butler

Area Collegiate Sports Wrap Up

High School, were both on the roster of the Fairleigh Dickinson University in Florham Park baseball team this spring. Franco, a junior first baseman listed as an accounting major started in 30 games and had a .351 batting average. Franco led FDU in hits (40), RBIs (29) and doubles (14). He had a home run and scored 19 runs as well. Riley, a freshman pitcher listed as a biology pre-pharmacy major, appeared in six games and had a pitching victory. He struck out nine batters. The Devils posted an overall record of 12-20 and they had four wins at home. In the Middle Atlantic Conference Freedom Division they had six wins. Timmy Gitin, of Pequannock High School,

Isaac Pichardo

was a freshman for the Caldwell University men’s tennis team this season. Gitin is listed as a business administration major. Caldwell had an overall record of 4-7 and they had two wins on their home courts. They had one victory in the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference. Dylan Habeeb, of Wayne Hills high School, was a freshman catcher for the Felician University base-

Carlos Rodriguez

Juan Reina

ball team this past season. Habeeb, listed as a business administration major played in seven games and had a .286 batting average for Felician. The Golden Eagles had an overall record of 35-15 and they were 15-1 on their home field. In the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) they posted a mark of 15-1. Felician lost to Philadelphia University in the CACC Baseball

Championship Tournament in a game held in Lyndhurst. From there, the Golden Eagles advanced to the NCAA Division II East Regional where they defeated the University of New Haven and Long Island University Post. They were defeated by LIU Post and Southern New Hampshire University. The East Regional hosted by Southern New Hampshire University in Manchester.

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he Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority is urging county residents to keep all types of plastic bags out of the recycling content they put at the curb for recycling collection, stressing that plastic bags are a major hindrance to recycling operations. Plastic bags are one of the worst contaminants in the recycling process, on a list of unwanted materi-

Morris Residents Urged To Keep Bags Out Of Recycling

als that also includes scrap metal, wires, hazardous waste, chemicals, diapers, syringes, needles, propane tanks and hangers. None of these items should be included with curbside recyclables since they can hurt employees and disable machinery. However, plastic bag contamination is especially troublesome because it causes the Morris County MUA’s recycling system

to shut down several times a day. The plastic bags wrap around rotating axles, wheels and disks of the MUA’s mechanical sorting and processing system, bringing the system to a halt. “When the machines are silent, production stops and the receiving lines back up, resulting in a reduction in recycling processing efficiency, safety and the value of recyclables, while labor

costs go up,’’ said MUA Recycling Specialist Chris Vidal. “At times, plastic bags slip through the sorting process and wind up in the paper bales,’’ said Vidal. “Since plastic, obviously, is not paper, it is a major contaminant of paper bales and

can lead to the paper being unmarketable and, therefore, not recycled.’’ So, what to do with plastic bags? They can be recycled at select supermarkets and stores. The bags, including supermarket-type plastic bags and bread, newspaper, dry cleaning

and other plastic bags, must be empty, clean, and free of moisture or food when recycled at these locations. For more information about single-stream recycling, visit the Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority’s website at www.MCMUA.com.

Medicare Made Clear At Essex Center For Women

f someone is turning 65 or retiring this year, The Linda & Rudy Slucker NCJW/Essex Center for Women has a program in September not to be missed. Take the mystery out of Medicare with an educational workshop on Thurs.,

Sept. 7, from 7:15 p.m. to 9 p.m. when Dan Katzeff, a financial services professional and healthcare adviser, will explain the overall process and make it easy to understand. Registration is required and is open to all women in the community. To reg-

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Good Deed Food Drive Saved Florham Park Swimmers Strokes

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lorham Park residents Nicole Kahn, a sophomore at Mt. St. Dominc’s and TJ Martynowicz, a sophomore at Seton Hall Prep, co-chaired the Swim For Food drive for the second straight

year with the Florham Park Sharks, collecting more than 360 cans. Coach Bre Fitzpatrick wanted to motivate the team to contribute to those in need, so she started a tradition of having a 200-lap

swim practice, and for every can collected, the team would have one less lap to swim. The food was donated to the The Community Soup Kitchen and Outreach Center in Morristown.

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Chamber Honors Local Women Who Shine

Serving Northern and Central Jersey For Over 20 Years!

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By Jane Primerano orris County’s own Janice Huff, senior meteorologist with NBC News, was master of ceremonies of the Morris County Chamber of Commerce inaugural Women Who Shine luncheon. Huff was credited for bringing with her the first summerlike weather of the season to the event at the Park Savoy on Ridgedale Avenue in East Hanover. The Denville resident said she is married to a Morristown native whose family has mostly remained in the county and she has come to love the area. Honoree Morristown Medical Center President Trish O’Keefe went from bedside nurse to senior administrative positions with Atlantic Health System. She was honored for her professional and personal commitment to nursing and health care. In her introduction, Huff noted O’Keefe was previously chief nursing officer and during her tenure the hospital received awards for nursing excellence. She spearheaded a

Janice Huff

Cathy Roy Photos by Jane Primerano

healthy aging program and is a frequent speaker on nursing topics, Huff said. Among O’Keefe’s previous honors were the UMDNJ Dean’s Award for Advancing the Professional of Nursing and the Organization of Nurse Executives/NJ Nurse Executive of the Year Award and Professional Recognition Award. She also received the Mary A. Mulholland Service Award from the Boy Scouts of America. She is a board member of the Morris County Chamber and the NJ Sharing Network. She participates on the McKesson National Clinical Advisory board and Seton Hall University President’s Advisory Board. She has served on the board of the ONE/NJ and was recently Advisory Board Chair for the Salvation Army of Morris County. She is a member of Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing and is a certified nurse administrator, according to her biography in the program book. O’Keefe holds a bachelor’s in nursing from Wil-

kes College and a master’s in nursing administration and PhD from Seton Hall. “It does take a village,” she said in her acceptance speech, talking not just about raising children but about improving lives in general. “It’s all about the team, she said, adding, “What gave me the energy to achieve was I kept thinking about resiliency. We can do it all if we support each other. We lift each other up when we have to.” Cathy Roy, director of education at the Mayo Performing Arts Center, is another Woman Who Shines. Starting as a performer and director, Roy worked at The North Carolina theater, Sacremento Music Theater, The North Shore Music Theater, The Chautauqua Institution and Theater by the Sea, Michigan Opera Theater, The Garden State Arts Center, New York University and more. She taught musical theatre and acting at NJPAC, NYU, West Point Academy and Bergen Community College. As founder of The John

continued on page 7

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Essex Center For Women To Host Heart Health Workshop

tatistics show that heart disease is one of the leading causes of death, but is it known that women are treated differently than men? Join Dr. Marc Cohen, director of cardiology at Beth Israel Medical Center, on Wed., Sept. 13, from 7:15 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Linda & Rudy Slucker

NCJW/Essex Center for Women to find out more. Cohen will discuss and answer questions highlighting gender difference regarding prevention and treatment of cholesterol, hypertension, chest pain and warning signs of heart attacks. Registration is required and it is open to all wom-

Chamber Honors Local Women...

continued from page 6 Harms Center Performing Arts School in Englewood she served as director for years and took her students to provide entertainment for The American Cancer Society, The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, the United Nations, Ellis Island, Ron-

ald McDonald House and more. She has been artist in residence at NJPAC and Arts Horizons. She studied musical theatre and arts education at NYU, according to her biography in the program book. Huff noted Roy brought the Miracle Project which

en in the community. To register, or for additional information about this or other programs, call the center at 973.994.4994, or visit www.centerforwomenNJ.org. Workshops are free for members of NCJW and $7 per workshop for non-members.

helps unlock artistic potential for autistic children east from Los Angeles. Roy thanked her colleague at MPAC for helping to make all the educational programs happen for “the kids who need us most, the kids who don’t believe in themselves.”

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Donations Lost, Thrift Store Aborted SOS Appeals For Financial Support And Volunteers

By Cheryl Conway vacated plan to open a second thrift store may have dimmed its hope for a brighter future, but the battered women’s shelter organization still hangs on to survive. Strengthen Our Sisters (SOS), a non-profit program serving homeless/battered women and children for more than four decades, had planned to open up a second thrift store in Passaic as early as January this past year. The store, Treasures Two, was going to feature furniture and clothing sales, with proceeds to cover the mortgage and utility costs incurred in operating a seven-facility shelter. Plans to open the store at 919 Main Ave. in Passaic were stalled when the land-

lord was told he needed to provide a fire suppression system. In the meantime SOS was paying for storage space for months to house furniture and clothing received from generous donators. When the date to open the store was pushed to March, then April, SOS decided it could not wait any longer for the space to be available as they were losing too much money to rent the storage space. “That store won’t be ready for months,” says Sandra Ramos of Ringwood, founder and executive director of SOS. Edee Galzan, volunteer administrative director of SOS says “SOS was losing money in storage and we couldn’t afford it.” To make matters worse, when SOS announced it

had to pull out, the store’s landlord did not refund SOS all of its money owed to them. “He didn’t give us back all our money,” says Ramos. “He owes us $4,000. We paid three and a half months rent, security deposit.” When SOS stopped paying the rent for the storage space, it soon lost all of its beautiful donations, says Ramos. “It’s a gimmick,” says Ramos. The monthly storage rent had increased from $30 to $300. “We got really nice stuff,” and now it is gone. “Wonderful merchandise over $7,000,” says Galzan. “We lost it. We had to let it go. We signed something; if you are not able to pay, they are allowed to sell it.”

With one step forward and two steps back, SOS continues its appeal for monetary donations, volunteers and necessary items to keep the shelters open. With restricted monies coming in, the organization has been in jeopardy of closing its doors to hundreds of women and children. Established in 1977 as Shelter Our Sisters – Ramos began the first shelter for battered women in North America out of her three bedroom home in Hackensack as early as 1970. The organization changed its name to Strengthen Our Sisters and grew as big as eight houses, two day care centers, a food pantry and a thrift store. The mission of SOS is to break the cycle of domestic violence, poverty and

abuse by restoring balance and harmony through individual empowerment. To support her organization, Ramos receives limited money from sources such as the Passaic County Dept. of Human Services and private donations. Ramos currently has 17 nonpaid volunteers who drive shelter residents to look for jobs and attend court, doctor appointments, social services, schools; and run the thrift store and day care centers. SOS is currently down to seven facilities located in Newfoundland, Wanaque and West Milford, providing shelter to 150 women and children, with more calling every day. Relying on monetary support and understanding lenders has paved the way toward SOS’s shaky sur-

vival. One Livingston business person- who had given SOS $35,000 to support the second thrift store and help pay for the shelter’s utility fees- issued another $9,000 to SOS for its troubles. Ramos also managed to get the shelter’s mortgage reduced from $800K to $499K. “Edee’s very organized; we are paying all our bills and trying to hold on,” says Ramos. “She’s organizing the one store.” “We do have a truck now,” says Ramos, to pick up donations. Money is needed for storage of any furniture donations, as well as money for gas to put in the truck. Ramos had been counting on $30,000 from a United Way grant but that was continued on page 10

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your children without becoming mired in the pain you feel for them, helping them through their trauma in the kindest, but also most effective way possible.’’ Internal Family Dynamics offers a free 20-minute video chat on a secure medical video platform to potential clients. And secure video therapy is available or anyone who is unable to visit the office for treatment. Office hours are Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by appointment. Visit their website at http://www.internalfamilydynamics.com/

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Six Ways To Help Prevent Bullying

utting an end to bullying is everyone’s responsibility. Whether at home, school or elsewhere, it’s important that we’re proactive. Here are five ways that kids and parents can do their part. 1. Don’t be a bystander. It’s true that it takes a lot of courage to stand out from the crowd and defend a victim of bullying. After all, the risk is that you’ll become the next target simply for speaking up. But reporting bullying and being there for someone who needs it are actions you’ll be proud of for the rest of your life. 2. Stop sibling bullying at home. You may think it’s harmless, but it’s not. Disdainful eye rolling, relentless teasing, humiliating taunts, hitting and verbal abuse directed at a sibling can cause depression and anxiety. Make sure your home is a safe place for everybody who lives there. 3. Enlist the help of adults. If you see a need for increased adult supervision at highrisk times and places at school or at home, ask for help from a trusted adult. 4. Get on board with an anti-bullying campaign at school. These campaigns show kids that bullying is not cool and won’t be tolerated any longer. Make an anti-bullying banner and use social media to advertise the

fact that you stand up against verbal and physical violence. 5. Parents: get involved. If your child is a victim of bullying, you need to take the situation seriously. Schools, the police and child psychology experts vigorously object to the belief that bullying is a childhood rite of passage. If the problem doesn’t stop, talk to the school authorities, and then to the police if there are no further improvements. At home, be vigilant about sibling bullying, and make it stop. 6. Pay attention to cyberbullying. Those who use cell phones, internet or other devices for social media interaction open themselves up to the latest form of bullying. Parents, be aware and get involved. Teach your child proper usage of these devices and reinforce that sending any text, message or photo that is cruel, hateful or threatening is as harmful as face to face bullying. Learn about the internet and pay attention to what your child is doing online. All users should be taught cyberethics and the law to prevent cyberbullying. Don’t be a victim. Don’t be a cyberbully. Bullying is no longer seen as a normal rite of passage for children; it’s a preventable behaviour that we can eradicate through education, awareness and action.

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More Than Just Your Local Diner HEALTHY CHOICES OR INDULGE Gourmet Salads, Wraps, Paninis Gluten Free or Whole Wheat Pasta Burgers • Seafood Bakery Goods Available

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SOS Appeals...

Group Requests Others To Paint Their Face Blue For Autism

new nonprofit has started a campaign to get individuals to paint their faces blue for autism. Spectrum Works, a nonprofit that provides job training and employment to individuals with autism, announced that 80 percent of autistic people are unemployed. It has set out to change this statistic with a new campaign, #GoSpectrumBlue. The blue face challenge was created by Spectrum Works to spread the word that people with autism can be great employees and to directly create jobs for individuals with autism. The challenge consists

Roofing

of painting faces blue, sharing a photo and the challenge message on social media or via email, and challenging friends to #GoSpectrumBlue too. Paint kits are for sale at www.gospectrumblue.com. Ann Marie Sullivan, founder and CEO of spectrum Works said “The challenge goes beyond just spreading a message. Young adults with autism are actually a part of this campaign in concrete ways. Not only do all profits from the sale of paint kits provide jobs and job training for individuals with autism, but our trainees are also helping with graphic design, order fulfillment,

and other logistics of the #GoSpectrumBlue challenge.” Participating gives people the opportunity to join the movement and help Spectrum Works spread the word that people with autism can be great employees. Participants are encouraged to pass the challenge along to friends by sending them their own face paint kit. Paint kits are for sale at www.gospectrumblue.com for $10 and can be mailed directly to friends at no extra cost. Spectrum Works’ initial goal is to sell 10,000 #GoSpectrumBlue Paint Kits.

continued from page 8 denied when SOS didn’t have its audit completed in time, she says. “Keeping seven shelters running is no joke,” says Ramos. SOS is $73,000 behind in the monies owed to PSEG and operating costs. Losing the second thrift store, “This really set us back. “We are still accruing bills,” says Ramos. “They are allowing us to stay open; they see we are making an effort. They could have cut us off a long time ago.” While donations are ap-

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weed whacker. Donations can be sent to P.O. Box 1089, Hewitt, N.J., 07421; or call 973831-6156. Those willing to donate can also go to gofundme.com/strengthenoursisters. Another option is to visit SOS’s thrift store, Treasures, at 196 Lincoln Ave., West Milford. In existence for 30 years, Treasures is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call the store at 862-248-9935 for more information. For more information on SOS go to www.strengthenoursisters.org.

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preciated, Galzan says SOS needs to reorganize its one thrift store for more space before accepting any furniture or large items. Financial donations to help pay for the mortgage and utilities is SOS’s greatest need, as well as volunteers to drive the residents to appointments, work at the store and shelters and landscape the properties. Other immediate items include large black contractor garbage bags, toilet paper, cleaning products, non-perishable food, fresh fruits and vegetables, beds, a power lawn mower and

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Knights Dedicate Memorial

Morris Charter School Seeks Donated Bikes To Swap

orris Township’s Unity Charter School will hold a community-wide Bike Swap on Oct. 13. The event will take place on the Friday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Organizers are still seeking gently used bike

he East Hanover Knights of Columbus Council #6504 recently dedicated a memorial to Anthony Giuliano, pictured on the memorial, as well as all deceased members of the council.

Offering a blessing at the dedication is Father Owen Moran, pastor of Saint Rose of Lima Church. Others in attendance, from left, are Carol Giuliano, Antony’s wife; Deacon Vincent Leo; James Giuliano, Anthony’s

son; Alter Servers and Father Owen. The Memorial was designed and produced by Mario Ammacumanno, also an East Hanover Knight. Photo by Fred Donatelli.

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donations of all sizes. All bikes will be sold at the bike swap for $10, with all of the proceeds going to the Unity Charter School PTO. It asks for donations of any working bikes that family members no longer use, or good bikes found the side of the road. Donated

bikes should be parked at the back entrance of Unity Charter School from Oct. 2 through Oct. 12. The bikes will be stored, shined up and put out for sale. Email dina.artale@unitycharterschool.org with any questions.

Did You Know?

elenium is a trace mineral that can be very potent in cancer prevention. According to Susan G. Komen, selenium helps antioxidants work more effectively and may reduce cancer incidence as a result. Selenium also may kill cancer cells and help normal cells repair their DNA. According to a Harvard study

of more than 1,000 men with prostate cancer, those with the highest levels of selenium in their blood were 40 percent less likely to develop advanced disease over the next 10-plus years than men with the lowest levels of selenium in their blood. In addition, data from a fiveyear study from researchers at Cornell University dis-

covered 200 micrograms of selenium per day resulted in 63 percent fewer prostate tumors and a 39 percent overall decrease in cancer deaths, among other benefits. Selenium is found in Brazil nuts, yellowfin tuna, halibut, sardines, and many other foods.

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Online Exhibit Delves Into Sound Technology

he National Park Service has announced the release of an online exhibit and videos that explore the beginnings of recorded sound technology. The web presentation, titled “The Origins of Sound Recording,” is available at www.nps.gov/ edis/learn/historyculture/ origins-of-sound-recording.htm. Recent research calls attention to the work of French inventor Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville. Scott’s phonautograph, patented in France in 1857, graph-

ically inscribed airborne sounds over time onto a permanent medium. As such, it was the earliest sound recording device. Twenty years later, Thomas Edison independently re-invented sound recording in the form of the phonograph – the first device to both record and reproduce, or play back, sound. The web exhibit, authored by researcher David Giovannoni, contextualizes and compares the innovations of Scott and Edison. It also explains the role of Charles Cros, a visionary Frenchman who

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conceptualized sound reproduction just weeks before Edison. While both Scott and Cros clearly anticipated a number of essential elements of Edison’s phonograph, historical evidence indicates that Edison conceived of sound recording without prior knowledge of their work. A physical version of the exhibit, which includes a full-scale replica 1859 Scott phonautograph, is on display at Thomas Edison National Historical Park in West Orange this summer through Aug. 27.

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