b'BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS, COMMITTED TO YOU SincethenCHSrobot-ITS BETTER WITH A BROKER.ics teams have been to every WE PUT YOU FIRST! state championship, won the covetedINSPIREawardin 2014, and gone back to the world championship in 2017. Despite the meteoric suc-cessoftheCHSRobotics Club, it does not receive any fundsfromtheschooldis-trict,andwasonlyrecently assignedaroomatCHSin which to meet and build.The entrance fee for each team is $275, says one par-ent. Most of the robots have atleasteightmotors,which cost $30 a piece. Some par-ents estimate the teams have tofundraisethousandsof dollarsjusttopurchasetheSophomore team (left to right): Evan Ragone, parts they need to build theirWesley Sappington and Thomas Culhane with their Supporting the individual & creative growth robots.Oncetherobotsarerobot.of each child within a Jewish setting built, the students need to travel to the REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR PRESCHOOL. Call for a tour. competitions. The costs add up.Toddler TimePreschoolExtended DaySummer Camp We have been lucky enough to get Please contact Carol Paster, Director, at the Preschool Office grantsfromtheAchieveFoundation 973-763-4600cpaster@tstinj.organd CHS Cougar Boosters, but there www.tsti.org432 Scotland Road, South Orange is still a significant fundraising gap, says Tumolillo.The success of the Robotics Club in-spired the Achieve Foundation to spon-sor Maker Madness each spring to bring the spirit of creating technology to our A cupuncture , H erbAlM edicine , b odyt HerApyn utrition& l ifestylec onsultAtionYangYinSpring(917) 210-1063www.sevenpointwellness.com CHS Junior Robotics team: (left to right) Millburn, New JerseyMidtown, New York Sofia Mencarini, Alex Glynn, Ori Ben-Ari,Top: Banner of achievement for CHS and Lily Mencarini. teams. Above:Robotics bling!14/ matters magazine / spring 2019'