Randolph August 2018

No. 16 Vol. 8

www.mypaperonline.com

August 2018

Randolph Church Marks 185th Anniversary

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By Elsie Walker ne might call the Millbrook United Methodist Church in Randolph, “the little church that could.” In a short history of the church, Pat Briant of Randolph, the church’s Administrative Council chair, shared that the church’s roots are in a group of Methodists who were first recorded as worshipping together in 1799. Looking for a place of their own in which to worship, the search took them to various locations, even at one point, sharing their services for years with the animals in a barn. However, in 1833, the group finally got its own church, and last month Millbrook United Methodist Church marked its 185th anniversary by remembering its roots, and celebrating its history and current role in the community. Bruce Buzalski is a 50 year member of the church and the chair of its Staff-Parish Relations Committee. Buzalski now lives in Pemberton, but joined the church when he lived in Denville. Reflecting on the church’s history, he shares an incident which shows just how determined the early worshippers were to have a church building of their own. “When this building was first being constructed and the wood was brought in by horse and wagon from Pennsylvania, a

The Millbrook United Methodist Church was dedicated in July 1833.

fire was built to dry the wood before construction could start. The man assigned to watch the fire fell asleep, the wood caught fire and the whole shipment was lost. That didn’t stop the determined congregation who managed to acquire more wood and build the structure that still stands today.” Within that structure is a congregation, which with its pastor, the Rev. Dr. Nick Petrov, reaches out to the community and continued on page 2

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Randolph Church... continued from front page that is part of its history, too. “The church has sponsored [Cub] and Boy Scouts[troops] as long as I can remember,” says Buzalski. “Barry Stiefel, the son of one of my good friends, achieved Eagle Scout [here] in the early 80’s. We were all very proud of his effort. He is only one of the many young men who have grown up and prospered in that troop.” Randolph resident, Ed Griswold, a 37 year member of the church and one of its liturgists, noted that outreach also includes collecting school sup-

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plies for a grammar school in Randolph, giving scarves and gloves to the Appalachian part of West Virginia, giving food to the Dover soup kitchens, and helping with the town’s needs for the poor: thanksgiving baskets and items for children at Christmas. When asked about something the church is well known for, both Bulzaksi and Griswold agree that is it the church rummage sales. “People remember the sale and will arrive early before the doors open, standing on line waiting for access to the treasures inside,” Bulzaski

Long Valley Raiders To Host 5K Run/Walk

he first-ever 5K walk/run to be held on Schooley’s Mountain will take place Sept. 16, sponsored by the Long Valley Raiders youth football program. The event will begin in Rock

Spring Park at 8:30 a.m. The cost of entry is $35 for adults over the age of 18 and $15 for children. To register, visit runsignup. com/race/register.

People gather in the fellowship hall of the Millbrook United Methodist Church to celebrate its 185 anniversary with a special breakfast.

says. In celebration of its 185th anniversary, the church held a potluck breakfast and the celebration continued during worship that day. Briant shared, “I gave a five minute history of the church. We had Bibles and pictures on the altar from many years gone by. We used wooden offering boxes from the late 1800’s and we made a tree banner with

the names of original members as the roots and current attendees and members on the leaves.” Reflecting what he likes best about the church, Griswold shares that it is its warmth: “I like the friendliness of all the members and how they greet and welcome new people when they come into the church.”

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Soni To Fill Spot On Randolph Board Of Ed 20% of couples will not conceive within the first year of trying. Acupuncture can increase your chances!

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Soni will also have the option to seek election to the remaining year of the seat in the November election. Soni is the head of architecture and technology insertion at Bell Labs Access Labs at Nokia Bell Labs. The board interviewed Soni and two other candidates before selecting Soni at the board’s July 24 special meeting.

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he Randolph Board of Education selected Robert A. Soni to fill the unexpired term of former Board of Education member Al Matos. Matos resigned last month because he moved out of Randolph. Soni will take the oath of office at a future board meeting following a background check. He will serve on the board through early January.

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Fernbrook Students Inspired At Summer STEAM Program program at Fernbrook. Fernbook Teacher Jenise Janulis, the lead teacher and program director for STEAM, worked together with Fernbrook Media Specialist Michele Savvides to create the program. This summer is an exciting one for students who are creating special programs with

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ore than 110 rising third to fifth grade students at Fernbook Elementary School in Randolph spent three weeks engaged in creative problem solving and learning about graphic arts, environmental science, computer technology, art technology

and performing arts activities through the Summer STEAM Program. Students selected the discipline they were most interested in and studied it July 23-August 10 in a special morning summer program at the school. This was the fifth year of the

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an outer space theme which they will present to parents on the last day of the program. Some projects include planting lettuce and radishes in a hydroponic tower and harvesting other veggies grown in the garden; students designed 3-D rockets using Tinkercad, buildcontinued on page 6

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Summer STEAM Program...

Randolph Fourth Graders Dress The Part

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enter Grove School fourth graders dressed up as everything from politicians to Olympic gold medalists for the Center Grove

“Stepping Through Time” Wax Museum on June 5. Students and parents at the Randolph school were invited to join in the fun.

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

continued from page 4 ing rockets out of recyclables and learning about propulsion; students created and performed in a show about outer space; beautified bathrooms by thematically painting ceiling tiles to support an idea; created outer space stories including settings and characters that were published using stop-motion animation films. The program culminates with a special open house celebration for parents which includes presentations, a show and a glimpse into everything the students learned. “The vision was for a technology driven program that was academic in nature but exciting and hands-on where students could deeply explore a subject of interest,” Janulis said. “This year I am excited to bring in new high technology classes that incorporate the

whole school’s voice. Essential skills of reading, writing and math are developed as students develop a love for technology and learning.” Fernbrook Principal Dr. Michelle Telischak said the school’s Summer STEAM program is a highlight of the summer. “Our Summer STEAM program is facilitated by our dedicated elementary teachers who continuously encourage our students to think outside the box and problem solve about various concepts related to science, technology, engineering, art, and music,” she said. I am always impressed with the remarkable creations they produce.” The camp was staffed by seven certified Randolph teachers, three aides and 20 student volunteers from Randolph Middle and High School.

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Morris County Chamber President To Retire After 10 Years

ack Miller, chair of the board of directors of Morris County Chamber of Commerce, has announced that Paul Boudreau, the chamber’s president, will retire ef-

fective Dec. 31. The chamber board has retained a search firm and formed a Search Committee to secure Boudreau’s replacement. President of the chamber since 2008, Boudreau

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led the effort these past 10 years to grow the chamber from 660 members to nearly 900 today. As chamber president he has served in leadership roles with a number of state and local organizations, including the Public Employment Relations Commission (PERC); the New Jersey State Military Installation Task Force; Opportunity New Jersey; the Morris County Airport Advisory Committee;

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the Somerset Hills YMCA; Tri-County Scholarship Fund; and the Mental Health Association of New Jersey. Prior to joining the Morris County Chamber of Commerce Boudreau spent 24 years with Honeywell. He served as vice president state and corporate relations, responsible for state and corporate relations, North America. He also served for six years as executive director of the Honeywell Foundation and was a member of the company’s Political Action Committee board for 10 years. “His dynamic leadership style has been instrumental in making the chamber a vital resource and advocate for businesses in Morris County,” said Miller, president and CEO of Solix, Inc. “He has become recognized

by business and political leaders across the state as a pragmatic voice in the important discussions impacting our economic future.” Boudreau said, “I am very grateful to our board, staff, elected officials and all members of the chamber for their support and collaboration over the last decade. Together we’ve built an organization that is focused on adding value for our members and committed to economic growth and prosperity for Morris County and our state.” A Search Committee has been formed by the chamber and the Nonprofit Search Group of New Vernon has been retained to facilitate the search process. Anyone interested in nominating a potential candidate or discussing this posi-

tion further should contact Dennis C. Miller, managing director of The Nonprofit Search Group, at dennis@thenonprofitsearch.com or 201956-1810. Resumes may be forwarded to Michele Hickey, senior director of executive search, at michele@thenonprofitsearch.com. The Morris County Chamber of Commerce serves its members and the people of Morris County as a dynamic business organization that provides opportunities for personal growth, business success and community leadership. With nearly 900 members that employ 74,000 people in Morris and the surrounding counties, the chamber seeks to help each member realize their business and community involvement goals.

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tarting September 2018, the Music Den will begin conducting formal music lessons and rehearsals for NHO members. The lessons and rehearsal sessions will be held in the RPAC This is a semester program that culminates in performance. What we do: Offer classes and performance oppor-

tunities to adults ages 50 and up. Establish the NHO Program in the Randolph community Offer the opportunity for older musicians to rent and play an instrument Specifications: Members must be age 50+. Students must be willing to meet twice per week for a period of time and

eager to perform in an ensemble. Students must become a member of NHO. All classes and performances will be held at The Music Den in the RPAC. A qualified conductor and teacher(s) will be present for lessons and monitor performances. Check the Organization Website: www. newhorizonsmusic.org

Tri County Chorale

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he Music Den is pleased to announce that a community choir is forming. In collaboration with Jeanette Hile we will be auditioning experienced singers to perform at the beautiful Randolph Performing Arts Center. Auditions will be taking place September 15, 2018 Saturday from 12:00 p.m. to

3:00 p.m. Auditions are open to singers high school age 14 to college and experienced community singers. Rehearsals for the first concert cycle will start September 29, 2018. Concert Cycles Last 6 weeks and will include a fee for materials and membership.

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Lead East Introduces New Generation To The ‘50’s

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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 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 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 continued on page 14

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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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Local Nonprofit Foundation Receives Federal Money To Help Those With Paralysis

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By Dawn M. Chiossi oday’s Care, Tomorrow’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),

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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.

Lead East...

continued from page 10 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. 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 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. leadeast.net.

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Randolph Church To Host Rummage Sale

oly Trinity Orthodox Church plans to hold its annual rummage sale Aug. 24 and Aug. 25 in the Randolph church. Great items for students go-

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Local Nonprofit... continued from page 14 ble, 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 conviction 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 continued on page 16

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

Local Nonprofit... continued from page 15 who is 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 Paralysis 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 Ameri-

cans 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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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • August 2018 • Page 17

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cubed and sliced ham that can make breakfast a breeze any day of the week. Incorporate it into a simple breakfast sandwich for a protein boost you can enjoy on-the-go. Served crispy or chewy depending on your preference, Thick Cut Bacon also puts a savory spin on nearly any breakfast plate, whether paired with eggs and avocado or a simple side of toast. For more information and breakfast ideas, visit smithfield.com. Simple Ham and Waffle Breakfast Sandwiches Cook time: 30 minutes Servings: 4 8 frozen prepared waffles, toasted 8 ounces Smithfield Anytime Favorites Quarter Boneless Sliced Ham, any flavor 4 large eggs 4 slices cheddar or American cheese maple syrup (optional) Prepare waffles according to package directions; keep continued on page 19

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School Mornings Made Easy... continued from page 18 warm. In nonstick skillet over medium-high heat, cook ham slices until lightly browned, about 30 seconds per side; keep warm. In same skillet over medium heat, fry eggs until desired doneness. Lay out four waffles and top each with sliced cheese, ham and fried egg, topping with remaining waffles to finish. Serve warm with maple syrup, if desired. Tip: Try spreading fruit jam on your sandwich for a change of pace. Baked Eggs in Avocado Cook time: 10 minutes, Servings: 6 Nonstick cooking spray

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

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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, continued on page 21

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • August 2018 • Page 21

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Randolph’s Wu Participates In Cornell Leadership Program

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andolph High School senior Allison Wu participated last month in the prestigious Economics for Leaders program at Cornell University, in Ithaca, N.Y. Wu is one of 40 students from around the country honored by being accepted into the program sponsored by the Foundation for Teaching Economics. All of the students were chosen because they have demonstrated excellent leadership potential.

During the weeklong program, students attained an understanding of economic reasoning principles and how to employ these concepts for successful and effective leadership.

Additionally, participants achieved a heightened awareness of the impact their decisions have on others and the responsibility that awareness imposes.

Save Money For College... continued from page 20 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 evident. 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.

Page 22 • August 2018 • Randolph News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

New Medical Center Aims To Encourage Nursing Innovation

U

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, researching 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 in-

novations 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 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 evolve and grow, Jones stated that nursing leadership at MMC will perhaps engage

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me en Sco dre pre sec cac rob sp 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.

members of the community and area organizations, such as the Women’s Association for Morristown Medical Center, to collaborate on efforts of how 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!”

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • August 2018 • Page 23

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Girl Scouts, CCM Launch Badges In Cyber Fields

he Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey has announced the launch of 30 new national Girl Scout badges exclusively for girls ages 5 to 18 at County College of Morris. The badges, which are immediately available, not only enhance the one-of-a-kind Girl Scout experience, but also address some of society’s most pressing needs, such as cybersecurity, environmental advocacy, mechanical engineering, robotics, computer science and space exploration. The announcement was made today in partnership with CCM in recognition of the college’s designation as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense Education by the National Security Agency and Department of Homeland Security. CCM is the only community college in New Jersey to

hold that designation. Nine of the 30 new Girl Scout badges focus on cybersecurity, and local Girl Scouts from Northern New Jersey worked on those badges at the recent launch event. As part of the rollout, CCM and the Girl Scouts plan to work together to offer program activities at the college’s Center for Cyber Security that will help girls earn their cybersecurity badges. “At Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey, we are working to give girls the skills they need to succeed in the real world and give them the opportunity to practice their leadership skills so they change the world,” said Betty Garger, chief executive officer for Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey. “We feel it is important to help fuel the pipeline for women leaders in the future. In order to do that,

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Girl Scouts from Northern New Jersey learn about cybersecurity in the Center for Cyber Security at County College of Morris during the launch of new national STEM badges.

girls and young women need to participate in program activities that show them that they can become leaders in the STEM field and see their poten-

tial in changing the world.” “CCM welcomes the opportunity to join with the Girl Scouts to educate girls and continued on page 24

Page 24 • August 2018 • Randolph News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Girl Scouts... continued from page 23 young women about the field of cybersecurity,” said Dr. Anthony J. Iacono, president of CCM. “Career opportunities in this well-paying and rewarding field are growing, as the need for protecting information only becomes more critical. Teaching girls about this field at an early age is one of the most effective ways to increase the number of women in cyberse-

curity, while also showing them how to protect themselves and others online.” Girls in grades K–5 can now earn badges in: Cybersecurity, introducing girls to age-appropriate online safety and privacy principles, information on how the internet works, and how to spot and investigate cybercrime; Space Science, enabling girls to channel their inner

Budd Lake Knights To Host Blood Drive

T

he Budd Lake Knights of Columbus Council 6100 will host a blood drive on Saturday, Aug. 25 at the St. Jude Church Parish Center, Budd Lake. The event will take place from 7:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. All donors will receive a free pancake breakfast and an Enzo’s Pizza gift card or T-shirt. An arts and crafts table and re-

freshments will be available for younger children while their parents donate. Donors can schedule an appointment at www.tinyurl.com/BuddLakeKofCBloodDrives Walk-ins are welcome. Donors should be in good health and weigh at least 110 lbs. Donations are through New Jersey Blood Services, a division of NY Blood Center.

NASA scientist as they learn about objects in space and how astronomers conduct investigations; Environmental Stewardship, through which girls learn how to respect the outdoors and take action to protect the natural world. • Mechanical Engineering for Girl Scout Juniors, through which girls in grades 4 and 5 design paddle boats, cranes, and balloon-powered cars, learning about buoyancy, potential and kinetic energy, machines, and jet propulsion. The new programming for girls in grades 6 through 12 includes: • Environmental Stewardship badges, GSUSA’s first-ever badge series focused on environmental advocacy. Girls in grades 6 through12 prepare for outdoor experiences and take action on environmental issues. • Badges that teach girls

how to program, design, and showcase robots, completing the suite of Robotics badges GSUSA first introduced for grades K through 5 last year. • The College Knowledge badge for Girl Scouts in grades 11 and 12, the first badge completely dedicated to college exploration. By showing girls how to research the admissions process, financial aid, and other factors, the badge fills a specific need that girls asked for — and that many do not have support for outside of Girl Scouts. • Two Girl Scout Leadership Journeys: Think Like a Programmer Journey provides a strong foundation in computational thinking and the framework for Girl Scouts’ first-ever national Cyber Challenge, coming in 2019. The Think Like an Engineer Journey exposes girls to design thinking to help them understand how engineers solve problems.

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C

Eagle Scout Builds American Flag Disposal Boxes

hatham Township Eagle Scout Collin Goldbach, in coordination with the Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority, has designed and built American Flag disposal boxes to be located at key spots in the county, in an effort to call attention to proper methods of discarding old and worn Stars n’ Stripes. Goldbach, a member of Scout Troop 121 in Chatham and a senior at Chatham High School, displayed one of his new flag boxes at a recent Morris County Board of Freeholders’ meeting in Morristown, where he briefed the board on his efforts. Joined by Morris County MUA Executive Director Larry Gindoff and MUA Assistant Operations Manager Mike Nunn, Goldbach explained that as

someone who aspires to serve in the U.S. military, he finds it important to treat Old Glory with respect – even in disposal. “This is a terrific project done by this scout, yet another example of the fine and talented young people we have throughout this county,’’ said Freeholder Director Doug Cabana, who awarded Goldbach with a county certificate for his Eagle Scout status Goldbach, who was joined at the Freeholder Board meeting by his parents, Dawn and Frank Goldbach, built four of the bright red flag disposal boxes. Two of the boxes will be located at MUA transfer stations in Parsippany, at 1100 Edwards Road, and in Mount Olive at 168 Goldmine Road. A third will have a home in the coun-

ty government Administration and Records Building at 10 Court Street in Morristown, and the fourth will be housed at the MUA’s facility at the Dover National Guard Armory at 476 Clinton Ave. The goal is to make it more convenient for people to dispose of old and worn flags. When an American flag becomes worn, faded, torn or soiled, it should be retired and replaced with a new flag. However, it is illegal to throw away the American Flag. The Flag Code states that it should be destroyed with “with dignity, preferably by burning.” There are several ways to respectfully dispose of an Ameri-

can flag. The most common method is burning the torn or tattered flag in a special ceremony. This is best done by taking the old flag to one of Morris County’s many American Legion or VFW posts, where veterans and members may then hold a ceremony as they properly retire/dispose of it. For more information on flag disposal, check out the following sites: VFW: https:// www.vfw.org /community/ flag-etiquette. American Legion: https:// www.legion.org /flag /questions-answers/91117/ how-are-unserviceable-flags-destroyed.

What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com

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