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Show goes on for SO music teacherThe coronavirus didn’t stop cellist

Marty Steinberg and students from hisSouth Orange teaching studio from per-forming at their annual recital.

Because of the pandemic, the eightplayers and audience members woremasks and maintained social distance forthe Fourth of July performance at the out-door amphitheater at Marshall Elemen-tary School, steps from Steinberg’s house.

At first, Steinberg was planning aZoom recital, but he decided to hold theevent outside to be able to accompany thestudents in their solo pieces. Because ofthe COVID-19 pandemic, lessons hadbeen held via FaceTime since March, but,as the weather improved, individual les-sons resumed outside, with participantswearing masks and staying 6 feet apart.

“The 2019-2020 academic year wasone of huge challenges. Five of us weresupposed to play at Carnegie Hall on June17 with the New Jersey IntergenerationalOrchestra, but the concert was canceledbecause of the coronavirus. That’s quite adisappointment,” Steinberg wrote in theprogram for the event. “Despite the excep-tional challenges posed by social distanc-ing, my students continued to make greatstrides in their cello studies.

“I know this could be quite difficultbecause it’s hard to stay motivated whenyou are forced to stay home. Video lessons

have their benefits, but there’s nothinglike being in the same room. Makingmusic is all about working closely withother people to add rich harmony to thosebeautiful melodies,” he continued. “Sothank you, my dear students, for hangingin there with video lessons, and thank you

for your achievements. I hope what youhave accomplished is as great an inspira-tion for you as it has been for me. So con-gratulations as you take the next stepbeyond the prelude in this game of life.”

The recital ended with Steinberg per-forming a Bach prelude.

Photo Courtesy of Marty Steinberg

Back row, from left, are Joseph Williams of Maplewood, Jordan Lipetz ofMaplewood, teacher Marty Steinberg, Arun Bhattacharyya of New Yorkand Matthew DeFranceschi of West Orange; front row, from left, arePhoebe Eccles of South Orange, Natalie Simpson of West Orange andGrace Lee of Haworth.

BLACK LIVES MATTER — A droneimage shows the Black LivesMatter installation on ValleyStreet, northbound in Maple-wood and southbound in SouthOrange.

Photo Courtesy of Sheena Collum

Town hall on projects

— See Page 2

Area youthhold forum

— See Page 3

Virtual campa thumbs up

— See 3

2 — July 9, 2020 — Worrall Media

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Officials address ongoing redevelopment in villageBy Amanda Valentovic

Staff WriterSouth Orange Village President Sheena Collum and

Trustee Bob Zuckerman gave updates about variousredevelopment projects in town at a June 30 town hallmeeting that was livestreamed on Facebook, saying that,after the monthslong lockdown as a result of the ongoingCOVID-19 pandemic, some projects will be completedlater than anticipated.

Zuckerman said the Vose and Taylor project, a mixed-use building that will have 13,000 square feet of retailspace, office space, 110 apartments, underground park-ing and municipal parking, will be moving forward whenthe developers obtain a demolition permit.

“The buildings that are surrounding Vose and Taylorthat are part of this project are likely to be demolished bythe end of the summer,” Zuckerman said during the meet-ing. “Then they have to go to the Planning Board for all oftheir approvals. That will take some time, so we don’tanticipate construction starting on that until next year.”

According to Zuckerman, the first thing to be rebuiltwill be the municipal parking lot, so there will be as littleimpact on the surrounding local businesses on SouthOrange Avenue and Scotland Road as possible.

A demolition permit for the Ridge Tire building wasissued, and the existing building will be torn down short-ly. It will be turned into a daycare center, which Zucker-man said he believes will open sometime next year.

Both Zuckerman and Collum talked about the Fourthand Valley project during the meeting.

“I think anyone who’s walked or driven by has seenthat the old Monty Motors is no more,” Zuckerman said.“The redevelopment plan has been approved, and nowthe redevelopment agreement and the financial agree-ments have to be approved by us at the Board of

Trustees. That will happen shortly.”Collum said the village has been working with the

Academy Heights Neighborhood Association on theFourth and Valley project. Funding for improvements inthe neighborhood was included in the redevelopmentplan for the project.

“We had earmarked funds for Founders Park and any-thing pedestrian-safety related for the Valley Street cor-ridor, so we look forward to reengaging with the neigh-borhood and mapping out what those priorities will be,”Collum said. “Some will be related to having lighting inthe park and having PSE&G put in an electrical outlet forwhen special events occur.”

The Village Hall project is behind schedule because ofthe pandemic, according to Collum. Sold to LandmarkHospitality in 2018, the site is going to be turned into arestaurant and beer garden.

“Obviously, the time line is different becausenonessential construction was not permitted for a fewmonths, and there are social distancing mechanisms thatare put in place for construction sites, especially now thatwe’ve resumed that,” Collum said. “We were looking for-ward to a start date at the end of this year, but hopefullyyou can understand that that is no longer likely viable.”

In addition, Collum said that, when construction orig-inally started, the developer discovered issues with thefoundation. Additional work that wasn’t in the redevel-opment plan has been added to address this.

The site of a former Wells Fargo branch was sold, andCollum said the village will have something to present tothe community about the redevelopment plan within thenext six weeks. It will be a mixed-use development aswell, and the site will contain all of the 20 percent of areahousing that is required to be affordable housing.

“We’ve been working out these financial agreements ina way where space is earmarked for a community use,”Collum said. “As we talk about activating storefronts andstreet fronts, this is a unique space, because typically youwould want a double-loaded corridor and you would haveretail facing retail. This doesn’t have that option. It facesthe New Jersey Transit train wall. We are working withthe arts community and looking at how we can have acooperative, similar to the former Blockbuster, where wehave makers and artists able to occupy a space and be ableto lay artwork and use walls, which could be beautiful.”

A rehabilitation plan is being developed for the Irv-ington Avenue district, of which 20 percent of the

See REDEVELOPMENT, Page 7

South Orange Village President Sheena Col-lum talks about ongoing redevelopment proj-ects in town at the June 30 town hall meeting.

Worrall Media — July 9, 2020 — 3

Area youth hold forum with freeholder candidatesBy Amanda Valentovic

Staff WriterThe West Orange Youth Caucus and the MAPSO Youth

Coalition joined forces to hold a July 1 question-and-answer session with some of the candidates who are run-ning for the Essex County Board of Chosen Freeholders,in advance of the primary election on July 7. The electionended after press time. Seven candidates participated inthe forum: incumbents Patricia Sebold and LeonardLuciano, and challengers Simone Jelks-Bandison, SabreBurroughs, Anthony Diaz, Adam Kraemer and JenniferLarsen. Sebold, Burroughs, Diaz and Jelks-Bandison wererunning for the four open at-large seats on the board,while Larsen, Luciano and Kraemer, who all live in WestOrange, were running for the District 4 seat. The eventwas moderated by Truman Segal and Joe Nalieth from theWOYC and Jordan Muhammad from the MAPSOYC.

A topic of much conversation during the event was thecounty budget. The candidates were asked how theywould manage the budget in the future, especially as theeffects of the COVID-19 pandemic continue to be felt.

“The vast bulk of expenditures is public employees. Iwould have a serious conversation with the publicemployees and say, ‘You’re going to pay more for healthcare, you’re going to have to postpone some wages orwe’re going to have to do layoffs,’” Kraemer said. “I’dhope that the county unions would vote to keep more onbut perhaps give a little on their benefits. It’s not pleas-ant, but it may become an economic reality.”

Diaz proposed shifting money from the public safetybudget into other areas that could help people who havebeen affected by recent job losses and lost revenue.

“I would definitely shift from policing,” he said. “Iknow that public safety is around the $150 (million)mark, and our public assistance funding is only $3 mil-lion. So right there you see we have our priorities messedup. Right now we’re getting towards 50 percent unem-ployment. People are going to need public assistancemore than ever, so I definitely think that there are expen-ditures on the budget line.”

Larsen agreed, saying that the large line items in pub-lic safety budgets aren’t always clear and should be cut.

“There are these block numbers and it doesn't saywhat it represents,” she said. “You can’t say one numberwithout saying what it represents. So there’s no way aconstituent can look and say, ‘Maybe this doesn't makesense.’ At this point, we’ve got to pivot what we’re think-ing about and really take care of people.”

Luciano said that going forward he is not supportingany capital project funding this year or next year, andhe supports the hiring freeze already instituted byCounty Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo Jr. He alsosaid the county will not replace positions that are left

open due to retirements for the time being.Sebold, the other incumbent freeholder at the event,

defended the county budget and said that, compared toother New Jersey county budgets, Essex County is ingood shape. She does not want to increase taxes.

Burroughs agreed with Diaz and Larsen on movingmoney from public safety into other human servicesbudgets.

“When we think about the policing that goes aroundhomelessness and the narcotics division, it seems likethere is money that can be taken from that and put intoservices that would help people,” she said. “Then youneed less police and can put that money towards housingand social services. You can’t take police and sprinkle itover poverty and think that it’s going to change anything.Reallocating funds is a great way of cutting money inother places as well.”

Jelks-Bandison said the same thing, and added elimi-nating positions that are appointed.

“I would get rid of the no-show jobs, the people whoare appointed by the party bosses who don’t go to workbut still collect money off of tax dollars,” she said. “Iwould end police immunity so that they pay their own set-tlements, and they are not being paid out of our dollars.”

The candidates also talked about environmentalissues, with Jelks-Bandison saying that development ongreen spaces needs to end and more sustainable initia-tives need to be put in place.

“The one thing that we cannot have more of is land. If

we continue to develop on it, we’ll have nothing for peo-ple to walk and breathe and enjoy. It’s up to the county toput those measures in place and not vote to continue tobuild on our precious resources, which is our greenspace, especially in light of what’s going on with the cli-mate,” she said. “We need trees, we need grass, we needplaces to enjoy.”

Burroughs said that when businesses open and devel-opers want to build in the county, they should be requiredto have a sustainable component to the plan. In heranswer, Sebold said she would like to see all county vehi-cles be electric to help cut down on pollution. Lucianoproposed a water recycling project that would collect rain-water to be used to water county lawns. Diaz said hewould like wider recycling in the county and for wind andsolar power to be more widely used. Kraemer supports atrash utility where waste is turned into electricity.

“The pandemic has stopped everything, right? Andour air cleared up. All these things cleared up and peopleare on bikes and people are going to parks. This momentis a moment to say OK, there’s a chance to make a bigshift here,” Larsen said. “Essex County has done a lot foropen spaces and recycling but we have to do more. Shift-ing to a more environmentally friendly way across theboard affects the economy, jobs and quality of life. Itcan’t be looked at as an isolated issue.”

The winners of the July 7 primary election will be onthe ballot for all voters to consider, regardless of politicalaffiliation, on Election Day, Nov. 3.

Bloomfield Health Dept. begins conducting surveyThe Bloomfield Department of Health

and Human Services has released a surveyfor residents that will help the departmentmonitor its population health efforts. Thesurvey can be accessed at www.bloom-fieldtwpnj.com/1534/population-health-outcomes-survey.

A community health assessment isconducted by the health department everyfive years and can help the departmentunderstand some of the social factorsinfluencing the health of residents. Sincecommunities can go through manychanges that directly affect residents’

health during that time, the departmentconducts population health outcomes sur-veys every year to help fill in the gaps.

“The health and well-being of our resi-dents is something that we take extremelyseriously,” Mayor Michael Venezia said.“Our health department is constantlysearching for ways to improve our healthand determine the effectiveness of theircurrent programs and services. I imploreevery resident to take this quick survey, asit will provide a great deal of valuableinformation to the health departmentstaff.”

The data collected will help the depart-ment identify any health-related gaps ordisparities that need to be addressed. Thetownship will use the information to allo-cate funding for things such as mentalhealth care professionals, social workers,physical health and the general emotionalwell-being of the community. The surveyis completely anonymous.

“Last year, our department receivedabout 400 survey submissions, and it isour hope that more residents will partici-pate this year,” Health Director KarenLore said. “Every submission we receive

will help us shape the programs and serv-ices that we offer. Residents can feel safeknowing that the responses are anony-mous and none of their information willbe vulnerable.”

The data collected will be invaluable tolocal hospitals as well as the townshipHealth Department. All hospitals arerequired to do community health assess-ments that determine funding and priori-ties of focus. Therefore, these kinds of sur-veys help ensure that the community’sneeds are being met by the local healthcare system.

The West Orange Youth Caucus and the Maplewood/South Orange Youth Coalition hosted a ques-tion-and-answer forum with seven candidates for the Essex County Board of Chosen Freeholders onJuly 1.


New scientific report details climate impacts on NJNew Jersey’s Department of Environ-

mental Protection has led a comprehensiveeffort to synthesize the latest and most reli-able scientific information on the currentand predicted future impacts of climatechange on the Garden State, Gov. Phil Mur-phy and DEP Commissioner CatherineMcCabe announced June 30 as theyreleased New Jersey’s Scientific Report onClimate Change. The report is one compo-nent of the state’s comprehensive strategyto both reduce emissions of climate pollu-tants that fuel global warming and proac-tively plan and prepare for the climateimpacts that New Jersey cannot avoid.

According to the report, New Jerseyhas seen the evidence of climate change inits increasingly mild winters, moreintense rainfalls, flooding along inlandstreams and rivers, and more tidal flood-ing along the coast. These events canthreaten public health and safety, destroyproperty, undermine critical infrastruc-ture, and damage New Jersey’s economy,including the vibrant tourism industrysupported by the shore and lake commu-nities.

“As New Jerseyans know too well, theimpacts of climate change threaten ourproperty, public health, safety, and canwreak long-lasting damage to our econo-my,” Murphy said. “Almost eight yearslater, some residents of our state are stillstruggling to recover from SuperstormSandy, and there are businesses andbeloved landmarks that have neverrecovered. Just as we have seen withrespect to the COVID-19 crisis, our com-

mitment to environmental health willtoo create economic health. We knowthat now is the time for climate action,and DEP’s Scientific Report on ClimateChange will shape our planning andresponse to this coming crisis.”

“Many of the impacts of climate changeare already familiar to New Jerseyans,including increasing temperatures, risingsea levels, and more frequent and intensestorms,” McCabe said. “As our climatecontinues to change, it is urgent that NewJerseyans understand what futureimpacts are likely to occur, and when.Together, we can plan for and adapt tothose changes, helping one another tokeep our communities safe and our econ-omy strong. This report provides theinformation necessary to focus New Jer-sey’s strategic climate resilience planninginitiatives while we work to modernizeour environmental regulations, makingthem more responsive to these climaterealities.”

As New Jersey’s Scientific Report onClimate Change explains, data indicatesthat as atmospheric levels of carbon diox-ide and other greenhouse gases increase,New Jersey will experience significantdirect and secondary changes in its envi-ronment. These include increases in tem-perature, variability in precipitation, fre-quency and intensity of storms, sea-levelrise, ocean acidification and the associat-ed impacts to ecological systems, naturalresources, built environments, humanhealth and the economy.

Key findings from the report are:

• Historically unprecedented warmingis projected for the 21st century, resultingin longer and more frequent heat wavesthat impact larger geographic areas.

• Annual precipitation is expected toincrease from 7 percent to 11 percent by2050 and occur in more intense rainevents that could result in an increase inlocalized flooding.

• By 2050, there is a 50 percent chancethat sea-level rise will meet or exceed 1.4feet and a 17 percent chance it will meet orexceed 2.1 feet, resulting in increasedcoastal flooding during sunny days andstorm events, impacting infrastructure,residents and businesses. Sea level willfurther increase by 2100 by as much as 6or more feet.

• Periods between rain events may belonger, causing drought conditions morefrequently, increasing potential forreduced water supply availability, reduc-tions in agricultural capacity that lead toshortages in food production andincreased prices, and economic loss fromimpacts to livestock, and reductions inhydroelectric power production.

• Unabated CO2 emissions wouldreduce ocean pH, creating a more acidicocean that could impact important marineand estuarine life and New Jersey’s fish-ing industry.

• Increases in temperature expected asa result of climate change could intensifyair pollution as well as respiratory andcardiovascular health concerns stemmingfrom it. Such impacts are of particularconcern for already overburdened envi-

ronmental justice communities.• New Jersey’s agricultural yields could

suffer as water supplies are stressed froman expanded growing season, while somecrops may not thrive in warmer tempera-tures.

• Wildfire seasons could lengthen orbecome more intense as a result of hot,dry periods resulting from increased tem-peratures, potentially increasing the riskto New Jersey communities.

• The frequency and intensity of harm-ful algal blooms may increase, disruptingswimming and fishing in New Jersey’slakes, and posing risks to drinking waterreservoirs.

“This report will empower govern-ments, businesses and people across thestate to better understand how climatechange is impacting and will continue toimpact all aspects of life in New Jersey,”said David Rosenblatt, the state’s chiefresilience officer and assistant commis-sioner for climate and flood resilience atDEP. “The more we learn about and expe-rience the impacts of climate change inNew Jersey, the clearer our urgent needfor resilience planning becomes. My DEPteam and I are grateful for the incrediblescientists and institutions whose workunderlies this report, which will help facil-itate our Statewide Climate ResilienceStrategy and Coastal Resilience Plan to bepresented later this year.”

For a copy of the Scientific Report onClimate Change, and for more informa-tion on climate change and resilience,visit www.nj.gov/dep/climatechange/.

Red Cross praises Fontoura for donating plasmaThe American Red Cross conveyed its appreciation for and thanks to Essex

County Sheriff Armando Fontoura on July 2, after the sheriff donated convales-cent plasma in an effort to help combat COVID-19.

In a statement sent to the sheriff following his donation, the American RedCross applauded his actions.

“When you signed up to give COVID-19 convalescent plasma, you volunteeredto help save a life, Sheriff Fontoura. The American Red Cross thanks you,” theorganization wrote. “Donors like you who haven beaten the virus and joined themovement to give COVID-19 convalescent plasma during the most critical timesof the pandemic provided hope for patients and their families.”

Fontoura, who contracted the coronavirus in March and has since made a fullrecovery, expressed his joy at being able to help others in their fight.

“As we continue to navigate through this pandemic, it is important for us towork together to keep everyone healthy,” Fontoura said. “There is an urgent needfor this plasma, and as someone who knows how grueling the fight against thisvirus is, I knew it was my duty to help others in their battle against COVID-19.”

According to the American Red Cross, just one donation of plasma can help upto four people.

“I encourage every resident of Essex County who has beaten this deadly virusto donate their plasma so that they can give others that same opportunity,” Fon-toura said.

Additionally, the sheriff urged members of the Essex County community todonate blood, regardless of whether or not they have contracted the coronavirus.

“Now more than ever, the American Red Cross has an urgent need for blooddonations. Recently, there has been a 30-percent increase in demand for blood ashospitals resume normal procedures,” Fontoura said. “Volunteer donors are theonly source of blood for patients in need. Blood drives are available in and aroundthe Essex County area, and I strongly advocate for members of our community tolog on to the American Red Cross website to find where they can donate.”

Photo Courtesy of Julian Coltre

Sheriff Armando Fontoura donates convalescent plasma on July 2 in aneffort to help fight COVID-19.


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Coalition to hold virtual Coffeehouse DiscussionsThe South Orange/Maplewood Com-

munity Coalition on Race will hold a Cof-feehouse Discussion in a two-part virtualformat on Thursdays, July 9 and 16, from 7to 9 p.m. via Zoom. The discussion is titled“Journey to Anti-Racism: Deepening OurCommitment.” These sessions are free andopen to the public; participants must RSVPat www.communitycoalitiononrace.org.

People across the nation are being gal-vanized by the murder of George Floyd

and the Black Lives Matter movement.The SOMA community has seen unprece-dented protests and an outpouring of sup-port for racial equity. At the same time,many people are confused, almost para-lyzed with indecision. “How can I be a bet-ter ally?” “What concrete actions can Itake to support BLM?” The CommunityCoalition on Race will provide a safespace, moderated by trained facilitators,to ask questions, discuss issues around

race and learn actionable steps to take topromote social justice.

“We are using proven psychologicalmodels to help identify people’s currentfeelings, and help them find simpleactions they are comfortable with to getour community closer to racial equality,”said Barbara Velazquez, a CCR memberwith a doctorate in clinical psychology.

“It’s scary talking about race. It makespeople uncomfortable. Believe me, we get

that,” CCR Program Director Audrey Rowesaid. “But we’ve found that when peopleaddress their discomfort in the right envi-ronment, it almost always empowers themto grow and to take action.”

A participant from the Coalition’s MayCoffeehouse Discussion shared, “I felt thepositive energy, in that the participants inmy small group — as well as the presen-ters — really believed that we could makea difference in these areas.”

Bloomfield Rec updates public on summer activitiesDue to COVID-19 the Bloomfield

Parks, Recreation and Cultural AffairsDepartment has been forced to makeadjustments to planned activities.

“Throughout the year, we try our bestto provide a multitude of fun activities forresidents of all ages,” Mayor MichaelVenezia said, noting the parks depart-ment’s planning of drive-in movie nightsand virtual fitness classes. “As a result ofCOVID-19, we have had to make adjust-ments to our planned activities in order tocomply with CDC and state guidelines andkeep everyone safe. With the state slowlybeginning to reopen, we hope that we willhave more opportunities for recreation inthe near future.”

Following guidance from the CDC and

state officials, the department hasreleased the following updated informa-tion regarding summer activities:

Summer camps and sports clinics

After taking into account all guidelinesand requirements, and after subsequentdiscussion with surrounding communi-ties, the parks department has decidedthat the traditional full-day indoor sum-mer camp program will not be possiblethis summer.

The department is fully aware that res-idents need viable options for socializa-tion, recreational play and general childsupervision. With this in mind, staff isworking diligently to create a combinationof weekly sports clinics, in-person classes

and virtual programs for the summer.While full-day child care cannot be pro-vided, it is the staff’s goal to provide asmany opportunities as they can for resi-dents.

These programs are tentatively set tobegin July 6 and run through Aug. 7. Visitwww.bloomfieldrecreation.org for themost up-to-date information.

Summer concert seriesIn light of current conditions and exec-

utive orders, the traditional SummerMusical Concert Series has been shifted toa Drive-In Movie Series. The Drive-InMovie Series began June 16 and is cur-rently scheduled to run into mid-July.Based on the overwhelmingly positiveresponse, though, the Tuesday-evening

series will likely continue through the endof July.

Preregistration is required and opensfor Bloomfield residents starting at 10a.m. each Wednesday at www.bloomfield-recreation.org. Due to social-distancingguidelines and safety precautions. therewill be a limited number of spaces avail-able for each event.

The final show will be “Spaceballs” onTuesday, July 14, at Universal TechnicalInstitute, 1515 Broad St.

Civic Band concertsThe Bloomfield Civic Band is tentative-

ly scheduled to perform on the HistoricTown Green on Monday evenings at 7p.m. on July 13, 20 and 27, as long as cur-rent executive orders allow.


WOHS alumna works for immigrant rights during crisisDuring the pandemic, West Orange

High School Class of 2015 alumna EstherDavila has been busy at work, where sheprovides COVID-19 information andensures the rights of immigrants duringthe pandemic.

Davila graduated from Boston Univer-sity in 2019 with honors and a degree inhealth science and a minor in sociology.She had attended Redwood Elementary,Edison and Liberty Middle schools, andWest Orange High School.

Both of Davila’s parents are Peruvianimmigrants, which motivated her to vol-unteer and intern with organizations thatserve immigrant and marginalized com-munities. Her passion for social justicebegan at Boston Medical Center, whereshe served as a Health Leads’ patientadvocate, connecting low-income andminority families to essential community-based resources.

“As the daughter of immigrants, I havewitnessed the hardships my parents havehad to face,” Davila said. “These experi-ences have shaped my passion for publicservice and commitment to helping oth-ers. By working closely on crucial socialjustice issues like hunger and poverty, I’velearned the ability I have to uplift the voic-es of marginalized communities. I hope totake my fellowship experiences to contin-

ue finding ways of empowering thesecommunities.”

Davila is currently a Bill EmersonNational Hunger Fellow through theCongressional Hunger Center. The 11-month program is designed to train andinspire new leaders in the movement toend hunger and poverty in the UnitedStates.

“For the first half of the program, Iworked for an anti-hunger, community-based organization called ‘Just Harvest’ inPittsburgh, Pa. For the second half of theprogram, I’m currently working at theCenter for Law and Social Policy on theirIncome and Work Supports team,” Davilasaid. “My work at CLASP revolves aroundtheir Protecting Immigrant Families Cam-paign, as I assist with ongoing projectsrelated to the public charge policy. Thecampaign’s mission is to keep immigrantfamilies across the country well-informedabout their rights as changes occur underthe public charge rule.”

Part of Davila’s efforts has been thedissemination of a COVID-19 informa-tional flyer among the Latino population.

“I’d be more than happy to connectwith anyone who may be interested inthe fellowship or campaign work,” shesaid. Davila can be reached [email protected].

Essex County police departments havereleased the following reports of incidentsto which their officers responded duringthe previous weeks.

Bloomfield • Sunday, June 28: Officers responded

to the area of Warwick Street on report ofa burglary into an automobile. The victimreported that someone broke into hervehicle sometime between 12:30 p.m. onJune 27 and 10:55 a.m. on June 28. Noitems were taken from the vehicle. Thisincident is under investigation.

• Sunday, June 28: Officers respondedto a Bloomfield Avenue address on reportof a burglary. Officers were met by thecaller who heard the glass shattering out-side the business. The perpetrator enteredthe business via the broken glass and stoleapproximately $50. This incident is underinvestigation.

• Saturday, June 27: A victim respond-ed to the police desk to report that a pack-age had been stolen from his residence onMaolis Avenue. The victim reported thatUSPS had delivered his Amazon packageat approximately 5:11 p.m. on the frontporch. The package was then stolen at5:19 p.m. The stolen items are valued at$70. This incident is under investigation.

• Saturday, June 27: Officers respond-ed to the area of North 13th Street to takea report of a stolen motor vehicle. Theowner’s vehicle was stolen between 9 a.m.

and 3:30 p.m. The vehicle contained toolsvalued at $3,000. The vehicle is a 2002gray Dodge Caravan with Florida registra-tion. The vehicle was entered into theNational Crime Information Center data-base as stolen. This incident is underinvestigation.

• Saturday, June 27: A victim respond-ed to the front desk at the station to file areport of a stolen motor vehicle. The vic-tim stated that his motorcycle was stolenbetween 4:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. The motor-cycle is a silver Yamaha with Californiaregistration. The motorcycle was enteredinto the National Crime Information Cen-ter database as stolen. This incident isunder investigation.

• Friday, June 26: An officer respondedto a Berkeley Place address on report of atheft. The victim had been moving intoher apartment between the hours of 1 and3 p.m. on June 25, and on June 26 shenoticed one of her bags was missing fromwhere it had been left on the porch. Thestolen property is valued at $1,000. Thisincident is under investigation.

• Friday, June 26: Mathieu Benson, 28,of Bloomfield, was arrested after officersresponded to Kreme & Krumbs on Glen-wood Avenue on report of a commercialburglary. The owner stated that, accord-ing to surveillance footage, at 2:24 a.m., a

male entered the business through thebathroom window. An investigation wasstarted and the Bloomfield DetectiveBureau charged Benson with burglary andtheft. Benson was released with a pendingcourt date.

• Friday, June 26: Luis Sagardia, 33, ofVineland, was arrested after officersresponded to the Home Depot on OrangeStreet on report of a shoplifter who hadjust fled the store with tools valued at$664. Patrol officers later stopped Sagar-dia, who was riding a bike at the time hewas stopped and matched the descriptionof the perpetrator. It was later determinedthat Sagardia was the shoplifter and hadalso stolen the bicycle from a CharlesStreet resident’s garage. Sagardia wascharged with burglary and theft, andreleased with a pending court date.

• Thursday, June 25: Officers respond-ed to the storage facility shed located atFoley Field on report of a burglary; thestorage facility door had been manipulat-ed so that someone could gain entry to theshed. When officers entered, theyobserved that football pads had beendamaged and made into a makeshift bed.They also observed that a white refrigera-tor, valued at $200, was missing from theshed. This incident is under investigation.

• Wednesday, June 24: An officerworking the Bloomfield police desk wasmet by a Broad Street resident who want-ed to report a theft of her E-ZPass

transponder. The transponder was stolenfrom her 2005 Mitsubishi sometimebetween April 13 and June 24. Anunknown individual has been using thetransponder and has charged a total of$1,323 in tolls. This incident is underinvestigation.

• Wednesday, June 24: Officersresponded to the area of Llewellyn Avenueon report of a burglary into an automo-bile. The victim reported that someonebroke into her vehicle between 4 and 9:50p.m. No items were taken from her vehi-cle. This incident is under investigation.

• Tuesday, June 23: Officers were dis-patched to the Staples on BloomfieldAvenue on report of a shoplifter. Officersspoke to the loss-prevention manager,who reported that an unknown maleattempted to steal two backpacks filledwith tablet covers, valued at $437. Thesuspect dropped the proceeds and fledfrom the store toward Grove Street. Thisincident is under investigation.

• Tuesday, June 23: An officer took atelephone report of a theft from a SummitAvenue resident. Sometime during theovernight hours of June 15, an unknownperson entered the resident’s 2011 Jeepwhile it was parked in her driveway. Itemstaken from the vehicle’s glove compart-ment are Apple AirPods and a MichaelKors wallet containing $75. This incidentis under investigation.

See ORANGE, Page 9

Bloomfield police respond to various incidents in townPOLICE BLOTTER


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SHU welcomes new provost, exec. vice presidentKatia Passerini, a nationally recognized knowledge

management scholar with extensive higher educationexperience, began her tenure as the new provost andexecutive vice president of Seton Hall University.Passerini assumed the provost’s position on June 5,almost a month earlier than her originally scheduledstart date of July 1.

“I am eager to start my tenure at Seton Hall Universi-ty at such an important time. Our nation is facing manylocal and global challenges,” Passerini said. “This isexactly when the strong, value-rich foundations of ourcommunity — our belief in service and sacrifice for thebetterment of society, and our strong faith and tradition— serve as the compass for our decision making as weplan for the reopening and rejoicing, and we buildtogether our way forward.”

As Seton Hall’s chief academic officer, Passerini willoversee and lead university efforts to bring the HyFlexteaching modality to classroom instruction, ensuring in-person, reduced-density learning as well as high-qualityremote instruction. She will support the faculty through-out the summer in training efforts and resources toensure they can continue to deliver educational excel-lence and Catholic ethical development in a values-cen-tered curriculum.

“I welcome Dr. Passerini to Seton Hall. She is the rightperson to lead the academy of Seton Hall as we actively

plan to welcome students back to campus in August andcommence our HyFlex learning model,” SHU PresidentJoseph Nyre said. “Her wide experience, faith and moralcompass will prove central in helping lead our university

through these unprecedented times. I am confident shewill play a major role in advancing the university’s repu-tation as a premier learning institution while redefiningwhat a Catholic higher education can achieve.”

Even before the June 5 start, Passerini and KarenBoroff, who has served as interim provost for the pastthree and a half years, collaborated during the universi-ty’s period of strategic and contingency modeling to posi-tion the university to respond well for the fall return tocampus.

“Seton Hall University is so fortunate to have such agifted leader serve as provost,” Boroff said. “In the sever-al weeks of transition, Provost Passerini has steeped her-self in learning of the essential Catholic character ofSeton Hall University and how that informs strategiesand supporting operations. She has boundless energy asshe helps us all navigate the return to campus this fall,and for implementing the vision inspired by the univer-sity’s strategic plan.”

Jonathan Farina, who chairs the faculty senate andwho chaired the search committee for provost and exec-utive vice president, added, “Faculty are really excited towork with Dr. Passerini, who combines the wide-rangingintellectual interests of a scholar and lifelong studentwith her expertise in management information systemsand innovation and with real human understanding andcreativity.”

Redevelopment moves ahead despite some delays(Continued from Page 2)

rehabilitated units will be affordablehousing units, spread across two sites.

“I would say we’re working with anarchitect and design team in a neighbor-hood that was really cognizant of the retaildistrict,” Collum said. “Tons of land in theback is going to be preserved for green

space, parking was moved undergroundand there are so many wonderful things inthis development that help us reach ourhousing strategy.”

One redevelopment plan has beenpostponed until the next round of taxcredits. On Third Street, a 100 percentaffordable-housing project was going to

be built with low-income units and unitsfor people with special needs. The build-ing would have been five stories, whichCollum said is too big for the area.

“The dwelling units per acre werepassing 80 in a zone that typically has 35to 40, and we would certainly up those,but the safety of the setbacks was a con-

cern to us,” Collum said. “We’ve had to goback to the drawing board to figure outhow to make up those additional creditsand also minimize some of the scale andsetbacks.”

The village is hoping to have a plan forthe Third Street project by the secondquarter of 2021.

Katia Passerini


Orange police’s ‘Operation Freckles’ yields arrestOn July 2, the Orange Police Depart-

ment Street Crimes Gang and NarcoticsTask Force executed a narcotics searchwarrant operation dubbed “OperationFreckles” as a result of a long-term inves-tigation into illegal narcotic distributionin the area of Cary Street.

Nahshon Broadway, aka “Hollywood,”36, was the target of this investigation.Detectives from the task force conductedcovert purchases and surveillance at 521Cary St., where detectives determined thatBroadway had commandeered a vacantproperty after the owner died. Accordingto police, Broadway moved his family intothe house and began to illegally distributeheroin and ecstasy.

Upon executing the search warrant,police recovered 117 envelopes of heroin,121.5 ecstasy pills, 17 packs of Suboxone,2.4 grams of marijuana and $559.

Broadway has been charged with fourcounts of drug possession, three counts ofdrug distribution and one count of posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.

These charges are merely accusations.The defendant is presumed innocent unlessor until found guilty in a court of law.

Newark man, 37, shotto death in Irvington

The Irvington Police Department andthe Essex County Prosecutor’s OfficeHomicide/Major Crimes Task Force areinvestigating the fatal shooting ofAnthony E. Young, 37, of Newark,according to a July 3 press release fromthe prosecutor’s office.

On July 2, Young was shot at theintersection of 18th Avenue and 21st

Street. He was pronounced dead at thescene at 10:28 p.m.

No arrests have been made. Addi-tional information will be released as itbecomes available.

Anyone with information is urged tocontact the Essex County Prosecutor’sOffice tips line at 877-847-7432. Callswill remain confidential.

East Orange man diesfrom gunshot wound

The Essex County Prosecutor’s OfficeHomicide/Major Crimes Task Force, whichincludes detectives from the Newark PoliceDepartment, is investigating a homicide,according to a press release from the pros-ecutor’s office on July 4.

On July 3, Laquan T. Nowlin, 32, ofEast Orange, was fatally shot in the area ofSanford and Lanark avenues in Newark.He was pronounced dead at the scene at11:50 p.m.

The victim was employed as a juveniledetention officer at the Essex CountyYouth Detention Center. At this timethere is no indication that the homicide isconnected to his employment.

The investigation is active and ongo-ing. No arrests have been made.

Anyone with information is asked tocontact the Essex County Prosecutor’sOffice Homicide/Major Crimes TaskForce tips line at 877-847-7432.

MENDING OUR WORLD — SouthOrange Elks Lodge No. 1154donated $2,000 to MeetingEssential Needs with Dignity, aninterfaith network of 20 foodpantries located throughoutEssex County. This donationwas funded with a SpotlightGrant, received from the ElksNational Foundation. In the lastthree months, the lodge hasdonated a total of $5,000 tolocal food pantries to helprelieve COVID-19 food hungerissues. Pictured from left arelodge secretary and ENF Chair-person Bob Donnelly, MENDExecutive Director Robin Pea-cock, and lodge treasurer RonHousley.

Photos Courtesy of Orange Police Department

Orange police arrested Nahshon Broadway, above left, on July 2 for var-ious drug-related offenses. Above are the items reportedly recoveredfrom his home after police executed a search warrant.

Photo Courtesy of Ron Housley

(Continued from Page 6)• Monday, June 22: Officers were dis-

patched to the CVS/pharmacy on BroadStreet on report of a shoplifting. Storeloss-prevention employees stated that at4:19 p.m. two males walked through therear entrance of the store. One male dis-tracted the worker while the other malegrabbed two Wahl clippers valued at$72.79 and fled out the same rear doorwithout paying. This incident is underinvestigation.

• Monday, June 22: Officers respondedto Rainbow Shops on Franklin Street at3:55 p.m. on report of a theft. Officersspoke to the victim who said she had losther purse outside of the store. The pursewas ultimately returned to the victim butmissing from inside was $540 in cash andher residency card. This incident is underinvestigation.

• Monday, June 22: An officerresponded to a Sylvan Road address onreport of theft of a red-and-tan gas-pow-ered Toro lawn mower. The resident wasin the process of doing yard work when heleft the mower by the curb. He entered hisresidence, and, when he returned, thelawn mower was gone. This incident isunder investigation.

• Monday, June 22: Officers respondedto a residence on Floyd Avenue on reportof a theft from an automobile. The resi-dent’s 2007 Honda Pilot was entered byunknown persons who stole a wallet con-taining $20 in cash and credit cards. Thisincident is under investigation.

• Monday, June 22: Evi Ruiz, 30, ofBloomfield, was arrested after officersresponded to Bloomfield Auto Wreckerson Grove Street on report of a commercialburglary into a tool shed. The owner stat-ed that he observed from video surveil-lance that on June 21 at 5:30 a.m. a maleentered the shed and stole numerous toolsfrom inside. An investigation was con-ducted by the Bloomfield DetectiveBureau and Ruiz was charged with burgla-ry and transported to the Essex CountyCorrectional Facility.

• Monday, June 22: A police desk offi-cer spoke to a Myrtle Street resident onreport of package theft. The resident stat-ed that at 3:03 p.m. she received notifica-tion that Amazon had delivered a package,containing a paper shredder and phonecharger, to her front steps. When shereturned home to recover the package, thebox was missing. This incident is underinvestigation.

Orange• Sunday, June 28: Arian C. Phillips,

37, of Orange, was arrested in the 100block of Cleveland Street and chargedwith drug possession, wandering andremaining to obtain drugs, possession ofdrugs within 500 feet of a publicschool, and distributing drugs on schoolproperty.

• Friday, June 26: Quasheam Nadir

Clyburn, 21, of Newark, was arrested inthe 500 block of Fairview Street andcharged with possession of marijuana,possession of prohibited weapons anddevices, unlawful possession of a gun,possession of a defaced firearm, and cer-tain persons not to have weapons.

• Thursday, June 25: Joseph Weston,28, of Orange, was arrested in the 200block of Cleveland Street and chargedwith criminal mischief.

• Thursday, June 25: Louis Dessources,35, of Orange, was arrested in the 200block of Snyder Street and charged withresisting arrest, aggravated assault,riot/failure to disperse, obstruction of lawand disorderly conduct.

• Thursday, June 25: Reginald J.Jacques, 46, of Newark, was arrested inthe 200 block of Snyder Street andcharged with resisting arrest and a noiseviolation.

• Thursday, June 25: Mckenley R.Joasil, 36, of East Orange, was arrested inthe 200 block of Snyder Street and chargedwith resisting arrest, assault on police,obstruction of law and disorderly conduct.

• Thursday, June 25: Pierre Marcelin,18, of Orange, was arrested in the 200block of South Center Street on an openwarrant out of West Orange.

• Thursday, June 25: WidshtencGardere, 20, of Orange, was arrested inthe 200 block of South Center Street andcharged with resisting arrest.

See S. ORANGE, Page 13


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Orange PD makes arrests


STUDENT UPDATE

MSU congratulatesMontclair State University congratu-

lates more than 5,000 students named tothe fall 2019 dean’s list, which recognizesstudents with a semester grade-pointaverage of 3.5 or better for the semester.Union County students named to thedean’s list include:

• From Bloomfield, Andre Stillo major-ing in computer science; Alexis Erzene infamily science and human development;Karoline Aquino in child advocacy andpolicy; Pao Amado in animation and illus-tration; Morium Ahmed in psychology;Jillian Perez in accounting; Brian Alo;Angelica Gomez in psychology; EvelynLavitola in television and digital media;Courtney Politz in family science andhuman development; Taylor Oates inpolitical science; Josh Mariscal in com-munication studies; Krystal Santiago innutrition and food science; Ale D’Andreain linguistics; Shereen Mohamed in busi-ness administration; Samantha Schiff incomputer science; Kasey Coury in com-munication and media arts; Pamela Lopezin Spanish; Angela Chalet in businessadministration; Zechariah Gonzalez inbusiness administration; Ashlee Givens injustice studies; Jordan Frazier; KristofferFernandes in communication and mediaarts; Alyssa Frederique; Anne MarieVenezia in English; Devin Torster inhumanities; Jordanne Nelson in publichealth; Kristyna Zappasodi in nutritionand food science; Alyssa Velez in psychol-ogy; Allan Daleus in music; Julia Gallo infamily science and human development;Stephanie Garcia in psychology; NoelleBrown in business administration; Lind-

sey Polak in communication and mediaarts; Crystal Castro in English; WioletaZarzecka in family science and humandevelopment; Emmanuel Class in Eng-lish; Johanna Negron in biology;Stephanie Mautone in communicationand media arts; Julia Guerra in communi-cation studies; Usha Moorthi in publichealth; Alexis Tarantola in child advocacyand policy; Danielle Christian in commu-nication studies; Ricky Thompson in lawand governance; Danny Lutz; JessicaMira Barrientos in accounting; JosephToscano in accounting; Dominic Oramasin biology; Katrina Atie in justice studies;Angiel Luque in nursing; Anna Rigo inbusiness administration; David Albano inaccounting; Colleen Larkin in family sci-ence and human development; KatelynCaravello in family science and humandevelopment; Gabrielle Igartua in justicestudies; Kristina Iacovone in televisionand digital media; David Rivera in visualcommunication design; Lauren Martinezin psychology; Alex Nazimek in businessadministration; Will Watts in businessadministration; Kathleen Pietropaolo inlinguistics; Jada Mcmillan in humanities;Alex Canova in business administration;Melina Goga in biochemistry; Lauren Kylein family science and human develop-ment; John Sutcliffe in history; Emily Fal-cioni in political science; Maksud Sahin infashion studies; Jose Burgos; CorinneBaker in psychology; Joelle Murphy inpsychology; Anthony Rosamilia in com-puter science; Bianca Oropallo in anima-tion and illustration; Bri Miele; JonathanPrieto in psychology; Abdalla Aburomi inaccounting; Josh Perez in English; Carlo

Atie in biology; Tiffane Hughes in childadvocacy and policy; Alexys Smith in psy-chology; Ivanuska Bailon in physics; JakeGilligan in justice studies; Alyssa Mauroin family science and human develop-ment; AnnMarie Jones in medicalhumanities; Rubendran Harikrishnan inbiology; Erion Zeqa in justice studies;Gabriel Giron in exercise science; DaneikFowler in psychology; Ibrahim Habboubin business administration; and JohnJosephsen in computer science.

• From East Orange, Saintpierre Louismajoring in accounting; Astri Orellana inbiology; Tamasia Murray in psychology;Sienna Grant Mitsak in visual arts; CrystalBass in theater studies; Elliott Whitting-ton-Booker in television and digitalmedia; Ciara Allen in theater; Travis Sai-boo in business administration; DylanJones in animation and illustration; KoryGaskin in justice studies; Alanis Garay injustice studies; Divine Williams in anima-tion and illustration; Shanique Wiggins infamily science and human development;Lourdes Lespinasse in business adminis-tration; Jajone Cuff in television and digi-tal media; Alyssa Powell in television anddigital media; Adina Cook in psychology;Emily Mingo in child advocacy and policy;Angel Bonheur; Shanika Forbes; KaylahMartin in family science and humandevelopment; Jose Matute in accounting;Marieli Allen; Maryam Touray in mathe-matics; and Mishka Glave in businessadministration.

• From Glen Ridge, Gaetan Ternesmajoring in business administration;Alyssa Smolen in nutrition and food sci-ence; Sarah Gang in public health; Han-

nah Szwed in family science and humandevelopment; McKinley Guidi in businessadministration; Colleen Murphy in educa-tion foundations for elementary teachers;Cassidy Serrano in earth and environ-mental science; Alexander Kostas in com-puter science; Annabella Perazza in busi-ness administration; Emily Loder in com-munication studies; Samantha Navarro infamily science and human development;Collin Wehr in filmmaking; and NickGsell in mathematics.

• From Irvington, Nicarlie Meronvilmajoring in public health; Yves GerardRodriguez in French; Teanna Johnson injurisprudence, law and society; NephtarieJean-Paul in business administration;Aisha Shabbir in nursing; Djenny Ther-longe in public health; Isaac Nelson in com-munication studies; Diana Dort in justicestudies; Elisabeth Gasson in justice studies;Dazare Fortune in psychology; Judy Bis-soon in psychology; Eseohe IgbinowanhiaRonald in nursing; Elizabeth Dazalma inpublic health; Naisa Capehart in theaterstudies; and Jada Brown in psychology.

• From Maplewood, Siyara Herbertmajoring in justice studies; Tara Brown infashion studies; Jeffrey Berry in exercisescience; Emily Roberts in mathematics;Grace Petroccia in family science andhuman development; Kenneth Kenou inbusiness administration; Ariana West inchild advocacy and policy; StephanieCadet in animation and illustration;Hadeiya Walker in biology; MJ Moncrieffein business administration; JazmynHamer in psychology; Victoria Colon incommunication and media arts; GinaLupo in psychology; Charles Ilunga inaccounting; Maddie Cidlik in businessadministration; Jocelyn Cabrera in familyscience and human development; CiaraRolle-Harris in public relations; SophiaFigueroa in business administration; TaliaRhinehart in humanities; and Bria Toon-Connelly in business administration.

• From Orange, William Collins major-ing in theater studies; Ariel Bonneau inmathematics; Lily Headley in family sci-ence and human development; YesseniaRivera in mathematics; Bri Tavarez in jus-tice studies; Shannia Carroll in psychology;Janoa Watson in athletic training; SabrinaWigfall in public and professional writing;Carly Henriquez in communication andmedia arts; Hemwantie Kissoon in biology;Christine Acquah in jurisprudence, law andsociety; Marie Paul Avril in public health;Ashley Hercules in psychology; PrinceBawuah in theater; Ruben Centeno inmusic therapy; Elsi Valle in psychology;and John Jimenez in economics.

• From South Orange, Nicholas Freder-ick majoring in biology; Camara Allen inpsychology; Kayla Fleming in dance; LenaGrimaldi in nutrition and food science;John Izuchukwu in justice studies; DanielleFinkelman in exercise science; Zack Span-gler in animation and illustration; KiaraPadmore in psychology; and MaddySchecter-Gross in information technology.

See STUDENT, Page 25

Photo Courtesy of Brookdale ShopRite

CONGRATULATIONS — Brookdale ShopRite recently celebrated its associates who are 2020 graduates, applaud-ing their strength, resilience and positive attitude. Class of 2020 graduates who work at Brookdale ShopRiteinclude Bloomfield High School’s Alex Camacho, Willy Ventura, Joy Hobday, Nina Cutchall and Gina Perrotta;Hackensack High School’s Marisa Greenwald; Payne Tech’s Mikel Malone; Passaic County Tech’s Matt Cassese;Rutgers University’s Parker McGowan; Bloomfield College’s Bennie Noel and Egypt Major; and Clifton HighSchool’s June O’Donnell.


Historical society expands website with photosThe Historical Society of Bloomfield

has updated and expanded its website toinclude new photo collections of vintageBloomfield, as well as excitingearly–20th-century travel images from anintrepid Bloomfield trekker.

HSOB webmaster and board trusteeRichard Rockwell digitized and enhancedmore than 200 slides that late town histo-rian Fred Branch took in the 1970s and1980s. The photos are organized by cate-gory: Bloomfield Center, Bloomfield Sites,Industry, Watsessing Center and Houses,with homes sorted by street name andhouse number. Thumbnails link photoswith the same subject matter in different

categories for comparison.Rockwell also added the Rev. Wilson S.

Phraner’s “Travels Abroad Collection.”Phraner was a Bloomfield resident, mem-ber of the Orange Camera Club and pastorat the Montgomery Mission Chapel inBelleville. His photographs, taken on tripsabroad between 1908 and 1914, have beendigitized and enhanced from the originalglass lantern slides donated to the HSOBby Phraner’s grandson, S. David Phraner.

Visit www.hsob.org and click on PhotoGalleries to enjoy these photographs andcruise down memory lane to a Bloomfieldyou may remember or never even knewexisted.

Photos Courtesy of HSOB

Above is the Charms candy factory on Grove Street. Below is the Mason-ic Temple, second floor, atop the Crossroads convenience store at thecorner of Liberty and Broad streets. Bottom is Bloomfield Savings Bankon Broad Street.

Above is a sled dog in Alaska, one of the photos that is part of the Rev.Wilson S. Phraner ‘Travels Abroad Collection.’ Below is an old photo ofKresge’s Five & Dime in Bloomfield Center.


CHAMBER SPOTLIGHT Suburban Essex Chamber of Commerce

~ Serving Bloomfield, Belleville and Glen Ridge Businesses ~

Donna M. Pietroiacovo, Exec. Admin. • www.suburbanessexchamber.com PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR LOCAL MEMBER BUSINESSES!

Suburban Essex Chamber of Commerce 256 Broad Street, Suite 2F

Bloomfield, NJ 07003 973-748-2000 – [email protected] Visit our website www.SuburbanEssexChamber.com

Suburbanessexchamber.com; facebook.com/pages/suburban-essex-chamber-of-commerce

KATHERINE ELIZABETH EVENTS 855 Bloomfield Ave, Suite 205A, Glen Ridge

SB ONE BANK 324 Broad Street, Bloomfield

Congratulations To Our Newest Members!

MEMBERSHIP RENEWALS DURING PANDEMIC

As Always We Thank You For Your Generous Support During This Horrific Pandemic!

• A T.E.A.M. APPROACH CHIROPRACTIC & PHYSICAL THERAPY CENTER

• BELLEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY • BLOOMFIELD LIONS CLUB • CAFÉ MOBAY • CLARA MAASS MEDICAL CENTER • COMPASS SELF STORAGE • DUNKIN (BELLEVILLE AVE) • FOLEY FIELD FOUNDATION • GAGLIANO & ASSOCIATES

• GLENDALE CEMETERY • JOB HAINES HOME • LEVANDOSKI—GRILLO FUNERAL HOME • PALADINA HEALTH • THE EYE CARE CENTER OF NJ • WBMA-TV • WILBER’S PAINTING & HOME

IMPROVEMENTS • ZARRO FUNERAL HOME • ZIPPO’S MOBILE ELECTRONICS

Stay Safe!

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To be listed calI 908-686-7700

INTERNET DIRECTORY INTERNET DIRECTORY

At this point, the coronavirus is still activethroughout much of the world. Brazil and Russiaare currently battling an upsurge in the out-break. And the United States is hardly immune,with more than one-fourth of the 11 million casesof COVID-19 worldwide happening here. The lat-est wave of infections is sweeping through muchof the southern and western parts of our nation,particularly Florida, Texas, California and Ari-zona. The United States is now averaging morethan 50,000 new cases of coronavirus daily.

Meanwhile, New Jersey is another story com-pletely. While the Garden State has seen more

than 173,000 cases of coronavirus since March,including more than 15,000 deaths, we are farfrom our peak numbers of late April and earlyMay, when we were seeing almost 4,000 newcases daily. Now we are in the low hundreds. Butthis didn’t happen magically or by accident. Withhard work we have been able to reduce the rateof infection. This was accomplished through thewearing of face coverings, social distancing andvirtual lockdowns. We are now able to reopen

gradually, although only carefully and with aconstant eye on infection rates and locations.

This is not the time to throw caution to thewind. New Jersey is one of many states now plac-ing a 14-day waiting period on anyone travelingto our state from one of the states where the rateof infection is much greater. Only through thecareful enforcement of our current regimen ofcontainment can we move toward a semblance ofnormalcy, at least until that date somewhere inthe future when a vaccine is finally developed. Itis incumbent on everyone to keep doing thesesteps so that we can win this war.

The war against COVID-19 has so dominatedthe news in the past four months that anotherdreaded disease has fallen by the wayside. Thedisease is opioid addiction. Unfortunately,instances of opioid addiction and abuse haveskyrocketed in recent years, particularly in thelast four months. According to an article in theJuly edition of the American Journal of Managed

Care, coronavirus-related protective shelter-in-place orders have forced individuals battlingsobriety into isolation and have decreased accessto treatment and to opportunities for alternative,distracting activities. According to the AmericanMedical Association, more than 30 states havereported increases in opioid-related mortality.Social distancing is potentially concealing asurge in opioid abuse, with devastating results.

The opioid problem in the United States tracesits roots to pain management in the 1980s. Opi-oids were prescribed for short-term use for peo-ple with advanced cancer or other terminal con-ditions. A widely cited 1986 study, involving only38 people, advocated using opioids to treatchronic pain unrelated to cancer. Often forgotten,however, is the stipulation that such treatment besupervised by a doctor while in a hospital. Therate of prescriptions for addictive opioids grew

exponentially, so much so that, according to theGeorgetown Behavioral Health Institute, by 2017,an average of 91 people a day were dying fromopioid abuse in the United States; that is morethan 30,000 people annually. And this is to saynothing of the number of people who switched toheroin or some other addictive drug when theyare unable to obtain opioids.

We can’t let our battle against the coronavirusallow us to fall victim to opioid abuse. As of July2, the AMA is urging states to ensure access tocare for patients with an opioid use disorder,including protecting patients with pain and harmreduction to prevent overdose and the spread ofinfectious disease. This involves both the reduc-tion of barriers to vital pain medication duringthe COVID-19 pandemic and the removal of cer-tain restrictions. We are not advocating anincrease in the use of pain medications, such asopioids, only that the use be tempered withefforts to reduce both pain and addiction duringthese trying times.

We must not stop our fightEDITORIAL

The other war we are fighting

OPINION

EDITORIAL

Apply to become a columnistWorrall Community Newspapers is seeking individ-

uals with a passion for opinion writing. Those interest-ed should send a writing sample — preferably one writ-ten in the first-person about a local issue — and a coverletter explaining why you want to be a columnist andwhat sort of topics or issues you would write about.

Columns that we print in our newspapers are typi-cally between 600 and 900 words, and endeavor tooffer a new point of view on a local issue, a fun or zanydiversion, or advice to help your neighbors improvetheir lives and the world around them.

We encourage individuals of all ages to apply to bea columnist by emailing [email protected].


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Business Business Business

TSTI notes success with its online Camp@HomeOn June 15, Temple Sharey Tefilo-

Israel launched TSTI Camp@Home, a vir-tual summer camp experience for chil-dren in pre-K through second grade.According to Camp Director Bela Barbosa,the program, which meets weekday morn-ings via Zoom, has been embraced withenthusiasm from campers, parents andcounselors.

TSTI Camp@Home provides opportu-nities for youngsters ages 3 through 7 tomake new friends and connections as theysing, dance and learn alongside theirpeers.

The camp offers music, mindfulness,art, science and nature, and other engag-ing activities that encourage campers touse their imaginations and broaden theirhorizons from the safety of their homes.

“We know how important the summercamp experience is for children — social-ly, emotionally and educationally. Giventhe uncertainties presented by the pan-demic, it was important to us to offersomething virtual at a time when so manyparents are not comfortable sending theirchildren to traditional camp,” Barbosasaid. “The response has been great, and allour first-week campers are continuing on,with new campers joining as well.”

The program is slated to run throughmid-August. TSTI Camp@Home is

offered in flexible one-week modules,Monday through Friday, with regularly

scheduled programming and specialactivities from 9 to 11:15 a.m. Children

may enroll in “Sing-Along with Shawn”only, for 30 minutes at the start of the day,or the full morning. After the music mod-ule, campers are guided automatically totwo age-appropriate bunk activities.These include Lego Masters, AmericanSign Language, Animal Action, WonderWednesday, dance party, All About, andsnack and story time. The morning endswith a mindfulness exercise. Special after-noon pop-up events for older children andfamilies are being scheduled and will beopen to the wider community.

Barbosa noted that, so far, Lego Mas-ters and Wonder Wednesday are verypopular.

“With Lego Masters, counselors givecampers prompts about something tobuild with the blocks,” she said. “Won-der Wednesday challenges them to won-der what they can make with suggestedmaterials. The first week, they usedsticks and boxes and came up with somany great creations — a spaceship, car,umbrella, magic wand. They’re so excit-ed to show each other what they’vemade.”

Details and registration for TSTICamp@Home are available online athttps://bit.ly/TSTIcamp.

For additional information, [email protected].

South Orange police arrest man on weapons offenses(Continued from Page 9)

• Wednesday, June 24: Nathan Allen,40, of East Orange, was arrested in the400 block of Oakwood Avenue on openwarrants out of the Passaic County andAtlantic County sheriffs’ departments.

South Orange• Tuesday, June 30: At approximately

2:30 p.m., South Orange police received acall of a robbery behind the Domino’sPizza building on Academy Street. Takenfrom the victim was his Apple iPhone andhis backpack containing personal items.

While officers were interviewing the vic-tim, he was able to track his cell phone toan address on Academy Street. Officersresponded to that residence and locatedan individual by the name of Justin Wil-son. Wilson, 19, of South Orange, was ulti-mately identified by the victim as the per-petrator and was placed under arrest. Asearch warrant was obtained for the resi-dence and, as a result, South Orangedetectives were able locate the victim’sbackpack and cell phone, and the loadedhandgun that had been used during thecourse of the robbery. Also located inside

the residence was a second handgun,which was loaded with several rounds.Both handguns had been reported stolen,one out of Newark and the other out ofGeorgia. Wilson was charged with rob-bery, unlawful possession of a weapon,possession of a weapon for unlawful pur-pose, receiving stolen property and cer-tain persons not to possess a weapon. Wil-son was transported to the Essex CountyCorrectional Facility. The investigation isstill active.

• Saturday, June 20: Sergio Garvin, 39,of Camden, was arrested for shoplifting at

7-Eleven on Valley Street. Garvin wasplaced under arrest and a search revealeda small amount of marijuana and drugparaphernalia. Garvin was charged withshoplifting, drug possession of and pos-session of drug paraphernalia, andreleased on a summons.

This information is provided bythe police departments in accor-dance with the Open PublicRecords Act. All persons chargedare presumed innocent untilproved guilty in a court of law.

Photo Courtesy of TSTI

A camper at Temple Sharey Tefilo-Israel’s Camp@Home program partici-pates in the daily meditation.

PUBLIC NOTICE

THE CITY OF ORANGE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION NOVEMBER 3, 2020 ELECTION

Current ly there are 9 (nine) BOE members as a Type I I d istr ict , of the ninemembers 3 ( three) member 's seats are due for e lect ion/re-elect ion on

November 3, 2020

The pet i t ions are now avai lable in the Off ice of the Orange Board BusinessAdministrator/Board Secretary between the hours of 8:30 A.M. through 4:00

P.M. The Board Secretary 's Off ice is located at : -

451 Lincoln Avenue,Orange, New Jersey 07050

1st f loor.

Or You may obtain a copy from the Orange Board of Educat ion

Websi te ht tp: / /www.orange.k12.nj .us

Or From Essex County Clerk 's Off ice Websi te

ht tp: / /www.essexclerk.com/_Content/pdf/ forms/School-Board-Pet i ton-Packet-2020.pdf

for jo int pet i t ion ht tp: / /www.essexclerk.com/_Content/pdf/ forms/Joint-Pet i t ion-School-Board.pdf

The f i l ing deadl ine for pet i t ions is Monday, July 27, 2020. Pet i t ions MUST bereturned to the Off ice of the Essex County Clerk, 465 Mart in Luther King Blvd

Newark Room 246.

Monday, July 27, 2020, by 4:00 P.M.

Adekunle O. James,Orange Board of Educat ionSecretary

School Board Elections - November

Contact & Fi l ing Ent i ty: Off ice of the Essex County Clerk, Elect ion Div is ion:973-621-4922Fi l ing Deadl ine for School Board Elect ion: by 4:00pm on the last Monday inJuly2020 Instructions for Annual School Election Petit ionsCandidate Nominat ing Pet i t ions must be f i led wi th the County Clerk by thedeadl ine of Monday, July 27, 2020 before 4:00 p.m.The County Clerk 's Off ice is located at 465 Dr. Mart in Luther King Jr. Blvd. Hal lof Records Room 246 Newark, NJ 07102 Off ice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Monday through Fr iday. Contact the County Clerk 's Off ice at 973-621-4922 formore informat ion or emai l j [email protected] .orgA Pet i t ion Form can be downloaded by v is i t ing the Essex County Clerk 's Off iceWebsi te at www.essexcountyclerk.com or in person at the County Clerk 's Off ice.Notice to All School Board CandidatesA new law effect ive July 1, 2018 permits School Board Candidates to c i rculatepet i t ions jo int ly and be bracketed together on the bal lot i f they wish wi th 1 or 2other candidates. I t a lso permits a short non-pol i t ical s logan not to exceed 3words. Candidates are required to f i le a speci f ic aff i rmat ion that they have notbeen convicted of cr imes that would disqual i fy them from off ice wi th their pet i -t ion. Please cal l the County Clerk 's Elect ions Off ice i f you have any quest ionsat 973-621-4922.

Qualif ications and Instructions for Petit ionQualif icationsCandidates f i l ing a nominat ing pet i t ion for school board must meet the fo l lowingqual i f icat ions:• Must be a c i t izen of the Uni ted States of America• Must be at least 18 years of age• Must be able to read and wri te• Must be a resident for at least one year preceding the date of e lect ionin the municipal i ty where he/she is to be elected• Is not disqual i f ied as a voter pursuant to N.J.S.A. 19:4-1• Is not disqual i f ied f rom membership for the convict ion of cr imes pur-suant to N.J.S.A. 18A: 12-1*• Is a registered voter in the school d istr ict*Within 30 days of e lect ion or appointment to the board, a member must under-go a cr iminal h istory background invest igat ion through the New Jersey Depart-ment of Educat ion.Instructions for Petit ion1. Before c i rculat ing the pet i t ion complete sect ion "A. Nominat ing State-ment" and sect ion "B. Signator ies" above the area for the s ignatures, pr intedname, residence mai l ing address and e-mai l address.2. Then have voters s ign, pr int their name and pr int their completeresidence.3. Once al l s ignatures are gathered the person who circulated the pet i t ionfor the s ignatures must take the oath in sect ion "C.Ver i f icat ion" before a notarypubl ic.4. Sect ion "D. Not ice" is the not ice to which al l candidates must comply.5. In sect ion "E. Candidate 's Acceptance and Oath of Al legiance" the can-didate must take the oath before a notary publ ic.

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE


Six months ago my son Scott left a pairof jeans he had just purchased at myhouse for a slight alteration.

“Of course I can take them in at thewaist,” I said. “No problem. You’ll be pic-ture perfect in no time.”

He informed me that he didn’t needthem right away, so I put them aside anddecided I would get back to them later.How much later? I didn’t know.

I was so busy with my writing, meet-ings, family, animals and having workdone at my house that I didn’t think aboutthe pants. They were tucked away in mycloset, as well as in the back of my mind.

One night I awakened abruptly frommy sleep and remembered the jeans. Iguess the thought of them finally walkedpast my sleeping brain and jogged into theawake part.

When I finally got around to taking thepants in, I called Scott and told him theywere ready to be picked up. He had for-gotten about them too. If he would havereminded me earlier, I’m sure I wouldhave fixed them sooner.

A week later, Scott came by to retrievehis pants. He tried them on to see howwell they fit. Surprise! A big surprise forhim and also for me. I guess I had taken solong to fix them that during that timeScott gained a pound or two, which

altered his waistline. That extra inch wasan inch too much. Now the pants neededto be let out because they were too tight. Ipulled the stitches out gingerly, trying notto rip the material. When Scott tried themon again, they fit snugly around his mid-section.

“Either you lose a few pounds so you canwear these jeans, or take them back andexchange them for a larger size. You haven’tworn them and they are brand new.”

Scott knew he wouldn’t be losingweight any too soon. The store managerwas very accommodating, and the jeanswere returned for a larger size.

I knew if I hadn’t procrastinated solong, my son would have been able towear the jeans … but not for long. Maybe Idid him a favor by not sewing them as fastas I could have. Hopefully, Scott will usethis as a teachable moment and not askme to sew anything for him in the future.I’m fine with that.

Irene Maran lived in Maplewoodand South Orange for 40 years.Contact her [email protected].

To procrastinate or not?HEADS UP!

BY IRENE MARAN

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Standing unitedTo the Editor:

The West Orange Chamber of Com-merce stands in solidarity with our com-munity as we try to promote healing afterthe death of George Floyd. The WestOrange Chamber of Commerce is devotedto partnering with community leaders,businesses and residents to unite ourcommunity. We stand together againstracism and violence and remain commit-ted to creating and maintaining an inclu-sive environment that embraces diversityfor all of our business owners.

West Orange Chamber of Commerce

Let’s discuss thisTo the Editor:

The following letter was sent to WestOrange Township Council PresidentMichelle Casalino:

You may recall I spoke during the pub-lic comment section of the June 23 meet-ing, expressing my opinion that the pro-posed — now effected — removal of theColumbus monument on Valley Streetrequired council approval and conse-quently a place on the agenda notifyingthe public of the proposed action. I wasthen advised that there was no informa-tion available as to the dedication of theproperty and that the mayor had not evenconsulted any council members. I certain-ly appreciated the opportunity to speak aswell as listen to the individual members’

well-considered responses. But I believemany more citizens would have voicedtheir objections had the issue been includ-ed on the agenda with public notice.

Since the meeting, I have dug a littledeeper and was able, with great help fromBrian, the West Orange reference librari-an, to find out more information about theinstallation of the monument from an oldWest Orange Chronicle article. At thetime, around Columbus Day 1992, bothCounty Executive Thomas D’Alessio andthe late Mayor Samuel Spina dedicatedthe monolith as a “permanent” monumentto remind us of Columbus’ accomplish-ments at the 500th anniversary of hislanding in the New World. Yet the state-ments made at the dedication proved tobe far less than prescient. By what author-ity does Mayor Robert Parisi effectivelyoverrule the well-respected prior mayorand “improve” public property withoutthe council’s permission? I presume —perhaps giving him too much credit —that township attorney Richard Trenkaddressed the Faulkner Act’s enablingauthority, which limits the mayor’sauthority in that regard. I also questionwhy the council did not seek its own legalopinion.

I am especially concerned about theseparation of powers and the fact that ourelected officials were ignored andbypassed in this decision. Most impor-tantly, the right to public comment after

See LETTERS, Page 25

Worrall Media — June 25, 2020 — 1515 — July 9, 2020 — Worrall Media

NOMINATING PETITION FOR SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2020

Completed nominat ing pet i t ions shal l be f i led wi th the County Clerk on or before 4:00 p.m. on July 27, 2020 TO: Christopher J. Durkin, Essex County Clerk, 465 Dr. MLK Jr. Blvd, Hall of Records RM 246 Newark, NJ 07102

A. NOMINATING STATEMENT:We, the undersigned, are qual i f ied voters of the School Distr ict of Essex County, New Jersey. We hereby endorse the Candidate(s) as acandidate(s) for membership on the Board of Educat ion represent ing (Municipal i ty) for the (Ful l or Unexpired) term of (Number ofYears) and we hereby request that the name of said candidate(s) be pr inted on the Off ic ia l Bal lot to be used at the ensuing elect ion for the Board of Edu-cat ion to be held on November 3, 2020.

CANDIDATE NAME(S) ADDR ESS CITY E-MAIL ADDRESS

1.

2.

3.

B. SIGNATORIES:At least ten signatures, one of which may be the candidate(s) are required to nominate a candidate.)

We, the undersigned pet i t ioners, hereby cert i fy that the said candidate(s) is /are legal ly qual i f ied under the laws of the State to be elected a Member(s) of the Board of Education.

(Person Circulating Petit ion must complete Oath on Reverse Side)

Printed Name Address Signature

1.

2.

3

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

The above candidate(s), having been endorsed for the off ice ment ioned in th is pet i t ion, does hereby request that there be pr inted opposi te his/her name onthe said School Board Bal lot the fo l lowing designat ion:

(Must not exceed three words)

" 'Addi t ional nominat ing pet i t ion pages may be used but must be accompanied by a separate af f idavi t sheet ’ " **An Aff idavi t page must accompany each Nominat ing Pet i t ion page"

C. AFFIDAVIT

, Print Name of Witness (person circulating petit ion) being duly sworn or aff i rmed according to the law on his/her oath depos-es and says That the pet i t ion is s igned by each of the s igners thereof in his/her own handwri t ing; that the said s igners are to deponent 's best knowledge andbel ief , legal ly qual i f ied to vote at the school d istr ict e lect ion at which the candidate(s) shal l be voted for, and that the said pet i t ion is prepared and f i led inabsolute good fai th for the sole purpose of endorsing the candidate(s) therein named and placing the candidate(s) name on the off ic ia l bal lot in order to securehis/her/ their e lect ion as a member of the Board of Educat ion. The circulator fur ther aff i rms that he/she is el ig ib le to vote in the State of New Jersey and he/shemeets the age, c i t izenship and in-residency requirements as required by New Jersey law.

SWORN OR AFFIRMED AND SUBSCRIBED BEFORE ME THIS DAY OF 20 . SIGNATURE OF WITNESS

(Person circulat ing pet i t ion) NOTARY'S SIGNATUREMy Commission expires

D. NOTICE: All candidates are required by law to comply with the provisions of "The New Jersey Campaign Contributions and Expenditures ReportingAct," N.J.S.A. 19:44A-1 et seq. For further information, please call the Election Law Enforcement Commission, (609) 292-8700.

E. CANDIDATE(S) CERTIFICATE OF ACCEPTANCE/OATH OF ALLEGIANCE

I , the undersigned, hereby cert i fy that I am qual i f ied to be elected a Member of the Board of Educat ion;Municipal i ty

I consent to stand as a candidate for e lect ion and, i f e lected, agree to accept and qual i fy into that off ice.

I fur ther do solemnly swear (or aff i rm) and declare I am not disqual i f ied as a voter pursuant to N.J S.A 19:4-1 and I have not been convicted of a disqual i fy ingcr ime pursuant to N.J.S.A 18A:12-1.

I fur ther do solemnly swear (or aff i rm) that I wi l l support the Const i tut ion of the Uni ted States and the Const i tut ion of the State of New Jersey, and that I wi l l beartrue fa i th and al legiance to the same and to the Governments establ ished in the Uni ted States and in th is State, under the author i ty of the people. So help meGod.

(Pr int Name of Candidate) (Pr int Name of Candidate) (Pr int Name of Candidate)

SWORN OR AFFIRMED AND SUBSCRIBED BEFORE ME THIS 1. DAY OF 20 . (Signature of Candidate)

(Person circulat ing pet i t ion) 2. (Signature of Candidate)NOTARY'S SIGNATURE 3. My Commission expires (Signature of Candidate)


16 — June 25, 2020 — Worrall Media

QUALIFICATIONS

Candidates f i l ing a nominat ing pet i t ion for board membership must meet the fo l lowing qual i f icat ions:

· He/she is a c i t izen of the Uni ted States of America· He/she must be at least 18 (eighteen) years of age \o qual i fy for off ice.· He/she must be able to read and wri te.· He/she has been a resident of the municipal i ty f rom which he/she is to be elected for at least one year preceding the date of

the elect ion· He/she is not d isqual i f ied as a voter pursuant to N.J S.A. 19 4-1.· He/she is not d isqual i f ied f rom membership for the convict ion of cr imes pursuant to N.J S A. 18A:12 1*· He/she is a registered voter in the distr ict .

NO BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBER SHALL BE DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY INVOLVED IN ANY CONTRACT WITH, OR CLAIM AGAINST THE BOARD.

** Within 30 days of e lect ion or appointment to the board, a member must undergo a criminal history backgroundinvestigation through the New Jersey Department of Educat ion.

The School Ethics Act and nepot ism legis lat ion impact the abi l i ty of board members who have relat ionships wi th school d istr ict employees to act in areas such as personnel and col lect ive negot iat ions. Please consul t your board secretary for deta i ls.

Rev2020

Date:

The Honorable Chr istopher J. Durkin Essex County Clerk465 Dr. MLK. Jr. BLVDHal l Of Records-Room 246 Newark, New Jersey 07102

We, the undersigned candidates for nominat ion for the off ice of Members of Board of Educat ion in the Municipal i ty of

have f i led jo int pet i t ions wi th the s logan and we request that

we be placed on the same l ine of the bal lot wi th candidates using this s logan.

We also request that our names on the Annual School Board Elect ion bal lot be shown in the order below.

Respectful ly submit ted,

Pr int Name of Candidate Signature of Candidate



JOINT/BRACKET NOMINATING PETITION FOR NOVEMBER ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTIONS

Certain County Boards of Elect ions require the use of a county speci f ic nominat ing pet i t ion. Addi t ional ly, note that at the t ime of publ icat ion,there are two pending bi l ls in the New Jersey legis lature (S-2433 / A-4307) that would require an electronic process for the col lect ion of pet i -t ion s ignatures and their submission for e lect ions dur ing the durat ion of the COVID-19 publ ic heal th emergency. Therefore, school board can-didates should check with their respect ive county c lerk about current f i l ing requirements. Please contact your County Board of Elect ions fordetai ls.

TO: , County Clerk of the County.

A . NOMINATING STATEMENT: We, the undersigned, are qual i f ied voters of the School Distr ict repre-sent ing (Municipal i ty) in (County), New Jersey. We hereby endorse the fo l lowing ascandidates for membership on the above named Board of Educat ion and we hereby request that the names of said candidates be pr inted on theoff ic ia l bal lot to be used at the ensuing elect ion for the Board of Educat ion to be held , 20 . .



Worrall Media — June 25, 2020 — 17

B. DESIGNATION (Opt ional . No more than three words that convey the pr inciples which the candidates represent, but no designat ion maycontain the name, or a der ivat ive or any part thereof, used as a noun or an adject ive, of any pol i t ical party that is ent i t led to part ic ipate in apr imary elect ion.)

C.. SIGNATORIES:

We, the undersigned pet i t ioners, hereby cert i fy that the said (Name of Candidate) is legal ly qual i f ied under the lawsof the State to be elected a member of the Board of Educat ion. (At least ten s ignatures, one of which may be the candidate 's, are required tonominate a candidate.)

# NAME ADDRESS SIGNATURE

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

D. AFFIDAVIT:

, c i rculator of th is nominat ing pet i t ion, being duly sworn or aff i rmed according to the law on oath, deposes and says: Thepresent pet i t ion is s igned by each of the s igners thereof in his/her own handwri t ing; the s igners are, to the best of my knowledge and bel ief ,legal ly qual i f ied to vote at the school d istr ict e lect ion for which the candidates are nominated; and that the pet i t ion is prepared and f i led inabsolute good fai th for the sole purpose of endorsing each candidate and placing the candidate 's name on the off ic ia l bal lot in order to seekelect ion as a member of the Board of Educat ion. The circulator fur ther aff i rms that he/she is el ig ib le to vote in the state of New Jersey, andmeets the age, c i t izenship and residency requirements as required by New Jersey law.

(Circulator 's s ignature) (Typed or pr inted name of c i rculator)


** Required pursuant to N.J.S.A. 19:60-5 **Required by N.J.S.A. 19:13-4


SWORN OR AFFIRMED AND SUBSCRIBED BEFORE ME THIS

DAY OF , 20

Notary Signature Printed or typed name of notary

My commission expires , 20

E. NOTICEAl l candidates are required by law to comply wi th the provis ions of "The New Jersey CampaignContr ibut ions and Expendi tures Report ing Act," N.J.S.A. 19:44A-1 et seq. For fur ther informat ion, p lease cal l the Elect ion Law EnforcementCommission, (609) 292-8700.

F.CANDIDATE'S ACCEPTANCE/OATH OF ALLEGIANCEI , , a candidate for membership of the board of educat ion named in the foregoing pet i t ion, do hereby cert i fy that I am qual i f ied to be a memberof the Board of Educat ion; that I consent to stand as a candidate for e lect ion and, i f e lected, agree toaccept and qual i fy into that off ice. I fur ther aff i rm and declare I am not disqual i f ied as a voter pursuant to N.J.S.A.19:4-1, nor have I been convicted of a disqual i fy ing cr ime pursuant to N.J.S.A. 18A:12-1.

I fur ther do solemnly swear (or aff i rm) that I wi l l support the Const i tut ion of the Uni ted States andthe Const i tut ion of the State of New Jersey and that I wi l l bear t rue fa i th and al legiance to the same and to the Governments establ ished in theUnited States and in th is State, under the author i ty of the people. So help me God.

Candidate Signature Pr inted or typed name of candidate

SWORN OR AFFIRMED AND SUBSCRIBED BEFORE ME THIS

DAY OF , 20

Notary Signature Printed or typed name of notary

My commission expires , 20

QUALIFICATIONS - Candidates f i l ing a nominat ing pet i t ion for board membership must meet the fo l lowing qual i f icat ions:• a c i t izen of the Uni ted States of America• at least 18 (eighteen) years of age to qual i fy for off ice• able to read and wri te• a resident of the municipal i ty f rom which he/she is to be elected for at least one year preceding the date of the elect ion• not d isqual i f ied as a voter pursuant to N.J.S.A. 19:4-1• a registered voter in the distr ict• not convicted of a disqual i fy ing cr ime pursuant to N.J.S.A.18A:12-1

No board of education member shall be directly or indirectly involved in any contract with, or claim against, the board.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

> Within 30 days of e lect ion or appointment to the board, a member must undergo a cr iminal h istory background invest igat ion through the NewJersey Department of Educat ion.

> The School Ethics Act and nepot ism legis lat ion impact the abi l i ty of board members who have relat ives working in the school d istr ict to act inareas such as personnel and col lect ive negot iat ions. Please consul t your board secretary for detai ls.

> Two or more candidates for any given term of off ice may not i fy the secretary of the board in wr i t ing or the county c lerk i f the annual schoolelect ion is to be held in November, at least seven days before the drawing date that they wish to have their names with their chosen designa-t ion, i f any, bracketed together, so that their names and designat ion, i f any, are selected as a group at the drawing and their names and des-ignat ion are pr inted together on the bal lot . The candidates shal l determine among themselves the order in which their names are to appear wi th-in the bracket pr ior to so not i fy ing the secretary. N.J.S.A. 19:60-8(d).

(Note: County Clerks are encouraged to f i l l out th is sect ion pr ior to distr ibut ion to school boardcandidates.)Completed nominat ing pet i t ions shal l be f i led wi th the county c lerk on or before 4:00 p.m. on the last Monday in July, which is July 27, 2020for the General Elect ion. The county c lerk 's off ice is located at (county c lerk address) and the days, datesand business hours dur ing which the off ice is open to receive pet i t ions are:

Received by:COUNTY CLERK/DESIGNEEAt:

TIME DATE5/20

(Aff ix notary stamp here)

(Aff ix notary stamp here)


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Call Classified 908-686-7700

Former NJ Devil helps deliver food to Saint BarnabasFormer New Jersey Devil Ken Daneyko

recently helped deliver a food donation of215 meals from Cocco Bello Cafe in Liv-ingston to front-line workers at SaintBarnabas Medical Center in Livingston.

Daneyko is a three-time Stanley Cupchampion and current New Jersey Devils’color analyst for MSG network.RWJBarnabas Health is the official healthcare provider of the New Jersey Devils.

Photos Courtesy of RWJBarnabas Health

Above, former New Jersey Devil Ken Daneyko and Barry Ostrowsky, pres-ident and CEO of RWJBarnabas Health, stand outside the hospital. Aboveright, Daneyko, center, is joined by health care workers and restaurantstaff outside Saint Barnabas Medical Center. Below right, Daneykoshows his happiness in being able to help others.


BAPTIST BROOKDALE CHRISTIAN

CHURCH, 1350 Broad Street, Bloomfield, 973-338-8536. We are a church that preaches and teaches the Bible. Worship services are now online at http://www. . facebook.comBrookdaleChristianChurch/ We invite you to join us in worship on Sunday mornings at 10:00a.m. We begin with a brief children’s service with the entire congregation present. In addition, nursery and children’s Bible instruction for age 4 through 6th grade are provided. Every Wednesday evening we gather for a mid-week service of prayer and Bible study. Brookdale is a loving and caring congregation under the leadership of Pastor Love Saquing and Pastor Jim Treffinger. Our mission is to serve God and to serve our community, to love God by loving others. All are welcome.

CATHOLIC SACRED HEART CHURCH , 76 Broad Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey 07003. Rectory-973-748-1800, CCD Office-973-743-4061. The Rev. James T. Brown, Pastor, The Rev. Daniel A. Danik, Pastor Emeritus. Religious Education Co-Ordinator Mrs. Nancy Plate. Mass Schedule Sunday Masses are 8am, 10:30am and 12:15pm and Saturday evening, 5:30pm. Daily Mass from Memorial Day to Labor Day is

celebrated at 8am only in the Convent Chapel. Confessions: Saturday-11:30 to 12 Noon. 1:30 P.M. Baptism is celebrated seasonally.

ST. CASSIAN CHURCH , 187 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair. Parish Center: 973-744-2850, Fax: 973-744-6187, E-mail: [email protected]. Rev. Marc Vicari, Pastor; Rev. Msgr. Anthony Kulig, Weekend Assistant; Maria Llanes, School Principal; Regina Sammon, Religious Education Coordinator; Stephen Powers, Music Director; Greg Hann, Director of Evangelization. Phase I of COVID-19 Reopening: Private Prayer with the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, Tuesday and Thursday, 10a-2p; Private Prayer with Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, Saturday, 12-4p (Confessions 2-4pm) .

ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE , 60 Byrd Avenue, Bloomfield; Rectory. 973-338-9190; School Office, 973- 338-8505; Religious Education Office, 973-338-7400. Rev. Lawrence J. Fama Pastor; Parochial Vicars: Rev. Antonio T. Sarento, Rev. John F. Gordon “In Residence”, Parish Council Chairperson: Thomas Rossano, School Principal: Mr. Michael Petrillo, Director of

Religious Education: Mrs. Tracey Hann, Adult & Family Ministry: Robert Miller. Quinn Furnald, Senior Youth Ministry. Weekday Mass Schedule: 7:30 am, 11:30 am. Sunday Mass Schedule 5:00 p.m.Saturday, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:00 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturdays 11:00 a.m. www.stachurchbloomfield.com

JEWISH TEMPLE NER TAMID , 936 Broad Street, Bloomfield. Reform Congregation. www.nertamid.org, 973-338-1500. Rabbi Marc Katz and Cantor Meredith Greenberg. Temple Ner Tamid is a welcoming, diverse, and musical congregation where members connect with their heritage while thinking progressively about the present. Our mission is to inspire our members to make our community more curious, connected, and just. Friday Night Shabbat Service Hours: Summer – 6:30 p.m., Regular – 8 p.m., Last Friday – 6:30 p.m. Saturday Shabbat Services are at 10 a.m. Our community also supports a Preschool, Religious School, Tot Shabbat, Senior Programing, High Holy Day Services, and community Holiday events. The doors of Temple Ner Tamid are open. We invite you to join us. CONGREGATION SHOMREI

EMUNAH , 67 Park Street, Montclair, 973-746-5031. Congregation Shomrei Emunah, a vibrant synagogue serving

Glen Ridge, Montclair, Bloomfield, Cedar Grove, Nutley and environs, in a traditional egalitarian synagogue catering to the spiritual, education and cultural needs of the Jewish community. The synagogue sponsors a religious school, a pre-school and a wide variety of programs and services. Rabbi David Greenstein, Director of Congregational Learning, Judy Jaffe, Director, Early Childhood Programs, Elynn M. Finston Executive Director, Marge Wise. Services are held on Friday evenings at 6:30 pm; Saturday mornings at 9:30 am preceeded by Torah Study at 8:30 am; Jr. Congregation and Tot Shabbat are held twice a month; Sunday mornings at 9 am followed by breakfast and a discussion led by Rabbi Greenstein; JLC (religious School) meets on Sundays and Wednesdays; PreSchool meets weekday mornings; Pre-School Summer Camp Registration is underway - call today for a brochure!

LUTHERAN ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL

LUTHERAN CHURCH, 216 Liberty St. Bloomfield. Telephone 973-429- 8654. Rev. Nathan Schultz, Pastor. Where everyone is someone and Christ is Lord, 9AM - Sunday School and Bible Classes, 10:30 AM - Worship. Holy Communion second and last Sundays, Coffee fellowship following worship on the other Sundays.

Opportunities for music, service, and fellowship, all are welcome. Handicapped accessible. Website: saintjohnsbloomfield.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST GLEN RIDGE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH , 195 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge. Phone 973-743-5596. 10:00am - Worship, childcare is provided. All are welcome. Follow our service on the Glen Ridge Congregational Church Facebook Page by Livestream on Sunday at 10:00 am until further notice. Come and worship with us and experience the Love of God. No matter who you are or where you are on life’s journey you are always welcome here. Website: www.glenridgecong.church

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My house was built in 1882. Two yearslater, in 1884, botanist Luther Burbank,1849-1926, began to build a better daisy.Another 17 years passed while Burbankcrossed various daisy species. Finally, in1901, he introduced a new ornamentalplant named after Mount Shasta, one ofCalifornia’s natural wonders. The Shastadaisy, Leucanthemum x superbum, wasborn, and today several healthy stands ofthem are blooming in my front garden.

I didn’t think about the daisy’s histori-cal appropriateness when I planted thefirst gallon pot 15 years ago. I am gratifiedthat, in addition to looking spectacular atthis time of year, Shastas are, historically,one of the best plants for my little homelandscape.

Another corner of my garden containsa much smaller stand of Leucanthemumvulgare, the common oxeye daisy, one ofthe parents of the Shasta. The oxeye is awinsome plant, gangly at about 18 inchestall, with narrow, dissected leaves and 1.5-inch white-petaled flowers. You can find itin fields and other out-of-the-way places,and it is lovely in its own way. Burbank,who also worked magic on potatoes,

plums and a host of other species, was agreat believer in the idea that everything,including the daisy, could be made betterthrough science. He created the “All-American” Shasta by crossing the oxeye,which is native to Europe and parts ofAsia, with other daisy species that origi-nated in England, Portugal and Japan. Allof these adventures in foreign affairs tookplace at Burbank’s home in Santa Rosa,Calif. Given the Shasta’s multinationalheritage, it is not surprising that it becamea favorite worldwide.

Shastas are classic “pass-along” plantsbecause they are so easy to grow. Liketheir field daisy ancestors, they are notfussy about soil and thrive in just aboutany sunny spot. Once established, they donot need a lot of supplemental water. Theplants multiply rapidly into healthyclumps, but if the clumps grow too large,dividing is easy. Simply dig up the clump,divide the roots with a sharp spade or agarden utility knife and replant the divi-

sions. Doing this every few years will keepthe daisies healthy. When bloom timerolls around in late June or early July,pick the flowers or deadhead the plants topromote rebloom.

Over the years hybridizers have takenup Burbank’s “better daisy” crusade andcreated their own spins on the original.The number of new cultivars increasesevery year, with flashy new specimensreplacing older ones on garden center pal-lets. One, “Chuck’s Delight,” is so specialthat it can be obtained only by visitingLuther Burbank’s Gold Ridge Experimen-tal Farm in Sebastopol, Calif. Most othersare more readily available.

If you can’t get to Sebastopol, considergoing to the local nursery and picking upLeucanthemum x superbum “Becky,”which has big, bright single flowers withcrisp white petals and quarter-size yellowcenters. It grows to be about 3 feet tall onsturdy stems that resist flopping. “Becky”

is such a stellar performer that the Peren-nial Plant Association named it their“Perennial Plant of the Year” way back in2003.

Other, slightly shorter single-floweredvarieties include “Alaska,” which reachesabout 24 inches in height.

For smaller spaces or containers, trylittle “Tinkerbelle,” a dwarf variety thatgrows only 8 inches tall and has singleflowers. The slightly larger “Shortstop,” at12 inches high, is another small-spaceoption. For full-size flowers on a relative-ly compact plant, try “Whoops-a-Daisy,”which grows 16 inches tall.

For those who believe that nothingexceeds like excess, there are several dou-ble-flowered varieties of L. x superbum,not to mention more than a few that arebeyond double, with flowerheads thatlook like the aftermath of a small explo-sion. The aptly named “Adorable” is shortat 10 to 14 inches tall, with a double row ofpetals and a winsome corona of small yel-low petaloids ringing the center. “BelgianLace,” rising only 10 to 12 inches, featuresdouble rows of narrow, rather shaggy-

See DAISIES, Page 21

Daisy tales from long agoTHE GARDENER’S

APPRENTICEBY ELISABETH GINSBURG

Shastas are classic ‘pass-along’ plants because theyare so easy to grow.


BAPTIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Valley and Second St., South Orange. Phone 973-763- 8593. Sunday: Early Morning Service 7:30 a.m.; Sunday School (all ages) 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School Enrichment (ages 4-8) 9:30-11:45 am (67 3rd st); Mid-Morning Service 9:45 a..m.; Morning devotions 11:15 a.m.; Late Morning Service 11:30 a.m.; Children’s Church 3rd and 4th Sunday during 11:30 am Service; Wednesday: Prayer 7:00 p.m.; Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Pastor Terry Richardson, M.Div.; More information visit www.fbcso.o rg.

CATHOLIC GOOD SHEPHERD PARISH, 954 Stuyvesant Ave. Irvington, 973-375- 8568. Church front at 285 Nesbit Terrace. Mass schedule: Sat. Vigil 5:30 PM, Sun. 9 AM and 11 AM. Daily Masses in the Church: 7 AM, Mon. to Fri.; 8:30 AM Sat. Sacrament of Reconciliation Sat. 4:30-5 PM. Religious Education Classes (1-8) Sun. morning 9 AM - 10 AM. All are invited to take part in our parish community.

ST. JOSEPH PARISH All are Welcome! 767 Prospect St., Maplewood, NJ. Office: 973-761-5933. Website: www.sjcmaplewoodnj.org. Daily Mass: Mon.-Sat. at 8:00am. Sunday Mass: Sat. 5:00pm (Vigil) and Sun. 7:30, 9:00 (Family Mass) & 11:30am (Choir Mass). Reconciliation (Confessions) on Sat.

11:00-11:30am. Fostering God’s Love in the Heart of Maplewood!

EPISCOPAL (ANGLICAN)

ST. GEORGE’S CHURCH,

Our parish is over 100 years old; our thinking is not. Located at 550 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood. Phone 973-762-1319. Sunday Eucharist 8:00 AM; 10:30 AM; 9:15 AM Children’s Service (2nd Sundays only); Church School for Pre-K through 5th Grade; Youth Group for 6th and 7th Grade; Confirmation classes for 8th and 9th Grade. See our website for more information at www.stgeorges- maplewood.org . All are welcome.

ETHICAL CULTURE THE ETHICAL CULTURE SOCIETY OF ESSEX COUNTY, 516 Prospect St., Maplewood, NJ, 973-763- 1905, www.essexethical.org. We are a progressive non-theist religion dedicated to living ethically in a complex world. Founded in l876 and established in Maplewood in l945, over the years the ethical culture movement (known as The American Ethical Union) has been instrumental in launching Planned Parenthood, the NAACP, Visiting Nurses, New York Settlement House Fieldston School, and National Ethical Service at the UN. Our Society began a long-running Ethics for Children program and most recently, Time Essex

Exchange (a time bank facilitating the exchange of services) among other initiatives. Our Maplewood Society is the first peace site in the country. Our motto: to act so as to bring out the best in ourselves by bringing out the best in others. Join us for weekly programs, discussions, and fellowship Sundays at 11 am. All are welcome.

JEWISH CONGREGATION B’NAI JESH- URUN, 1025 South Orange Ave., Short Hills, 973-379-1555. Senior Rabbi Matthew D. Gewirtz, Cantor Howard Stahl, Rabbi Karen R. Perolman, Rabbi Joshua M. Z. Stanton, Erev Shabbat Service Fridays at 5:30 pm. Shabbat morning, Saturday, Torah Study at 8:45 am, services at 10:30 am. Tot Shabbat, please check website for specifics.www.tbj.org.

KOL RINA, a member-led, traditional egalitarian Jewish community meets on Shabbat, holidays and other occasions for prayer, study, community service, celebration and friendship. People of all backgrounds are welcomed. During our Covid 19 shutdown, Kol Rina services are taking place via Zoom at the following times: Welcoming the Sabbath at 5:45 every Friday afternoon and Monday night minyan at 8 PM. For further information, call 855-664-6926 or email [email protected]

OHEB SHALOM, CONGREGATION 170 Scotland Road, South Orange, 973-762-7067, Rabbi Mark Cooper, Cantor Erica Lippitz. Services: Friday 6:15 p.m. (8:00 p.m. during summer); Saturday 9:30 a.m. Daily Minyan, 8:00 a.m. Sunday Minyan 9:00 a.m. Monthly Music Lovers’ Shabbat service, Friday 8:00 p.m. Family and young children services vary, Saturdays 11:00 a.m. Please call for specifics or visit www.ohebshalom.org for full calendar. Religious School 973-762-7067. Nursery School 973-762-7069.

TEMPLE SHAREY TEFILO- ISRAEL, 432 Scotland Road, South Orange. Phone 973-763-4116. Rabbi Daniel Cohen, Associate Rabbi Alexandra Klein, Cantor Rebecca Moses, Cantor Emeritus Theodore Aronson. Shabbat Service, Friday evening 6:00 or 7:30. Call temple office or visit www.TSTI.org for schedule. Minyan, Saturday morning, 9:15. Religious School 973-763-3793. Preschool, 973-763-4600.

METHODIST THE SOUTH ORANGE VAILSBURG UMC , 150 So. Orange Ave., So. Orange, is a Christ-centered community growing in faith, spirit, & action. Join us for worship Sundays at 10 AM. The service is live streamed on our Facebook page: South Orange-Vailsburg UMC. Presently, our Sat., 9:30 am Prayer & Praise meeting and our Wed, 7:30 pm Bible Study will be held by

teleconference. Call 1-781-448-4874 and use PIN 04411.

PRESBYTERIAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN AND TRINITY CHURCH, 111 Irvington Avenue, South Orange, 973-762-7879. Pastor Valencia B. Norman. All are welcome! Worship Service: Sunday 10:30 Church School: 10:30. Childcare provided. Email: [email protected] www.diversechurch.org

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Please send copy changes to:[email protected]

or Worrall Community Newspapers 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. P.O. Box 3639 Union, N.J. 07083

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Daisies tell a worldwidestory in gardens

(Continued from Page 20)looking white petals. It is similar to theequally frilly “Aglaia,” which may grow upto 24 inches tall.

For some hybridizers, no combinationof frills, quills, crests or triple petal rows isenough — color is what matters. “RealSunbeam” substitutes sunny yellow petalsfor the white of more common varieties.Scrumptious “Banana Cream” blooms in asofter, buttery shade that ages to ivory.The first time I saw it I fell in love andmoved it directly into my garden. I founda somewhat older variety, “Sunshine,” at awonderful nursery in central New Yorkstate and installed it in the beach gardenat my family’s summer cottage. For a yel-low variety that looks more like a chrysan-themum, try “Lemon Puff,” with two-toned yellow blooms.

There are some people who would say

“a daisy is a daisy” and wonder why any-one would be interested in the manyhybrid Leucanthemums. There are otherswho try to acquire every single cultivar.Most of the rest of us fall somewhere inbetween those two extremes. If you wantto expand your Shasta repertoire, checkwith your local nursery, which may wellcarry varieties from either Monrovia orProven Winners. For further selectionscontact Bluestone Perennials, 7211 MiddleRidge Road, Madison, OH 44057; 800-852-5243; www.bluestoneperennials.com.Free print catalog.

Elisabeth Ginsburg, a resident ofGlen Ridge, is a frequent contrib-utor to Worrall Community News-papers. The writer archives pastcolumns at www.gardeners-apprentice.com.

BULLETIN BOARDGlen Ridge Library book drop is now open

Glen Ridge Library patrons may once again use the book drop. They may returnprinted materials, DVDs and CDs from any BCCLS library in the book drop. Allitems removed from the book drop will immediately be placed in quarantine for aperiod of 72 hours. After that, they will be checked in and returned to the library’scollection. Due to this safety procedure, patrons will not see their returned itemcome off their card immediately. Safety is the greatest concern. There is no rush toreturn items. All due dates have been extended and no fines will be incurred.

The train station book drop will remain closed during this time.Due to potential damage, do not return any items from the “Library of Things,”

including hot spots, Kindles and Roku sticks. Library staff will be in contact toarrange for the return of these items.

GR DPW continues to collect bulky electronicsDuring the COVID-19 emergency, the Glen Ridge Public Works Department

continues to collect appliances and bulky electronics every Wednesday by appoint-ment. Leave items curbside the Tuesday evening prior to collection date. [email protected] or call 973-748-8400, ext. 223, to make an appointment forcollection.

2020 football and cheerleading in BloomfieldThe 2020 season Bloomfield Jr. Bengals registration for football and cheerlead-

ing is now open; to register, visit www.bloomfieldjrbengals.com. Plans for the sea-son are progressing optimistically; should the season end up not being played, allregistration fees will be refunded.


WORSHIP CALENDAR BAPTIST

DIVINIT Y MISSIONARY BAP- TIST CHURCH 227 Tremont Avenue, East Orange 07017. Byron E. Lennon, Sr., Pastor - Sundays 7:25AM Early Worship Service 9:30AM Christian Education hour 10:25AM Regular Worship Service Holy Communion Observed Every First Sunday Wednesdays 7:00-8:30PM Youth & Adult Bible Study & Prayer. Church Phone (973) 414-0643 Pastoral Phone (973) 677-0864.

EBEN EZER BAPTIST CHURCH 153 William St., Orange; Telephone: Church: 973-673-8132, Study: 973- 673-9010. WELCOMES YOU TO ATTEND, Worship Service 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.; Church Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Tuesdays - noonday prayer service 12:30-1:30pm; Wednesday Night - Bible Study and prayer service 7-9 p.m. Communion every first Sunday during Worship Service.

MT . OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 11 Ashland Ave., East Orange, 973- 673-3321. The Rev. M.J. Jordan, pastor. Sunday services at 8:00 a.m. and 11 a.m. Mid-Week every Weds 12 noon & 7 pm.; Sunday School every Sunday 9:30 a.m. Communion first Sunday of month. “Christ Our Message. Souls Our Mission.”

PEACEFUL ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, located at 213 Rhode Island Avenue, East Orange. Rev. James A. Johnson, Sr., pastor. Telephone (973) 674-4048. Weekly Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:50 a.m.; Bible Study Wednesday Noon 12:00 p.m.; Prayer Service Thursday 7:00 p.m.; Bible Study and Prayer Service to be excluded during the months July

and August. Communion Service every first Sunday during morning worship service.

EPISCOPAL THE CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY AND CHRIST CHURCH, 105 Main Street, Orange phone 973-676-8886. Services held at 8 am. & 10 am, Sunday School is at 10 am (except 3rd Sundays). Sung Eucharist with choir organ and keyboard. Low Mass Tuesdays at 12:05 pm. Outreach Food Pantries: Wed 10am-11am (not first Wed) and Saturday 12 noon - 2:30 pm; Tues & Thurs. Soup Kitchen 12 noon - 1 pm.

ST AGNES and ST . PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 206 Renshaw Ave. (at Prospect St.), East Orange, 678-6716. The Rev. Esar Budhu, Rector. 8:00 AM Said Eucharist 9:30 A.M. Adult Forum/ Hour of Power; 11:00 A.M. Sung Eucharist and Sermon 11:00 A.M. Children’s Ministries; Tuesdays - Study Group/Bible Study meets at 7:00 P.M. You are welcome to join us for a time of worship and fellowship.

GREEK ORTHODOX S S . NICHOLAS, CONSTANTINE & HELEN GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH 80 Laurel Avenue, Roseland: Sundays: Divine Liturgy, 10 a.m.; Holy Days, 9 and 10 a.m. The Rev. Fr. George Khitiri, Pastor.

JEWISH CONGREGATION B’NAI JESH- URUN, 1025 South Orange Ave., Short Hills, 973-379-1555. Senior Rabbi Matthew D. Gewirtz, Cantor Howard Stahl, Rabbi Karen R. Perolman, Rabbi Joshua M. Z.

Stanton, Erev Shabbat Service Fridays at 5:30 pm. Shabbat morning, Saturday, Torah Study at 8:45 am, services at 10:30 am. Tot Shabbat, please check website for specifics. www.tbj.org.

OHEB SHALOM, CON- GREGATION 170 Scotland Road, South Orange, 973-762-7067, Rabbi Mark Cooper, Cantor Erica Lippitz. Services: Friday 6:15 p.m. (8:00 p.m. during summer); Saturday 9:30 a.m. Daily Minyan, 8:00 a.m. Sunday Minyan 9:00 a.m. Monthly Music Lovers’ Shabbat service, Friday 8:00 p.m. Family and young children services vary, Saturdays 11:00 a.m. Please call for specifics or visit www.ohebshalom.org for full calendar. Religious School 973-762-7067. Nursery School 973- 762-7069.

TEMPLE B’NAI ABRAHAM, 300 East Northfield Road, Livingston, 07039 973-994-2290; Jewish Learning Program (K-12th) 973-994-3950; Early School 973-994-7016; Makom (8th-12th grade) 973-994-3950 [email protected]; A welcoming traditional progressive synagogue. President Dr. Bruce H. Greene,; Rabbi David Z. Vaisberg, M.AR.E., MA.H.L. ; Rabbi Faith Joy Dantowitz, D.D.; Cantor Jessica F. Epstein; Rabbi Emeritus Clifford M. Kulwin, D.D.; Cantor Emeritus Lee Coopersmith, D.D.; Executive Director Gail Milchman, Director of Early Childhood Education Debbie A. Ziering and Director of Jewish Learning Melissa Weiner. Fri. night services 6:30 PM; Tot Shabbat 5:45 PM; Sat. Shabbat morning 10:00 AM; Summer services Fri. 6:30 PM & Sat. 10:00 A M . Sat 8 PM • Havdalah service. All services will be conducted via Facebook Live at least until April 25.. Visit www.tbanj.org.

TEMPLE SHAREY TEFILO- ISRAEL, 432 Scotland Road, South Orange. Phone 973-763-4116. Rabbi Daniel Cohen, Associate Rabbi Alexandra Klein, Cantor Rebecca Moses, Cantor Emeritus Theodore Aronson. Shabbat Service, Friday evening 6:00 or 7:30. Call temple office or visit www.TSTI.org for schedule. Minyan, Saturday morning, 9:15. Religious School 973-763-3793. Preschool, 973-763-4600.

PRESBYTERIAN BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Dodd Street at Midland Ave. East Orange. Worship service 11am. Kirk Woodward, Elder or Martha Day, Elder. Bible studies 11am - 1pm. Tuesday presiding Martha Day, Elder.

“A friendly welcome awaits you here”. THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of WEST ORANGE, 20 Old Indian Rd., West Orange, 973-731- 1868. Pastoral Staff: Rev. Rebecca Migliore, Pastor and Rev. Latisha West, Pastoral Assistant. Inspired by our leaders, moved by stirring music, enveloped by fellowship, and challenged to follow in Jesus’s footsteps, every Sunday at 8am -- Africentric Praise Worship, and at 10:30am -- traditional Worship with weekly Communion. Christian Education and Chancel Choir rehearsal 9:30am (Sept. - June). Special Children’s Time during 10:30 Worship; child care available; handicapped accessible; air-conditioned Sanctuary. We are a diverse congregation, with arms open wide. Come and see. www.upcwo.org.

ROMAN CA THOLIC GOOD SHEPHERD PARISH , 954 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, 973-375- 8568. Church front at 285 Nesbit Terrace. Mass

schedule: Sat. Vigil 5:30 PM, Sun. 9 AM and 11 AM. Daily Masses in the Church: 7 AM, Mon. to Fri.; 8:30 AM Sat. Sacrament of Reconciliation Sat. 4:30-5 PM. Religious Education Classes (1-8) Sun. morning 9 AM - 10 AM. All are invited to take part in our parish community.

OUR LADY OF LOURDES, 1 Eagle Rock Avenue, West Orange. 973-325-0110. WEEKEND Mass, Saturday evening 5:30pm, Sunday Morning 7:30, 9:30, 11:30am; WEEKDAY Mass Mon.-Sat. 8:30am Call 973-325-0110 for special/holy day schedule. www.lourdeswestorange.org.

ST. JOS EPH’S CHURCH,

44 Benvenue Avenue, West Orange. 973-669-3221. www.stjoeswestorange.com. Rev. Dominick J. Lenoci, Pastor

Sunday Mass Schedule: Saturday 5:00 p.m.. Sunday 7:30 a.m., 9:15 a.m., and 11:30 a.m.. and 6:00 p.m. Pleas call for holy day schedule.

Daily Mass Schedule: Monday - Friday - 7:00 A.M. (suspended July - Labor Day) and 8:30 A.M. Tuesday, 12 Noon, Saturday, 8:30 A.M.

Confessions: Saturday - 4:00 - 4:30 P.M.

NOTE: All copy changes must be made in writing and received by Worrall Community Newspapers No later than 12:00 Noon, Fridays prior to the following week’s publication. To add your house of worship or to send copy changes please, email:

[email protected] or mail to Worrall Community Newspapers 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. P.O. Box 3639 Union, N.J. 07083

NJYS partners with NYYS for artist seriesThe New York Youth Symphony and

the New Jersey Youth Symphony, a pro-gram of the Wharton Institute for the Per-forming Arts in Berkeley Heights, will co-host Artist Stories, a series of weekly, one-hour, virtual conversations exploring theimportance of equity, inclusion and repre-sentation in the classical music, jazz andBroadway worlds.

In addition to sharing personal experi-ences, the artists will have the opportuni-ty to impart their insights into neededactions for reinforcing accountability andpursuing responsive outcomes in Ameri-can orchestras, music education and themusic industry. Attendees are encouragedto submit questions for the artists inadvance, to be answered during a ques-tion-and-answer portion of each session.The six-week webinar series is free andopen to the public.

“New York Youth Symphony is proud topartner with the New Jersey Youth Sym-

phony on the Artist Stories Series,” NYYSExecutive Director Shauna Quill said.“Both of our organizations are committedto diversifying the voices in music, andthat begins by listening to the artists cur-rently in the field. Through their storiesand continued conversations, our commu-nities will be able to learn and grow.”

“When we truly listen to understand, welearn something new. Through the ArtistStories Series, we desire to create a spacewhere young people can listen to and learnfrom these remarkable artists and their sto-ries,” said Helen Cha-Pyo, artistic directorand principal conductor of the WhartonInstitute for the Performing Arts.

The first event was July 8 and featuredoboist Toyin Spellman-Diaz, an originalmember of Imani Winds and hailed byThe Washington Post for her “smooth,controlled tone and excellent technique.”

Kelly Hall-Tompkins, winner of aNaumburg International Violin Competi-

tion Honorarium Prize and featured in theNational Museum of African AmericanHistory and Culture, will appear on July 15.French horn player and Montclair StateUniversity faculty member Jeff Scott willfollow on July 22; Broadway and televisionstar Carmen Ruby Floyd on July 29; andSean C. Jones, the Richard and ElizabethCase Chair of Jazz at John Hopkins Uni-versity’s Peabody Institute in Baltimore, onAug. 5. The series will conclude on Aug. 12with Weston Sprott, trombonist with theMetropolitan Opera Orchestra and dean ofthe Preparatory Division at the JuilliardSchool, where he leads Juilliard Pre-Col-lege and the Music Advancement Program.

Each weekly webinar will be hosted onZoom and livestreamed via YouTube from7 to 8 p.m. Zoom login is available atwww.NJYS.org and www.nyys.org. Atten-dees may submit their questions online.For more information, call 908-771-5544or email [email protected].

Bloomfield to hold freeshredding events

The township of Bloomfield willhold free shredding events on Satur-days, Aug. 1 and Nov. 7, from 9 a.m. tonoon at Pulaski Park, located at 24Mount Vernon Ave., rain or shine.

“We try to provide as many servicesto residents as we possibly can toensure that they get value for their taxdollars,” Mayor Michael Venezia saidin a press release. “These events arealways well attended, and we havereceived positive feedback since webegan doing this. If you are a Bloom-field resident, you should take advan-tage of these opportunities. I simplyask that when you come to these eventsthat you wear a mask to protect your-self and our staff.”

Shredding events are open only toBloomfield residents, who must pro-vide proof of residency. The events arenot for commercial purposes, andmasks will be required.


Thomas M. Hunt

Thomas M. Hunt, 72, passed away on

Monday, June 30, 2020 at Mountainside

Hospital in Glen Ridge.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend

the funeral from the O’Boyle Funeral Home

309 Broad St. Bloomfield on Thursday, July

9, 2020 at 9:00 a.m. The funeral mass will

be offered at Immaculate Conception

Church at 10:30 a.m. Interment will take

place at Glendale Cemetery in Bloomfield.

Please express condolences at

www.oboylefuneralhome.com

Born in Daytona Beach, Florida, he lived

most of his life in Irvington and the last 20

years in Bloomfield.

He was an army veteran of the Viet Nam

War and worked as a Newark Police Cap-

tain, retiring in 1999 after 25 years and was

a member of the Newark Superiors Officers

Assoc. and the Newark Fraternal Order of

Police, as well as a member of the East

Hanover American Legion.

He was the husband of Kimberly McLean

Hunt; son of the late Anthony and Margaret

(Hite) Hunt; brother of Ellen Cohen and her

husband Dr. Donald Cohen and Patrick

Hunt and his wife Carol; brother in law of

Penny McLean. He is also survived by 4

nieces and 3 nephews.

Eleanor J. Thomas

Eleanor J. Thomas, 93 of Bloomfield,

entered into eternal life on July 1, 2020.

Born in Scranton, PA she lived most of her

life in Bloomfield. She was worked for

many years at Westinghouse/Philips Light-

ing Corp in Bloomfield until they closed,

then she retired. She remained active in her

community as a Member of the American

Legion Auxiliary & the Columbiettes of

Bloomfield.

She was devoted to her church, St. Valen-

tine, Bloomfield, where she was a past

member of the Altar Rosary Society and ran

the parish Tricky Tray for many years. She

also volunteered cleaning the church.

She is predeceased by her husband, Stan-

ley Thomas and is survived by many loving

nieces and nephews.

Visitation was on Tuesday, July 7th at the

Levandoski-Grillo Funeral Home & Crema-

tion Service, 44 Bay Ave., Bloomfield, NJ.

Relatives and Friends were invite to attend

the funeral on Wednesday, July 8th at the

Funeral Home. A Funeral Mass followed at

St. Valentine Church, Bloomfield.

Mausoleum Entombment followed at

Holy Cross Chapel Mausoleum, North

Arlington. www.levandoskigrillo.com

Joann Warnock

Joann Warnock, 62 of Belleville, entered

into eternal rest on June 27, 2020 at Clara

Maass Medical Center, Belleville. Born in

Kearny to the late Frank & Gloria (nee:

Fox) Warnock, she lived most of her life in

Newark and Belleville. A graduate of

Kearny High School and Essex County Col-

lege, she attained her B.S. in Nursing. She

retired from Mid Atlantic Bank as a collec-

tions agent.

Joann was a member of the Rosarian’s of

St. Anthony Church, Belleville and enjoyed

playing BINGO there with her friends. She

adored her dogs and grandchildren.

She is preceded in death by her siblings;

Theresa Siroka, Jewel Dill & Mary Beth

Warnock.

She is the beloved mother of John

Warnock, loving grandmother of Bryan

Joseph & Hunter Gerard, and adored Aunt

of her nephew and godson, Anthony

Chicorski.

Visitation was held on Monday, July 6th at

the Levandoski- Grillo Funeral Home &

Cremation Service, 44 Bay Ave., Bloom-

field, NJ.

A Funeral Mass was offered on Tuesday at

St. Anthony of Padua Church, 63 Franklin

St., Belleville. Interment at Holy Cross

Cemetery, North Arlington.

www.levandoskigrillo.com

OBITUARIES

Pre-Planning/Pre-Paid Funerals Simple Cremations & Services

Traditional Funerals Celebrations of Life

Nicholas J. Grillo Manager

NJ Lic. No. 4795

Michael Z. Levandoski Director

NJ Lic. No. 3863

973-743-6969 www.LevandoskiGrillo.com

44 Bay Avenue, Bloomfield

Helping Families and Friends Honor Their Loved Ones

- CREMATIONS - MEMORIAL SERVICES - PRE-PLANNING - OVERSEAS SHIPPING - SPACIOUS PARKING - SERVING ALL FAITHS FUNERAL

337 Belleville Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Tel: 973.743.1234

IZABELA VAN TASSEL, MANAGER NJ LIC. #4924

V A N TASSEL V A N TASSEL F U N E R A L H O M E

SERVING COMMUNITY FOR OVER 130 YEARS

NEWLY REMODELED

www.vantasselfuneralhome.com

Non-Profit & Non-Sectarian 55 Rolling Wooded Acres

Indoor & Outdoor Mausoleums

28 HOOVER AVE, BLOOMFIELD

973-748-1253 www.glendalecemetery.org

O’Boyle Funeral Home

309 Broad Street

Bloomfield

973-748-1246 Michael H. O’Boyle, Manager

N.J. State Lic. No. 3067

ADVERTISE TODAY!

CALL US AT

908-686-7850

CLASSIFIED

ADS GET

RESULTS!

In addition to In Memoriam, we also provide the opportunity for families and funeral direc-tors to publish a more extensive notice called an obituary. These notices are published on ourwebsite immediately and then in the next edition of this newspaper. To place a paid obituary,email [email protected] or fax 908-688-0401. Submissions must include sender’sname, address, phone and the name of the funeral home. Call 908-686-7850 for assistance.

IN MEMORIAM• BLACKSTOCK – Alexander W. III, of Roseland; June 23. EOFD captain, 82.• COPPOLA – Kathleen E., formerly of South Orange; June 27. Grandmother, 81.• GAINES – Emma R., of Orange; June 27. Wife and sister, 79.• HERBST – Everlyn Gross, of West Orange; June 29. Great-great-grandmother..• HOBBS – Cornell, of Irvington; June 20. Respiratory therapist, father, 64.• HUNT – Thomas, of Bloomfield, formerly of Irvington; June 30. Vietnam vet.• KENEFICK – Jack T., formerly of Maplewood; April 21. Grandfather, 91.• LASTELLA – Mary Ann, of Glen Ridge; July 1. Business owner, mother, 92.• NISCH – Joan G., of Union, formerly of Irvington; June 29. Grandmother, 89.• O’LEARY – John “Jack,” of Bloomfield; July 1. Husband, grandfather, 70.• SCRUPSKI – Stephen, formerly of Irvington; June 30. Engineer, father, 87.

• SMITH – William Robert, of Bloomfield; June 30. Great-grandfather, 73.• STUBBLEBINE – Regina G., formerly of Bloomfield; July 2. Grandmother.• THOMAS – Eleanor J., of Bloomfield; July 1. Devoted to her church, 93.• WARNOCK – Joann, of Belleville; June 27. Collections agent, grandmother, 62.• WEBER – Jacob Frederick Jr., of South Orange; July 1. Korean War vet, 87.• WRIGHT – Ruth E., of South Orange; June 27. Was 94.


All ANSWERS APPEAR IN OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

AQUARIUS, Jan. 21 to Feb. 18 You may want to give of yourself as much as you can but takecare you don’t give too much. Physically, mentally, and emo-tionally you have only so much in your tank and if that goes youwon’t be of any use to anyone. Be kind to yourself.

PISCES, Feb. 19 to March 20 You must tell loved ones that what they have been doing maynot be in their best interests. What you say is important, buthow you say it will make sure they actually listen to you.

ARIES, March 21 to April 20 We all do things we regret, and you may feel remorseful for howyour actions have impacted on people you love, but don’t beatyourself up about it. Just make sure that the next time you actyou show a little more tenderness than usual.

TAURUS, April 21 to May 21There is no such thing as something for nothing, and the soon-er you get your head around that fact the better. If someonecomes to you this week with a proposal that “cannot fail” youshould reject it out of hand. Not only can it fail, but it will.

GEMINI, May 22 to June 21Do what you can to help someone in need but make sureyou keep a safe emotional distance between you. If you allowyourself to get personally involved you could find yourselfpersonally liable when things don’t work out as planned.

CANCER, June 22 to July 22 What happens over the next few days may encourage you to betoo generous. Don’t go to the opposite extreme and turn yourheart to stone but you do have to protect your own interests.

LEO, July 23 to Aug. 23 You don’t have to ask other people if it is okay to go off byyourself for a while. If you need to be alone with your thoughtsthen slip away without being seen and turn off your phone untilyou are ready to return. Solitude can be healing so embrace it.

VIRGO, Aug. 24 to Sept. 22 If you have an idea you think employers and other powerfulpeople may be interested in then by all means speak up. Beforeyou do though try practising your delivery in front of a mirror.

LIBRA, Sept. 23 to Oct. 23 You can accomplish almost anything career-wise now, but onlyif you have complete faith in your own abilities. If you don’thave that degree of faith then try faking it. If you pretend hardenough you may find that it soon becomes a fact in itself.

SCORPIO, Oct. 24 to Nov. 22 Scorpios are endowed with incredible willpower, but you canalso suffer from serious doubts and what happens today couldtempt you to believe that it’s all about to go pear-shaped. Don’tworry, it isn’t. Act as if you cannot fail, and you won’t.

SAGITTARIUS, Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 If someone you love makes a silly mistake today don’t make abig deal of it. Chances are they will be so embarrassed by it thatthey vow never to make such an error again. They don’t needyou, or anyone else, to point out their failings.

CAPRICORN, Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 There is no point taking anything too seriously ths week. It mayseem as if the weight of the world is on your shoulders, but is itreal or is it an illusion? Lighten up, it’s life. Go have some fun!

HOROSCOPES

ACROSS

1. It's often breaking5. Pilgrimage to Mecca8. Bog deposit12. Mine entrance13. *Blood fluids14. Sinbad the Sailor's home15. Delhi dress16. Ball of yarn17. On the radio18. *Brain's "fear factory"20. Gulf War missile21. Monkeys, in Spain22. "____ Elise"23. Capital of Tasmania26. Unlike Pinocchio29. Be mistaken30. Meteorologist's line33. Radiant light35. Popular horse breed, pl.37. VIII predecessor38. Lit test format39. Prima donna40. Like meters and kilograms42. Step on it43. a.k.a. association football45. ____ Hood and Christopher ____47. *Result of UV exposure48. Southern chicken stew50. Staff leader52. *The smallest bones56. Social media button57. Mange carrier58. Plumber's sealant59. Fuzzy fruit, pl.60. a.k.a. The Islamic State61. Antioxidants-rich berry62. Tolstoy's Karenina63. Grazing spot64. Country singer-songwriter Loretta

DOWN

1. "For the Benefit of All" org.2. Cheese in red casing3. Lean like an athlete4. Bad rep5. Address to Kitty6. A in A=ab, pl.7. *Location of strongest muscle8. *Part of both digestive and endocrine sys-tems9. Genesis twin10. Like a desert11. Used to fix a leaky roof13. Limit in quality14. Same as boatswain19. "Pillow Talk" (1960) star22. Same as #22 Across, in English23. *It loses 80% of body heat24. Root of iris25. Music to a performer's ears26. *Fastest growing tissue27. Popular Japanese dish28. Orient Express, e.g.31. Walkie-talkie word32. *The teeth did it34. "The ____ have it"36. *Gut dwellers38. *One of #36 Down40. Males41. Van Gogh's famous flower painting44. Coffee shops46. *____ cavity, a.k.a. mouth48. Aplomb49. Harbor city of Ancient Rome50. *Humans are the only animals that have it51. Field of grass53. Having lace54. Zeal55. *The largest organ56. Reggae precursor57. mL


What is your non-profit organization working on? Let us know today!

908-686-7850

Includes: FLEA MARKETS THRIFT SHOPS

CULTURAL EVENTS SCHOOL CONCERTS

GARAGE SALES FUNDRAISERS AUCTIONS, ETC.

You can e-mail us at: [email protected]

What’s Going On is a paid directory of events for non-profit organizations. It is PRE-PAID and costs only $20.00 for 2 weeks in Essex or Union County and just $30.00 for both counties. Your notice must be in our office by 12:00pm on Monday for publication the following Thursday. Office is located at 1 291 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, NJ 07083.

What’s Going On What’s Going On

Basic Cuke and Tomato SaladSalad ingredients

2 cucumbers, chopped and seeded1 large tomato, chopped and seeded

Dressing ingredients1/2 cup olive oil1/4 cup red wine vinegar1 tsp. Dijon mustard1 tsp. honey1/2 tsp. kosher salt

1/8 tsp. pepper3 cloves minced garlic

StepsMix all the salad dressing ingredi-ents together until it’s emulsified andpour over chopped tomatoes andcucumbers.Let marinate for at least an hour inthe fridge and serve.

Alma Schneider, a licensed clinical social worker and cooking coach,provides individual sessions, corporate presentations and group workshopshelping individuals overcome their practical and psychological obstacles tocooking. Alma has appeared on the Today Show, TV Land and has present-ed at the TEDx Talks. She has also been featured in Family CircleMagazine and numerous other publications. A cookbook is in the works!For more information, contact her at [email protected] orvisit her website at www.takebackthekitchen.com.

In Israel, this salad is ubiquitous but we can certainly make our own versionof it here in New Jersey! With all the tomatoes and cucumbers growing in somany people’s quarantine gardens at this time, it may be the summer saladof 2020. Enjoy!

(Continued from Page 14)full notice as guaranteed by the New Jer-sey Constitution was deprived to our citi-zens. We live in a republic that has itsroots in the Italian Renaissance in Flo-rence, Venice and, of course, Genoa,where Columbus was born and raised.This mayor has seen fit to run roughshodover the people’s rights and showed nodeference to the powers delegated to thecouncil by the state Constitution and theFaulkner Act. I respectfully request thatthe question of the mayor’s actions beplaced on the next council meeting agen-da and that this subterfuge and ducking ofpublic criticism not be condoned by ourgoverning body.

Tony ScordoWest Orange

The newspaper’s policy onletters and columns

Worrall Media’s Essex County newspa-pers welcome submissions from theirreaders. Letters to the editor or opinionpieces on any subject will be consideredfor publication on the opinion pages.

The newspapers reserve the right toedit all submissions for length, contentand style. Writers must include theirname, address and daytime telephonenumber for verification.

Letters must not be longer than 300words. Longer pieces must be arranged inadvance with the editor. Responses toresponse letters will not be printed.

The newspapers accept letters to theeditor and guest columns via email [email protected]. All lettersand guest columns must be received by 5p.m. Friday to be considered for publica-tion in the Thursday edition of the news-papers.

Letters received must be on topics ofinterest, preferably in response to contentthat appeared in the newspapers. Writersare asked not to include lengthy lists ofpeople and organizations they wish tothank.

The editor will make necessary gram-matical corrections to the text of the let-ter. Although the writer’s style will bemaintained, certain changes may be madein the interest of clarity.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

(Continued from Page 10)• From West Orange, Kwesi Archer

majoring in animation and illustration;Courtney Whyte in communication andmedia arts; Michelle Montesdeoca in fami-ly science and human development; AlliePanciello in justice studies; Kenny Corco-ran in accounting; Jade Garguilo in psy-chology; Lenz Bonhomme in visual arts;Sydnie Goshin in child advocacy and poli-cy; Fran Makoule in exercise science;Angela Zeoli in family science and humandevelopment; Alex Roxas in filmmaking;Stefany Ayala in family science and humandevelopment; Estelle Eustache in English;Derek Duncan in computer science; Kim-berley Jean in public health; Gabrielle Flo-rendo; Marcus Williams in industrialdesign; Sam Jacobson in history; MarkStarbinski in information technology;Brent Llewellyn; Chibueze Nnodim in busi-ness administration; Harry Jimenez; Des-tiny Umegbolu in psychology; KatianaLacroix in family science and human devel-opment; Brianna Clyburn in public rela-tions; Monique Davis in psychology; MikeMirman in biology; Chisom Adubasim inpolitical science; Jesse Savinon in visualcommunication design; Kaitlyn Spitzer ingeography; Anthony Charles in justicestudies; Maya Siguenza in filmmaking;Shanaelle Sommervil in psychology; JacobRosado in exercise science; Gita Balser inlinguistics; Jendaya McNeill in justicestudies; Adekunbi Lahanmi in nutritionand food science; Ciara Racanelli in film-making; Andrea D’Andrea in psychology;Thomas Hughes in filmmaking; Carl-LouJean in economics; Eoin Lynn in family sci-ence and human development; Elisa Stotnein justice studies; Estephani Diaz Herrerain psychology; Kristal Palomino; Wendy

Monterrosa in English; Alain K. Kayirangain data science; Susana Arroyo in biology;Will Beck in psychology; Edward Paredesin business administration; Jakeli Lliguico-ta in family science and human develop-ment; Aliyah Vanterpool in linguistics;Aliyah Marquez; Melissa Mercado Gonza-lez in justice studies; Sarah Salazar in biol-ogy; William Fanslau in psychology;Lynese Salmon in communication andmedia arts; Ernst Lozin in business admin-istration; Tamar Schwarzer in businessadministration; Jay Sanders in psychology;Shane Trudge in business administration;and Noah Santos in English.

Northeastern gives honorsNortheastern University, located in

Boston, Mass., has named several localresidents to its dean’s list for the spring2020 semester; from Maplewood, JacobZakian majoring in engineering and Ash-ley Heacock majoring in health science;and, from South Orange, SamanthaReichgut majoring in behavioral neuro-science, Jonah Sachs majoring in businessadministration and design, Ethan Pid-geon majoring in business administrationand design, Theodore Yablonsky majoringin mechanical engineering, Itai Rekemmajoring in music, Jonathan Eigenmajoring in music and communicationstudies, and Alexis Jennings.

To achieve the dean’s list distinction,students must carry a full program of atleast four courses, have a quality-pointaverage of 3.5 or greater out of a possible4.0 and carry no single grade lower than aC- during the course of their collegecareer. Each student receives a letter ofcommendation and congratulation fromtheir college dean.

STUDENT UPDATE


ESSEX COUNTY

LINK COMMUNITY CHARTER SCHOOLBOARD OF TRUSTEESNOTICE OF MEETINGS

WHEREAS, Compliance is required withP.L. 1975, c. 231, with regard to the postingand publication of meeting notices;

WHEREAS, P.L. 1975, c. 231, was amend-ed by P.L.2020, c.11. (A3850/S2294) andapproved by the Governor on March 20,2020, permitting that during a period declaredas a state of emergency a public body shall bepermitted to perform any of the following bymeans of communication or other electronicequipment: conduct a meeting and any publicbusiness to be conducted thereat, cause ameeting to be open to the public, vote, orreceive public comment without beingdeemed to have violated the provision ofP.L.1975, c.231 (C.10:4-6 et seq.) in perform-ing such functions by means of communica-tion or other electronic equipment.

THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, thatnotice is hereby given that the Board ofTrustees of the Link Community CharterSchool will hold its regular action meeting onJuly 13, 2020 at 6:30pm and August 10,2020 at 6:30pm. These meetings, includ-ing public comment, will be held remotelythrough the use of electronic equipment.

All scheduled meetings are open to the pub-lic. Instructions for members of the public toparticipate in the meeting will be posted on theLink Community Charter School website -www.linkschool.org. Formal action will betaken. The Board reserves the right to retireinto Closed Session, and to exclude the pub-lic from such portions of the meetings inaccordance with the P.L. 1975, c.231, uponadoption of a conforming Board Resolution forExecutive Session.E92512 WCN July 9, 2020 ($33.12)

ESSEX COUNTY

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGESSEX COUNTY DIVISION OF SENIOR

SERVICES

Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr., Essex CountyExecutive has announced two public hearingon services provided through the EssexCounty Department of Citizen Services/Divi-sion of Senior Services to Essex County’solder adults and persons with disabilities.

Hearing #1 – Area PlanHearing #2 – Essex County Community

Transportation Program funded under theSenior Citizens and Disabled ResidentsAssistance Program.

The Essex County Department of Citizen

Services/Division of Senior Services will con-duct the public hearings on Wednesday, July15, 2020 beginning at 10:00 a.m. Hearing#2 will immediately follow Hearing #1.

Public hearings and participant commentswill be held via a ZOOM Webinar Platform.There will be no in-person testimony permit-ted due to the COVID-19 crisis. Please sub-mit any questions to:[email protected]

If you would like to provide testimony, pleaseregister with Britney Marvel [email protected] or call(973) 395-8382.

Unscheduled speakers may testify at theconclusion of each public hearing. Testimonyshould be limited to no more than five minutes

On the day of public hearings, join us viaZOOM. Directions are below.For video and audio using a computer orcell phone:Go to www.zoom.us and select the tab…Join a Meeting Meeting ID: 875 0492 3453For home telephone and audio only dial in: Dial (646) 876-9923 Meeting ID: 875 0492 3453 #

The public hearing is an important source ofinformation for the Division planning of pro-grams and services for older adults and per-sons with disabilities. Individuals are encour-

aged to voice their concerns about existingservices or unmet needs.

Testimony is invited from those who benefitfrom our services, their family members, staffof agencies and organizations serving olderadults and persons with disabilities, publicofficials, and other interested parties.

Written Testimony May Also Be SubmittedPrior To the Public Hearing to:

Essex County Division of Senior Services900 Bloomfield Avenue,

Verona, New Jersey 07044Attention: Public Hearing Unit

E92510 WCN July 9, 2020 ($50.40)

IHD-LEGALS

IRVINGTON

Solicitation of Public Comments to proposedAmendments to the Township of Irvington'sHUD CBDG and HOME 2017-18, 2018-19and 2019-2020 Action Plans

As a result the COVID-19 Pandemic, theTownship of Irvington is seeking to amend itsAnnual Action Plans which outlines theplanned expenditure of HUD CommunityDevelopment Block Grant (CDBG) andHOME Partnerships Grant funds to be used to

prepare for, prevent and respond to theeffects of COVID-19 virus.

As it relates to HOME Partnership Funds, theAction Plans for program years 2017-18;2018-19 and 2019-2020 are being modifiedas follows:

As a result of HUD waiving the requirementto set aside 15% of the total HOME Fundsawarded to the Township of Irvington toCHDO's all CHDO allotments for the 2017-18;2018-19 and 2019-2020 program years will bereallocate to provide services to residents andbusinesses to assist with preparing for, pre-venting and responding to the effects ofCOVID-19 virus.

As it relates to HOME Partnership Funds, theAction Plan for the 2019-2020 program year isbeing modified as follows:

As a result of HUD waiving the requirementof capping administrative cost at 10% of thetotal HOME Funds awarded, the Township ofIrvington is amending the action plan to allo-cate more that 10% of awarded funds towardsadministrative costs to enable the Township toeffectively prepare for, prevent and respond tothe effects of COVID-19 virus.

As it relates to CDBG Funds, the Action Planfor the 2019-2020 program year is being mod-

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE


World’s first film studio in WO spawned global industryToday an oddly shaped small black

building sits near the entrance of theThomas Edison National Historical Parkin West Orange. It is not glamorous andlikely doesn’t call much attention to itself.The building stands as a tribute to Edi-son’s genius and the worldwide filmindustry of today that he helped create.

When Thomas Edison first arrived inWest Orange in 1887 he was already prac-tically world famous, known as “The Wiz-ard of Menlo Park” for inventing thephonograph in 1877 and perfecting theelectric light in 1879. But in his formerMain Street complex in West Orange, Edi-son and his colleagues gave birth to theworld’s first motion picture studio. Thetar-paper–covered building, first built in1893, is the size of a small bungalow. Itwas specially designed on a track so itcould be rotated, with the roof open, tokeep it aligned with the sun. The filmspeed was so slow that only natural sun-light would work. The inside walls of thestudio were painted black, helping elimi-nate reflections and creating needed con-trast between actors and the background.The studio was dubbed the Black Maria —pronounced Mah-rye-ah — by those whoworked there. Since it was a small anduncomfortable place to work, it remindedmany of Black Marias, the cramped policevans, also known as paddy wagons. Edi-son’s own name for it was The Doghouse.

By the late 1880s, the concept of mov-ing images as entertainment was nolonger new and not uniquely Edison’s.The films produced at the Black Mariawere recorded specifically for use in akinetoscope, an Edison invention. To viewthe film, the user would insert a coin intothe tall device and then look into it from astanding position; this was commonlyreferred to as a peep show. The first kine-toscope parlor opened in New York Cityon April 14, 1894. For 25 cents, a cus-tomer could view the films in all fivemachines, which were neatly placed in arow. Kinetoscope parlors soon openedaround the country. The kinetoscope par-

lors featuring Edison’s remarkable inven-tion often attracted crowds and long linesto see films that had an average length ofonly 40 seconds.

Production of a constant flow of newfilm subjects was needed at the WestOrange studio to keep the new inventionpopular. Many vaudeville performers,dancers and magicians became the firstentertainers to be filmed at the BlackMaria. Subjects also included acts fromBuffalo Bill’s Wild West Show, includingAnnie Oakley with a troop of NativeAmerican dancers. The films, intended toappeal to mostly male audiences, also fea-tured boxing and cockfights and at timeseven scantily clad women. During 1894,more than 75 motion pictures of all typeswere made at the Black Maria studio.

By 1895 sales of kinetoscopes began toslow down, mostly due to competing tech-nology that developed and used projectedmotion pictures as we know today. Tocompensate for the declining popularityof the kinetoscope, in April 1895 Edisondeveloped the kinetophone. It was Edi-son’s attempt to combine a moving pic-ture with sound from a phonograph andmake talking pictures a reality. However,the device could not achieve exact syn-chronization and ultimately failed to finda market. Edison was slow to realize filmsprojected for large audiences could gener-ate more profits because fewer machineswere needed. By January 1901, Edisonhad focused his efforts toward work onconventional motion picture projection.He opened a new studio in the Bronx,bringing an end to the Black Maria studioera in West Orange.

The original Black Maria studio wasconstructed in 1893 for a total cost of$637.67 and was torn down sometimearound 1903. In May 1940 a temporaryreproduction was built near the site tocoincide with the release of the film “Edi-

son the Man,” starring Spencer Tracy andRita Johnson. The reconstruction’s lifewas short-lived, as it was dismantled fol-lowing the film’s debut. In 1954 the BlackMaria reproduction now standing at theThomas Edison National Historical Parkwas built near the original location at acost of $25,000. It was designed for the

Edison Foundation by Bernard Grad, anarchitect from Newark. The original BlackMaria studio had undergone variouschanges in appearance; the current recon-struction is representative of one thoseappearances and is a fully functionalexample of how it once looked andworked.

Though the early commercial successof the kinetoscope films proved to be fleet-ing, West Orange will forever hold historicand significant relevance as the birthplaceof today’s worldwide film industry.

Joseph Fagan is the official histo-rian of the township of WestOrange and has written fourbooks on the subject. He can bereached by email at [email protected].

DISCOVER WEST ORANGE

BY JOSEPH FAGAN

Photos Courtesy of Joseph Fagan

Above, the crudeness of the original Black Maria studio, covered with tarpaper, is seen in a photo taken shortly after it first opened in 1893.Below, a photo from Feb. 27, 1955, shows the current-day replica of Edi-son’s West Orange Black Maria studio on Main Street shortly after it wasconstructed.


ified as follows:As a result of HUD waiving the requirement

of capping the public services allotment at15% of the total CDBG Funds awarded, theTownship of Irvington is amending the actionplan to allocate more that 15% of awardedfunds towards Public Services to enable theTownship to effectively prepare for, preventand respond to the effects of COVID-19 virus.To facilitate this modification, the Townshipwill reallocate funds previously allocated tothe following categories to facilitate COVID-19programs and services as needed:

- Rehabilitation Administration- New Construction and Rehabilitation- Neighborhood Strategic Revitalization- Code Enforcement- Economic Development- Public Facilities- Administration Costs so long as it does notexceed the 20% caprequired by HUD

Public comments can be submitted fromThursday, July 9, 2020 through Tuesday, July14, 2020 via email at:[email protected] or by phone at 973-399-6658. A Public Hearing will be held viaZoom on Tuesday, July, 14, 2020 from11:30am to 12:30pm. The Zoom ConferenceLogin in Information is as follows: Meeting Idnumber 403-526-9584 and Password 7C6i1B.

For those who are not able to participate inthe public hearing via Zoom, can participate inperson at the Municipal Council Chambers byregistration only to ensure that appropriatesocial distancing measures can be main-tained. Contact 973-399-6658 to pre-registerand to be instructed on COVID-19 Social Dis-tancing Protocols.E92514 IHD July 9, 2020 ($31.68

IRVINGTON

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGIRVINGTON TOWNSHIP

PLANNING BOARD

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the IrvingtonTownship Planning Board will hold its regular-ly scheduled July 23, 2020 meeting via virtu-al means only, commencing at 7:00 p.m.Due to Covid-19 and pursuant to P.L.2020,c.11, the public may only participate inthis meeting remotely as outlined below.

The application documents will be avail-able for inspection at Irvingtonportal.us atleast 10 calendar days before the sched-uled meeting date.

At the time of the meeting the public willbe given an opportunity to participate asfollows:

Subject: Test Planning Board MeetingWhen: Thursday, July 23, 2020 7:00 PM-9:00PM. Eastern Time (US and Canada)Where:https://zoom.us/j/99433335138?pwd=a3hYWGdMbjFEOGgxR2R4aGR4dXZJUT09

To join the Planning Board Zoom Meeting,please click the link below:https://zoom.us/j/99433335138?pwd=a3hYWGdMbjFEOGgxR2R4aGR4dXZJUT09

Meeting ID: 994 3333 5138Password: 158584

One tap mobile+13017158592,,99433335138#,,,,0#,,158584# US (Germantown)+13126266799,,99433335138#,,,,0#,,158584# US (Chicago)

Dial by your location+1 301 715 8592 US (Germantown)+1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)+1 646 558 8656 US (New York)+1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma)+1 346 248 7799 US (Houston)+1 669 900 9128 US (San Jose)Find your local number:https://zoom.us/u/acG9wwame4

To help ensure everyone has an opportuni-ty to participate, members of the public areencouraged to notify the Irvington TownshipPlanning & Zoning Department no later thannoon on the date of the meeting if they intendto ask questions or conduct any cross-exami-nation by contacting the Planning BoardOffice at [email protected].

If you are unable to access the applicationmaterial online athttps://www.irvingtonportal.us/ please con-tact the Planning & Zoning Department at(973)-982-6980 [email protected] to make arrange-ments to review the documents. E92544 IHD July 9, 2020 ($25.20)

IRVINGTON

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGIRVINGTON TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the IrvingtonTownship Zoning Board will hold its regularlyscheduled July 21, 2020 meeting via virtualmeans only, commencing at 7:30 p.m. Dueto Covid-19 and pursuant to P.L. 2020,c.11,the public may only participate in this meetingremotely as outlined below.

The application documents will be avail-able for inspection at Irvingtonportal.us atleast 10 calendar days before the sched-uled meeting date.

At the time of the meeting the public willbe given an opportunity to participate asfollows:

Remote Participation through ZoomSubject: Test Zoning Board MeetingWhen: July 21, 2020 7:30 p.m. Eastern Time(US and Canada)

To join the Zoning Board meeting, pleaseclick the link below:https://zoom.us/j/99866909579?pwd=YkhwRzFKVUtHNXVJRVZ0NytwYmsvdz09

Meeting ID: 998 6690 9579Password: 868412

One tap mobile+13126266799,,99866909579#,,,,0#,,868412# US (Chicago)+16465588656,,99866909579#,,,,0#,,868412# US (New York)

Dial by your location+1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)+1 646 558 8656 US (New York)+1 301 715 8592 US (Germantown)+1 346 248 7799 US (Houston)+1 669 900 9128 US (San Jose)+1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma)Find your local number:https://zoom.us/u/acG9wwame4

To help ensure everyone has an opportuni-ty to participate, members of the public areencouraged to notify the Irvington TownshipPlanning & Zoning Department no later thannoon on the date of the meeting if they intendto ask questions or conduct any cross-exami-nation by contacting the Planning BoardOffice [email protected].

If you are unable to access the applicationmaterial online athttps://www.irvingtonportal.us/ please con-tact the Planning & Zoning Department at(973) 982-6980 [email protected] to make arrange-ments to review the documents. E92545 IHD July 9, 2020 ($23.76)

IRVINGTON

The Irvington Library Board of Trustees hasscheduled an emergency meeting for, Tues-day July, 7th, 2020 at 5:30 pm . The BOARDof TRUSTEES ( members) WILL APPEAR INA VERTICAL FORMAT. Any and all questioncan be submitted in advanced at [email protected] or at the meeting in theLibrary’s downstairs meeting room. The meet-ing is open to the public, all are welcomed andmust wear protective face coverings /masks. E92552 IHD July 9, 2020 ($5.04)

WOC-LEGALS

WEST ORANGE

2604-20 TOWNSHIP OF WEST ORANGEBOND ORDINANCE STATEMENT

AND SUMMARY

The bond ordinance, the summary terms ofwhich are included herein, has been finallyadopted by the Township of West Orange, inthe County of Essex, State of New Jersey onJune 23, 2020 and the 20 day period of limi-tation within which a suit, action or proceedingquestioning the validity of such bond ordi-nance can be commenced, as provided in theLocal Bond Law, has begun to run from thedate of the first publication of this statement.Copies of the full bond ordinance are avail-able at no cost via our website at www.west-orange.org or by request via [email protected], for members of the general publicwho request the same. The summary of theterms of such bond ordinance follows:

Title: BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORTHE LOCAL UNIT’S ALLOCABLE SHAREOF THE FLOOD MITIGATION FACILITIESPROJECT OF THE JOINT MEETING OFESSEX AND UNION COUNTIES, BY AND INTHE TOWNSHIP OF WEST ORANGE, INTHE COUNTY OF ESSEX, STATE OF NEWJERSEY (THE “LOCAL UNIT”); APPROPRI-ATING $3,170,000 THEREFOR ANDAUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF$3,170,000 BONDS OR NOTES TOFINANCE THE COST THEREOF

Purpose: The Local Unit’s allocable share ofcapital improvement projects being undertak-en by the Joint Meeting, including, as applica-ble, but not limited to, (a) Phase I of the FloodMitigation Facilities Project consisting of theconstruction of an Effluent Pumping Station,which will be connected to the existing twinoutfall channels to the Arthur Kill, and (b)Phase II of the Flood Mitigation Facilities Proj-ect consisting of upgrades to the Co-Genera-tion Facility, which upgrades include, but arenot limited to, as applicable, the installation oftwo (2) additional co-generation engines inthe existing Co-Generation Facility, the instal-lation of electrical and instrumentation equip-ment for the new generator engines, integra-tion of the new engines into the existing Co-Generation Facility, connection of theBiosolids Facilities to the Co-Generation elec-trical transmission lines, and upgrades to thesubstations at the Biosolids Facilities and allimprovements shall include, as applicable, allwork, materials, equipment, engineering serv-ices and design, architectural services anddesigns, surveying, environmental consultingwork, environmental remediation, preparationof plans and specifications, governmental per-mits, bid documents, conducting and prepara-tion of reports, plans, analysis, and studies,equipment rental, labor and appurtenancesnecessary therefore or incidental thereto.

Appropriation: $3,170,000

Bonds/Notes Authorized: $3,170,000

Grant Appropriated: N/A

Section 20 Costs: $816,392

Useful Life: 30 years

Karen J. CarnevaleMunicipal ClerkE92513 WOC July 9, 2020 ($30.96)

WEST ORANGE

NOTICEALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL

PERSON-PERSON TRANSFER AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION

Take notice that application has been madeto the TOWNSHIP FOR WEST ORANGE totransfer to PALMERAS II LLC for Premiseslocated at 437 Main Street, West Orange, thePerson to Person License # 0722-33-042-006heretofore issued to AKAMA NOTES LLC, forpremise located at 437 Main Street, WestOrange, New Jersey 07052.

The person(s) who will hold an interest inthis license is/are:

Jose G. Zhangallimbay364 Valley RoadWest Orange, NJ 07052

Objections, if any, should be made immedi-ately in writing to: Karen J. Carnevale, Town-ship Clerk of Township of West Orange

Jose G. Zhangallimbay Applicant

E92548 WOC July 9, 16, 2020 ($20.16)

WEST ORANGE

PASSED ORDINANCE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that at aregular meeting of the Township Councilof the Township of West Orange, 66 MainStreet, West Orange, N.J., held on Tues-day, June 23, 2020 at 7:00 p.m., the follow-ing ordinance was passed on second andfinal reading and ordered advertisedaccording to law.

2605-20

AN ORDINANCE RELEASING, EXTIN-GUISHING AND VACATING THE RIGHTSOF A 25’ WIDE UTILITY EASEMENTLOCATED IN COLONIAL WOODS NORTHMAJOR SUBDIVISION SHOWN ON FILEDMAP #4518 FILED IN THE ESSEX COUNTYREGISTERS OFFICE ON JULY 30, 2007RUNNING ALONG THE REAR OF LOTS12.23, 12.24, 12.25, 12.26 AND 12.27 INBLOCK 173, TOWNSHIP OF WESTORANGE, COUNTY OF ESSEX AND STATEOF NEW JERSEY

By order of the Township Council of theTownship of West Orange, NJ.

KAREN J.CARNEVALE, R.M.C.

E92515 WOC July 9, 2020 ($11.88)

OTR-LEGALS

ORANGE

CITY OF ORANGE TOWNSHIPZoning Board of AdjustmentApplication Case # MW20-01

NOTICE OF HEARING

Please take notice that at 7:00 p.m. on July27, 2020 at 29 North Day Street, Orange, NJ07050, the Zoning Board of Adjustment of theCity of Orange Township will conduct a publicvirtual hearing on the application of Power

Home Contractor LLC of 231 Mt VernonAvenue, Orange, New Jersey 07050 for avariance from the requirement of the ZoningOrdinance so as to permit them to change theuse to their home site at 231 Mt VernonAvenue, Block 1201, Lot 24 from a One, Twoand More Residential to a One, Two and MoreResidential/Addition. Relief is requested tochange the use of the property from a 1-family dwelling into a 2-family dwellingand construct a new rear 9x14 addition.

Check with Sandy Mason, the Board Secre-tary, for information with a link to view theelectronic copies of the complete applicationincluding site plan as well as how to join the



ESSEX COUNTY

NOTICE OF CONTRACTS AWARDED

The Essex County Board of Chosen Freeholders has awarded contracts wi thout compet i t ive bidding as a professional service [extraordinary, unspeci f iableservice] pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40: A11-5(1) (a). / Compet i t ive contract ing process pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:A11-4.5(g). The contracts and the resolut ionsauthor iz ing i t are avai lable for publ ic inspect ion in the Off ice of the Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders.

Awarded to: Myers & Stauffer, Time Per iod: Twelve months Cost Not to Exceed: Services: To provide Consul t ing Services for the Develop-LLC (R-2020-00495) from date of award $133,350.00 ment & Implementat ion of the County Opt ion Hospi ta l Fee

Pi lot Program

Clerk of the Board of Chosen FreeholdersE92549 WCN July 9, 2020 ($43.20)

ORANGE

City of Orange TownshipDEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT

PUBLIC HEARING ON INVESTIGATION OF WHETHER EXPANDED REOCKSTREET INVESTIGATION IN NEEDS STUDY AREA (AINS) IS A NON-

CONDEMNATION REDEVELOPMENT AREA OR AREA IN NEED OF REHABILITATION

Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:12A-6 et seq., the Ci ty of Orange TownshipMunicipal Counci l , by Resolut ion ( insert) dated March 3, 2020 has author izedthe Orange Planning Board to undertake a prel iminary invest igat ion to deter-mine whether the study area descr ibed below is a Non-Condemnation Rede-velopment Area or an Area in Need of Rehabi l i tat ion (as such terms aredef ined with in the Local Redevelopment and Housing Law, N.J.S.A. 40A:12A-1 et seq.) . I f there is a determinat ion that the study area qual i f ies as a Non-Condemnation Redevelopment Area, that redevelopment area determinat ionshal l not author ize the municipal i ty to exercise the power of eminent domainto acquire any property in the study area.

Please take not ice that on the 22nd day of July 2020 at 7:30PM a publ ichear ing wi l l be held before the Township of Orange Planning Board in Ci tyCounci l Chambers, 29 North Day Street, Orange, NJ, 07050 to hear personswho are interested in, or would be affected by, a determinat ion that the del in-eated area is a Non-Condemnation Redevelopment Area or an Area in Needof Rehabi l i tat ion. The general boundar ies of the area to be invest igated areas fol lows:

Block 2901 Lots 1, 2Block 2904 Lots 1, 2Block 2907 Lots 1, 2Block 3001 Lots 1, 2Block 3103 Lots 1, 2, 3

The above propert ies have addresses of :

Hil l Street - 119, 194-150 (Mi l l igan A1), 175, 182Hickory Street - 43Freeway Drive West - 95-123Oakwood Avenue - 37, 46-66, 66

The Study Area includes propert ies f ront ing on Hi l l Street, Mi l l igan Al ley,Freeway Drive West, Hickory Street, and Oakwood Avenue. The Study Area iscomprised of e leven (11) tax parcels.

A map showing the boundar ies of the proposed redevelopment area and thelocat ion of the var ious parcels of property included therein has been preparedand a statement set t ing for th the basis for the invest igat ion is appendedthereto. The map and the study can be inspected at the off ice of the Ci ty ofOrange Township Municipal Clerk.

A copy of the not ice shal l be publ ished in a newspaper of general c i rcula-t ion in the municipal i ty once each week for two consecut ive weeks, and thelast publ icat ion shal l be not less than ten days pr ior to the date set for thehear ing. A copy of the not ice shal l be mai led at least ten days pr ior to the dateset for the hear ing to the last owner, i f any, of each parcel of property wi th inthe area according to the assessment records of the municipal i ty. A not iceshal l a lso be sent to al l persons at their last known address, i f any, whosenames are noted on the assessment records as c la imants of an interest in anysuch parcel . Fai lure to mai l any such not ice shal l not inval idate the invest i -gat ion or determinat ion thereon.

Any quest ions, p lease contact Laquana Best, Planning Board Secretary at973-266-4201 or lbest@orangenj .gov.

Wednesday, July 22, 2020 @ 7:30 p.m.Any questions or comments, please email: [email protected]

Please jo in my meet ing f rom your computer, tablet or smartphone.

ht tps: / /g lobal .gotomeet ing.com/join/925414445

You can also dial in using your phone.(For supported devices, tap a one-touch number below to jo in instant ly.)

Uni ted States (Tol l Free): 1 866 899 4679- One-touch: te l :+18668994679,,925414445#

United States: +1 (312) 757-3117- One-touch: te l :+13127573117,,925414445#

Access Code: 925-414-445

New to GoToMeet ing? Get the app now and be ready when your f i rst meet ingstarts: ht tps: / /g lobal .gotomeet ing.com/instal l /925414445E92550 OTR July 9, 16, 2020 ($119.52)

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

virtual meeting by emailing her at: [email protected] or call (973) 266-4001.E92518 OTR July 9, 2020 ($11.88)

MNR-LEGALS

MAPLEWOOD

INVITATION FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALEDBIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE TOWN-SHIP OF MAPLEWOOD IN THE COUNTYOF ESSEX, NEW JERSEY FOR THE FRONTWALKWAY RESTORATION AT THE TOWNHALL. THE PROJECT CONSISTS OF SITEIMPROVEMENTS AND ELECTRICALWORK. AWARD OF THE PROJECT IS SUB-JECT TO THE APPROVAL OF ESSEXCOUNTY DIVISION OF HOUSING & COM-MUNITY DEVELOPMENT.

Contract Documents for the proposed workare available for download at this website:www.twp.maplewood.nj.us/bids. There will beno charge for the Contract Documents.Prospective bidders will be required to providetheir name, address, telephone number, faxnumber and email address to be used ifaddenda are required. Bids will be receivedat the office of the Township Engineer at 574Valley Street, Maplewood, NJ 07040 until:

July 28, 2020 at 11:00 a.m. prevailing time

A pre-bid conference will be held Monday,July 13, 2020 at 9:00 AM, at the office of theEngineer at 574 Valley Street in Maplewood,NJ. Attendance is not mandatory but isstrongly recommended. Failure to attenddoes not relieve the bidder of any obligationsor requirements

Bids will be made on standard proposalforms in the manner designated therein asrequired by the specifications, must beenclosed in envelopes (outer and inner), bothof which shall be sealed and clearly labeledwith the words CONTRACT BID DOCU-MENTS, name of project, name and addressof Bidder and date and time of bid opening,and addressed to Township Engineer at 574Valley Street, Maplewood, NJ 07040.

All Bidders must submit to the Township aBusiness Registration Certificate issued bythe New Jersey Division of Revenue, PL 2004c.57 (N.J.S.A. 52:32-44) and N.J.S.A. 40A:11-23.2, with their Bid.

Simultaneously with the submission of bids,the corporation or partnership so bidding willfurnish a statement setting forth the namesand addresses of all stockholders in the cor-poration or partnership who own ten percent(10%) or greater therein pursuant to Chapter33, P.L. 1977. Bids will be REJECTED if theydo not contain this disclosure statement.

Bidders are notified that they must pay work-men the prevailing wage rate as determinedby the New Jersey Department of Labor andIndustry for the project, pursuant to the “NewJersey Prevailing Wage Act” - Chapter 150 ofthe Laws of 1963, N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25 etseq.

If awarded a contract, your company/firmshall be required to comply with the require-ments of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 et seq. andN.J.A.C. 17:27.

The right is hereby reserved to reject anyand all bids or any part thereof or to waive anyminor informalities or irregularities and toaccept any bid or bids if deemed in the bestinterest of the Township of Maplewood to doso.

By order of the Township of Maplewood

Paul J. Kittner Jr, PE, PP, CMETownship Engineer

E92511 MNR July 9, 2020 ($39.60)

MAPLEWOOD

PUBLIC NOTICE FOR REMOTE MEETINGTOWNSHIP OF MAPLEWOOD

PLANNING BOARD

TAKE NOTICE that the previously advertisedmeeting of July 14, 2020 will be a VIRTUALPUBLIC MEETING due to the ongoing publichealth emergency of COVID-19 and to complythe with Executive Orders signed by the Gov-ernor of the State of New Jersey. The virtualpublic hearing can be accessed at 7:30 p.m.with the following information:

Join Zoom Meetinghttps://twp-maplewood-nj-us.zoom.us/j/98641661808Meeting ID: 986 4166 1808

Please take further notice that the agenda andrelated meeting information will be availableon the Township website at least three daysprior to the meeting.

Adele C. LewisBoard Secretary

E92508 MNR July 9, 2020 ($12.60)


MAPLEWOOD

TOWNSHIP OF MAPLEWOOD

ORDINANCE

3002-20

AN ORDINANCE TO ALLOW,PURSUANT TO CERTAIN RULES AND REGULATIONS,

THE OCCUPANCY OF AN ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITIN DESIGNATED RESIDENTIAL AREAS

" Interpret ive Statement"

This ordinance wi l l a l low the occupancy of an accessory dwel l ing uni t , asherein def ined, in certain resident ia l areas wi th in the Township, where oneperson is at least s ixty- two (62) years of age or older.

WHEREAS, inquir ies have been made of the Township of Maplewood("Township") concerning the occupancy of Accessory Dwel l ing Uni ts; and

WHEREAS, the Township has undertaken a discussion and analysis ofthese requests; and

WHEREAS, the Township agrees to permit Accessory Dwel l ing Uni ts as aCondit ional Use under certain condi t ions and in certain areas.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, by the Township Commit tee of theTownship of Maplewood, County of Essex, State of New Jersey as fo l lows:

FIRST:I . DEFINITIONSAs used in th is art ic le, the fo l lowing terms shal l mean:

ACCESSORY DWELLING UNIT (ADU)A separate Dwel l ing Uni t constructed with in an exist ing detached one-fam-

i ly residence or in an exist ing accessory structure or garage on the propertylot . Once designated, the Accessory Dwel l ing Uni t shal l be considered aCondit ional Use.

CELLARThat port ion of a Dwel l ing Uni t which is ei ther completely below grade or

whose height is at least one hal f below grade.

CONSTRUCTION OFFICIALAn indiv idual designated as such by the Township.

DWELLING UNITA single uni t providing complete independent l iv ing faci l i t ies for one or

more persons l iv ing as a s ingle housekeeping uni t that includes provis ions forl iv ing, s leeping, eat ing, cooking and sani tat ion.

FIRE OFFICIALAn indiv idual designated as such by the Township.

FLOOR AREAThe sum of the gross hor izontal areas of the Residence's f loors, excluding

garage areas, exist ing accessory structures, and cel lar f loor areas. The grosshor izontal areas shal l be measured from the outside wal ls of the Residence,without ꞏdeduct ing for hal lways, stairs, c losets. , th ickness of wal ls, columnsor other features.

PERSONA natural person only and not a corporat ion, partnership or other s imi lar

legal ly constructed ent i ty.

PRIMARY DWELLING UNITThe or ig inal l iv ing uni t in the Residence const i tut ing the space on whose

size the ADU was created.

PROPERTY LOTThe lot on which the exist ing one- fami ly Residence is s i ted.

RESIDENCEAn exist ing, detached one-fami ly residence.

ZONING OFFICERAn indiv idual designated as such by the Township.

I I . Condit ions for Approving an ADU as a Condit ional Use

A) One ADU shal l be permit ted as a Condi t ional Use in any Residence orin any exist ing garage or accessory structure on the Property Lot located inthe R-1-4, R-1-5, R-1-7 or R-2-4 Zone in the Township, i f the Zoning Off icerf inds that the fo l lowing condi t ions have been met:

1) The Residence for which the permit is sought shal l be a detached one-fami ly residence.

2) Ei ther the ADU or the Pr imary Dwel l ing Uni t shal l be the domici le of theperson(s) who own(s) the Property Lot.

3) At least one person occupying ei ther the ADU or the Pr imary Dwel l ingUnit wi th in the Residence shal l be at least 62 years of age.

4) The ADU shal l be occupied as a residence by no more than three per-sons.

5) The ADU shal l not be greater than 30% of the Floor Area of the Pr ima-ry Dwel l ing Uni t .

6) An ADU may not be s i tuated or contained with in a cel lar.7) The sani tary disposal system for the Residence, ei ther exist ing or as

modif ied to accommodate the ADU, shal l be inspected and approved bythe Construct ion Off ic ia l .

8) The ADU as proposed shal l comply wi th al l exist ing Township Ordi-nances, Zoning Ordinances and the New Jersey Uni form Construct ion Code (UCC).

I I I . Application for Designation of a proposed Accessory Dwell ing Unitas a Condit ional Use

A) An Accessory Dwel l ing Uni t (ADU) may not be created unt i l the ZoningOff icer determines that i t meets the fo l lowing requirements for Condi t ionalUse designat ion:

1) The appl icant for an ADU must f i l l out an appl icat ion for a Zoning Review on a form prescr ibed by the Township Zoning Div is ion in the Department of Community Development. The appl icat ion shal l includepert inent data such as the names, addresses and ages of the owners,the names, addresses, and ages of the persons who are intended to occupy the Pr imary Dwel l ing Uni t and the ADU and an ident i f icat ion, bystreet number and lot and block designat ion, of the Residence involved.

2) The appl icat ion shal l be accompanied by a current survey of the prop-erty, prepared by a l icensed engineer or land surveyor, depict ing the boundar ies of the lot and al l exist ing structures and improvements on the property.

3) The appl icat ion shal l a lso be accompanied by a proposed f loor plan drawn by a l icensed archi tect or engineer, depict ing al l proposed inte-r ior and exter ior changes to the Residence and ADU, including the rela-t ion of the ADU to the Pr imary Dwel l ing Uni t , the locat ion of any pro-posed addi t ional exter ior doors, and any proposed modif icat ions to theexist ing sani tary disposal system. Al l proposed changes and/or addi-

t ions must comply wi th the (UCC).4) Within 10 business days of when the appl icat ion for an ADU as a Con-

di t ional Use is complete, the Zoning Off icer shal l schedule a meet ing wi th the Appl icant. Within 10 business days of the meet ing wi th the appl icant, the Zoning Off icer shal l render a f inal decis ion and not i fy theappl icant by regular mai l and emai l whether the proposed ADU may bedeemed a Condi t ional Use and issued a ADU Permit .

IV. Commencement of Construction of AdU After I ts Designation as aCondit ional Use

A) I f the Zoning Off icer approves the proposed ADU as a Condi t ional Use,the appl icant must commence construct ion wi th in 120 days of the Zoning Off i -cer 's determinat ion, or the Zoning Off icer may revoke the Condi t ional Usestatus of an ADU.

B) I f the Zoning Off icer denies the proposed ADU as a Condi t ional Use,the appl icant may appeal the decis ion of the Zoning Off icer to the TownshipZoning Board of Adjustment wi th in for ty- f ive (45) days of the receipt of thedenial f rom the Zoning Off icer. Thereafter, the appeal shal l be deemedunt imely.

C) An appl icant unable to commence construct ion of an ADU within 120 ofthe Zoning Off icer 's determinat ion may appeal to the Zoning Off icer for anextension of the designat ion in excess of 120 days for good cause shown.

V. Owner's Annual Aff idavit of Continued Compliance

A) On or before January 1 of every year, start ing wi th the f i rst January fo l -lowing the issuance of the in i t ia l Cert i f icate of Occupancy for an ADU, theProperty Owner to whom the Cert i f icate of Occupancy was issued shal l f i le asworn aff idavi t in the form prescr ibed by the Township Department of Com-munity Development, stat ing that there has been no change in the condi t ionsupon which the ADU was or ig inal ly approved and that an indiv idual at least 62years of age cont inues to resides in ei ther the pr imary residence or the ADU.

B) I f the Owner of the Property Lot fa i ls to f i le any aff idavi t as hereinrequired, the Cert i f icate of Occupancy issued for the ADU shal l automat ical lybe revoked within 20 days, and the Construct ion Off ic ia l shal l so not i fy theLot Owner, in wr i t ing, of the revocat ion. The fai lure to f i le the required aff i -davi t shal l resul t in a f ine of f ive hundred ($500) dol lars.

C) Any cont inued occupancy of the ADU fol lowing not ice of revocat ion ofthe Cert i f icate of Occupancy shal l subject the Owner of the Property Lot to af ine of f ive hundred ($500) dol lars for the f i rst th i r ty (30) days in which theADU cont inues to be occupied. Thereafter, the f ine shal l be f ive hundred($500) dol lars per day for each day that the ADU cont inues to be occupied.

VI. Construction of the ADU

A) The appl icant construct ing an ADU approved as a Condi t ional Use mustcomply wi th al l exist ing procedures establ ished by the Construct ion Div is ionin the Department of Community Development regarding appl icat ions, per-mits, fees, and inspect ions, except that the appl icant must schedule a f inalinspect ion wi th the Construct ion Off ic ia l and the Fire Off ic ia l wi th in twenty(20) days of when construct ion of the ADU is complete.

B) The Construct ion Off ic ia l and Fire Off ic ia l shal l conduct a physicalinspect ion of the Pr imary Dwel l ing Uni t and the ADU to determine whether theconstruct ion compl ies wi th the terms on which the Condi t ional Use approvalwas given. I f the Construct ion Off ic ia l and Fire Off ic ia l determine that theconstruct ion compl ies wi th Township Ordinances and the Uni form Construc-t ion Code, (s)he shal l issue a Cert i f icate of Occupancy for the ADU upon thepayment of a fee of one hundred ($100) dol lars.

C) Construct ion of the ADU must be completed with in 180 days of theissuance of the ADU permit . The Construct ion Off ic ia l may grant reasonableextensions based upon extraordinary c i rcumstances.

VII . Transfer of the Property Lot

A) I f the Owner of a Property Lot in which an ADU is permit ted t ransferst i t le to the Property Lot, the Cert i f icate of Occupancy or Cert i f icate of Con-t inued Use in effect for the ADU shal l automat ical ly terminate.

B) The new Owner of the Property Lot may apply, as herein, for a Cert i f i -cate of Cont inued Use of the ADU upon the terms and condi t ions containedherein. Such new appl icat ion shal l be f i led wi th in th i r ty (30) days of thetransfer of t i t le.

C) Upon the Construct ion Off ic ia l determining that there has been nochanges in condi t ion, the Construct ion Off ic ia l shal l issue a new Cert i f icate ofCont inued Use for the ADU upon the payment of a fee of one hundred ($100)dol lars.

VII I . Vacating by the Senior Cit izen

A) Upon the vacat ing of the ADU by the Senior Ci t izen, the Owner of theProperty Lot shal l have a s ixty (60) day grace per iod dur ing wi th in which theCert i f icate of Occupancy or Cert i f icate of Cont inued Use shal l cont inue in fu l lforce and effect .

B) The Owner of the Property Lot must advise the Department of Commu-ni ty Affa i rs, in wr i t ing, that the Senior Ci t izen has vacated the ADU.

C) Upon the expirat ion of the grace per iod, i f no other Senior Ci t izen takesup occupancy of the ADU or the pr imary dwel l ing uni t , the Cert i f icate of Occu-pancy or Cert i f icate of Cont inue Use issued for the ADU shal l automat ical lybe revoked and the Construct ion Off ic ia l shal l so not i fy the Owner of theProperty Lot in wr i t ing.

IX. InspectionsThe Construct ion Off ic ia l and Fire Off ic ia l shal l have the r ight to conduct

inspect ions to determine compl iance with the provis ions of th is Ordinance.

X. Violations and Penalt iesThe creat ion, maintenance or occupancy of any ADU other than in accor-

dance with the provis ions of th is art ic le shal l const i tute a v io lat ion of th isordinance and shal l be punishable to the Property Owner by a f ine of f ive($500) dol lars per day.

SECOND: SEVERABILITYI f any sect ion, paragraph, subparagraph, c lause or provis ion of th is Ordi-

nance shal l be adjudged inval id, such adjudicat ion shal l apply only to thespeci f ic sect ion, paragraph, subparagraph, c lause or provis ion so adjudgedand the remainder of the Ordinance shal l be deemed val id and effect ive.

THIRD: REPEAL OF PRIOR ORDINANCESOrdinances or parts of Ordinances inconsistent wi th the provis ions of th is

Ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed to the extent of any suchinconsistencies.

FOURTH: EFFECTIVE DATEThis Ordinance shal l take effect after f inal passage and publ icat ion and as

provided by law.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing proposed Ordinancewas introduced and read by t i t le at a meet ing of the Township Commit tee ofthe Township of Maplewood, held on July 8, 2020, and that the TownshipCommit tee wi l l meet again on July 21, 2020, at the Municipal Bui ld ing, 574Val ley Street, Maplewood, New Jersey, at which t ime and place the TownshipCommit tee wi l l hold a hear ing and proceed to consider the said Ordinance onf inal reading and f inal passage.

ELIZABETH J. FRITZEN, R.M.C.

E92546 MNR July 9, 2020 ($230.40)



EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

CAREGIVER WITH Experiences, Ref-erences & Skills, seek to care for theelderly or disabled. Monday-Friday.Own transportation. Call Marcia 908-370-3415

EDUCATION

INSTRUCTIONS

COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PRO-GRAM! Train ONLINE to get the skillsto become a Computer & Help DeskProfessional now! Grants and Scholar-ships available for certain programs forqualified applicants. Call CTI fordetails! 855-257-5296 (M-F 8am-6pmET)

SERVICES

OFFERED

ACCOUNTING

ACCOUNTING SERVICES Smallbusinesses. Monthly or quarterly serv-ice. Corporate, partnership and individ-ual income taxes. George P. Porcelli, Jr.C.P.A., 973-761-1658.

BATHROOMS

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY,ONE DAY updates! We specialize insafe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring& seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 877-640-9769

CLEANING SERVICE

Gerri’s Cleaning Service

973-280-1051

WE OFFER:

Home/ Office CleaningSteam/ Carpet CleaningPost Construction CleaningWindow & Gutter CleaningGo Green (environmentally friendlyagents)

Classified Essex County

ORDER YOUR AD

FAX or MAIL

Worrall Community Newspapers P.O. Box 3639

Union, NJ 07083

FAX 908-688-0401

DISTRIBUTION

ESSEX COUNTY TOWNS Maplewood, South Orange, West Orange,

East Orange, Orange, Irvington, Vailsburg, Nutley, Belleville, Bloomfield and Glen Ridge

DEADLINES

ADJUSTMENTS Adjustments: We make every effort to avoid mistakes in your classified advertisement. Please check your ad the first day it runs! We cannot be responsible beyond the first insertion. Should an error occur please notify the classified department. Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. reserves the right to reject, revise or reclassify any advertisement at any time .

Call 908

686-7850

Call Daily Monday through Friday 9:00 AM - 5 PM

and our Classified Consultant will help to create your ad.

RATES 20 words or less..........$20.00 per insertion Additional 10 words........$6.00 per insertion Employment Rates........$23.50 per insertion

Contract Rates Available

Ask about our 2 county combo rate and save $$$. All classified ads appear online

without additional charges

CHARGE IT All classified ads require prepayment.

Please have your card handy when you call..

In-column 2:30 PM Tuesday Display - Space reservation 5 PM Friday

Ad Copy 12 noon Monday Business Directory 4 PM Thursday

GARAGE SALES

BIG SAVINGS

AUTOMOTIVE

30 words $31.00 Garage Sale signs, price stickers, helpful hints, inventory sheet and

Rain Insurance available.

Place your classified ad by email [email protected]

Items for sale under $100.00. Limit one item per ad price must appear in ad. One county $8.00 or both Essex and Union Counties for $12.00.

One low price to advertise - 10 weeks 20 words for $39.00

No word changes permitted Add a photo for $8.00

All Help Wanted Employment ads include a fax or email link allowing applicants to apply by responding online. Resumes can

then be sent fromyour online ad.

Use your computer Day or Night - 24/7

[email protected]

SEE YOUR AD

ON THE INTERNET

E-Mail your ad to us at [email protected]

OR Fax: your ad to us at

or 908-688-0401

COMBO - BEST BUY

UNION COUNTY TOWNS Union, Kenilworth, Roselle Park, Hillside,

Linden, Roselle, Rahway, Elizabeth, Clark, Cranford,

Summit, Springfield, and Mountainside

Only

$ 8 .00

ADD A PHOTO - 1x1”

TO YOUR AD

BONUS

http://worrall-media.com/class

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTO INSURANCE

FREE AUTO INSURANCE QUOTESfor uninsured and insured drivers. Letus show you how much you can save!Call 833-943-2553

AUTOS WANTED

DONATE YOUR CAR OR TRUCK TOHERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, FreeTowing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of.844-256-6577

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY.Receive maximum value of write off foryour taxes. Running or not! All condi-tions accepted. Free pickup. Call fordetails. 888-604-5863

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Were you an INDUSTRIAL or CON-STRUCTION TRADESMAN andrecently diagnosed with LUNG CAN-CER? You and your family may be enti-tled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD.Call 844-612-0893 for your risk freeconsultation

AUTOS WANTED

Specials Specials Specials A U T O M O T I V E A U T O M O T I V E A U T O M O T I V E JOB JOB LOCAL LOCAL SEARCH SEARCH

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ AUTO SPECIAL AUTO SPECIAL Let Us Help You With Our

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 20 Words - $ 39 00

Choose Essex or Union or both Counties for $54.00. Price includes

repeating your ad nine times if necessary and an internet listing.

For More Information Please Call The Classified Department at 908-686-7850

TELEMARKETING SALES TELEMARKETING SALES TELEMARKETING SALES We are looking to add a part time telemarketer to our Advertising division. Our Core business

includes both print and digital.

EOE

The right candidate should have: • Excellent Communication Skills • Be Revenue Driven

• A Team Player • The Ability to Generate Daily Call Reports

Responsibilities will include prospecting new business in and outside our coverage area for both print and digital offerings.

Please submit your resume with cover letter to: WORRALL MEDIA

c/o [email protected]

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Quick and Convenient!

Use Your Card...

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! ADVERTISE!

ELECTRICIANS

License #14514 Free Estimates

Mike SpagnuoloElectrical Contractor Inc.

Our Reliability is ElectrifyingResidential - CommercialFully Insured - Bonded

West Orange, NJ

973-325-6812

FINANCIAL SERVICES

ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MOREON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & banklevies, liens & audits, unfiled taxreturns, payroll issues, & resolve taxdebt FAST. Call 855-379-3395

FUEL OIL/TANKS

Serving the area since 1924

Woolley Home SolutionsSTAY COOL!!!!

Schedule Your AC Tune-up TodayONLY $89.00

O. Buonofina NJ Plumbing Lic. #12406

N. Woolley Master HVACR Lic.# 1261

973-315-5634www.woolleyhome.com

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

201-410-4252www.ZHCS.BIZ

ZEBROWSKIHome & Commercial Solutions

Fast Free Quotes! Fully Licensed &Insured ● House Painting Interior/

Exterior ● Deck Sealing & Repair● Landscaping ● Patios

● Driveway Sealing & RepairGreen Business/ 5 Star Rating

Eliminate gutter cleaning forever! Leaf-Filter, the most advanced debris- block-ing gutter protection. Schedule a FREELeafFilter estimate today. 15% off EntirePurchase. 10% Senior & Military Dis-counts. Call 1-855-516-1257

INSURANCE

SAVE BIG on HOME INSURANCE!Compare 20 A-rated insurances com-panies. Get a quote within minutes.Average savings of $444/year! Call877-583-3525! (M-F 8am-8pm Central)

INTERNET SERVICES

High-Speed Internet. We instantly com-pare speed, pricing, availability to findthe best service for your needs. Startingat $39.99/month! Quickly compareoffers from top providers. Call 1-844-592-5113.

MISC. SERVICES

ATTENTION: OXYGEN USERS! TheNEW Inogen One G5. 1-6 flow settings.Designed for 24 hour oxygen use. Com-pact and Lightweight. Get a Free Infokit today: 866-580-9571

LOW CROP PRICES HURTING FARMINCOME? Lease hunting rights and getpaid. Strong hunter demand. Call thePros today 1-866-309-1507.www.BaseCampLeasing.com Promocode 199

PLUMBING

Superior Plumbing & Heating All Types of Repairs and Installa-tions •Water Heaters, Heating Boilers &Furnaces •Sewer & Drain Cleaning•Bath Remodeling •Ceramic TileRepairs & Installations •Shower Pan &Tile Repair Specialists •Waterproofing.

Free Estimates . License # 7920 Bob

Gilroy

973-731-0848 or 973-374-6887

ROOFING

ADAMS FLAT ROOFResidential - Commercial.

Quality Slate, Repair Gutters/Leaders.Problem Leaks Repaired

973-731-3898Est. 1975 Insured. References

RUBBISH REMOVAL

1-GREG’S HAULING

1-973-943-0018WE RECYCLE. Attic/Garages, Base-

ments, Construction Debris You Name it We Remove It

Senior Citizen Discount

TREE EXPERTS

CAREW TREE EXPERTS INC. NJ CERTIFIED TREE EXPERTS

• Tree Removals • Pruning • StumpGrinding • Cabling • Deep Root

Feeding • Spraying • Planting • DeerRepellent • Shrub Winterizing

Commercial Snow Plowing • Insured

973-762-1365

MAPLEWOOD TREE

EXPERTSProfessional Tree and Shrub Care

Dedicated to: “Excellence & Personal Attention”

973-762-5221

MISCELLANEOUS

SALES

MISC. FOR SALE

GENERAC Standby Generators. The weather is increasingly unpre-dictable. Be prepared for power out-ages. FREE 7-year extended warranty($695 value!) Schedule your FREE in-home assessment today. Call 1-844-228-1850 Special financing for qualifiedcustomers.

Stay in your home longer with an Amer-ican Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receiveup to $1,500 off, including a free toilet,and a lifetime warranty on the tub andinstallation! Call us at 1-877-723-7480or visit www.walkintubquote.com/nj

VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 PillsSPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping!100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855-641-0317

WANTED TO BUY

AAAA LIONEL, American Flyer, Ivesand other trains and old toys. Collec-tor pays highest cash prices. 973-334-8709, 201-404-8030.

BUSINESS OPP

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LEASE YOUR LAND FOR HUNTING.Prepaid annual lease payments. $5Mliability insurance. We handle every-thing for you. Base Camp Leasing 1-866-309-1507www.BaseCampLeasing.com


SUDOKUPuzzle Appears in our A&E SectionAnswer:

Puzzle Appears in our A&E Section

HOME SERVICE 908-686-7850

Advertise Today!

CALL US AT

E-mail us at: [email protected]

Search Your Local Classifieds On The Internet At:

EssexNewsDaily.com UnionNewsDaily.com

Y ou can reach thousands of potential customers or clients

every week! We cover Essex County and Union County, providing your business with new opportunities to grow and prosper.

ESSEX COUNTY or UNION COUNTY

DIRECTORY

Don’t keep your business or services a secret.

Donate A Boat

sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN

www.boatangel.com

“2-Night Free Vacation!”

or Car Today!

800 700 BOAT--(2628)(2628)

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! ADVERTISE!

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE QUICK CLASSIFIED ADS ARE QUICK CLASSIFIED ADS ARE QUICK AND CONVENIENT! AND CONVENIENT! AND CONVENIENT!


RENTAL

OFFICE TO RENT

OFFICE SPACE

AVAILABLE

2nd Floor Office Space, Includes Parking.

Close to Major Highways.1291 Stuyvesant Avenue,

Union Twp., NJ 07083$1,750./Month. 1,750 sqft

Check out the photos online:https://mobile.kw.com/kwMobile/get-Property.action?listingld=10635025

Call 908-686-7700 ext. 130

REAL ESTATE

TIME SHARE

GET OUT OF YOUR TIMESHARE!Our timeshare exit strategy has helpedthousands of people leave their time-shares. It’s time to leave yours too. Letus help you exit your Timeshare today!877-381-1516

REAL ESTATE

SELL YOUR STUFF! SELL YOUR STUFF! SELL YOUR STUFF! OUR CLASSIFIEDS WILL GET YOU

THE RESULTS YOU’RE LOOKING FOR! Reach thousands of potential buyers every week in our

Essex County or Union County Classified Section. and the INTERNET

To place your ad, call us today at

908-686-7850 Search the local classifieds

on the Internet at www.localsource.com

You can e-mail us at [email protected]

BLOOMFIELD

31 Foster St $475,000 5/18/2020

43 Byrd Ave $335,000 5/15/2020

10 Spruce St $255,000 5/18/2020

EAST ORANGE

99 Oak St $330,000 5/14/2020

603 N Maple Ave $310,000 5/15/2020

28 Westcott St $295,000 5/14/2020

48 Park End Pl $273,000 5/19/2020

IRVINGTON

25 Maple Pl $281,000 5/15/2020

64 Rutgers St $267,000 5/18/2020

61 Cummings St $254,000 5/14/2020

421 Coit St $226,000 5/15/2020

10 Norwood Ave $220,000 5/15/2020

MAPLEWOOD

35 Woodland Rd $1,124,000 5/14/2020

126-128 Wyoming Ave $862,000 5/15/2020

98 Collinwood Rd S $810,000 5/18/2020

562-564 Prospect St $790,000 5/18/2020

463 Richmond Ave $690,000 5/15/2020

663 Prospect St $660,000 5/18/2020

MAPLEWOOD

21 Edgewood Pl $550,000 5/14/2020

33 Colgate Rd $497,000 5/15/2020

47 44th St $421,900 5/15/2020

NUTLEY

34 Wayne Pl $430,000 5/14/2020

58 Evergreen Ave $415,000 5/14/2020

174 Raymond Ave $387,000 5/14/2020

302 Harrison St $369,000 5/19/2020

125 Beech St $290,000 5/15/2020

ORANGE

152 Clairmont Ter $470,000 5/18/2020

485 Merrill Ct $290,000 5/15/2020

SOUTH ORANGE

329 Hartford Rd $1,125,000 5/15/2020

96 Riggs Pl $581,000 5/14/2020

WEST ORANGE

78 Colonial Woods Dr $579,900 5/15/2020

6 Valley Way $455,000 5/15/2020

17 Devonshire Ter $390,000 5/13/2020

19 Mt Pleasant Pl $382,000 5/15/2020

23 Knutsen Dr $379,000 5/13/2020

19 Schmitt Rd $300,000 5/15/2020

Sales are from May 13 to May 19 listing town, address, sale price and date of sale.

Real EstateESSEX COUNTY HOME SALES

YOUR AD CAN APPEAR IN 8 ESSEX & UNION COUNTY NEWSPAPERS

AND ON OUR TWO WEBSITES

Essex County: Belleville Post, The Independent Press of Bloomfield, Record-Transcript

serving East Orange and Orange, The Glen Ridge Paper, Irvington Herald, News-Record of

Maplewood and South Orange, Nutley Journal,Vailsburg Leader, West Orange Chronicle.

Union County LocalSource : Union, Kenilworth, Roselle Park, Hillside,

Linden, Roselle, Rahway, Elizabeth Clark, Cranford, Summit, Springfield & Mountainside

U NION N EWS D AILY.COM

E SSEX N EWS D AILY.COM

“Your Best Source for Community Information”

Convenient! Fast Results!

Email Your Ad To:

[email protected] or Call 908-686-7850

To View To View To View ALL LOCAL CLASSIFIED LISTINGS visit us at:

CLASSIFIEDS

U NION N EWS D AILY . C OM E SSEX N EWS D AILY . C OM

To view all this week’s ads CLICK HERE !! To place a Classified ad call 908-686-7850 or email [email protected]

ADVERTISE TODAY!

CALL US AT

908-686-7850

CLASSIFIED

ADS GET

RESULTS!

908-686-7850 908-686-7850 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

Search your local classifieds on the internet

32 — July 9, 2020 — News-Record

SUBSCRIBE to the NEWS-RECORD today 908-686-7700 EssexNewsDaily.com

The News-Record is published and mailed to the homes of sub-scribers every Thursday by Worrall Community Newspapers, anindependent, family owned newspaper company. To report a break-ing news story, call 908-686-7700 and ask for our editorial depart-ment. We accept news releases and opinion pieces by email. Ouremail address is [email protected]. Email must bereceived by 5 p.m. Friday to be considered for publication the fol-lowing Thursday.

1291 Stuyvesant Avenue

Union, NJ 07083

Phone: 908-686-7700 Fax: 908-688-0401

EssexNewsDaily.com

News-Record (USPS 328-700) is published weekly by WorrallCommunity Newspapers, Inc., 463 Valley Street, Maplewood, NJ07040. Mail subscriptions $35.00 per year $56 for two years inEssex County, $1.00 per copy non-refundable. College and out-of-state subscriptions are available. Subscribe by calling 908-686-7700. Periodicals postage paid at Union, NJ and additional offices.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to News-Record P.O. Box3639, Union, N.J. 07083-3639.

908-686-7700 908-686-7700

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

No one delivers your LOCAL NEWS like your LOCAL NEWSPAPER

W ORRALL M EDIA • E SSEX N EWS D AILY . COM

You Choose how to read it:

Advertise for as little as $20 For more information, call

908-686-7700 H OME S ERV ICE D IRECTORY H OME S ERV ICE D IRECTORY H OME S ERV ICE D IRECTORY ELECTRICIANS

•RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL •ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

FREE ESTIMATES MAPLEWOOD SOUTH ORANGE 973-763-2266 LIC. NO. 5935

BARNETT ELECTRIC CO. CLEANING SERVICE

WE OFFER: • Home/Office Cleaning • Steam / Carpet Cleaning • Post Construction Cleaning • Window & Gutter Cleaning • Go Green

(Environmentally friendly cleaning agents)

973-280-1051 Free estimate

“Allow us to make this busy season easier for you.

Give us a call for a FREE estimate.”

CERTIFIED TREE EXPERTS CAREW TREE EXPERTS INC.

• Tree Removal • Pruning • Stump Grinding • Cabling • Deep Root Feeding • Spraying • Planting • Deer Repellent • Shrub Winterizing Commercial Snow Plowing

Free Estimates - Insured

973-762-1365

TREE EXPERT

TREE EXPERT

• Fully Insured • Free Estimates

“For Professional Tree Care”

ROOFING

W.T. ADAMS FLAT ROOFS

Residential Commercial •Quality Slate Repair

•Gutters/Leaders •Problem Leaks Repaired

973-731-3898 Est. 1975

Insured References

HOME IMPROVEMENT

5 Star Rating

House Painting Interior / Exterior • Deck sealing & repair Landscaping • Patios • Driveway sealing & repair

WWW.ZHCS.BIZ

Fully Licensed & Insured

201-410-4252 Fast Free Quotes!

David Zebrowski David Zebrowski

FUEL

ADVERTISING

SUMMER Deals SUMMER Deals SUMMER Deals ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS

Call Classified 908-686-7700

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