No. 16 Vol. 6
www.mypaperonline.com
June 2018
Washington Elementary Students Collect Cans For Food Pantry
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By Julie Ross ranklin Street in West Orange is typically abuzz with traffic. But on May 25, a portion of the thoroughfare was blocked off by the West Orange Police Department to allow students from Washington Elementary School to deliver 1,001 cans of non-perishable food they had collected for the Holy Trinity-West Orange Food Pantry directly to the pantry’s door in a “Soup-er Bowl” food drive. Third-, fourth-, and fifth-grade students formed a human chain between the school and the entrance to the food pantry, handing over the soup cans one by one once Principal Marie De Maio declared, “Pass the soup.” Children in kindergarten and first and second grades also participated in the delivery effort, with Washington Elementary School Student Council representatives
accompanying them as they hand-carried cans from the school to the food pantry door. The “Soup-er Bowl” food drive has been an annual event at the school for 12 years and is spearheaded by Kindergarten teacher Linda Perna. “We launched this because the Super Bowl was a perfect time to do a drive for soup,” Perna said, noting that the event is an excellent lesson in caring and sharing for the students, who anxiously look forward to it every year and always ask when it will begin. “Teachers and students initially carried (the cans) over to the church in containers. We saw the ‘human chain’ in a newspaper article about another school located near a food pantry and thought it would be a great way to involve everyone. We’ve been doing the hand-off ever since,
for about nine years.” Each year, students start collecting cans on the Monday after the Super Bowl. The annual collection goal is 1,000 cans, and the delivery date is set in spring, as soon as the weather permits. This year’s inclement weather and the need to complete all standardized testing pushed the delivery date to late May. To reach the collection goal, all families whose children attend Washington Elementary School receive fliers encouraging them to donate non-perishable food in cans. Student Council representatives pick up the cans from each classroom once a week, tallying the individual totals. The classes compete against each other to collect the most cans, and the six classes with the highest collection totals are rewarded continued on page 2
Page 2 • June 2018 • West Orange News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com
Volunteer For Back 2 School Store
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he 10th Annual Back 2 School Store hosted by the NCJW Essex County returns on July 29 and volunteers are needed to help run the program. This one-day annual event enables economically disadvantaged children of Essex County to “shop” for
free for brand-new clothing, sneakers and school supplies in a one-day-only “store.” Sign up now for this rewarding opportunity and make a difference in the life of a child at a new expanded location in Livingston. With the assistance of NCJW/Essex volunteer per-
Did You Know?
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he American Occupational Therapy Association says more than 55 percent of the 79 million students in the United States are carrying backpacks that are too heavy. Backpacks should not weigh more than 15 percent of a child’s body weight. That means for a student who is
around 60 pounds, a backpack should be no more than nine pounds. Wearing two straps on shoulders as well as a waist strap can help distribute backpack weight. Multiple compartments also can help spread the weight of books, devices and supplies to reduce strain.
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
sonal shoppers, each child is escorted throughout the department-store-like space to select pants, shirts, sneakers, hats, gloves, undergarments, winter jacket, and a backpack in assorted colors and styles. Each child also receives school supplies and books as well as personal care items. All merchandise is brand new and purchased by NCJW/Essex.
While the children shop, parents and caregivers can browse the Gaelen Family Resource Center to pick up health and social service information from many different exhibitors. Adults can also take advantage of health screenings for blood pressure, cholesterol and glucose. To volunteer, email volunteer@ncjwessex.org.
Students Collect Cans... continued from front page with a Dunkin Donuts party. Both Perna and De Maio said that while the students like the idea of a party, they are more excited about the idea of helping the food pantry. They also do not mind giving up their recess time for the delivery. The Holy Trinity-West Orange Food Pantry opened in October of 2002. Its parishioners donate food and offer financial support, and the pan-
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try works with local agencies and the Community Food Bank of Hillside in Hillside to provide the necessary groceries for West Orange families in need. The food pantry is open on the fourth Monday of each month from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and on the third and fourth Tuesday and Friday of each month from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information, contact the food pantry at holytrinitywo@ gmail.com.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • West Orange News • June 2018 • Page 3
Area Schools And Municipalities Recognized For Safe Route To School
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By Elsie Walker ow children get to school has changed for some municipalities and schools. That change is thanks to the New Jersey Safe Routes to School (SRTS) program, which was created, and is supported, by the New Jersey Department
of Transportation with funding from the Federal Highway Administration. The program provides grants and guidance to help area schools and municipalities make walking and biking a more attractive choice for students in K – 8th grade. “[It’s about
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making it] safer and easier for children to walk and bike to school,” said Sean Meehan, program manager for the New Jersey SRTS Resource Center. Each year, recognition is given to schools and to municipalities, “for their commitment and support for the Safe Routes to School Program.” This year, several areas school and municipalities were recognized. Among those that received the SRTS Gold Award recognition were Netcong Elementary School in Netcong and Central Avenue School in Madison. Two
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area municipalizes were recognized with Silver Awards: West Orange Township and Chatham Borough. A Bronze Award recognition went to Madison’s Torey J. Sabatini School and First Step Awards went to Chatham Middle School, and Madison’s King Road School and Madison Junior School. First Step awards are for those just getting started in establishing a program, and then the levels build on each other, with each of the previous level requirements needing to be met as a prerequisite for the next level of recognition. For example, the Gold level include meeting the requirements of the previous level, plus additional ones, such as completing one innovative SRTS program. Schools and municipalities have different criteria for award recognition.
Meehan noted that the award recognition criteria is based on the ways that schools and municipalities have supported and encouraged the SRTS program through events, making biking and walking safer and more attractive to students, and meeting certain other requirements. For example, a school might have early dismal for those on bikes so they are not dealing with the traffic of parents picking up other students. Another safety example is having good bike racks. An event example might be a bike rodeo and bike safety check. Meehan noted that there are many benefits to schools and municipalities having a SRTS program. One is that it helps the environment and children’s health. With the children on bikes or walking, there
are less emissions and pollution near the school from vehicles transporting children home. “It is a way to get kids [to] exercise,” he said. He noted that lack of exercise is a problem with today’s children, leading to health issues. Meehan also observed that through the program, “kids get more connected to the community, learn where things are.” He shared that in riding on a bus, a child doesn’t have that connection to the community. “For me, personally, it is the effect it has on the children,” said Meehan of this favorite benefit. “Walking and biking are fun and [the kids] have a good time, talking with their friends” For more information on the New Jersey Safe Routes To School program, people can visit its website at http:// www.saferoutesnj. org/.
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Gregory School Of West Orange Hosts Its 80th Annual Strawberry Festival
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By Steve Sears ight decades ago, the Gregory Avenue School Parent Teacher Association of West Orange hosted for the first time a Strawberry Festival. This year’s 80th annual event was held on Saturday, June 9 from noon to 4 p.m. Joseph Fagan, a township historian, offers the following: “The Annual Strawberry Festival was begun by the school’s PTA in 1938. The specific history of the PTA is really rooted in the history of the school itself.” Gregory School opened in 1914. During the school’s construction, the genesis of the PTA was formed. Fagan further explains. “Mrs. Allen invited mothers to meet new teach-
ers Miss Emma White and Miss Katherine Brady at her Lawrence Avenue home for tea. At this tea party an idea for a Mother’s Club was formed for the purpose of meeting with teachers biweekly. This eventually became the Gregory School & Home Association. In 1914 shortly after the school opened it became the school’s first Parent Teacher Association. This gave the new Gregory School two important distinctions. It was the first school association of all West Orange’s public schools to organize before the school was built. It also became the first school in West Orange to join the state and national PTA chapters. The first president of the PTA was Mrs. Woodward who served for sev-
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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.
en years and the first secretary was Mrs. Beckwith. Both women were among those women who worked hard to get the new school built.” The PTA sponsored event has grown over the years, becoming part of West Orange tradition. Attended each May or June on the Gregory School grounds, students, their families, and teachers attend, as do a great portion of the community. “The school,” adds Fagan, “now stands as a monument to those mother’s vision for a neighborhood school that became reality over a century ago.” Skye Monahan, PTA President-Elect for the 2018/2019 school year, provides details of this year’s event. “The 80th Annual Strawberry Festival is headed up by our current Social Chair Dana Kelly. She and
her committee spent the last few months putting together the details of this year’s event.” Included were a triple wide water slide, a euro bungee and inflatables. Additionally, the festival planned to feature crafts, music, and special performances, including a former circus performer, Krazy Kevin. “I would also love to stress the fact that this event would not be possible without our incredible parent and high school volunteers,” says Monahan. “Our amazing parents take time out of their busy schedules to create an event that becomes a special memory for our students and community. Without their help, this timehonored tradition wouldn’t last. It’s a true testament to the history of the festival and the school community itself.”
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • West Orange News • June 2018 • Page 5
Mt. Olive Woman Directs Dress For Success With More Partnerships And Fundraisers
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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 continued on page 6
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Dress For Success... continued from page 5 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
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. “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 continued on page 8
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
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Dress For Success...
continued from page 6 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; 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 changing 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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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • West Orange News • June 2018 • Page 9
Tickets On Sale For Three Day Balloon Festival
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emorial Day Weekend launched the beginning of summer … and it launched balloons, too. Tickets for the 36th annual QuickChek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning in Association with PNC Bank, the largest summertime hot air balloon and music festival in North America, are on sale at all 156 QuickChek fresh convenience market store locations throughout New Jersey, the Hudson Valley and Long Island. The three-day festival has been named the “#1 Thing to Do in New Jersey” by “New Jersey Monthly” magazine and the premier family entertainment attraction in the state by the USATODAY Network. This year’s festival features the awe-inspiring spectacle of twice a day mass ascensions of 100 hot air balloons from around the world taking flight over the scenic Hunterdon County countryside and a hugely popular live concert series featuring pop star Andy Grammer. The festival takes off July 2728-29 from Solberg
Pictured, from left, QuickChek CEO Dean Durling, Store Leader Kathy Rhinesmith in balloon basket, Butler Mayor Robert Alviene and members of the Butler/Bloomingdale Youth Club celebrate.
Airport in Readington. New special shaped hot air balloons include the 120-foot-tall QuickChek saxophone which recognizes the festival’s position as the largest hot air balloon and music festival; an 85-foot-tall Queen’s Guard in honor of the Royal Wedding; a 115-foot-tall puppy; a 75-foot-tall yellow bird and 75-foot-tall Rocket the Flying Squirrel cartoon character balloons. Returning favorites include the PNC American Flag, the world’s
largest free-flying American flag; the 110-foot-tall Unique Photo Panda; the 105-foot-tall Bimbo white bear; and an 80-foot-tall Pepsi football. And making his big comeback, the 105-foot-tall Elvis special shaped balloon. The Progressive Stage is home to this year’s live concert series. PNC Bank presents Andy Grammer in association with Magic 98.3 FM on Friday, July 27. The New Jersey Lottery presents Lifehouse in association with cont. on page 10
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Essex County Seeks Parks, Nature Photographs For Contest
ssex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. invites the public to participate in the 2018 Essex County Parks Photography Contest. Photographers of all ages and abilities may submit photos highlighting the Essex County Parks System. The deadline for entering the free contest is Sept. 12. “Our first-class athletic facilities, beautiful vistas and peaceful open spaces provide a variety of opportunities for residents to get involved in recreation activities, learn about nature and escape our busy streets,’’ DiVencenzo said. “We are inviting the public to grab their cameras and capture the beauty, diversity and uniqueness of our historic Parks System.” The Essex County Parks Photography Contest is sponsored by the Essex County Environmental Center. Anyone with a
Balloon Festival... continued from page 9 the Festival’s nighttime hot air balloon glow on Saturday, July 28. Creedence Clearwater Revisited performs Sunday, July 29. Best-selling children’s recording artist Laurier Berkner of Princeton opens the concerts on Friday afternoon, July 27, presented by Hackensack Meridian Health. Festival admission includes access to the daily mass hot air balloon ascensions; lawn seating for concerts; a fireworks display; a nighttime hot air balloon glow; death-defying stunts by world record human cannonball David “The Bullet” Smith; age-appropriate children’s entertainment and activities; exciting interactive exhibits and hundreds of crafters and food vendors. Festival-goers can purchase advance tickets in any Quick-
camera is encouraged to participate. Entries will be judged in two categories: youth, for ages 17 years and younger; and adult, for ages 18 and older. Color and black and white photographs will be judged together. All photographs should be taken within the boundaries of the Essex County Parks System during the past year. Each photographer may submit two entries. The entry should include an 8-by-10-inch copy of the photograph with the photographer’s name, address, phone number, category entered, date and location where the photo was taken listed on the back of the photo. A
digital copy of the photograph should also be submitted dalexander@parks.essexcountnj. org if it was taken in a digital format. Photographs should not be framed or matted. A n y entries that include an individual must be accompanied by a release statement signed by the person featured in the photograph or their guardian if they are a minor. The release statement will be provided by the Essex County Environmental Center. Judging will be done by a group of professionals based on creativity, technical supe-
riority, composition, and the photograph’s depiction of the uniqueness of the Essex County Parks System. Entries may be mailed or hand delivered to the Essex County Environmental Center, 621B Eagle Rock Avenue, Roseland, NJ 07068. All entries will become the property of the Essex County Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs and may be used in future publications, promotional materials or displays. All photographs will be on display at the Essex County Environmental Center from Monday, Oct.1 to Wednesday, Oct. 31. Hours are Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, contact the Essex County Environmental Center at 973-228-8776 or visit www.essexcountynj.org for complete rules.
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If you are a business owner Chek store and save 43 percent off the gate price for adults; 47 percent on children’s tickets ages 4-12. Download the QuickChek mobile app to find the nearest store, where to receive an additional $2 savings on Festival tickets through July 26. “Whether you have come in the past or you’ve always wanted to experience the magic of ballooning, this is the year to be here with our greatest lineup of special shaped balloons and our best concert series ever,” said Festival Executive Producer Howard Freeman. “So as you head out this holiday weekend, make QuickChek your Summer Sub and Festival ticket destination.” To locate the nearest QuickChek store visit www.quickchek.com; to learn more about this year’s Festival visit www. balloonfestival.com.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • West Orange News • June 2018 • Page 11
Camping Adds To Festival Experience At Rock, Ribs & Ridges
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f two days of great music and great food isn’t enough, stay the night. Or two. Or three. The 9th annual Rock, Ribs & Ridges festival, presented by Franklin Sussex Auto Mall, features performances by some of the biggest names in Country music, Southern and blues rock including two-time Grammy Award winner Travis Tritt, plus mouthwatering barbecue served up by top pitmasters from around the country at the Sussex County Fairgrounds inAugusta, from June 23-24, 2018. Festival-goers looking to extend their stay have the option of camping out throughout the weekend just yards away from the festival area at the Fairgrounds. They will also receive exclusive campers-only, after-hours concerts by Sugar Mountain “Celebrating the Genius of Neil Young” on Friday, June 22 and by country blues
Roofing
band Whiskey Crossing on Saturday, June 23. “Camping out or sleeping in your RV is a great way to make the most out of your weekend here, you never have to leave the Fairgrounds,” said Festival Executive Producer Howard Freeman of Promo1. “It’s also a cost efficient way for outdoor enthusiasts to enjoy a truly amazing festival experience.” Country superstar Travis Tritt, Poco, and The Weight Band headline a country-oriented Sunday lineup on June 24. The Outlaws, Foghat and Rock & Roll Hall of Famer Artimus Pyle head the opening day lineup on Saturday, June 23. Competitive rib teams will vie for thousands of dollars in prize money in a juried rib cook-off and the coveted titles of “Best Ribs,” “Best Sauce,” and “People’s Choice.” Festival attendees can enjoy their great offerings as well. The General Admission
Weekend Pass with Camping includes up to three nights of camping, access to the festival both days, access to campers-only concerts on the main stage by Sugar Mountain on Friday night and by Whiskey Crossing on Saturday night, an after-concert bonfire on Friday night, and overnight access each night to restrooms and hot and cold showers. New this year: a Sunday morning “Get-together” with free coffee and donuts, complimentary copies of The Sunday Star-Ledger, and a 30-minute walking tour of the beautiful Sussex County Fairgrounds.
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Attendees can also enjoy a relaxing weekend in their own RV or camper. In addition to an RV pass, each camper must have a General Admission Weekend Pass. For non-electric and electrical hook-up rates and ticket information, please visit www. rockribsandridges.com. RV rentals are available from 84 RV in Sussex, who will deliver your RV to the Fairgrounds and set it up for you. For rates and information please call 1-800-875-7101 or visit www.84rv.com. For tickets and all other festival information visit www. rockribsandridges.com.
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Page 12 • June 2018 • West Orange News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com
Truck Festival Coming To West Orange
W
est Orange has planned it 2nd Annual Food Truck Festival for Sunday, July 1, from noon to 6 p.m., at the West Orange High School. Attendees can bring a lawn chair or blanket, sit back and
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relax while enjoying a wide variety of foods and listening to a live DJ. The festival is sponsored by the West Orange Department of Recreation. Call 973-325-4150 or email recreation@westorange.org for more information.
Did You Know?
ccording to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, there are no safe levels of lead. Lead is particularly harmful to children’s health. Exposure to lead can stunt children’s growth while also contributing to behavioral and learning problems. Anemia, reduced growth of fetuses in pregnant women, cardiovascular effects, and reproductive problems also are side effects of lead exposure. Many people once came into contact with lead via lead-based paints, which have been banned in the United States for consumer use since 1978. But lead also can be lurking in water supplies.
The EPA says that between 10 and 20 percent of instances of lead exposure can be traced to contaminated water. Homes built before 1986 are the biggest risk factors for lead plumbing. As of January 2014, all newly installed water fixtures, pipes and fittings must meet new lead-free requirements. But within the United States, public water suppliers and existing homes do not need to retrofit. The National Drinking Water Advisory Council found around 7.3 million lead service lines currently deliver water to customers. Homeowners can request testing through their local water supplier or conduct certified home tests.
What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday, anniversary, graduation? Have a human interest story or something you would like to share? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
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Food Trucks scheduled to appear unclude: Soccer Chef Wagon - West Orange’s own serving a variety of foods within the traditional breakfast and lunch fares; Empanada Lady - Specializing in empanadas featuring meat, veggies and fruit; Aroy-D, the Thai Elephant - Serving authentic Thai food; The Dark Side of the Moo - Exotic meats for burgers and sandwiches; The Guac Spot
- Tacos, toasts and other avocado goodness; Bacon Me Crazy - Celebrates everything wonderful and delicious about bacon. Favorite foods sprinkled with bacon; Bro-Ritos - Specializes in making burritos for everything; Cosmic Kettle Corn Kettle corn popcorn that is out of this world; Tuta Ice Cream - Italian ice, soft and hard ice cream and slushies.
WOPL Plans Summer Fun
W
est Orange Public Library has a summer filled with fun to keep young readers busy. A Family Kick Off is planned for Monday, June 25. Currier’s Magical Mania will host with featured DJ music, games, popcorn, face-painting and a bal-
loon artist. On Wednesday, June 27, a Teen Kick Off will feature music technology with musician Brent Daniels who has been featured in movies and TV shows. For more information, go to www.wopl.org or call 973-7360198.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • West Orange News • June 2018 • Page 13
Free Singing Lessons Offered For Men Of All Ages
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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,
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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
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Preschool Advantage Funds 85 Children At Area Preschools
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reschool Advantage has announced funding of preschool tuitions for 85 children at 24 partner preschools for the 2018-2019 academic year. The selected children hail from 36 different communties in Northern New Jersey. These families would not be able to afford preschool for their children without the support provided by Preschool Advantage and the partner schools. Each family is deeply committed to providing their children with an early education; however, there is very limited availability of publicly funded preschool. “While there are federally funded programs to cover the cost of preschool for families living below the poverty line, working families making over that level have limited options,” said Molly Dunn, executive director for Preschool Advantage. “There are thousands of families in New Jersey who cannot access a quality education for their child. We are dedicated to addressing this
need one child at a time.” The Child Committee of Preschool Advantage has been busy reviewing applications since the beginning of the year. Every year, the volunteers on the committee are pleased to be able to match families in need with a place at a quality preschool. Since its inception more than 20 years ago, almost 1,400 tuitions have been paid, and it is the organization’s goal to fund 100 tuitions each year by the year 2020. Preschool Advantage provides children of local families in need with the foundation for a lifetime of successful learning by funding quality preschool education. Together with donors, supporters and community partners, the non-profit organization is providing opportunities for a lifetime learning that creates a better world for students, their families and the community. For a list of Preschool Advantage partner preschools or to learn more about Preschool Advantage, visit www.preschooladvantage. org or call 973-532-2501.
Page 14 • June 2018 • West Orange News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com
S
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.
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
C
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.
Did You Know?
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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