Hanover August 2018 by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

No. 16 Vol. 8

www.mypaperonline.com

August 2018

Local Teacher And Her Mom Compete In Hot Dog Contest

By Jason Cohen ompetitive eaters stuffed their faces with hot dogs at the Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating contest on Fourth of July. While their professions are more on the table of giving lessons, these two local educators received a lesson on hot dog eating. Among them was Hanover Park Regional High School teacher Kristina Rovtar and her mom, Rene, superintendent of Montville schools. This was Rene Rovtar’s second year in a row at the competition in Coney Island, N.Y. and the first for her daughter. The superintendent chowed down eight franks last year, but due to the excessive heat, only managed five and a half this time. Kristina Rovtar ate five. “I think it’s something you wouldn’t think a superintendent of schools is getting involved in,” Rene Rovtar said. “When I reflected on it, I did have so much fun. I realized I wanted to go back.” Rene Rovtar, 59, the oldest woman in the contest, ex-

plained that participating was on her bucket list. She didn’t know what to expect last year, but the warm atmosphere and the friendly people made her want to return. She added that the students in Montville were definitely impressed that their superintendent competed. In order to take part in this year’s event, she and her daughter had to qualify. Nathan’s holds 20 events throughout the country. Kristina Rovtar won a competition in Syracuse, N.Y. and her mom in Norfolk, Va. “Competitive eaters train to eat massive quantities in their training,” Rene Rovtar said. “That has not been our approach. We focused on how to eat the hot dogs as quickly as you can.” The duo explained that eating a hot dog without mustard or sauerkraut is not easy. Furthermore, they also had to get used to dunking the bun in water and eating it. Their fellow eaters stressed to them how important it is for the water to be room tempera-

ture or warm. Kristina Rovtar, 30, who is an art teacher in Hanover, said she and her mom are best friends. The two of them participate in numerous activities together and recently ran a half marathon in Chicago on July 22. “There is a comparison to marathon running,” Rene Rovtar said. “When you run a marathon you get to certain

point that you have to have mind over matter. When eating, your body mentally telling you have to push through.” Their competitor, Miki Sudo, ate 37 dogs and won the women’s title for the fifth consecutive year. The women are taking a break from hot dogs for now, but are open to doing it again next summer.

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Local Nonprofit Foundation Receives Federal Money To Help Those With Paralysis

By Dawn M. Chiossi o d ay ’s “ Care, Tom o r ro w ’s cure:” This is the inspiring mission of the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation. On July 1, the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation in Short Hills received a three year, 6.5 million dollar federal grant to help people who are living with spinal cord injuries and other conditions that cause paralysis. Some of these conditions include spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis (MS), amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, (ALS), stroke, spina bifida and cerebral palsy. This money will aid these people in the many battles and challenges they face on a daily basis, enhancing their lives. The foundation is the recipient of the National Paralysis Resource

Center cooperative agreement from the Administration for Community Living. The Reeve Foundation has operated the Paralysis Resource Center (PRC) for approximately 16 years. Quality of life: Everyone strives to obtain it, the enjoyment and independence that make life worth living. So many people take it for granted. But having quality of life is often difficult, if not nearly impossible, when people have physical disabilities impeding their way. But those from the Short Hills based Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation seek to change that. Their belief is simple: That every human being should be able to obtain and lead full and rich lives, regardless of their physical condition. They have an unwavering con-

viction that every human being deserves a life filled with dignity. Both Christopher and Dana Reeve were staunch advocates and champions for the disabled. After his horse riding accident that left him paralyzed in 1995, actor Christopher Reeve put a human and familiar face on those who are enduring spinal cord injuries and paralysis. No more could people pretend that it was just an anonymous person who was suffering with a disability: Reeve was famous, and had been considered synonymous with Superman! But he was more than just a celebrity or a figurehead. He and his wife Dana were activists, driven to create positive changes. Utterly passionate regarding helping these fellow courageous

folks living with physical challenges, Reeve simply considered them heroes. He staunchly sought to give them hope, because he knew how easily they could feel hopeless. A staggering 1 in 50 people in the United States, approximately 5.4 million Americans live with paralysis of some kind. And those aren’t just numbers or statistics; they are people close to us. “We all know someone a brother, sister, friend, neighbor or colleague who is

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suffering with paralysis. They aren’t strangers. They are one degree of separation from all of us,” officials assert. The Reeves’ Foundation is dedicated to performing innovative research, securing

grants, providing information and much needed advocacy to aid their clients. During the past 16 years and moving forward, The Reeve Foundation and National Paralcont. on page 4

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Local Resident Opens Eye Care Center In Hanover

reater Morristown Eye Care Eye Wear in Cedar Knolls is excited to announce its Comprehensive Functional & Nutrition Based Eye Care for the entire family with Dr. Manoj Khanna, sharing his expertise of more than 15 years of practice. Its Grand Opening is set for Sept. 8. Back to School and Fall Specials include: Eye Exams $99, expires Sept. 30. Glasses & Sun Wear Specials include: Purchase first pair at regular price and receive 50 percent off second pair of select frame and lenses; 10 percent off any sunglasses and 20 percent off on second pair of equal or lower price; up to $100 off a complete pair of frame and lenses with AR coating. See staff for exclusions and limitations. Contact Lenses Specials in-

clude: Save up to $200 on a year supply of daily disposable contact lenses. Save more with insurance benefits; 20 percent off any pair of sunglasses when purchasing a year supply of daily disposable contact lens in addition to eligible contact lens rebate. Specialized services offered include: Modern Retinal Imaging scans; treatment and management of glaucoma, dry eyes, corneal abrasion, macular degeneration, eye infections as well as ocular manifestations of systemic diseases. Schedule an eye exam today and take advantage of these grand opening limited time offers. VSP provider. Use flex spend and benefits before they expire. Greater Morristown Eye Care Eye Wear is proud to

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Local Nonprofit Foundation... continued from page 2 ysis Resource Center continue to compete in a rigorous bidding process for every three years’ worth of funding, but the results for their clients are golden. Since it opened in 2002, 100,000 people have been aided by this organization with approximately 20,000 people helped in the past three years alone. According to Anna Chamberlain, supervisor of Marketing and Communications for the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation since 2015, the Reeve Foundation has a dual mission. “We focus on creating resources and programs to help the 5.4 million Americans and their families impacted by paralysis though our Paralysis Resource Center while also funding innovative and cutting edge research to find cures for spinal cord injuries in the near future,” she explains. Offering a multitude of free

services such as their peer program which offers a way of connecting individuals and caregivers with respective peer mentors to offer much needed emotional support, their military veterans program, information specialists, quality of life grants, program advocacy, and policy programs, these resources are designed to aid the whole individual. They empower both the body and spirit, to help to navigate the insecure journey ahead. “The programs help individuals return to actively participating in their communities, achieving independence and self-sufficiency, achieving things we take for granted like learning how to drive again, going back to work and even leaving their own homes are also ways in which the PRC helps individuals every day.” Chamberlain enthuses. This recent grant will do so much for so many, making positive and uplifting differences in their lives.

“We are thrilled that we can continue to expand our programs to help even more individuals and families create a pathway to navigate their way towards an independent and thriving future,” Chamberlain says. “In many ways the PRC provides hope that many have lost, especially after those few days and weeks after a traumatic injury or event. I am personally thrilled we were evaluated on our demonstrated impact, value and positive

outcomes. The PRC has helped so many families; it acts as a lifeline when their lives have changed in an instant. The grant will keep that lifeline open for those who need it the most.” Chamberlain sums up the mission of the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation perfectly: “We not only are giving helpful tools (to clients), we are giving hope.” To contact the Reeve Foundation, call 800-225-0292.

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Lead East Introduces New Generation To The ‘50’s

By Elsie Walker hirty-five years ago, Terry Cook from Delahaya USA in Chester started a car show that turned into an event like no other: Lead East, known as the world’s biggest ‘50’s party. The event grew to become a journey

back in time to the music, dance, movies, and sights of the 1950s. After the last Lead East, Cook decided to retire to write a book. However, the party isn’t over. Four longtime Lead East attendees from the Hope area have taken ownership of the

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event and Jim Craig of Great Meadows has become event coordinator. With these changes, Lead East still features an abundance of classic cars, but it is morphing from a party into a festival of the 1950s, with more offerings for kids than in the past. Classic cars are still a big part of it, as is the spirit of giving. Lead East will run from Thursday, Aug. 30 to Sunday, Sept. 2 at the Parsippany Hilton. “We want to open the door to more generations and introduce other generations to the ‘50’s,” explained

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Retro Fitness of Whippany and Making Strides Against Breast Cancer are teaming up together to host the first Whippany Retro Breast Cancer Rally! Join us and the instructors from Retro Fitness for a circuit training and zumba class. Participants will also get a chance to win raffle prizes donated from the local community. Hope to see you there!

Where: Whippany Park High School When: October 13th 8:00am-10:00am Cost: $15 - includes a shirt & 2 raffle tickets Pre-register at Retro Fitness in Whippany (60 S. Jefferson Rd, Whippany, NJ 07981) starting September 17th. For preregistration we will only accept cash, checks made out to the American Cancer Society, or money orders. Credit cards will be taken the morning of the event.

Craig. He compares attending Lead East to being beamed up to a spaceship and taken back in time. Things were different then. “In the ‘50s, everything was American; it was an American phenomenon,” he said. Lead East has always had the sounds of rock and roll bands and accapella do-wop groups, the look of ‘50s fashion like poodle skirts and greased back hair, plus a traditional

prom and even Elvis sightings. Now, it is offering more for not only those who remember the ‘50s, but those experiencing it for the first time. Craig shared that people can learn about how to dress like the ‘50’s or to decorate their home ‘50’’s style. Country line dancing has been added to the dance lesson offerings. Craig noted that classic country was also part of the ‘50’s. For kids there will

be Craigles the clown, a clown mobile, a flea circus, face painting, balloon animals and contests. A model making contest will be open to both boys and girls, in two different age groups. The children will be supplied with model car kits and judged on who does best at putting one together. Another contest for kids is to see who can get the best greaser (greaser down hair) look. cont. on page 10

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New Medical Center Aims To Encourage Nursing Innovation

By Anya Bochman nveiled earlier this year after several years of planning, the Center for Nursing Innovation and Research (CNIR) for Morristown Medical Center (MMC) is providing greater research and innovation. MMC holds the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s (ANCC) designation of a “magnet facility;” inspired by the ANCC requirement for its “magnet recognition program,” a formal plan to expand innovation and research resources via a specialized nursing center evolved. With support from the Women’s Association for MMC, the organizers were able to realize their vision this year. “We are grateful to the Women’s Association for MMC for the funding to support the CNIR,” said Carol Jones, chief nursing officer of MMC. “Within ten months of receiving funding the new space was built and utilized.” According to Jones, the primary goal of CNIR will be “improving patient and family outcomes related to the health and well-being of individuals.” This design will be accomplished by utilizing CNIR’s research capacity to find improvements in healthcare, re-

searching best practices or by exploring innovative changes in care delivery. PhD-prepped nurses will be spearheading all research and innovative endeavors at the center. According to Jones, one benefit of the CNIR is more flexible scheduling. For example, two formal education programs for research and innovation are held annually at MMC; the classes now take place at the CNIR, facilitating participation. Additionally, the CNIR will hold classes highlighting new perspectives leading to innovations in the fall. An Evidence-based Scholar Program is also now held at the center. Jones pointed out the various ways that the CNIR will serve the diverse needs of nurses. “Frequently, there is a research component associated with academic studies,” said Jones. Nurses who are required to conduct research for academic purposes [can do so at CNIR], and seek guidance from nurse researchers at the center. Other nurses seek to learn about the evaluation of existing evidence or how to generate new knowledge through research.” The CNIR is open to any

Chief Nursing Officer Carol Jones and representatives of the Women’s Association for MMC at the ribbon-cutting ceremony held back in March during the opening of the Center for Nursing Innovation and Research for Morristown Medical Center. Photo courtesy/Elaine Andrecovich.

nurse working at Morristown Medical Center, and no special requirements are needed to meet with the nurse researchers about new ideas or research projects. “Motivated nurses are welcome and encouraged to utilize the resources and space!” Jones stated, adding that the formal classes on Evidence-based Practice and Innovation require an application due to limited class size. According to Jones, in the short period of time since the CNIR’s opening, nurses and

physicians have provided favorable feedback. The frequent use of the space, including use by interprofessional teams for concept exploration and assistance planning studies has demonstrated the need for and desirability of the center. Additionally, members of the non-medical community who have seen the CNIR have shared their enthusiasm for nursing activities with Jones and her colleagues. Expressing hope that use of the center will continue to continued on page 10

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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 high-risk 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-bul-

lying 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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Whippany Fire Co Golfers Hit The Green For Annual Outing

hippany Fire Co kicked off its 29th annual Golf Outing at Preakness Valley in Totowa on July 18th. More than 100 golfers registered for the event with proceeds benefiting the Fire Co. The Jewish Federation of Greater MetroWest sponsored breakfast to kick off the event. The annual golf outing had several corporate supporters A Party Pleasing Rental, Edgewood Consulting Group and Greenwood Tree and Lawn. The golfers enjoyed a beautiful day of golf and participated in several on course contests sponsored by Johnny’s Pizzeria, Eagle Auto Body, The Original Pancake House of Whippany, and Par-Troy Funeral Home. The hole in one contest for a Jeep Compass was sponsored by Nielson Auto Group. Lunch was provided with a tricky tray auction with gifts donated by Brooklake Country Club, PC Richards, Somerset Patriots, and Home Depot.

New Medical Center...

The Whippany Fire Co would like to thank all the participants and sponsors for their continued support. Hole sponsorsRumbello Auto Repair, Gogel Tire Exchange, Morristown Lumber, Alan Latanzio Insurance, IUOE Local 825, RBC Insurance, Molly Malone’s, Whippany American Legion, Post 155, Zagursky’s Brookside Diner, All Season Maintenance, Rescue Products International, Pioneer Freight Sys, MJ Corigliano Towing, Little Learner Academy, Caruso Builders, FF1, Bushes Garden Center, Friends of Matt Davenport Preferred Business Systems, Eden Landscaping, Whippany Actuation Systems. The Whippany Fire Co has been providing fire protection to the residence of Whippany since 1915. If you are interested volunteering to help out our the community please feel free to stop by or e-mail Chief jcortright@whippanyfire.com for more information.

continued from page 6 evolve and grow, Jones stated that nursing leadership at MMC will perhaps engage members of the community and area organizations, such as the Women’s Association for Morristown Medical Center, to collaborate on efforts of how

Lead East...

continued from page 5 Of course, Lead East wouldn’t be Lead East without cars with 1,400 plus cars expected to arrive by Friday of the event. They come from not only New Jersey, but a variety of states. Also, they’re not all from the ‘50s. There will be cars from the 1930s – 1970s: classics, rot rods, muscle cars and more. One aspect of Lead East is that of giving. Every year, Lead East picks a charity to support and this year it is the Ashley-Lauren Foundation which

to best serve the community. “Serving the community, as well as improving patient outcomes, are goals of the Atlantic Health System and Morristown Medical Center,” Jones said. “Nurse leaders at Morristown Medical Center have always been innovators!”

helps children in N.J. who have cancer. There will be a booth at which 50/50 tickets will be sold. Also, as it has been for many years, Piccatinny Arsenal, from Dover, will be on hand showing some of its military vehicles and collecting toys for Toys for Tots to be given out to needy area children at Christmas. The Parsippany police and fire departments are also expected to be on hand with vehicles and taking donations. For more information about Lead East, including admission, visit its site at https://www.

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Police Officer Stops By Local Kid’s Birthday Party As Positive Outreach

By Kerry Breen anover Township police officer Eric Prach visited a birthday party on July 8, surprising attendees, including children who ranged from three to eight years old. The visit was organized by Jason Mongiovi, a local resident who grew up in Cedar Knolls and currently lives in Whippany. Mongiovi runs the

bar and lounge attached to the Hanover Shoprite and encountered Prach while the officer was patrolling. “We began talking, and I simply mentioned that my daughter, Maria, was turning three tomorrow and we had a bunch of kids coming over, all under the age of eight, who would love to meet a real-life police officer,” Mongiovi ex-

Best Selling Authors Featured At Upcoming Review

reenbrook Country Club’s Book Review will feature two NY Times Best Selling Authors on Thursday Sept. 13, from 11 a.m.-2 p.m., at the Crystal Plaza, Livingston. For those who have been at any of the Greenbrook Book Reviews, they know they have been informative and enjoyable. Martin Fletcher is the author of “Promised Land” and former NBC correspondent for the Middle East. To quote Nelson DeMille, “Promise Land is a great epic, reminiscent of Leon Uris Exodus, a moving story of triumph and tragedy expertly told by a cast of unforgettable characters. Fletcher’s writing is superb and rises to the level of importance that this story demands and deserves. Historical novels don’t get much better than “Promised Land.” A.J. Flynn (pseudo name) for Daniel Mallory wrote “The Woman In The Window,” which is an astounding psychological

and thrilling novel. This book has been sold in 43 countries around the world and has been translated into 38 languages worldwide. It is being turned into a movie scheduled to be released in October 2019 featuring Amy Adams and Julianne Moore. It was number one on the best seller list and is the year’s biggest selling adult novel, selling more than one million copies in the first three months. Purchase tickets by calling 800-838-3006. Tickets are $62. Sponsored by Investors Bank, the review is open seating, so arrive early. Buffet will be open at 9:30 a.m. Kosher meals are available upon request of ticket purchase. Reservations are limited on a first come first served basis. There are no refunds. Any questions contact Marlene Cohen, founder/chair of GBCC’s Book Club at CSDLLC@ aol.com or mmlc2926@aol. com.

Celebrating a special birthday, anniversary, graduation? Have a human interest story or something you would like to share? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

plained. “He asked where we lived, and that was that.” The next day, Prach visited the afternoon party, much to the surprise of Mongiovi and the other partygoers. “Officer Prach came in a squad car, walked outside, and said hello to all the kids,” Mongiovi said. “They loved him! He showed them his squad car and turned on the sirens, [which was] obviously a huge hit.” “I have had many interactions with the Hanover Township Police Department,” Mongiovi continued. “None compare to the above and beyond service Officer Prach provided our family.” Mongiovi recounted the story in the unofficial Hanover Township Facebook page, where residents often share information and express opinions about the town. The post

garnered almost 350 ‘likes’ and over a dozen comments, including several residents stating that they had had their own positive experiences with Prach. “Officer Prach and the rest of Hanover Township Police Department’s officers are an amazing asset to our community,” said Pete Berkenkamp, another local resident. “Our kids know that they can go to an officer with a problem, or if they are just scared. That’s community policing.” “I am proud to be a member of Hanover Township, and think we have an amazing force protecting us,” said Mongiovi. Prach and the Hanover Township Police Department were contacted for comment, but did not respond before the publication’s deadline.

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Save Money, Live Easier With 5 Ways To Save For College

By Azalia Whitlock ongratulations! The college process is over! The applying, the application fees, the running around for recommendation letters. It’s all over. Now the whole family is probably running to the nearest Bed Bath and Beyond trying to find which comforter is the most “aesthetically pleasing” to the ideal dream college dorm. Before running for those necessities, come back to reality and realize that this isn’t the end of the worry. For most families, how much money college will cost is top priority because as years continue, the prices for schools climb. Have no fear, here are some ways for soon to be college students to save and make money to help them keep college costs as low as possible. Apply for federal work study Federal Work Study is a program most schools have in which students receive a job through the student employment office. The money that the student earns does not go toward their tuition but instead goes to the student as cash during the semester. Depending on the school, they allow students a certain amount of money to earn. Mary Primich of Trenton, a sophomore at Monmouth University double majoring in secondary education and English, works on campus at Pollak Theater through federal work study. “It’s hard getting a job when you’re in school,” she says. “It’s cool how we’re able to work on campus throughout the semester and get paid for it. I use a little bit of it for day to day expenses and then the other half I save some of it to pay off my loans.” Federal work study is also a great way for students to get involved with their school as well as making money. Apply for EOF

EOF (Educational Opportunity Fund), is a scholarship that allows New Jersey students to receive a well-rounded education that they normally would not be able to afford. Given to those students more than capable of doing great things after college, chosen applicants are given full admission to the university that they attend, financial support, and services throughout the year to help them succeed during their next four years. Arina Martin of Jackson, a sophomore at Monmouth University majoring in music, is one EOF scholarship recipient. She states “EOF has given me the opportunity to go to college when I couldn’t afford it. Without it (EOF), I’m not sure if I would have been able to go to a university.” Be sure to check out the school’s website for their EOF program or call the school’s EOF department for requirements in seeking this financial help. Staying at home for school isn’t always bad Community college saves students money on food, room and board as well as other expenses such as room décor and transportation. Kassidy Orzechowski of Clifton, who recently transferred from Monmouth to go to Bergen Community College explains “I was supposed to go to Montclair but Montclair suggested I go to my local community college because getting your associates degree counts as having your general education requirements completed, so it makes more sense and it’s cheaper.” Although some may look down upon going to a community college, many would agree that these students are making a wise choice as the cost difference between a community college and a university is evi-

dent. Orzechowski explains, “I’m paying $2,500 to be a full-time student this semester instead of $16,000+ a semester. If I did this a year ago I’d be in a better position because no matter what all of my credits would have transferred so I’d be in a better position.” Sell old clothes to a local thrift store Selling items and clothing that the student no longer uses anymore is a perfect way to not only save and make money, but to help the student determine what items are important versus completely irrelevant. By selling clothes at stores such as Platos Closet in Ledgewood, a recycling store that allows customers to sell gently used clothes for cash and other items that they do not use, the student can save space in the car for move in day and make

some extra cash. Bryanna Welch of Long Branch, a sophomore at Monmouth University majoring in sociology, endeavors in shopping at thrift stores. She states “If we are comparing goodwill to Urban Outfitters, then I would be saving so much money. Usually I compare quality and cleanliness of the clothing itself. I like good will because it helps out charities.” Summer jobs Summer jobs are a necessity for all college students. Considering there are three months of summer for the average college kid, there is more than enough time to get a job at any restaurant, movie theater or a bowling alley in order to start saving. Summer camps are perfect places to work over the summer because not only continued on page 15

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Class Of 2022 Starts Fundraising Early For Project Graduation

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hippany Park High School is one of many schools across the nation where parents and students are working together to plan a supervised, substance-free all-night graduation celebration. The Class of 2022 is getting an early start for Project Graduation to raise money by conducting a FootballMania fundraiser. Project Graduation (PG) is a nationally recognized program started by MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) to provide a celebration for the graduating class on the night of their commencement ceremony, in a safe, drug and alcohol-free environment. The cost on average is about $250 per student to attend this event. FootballMania is an exciting sweepstakes fundraiser based on professional football. Each CharityMania ticket is sold for $20. Sweepstakes participants can win $1,000s in prize money based on the results of the football teams printed on the backs of their sweepstakes game cards. Game cards contain three random teams in each of the 17 weeks of the

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continued from page 14 do people get paid for being a little kid, but they get to catch some sun rays. Carolyn Welch of Long Branch, a sophomore at Monmouth University, says “Summer jobs are the way to go for college kids. You get bored in the summer anyways, so why not make some money!” Welch advises to incoming freshmen to “Get a job for the summer before you go to college and save up money for the first semester for whatever it is they want to spend it on whether it be going out to eat

or shopping. If you receive any money for Christmas, be sure to save it up for the next semester and file for tax returns in March!” These tips and tricks to saving money have worked and though they may be minor, they do help to save money to buy books for a semester or décor for the dorm room. College is an expensive experience, but by working hard and keeping the future in focus, the end game can be capable of achieving.

Page 16 • August 2018 • Hanover News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Water Safety Tips Important To Follow Year Round

t’s the “good old summertime,” a chance to share time with friends and families outdoors: at parties, barbecues and perhaps at the local swimming pool, nearby lake or even the ocean. With the warmer weather and easy access to the outdoors, safety - and particularly water safety - remains a concern when it comes to loved ones, especially small children. Here are some tips to keep everyone safer in and around the water. To lower the risk, designate a water watcher. Learn and practice lifesaving skills. Know the basics of swimming including floating, moving through water, CPR and first aid. When near water ensure the phone is fully charged, turned on and available. Install a four-sided isolation fence with self-closing and self-latching gates around backyard swimming pools. Install a pool alarm. Always check the pool first. Never leave water in buckets, wading pools or inflatable pools. Swim lessons should not be seen as “drown proofing.” Avoid inflatable swimming aids - they are not a substitute for approved life vests and often give children and parents a false sense of security. Know the signs of drowning for oneself and others. If exhibiting signs of drowning, stop and float. Here are nine water safety mistakes even careful parents make. Four-time Olympian Gold Medalist Janet Evans recently reminded others of the top nine mistakes that even careful parents can make in regard

to water safety. As a mother of two kids, she has plenty of hands-on experience keeping kids safe in the water—and smart insights into the pool mistakes even careful parents make. 1 - “My child is too young to learn to swim” – Statistics compiled by the USA Swimming Foundation prove that when parents put their child in formal swimming lessons, it reduces their risk of drowning by 88 percent. 2 - “The lifeguard will watch them.” – Drownings at pool parties are swift and silent, and usually take place with adults standing only feet away from the pool. Put the cell phone away, forget about all the other things that need to get done and give young children 100 percent of attention when they are near or around water. Assign Water Watcher Cards – these designate an adult as the Water Watcher for a certain amount of time, such as a 15-minute period, to prevent lapses in supervision. 3 - “My child is water safe.” – Janet Evans says: “No child is ever water safe. I am an Olympic champion, and I am not water safe! I could trip on the pool deck, hit my head and fall in.” As a USA Swimming Foundation Ambassador, I stress the importance of keeping children “safer” in and around the water, giving us one less thing to worry about.” Always ask, “Is there risk involved? How can I reduce the risk for my children?” As a family, learn to identify the risks associated with activities in, on, or around water. 4 - “I can solely rely on water wings to teach my kids to swim.” – Parents think that wa-

ter wings help their kids learn how to swim, but most water safety advocates do not recommend them because they give children a false sense of security. When a child accidentally falls in a pool it is generally without water wings. They need to know how to swim without them. Swimming aids such as water wings or noodles are fun toys for kids, but they should never be used in place of a U.S. Coast Guard-approved personal flotation device (PFD). Never use flotation devices as a substitute for supervision. These toys do not prevent drowning, nor are they a life-saving device. 5 - “My pool is safe.” – Drain Entrapments: Parents should make sure that their pool’s drain and pump systems are

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compliant with current state and federal regulations; find information at Pool Safely.gov. Long hair should always be secured when swimming so that it does not become trapped in a faulty drain. Don’t be shy about asking your local public pool if their drains and pump systems are compliant. Also keep the deck free of toys and other objects, so no child can trip and fall into the pool. It’s important to teach kids proper pool and spa behavior, and to make sure that they are aware of the safety rules. Inflatable pools can be as dangerous as a regular pool; empty and turn over or deflate when not in use. 6 - “I can leave the pool for a few minutes to answer the phone or grab something from the house.” – Once again, no continued on page 17

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Water Safety Tips... continued from page 16 child is ever pool- or water-safe. Drowning is silent and can take less than a minute. Never take eyes off a child while they are in a body of water for any reason. Never leave a baby in the tub even for a second. Children drown in bath seats and rings quickly and silently. Siblings cannot properly supervise a young child in this situation. If a child cannot swim, stays within arm’s reach of the child. Even in a portable pool. 7- “I don’t need a gate around my pool.” – Children can slip out of homes and into a pool unnoticed - even children with swimming abilities could run into trouble. Home pools, along with hot tubs and Jacuzzis, should have a self-locking gate around them if children are present in and around the home at any time. For pool

owners: Install four-sided isolation fencing; use pool alarms; hot tubs should be covered and locked when not in use; portable pools need to be treated with the same caution. 8 - “If I can’t find my child, I should search the house before checking the pool.” – If a home has a pool, it should be the very first place to look. Once again, drowning is swift and silent. Know which child’s friends and neighbors have pools. Make sure the child will be supervised by an adult while visiting. 9 - “I’ll know what to do if my child needs help.” – Every adult should know CPR and the actions to take if they find a child unconscious in a pool. One can never be too prepared. CPR administered in a timely manner can prevent brain damage and be the differ-

ence between life and death. Parents have a million things to do but getting CPR certified should be on the top of the list. It will give tremendous peace of mind – and the more peace of mind to have as a parent, the better. The American Red Cross, local hospitals, fire departments and recreation departments offer CPR training. Keep rescue equipment and a first aid kit poolside. Know how to use the rescue equipment. Have an emergency action plan for family and have a phone with emergency numbers programmed into speed dial. Swimming skills at a young age are most important. Children are safer when they master swimming skills at an early age. Qualified instructors in many public and private community swimming

programs around the country can provide ongoing development of swimming skills while teaching proper behavior in and around the water. “At British Swim School we believe teaching kids to swim should be a process, not an event or activity. Please stay safe!” Article submitted by British Swim School, the premier provider of water-survival and learn-to-swim lessons, offering classes for customers three months old to adult throughout Essex County in its Livingston and Fairfield locations starting September 1. Highly-trained professional instructors give individual attention to each child, to make sure they progress as fast as possible. Lessons are always fun. Visit https:// britishswimschool.com/NewJerseyTheOranges/.

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Whippany Railway Museum Hosts Touch A Truck

ome to the Whippany Railway Museum on Sunday, Sept 9, for its first “Touch-A-Truck & Train Ride” event. This family event offers children of all ages a hands-on opportunity to explore working trucks of all types, as well as meeting the people who build, protect and serve the local community. The Touch-A-Truck & Train Ride event is a fundraising effort to benefit the Whippany Railway Museum, a 501(c)3 non-profit operating heritage railroad that is staffed by volunteers. Donations from the public help to keep the Museum operational, but funds are still required to support this unique New Jersey treasure, further enhance the museum’s mission and historic preservation efforts. See a collection of vehicles - fire trucks, transport vehicles, construction vehicles and public health and safety trucks - that will be positioned on the museum grounds. Attendees can climb into the cabs, honk

the horns, examine the equipment, flash the lights and creatively explore the trucks with guidance from the respective professionals who will explain the equipment and discuss the work each vehicle performs. Enter the cab of 120-ton, 111-year old steam locomotive No. 385; climb aboard the mid-1900’s excursion train as it makes a 10-mile, 45-minute round trip along the historic Whippanong Trail. Each train ticket holder will receive a special commemorative keepsake of the day. The trains feature a unique collection of restored vintage cabooses from historic rail lines that once served New Jersey and the Metropolitan area. The excursion is a thrill for the children as they enjoy what for many, will be their very first train ride.and they can also learn about and experience the history of N.J.’s rich railroad and transportation heritage. Passengers can combine the experience of riding the train along with touring the Muse-

9 um site, featuring its outstanding collection of historic railroad locomotives, rolling stock, operating model train layouts and vintage farm tractors. Visitors can upgrade their excursion experience by choosing to ride in an elegantly-restored 1927-era Central Railroad of New Jersey (CNJ) ‘Club Car’ Jersey Coast. The car has the look and feel of a private club with individual leather chairs, mahogany interior accented with stained glass, built-in tables and period ceil-

ing fans. The Jersey Coast recalls the 1930’s when the CNJ operated its deluxe coach train, The Blue Comet, between Jersey City and Atlantic City. The striking paint scheme of cream and blue reminds one of a comet streaking through space. It is the only car of its type operating in New Jersey. Trains depart from museum site at 1 Railroad Plaza in Whippany. For more info, call (973) 8878177 or visit at www.WhippanyRailwayMuseum.net.

Applebee’s Fundraiser To Benefit Whippanong Library

he Whippanong Library will benefit from a Sept. 6 fundraiser at Applebee’s in Hanover. Residents are encouraged to celebrate the library or the end of summer or console children over the first day of school on

Sept.6 from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at Applebee’s on Route 10 in East Hanover. Enjoy a meal or a snack, give the server a Dining to Donate flyer, and the Whippanong Library earns 10 percent of the bill, excluding tax, tip, alcohol, and gift card

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

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

Computer Programming Offered For Students In Whippanong Library

tudents in grades six through nine will be introduced to computer programming by building a series of Python applications and games with text-based and graphical interfaces in the Whippanong Library.

The program will be held on Tuesdays, from Sept. 25 through Nov. 13. By learning the basics of Python programming, students can expand their abilities to build even more complicated games using graphics, anima-

tion and sound. The cost per student is $100 due by Sept. 25. This program is made possible in part by a grant from FirstEnergy. The Whippanong Library also gratefully acknowledges the Friends of the Library

contribution to Design with Python. Pre-registration is required. For more information or to register, call the Whippanong Library at 973-428-2460.

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