No. 16 Vol. 3
www.mypaperonline.com
March 2018
Mendham Middle Schoolers Jump Rope For Heart Health
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By Henry M. Holden hrough the American Heart Association (AHA) program, Jump Rope For Heart, kids learn jump rope skills, how their heart works and raise money to help kids with special hearts. “Have fun, learn how to stay healthy, and make a difference in the lives of others,” they say! Jump Rope For Heart and Hoops For Heart are national education and fundraising events sponsored by the AHA and the Society of Health and Physical Educators (SHAPE). According to the American Heart Association’s website, “These events engage elementary and middle school students with jumping rope or playing basketball while empowering them to improve their own health and help other kids with hearthealth issues. And both programs are great ways to satisfy the physical education standards as determined by SHAPE America.” Jump Rope For Heart events are conducted in school by physical education instructors, coaches or teachers. “The teacher who retired last year started the Jump Rope for Heart tradition,” said Gina Sodora, a fifth-grade teacher. “So, I was asked by a Jump Rope for Heart coordinator if I would like to continue the tradition with our fifth grade class. “During the fifth-grade physical education period the entire fifth-grade class came to the gym on February 14th to take part,” she said. “The kids were to go out on their own, with the help of their parents, to raise money that all went directly to the American Heart Association. “We ended up raising a total of $1,590,” she said. “They were able to get donations in the form of checks or online donations, so the money raised was in no way connected to the number of jumps or anything
Vera dela Vega like that. Most of the other related arts teachers, including physical education, art and computers, showed up to help keep the event organized and running along with the guidance counselor and peer leaders, which is a small group of seventh and eighth grade students. There were 10 jumping stations such as races, single jump rope and double dutch. “The fifth- graders seemed to absolutely love the event, and I received good feedback from them as well,” she said. “So, I will most likely carry on the tradition next year. “Planning was relatively easy especially with the help of the Jump Rope for Heart coordinators who helped me with each step since it was my first time running this event,” she added. Vera dela Vega is a poster child for what benefits are derived from this program. The seven-year old said, “When I would run, jump or play sports, my heart would beat very fast and my chest would hurt. I told my mom, dad, and doctor, and they continued on page 4
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Third Annual Pins For Pets Fundraiser Benefits Local Shelter Animals
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By Dawn M Chiossi n March 11, participants enjoyed the third annual Pins for Pets Fundraiser to benefit the animals of the Randolph Regional Animal Shelter sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Randolph Township. The event was held 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Rockaway Lanes. Bowling is more than just fun activity; it is a great way to exercise, have fun and even benefit those who need it. This includes the furry friends that are housed in animal shelters. Seeing such animals in need of forever homes can even make the iciest of hearts melt. All proceeds will be donated to the Friends of the Randolph Animal Shelter. This is a great event for individuals or groups to bowl alone or in teams. For just $20 per person, bowlers enjoyed two hours of unlimited bowling and shoe rental. According to Longtime Kiwanis Member Gene Stracco, the Pins for Pets event
is extremely popular and has been since its inception. Impressively, they were expecting approximately 131 bowlers with all 24 lanes of the bowling alley full! “The response has been terrific,” Stracco enthuses. Total donations for this event haven’t been totaled yet, but Stracco hopes that they will be eclipsing last year’s total of $1,300 dollars. According to Stracco, the Kiwanis Club of Randolph Pins for Pets Fundraiser was a “no brainer” for the committee to get behind. He describes that when they came up with the idea, it was unanimous immediately—folks were that excited to help the shelter animals. As a special treat, at the end of game two, the top four scorers will be listed on index cards and awarded a $50 gift certificate to the Randolph Diner. In addition to food and drink, there will be tables set up to accept donations, as well as selling items to help in this wonderful cause.
Pins for Pets is so well anticipated that while one is run every year, The Kiwanis Club of Randolph alternates and juggles it between the Randolph Animal Shelter and the 11th Hour Rescue Shelter in Randolph, a second chance shelter for animals.) “We at Kiwanis do things to help other people,” says Stracco. “Now with this event, we are doing things to help pets.” Stracco points to last year, citing the highest compliment of all. “People were having such a good time; they extended their stay, and didn’t want to leave.” The Kiwanis Club of Randolph is a wonderful community organization that is involved in so much, including the Morristown Craft Market, the Randolph Freedom Festival Parade and Fireworks, and the town’s Holiday House Decorating, to name a few. The Randolph Regional Animal Shelter benefits the towns of Randolph and surrounding areas.
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Church Of The Messiah’s 5th Annual Meet Local Artisans Show
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hurch of the Messiah in Chester plans to offer an opportunity to meet local artisans on Saturday, April 7, 6 p.m-9 p.m. Several artists have agreed to present and sell their creations. The show will feature a woodworker, jeweler, potter, soap maker, candle maker, knitter, stationary designer and more. This will be an intimate setting and will offer an opportunity to meet the artisans and learn more about their crafts. There is no charge
for admission, but donations will be gladly accepted. Complimentary coffee, tea, and snacks will be available. Author, Cynthia Dreeman Meyer of “Gregory the Spider” and “Merry Stirring Mice” joining the show. Her books will be available for purchase and signing. Don’t miss this opportunity. All proceeds help to support the Church’s ministry and community outreach programs. These include providing and
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Explore Painting, Gardening And Wine At Mendham Twp. Library
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endham Township Library in Brookside jumps into spring with painting, gardening, wine drinking and more. On Thursday, April 5, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., explore the works of Vincent Van Gogh. Meet Dr. Mike Norris for a virtual tour of Van Gogh’s masterpieces. Pastor and painter, Van Gogh produced more than 2,000 works of art in his last decade. He wrote to his brother Theo that, as he had no children, he viewed his paintings as his progeny. Explore some of these “brilliant children,” especially those at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Registration is required. On Thursday, April 19, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., get ready to plan that summer garden
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with tips from Naturalist Rich Hoffman. Learn how to plant an organic garden free from pesticides or chemicals, discuss methods of making good soil, planting techniques, composting and the importance of pollinators for the garden. Also learn about good sources for seeds and plants. Registration is required. Save the date for Wine with Friends on Friday, May 4, 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Featuring selections from 56 Degree Wine. Cost is $60 per person / $70 at the door. All Proceeds will benefit the Mendham Township Library. For more information, call 973-543-4018 or visit http:// www.mendhamtownshiplibrary.org.
Blood Drive Volunteers Needed
ew Jersey Blood Services, which supplies blood to 60 hospitals throughout the state, is in need of volunteers to work blood drives. The blood mobile volunteer is an integral member of the blood collection team whose task it is to assist donors with registration, perform canteen duties and make appointments
for their next donation. Volunteers should have the ability to relate to the public, be able to perform different jobs as needed and have the willingness to follow the rules. For additional information, contact Jan Zepka, manager of community relations and volunteer services, Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 732-616-8741.
serving meals at a Morris County homeless shelter, donating food to local food pantries, providing Christmas and Easter gift baskets to needy families and seniors, and supporting a ministry which provides formula, baby food, diapers and oth-
er supplies for needy mothers with infants. For more information, contact: Chris Martin: 973-9757192; email rchristinemartin@ hotmail.com; or visit www. messiahchester.org.
Jump Rope For Heart Health... continued from front page learned that one of my blood tunnels was growing from the wrong side of my heart. Two nice surgeons fixed the tunnel so now I can run, jump and play sports without pain. I am very happy that my heart and its tunnels are fixed. I am making sure my heart stays healthy by
eating healthy foods, drinking lots of water and exercising. “I’m excited to raise money for the American Heart Association so they can make new medicines and learn new ways to fix more kids’ hearts that don’t work exactly right,” she said.
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Turnaround Season For Mendham’s Minutemen Brings High Hopes For Next Year’s Basketball Season
By Josh Lashley he grit and determination displayed by the Mendham High School boys’ basketball program this recently concluded season was as real as it was admirable. The Minutemen may have gotten off to a slow start this winter, but they kept fighting and ultimately reached double digit wins and qualified for the post season. The ways in which Mendham responded to adversity is something that all members of the team can take with them moving forward as a testament that never giving up and continuing to believe in oneself and those around them is very important in life. Phil Manuel, the head coach for the Minutemen, vividly recalls a point in the season when things began to turn in favor of his squad. “When I look back on the season it was a roller coaster ride,’’ Manuel said. “The first game that stands out was the Randolph game, a 48-47 victory on January 10. We were 1-8 at the time and they were and are one of the best teams in the coun-
ty. We held them to six points in the fourth quarter and beat them. The kids really showed great character. They continued to play really hard despite not getting the results they wanted. They came to practice every day with a positive attitude and continued to get better. The Randolph triumph was the only memorable moment for the Minutemen this winter. “Some other games that stand out were the first Delbarton game, a 58-50 win on January 12, and our two wins in the County Tournament versus Mt. Olive, 60-33 on January 26; and Pequannock, 57-42 on February 3,’’ Manuel said. The Minutemen lost in the quarterfinal round of the Morris County Tournament to top seeded and eventual County Tournament winner Chatham. Leadership was a main factor as Mendham changed their fortunes this past season. “Connor Murphy was a standout for us all year long,’’ Manuel said. “He averaged 19 points per game and 12 rebounds per game. He was voted First Team All-County by the Morris County Coaches. Kevin San-
sone played very well for us, he averaged nine points a game making 54 3- point shots. “Our captains Kenny Bergmann and Clay Losee showed great leadership all year as did all our senior players, Kevin Werner, Joey Scotti, Zachary Ashnault and Connor Roswech.’’ The Minutemen finished with 11 wins and advanced to the NJSIAA North 2 Group 2 Sectional Tournament where they were defeated by Snyder. They had three wins in the Northwest Jersey Athletic Conference United Division as well. Coach Manuel has ample reason for optimism for the 20182019 season and beyond. “There is reason for optimism next year because we return some good players,’’ Manuel said. “In addition to juniors Connor Murphy and Kevin Sansone we are returning juniors Danny Murphy, Gavin Franzon, Jackson Losee and sophomores TJ Garrison and Jesse Hafemeister. All are very capable of playing solid minutes for us next year if they work hard developing their game in the off-season.’’
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Legacy Of Greystone Lives On After Demolition
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By: J.L. Shively reystone Park Psychiatric Hospital stood for more than 100 years and had become a well-known, if not imposing sight in Morris Plains, until its demolition in 2015. Despite the loss of this building, Greystone’s memory has lived on and has even become a source of inspiration for the many people who rallied around it. This memory has not only inspired continued discussion on the topic of Greystone and medicine but has given strength to the preservation efforts of similar structures. The current exhibit at Acorn Hall, “The Cutting Edge: Medicine in Morris County 1876– 1976,” is an example of this inspiration. This exhibit ties in with the 125th anniversary of the Morristown Medical Center and “pays tribute to the medical history in Morris County,” states Exhibit Curator Kim Smith. This exhibit is planned to be on display until June 3, says Smith. The Historical Society also had a series of lectures planned to tie in with this exhibit, the next being “Woody Gutherie’s Wardy Forty: Greystone Park State Hospital Revisited,” which is set for Sun., March 24 at 2 p.m. at Acorn Hall. The last of these programs is the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum bus trip, which is set for Thurs., April 12 to Sat., April 14. The first lecture held in collaboration with this exhibit was given by Rusty Tagliareni and Christina Mathews, co-authors of the Images of America book “Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital,” which chronicles not only the original history of Greystone, but also the preservation efforts and the final demolition of the building. Tagliareni and Mathews also created and maintain the web-
site entitled Antiquity Echoes, which archives the many abandoned locations they visit. “Abandoned buildings are temporary,” explained Tagliareni at the first of these lectures, “and we don’t greatly like these buildings being abandoned.” This lecture was the first of a two-part presentation held by Tagliareni and Mathews entitled “Greystone’s Legacy.” The second of these discussions was set to be held on March 11 at the time of this article. “These buildings are extensions of the community itself,” Tagliareni expressed at this discussion, explaining the drive behind a desire to save them. Greystone itself was designed by architect Thomas Kirkbride and first opened its doors in 1876. It was one of the last of an estimated 15 Kirkbride structures remaining in the U.S. and was heralded as the largest, single foundation building in the world until the construction of the Pentagon. It is largely the fascination with the architecture, which is not likely to be seen again, that rallied groups around saving the structure and rallies them still in an effort to continue to preserve the past. It is this message that Tagliareni and Mathews express in their discussions of Greystone and their ongoing efforts to save similar abandoned places. After the demolition of Greystone, the group Preserve Greystone did not so much dissolve but become something new. The group gave it’s 501c3 status to the emerging group, Preservation Works. The president of Preservation Works, Christian J. VanAntwerpen, describes the rise of the group and his involvement in it as an “interesting journey,” which he states began with watching an episode of the show “House M.D.” which fea-
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tures the doctor being admitted into Greystone. It was this, VanAntwerpen states, “ignited his interest in
these types of buildings.” His story is very similar to many others’ sudden fascination with continued on page 7
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Legacy Of Greystone... continued from page 6 these giant, abandoned structures. The foundation of Preservation Works was laid at a conference held in Traverse City, MI at the restored Kirkbride building. This conference, VanAntwerpen states, was held “smack dab between two Kirkbride buildings;” Greystone, on which demolition had just begun at the time of the conference, and Fergus Falls in Minnesota, which Preservation Works is currently trying to help save. The mission of Preservation Works, VanAntwerpen explains, is to “provide resources” for the community in which these buildings stand to assist them in saving these structures. Utilizing what was learned after the demolition of Greystone, the group helps to advocate the reconstruction and repurposing of buildings which have an “architecturally beautiful concept,” states VanAntwerpen.
A memorial to the Greystone structure is planned to be raised on the original site of the main building. This memorial, Tagliareni states, is planned to be constructed with the 180 pieces of the original façade that was saved before the building’s demolition. Tagliareni notes that the possibility of this memorial was made possible by the quick thinking of concerned Kirkbride enthusiast, Robert Duffy, and the generous efforts of the group, Northstar, which was in charge of demolishing the building. Taliareni explains that Northstar donated all the materials needed to remove the façade, as well as an entire day in which to complete the work. Currently these materials are warehoused in a safe location, where they have been inventoried to aide with the effort to generate a concept for the memorial design. A completion date is not yet set as
groups involved work through structural details. For more information on events with the Morris County Historical Society visit morriscountyhistory.org or call Acorn Hall at 973-267-3465. For more information about Preservation Works visit the
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website at www.thepreservationworks.org or email info@ thepreservationworks.org. For more information on Tagliareni’s and Mathews’ work visit antiquityechoes.blogspot. com/p/welcome-to-antiquity echoes.html#.WqGMwfnyvIU.
Chester Lions Club Offers 2018 Scholarships
he Chester Lions Club is accepting applications for its annual scholarship initiative. High School seniors residing Chester, Mendham and Washington Township are encouraged to apply for one of five available $5,000 scholarships. Candidates will be selected by the Chester Lions Club Scholarship Committee based upon criteria including scholastic achievement, community service, extracurricular activities, financial need and accomplishments that exhibited exception-
al leadership. Applications are available at West Morris Central and West Morris Mendham High Schools and can also be found at the Chester Lions Club website: www.chesterlionsclubnj.com. Fully completed applications must be submitted to Chester Lions Club, Attn: Warren Weinstein, 7208 Wynbrook Drive, Randolph, N.J., 07869, by April 15. Following its motto, “We Serve,” the Chester Lions Club has provided scholarships for the community’s students for more than 40 years.
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Mendham Club To Hold Easter Egg Hunt
he Brookside Community Club, Mendham Township, will hold its annual Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, March 31 at 10:30 a.m. Each child is asked to bring
a basket to collect eggs. There will be juice and goodies in the Community Club after the hunt, and opportunities to take a photo with the Easter Bunny. Admission is free.
Mendham Business Association Seeks New Members
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he Mendham Business Association, which seeks to promote business in the Morris County town, is seeking new members. The group raises money for scholarships by holding an annual golf outing, sidewalk sale and Holly Trail holiday event,
which features a Christmas tree light at day’s end. It holds monthly meetings and dinners twice a year. The dues are $50. Call 973543-2145 for more information or to receive an invoice. The group’s website is www. mendhambusiness.com.
What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Have a human interest story? We want to hear from you! Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
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Discover Books And So Much Inside Thomas Edison’s Library
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By Steve Sears hen visiting the Thomas Edison National Historic Site in West Orange, one may “find” Thomas Edison himself inside his three-story library, which doubled as his office and research center in Building #5. Theresa Jung, assistant superintendent at the site, explains, “It is rare to find a site that still has, not only the historic buildings but also the original furnishings that were in those rooms. It almost looks like Thomas Edison might walk around the corner and join the tour.” Both Edison and his staff used the library regularly for 44 years. Usually the first room a visitor sees when they enter the main laboratory building, there’s too much to absorb during one visit. On the shelves are books and journals from around the world on scientific and technical topics, and on display are artifacts that will keep those with varied interests busy during a self-guided tour. About 10,000 books populate the library, and as far as
Jung knows, there is evidence that they used something like the Dewey Decimal System to keep books in order. And if that first number boggles the mind, consider this about the entirety of the Thomas Edison National Historic Site: there are 400,000 artifacts in the museum collection and five million documents in the archives; not all are on display; many are preserved in storage areas. A few noteworthy things, among so many, wife Mina Edison sent a cot from their nearby Glenmont home in Llewelyn Park for her husband to nap on since he often worked many hours. It’s nestled between a set of bookshelves. Near the library’s third floor, a huge clock read 3:26, the hour and minute hands ceasing movement when Edison breathed his last at age 84 on Oct. 18, 1931. No explanation for the mysterious clock stoppage has ever been found. Hanging on shelving near the entrance are the pictures of the five United States Presidents in office
during a good portion of the years the plant was in operation: Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Warren Harding, Calvin Coolidge, and Herbert Hoover. It is not known if a president ever visited while in office, but the site has photographs of Franklin D. Roosevelt circa 1920 and Herbert Hoover from 1928 visiting the West Orange laboratory, perhaps during campaign stops. The inventor’s desk, which was locked by his son Charles on the day of his death, but reopened by his wife in 1947 during the celebration of the great man’s 100th birthday, is also on view, its contents well protected by glass. An honorary Academy Award received in 1929 due to his work developing motion pictures, signed by Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, and other famed screen stars, hangs prominently along with other honorary info. Jung offers a final perspective: “The fact that many of these rooms are still furnished the way they were
Have a human interest story? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
when Thomas Edison walked through the halls makes it a truly inspiring place to visit.” The site is open year-round, We d n e s d ay through Sunday, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Entrance fee is $10, free for youngsters 16 and under. Park Annual Passes are $40. Glenmont Estate, Edison’s nearby home, is closed during the winter. For a calendar of events, visit www. nps.gov/edis/planyourvisit/events. htm, or call (973) 736-0550, ext. 11.
A newer statue of Thomas Edison greets site visitors. Photo by Steve Sears.
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Home Upgrades That Make ‘Cents’
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home is often a family’s single largest asset, so making investments with upgrades and home improvements is almost always a good idea. However, knowing when and where to make those improvements isn’t necessarily a simple decision. Budget and space most often dictate the direction, but keeping function and your lifestyle needs in mind can help create a space that makes for an all-around smart investment. Add technology in unexpected places. With the surge in smart devices, it’s becoming increasingly common to add technology throughout the house, and the bathroom is no exception. From heated floors to mirrors with embedded TV screens, the options are plentiful. A bathroom outfitted with the latest technology can bring function and a whole new level of style and elegance to your home. When choosing your upgrades, set a budget and then let your imagination soar to create a spa-like retreat you can experience without ever leaving home. Keep in mind that not all smart devices integrate seamlessly, so do your research before buying to ensure a convenient connected setup. Go green for the earth and savings. Appliances and climate control systems are often the first features homeowners consider when it comes to environmentally friendly upgrades, but windows and window treatments are another way to make a big impact. In a similar vein, skylights are a surprisingly affordable upgrade for the functionality and aesthetic benefits they provide, especially in the bathroom and kitchen where ventilation is as important as ample lighting. You can give your lighting and home value a boost with an Energy Star-qualified option such as Velux solar-powered fresh-air skylights, which open for air flow, reducing dependence on electrical lights and fans, with the touch of a programmable remote control. For expanded control over the amount of light and warmth that enters or leaves your rooms, solar-powered skylight blinds are available in more than 100 designer colors and patterns. Like the skylights, Velux solar-powered blinds are operated with the remote. The solar products and installation costs are also eligible for a 30-percent federal tax credit. Learn more at whyskylights.com.
Finish the basement. Adding finished square footage to your home is nearly always a way to increase its value. For many homes, the basement is the most practical place to gain that space. Instead of using it as a collection ground for dust bunnies and storage, converting it into usable space can bring meaningful value, not only in dollars and cents, but in overall enjoyment of your home. A basement is the perfect location for expanded room to live and entertain, and if you have egress or other windows, adding extra bedrooms may also be an option. When making plans for finishing a basement, keep function first. Adding features like bathrooms can be costly if the plumbing isn’t already in place, but having ready access to those facilities may pay off if you plan to spend lots of time downstairs. Also keep climate in mind; in many parts of the country basements tend to be damp, so be sure to use materials that can withstand the conditions during the rainy season. Create outdoor living space for all year long. If a basement renovation or addition isn’t practical for your location or budget, you may be able to create additional living space in an area you already have – outdoors. Even small patio spaces can become cozy gathering spots with the right furnishings and decor. For a larger yard, create destinations that make it comfy to congre-
gate, such as a fire pit or grouping of chairs with overstuffed cushions. This is another area where climate will play an important role in your plans; adding a well-constructed enclosure to a patio can make it usable during all but the coldest months, while a pergola or other shading can lend necessary relief to an area that bakes in the summer sun. Aside from the hardscaping, look at other ways to soften your outdoor space and enhance livability, such as functional shade trees and flowering vegetation that attract birds
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Atlantic Ambulance Presents Child Safety Seat Inspection Events
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By Kerry Breen n February 22, Atlantic Ambulance paired with Safe Kids Worldwide for a free, publicly-available car seat inspection. The program, known as Buckle Up, focuses on safety in and around cars. According to Sarah Daplyn, an Atlantic Training Center coordinator, these events are held several times throughout the year in various locations. The event included certified child passenger safety technicians on-site, who were able to help parents properly install their children’s car seats. “We typically hold our inspection events once every other month at the Atlantic Ambulance Air One helicopter base located at 65 Love Lane in Netcong, NJ,” said Daplyn. “Safe Kids holds these types of events all the time in various locations throughout the state.” According to a flyer advertising the event, three out of four car seats are not used correctly. According to the Safe Kids Worldwide website, one million children around the world die of unintentional injuries each year, and millions more are injured; car safety is the greatest cause of preventable deaths and injuries to children
both nationally and globally. “Our sponsored programs and initiatives combine education, awareness, environmental changes, and safety device distribution to get communities more involved in child safety and keep families and children safer,” as state on the site. “We work together with communities in the United States and partners around the world to implement programs that will address the leading causes of injury and injury-related death.” According to the website, similar child car seat events are held throughout the country, not just within the state of New Jersey. Most of the events are open to the public, and can be found in locations such as General Motors dealerships, hospitals, community centers and shopping centers. The Safe Kids company also has more than 125 Mobile Car Seat Checkup Vans operating across the United States. These vans are designed to turn “any parking lot into a full-service child restraint safety event site,” and almost every state has at least one van operating. Throughout the United States, 500 permanent child passenger safety inspection
stations are operated, with regular times and dates available for interested parents and caregivers. Since the Buckle Up program was established in 1997 during a partnership with General Motors Foundation, the program has grown to include four main components. The components included child passenger safety, which addresses car seats, booster seats and seat belts; heatstroke awareness and prevention with a campaign called Never Leave Your Child Alone in a Car; public education on driveway and parking lot injuries known as “frontovers” and “backovers,” which includes another program called Spot the Tot; and “Getting Ready to Drive,” which covers passenger education for preteens and teens before they drive and includes a program called Countdown2Drive, which teaches preteen and young teens about safe driving before they get behind the wheel. The program also works as public policy advocates helping states strengthen their laws regarding child safety in vehicles and drunk driving.
FOR LOCATIONS VISIT WWW.LEGACYMINDEDMEN.ORG
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Mendham News • March 2018 • Page 15
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Local Soccer Coach Raises Funds To Equip Colombian Youth With Soccer Gear And Skills For Better Life
By Cheryl Conway s a soccer player since he was four and coach for the past decade, 26year old Sebastian Castillo-Giraldo’s current goal is to pay it forward and help youth from his native country. Castillo-Giraldo of Wharton has started a Go Fund Me page to purchase training equipment and provide soccer clinics to hundreds of inner city children of Colombia. The children he aims to reach live in the city of Medellin as well as Supia, Caldas, the town he was born. He plans to travel in May for ten days, May 13-May 23, with three of his soccer students and a friend, Marc Reynolds of Succasunna, a photographer/filmmaker who will be documenting the trip. “It’s time I pay it forward to those who are less fortunate and give approximately 300 kids an opportunity to use soccer as a vehicle to improve their lives,” Castillo-Giraldo states on his Go Fund Me site. “The game has allowed me to attend college and has shaped me to be the human I am today.” Castillo-Giraldo grew up in Colombia, during the time of civil war, which had ended in 2016 when the peace treaty was signed, he explains. While conditions were rough, Castillo-Giraldo says “soccer was big in my town.” He started playing at the age of four; continued to play when he came to U.S. with his parents in 1998, in the fourth grade; playing at Morris Hills High School in Rockaway and college, at both County College of Morris in Randolph and the Centenary University in Hackettstown, before becoming a soccer coach 10 years ago. Castillo-Giraldo has been a soccer coach in Mt. Olive, in its camps and premier soccer program; ran the select soccer camps at Morris Hills now called Morris County Summer Select; and has been the first assistant coach for the men’s soccer team at CCM since 2017. Through soccer, “you learn discipline, hard work, determination and team work,” says Castillo-Giraldo, teaching assistant and graduate research assistant at Monmouth University. “Those kids need it,” he says about the children in Colombia, “to help them move up in the ladder of life. “Colombia is a third world country;
During a pre-season tournament with Centenary College in Rochester, NY, during senior year, Sebastian Castillo-Giraldo was captain, pictured front and center with the bright cleats in hand.
soccer is a tool to avoid falling into drug use and alcoholism,” he continues on the Go Fund Me page. “It’s a beacon of hope as well as a stimulator to dream big and achieve success in life. As a world history graduate student at Monmouth University, Castillo-Giraldo is currently writing his master’s thesis on “How Soccer Explains the World.” It was in the first week of December 2017 when Castillo-Giraldo started his Go Fund Me page to help youth in Colombia. A family friend who works for the government in Colombia has identified and connected Castillo-Giraldo with youth teams most in need. Mt. Olive Soccer Club “donated a plethora of new gear,” says Castillo-Giraldo. About 90 percent of its donations are brand new and include uniforms, soccer socks, shorts, sweats, sweaters and jerseys. Kinnelon High School donated some gear as well. Most needed now is the financial support, he says, as his goal is to purchase 200 brand new Adidas balls that cost $3,000.
“I can’t have soccer clinics unless I have balls for the kids,” he says. “Balls are really expensive.” The ones he plans to provide are expected to last three to five years and are “ideal for their practices and their games,” he says. Funds will also cover costs for cones and ladders as well as shipping boxes of equipment; soccer clinics for kids with proper training skills; followed my minitalks to discuss “the power of soccer.” His plan is to help 20 youth teams with proper equipment and gear. He estimates that the boys and girls will be between the ages of 8 and 15. “I’ll be running clinic and drills,” he says, with two to three practices daily. While cycling is popular in Colombia too, Castillo-Giraldo says the “predominant sport in Colombia is soccer. It’s a passion you learn to love and you hold dear to you. The whole country plays and the whole country watches them, the Colombia National Team, national pride. Even with all the unrest, when our country was being torn to pieces,” he explains continued on page 18
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Local Soccer Coach Raises Funds... continued from page 16 how soccer provides a sense of pride “that brings the whole country together.” He now wants to share his love for soccer. “When I was a little kid playing in Colombia, I had great coaches that didn’t know me,” he says. “I think it’s only right to share my knowledge of soccer with those kids so they can move forward. Everyone in my family has played soccer, like it’s in my blood, in my DNA. “Race doesn’t matter, class doesn’t matter, religion doesn’t matter. It’s just the talents and skills each person brings to the table what truly matters.” Reynolds, who met Castil-
lo-Giraldo about seven years ago when he became his eldest son’s soccer coach of Villa at NJ Dynamo, couldn’t agree more and looks forward to the trip. “I love the game of soccer; I have three sons who play,” says Reynolds. “I believe soccer should be accessible to everyone regardless of income or anything else. I know the happiness it brings and I feel everyone deserves that.” With plans to video their trip, Reynolds says “it’s about me telling a story. This to me is a story worth telling. It’s about soccer, but it’s more about humanity and giving back. I hope to capture the happiness we
Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Have a human interest story? We want to hear from you! Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
bring to the kids that we meet. I also want to capture Sebastian’s big/generous heart.” Donations are still being collected through May 1. “We need your help to raise as much money as possible to spread as much hope as we can,” says Castillo-Giraldo. He
and his fellow travelers will self-fund their flights and expenses. With a goal to collect $4,500, as of press time $1,095 has been raised. Donate at https://www.gofundme.com/ soccer-clinics-for-kids-in-colombia.
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