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No.1 Vol. 3 mypaperonline.com June 2015
By Steelcase Education
Steelcase Education, aleader in learning
space design, has
awarded a grant valued at
more than $50,000 to
Grover Cleveland MiddleSchool (GCMS), Caldwell,
for the installation of an
active learning classroom
through the Active Learning
Center (ALC) program, agrant initiative launched in
2014. Twelve schools and
universities, including
GCMS, were selected to
receive grants from more
than 540 applicants.Awardees were selected
based on their unique
approaches to active learn-
ing.
The ALC, which will be
installed during the summer
of 2015, will be used for an
expansion of the Science-
Technology-Engineering-
Mathematics (STEM) pro-gram at GCMS. The STEM
program, initiated by
GCMS principal James
Brown in 2013, is currentlyhoused in the former wood
shop at the school.
Custodians renovated the
space, and Brown received
grants from the Rotary Club
of the Caldwells and theCaldwell-West Caldwell
Education Foundation to
purchase laptops and robot-
ics equipment. The expan-
sion will include renovationof the former metal shop
Student artists at James
Caldwell High School
(JCHS), WestCaldwell, have learned that
art can be more than decora-
tive, it can help to save
lives. The students, ingrades nine through twelve,
teamed with Design
Consign, a consignment
shop located in Fairfield to
help bring customers into
the shop, which raises fundsfor The Gloria Foundation,
a 501(c)3 non-profit initia-
tive helping victims of
domestic violence.
Director of Operations
Jill Wolfson reached out toteachers at the school to see
if they would be interested
in an art show at the shop,
hoping to raise awareness of
Pictured, from left, Superintendent Dr. James Heinegg; Supervisor of Maintenance and Operations
Frank Ennis; GCMS Principal James Brown; and N.J. Business Manager for Steelcase George
Hidalgo. Seated in a few of the chairs that will furnish the new science room are DS&D Account
Executives Laura Harrington and Maureen Tracy.
Grover Cleveland Middle School Awarded Active Learning Classroomroom and includes the room
design, furniture and equip-
ment installation, and train-ing of staff associated with
the new space.
“Caldwell – West
Caldwell has shown its
commitment to active learn-ing strategies and student
engagement in the class-
room,” said Sean Corcorran,
general manager of
Steelcase Education. “Withthis new learning environ-
ment, Grover Cleveland
Middle School will be able
to utilize a flexible learning
space that allows educators
to explore the capabilities of an environment built specif-
ically for improved engage-
ment and collaboration.”
The ALC grant will
enable the school to create a“Blended Learning
Classroom” in the former
metal shop adjacent to the
existing STEM classroom.
Each ALC grant covers thefurniture, integrated tech-nology, design, installation
and post-occupancy evalua-
tion for one of three class-
room types designed for 28
– 32 students.Representatives from
DS&D, an interior solutions
firm that creates great
spaces at work, will meet
with Steelcase and GCMSto help design the classroom
layout, wall colors and fur-
niture options.The Blended Learning
classroom enables instruc-tors and students to choose
and control the best space
for the activity at hand,
morphing from lecture
mode to independent or
team work, to presentation,
discussion and back again.
Zones within the classroom
allow students to work attheir own pace with the
instructor as a guide. As a
result, the learning environ-ment enables the instructor
to move easily throughoutthe space to assess student
understanding and guide
continued skill mastery and
application.
In addition to receiving
a new classroom, GCMS
will receive training from
Steelcase leaders on the
uses of the technology andfurniture in their new space
and will have the opportuni-
ty to participate in a com-munity of practice with all
awarded schools to shareinsights and best practices.
Over the two-year program,
Steelcase will evaluate stu-
dent and educator engage-
ment in the newly designed
space.
Students Team with Local Business to Raise Awareness
of Domestic Violence
continued on page 4
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Discover gourmet taste in a healthy eating plan that’s
designed for you! Call for an appointment at 973.227.0571
or 855.FOR.CHOW to speak with a Nutrition & Nutraceutical
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must be set by Wed. 8pm)
F
our students from
James Caldwell High
School (JCHS), West
Caldwell, auditioned and
were selected to perform
with the 2015 New JerseyMusic Educators
Association (MJMEA) All-
State Mixed Chorus or All-
State Women’s Chorus.
Junior Nicole Bruno andsophomore Meredith Donlin
will perform in the Mixed
Chorus along with the All-
State Orchestra in Atlantic
City at the teachers’ conven-
tion in November 2015 andat New Jersey Performing
Arts Center (NJPAC) on
Nov. 15. Juniors Melissa
Bartlett and Christina
Proano will perform withthe Women’s Chorus at the
music teachers’ state con-
vention in November 2015
and at NJPAC.
High School Singers To PerformWith All-State Choruses
Students auditioned with
more than one thousand per-
formers from throughout
NJ. Performers had to
demonstrate a variety of
vocal skills and were judgedon quality, intonation and
musicianship and tonal
memory.
Performers with the
highest scores are acceptedinto the State groups.
Approximately 300 singers
were accepted into the
mixed chorus and 150
singers are selected for the
women’s chorus.
For more information
about the NJMEA or foradditional concert informa-
tion, visit http://www.njmea.
org.
For more information on
James Caldwell HighSchool, visit www.cwcboe.
org/jchs.
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O
n Sat., Apr. 25, ten students from
Grover Cleveland Middle School
(GCMS), Caldwell, participated inthe Carol Geers Memorial ForensicTournament at Livingston High School,
returning with 14 individual trophies and
earning first place overall in both
Declamation and Interpretive Reading.
The competition, which is designed toget students interested in public speaking
and to award those who show excellence in
speech, is run and judged by experienced
“forensicators” who compete in both speech
and debate at either a state or national level.
The competition also enhances students’
public speaking knowledge and skill.
“Practicing to compete in both declama-tion and interpretive reading during a single
competition takes a lot of dedication and
hard work,” said Claudia Douris, teacher
and forensic team coach. “The studentswork very hard to perfect their performanc-
es, memorizing and practicing for months at
a time. This was a tough competition
against very talented opponents from a vari-
ety of other school districts, and all of ourstudents rose to the challenge.”
Caldwell Students WinIn Forensic Tournament
continued on next page
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T
he property formerly known as the
West Caldwell Presbyterian
Church, no longer has an active
congregation present. Life Source Church,
which was meeting in the space held itsfinal service on Easter Sunday, April 5, at
the request of the current owner. Life
Source was the only religious organization
of any faith meeting in a worship facility in
West Caldwell. The parishioners of Life
Source Church are currently meeting in
Montclair, but are eagerly looking to returnto the area, and are seeking properties in
the Caldwells, Roseland, Verona, Cedar
Grove, and Essex Fells. West Caldwell, a
municipality of over 10,000 residents cur-
rently has no church actively meeting in areligious facility.
the store and funds for the Foundation. Fine
art teachers Emily Ackerman, Mea
Amacher and Jane Romm; wood teacherMark Teshkoyan, and strings teacher Will
Downey all liked the idea of helpingthrough the arts. Student artwork was on
display in the store, culminating in a recep-
tion held May 14 to highlight the students’
work and the store’s fundraising efforts.
Founded by Karen Arakelian in memoryof her mother Gloria, The Gloria
Foundation’s mission is to help provide
resources to local safe houses and domestic
violence organizations. As the non-profit
initiative of the White House “Designs forLife” family of home furnishing stores and
interior design services, Design Consignreceives new merchandise daily from White
House Luxe in Fairfield and White House
Living in Wayne with all proceeds from the
shop benefitting The Gloria Foundation.
Approximately 20 pieces were on dis-play in the shop, including small wood-
working, ceramics, drawings and paintings.
Raise Awareness...continued from front page
West Caldwell LosesIts Only Church Representing GCMS were sixth graders
Cate Backfish, Isabella Camerino, Sarah
Nichols, and Anna Torok; seventh graders
Chloe Cordasco, Sam Mulick and Connor
Padover; and eighth graders DeeAnnaMeluso, Jessica Rizzo, Nicole Tanelli and
Julia Tuck.
Mulick and Tuck placed first in each of
their respective categories, and the teambrought home 14 trophies in all, leading
them to an overall first place district finish.
Trophy awards also went to Backfish,
Camerino, Cordasco, Meluso, Nichols,
Padover, Rizzo and Tanelli.For more information on Grover
Cleveland Middle School, visit
www.cwcboe.org/gcms.
Forensic Tournament...continued from previous page
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Tom Bates received his 55 years of
service award from Caldwell Fire
Chief Garamella, pictured on left,
and Assistant Chief Andrew Pollara, onright. After this year’s parade, the depart-
ment members went to Bates’ home to
present the award. Bates is currently thesenior member of the department. He was
so grateful too that the men came to his
home to honor him.
A Very Special Memorial Day
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Lincoln ElementarySchool students were
entertained on Fri.,
April 17, by Elvira
Woodruff, author of many
popular picture and middle
grade books, including “ADragon in my Backpack”
and “George Washington’s
Socks.”
In a highly interactive,
motivational format,Woodruff intrigued the chil-
dren with the writing
process, illustrations, and a
personal slide show, depict-
ing lifetime events that
shaped and inspired her sto-ries.
While presenting to
grades kindergarten through
five, Woodruff shared with
the students the importanceof creativity and drawing
from what a person knows.
Holding up a scarf decorated
with “The Starry Night,” by
Author Speaks To Students About Creative Spirit
the Dutch post-impression-
ist painter Vincent van
Gogh, Woodruff asked thestudents if any of them knew
the name of the painting.Many of the students did
know and Woodruff
described the inspirationthat she draws from a paint-
ing that brings her to so
many places within her
mind.
“Each story that I slip
myself into is a new adven-ture,” said Woodruff. “My
inspiration comes from
everyday events and people.
You never know what willinspire you.”
Born in Raritan,Woodruff now lives years in
Martins Creek, PA. She
began writing after workingin a variety of occupations,
including working as a jani-
tor, gardener, receptionist,
ice-cream truck driver, win-
dow-dresser, store owner,
and finally, as a storyteller ina library. It was her position
in the library that finally
awakened the writer in her.
“Stories are every-
where,” added Woodruff.“You need to use your cre-
ativity to find them and turn
them into something won-
derful.”
Woodruff’s first books
were picture books, but she
quickly added novels and
then historical fiction.
“During the visit, I share
my inspiration for many of my books, inspiration which
I’ve found in my neighbor-
hood or across the ocean on
a trip to England,” added
Woodruff. “It’s my aim
when visiting a school to
help all of the students rec-
ognize just how empower-
ing communicating with
words can be.”For more information on
the author or to schedule a
visit, go to http://ewood
ruff.com. For more informa-
tion on Lincoln School, visit
www.cwcboe.org/lincoln.
-
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By Josh Lashley
The 2015 season was a time in whichthe Caldwell High School girls’lacrosse program took steps and
made progress. More accurately, they took
steps forward and made positive progress.Caldwell finished with seven overall victo-ries and was a respectful two-three in theNJIGLL Freedom South Division. They alsoadvanced to the NJSIAA North Group IISectional Tournament as the No. 11 seed andwere defeated by sixth seeded Madison.
The Chiefs’ Head Coach AngelaGiampino-Vasi recalls specific games whereshe was especially proud of the way herteam performed.
“Our first game against Columbia which
was on March 25 stands out because we won12-8 and because many of the girls con-tributed to the scoring,” Giampino-Vasi said.“Allie Behre had two goals, MadisonCiccaglione had two goals and two assists,Sara Conahan had one goal and one assist,Grace Conlon had three goals, BrittanyCostigan had one goal, Sam Gargiulo hadtwo goals and one assist and Cassidy Mullerhad one goal. We lost [to Verona 11-10 onApril 28] but it stands out because we played
them in the Essex County Tournament onApril 25 and lost 18-7.
“We came back a few days later andplayed a much stronger game,” she says.“Although we did not win, we gave a great
effort. During that game Sara Conahan hadone goal, Grace Conlon had two goals andone assist, Brittany Costigan had one goaland one assist, Sam Gargiulo had two goalsand one assist, Maggie Lawshe had threegoals, Cassidy Muller had one goal andKelly Pierce had one assist. Defender JessBracamonte had five caused turners, SaraGranata had three caused turnovers andKelly Pierce had three caused turnovers.
“Kinnelon on May 8 stands out becausewe won this game 15-14 in overtime. We
were down 10-6 at the half and worked real-ly hard to close the gap and win. During thatgame Allie Behre had one goal and oneassist, Grace Conlon had six goals and fiveassists, Brittany Costigan had four goals,Sam Gargiulo had three goals and twoassists, Maggie Lawshe had one goal andone assist and Cassidy Muller had oneassist.”
Through words and actions, student-ath-letes on the Chiefs’ roster who are members
Girls’ Lacrosse Team Steps Into Positive Season
of this year’s senior class showed theyounger players the meaning of dedication
and commitment. These lessons can help theprogram well into the future.“Of course my three senior captains
showed leadership,” Giampino-Vasi said.“They were Jessica Bracamonte, SaraGranata and Caroline Brennan. They weredefensive leaders. Grace Conlon and SamGargiulo showed leadership by leading theteam in assists and goals. Brittany Costiganshowed leadership in the midfield by domi-nating the draw control.’’
“Madison Ciccaglione (also a senior)had an incredible season this year,” she con-
tinued. “She was always a low attacker, butI took her out of her comfort zone and puther on defense. She did a fantastic job on thedefensive end.”
The Chiefs are a program that may verywell stay on the right track and become evenmore competitive next spring.
“I am optimistic about next seasonbecause I have a lot of very talented under-classmen,” Giampino-Vasi said. “The teamstat leaders were mostly all underclassmen.”
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S
ixty-four students from James Caldwell High
School (JCHS), West Caldwell, were recognized on
Wed., April 22, for achieving high academic successduring their tenure at JCHS, at the school’s annual
Academic Banquet held at Mayfair Farms in West Orange.Students who achieve a grade point average of 91.45 or
greater across all subjects for their entire high school
career are invited to attend the unique event that applauds
their stellar academic performance.
“This is what it is all about,” said Dr. Kevin Barnes,
principal of JCHS. “These students are motivated to dowell in and out of the classroom, achieving a high level of
academic success that is only attainable through hard
work and dedication.”
At the event, students recognized include those withhighest academic honors, high academic honors, NationalMerit recognition, AP scholars, AP scholars with honors
and AP scholars with distinction. To achieve highest aca-
demic honors, a student must have attained an academic
average of 94.45 or higher in the first seven semesters of
their high school career. Students who have attained an
academic average of 91.45 - 94.44 in the first sevensemesters of their high school careers receive high aca-
demic honors. National Merit students are those named as
commended, semi-finalist or finalist students as deter-
James Caldwell High School Recognizes Studentsfor High Academic Achievement
mined through their performance on the PSAT/NMSQT
(National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test). AP Scholarstatus is granted to students who receive grades of three or
higher (out of five) on three or more AP exams. AP
Scholar with Honors status is granted to students who
receive an average grade of at least 3.15 or higher (out of
five) on all AP exams taken, and grades of three or higheron four or more of these exams; and AP Scholar with
Distinction status is granted to students who receive an
average grade of 3.5 or higher (out of five) on all AP
exams taken, and grades of three or higher on five or more
of these exams.In addition to the recognitions, the student with the
third-highest gpa is given the unique opportunity to
address attendees at the event. This year, Harjot Sidhu
spoke to his peers and their families about memories both
unique to the Class of 2015 and universal to graduatingseniors nationwide. Sidhu plans to attend Princeton
University next fall.continued on page 14
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Caldwell-based Holistic Moms
Network, a national nonprofit that
supports holistic parenting and green
living, is hosting its 12th annual NaturalLiving Conference, 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sat.,
Oct. 24, at New Jersey Institute of
Technology (NJIT).
The event features two popular keynotespeakers: safe food activist, Robyn O’Brien
and simplicity parenting expert, Kim John
Payne. There will also be a holistic wellness
panel discussion and an extensive exhibitor
hall. Attendees, sponsors and exhibitors are
encouraged to register early, as space is lim-ited.
Named one of the Women To Shape theWorld by “Shape Magazine” and one of its
15 Top Visionaries by The Discovery
Channel, Robyn O’Brien is a sought afterspeaker, best-selling author, strategist and
mother of four who has inspired millions.
O’Brien uses keen insight and detailed
analysis to document the health of the
American food system, in her first book,“The Unhealthy Truth.”
During her keynote, O’Brien, referred to
as “food’s Erin Brockovich” by the “New
York Times,” will reveal the alarming rela-tionship between the manipulation of food
and the increase in dangerous allergies in
children and cancers in families- and offers
a road map to healthy living.
The second keynote speaker, Kim JohnPayne, is author of the number one best-sell-
ing book, “Simplicity Parenting,” and has
been a school counselor, educator,
researcher and private family counselor for
27 years, Payne has helped children, adoles-
cents and families resolve social difficultieswith siblings and classmates, attention and
behavioral issues at home and school, emo-
tional issues such as defiance, aggression,
addiction and self-esteem and the vital rolethat living a balanced, simple life brings.Payne, who has been featured on televi-
sion and in magzines, is also a big proponent
of Waldorf education, regularly gives key
note addresses at International conferences
for educators, parents, and therapists andruns workshops around the world. She will
be speaking to the Natural Living
Conference attendees on the benefits of
Simplicity Parenting.
Holistic Moms Network Hosts Annual Natural Living Conference
continued on page 14
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The following students were recognized
at the event: Katherine Arcell, KennethBarone, Nicholas Barone, Nicholas
Bartell, Maria Bongo, Rachel Borges,
Jessica Bracamonte, Caroline Brennan,Stephanie Bross, Charlyne Burki,
Madeline Caracappa, Samantha Chang,
Leanna Chen, Amy Cheung, SimoneChiadò Piat, Madison Ciccaglione,
Rebecca Coughlin, Nora Czarnomski,
Lauren D’Angelo, Jenna DeVincenzo,
Savanna Edighoffer, Kyle Elphick,
Madison Emma, Catherine Fierro, JohnFranklin, Alexander Hall, Jamie Hreniuk,
Meredith Hyland, Maya Kaczor, Peter
King, Joshua Kopen, Olivia Krippahne,
Marvin Lazemetaj, Zizhan Luo, DanielMattei, Adeline Maykish, Emily McCann,
Melissa McTigue, Megan Mihalik, Jan
Mioduszewski, Louis Mollet, KatherineMoutis, Victoria Pepe, Regina Peters,
Robyn Phelps, Kristen Rauschenberger,
Meredith Reilly, Anna Rizzotti, ElizabethRosa, Meredith Rubin, Kristopher
Schneider, Emily Shapiro, Anastasiya
Shkurko, Harjot Sidhu, Collin Silver,
Robneek Singh, Hunter Smith, Dominique
Stadtman, Elizabeth Sweeney, AndreaSylvester, Brennan Thiemann, Michelle
Wiedmann, and Spencer Wielgus.
continued from page 10
Recognizes Students...
Registration is $75 and includes full-day
admission to the keynote presentations,
wellness panel gourmet lunch and exhibit
hall. Children are admitted for free with par-
ents. Sponsor and exhibitor opportunities areavailable. See the website for full details:annualconference.holisticmoms.org.
The Holistic Moms Network is a non-
profit organization with nearly 100 U.S.
chapters, with more than 12,000 members.Based in Caldwell, NJ Holistic Moms
launched its first chapter in 2003 in Essex
County. The purpose of Holistic Moms
Network is to provide awareness, education,and support for holistic parenting and a nur-turing, open-minded and respectful commu-
nity for parents to share these ideals.
Holistic Moms Network...continued from page 10
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J
anice Molinari and Kiki Enderle met
in high school on the basketball court,playing for Mount Saint Dominic
Academy. Their bond as teammates pre-vailed and the two remained lifelong
friends. Now, more than two decades later,
they are reuniting at their alma mater, thistime, teaming up to create a leadership
experience for middle school aged girls.
Take The Lead Events will focus on bring-
ing life changing experiences to every par-
ticipant.
The five-day summer camp is set forAug. 3-7 on the campus of Mount Saint
Dominic Academy in Caldwell. Girls
going into sixth, seventh and eighth grade
are welcome to apply. The Girls’
Leadership Experience will focus on funactivities designed to inspire and empower
young women. Activities like the adven-
ture ropes course will help teach teamwork
and communication skills. A service proj-
ect will highlight compassionate involve-ment in the community. The camp is also
inviting hand-selected high school juniors,
to be incorporated in the program as peer
mentors.
“This gives our campers an opportunity
to honestly discuss issues they are facingwith kids close to their own age, topics
such as bullying, responsible social media
use and peer pressure.” says Molinari.
“We’re trying to model this program to be
both fun and informative. Girls learn bestwhen they are immersed in the experience,
take ownership of it and are enjoying
themselves. The camp will give them an
opportunity to make new friends and par-
ticipate in exciting, engaging activities.Everything is designed to tap into thatwellspring of power and leadership at their
core.”
The two former teammates are combin-
ing their diverse skill sets with their com-
mon goal.
Molinari, a six time Emmy Award win-
ning television producer, has mentored
dozen of high school and college agedyoung women, helping them find their pas-sion, strengthen their voice and build con-
fidence both in an out of the entertainment
industry. As a business partner with her
sister for more than 15 years, Molinari’s
production company was named one of
NJ’s top 25 women owned businesses.Her profile was featured in the book “Cool
Women, Hot Jobs.”
Molinari is also a seasoned yoga
teacher, and her focus for her students is
always on empowerment.“I’ve studied and practiced the various
ways we tap into our sources of confidence
and strength both physically and emotion-
ally,” says Molinari. “I feel that the one
underlying theme in both my yoga classesand my mentoring has been finding ways
to trust your gut, name your passions and
overcome your fears to be able to achieve
what you set out to do.”
With a successful background in educa-
tion and the sports world, Enderle spent 15years in the public school system as both a
physical education/health teacher and an
athletic administrator.
“It’s been my mission in life to encour-
age kids to dig deep and bring their bestselves to whatever they do,” says Enderle,
mother of three. “Whether it’s on the
sport’s field, in the classroom or even
interacting with their peers, I think build-
ing a strong sense of self-esteem is critical
for turning out kids who become much
needed leaders in today’s society.”With the teamwork and the passion
these two exhibit, The Girls’ Leadership
Experience is sure to be a transformative
and fun experience. To learn more or reg-ister, visit www.taketheleadevents.com.
Former Teammates Team Up AgainTo Help Lead Young Women
N
ew Jersey Blood Services, a divi-
sion of New York Blood Center,which supplies blood products
and services to 60 hospitals throughoutthe state, is in need of volunteers at blood
drives. The blood service volunteer is an
integral member of the collection teamwhose task it is assist donors with regis-
tration, escorting and canteen duties, and
to watch for post donation reactions.
Volunteers should have the ability to
relate to the public, be able to perform
different jobs as needed and have thewillingness to follow the rules. For addi-tional information contact, Manager of
Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at
732-616-8741 orrzepka@nybloodcen-
ter.org.
Volunteers Needed
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By Cheryl Conway
Nicholas Mathus of Flanders has
found his niche, and how ironicthat his passion for history stems
from his very own past.
Determined to share history with others
and preserve our nation’s past, Nick fol-
lows in the footsteps of his father andgrandfather (also named Nick) whose love
for history is much the same. Since he wasthree years old, Nick has visited more than
80 historic sites and videotaped their sig-
nificance, all with the help from his fatherGlenn Mathus.
The fourteen year old is known as
“Nick The History Kid,” and he has
teamed up with his father, Glenn, to pro-
duce historical videos. An eighth grader at
The PECK School in Morristown, Nick’smain goal is to show his peers how fun and
interesting history is and why sites should
be preserved.“History is fun and should be preserved
for future generations,” says Nick. “If wedidn’t have history we wouldn’t be here
today. It’s our nation’s past of how we got
here today. If we don’t preserve it, it’s
going to be destroyed.”
His motto: “New Jersey: from the
Revolutionary War to the Jersey Shoreboth History and Fun awaits You!” Most of
his videos cover NJ’s historical sites, but
also cover treasures throughout the United
States when vacationing or traveling for
sports.“When we go to swim or track we find
historical places,” says Glenn, like
Motown, Key West-Florida, Henry Ford
Museum in Michigan.
Although Nick began his role four yearsago as Nick The History Kid and posting
historical videos online, his first video
dates back to when he was three years old
at Gettysburg. In that video, Glenn recalls
Nick saying ‘Let’s Go Soldier’…and it’sbeen history ever since.
“That’s how far it goes back,” his love
for history, says Glenn. “My dad passed it
onto to him. My dad used to take me allover in 1965. He loved history too; he wasa big George Washington man and Civil
War. I grew up with what my dad liked.”
With 80 videos so far, Nick’s footage
lasts anywhere between four to fifteen
minutes, provide historical details of the
location with some humor to keep theviewer’s interest.
His visits have him flying an airplane
and a helicopter, scuba diving, high diving
at the end of the West Point video, and rid-
ing one of the oldest roller coasters.For the video filmed at the Henry Ford
Museum in Dearborn, Michigan, Nick pro-
vides a brief history of the helicopter and
the museum, where the first successful hel-
icopter is preserved, and then flies a heli-
copter.Last year, they traveled everywhere
from Detroit “where we are the only video
on YouTube that takes you inside
Motown’s Historic Studio A, and to the
Confederate White House in Richmond,
VA.,” says Glenn.His video on the Charles Lindbergh
Crime of the Century Video took two
months to complete as they traveled to four
different cities to tell the whole story. Theyfirst went to Washington, DC, showing the
Flanders Teen Videos Historic Sites For PreservationSpirit of Saint Louis which was the high
point of Lindbergh’s life.
Next, they visited the Lindbergh Estate
in East Amwell where Nick got special
permission to film inside the baby’s nurs-
ery, the scene of the 1932 kidnapping.“We filmed in the Lindbergh Babies
nursery and recreated the leaving of the
ransom note on the window sill,” explains
Glenn. In 1935 Lindbergh gifted the estate
to the State of NJ, and it is now a juvenilestate correctional facility. “No tourism
here,” says Glenn. But, “We were the first
to show the estate today and tour the
grounds speculating what happened that
night in 1932.”They then went to the Flemington Court
House where the trial of the century hap-pened; and finally to West Trenton to visit
the NJ State Police Museum where all the
evidence from the trial is kept; and thefinal scene, back at the Flemington Court
House where Nick is the judge in the
“Retrial of the Century” and convicts
Bruno Hauptmann based on what we
believe happened.
“This is truly a surprise ending that
could not have happened without the help
of many people in high places,” says
Glenn. “Nick got to sit in the judge’s chair
as the judge” and the chair inside the cell
that Hauptmann was electrocuted in.
“People don’t get to see the settings.”For sites indoors he receives special
permission.
“Our objective is to show people some-
thing they could never see on any regular
tour,” says Glenn. “In Nick’s video on theHindenburg, we were given permission to
climb historic Hanger number one with
our guide. At 190 feet up at the top of the
Hanger one could imagine the Hindenburg
entering the hangar below us.” Only theHistory Channel and the Weather Channel
were allowed to climb and film the hangarfrom above.
Nick was also allowed to enter the
mock-up control car used in the movieHindenburg starring George C. Scott. Nick
explains all the controls and demonstrates
how the Hindenburg was flown.
At Mount Vernon in 2012 Nick had the
“high honor” of participating in a special
continued on next page
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wreath laying at George Washington's tomb in front of 100
people.
In his video highlighting cemeteries, Nick visits his
grandfather’s grave as well as several famous people suchas Judy Garland, James Cagney, Ed Sullivan, Joan
Crawford, Babe Ruth and Malcolm X, all buried within an
hour from each other, notes Glenn.
In another video, he outlines the history of rollercoast-
ers, mostly in Coney Island, NY, and rides one of the old-est rollercoasters- the Cyclone.
Like riding the roller coaster, these historic adventures
have been a great ride for Nick.
“It’s so cool to go to every event involved,” says Nick.
“Sometimes it’s difficult to find the time. We schedule it”for Saturday mornings or when they travel especially for
swimming and track in which Nick holds multiple gold
medals, broken records and the title “Junior Swimmer of
the Year” for the second year in a row,” says Glenn.
His latest mission is to help preserve the Martin Berry
House (built in 1720) in Pequannock, “12 years beforeGeorge Washington was born” when the British ruled the
land.
“If the town doesn’t buy it, it will be another strip
mall,” says Glenn. “We attended several of the monthly
meetings and will be involved in promoting the home,when it’s acquired by the town.” They plan to shoot a
video at the home then share that history with the local
schools.
Nick and I are one of the many "Friends of the Martin
Berry House," a strong and dedicated group of history lov-
ing people who want to see the township preserve thisbeautiful home, one of the oldest homes in Pequannock.
“Nick and I are committed to preserving, promoting and
volunteering this historical treasure. Nick was the
youngest attendee to publically speak at one of the town
council meetings.”They are also trying to get permission to film the
Gallows of Morristown inside the Morris County Court
House. The last public hanging in Morristown was in
1835, says Glenn, and the gallows have been stored in the
“old courthouse in Morristown,” he says.Nick also promotes historic sites by volunteering his
time there. He currently has 96 volunteer hours at the
Washington Headquarters in Morristown.
“We must remember our history and the people who
paid for our freedom,” says Glenn. “My son’s message is
good and his goal is to raise interest in the leaders of tomorrow that these historical treasures are to be pre-
served for future generations to come. If tomorrow’s
adults lose interest in these buildings then funding will be
cut off and they will disappear.”
Nick’s videos are linked to NJ’s Travel and Tourismwebpage. For more information and to view his videos,
visit www.nickthehistorykid.com.
continued from previous page
More than 4,000 walkers and runners will meet at
Verona Park on Sat., June 13, to support chil-dren with cancer and blood disorders for the
2015 Valerie Fund Walk & JAG Physical Therapy 5K
Run.
The run will mark the tenth time supporters have come
together in the park to recognize children with cancer and
blood disorders. To register for the certified 5K race andthe Walk, go to www.thevaleriefund.org/walk or call The
Valerie Fund offices at 973-761-0422.
Over the past decade, this premier fundraiser has
grown steadily over time in attendance, number of dona-
tions and sponsorship participation. Last year’s walk wasan amazing success and raised more than one million dol-
lars. More than 75 sponsors and the grass roots efforts of
hundreds of teams made it happen.
The day is a celebration of the hope and courage of
Valerie Fund patients and their families.Complimentary food and beverages will be provided
by local sponsors and entertainment will include carnival
activities, live music, and face painting.
The event is promoted by WCBS-TV 2 HD, WCBS
The Valerie Fund Celebrates A Decade Of Support With
2015 Walk/5K Run
continued on next page
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PATIOS
880, Outfront Media and NJ Advanced
Media and The Star-Ledger who donate on
air public service announcements, radiospots, billboards and full page ads.
After their nine year old daughterValerie succumbed to cancer, Sue and Ed
Goldstein were determined that no family
should have to travel great distances toreceive state-of-the-art medical care.
Along with a group of close friends, they
began fundraising efforts from their living
room, tireless work that would lead to the
1977 opening of NJ’s first pediatric oncol-ogy facility at Summit Overlook’s
Hospital.
Today, there are seven, not-for-profit
Valerie Fund Centers located in NJ, NewYork and Philadelphia staffed with social
workers, counselors, psychologists andchild life specialists.
The hallmark of The Valerie Fund serv-
ices ensures that families and hospitals do
not have to rely on insurance reimburse-
ments to receive the range of support of amulti-disciplinary team. More than 4,000
children with cancer and blood disorders
are treated annually, a network that is one
of the largest of its kind in the country.
Sponsorships continue to be the founda-
tion of the event’s success. The individuals
and businesses donating to the Walk havemade it a priority to support the communi-
ties in which their employees live and
work.
Some of the major sponsor’s names:Atlantic Health, Barnabas Health, Burger
King U.S. Trust, Wakefern Food Corp.
and the Inserra, Saker and Village
ShopRite Families and JAG Physical
Therapy, underwriter of the 5K Run.
The greater the fundraising successes,the better the ability The Valerie Fund has
to implementprograms that achieve the organizations
mission of supporting comprehensive
health care for children battling cancer andblood disorders.
For more information, contact Bunny
Flanders, director of Marketing and
Communications at bflanders@theva-
leriefund.org.
Valerie Fund Celebrates...continued from previous pageN
ew Jersey Blood Services is con-ducting local blood drives areawhich is open to the public. The fol-
lowing drives are scheduled:June 17 - Greater Morristown YMCA,
Cedar Knolls; 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.June 19 - Shoprite, Flanders; 1 p.m. to 7p.m.June 25 - St. Francis Health Resort,Denville; 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.June 25 - Moose Lodge 541, Dover; 1 p.m.to 7 p.m.June 26 - Madison Area YMCA, Madison;2 p.m. to 8 p.m.June 29 - Knights of Columbus 3665,Netcong; 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.June 30 - Wyndham Hamilton Park Hotel,
Florham Park; noon to 6 p.m.New Jersey Blood Services, a division of New York Blood Center (NYBC) is askingfor help to maintain an adequate supply of all blood types, but especially O-negative-the “universal” blood which can be trans-fused into anyone in an emergency. In addi-tion, hundreds of additional blood drivesneed to be scheduled to meet projected hos-pital demand. Current inventory of severalblood types is running below the desired tar-
get level.“It’s simple: hospital patient demand for
blood often outpaces our best efforts torecruit donors and schedule blood drives,”said NYBC Executive Director of Donor
Recruitment Andrea Cefarelli. “There arealways reasons but we have to overcomethat for the sake of hospital patients whoneed us.”
“This is one of the toughest times of theyear,” Cefarelli added. “We’re asking forour dedicated supporters to roll up theirsleeves to make sure we’re able to provideour hospital partners with whatever theyneed to take care of their patients.”
Blood products have a short shelf life,from five to 42 days, so constant replenish-ment is necessary. Each and every day thereare patients who depend on the transfusionof red blood cells, platelets and plasma tostay alive. But blood and blood productscan’t be manufactured. They can only comefrom volunteer blood donors who take anhour to attend a blood drive or visit a donorcenter.
To donate blood or for information onhow to organize a blood drive, call 1-800-933-2566. Visit: www.nybloodcenter.org.
Local Blood Drives To Be Held
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Caldwell Community Center1 Provost Square | Caldwell | 973.228.7665www.caldwell-nj.com/communitycenter
Activities daily include:• Sports• Dance
• Swimming (indoor pool) • Arts & crafts
• and much, much more
Camp hours are7:30-5:30
(no charge for early drop off or late pick up)
Camp is for ages4-14
Session 4Aug 3-Aug14
Session 3July 20- July 31
Session 1June 22- July 3
Session 2July 6-July 17
Session 5Aug 17- Aug 28
Camp Caldwell will be holding boys and girls
lacrosse clinics this summer!The clinics are offered to boys and girls entering3rd grade through 8th grade.
The clinics will run from 9 – 11:30 a.m. on the Oval.
Girls:Clinic 1
7/27 to 7/319 – 11:30 a.m.
Boys:Clinic 1
7/13 to 7/179 – 11:30 a.m.
Clinic 2
8/3 to 8/7
9 – 11:30 a.m.
The cost for all clinics are:1. $50 per child if enrolled in that session of Camp Caldwell
2. $125 per child for all other participants All participants MUST have full lacrosse equipment to attend.
Lacrosse Clinic
Session 6Aug 31-Sept 4