221652_1442831359east hanover news - sept. 2015 - r .pdf

8/20/2019 221652_1442831359East Hanover News - Sept. 2015 - R .pdf

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The Whippany Rotary Club has donated 50 “Drive

Safe” signs to East Hanover Township, which will

provide the signs to families with children through-

out the township. Anyone interested in picking up a sign toplace in their front yard by the road should contact the East

Hanover Department of Public Works at 973-428-3063.

The signs are available on first come first serve basis.

The Whippany Rotary Club has been active in the com-

Whippany Rotary Provides Drive Safe Signs

munity supporting projects like Gift of Life, providing

children with lifesaving heart surgery; Camp Merry Heart,

for mentally and physically handicapped children;

Emergency Dialers for elderly residents; dictionaries forlocal third graders; vocational scholarships; local youth

sports and scout programs; shelter box program, to provide

emergency housing for disaster victims; local blood drives;

Employment Horizons, employing the handicapped; PG

Chambers, for children with disabilities; and Interfaith

Food Pantry.

The rotary is always looking for persons either living or

working in either East Hanover or Hanover Townships tobecome members to help provide “service above self” to

the community. The Whippany Rotary Club meets for

breakfast on Thursdays at 7:30 a.m. at the Hanover

Marriott in Hanover Township.


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The Florham Park men’s platform ten-

nis team is looking for new players to

join the team this fall. Platform tennis

is a cross between regular tennis and rac-

quetball, with a playable screen around the

entire court, which measures about a quarterof the size of a conventional tennis court.

The sport is typically played only in the fall,

winter and early spring.

Emmett Park, part of the borough’smunicipal complex at 111 Ridgedale

Avenue, is home to two elevated enclosed

courts that are maintained by the Recreation

Department. New team players do not need

to be experts or even have prior experience

playing platform tennis. The team is simply

seeking players with an interest in the game,

as well as some familiarity with playing rac-quet sports. The team practices on Monday

and Wednesday nights.

Matches against teams from surroundingtowns are usually played on Saturday morn-

ings. Clinics will be held on Tuesday and/orThursday evenings, if there are enough

interested beginner players.

For more information, contact the

Florham Park Recreation Department at

973-410- 5390, or visit www.florhampark-

boro.net/recreation.

Platform Tennis Team Seeks New Players

On Aug. 20, the East HanoverSeniors had a wonderful picnic at

the E.H. Fire House due to

inclement weather. Giuliano's Catering in

town was the provider. Various games

were played organized by club member

Frank Villaflor and his committee. On

Sept. 1, a bus load of seniors went to PNC

in Holmdel to hear Frankie Avalon and

Bobby Rydell.

Upcoming meetings are set for Mon.,

Sept. 14, and Mon., Sept 28, at 11 a.m. atthe East Hanover Senior Center. All East

Hanover seniors are welcome.

Local Seniors Enjoy Picnic, Concert And Meetings

T

he Madison Historical Society

will again participate in Madison's

Annual Bottle Hill Day Street Fairon Sat., Oct. 3, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., indowntown Madison. The booth will be

located on Waverly Place. Historical

maps, photographs, books of Madison

history, and other artifacts will be on dis-play and available for purchase.

View Madison History At Street Fair


3/20

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alos For Angels, Inc. presents

"Ghouls for a Good Cause" for

October. Ready to get in theHalloween spirit? Gather the bravest friends

and family and head to New Jersey's

Scariest Ultimate Pathway to Terror in

Florham Park, "Fright Factor," a 3,000

square foot scare attraction, zombie-infestedwalkthrough with special live-haunt attrac-

tions that will pop-out and follow every

move all the way to the cemetery. Some will

make it out; while others still linger.

Operational hours are set for every

Friday and Saturday from 7 p.m.- 11 p.m.

throughout entire month of October, Oct. 2-

31. Recommended for ages 12 and older.For those who prefer a family fun festival

experience, kid-friendly tours are plannedwith treasure hunt, face painting, pumpkin

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tours are every Saturday, 3 p.m. - 6 p.m.;

Sundays, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Fright Factor is located at 186 Ridgedale

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Visit www.halosforangelsinc.com for addi-tional information on Halos For Angels,

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families in need due to sudden tragedy.

Non-profit Group Sets Up Haunted Attraction For Charity

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The Florham Park PTA is proud toannounce its first Color-A-Thon onFri., Sept. 25. A fun evening is

planned for the school community to kickoff the school year and to unify the district,

while also serving as a fundraiser for itsschools.

It will be open to the school community

but not to the general public. Further infor-mation and details will be provided to fami-lies shortly. Local businesses who wouldlike to donate in exchange for advertising inthe community may contact Nicole Takla at

[email protected]. The organizationlooks forward to an enjoyable evening for itsfamilies and hopes for a wonderful turn out!

For the month of September, theFlorham Park Public Library hasscheduled the following events. For

more information visit http://florhampark-lib.org/ or call 973-377-2694.

Tales For Tots, taking place in the

Akhoury Room of the library, for two yearolds and caregivers, Mon., Sept. 21, from10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Enjoy stories, songsand more . Register for the first sessiononline on the calendar event or call the ref-erence desk at 973-377-2694. Registration isrequired, open to Florham Park residentsonly. This event will be an ongoing eventuntil Dec. 14.

Bookworms, is set Tues., Sept. 22, from1:30 p.m. to 2:15 p.m., for kids three to fiveyears old. Participate in stories, songs, and

crafts. Registration is required and onlyopen to Florham Park residents. This eventwill be an ongoing event until Dec. 15.

Wiggles and Giggles, Thurs., Sept. 24,from 10 a.m. to 10:20 a.m. This event willbe an ongoing event until Dec. 17.

Registration is required for each session andis only open to Florham Park residents.During this event, children two years oldand younger and their caregivers will partic-ipate in stories, rhymes, and much more.

On Tues., Sept. 29, from 6:30 p.m. to8:30 p.m. the Florham Park Library will behosting a Tuesday Night Adult Movie. Themovie is to be announced, but all are wel-come to attend. The movie will be shown inthe Arkhoury Room of the library.

Kick Off School Year With Color-A-Thon

Events At Florham Park Public Librar


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Women who care about local phi-

lanthropy and enjoy a round of

golf have an opportunity to com-bine both passions at the United Way Honey

Open Golf Outing on Mon., Sept. 28, at the

Farmstead Golf & Club in Lafayette.

Hosted by the United Way Women’s

Leadership Council, the event honors thelegacy of tournament founder Helen

“Honey” Ackerman, a former Sussex

County clerk who believed women and

children should have access to resources to

build a better life, subsequently helping to

build a stronger community. A philanthrop-

ic network of professional women, theCouncil helps the ALICE (Asset Limited,

Income Constrained, Employed) population

and women and children in poverty have

access to such resources through fundrais-ing efforts including this golf outing.

“United Way is pleased to carry on

Honey’s legacy to support women who

deserve a chance to reach their full poten-

tial,” said United Way CommunityRelations Manager Monica Lemperle.

“Through the ALICE Scholarships, we arehelping women on their path to employ-

ment and, ultimately, to financial independ-ence.”

The outing offers women two ways to

play: A nine-hole scramble lesson forgolfers interested in learning more about the

game; or a traditional 18-hole scramble for

experienced golfers.

The outing will begin with registration at

7 a.m. followed by an 8 a.m. shotgun start

for 18-hole golfers. The nine-hole lessonwill begin at 9 a.m. The $125 per person

registration includes golf, continental

breakfast, and an awards luncheon.For more information or to register by

Wed., Sept. 23, visit www.UnitedWayNNJ.org/HoneyOpen2015, email Monica.

[email protected], or call

973.993.1160, x409.

United Way of Northern New Jersey is a

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by focusing on education, income and

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6/20


As of Sept. 1, the NJ Car Seat Lawwill be changing. Children under

the age of two and weighing less

than 30 pounds must be in a rear-facing

car seat with a five point harness. The

car seat must be in a rear seat of the vehi-cle.

From age two through age four and

weighing up to 40 pounds, children must

be secured in a seat with a five point har-

ness, either rear facing, up to the height

and weight of the particular seat, or for-ward facing in the rear seat of the vehi-

cle.

For ages four until age eight and less

than 57 inches, children must be seated in

either a car seat with a five point harness

or a booster seat, also in the rear seat of

the vehicle.

Age eight through 17 must wear a

properly adjusted and fastened seat belt.If there are no rear seats, like in a stan-

dard cab pickup truck, the child must besecured in the appropriate car seat or

booster for their age, weight, and height,

in the front passenger seat. If the child is

in a rear-facing car seat, the passengerside airbag must be disabled or turned

off.

For information about our car seat

check-up, go to: www.preventionworks-

nj.org or visit one of NJ’s car seat inspec-tion stations.

NJ Car Seat Laws Get Updated

Donate an appetite! Gather friends

and family and meet at a partici-

pating restaurant for New Jersey

AIDS Services First annual Dining Out

For Life event on Oct. 1. Participants for

lunch or dinner will get 33 percent of their bill donated back to support the pro-

grams of New Jersey AIDS Services. So

join in on Oct. 1 and help save a life one

bite at a time! For more information on

participating restaurants, as well as infor-mation on how to support this event visit:

www.diningoutforlife.com/newjersey.

Save A Life One Bite At A Time

T

he Shakespeare Theatre of New

Jersey in Madison will offer special

$20 advance-purchase student tick-

ets for its production of “The Diary of AnneFrank,” written by Frances Goodrich and

Albert Hackett, and adapted by WendyKesselman. Performances of this Pulitzer,

Tony, and Outer Critic’s Circle Award-win-

ning play, directed by Joseph Discher,

begin Wed., Oct. 14 and continue through

Sat., Nov. 21 at the F.M. Kirby ShakespeareTheatre in Madison. Individual tickets and

subscriptions can be purchased by calling

the box office at 973-408-5600 or by visit-

ing ShakespeareNJ.org. Regular tickets

are available for as low as $25 for previews

and $32 for regular performances.In an effort to reach as many young peo-

ple and families as possible - for the first

time- these discount $20 student tickets

may be purchased in advance online. “The

Diary of Anne Frank” runs select Tuesdays,Wednesdays, and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. and

Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 8

p.m., with a 2 p.m. matinee on select

Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Student

rush tickets may still be purchased for $15

one half-hour before the show in person at

the F.M. Kirby Shakespeare Theatre, but

availability may be limited.Nearly 75 years ago, a young girl named

Anne Frank received a blank diary for her

13th birthday. Today, the humor, strength,

and innate goodness of Anne Frank contin-

ue to shine forth from her words, inspiringreaders and audiences of all ages. In her

adaptation, Wendy Kesselman restored

more of the original content of Anne

Frank’s diary, including references to

Judaism and instances exemplifyingAnne’s behavior as a teenager as well as

her frustrations with her sister and mother.

This unforgettable and powerful story will

come to life for a new generation this fall.

The extended run of “The Diary of Anne

Frank” also features numerous school-timematinees for school groups. Tickets for

school-time performances are $17. For

information about school-time performanc-

es, call 973-408-3983 or email

[email protected].

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NASA AstronautLee M. Morin will

serve as a keynote

speaker at the 2015 Liberty

Jamboree – where morethan 5,000 Scouts fromacross the northeast will

gather in Liberty State

Park from Oct. 2 - 4.

According to Patriots’

Path Council Scout

Executive, CEO Dennis J.Kohl, “We are honored to

have Dr. Morin speak,

inspire and serve as a role

model for our Scouts.”

Kohl noted that Morin’spresence will also support

the emphasis on Science,

Technology, Engineering

and Math (STEM) disci-

plines that will be featured

at the Scout Jamboree.Morin (M.D., Ph.D.,

Captain US Navy, Retired)

was selected as a NASA

astronaut candidate in

1996 and took part in the

13th space mission of the

shuttle Atlantis in 2002 asit traveled to the

International SpaceStation. After the Atlantis

mission, Morin served in

the State Department as

deputy assistant secretaryof State for Science, Space,

and Health in the Bureau

of Oceans, Environment,

and Science. He is current-

ly assigned to theExploration Branch of the

Johnson Space Center,

where he is working on

NASA’s newest spacecraft,

the Crew Exploration

Vehicle.In addition to serving as

one the keynote speakers at

the Sat. evening show,

Morin plans to meet and

interact directly withScouts throughout the day.

The Jamboree program is

jam-packed with exhibits,

hands-on activities and

demonstrations involvingorganizations,

companies and institu-tions of higher learning.

For a complete program

listing, go to www.liberty-

jam boree .ppbs a.org /pr o-gram/ or contact Bill

SanFilippo at 973-765-

9322 x227 or bill.sanfilip-

[email protected].

The Patriots’ PathCouncil, Boy Scouts of

Astronaut To Address 5,000 Local ScoutsAmerica (Council #358), is

a not-for-profit organiza-

tion dedicated to preparing

young people to make eth-

ical choices over their life-time by instilling in them

the values of good charac-

ter, citizenship and person-

al fitness. Each year, the

council serves more than

16,000 youth members and

5,000 leaders in the coun-ties of Morris, Somerset,

Sussex, Union and parts of

Middlesex. Some 400 local

organizations have a Cub

Scout pack, Boy Scout

troop, Venturing crew,

Varsity team or Explorerpost as a part of its service

to youth.

Astronaut Lee Morin-photo

courtesy NASA


9/20


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New Jersey Blood Services has

planned the following blood

drives:

Sept. 20- Seventh Day Adventist Church

in Dover, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.; FlandersUnited Presbyterian in Flanders, 9 a.m. to

1:30 p.m..

Sept. 25- Madison Area YMCA,

Madison, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Sept. 28- Knights of Columbus, Netcong,3 p.m. to 9 p.m.

New Jersey Blood Services, a division

of New York Blood Center (NYBC) is

asking for help to maintain an adequate

supply of all blood types, but especiallyO-negative – the “universal” blood which

can be transfused into anyone in an emer-gency. In addition, hundreds of addition-

al blood drives need to be scheduled to

meet projected hospital demand. Currentinventory of several blood types is run-

ning below the desired target level.

“It’s simple: hospital patient demand

for blood often outpaces our best efforts

to recruit donors and schedule blood

drives,” said NYBC Executive Director

of Donor Recruitment Andrea Cefarelli.

“There are always reasons but we have toovercome that for the sake of hospital

patients who need us.”

“This is one of the toughest times of the year,” Cefarelli added. “We’re asking

for our dedicated supporters to roll up

their sleeves to make sure we’re able toprovide our hospital partners with what-

ever they need to take care of their

patients.”

Blood products have a short shelf life

– from five to 42 days, so constantreplenishment is necessary. Each and

every day there are patients who depend

on the transfusion of red blood cells,

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SPAC will be hosting its 12th

Annual Jazz and Brew Festival on

Sat., Sept. 19, from noon to 8 p.m.Come enjoy a fun filled day complete withlive jazz performances, vendors, and a beer

and wine garden all at the Oscar Schindler

Performing Arts Center amphitheater in

West Orange.

The event will feature performances bythe Bill Charlap Trio, the Eric Alexander-

Harold Mabern Quartet, Oscar Perez Latin

Jazz, the Dave Stryker Organ Quartet and

the Bob DeVos Organ Quartet.

The festival opens strong with a split

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tar, who will explore Brazilian and stan-

dards, and Madame Pat Tandy, who will

delve into blues and soul. Rain date is

Sun., Sept. 20."We were thrilled with the enthusiastic

response to last year's festival," said Susan

Anderson, executive producer. "Once

again, Artistic Director Bob DeVos has

brought in outstanding musicians who

cover the spectrum of modern, mainstream

jazz."

Many of the performers make theirhomes in West Orange and neighboring

towns.

"There is an added excitement in play-

ing to the OSPAC audience. Listenersreturn year after year," DeVos said. "The

audience is multigenerational. We attract

jazz aficionados, casual listeners , and

neighbors sometimes hearing jazz for the

first time and discovering how much theylike it."

Anderson said, "We have also expanded

our beer garden to include wine." The beerand wine garden features Roselle-based

Climax Brewing, homemade sangria and is

set next to the lake and its walking path.Proper ID is required. There will also be

ample food and other vendors as well as

children's activities including face painting

by artist Gina Riva-Velasquez.

Set times and full band personnel maybe found at the OSPAC website. Tickets

Jazz And Brew FestivalThis Weekend

continued on page 12


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Recently, a new concept has taken

hold across the country with

“Virtual Runs.” A virtual run can

be done by individuals, families, or even

groups. It’s a self-marathon – on a tread-mill, in a park, or wherever.

The Rogue Runners, a new local com-

pany based in Rockaway, combines the

runs with raising money for charity,

offering even more fun with monthly

special themed events and medallions.The first event is for the kickoff of the

Virtual Runs Celebrate Favorites And Help Charitiesnext season of the Walking Dead in

October, called The Running Dead.

Registered participants receive a special-

ly designed commemorative medal

(bling) and can choose one of two chari-ties to benefit from part of their registra-

tion fee. Individuals or groups can walk,

jog, or run. For even more fun, fans of

the various series or movies can make up

event costumes! The Rogue Runners site

and Facebook pages will highlight photos

sent in by participants.

Those interested can get more details

at http://www.theroguerunners.com/.

Registration for the first three virtual

runs is under way now. For those whohave entered 5K runs before, cost can be

anywhere from $45-$75 for registration

fees. The Rogue Runners only asks for

$25 per registrant, with much of fee

going to charity and for the “bling”

medallions. A pretty good deal!

Besides The Running Dead in

October, there is another one in

November tied into the fourth and final

movie in the Hunger Games franchise

called “The District 10K” and for the

new Star Wars movie coming out in

December called “The (ma=) Force

Awakens Run.”Carry Crawford of Rockway, the com-

pany developer, admits she, her family,

and many of her friends are real geeks.

“We all love all these great TV series

and movies,” said Crawford. “We wanted

to come up with a way of having fun

while exercising, and raise money for

some worthy charities at the same time.”

She went on to suggest that, “groups of

fans can plan a special event day with

props and costumes and they’ll get a spe-cial remembrance of their event with the

great bling we’re offering.”

The Rogue Runners will continue to

use themed ideas and parodies inspired

by favorite movies, television shows,

comic books or web-comics.

Any questions or have ideas for future

Rogue Runners events, email

[email protected].

The West Orange Scholarship Fund

plans to sponsor a "Harvest Moon

Principal Scholarship Cocktail

Party," on Fri., Oct. 2, at The Loft at theWilshire Grand Hotel, in West Orange.Funds raised at the event will go towards

West Orange High School Principal

Hayden Moore's Scholarship, given out at

the yearly Senior Awards Night.

The West Orange Scholarship Fundworks to raise scholarship monies for

graduating West Orange High School sen-

iors throughout the year. A record

$61,900 in scholarships were distributed

at the May 28 Senior Awards Night. The

Principal Scholarship fund distributed

five $500 scholarships to deserving stu-

dents.The event price is $65, for adults 21

and older, and will feature a DJ, light fare,

cash bar, beer garden and wine tasting.

The event is scheduled from 7 p.m. - 11p.m., and attire is casual.

Checks may be made payable to the

West Orange Education Foundation, Inc.,

and mailed to Ann Cupo, 6 McCune Ct.,

West Orange. Questions? Call 973- 715-0582 or email [email protected].

Principal Scholarship Fundraiser Set In West Orange


12/20


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F r e e

I n s p e c

t i o n s

Jazz And Brew Festival...

are $10 for adults and include a discount

voucher at Trumpets Jazz; restrictions

apply. Tickets can be purchased in advance

or at the venue the day of the show. Visithttp://www.njai.org/events. Children under

five are free. Bring blankets and lawnchairs; some chairs are available for a

nominal rental.

Prepare to be entertained by this great

lineup of jazz musicians. Fully handi-capped accessible and free onsite parking.

For more information call 973-669-

7385 or visit www.ospac.org.The event is sponsored by New Jersey

Arts Incubator (NJAI) and the Township of

West Orange. Special thanks to YamahaPiano and Rockaway Music.

continued from page 10

New Jersey Blood Services, a divi-

sion of New York Blood Center,

which supplies blood products and

services to 60 hospitals throughout the

state, is in need of volunteers at blooddrives. The blood service volunteer is an

integral member of the collection team

whose task it is assist donors with registra-

tion, escorting and canteen duties, and to

watch for post donation reactions.

Volunteers should have the ability to relateto the public, be able to perform different

jobs as needed and have the willingness to

follow the rules. For additional informa-tion contact, Manager of Community

Relations, R. Jan Zepka at 732-616-8741

[email protected].

Volunteers Needed

Attention Schools, Churches,

and Organizations Send Your Press Releases [email protected]


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DRIVEWAYS

by Kerry Breen

On Sat. Aug. 15, residents of EastHanover stepped up to the plate at asoftball tournament that doubled as a

charity event to benefit the Be The Match

national registry.The softball tournament was a way forpeople to learn about donation, and registerthemselves, all while enjoying a popularsport on what turned out to be a beautifulSaturday morning in East Hanover’s LurkerPark. The softball tournament, held by theNew Jersey Career Fire Chief ’s Association,is an annual event, although their causechanges from year to year.

Eight teams played. It cost each team$1,000 to register, and each team also helpedraise money that was donated to Be The

Match. Donations are used to help grow thedonor registry, assist patients financially,and fund important research. Overall, thetournament raised $8,000, according toRebecca Kolas, a spokesperson for Be TheMatch.

The East Hanover Fire Department team,captained by Joe Sperli, raised $1,000. TheEast Hanover PBA, captained by JesseNovalis, raised $1,000. The Fire Departmentof Jersey City, captained by Jason Greco,raised $225. The New Jersey State FMBA,captained by Tim Duecsch, raised $1,000.

The Livingston Fire Department, captainedby Dennis Britt, raised $1,000. The NewarkFirefighter’s Union, captained by CharlesWest, raised $1,000. The New Jersey CareerFire Chiefs Association, captained by Bob

Caruso, raised $1,000. The U.S.C.A., cap-tained by Gerard Centanni, raised $1,000.Each team set individual donation goals,

an ideal amount of money that they hoped toraise by the end of the tournament. Everyteam was successful in fulfilling its goal.Donations were made mostly through awebsite created for the event.

The first pitch was thrown by five yearold Delaney of Woodridge. Delaney wasdiagnosed with cancer at three months old,and is the president of Delany’s Clubhouse,a club for platelet donors at Community

Blood Services. She and her family supportother patients by hosting marrow and blooddonation events.

Be The Match is a nationwide servicethat helps blood cancer patients find thebone marrow transplants they need. Theyalso fund lifesaving research and helppatients overcome the financial barriers thatcan arise due to the costs of bone marrowtransplant. Representatives from Be TheMatch were present to help register newpotential donors, and answer questionsregarding the registration process. They also

Softball Tournament Swings In $8,000 For Bone Marrow Charity

helped explain how to host a marrow and/orblood donation event.

Registering as a bone marrow donor is along term commitment, explainedJohannson, but it is often the only way tohelp those suffering from diseases such asleukemia, lymphoma, aplastic anemia, sick-le cell anemia, and other serious illnesses.Approximately 70 percent of patients cannotfind matches within their own families, andtherefore must turn to the Be The Match reg-istry in hopes of finding a donor.

“We work every day to save livesthrough transplant,” as stated on its website,found at https://bethematch.org. For the past25 years, it has been the largest and mostdiverse bone marrow registry in the world.

“We only registered three new donors,”said Elise Johannson, a Be The Match repre-sentative who was present at the event. “Wealways have a great turnout, but at the end of the day education and awareness is our goal,and we succeeded in that.”


16/20



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434 Ridgedale Avenue l East Hanover, NJ 07936

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Fall is one of the best times to get

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