Morristown june 2018 by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

No. 16 Vol. 6

www.mypaperonline.com

June 2018

Morris Twp. Septuagenarian Bicycles 1,500 Miles

By Henry M. Holden eventy-year old Morris Township resident Paul Kiczek recently retired but not to a rocking chair. Kiczek said that he had planned an adventure to coincide his retirement. The adventure was no small undertaking: He planned to bicycle ride 1,500 miles from Key West, Fla., to his home in Morristown. “I thought it would be adventurous and test me physically and mentally, and was I was up for the challenge,” said Kiczek, who had been a cyclist for more than two decades. “I researched the bike that I was going to use carefully,” he said. “I wound up selecting a cycling bike which was more durable than the ordinary bike and close to a mountain bike. “I had it custom-built with racks and fenders and bags that allowed me to carry about 40 pounds equipment.” The plan was to partner with his friend Tom Landes, who had more experience on multi-day bike rides. Landes, also in his age bracket, had experienced a similar trip about five years ago, by himself. “I learned a lot from him because he had made the trip and he volunteered to join me. “We started from Fort Lauderdale on April 10 and I arrived back in Morristown on May 10. We used Google maps since there was a bicycle option which gave us

Kiczek’s family joined him on the final leg of his month-long trek. His five grandchildren joined him for the last quarter-mile which he says was a such a rewarding experience.

our preferred coastline route. “However, a psychological issue arose in me when Tom dropped out after a week to go home and deal with some issues,” he said. The solo part was one that Kiczek hadn’t considered. “It was a good personal experience being out on my own, and I valued the relationships I built with people along the way.” Among the obstacles Kiczek had to overcome were unexpected repairs including the first in Key Largo, Fla., where he blew a tire. Kiczek said he planned for breakdowns. “The very first day I broke down pretty badly near Biscayne Bay natural preserve,” he said. “I had checked Google and select-

ed a route that was not a preferred route but one I thought would be OK. The road was filled with stones and I wound up getting a flat tire that I couldn’t fix. I was able to walk out of the preserve, but I still had a flat. I had to call Uber.” Uber worked out. He was able to get to a bicycle shop where he dumped the tires he had and bought better ones. “Another challenge I had was in Key West,” he continued. “They are notorious for having a 7-mile Bridge build for cars, not bicycles. It had a 3-foot strip for the shoulder. It’s a very dangerous bridge for a bicyclist with one lane and cars and trucks zooming by at 70 miles an hour. “Bridges became my nemesis,” he said. continued on page 10

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4-H Seeing Eye Puppies To Visit Mendham Township Library

By Steve Sears he Seeing Eye, which proudly states on its website that it is “a philanthropic organization whose mission is to enhance the independence, dignity, and self-confidence of blind people through the use of Seeing Eye dogs,” will present a program on July 10, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Mendham Township Library. The presentation details the history of Seeing Eye and puppy raising itself. About 10 - 15 puppies will be present at the event, each handled by a youth or adult. Kristin Kabis, who is co-leader of the Morristown-based 4-H Seeing Eye Puppy Club, Puppy Tails, will present the program. Kabis is in her fourth year as co-leader, and her mom, Linda, who is in her 20th year, is also a co-leader. She says, “We like to share the puppy love with the public whenever we can. It offers a socialization experience that helps our puppies become successful guide dogs. The community benefits by learning more about The Seeing Eye that is so close to home, the opportunity to become a puppy raiser, and to learn how amazing these dogs are.” She continues, “Puppy raising is a wonderful experience for both youth and

adults. It teaches you to love and let go while making such a difference in the life of someone else. You learn about patience, dog care, kindness, and giving back. These puppies give you so much love during the year you’re raising them that it helps you when you have to say goodbye. You also want to continue in the program and do it all over again; in our family’s case, we are now raising puppy #29, a female golden retriever named Carina.” All puppy raisers are volunteers. Trish Hall, program director at the Mendham Township Library, explains a bit about the library and its programs, especially the Seeing Eye event. “The Mendham Township Library strives to bring educational, informative, cultural, interesting, and thought-provoking programs throughout the year,” she said. “We offer three programs each month to adults and additional programs for children including story time and Lego club, and events for teens as well. The Seeing Eye event that we have planned for July 10 at 7 p.m. should encompass all age groups, from small children to seniors.” Per Hall, Seeing Eye is an important part of the community, and the fact that the

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4-H Seeing Eye Puppies... continued from page 2 enlighten the community with the program; to tell the people more about The Seeing Eye and more specifically about the 4-H Seeing Eye Puppy Raising Program. By giving people the opportunity to see the puppies and meet their trainers they will understand the program and possibly wish to participate as well. If nothing else, we will

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Woman’s Club Of Morristown To Hold Mini Flea Market

he Woman’s Club of Morristown plans to hold a mini flea market on Sunday, June 24, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at its headquarters, the Dr. Lewis Condict House, Morristown. All proceeds will benefit the club and its charitable activities. Offered will be a selection of furniture, including white wicker bedroom pieces, several large mirrors, needlepointed chairs, artwork, lamps and shades, statement-making ceramic vases, linens for bed and table, housewares, and much more. Additional items will continue to be added to the inventory until the day of the sale.

The indoor sale will take place rain or shine. The Flea Market helps to free up storage, work, and display space for the club’s huge annual Rummage Sale, to be held August 24-26 this year. The members of the Woman’s Club of Morristown are dedicated to serving their community. The club is a non-profit, non-political, non-sectarian organization whose purpose is to promote improvements within its community, to offer civic, cultural, and educational activities, and to preserve the Dr. Lewis Condict House. More information is available at http:// www.wcomt.org/.

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MHS Girls Lacrosse Win Morris County Championship Title

By: J.L. Shively he Morristown High School Girls Lacrosse team recently made school history when they won the title of Morris County Tournament Champions in May. Coach Evan Mager, who has coached the girls for the last eight years states of the win, “The girls really competed well.” Mager, who is also a second grade teacher at Frelinghuysen Middle School, explains that he had always wanted to teach and coach and remarks on the amazing decision he made to coach the girl’s lacrosse, “I’m a lucky coach to have them,” he says of the team. The MHS Girl’s Lacrosse Team has made it to the tournament before but this was their first time to compete in the championship

game. “Our biggest step was getting to the championship game,” states Mager, but once the team was over that hump they performed well. In the championship game, MHS competed against Mt. Lakes, who is a top ranking team. The score at the conclusion of the game was 10:6. The game was held on May 5 at Montville High School and the win secured the title from Mt. Lakes who was the previous title winner. The Morris County Lacrosse Tournament is a competition in which all Morris County teams participate, states Mager. The journey towards this championship was not an easy one. Mager remarks that the MHS team is a varied one, with girls

of all ages participating on the varsity team. Only six of the girls are seniors set to graduate this spring. The team is also comparatively small with just 20 girls on the roster and with a younger team, Mager notes it took some time for the less experienced players to grow into their varsity role.

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Acorn Hall Gets New Roof, Exterior Paint Returns Historic Building To Roots

By Jane Primerano corn Hall is familiar as the symbol of the Morris County Historical Society looking like a Victorian House that fits into the look of old Morristown. Some changes are in the works. One is complete. The house has a new slate roof after the removal of two layers of asphalt shingles. The next is coming. Acorn Hall will be painted in its original color: a simple farmhouse grey. That’s because it was a farmhouse, Amy Curry, executive director of the historical society, pointed out. When Augustus Crane bought the house in 1860 it was a simple Georgian Foursquare built in 1853. He expanded the house, making it nearly three full stories and gave it some Victorian

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touches, but he painted it the color of a farmhouse. He did farm the nine acres of land. The house is two miles from the square which seems like part of the town as a steady stream of Hyundais and Subarus zip past in the direction of the courthouse. When the mode of transportation was horse and buggy, however, it was a little past the edge of town Curry pointed out. Curry explained when the Historical Society inherited the property in 1971, the conventional wisdom in preservation was to paint it a period-accurate color. She had a paint analysis done to fine the true color. She explained the Cranes were not wealthy and they came to Morristown before the age of the millionaires which coincided with the Industrial Revolution. Most of the mansions of Morristown were built be-

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tween 1885 and 1890. The millionaires didn’t last too long with some losing their wealth when the income tax was introduced and most of the rest seeing ruin from the stock market crash in 1929, she pointed out. Before painting can start, however, there is some wood

that needs replacing and a few other items that need to be fixed. All replacement wood has to be milled on site, she pointed out since measurements of a house this age are more precise than modern milling allows for. continued on page 10

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Morris Educational Foundation Announces Anniversary Gratitude Grants, Week Of Giving

n celebration of its 25-year anniversary and as a way to say thanks to the Morris School District, the Morris Educational Foundation has created the 25th Anniversary Gratitude for its Schools grant. With this grant, every school in the district will be awarded up to $5,000 to fund an initiative, program, or project designed to enrich education and strengthen the school community. In addition, the MEF has recently shared 25 faces of the organization that represent the impact the MEF has on the students and teachers of the Morris School District. “Our ‘faces campaign’ is part of the MEF’s annual Friends Campaign, and ask of the larger community to support the work of the MEF in enhancing the educational experience of all the students of the Morris School District, addressing the diversity of our student body and closing the opportunity gap

for all,” said Kim Pistner, chair of the MEF Development Committee. “In addition, we are proud to bring experts to our community to speak on critical issues and topics facing today’s families, partner community tutors with struggling learners, create access to the very best opportunities in STEM and the Arts, inspire innovation for teachers and administrators, and connect students to alumni, ensuring that strong schools equal strong community.” “What a year for the Morris Educational Foundation,” said Patty Haralampoudis, MEF chairwoman. “We kicked off in September celebrating our founders and the 25th anniversary of our organization. In 25 years, due to the generosity of our donors, we have given close to $3.5 million back to the Morris School District, awarded countless scholarships and grants, celebrated thousands of our district teachers and

formed lasting community partnerships.” Individuals can donate at bit. ly/MovingEducationForward. To further inspire families and the community to invest in the MEF as they celebrate 25 years, the MEF is honoring all donors who increase their gift by 25 percent

or new donors with a gift of $125 or more with recognition in the Quarter Century Club. All new donations of $125 or more will also be doubled thanks to the Haralampoudis family. This is an incredible opportunity to double the impact of donations.

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MCHS Plans Historic Hike

oin Morris County Historical Society for a hike along Patriots’ Path to the archaeological site of New Jersey’s Revolutionary War Powder Mill along the Whippany River on July 4, at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Learn about the history of the Powder Mill, the significant role it played locally during the Revolutionary War, and plans

for its future. MCHS’s history with the Powder Mill stretches to 1969, before the formal acquisition of Acorn Hall, back to a time when the installation of Route 287 was looming heavy over the local area. Without knowing the exact location of the archaeological site and fearing its destruction as the roadway

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progressed, then MCHS President Alex Fowler initiated to find and document the site. Fred and Isabel Bartenstein dutifully researched the history of Jacob Ford Jr.’s plight for and construction of the mill with the N.J. Legislature and Edward Lenik conducted the archaeological investigations that found artifacts and structural evidence of at least one building. Together, their findings were released in “New Jersey’s Revolutionary War Powder

Mill,” available in the Gallery Gift Shop. The free hike will follow Patriots’ Path roughly a quarter mile from Acorn Hall’s back porch. For more information on all the events happening during Revolutionary Times, visit morristourism.org. MCHS is located at Acorn Hall, Morristown. For more information, call MCHS at 973267-3465 or visit MorrisCountyHistory.org.

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Acorn Hall...

continued from page 6 The choice to go back to the original color scheme wasn’t without a little controversy, Curry admits, but it was introduced at the society’s gala and is continuing to be talked up during construction tours of the house. Some inside work will also hark back to the original Crane days, Curry said. The butler’s pantry is painted in the original colors and will display formal dishes. Once more funds have come together, the carriage house will be restored and used to house a one-horse open sleigh and tools that belonged to the Cranes or other famers of the era. The society has two New Jersey Historic Trust grants toward the carriage house work, but is still working on matching those grants. “Most middle-class carriage houses no longer exist,” Curry said, because properties were subdivided. The Acorn Hall lot was not subdivided before the society got it from Mary Crane Hone because it had stayed in the family. Crane Hone originally decided the house was so well preserved it should be a museum sometime in the 1950s, Curry said. She also had fam-

ily items and items from the original owners dating back to 1853 that she wanted to see preserved. She left the back three acres along the Whippany River to the Morris County Park Commission. That land is the site of a powder mill dating to Colonial days. The mill was operated by Jacob Ford Jr. and Curry speculates one of the reasons George Washington stayed at the nearby Ford Mansion was to keep an eye on the family’s mill. The Historical Society and the Park Commission have teamed up to get an archeological management plan for the mill site and to have it listed on the state and national Register of Historic Places. Meanwhile, Acorn Hall will continue to feature exhibits from various eras of significance. Right now nine custom wedding gowns from the 1980s loaned by Jeanne Floersheimer grace four of the rooms on the main floor. The historical society is most known for its collection of vintage textiles and another planned exhibit will feature fashions from the 1920s through the 1970s, or “the little black dress through bell bottoms,” Curry said.

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MHS Girls Lacrosse... continued from page 4 ious prestige such as being nominated to U.S. All-American or being awarded as top players in the county, league, and state. One of the great experiences Mager notes about the team is their continuous growth throughout the season. “Every game we played in we got better,” states Mager. With a fairly difficult sched-

ule, the MHS girls worked hard at improving their skills despite the outcome of the game. Mager notes that the team has a very competitive schedule, playing against some of the highest ranked teams in the area as well as a team from upstate NY. In conclusion Mager comments that he is proud to be part of “a good program with good players and good kids.”

Septuagenarian Bicycles... continued from front page “I was taking a coastal route with dozens of bridges up and down the coast. Most of them were not built for bicycles with a little or no shoulders. “At times I took Route 17 which was not really an interstate,” he said. “The challenge I had was Route 17 was not the same highway from state

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Mt. Olive Woman Directs Dress For Success With More Partnerships And Fundraisers

By Cheryl Conway ith more partnerships and fundraisers, the new director of Dress For Success Northern N.J. hopes to grow the non-profit to support a greater number of women seeking jobs and confidence to succeed in the workforce. Kimberly Iozzi, 45, of Budd Lake began on April 30 in her new role as executive director of Dress For Success Northern N.J. covering 10 counties throughout the state. As the former executive director of the Newton Housing Authority for 15 years, Iozzi brings years of experience in government and nonprofit management, dedicating her entire career to empowering low and moderate-income families achieve economic self-sufficiency, personal development and growth. When she saw the position open for Dress For Success advertised through the Center For Nonprofits, Iozzi says she jumped at the opportunity. “I was looking for a change,” she says, as she describes her passion for helping women succeed in the workforce. Dress for Success Northern NJ- 10 Counties, serves Morris, Sussex, Warren, Hunterdon, Bergen, Essex, Middlesex, Somerset, Union and Passaic counties. While it is an affiliate of the Dress for Success Worldwide organization, it is an independent 501©3, responsible for its own fundraising and operations. It relies solely on corporate, foundation and individual contributions to serve its clients at no cost to them. The mission of the organization is to empower women to achieve economic independence by providing a network of support, professional attire and development tools to help women thrive in work and in life. “The goal is to provide all developmental tools, get the interview and do well and to build their confidence,” says Iozzi. All of the programs are offered at no cost to participants. The organization served more than 1,500 women last year, ages 18 to 64, and is well on its way to double that amount this year. “I really want to do more locally to generate support for the mission through both educational events, fundraising, and more,” she says. As the new executive director, Iozzi

oversees the day-to-day operations of the organization. “We run nine programs,” she says, and have 600 volunteers with three paid staff members that manage the programs. One of the programs is a Career Center in which women get assistance with their resumes, interview and online job searches. Another program, Steps For Success offers a 10-week job ready boot camp for unemployed women to break down barriers and provide an extra push to assist a woman in getting a job. “The women come from all different backgrounds,” says Iozzi, not just those who are disadvantaged. Some are stayat-home moms trying to get back into the workforce, others are first time clients trying to enter the workforce. Other programs include mentoring, technology skills, time management and budgeting and Foundation For Success in which women are provided tips on how to keep their employment. A Professional Women’s Group is also offered to provide monthly networking meetings featuring speakers to discuss professional issues, personal growth, budgeting and balancing. The Mobile is another program in which a van visits agencies by appointment and operates as a boutique with volunteer stylists on board to play dress up with suits and help women build confidence. “Its largest suiting was for 70 people,” notes Iozzi. Women are given a referral sheet, are sized and pick their outfits from colors of suits and shoe styles from heels to flats, and also receive a one hour training session. “It’s amazing to see the transformation that happens,” says Iozzi. The Mobile “brings suits to them, does training,” covering interview tips, how to engage, how to shake hands, what questions to ask. With the main boutique at the Madison Community House in Madison, Iozzi hopes to expand to include satellite offices in each of the 10 counties “so people can donate, get clothing and training,” closer to where they live. Bridge to Success is another program in which clients can engage in a bimonthly job search after they go through steps of training, explains Iozzi.

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“This bridge helps them with their one on one to give them the tools,” she says, to succeed. Since women are served for free, Iozzi stresses it is “so important to have grants and donations.” While the majority of the women are referred to Dress For Success by partnering agencies, the organization will connect with all women who need assistance. Some partners include the Women’s Center at the County College of Morris in Randolph, and Jersey Battered Women’s Service. “We need more referral agencies to refer clients to us,” says Iozzi, “partnerships from every level. We are looking for community ambassadors” to hold suit drives for suits, shoes, handbags and jewelry, “whatever makes up a professional. Or host a fundraiser or empower hours to donate a percentage to Dress For Success. “We need to catch up with our donations so we can grow moving forward,” says Iozzi. With “only four of us on staff we definitely need support.” Some ways to get involved include: Be a referral agency to enroll clients in suiting and training programs; donate professional attire; coordinate a suit, accessory, toiletry or shoe drive; volunteer to provide free one-on-one job coaching/mentoring; be a personal shopper for the mobile suiting unit; be a personal stylist, helping clients select appropriate attire for a professional look; provide a training on personal and/or professional development topics; continued on page 14

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Morristown News • June 2018 • Page 13

Decks And Pools Splash Summer With Fun

By Ricki Demarest t’s always fun to enjoy family and friends during special get togethers at home, but, in the summertime, enjoying the sun by the side of the pool or grilling on the deck make those times even better. Now is the time for home-

owners to make sure those festive outdoor spaces are ready for fun times to carry on before the leaves begin to fall. Approximately 50 million American homes have outdoor decks, according to the North American Deck and Railing Association. It’s estimated

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that about half of them have safety issues. Before the power washer and the planters come out, it’s vital to check for signs of wear such as cracks in decking material, weakened joists, rotted wood and loose railings. Insect invasions from carpenter ants, termites and bees can wreak havoc as well. Older decks may not be up to present construction codes either. Building codes are updated about every three years, and it’s a good idea to check whether the deck’s guardrails, handrails, lighting, stairs, and landings meet current safety standards. Mold, mildew, and even wooden slat replacement can usually be handled by a homeowner or contractor. If the hurdles of maintenance and replacement have been cleared, its time to get down to the nitty gritty of deck cleaning. Nick O’Donnell, the manager at Homecraft Rental Center in Ledgewood, said customers can usually count on using a pressure washer to initiate deck cleanup. “People have to pressure wash first, then let it dry for a couple days,” he said. “Then they have to sand the surface and stain it right away,” to create a weather proof and esthetically pleasing surface. “You have a 90 per cent chance of sanding. You have to do that before you stain – it eliminates peeling.” Although O’Donnell and his staff make sure to explain how the equipment works, he said most people don’t pay attention. It doesn’t matter. They are always welcome to call back with questions. The Consumer Reports website offers a thorough yet concise explanation of how to power wash a deck. https://www.consumerreports.org/pressure-washers/ how-to-clean-a-deck-with-a-

pressure-wash/. Deck cleaning comes with eco-friendly options. The website www.house-painintg-info. com lists mixtures that include white vinegar and mild dish soap (good for degreasing and mildew), baking soda, hydrogen peroxide and even OxiClean. All can be diluted with water and used on the deck surface. The cleaning, scrubbing and maintenance certainly doesn’t stop with the deck. Swimming pools, large and small, demand preparation and routine maintenance to keep them sparkling. Jim Pagonis, the owner of American Pools in Kenvil said that this year’s longer winter meant that his clients’ in ground pools were “greener” when he got them open. “Longer winters breed algae in pools,” he said. The more quickly the pool is chemically treated, and the filtration system established, the better it will be for swimming throughout the season. The do-it-yourself shopping list for pool maintenance should include chemicals such as pool shock, chlorine and a chlorine stabilizer. A telescopic pole with a skimmer head, vacuum head, vacuum hose and pool brush should become best friends with the pool surface over the next few months. An entire test kit or new test strips are essential. “Test the water with a good test kit every two to three days,” Pagonis emphasized. He and other pool service professionals are happy to take on the daunting task of creating a safe and beautiful swimming environment. A recent release from the Denville office of the Metro Chapter of the Northeast Spa and Pool Association stated “pool pumps, mocontinued on page 17

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Dress For Success... continued from page 12 host a lunch-n-learn to learn about the programs; help coordinate a “Walk today so we can run tomorrow” 5K; host fundraisers or donate proceeds from events; be a speaker; make a one-time or recurring donation. In its 20th year, Iozzi says “I know we are doing something right.” Clients seek jobs in all areas from doctors, accountants, customer service, corporations and even Emmy writers. “It’s crazy the diversity we have,” says Iozzi, who was selected recently to serve as vice president for the Morris County Human Relations Commission. “While most people immediately think of us as ‘the suits,” it is so much more than that. Our organization is all about building confidence, not just in appearance, but through the

development of key competencies that are essential to excel in the workplace. “You can look good but you may not have the skill set,” she says. “We offer many programs and are always looking to do more.” Dress For Success recently held its largest fundraiser with its gala in May at the Park Savoy in Florham Park. She plans to host the organization’s first fashion show in the spring of 2019. On October 19 she is looking for a venue to recognize the first suiting ever held for a woman through Dress For Success, and will also plan a golf outing and other smaller events. In her role for just two months so far, Iozzi says “I love it. Every day is just a fulfillment; you are making a difference in someone’s life. We are chang-

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ing lives. She’s now able to support her family. We are giving women confidence, if they lost it along the way. Everybody has a story. We are building them up, giving them the tools they need to be successful. “You can’t buy that satisfaction or making a true difference in someone’s life. I love my job. I’m at a point to make a real difference and this is definitely it.” Dress For Success Northern

N.J. is one of three branches in N.J. and the Madison office is one of 154 offices in 30 countries worldwide. “We are here and we need help,” she concludes. “If people have ideas for fundraisers or partnerships, I’m open. I tend to think outside the box.” Iozzi can be reached at her email address: kim@dfsnorthernnj.org or visit northernnj. dressforsuccess.org.

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Summer Learning Activities For Kids

ummer may be a break from formal education, but keeping kids excited about learning can be an easy way to keep them active and engaged instead of zoned out on screen time. The National Summer Learning Association estimates that kids can lose up to two months of learning during the summer but involving kids in educational summer activities can prevent them from forgetting skills they learned during the school year. Encourage your kids to keep learning outside of school with these fun and educational summer activities. Visit a Science Museum Spend a rainy day enjoying a science museum, which offers hands-on experiences to make learning fun. Kids can build on what they’ve already learned and apply new discoveries when they return to school in the fall. Many museums offer special prices for families, which makes it an opportunity for the whole family to bond. Once you get home, talk about favorite exhibits or lessons and ask kids to express those memories on paper in the form of a journal entry or colorful drawing. Head to the Zoo or Aquarium At a conservation-oriented destination like an Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA)-accredited zoo or aquarium, kids can learn about the importance of environmentally friendly practices, animal care and welfare and more. Families can also explore the unique challenges facing endangered species and discover how members are Saving Animals From Extinction (SAFE). After learning about animals that need help, kids can visit zebrapen.com/ aza for fun games that reinforce what they learned. Kids can also draw their favorite animals, real or imaginary, and take a photo to enter Zebra Pen’s AZA SAFE contest.

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Prizes include zoo or aquarium tickets and items from the Zensations product line. Go on a Nature Hike Hikes provide abundant nature lessons, giving kids a chance to get some exercise while exploring and appreciating their surroundings. Visit a national or local park to get some fresh air and learn about preserving nature. Along with a picnic lunch, bring along information about local wildlife and plants, and have kids search for each item on the list as a scavenger hunt. Back at home, test their memories by having them create a collage of all the things they found. See a Show at a Children’s Theater Experiencing live theater is a positive way to introduce kids to new cultural experiences. Because they’re typically short in run time, most shows can hold the attention of kids of all ages while conveying important life lessons. Pick a show with lots

of interaction that can allow kids to stay focused and maybe even participate in the show. Acting out their favorite scenes, illustrating favorite characters or writing a new scene or different ending are all ways to keep the learning going after the curtains close. Join a Library Program Special summer programs at libraries can give kids a chance to enhance their reading skills. Many local libraries offer contests that challenge kids to read a certain number of books during the summer and include a series of incentives for reaching certain milestones. The reading component is often supplemented with crafts and activities to make reading fun. Extend the challenge even further by choosing a favorite book and asking kids to write or draw a sequel that takes those characters on another exciting adventure.

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anada is positioning itself as a global leader in education, research and innovation. In 2016 there were 1.7 million students studying at Canadian universities, and between March 2008 and March 2017, around 1.6 million new jobs were created for university graduates, according to Statistics Canada’s Labour Force Survey. The National Survey

Student Engagement offers that 11 percent of Canadian undergraduates participate in a study abroad program, which can lead to a greater potential for cross-cultural understanding and job stability. In addition, $13 billion has been earmarked by Canadian universities to be put toward research and development.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Morristown News • June 2018 • Page 17

Free Singing Lessons Offered For Men Of All Ages

he Morris Music Men will teach anyone how to sing. “Give us six Tuesday evenings,” says the group’s musical director, Nate Barrett, “and we’ll give you the skills you need to experience all the fun of solo or group singing.” The course, called “Ready, Set, Sing!” is taught by Barrett. Both beginning and experienced singers are welcome, and all learning materials are free. Advance registration is recommended. The next series of free Ready, Set, Sing classes will take place on Tuesday evenings, through July 17, at 7:45 p.m. at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Chatham. “We’ll teach you everything you need to know to sing richly and resonantly and produce ear-pleasing harmony,’’ Barrett said. “You’ll soon be enjoying the ringing of beautiful a cappella chords, the company of a great bunch of fellow singers, and

the thrill of performing for enthusiastic audiences.” Registrations are being accepted now. To register, or to learn more, call Albert Nittolo at 201-407-6981 or email morrismusicmen@gmail.com. The Morris Music Men are a chapter of

the 26,000-member Barbershop Harmony Society. Learn more about them at www. morrismusicmen.org, follow them on Facebook and Instagram, and see and hear them on YouTube. Made possible in part by funds from Morris Arts, a partner of the New Jersey State Council on the Arts.

Decks And Pools... continued from page 13 tors, filters, chlorinators, feeders, salt chlorine generators, heaters, heat pumps, blowers, controls, and more are critical for pool maintenance and are a lot to keep up with for someone not professionally trained. For safety, a pool professional will review all aspects of your pool to make sure it is operating safely and doesn’t pose any safety risks. This includes a review of safety barriers (fencing etc.), drain covers and in pool

lighting.” Meanwhile, crews from Champs Pool Service in Budd Lake are also scrambling to ready people’s swimming holes. Everett Demouth, the store manager, said he noticed that above ground pool covers have been filling with water. “During the fall and spring people aren’t keeping water off covers, and that can collapse the pool,” he noted. Throughout the swimming season both stores follow up

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with clients, testing pools and solving any problems that may arise. Demouth said opening an above ground pool costs about $150, while an in ground runs about $350 - $500. Broken equipment, pool cracks and other issues increase the price. Finally, safety is paramount to enjoying decks and pools to the fullest. In addition to previously mentioned construction and pool chemistry, safety precautions include appropriate child supervision around pools

and grills, correct gates, and having life-saving equipment close by. Professional associations such as NESPA (www. nespapool.org) as well as municipal officials can help homeowners who have questions about safety and building code compliance. With the right planning and execution, the pool and deck can be the go to areas for the family and maybe even the neighborhood to cannonball into summer fun.

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.

Page 18 • June 2018 • Morristown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Morristown News • June 2018 • Page 19

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