Mayor: Beavertown David Runfeldt Editor: Borough Clerk Journal Volume 14 Issue 9 From the Desk of Mayor David Runfeldt September, 2008 The summer of 2008 is rapidly drawing to a close. The last few months have been filled with talk of decreased state funding, taxes, budget cuts and property revaluations. I’d like to take this time to discuss what a great summer we have had around Lincoln Park, including many programs and events that we have never had before. The following is a sort of

“What I did (or could have been doing) On My Summer Vacation.” I hope that many of you were able to participate in some of these great programs. For those that didn’t, please keep them in mind for next year. INSIDE THIS ISSUE: P.A.L. kicked off the summer (actually it was spring, but it was so good it’s worth mentioning again) with their Baseball Library Corner…………………….2 and Softball Opening Day festivities. This event gets better and better each year. Great seasons of soccer, and now cheerleading and football followed. Police News Health Dept. Clinic Dates………….3

Free Rabies Clinic Once again, the Lincoln Park American Legion Post 279 sponsored a wonderful Memorial Day Parade and ceremony to honor and remember those in our Armed Forces. Bd. Of Education News Mayors 5K Run Our Police Department ran the most successful “Junior Police Academy” yet. There were a record number of 11-15 LP Seniors year old “cadets” that participated this year. Due to the success of the program, there is talk of running two different September Calendar...……………..4 sessions next year. Also keep in mind the upcoming Academies for High School and adult participants. CROP Walk ……………………….5 Troop 76 Notes The Fire Department held the first “Career Day” for its younger members. The Junior Firefighter program has been thriving lately, and some of our veteran firefighters were able to give the younger members a taste of what a career in MC Parks Comm...... 6 the fire service would be like. The participants worked, ate and slept at the firehouse. Drills, education and even run- Recreation News…………………...7 ning calls with EMS helped to further train our young firefighters. Anyone interested in more information on the Junior Firefighter program should contact the Lincoln Park Fire Department. PAL News UNICO Trips……..………………..8 The Health Department was the recipient of a “Sun Safe” grant this summer which provided information regarding sun Beavertown 5K Run………………10 exposure and health risks to visitors to the Community Lake. Church News………………….11-13 This Day In History…...……….14-16 Speaking of the lake, the Friends of the Library recently held their 3rd Annual “Oldies at the Lake.” This event was very September Is…………………..….16 well attended and has become a great regular addition to our summer schedule. First Ladies of the White House….17

Of course, our Parks and Recreation Department was very busy this summer enhancing the usual programs and adding Town-Wide Garage Sale………18-19 new ones. The Elm Street Park was totally replaced with new equipment and available this summer. A multi-sport Pending Legislation………………..20 camp was held to increase interest in various sports. The Lake was opened earlier this year than ever before and an- other “Summer Blast” party was held there for the whole family. We also had our first adult night at the lake and our first family movie night. Each of these first time programs were a tremendous success, and if you missed them make sure that you get there next year! Coming up this month will be Lincoln Park’s first ever town-wide yard sale. LINCOLN PARK DAY The Mayor’s Wellness Campaign has received a gift from a borough resident to completely refurbish our tennis courts and lighting. Next summer, we will now be able to expand our tennis program in an effort to combat childhood obe- sity. The Second Annual Beavertown Fall 5K Run will be held November 1st. This year, proceeds from the run will be SEPTEMBER given to the Parent Teacher Organizations of the Lincoln Park Elementary and Middle schools. 27TH!!!

As you can see, there is quite a bit that goes on around town. One of the best ways to keep up to date is to subscribe RAIN DATE— to the free email newsgroup service the borough offers. Go to the bottom of the home page of www.lincolnpark.org and fill out the subscription form now! Cable channel 77 is also regularly updated with information as is the calendar in September the Beavertown Journal and on our website. 28th!!!!

I hope you had a safe and happy summer. Please watch for children as they return to school this month.

Lastly, I ask for your thoughts and prayers for one of the members of our police department. Patrolman Greg Bosland Visit us on the Web! is currently recuperating from injuries he received in a serious motor vehicle accident several weeks ago. Please join me in wishing him a full and speedy recovery. www.lincolnpark.org Dep Chief Andrascik has been with the depart- Library Corner Police News ment since 1985 and has steadily moved up the Submitted by: Rhett Bennett, Reference Librarian Submitted by: Chief Sean Canning ranks. In addition to being the Executive Offi- The Lincoln Park Public Library is lo- Unfortunately summer is coming to its end, cer in charge of the department his duties have cated at 12 Boonton Turnpike. Our school is about to open and with it come been the commander in charge of grants hours of operation are as follows: Mon- the safety risks for our younger citizens. (which has been extremely successful in identi- day – Thursday: 10:00am – 9:00pm; Fri- Please take a moment and review some fying and obtaining federal and state funding for day: 10:00am – 5pm; Saturday: 9:30am – school safety tips. Lincoln Park), technological systems, the 4pm; and Sunday 12pm – 4pm. shared service communications agreement Beginner Basics Computer Classes • Motorists please remain alert for chil- with Kinnelon Borough and the police depart- dren walking to and from schools and bus An Introduction to Basic Computer Skills ment accreditation process. class will be held at 11:00 am on Friday, stops.

September 5th and Saturday, September 13th and at 5:00 pm on Monday, Septem- • Yield to pedestrians in crosswalks, pay Dep. Chief Andrascik has been outstanding in every ber 22nd and Monday, September 27th. attention to crossing guards who are there rank and command he has held and we expect this This is a free service to those with a to ensure the children cross safely. latest to be of the same success for him. Lincoln Park Library card in good stand- ing. You must pre-register for the classes • Pay attention to school buses. Passing in person at the reference desk or call a stopped school bus picking up or drop- PTL GREG BOSLAND – was involved in a seri- 973-694-8283 and ask for the Reference ping off children is not only extremely dan- ous off duty motor vehicle accident. After suffering Librarian. gerous but is also a 5 point traffic offense. very serious injuries in late July he has been on the mend and by the time of the issuance of this article Introduction to Microsoft Word An • Please keep the speeds of motor vehi- we hope that he will be back home continuing his Introduction to Microsoft Word class will cles within the speed limits especially during recuperation. Our thoughts and prayers are always be offered at 1:00 pm on Friday, Septem- the hours when children are going to and with Greg and his family, we hope for his full recov- ber 5th and Saturday, September 13th and from schools. ery and return to the department as soon as possi- at 6:30 pm on Monday, September, 22nd and Monday, September 27th. This is a • Parents, please pay attention to how ble. free service to those with a Lincoln Park your children walk to school avoid planning Library card in good standing. You must the route too close to parks, vacant lots, pre-register for the classes in person at fields, and places where there are not many DISP WILLIAM MORERE – One of our tele- the reference desk or call 973-694-8283 communicators and a member of the New Jersey people around. National Guard has been training at Ft. Bliss Texas and ask for the Reference Librarian. • Whenever possible, it's best to walk in preparation for his duty in Iraq. I was lucky Friends of the Library Friends of the enough to be invited by the New Jersey National Lincoln Park Library meet the second with other children. Guard to be transported by the Air Force along Wednesday of each month at 3:00 pm in • Be sure that your children know their with a group of police chiefs (many in the New Jer- the library. New members are always address, phone number, and a work num- sey Guard are police officers or in the law enforce- welcome. ber for Mom or Dad. Also be sure the child ment profession) to see first hand the conditions knows how and when to use 911. and the training that is provided. The trip was truly New Books Tribute by Nora Roberts; eye opening and raised to a new level my already At first sight by Stephen J. Cannell; One • If your child is old enough and will be enormous respect for the wonderful men and of those Malibu Nights by Elizabeth home alone after school, make sure that he women who serve this great nation in our military. Adler; The Valley-Westside War by calls you or a designated contact person as The level or professionalism and morale displayed Harry Turtledove; A Royal Pain by Rhys soon as they arrive home. Also make sure by our soldiers are truly awe-inspiring. I was able to Bowen; Rules of Deception by Christo- the child knows not to use the stove or any meet Disp. Morere, tell him how proud we are of pher Reich; Last Kiss by Luanne Rice; other appliance that could cause injury. him and see how his training was progressing. Chasing Darkness by Robert Crais; Silent Thunder by Iris Johannson and Roy Jo- • Make sure your children are comfort- able talking to you about anything that hannson. JUNIOR POLICE ACADEMY – my congratula- makes them feel uneasy or uncomfortable tions to Sgt. Runfeldt, Ptl. Wenzel, Ptl. Bailey and New Music CDS Modern Guilt – Beck; while away from home such as persons Ptl. Herbek. The largest group we have ever had Where the Light is – John Mayer Live in acting suspicious on their way to and from experienced policing first hand in the first week of Los Angeles; Momma Mia – Audio CD school or if they feel bullied by other chil- August. The group of 37 youths were exposed to Soundtrack (Movie); Rogers and Ham- dren. just about every aspect of being a police officer and merstein’s South Pacific (The New the myriad of tasks that can be called upon on any given day. In addition to being exposed to our tasks Broadway Cast); Perfectly Clear – Jewel; We sincerely hope for a safe and happy here we were assisted by the New Jersey State Greatest Hits – Journey; Two Men with school year. the Blues – Willie Nelson and Wynton Police Air unit, the Morris County Sheriffs K-9 unit,

Marsalis; Good Time – Alan Jackson; Lady Morris County Correctional Facility, and the Morris Antebellum – Lady Antebellum; Love on PROMOTION OF DEPUTY CHIEF County CSI crime lab. Detectives Zammit and Dsgt the Inside – Sugarland; Same Old Man – ANDRASCIK – At the Borough Council Hackett met with the students and displayed tech- John Hiatt; Weezer (Red Album) – meeting on August 4 Thomas Andrascik nological surveillance devices and systems (most of was promoted to the rank of Deputy Chief. Weezer; Spirit – Leona Lewis Continued on page 5 Continued on page 3 BEAVERTOWN JOURNAL

Page 2 Health Department FREE RABIES CLINIC Mayor’s 5K Run Clinic Dates Sponsored by: LP Health Department Submitted by: LP Health Department Submitted by: Kathy Scrabala, Health Department The Lincoln Park Health Department, in con- The Mayor’s Office, Health Department, Nurse junction with the State Health Department, will Police Department, DPW and Recreation be sponsoring a FREE rabies clinic on Novem- Department are currently making plans to September, 2008 ber 8, 2008 at Firehouse #1, Boonton Tpk. conduct the Second Annual Beavertown 5K Fall Classic on Saturday, November 1, FREE RABIES CLINIC 2008. The 5K Run is scheduled to begin at *Friday, September 5,: Podiatry Clinic, FIREHOUSE #1 9 am and finish at approximately 10:30 am. This is an annual event, which takes place 9-12 (HD) BOONTON TPK.-LINCOLN PARK every fall. We hope to register approxi- Monday, September 15: Blood Pres- mately 250 participants, which should bring 8AM-10AM sure Screening 10-12 (HD) an estimated 400-500 people to Lincoln SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2008 Park on that day. *Thursday, September 18: Child Health Clinic 9-12 (HD) FOR ALL DOGS AND CATS 6 MONTHS OR Library Corner OLDER *Tuesday, September 23: Legs For Continued from page 2 ALL DOGS MUST BE RESTEAINED AND Life 5:30-7 pm (Collins Pavilion) ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT New DVDS : Drillbit Taylor; College Road Trip; Definitely, Maybe; The Bucket Wednesday, September 24: Seniors CATS ARE SCHEDULED FOR THE LAST Blood Pressure Screening (St. Joe’s) HALF HOUR List; Vantage Point

October, 2008 Board of Education News Submitted by: Stephanie Anderson, Administrative Assis- Lincoln Park Seniors *Friday, October 3: Podiatry Clinic, 9- tant to the Superintendent Submitted by: Rich Williams 12 (HD) Visit our website at www.lincolnparkboe.org to The Lincoln Park Seniors continue to meet *Saturday, October 4: SMAC Screen- stay updated on what’s happening in the Lin- on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each coln Park School District. While on the web- ing 8am-10am (Council Chambers) month at 12 noon in Halloran Hall, below site, check out eBoard, where you’ll find up- St. Joseph Church, 216 Comly Road. *Tuesday, October 7: Osteoporosis, dated information from the district, schools, 5:30-7pm (Community Mtg. Room) and individual teacher’s classrooms. The dues are $16 per year. *Thursday, October 16: Child Health Upcoming Events: Clinic 9-12 (HD) th Schools open for the 2008 – 2009 school year Sept 4 & 5 : Sight and Sound in PA to see Monday, October 20: Blood Pressure on Wednesday, September 3, 2008 for Lincoln “In the Beginning” This is an overnight trip th Screening 10-12 (HD) Park and Boonton High School students. departing on the 4 and returning on the Boonton High School Freshmen Orientation 5th with stops at Kitchen Kettle Village and Wednesday, October 22: Senior will be held on Tuesday, September 2, 2008 at Blood Pressure Screening 11:30-12:30 (St. dinner at Good ‘N Plenty Restaurant. 12pm. Joe’s) Oct 7: Trip to Ehrhardt’s Waterfront Resort on Lake Wallenpaupack. Train ride November, 2008 viewing fall foliage. Luncheon and enter- The Board of Education office will resume tainment to follow. Cost: $40.00 regular business hours as of September 1st: *Friday, November 7: Podiatry Clinic Monday - Friday, 8am to 4pm. Oct 22: Cheese Party 9-12 (HD) Dec 1: Christmas Party at Regency House, *Thursday, November 13: Child Rt. 23, Pompton Plains The meetings of the Lincoln Park Board of Health Clinic 9-12 (HD) Education are scheduled for Tuesdays, Septem- Monday, December 15: Blood Pres- ber 9, 2008 and September 23, 2008 at 7:30pm. Our club has grown to over 136 members All meetings will be held in the Lincoln Park sure Screening 10-12 (HD) and we are always looking for new mem- Middle School Media Center. bers and new ideas. For more information, contact Rich Williams at rwi- *Please call the Health Department at 973 [email protected]. -270-2040 to make an appointment. COME JOIN THE FUN!

Page 3 September 2008—Cut Out and Save Page 4

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2 3 4 5 6 Borough Offices, Council Wk. Mtg. Schools Open Rec. Adv. Bd. Podiatry Clinic 9- Yard & PAL Bldg. 7:30 pm (CC) Mtg. 7 pm (PAL) 12 noon (HD) Closed for Labor Municipal Court Day Newspapers & 4 pm (CC) CERT 7—9 Brush Rt. 1 Com. Mtg. Rm. Grass Rt. 2

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Newspapers Rt. Grass Rt. 1 & 3 Republican Club Jr., High School, 2 & Condos Brush Rt. 2 8pm (CMR) & Citizen’s Po- lice Academies 6:30-9:30 pm Bd of Adjustment (CMR) Mtg. 8 pm (CC)

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Council Reg. Mtg. Grass Rt. 2 Democratic Club J*r., High School, Kids Night Out 6- Town-Wide 7:30 pm (CC) Mtg. 8 pm (CMR) & Citizen’s Police 11 pm (PAL) Garage Sale 9-4 Academies 6:30- Newspapers Rt. 3 Municipal Court 9:30 pm (CMR) *PB Mtg. 8 pm (CC) Blood Pressure 4 pm (CC) *Child Health Screening 10-12 Clinic 9-12 noon noon (HD) (HD)

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Town-Wide Ga- Grass Rt. 1 & 3 PAL Gen’l Mtg. 8 Jr., High School, Lincoln Park Day rage Sale 9-4 Brush Rt. 3 pm (PAL) & Citizen’s Po- Municipal Court 4 (Rain Date) lice Academies pm (CC) Legs for Life 5:30-7 Seniors Blood 6:30-9:30 pm pm (Collins Pavil- Pressure Screen- (CMR) ion) ing 11:30-12:30 pm (St. Joe’s)

28 29 30 Rain Date for Grass Rt. 1, 2 & Lincoln Park Day 3

CC: Council Chambers; CMR: Community Meeting Room; CCR: Council Conference Room; HD: Health Department; St. Joe’s: St. Joe’s Halloran Hall; PAL: PAL Bldg. Mtg. Room. Call Health Dept. to make appointment for their clinics 973-270-2040. Recycling: Please note the dates listed are starting dates for your route. Police News We hope to see everyone at Lincoln Park Boy Scout Continued from page 2 Day September 27, 2008. Please stop by the police department booth and say Troop 76 Notes of which were obtained from the military by hello, try the drunk driving goggles on, and grants applied for by Dep. Chief Andrascik). Submitted by: Mindy Gansley participate in the other activities present. The joint Special Response Team Lincoln Park has with Pequannock Police also put on a dis- As always, your ideas are welcome. Feel free It is hard to believe that September is play of tactics. to contact the officers or myself with concerns already here. Summer certainly goes by you may have and help keep Lincoln Park the quickly. The scouts of Lincoln Park Troop safe community we all strive for. Be sure to 76 wrapped up last year with many excit- In addition to being exposed to our tasks here visit our website for press releases and other ing activities. The summer months were we were assisted by the New Jersey State Po- news and contacts. www.lincolnpark.org/ lice Air unit, the Morris County Sheriffs K-9 Thank you. also busy for the scouts. unit, Morris County Correctional Facility, and the Morris County CSI crime lab. Detectives CROP Walk 2008 Zammit and Dsgt Hackett met with the stu- Many advanced in rank, received merit Sunday, October 19 dents and displayed technological surveillance badges or took a few steps closer to reaching the rank of Eagle. Troop 76 devices and systems (most of which were ob- Submitted by: Susan Leeds tained from the military by grants applied for by scouts spent a week at summer camp working diligently on advancement oppor- Dep. Chief Andrascik). The joint Special Re- REGISTRATION: 1:15 pm @ St. Joseph’s sponse Team Lincoln Park has with Pequannock tunities. In addition, senior scouts (14 RC Church, 216 Comly Rd., Lincoln Park. years of age and up) had a blast cycling Police also put on a display of tactics. CHOOSE: a 1– or 5-kilometer walking through Cape Cod enjoying the landscape, route; WALK: BEGINS @ 1:30 PM. points of interest and much more. Finally Sgt. Mabey and Ptl. Simone held a dem- Refreshments-freshly baked treats and onstration at the firearms range. It was a very other refreshments will be waiting at the Advancement and Merit Badge up- successful week. I was fortunate enough to finish line for all tired and hungry walkers! meet with them and offer a training block on date : constitutional law, the students were terrific In 2007, the LP CROP Walk raised Life: James Gansley, Christian Sullivan; and the officers and I look forward to the week $19,010.00 to feed hungry people around as much as they do. the world and in our own neighborhoods. Star: Alan Hill, Travis Herbeck, Cody Of this, $4,752.00 was donated to the LP Rehfuss; Food Pantry, the Borough Food Pantry First Class: Zac Herbeck; RECRUITMENT PAGE – please visit the and Homeless Solutions in Morristown. department’s recruitment page located in the Second Class: Zac Bartel; police department section at Who are the CROP Walkers? www.lincolnpark.org the page has information on both sworn and non-sworn positions. • Walkers are people just like you and Merit Badges: your family members Fire Safety (10): Joey Sanfilippo, Dylan Lodes, Steven Diese, Cody Rehfuss, Chris • Walkers are people of all ages, abili- Stier, Rylan Poskitt, Christian Sullivan, Zac PEDESTRIAN SAFETY - there are new ties, and backgrounds—from syna- Bartel, Alex Sabo, Alan Hill. crosswalks throughout the center of town paid gogues, churches, mosques, the busi- for with a grant from Wal-Mart, in addition the ness community, civic associations, First Aid (1): Kyle Tizio; and schools DPW has repainted the student crosswalks Geology (5): Steven Diese, Joey Sanfil- throughout the Borough. Effective August 18 lippo, Chris Stier, Cody Rehfuss, Dylan the department launched special enforcement • Walkers are people with passion, of this with an aim towards education of the who combine their strengths, walk Lodes; rights of pedestrians to cross safely. Effective and work together, to fight hunger Rail Roading: Steven Diese, Mark Diese, September 1 the police department will move around the world Alan Hill, Frank Lange, Dylan Lodes, Jor- toward ticketing motorists who violate this law. dan Poskitt, Rylan Poskitt, Joey Sanfilippo, • Walkers are people who have Evan Stagg, Christian Sullivan, Chris Stier, 39:4-36 DRIVER TO YIELD TO PREDES- achieved and who will continue to Cody Rehfuss TRIAN AT CROSSWALK The driver of a achieve miraculous results. vehicle shall yield the right- of – way to a pedes- Miscellaneous: trian crossing the roadway within a marked To sponsor a CROP Walker, or to be- • BSA’s Jersey Shore Camporee was crosswalk. come a CROP Walker yourself, you may held on April 25-27 at Great Adven- contact Susan Leeds, 973-696-0369. ture. Scouts camped out on the property and participated in a merit THE SUCCESS OF OUR CROP WALK badge class on Fire Safety. Scouts DEPENDS ON YOU! continued on page 9 JOIN US!

TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE A BEAVERTOWN JOURNAL DIFFERENCE! Page 5 Page 6 Morris County Parks Commission

fees are non-refundable. Contact Great Swamp

at 973-635-6629 or [email protected] if Supervision is required. Pyramid Mountain you have any questions. 9/27: Watch Them Grow! 1:30 & 2:30 pm. Pyramid Mountain Natural Historic Area’s Guided Hikes. Meet in the Visitor Center at 9/2: Baby & Me Hike, 9:30-11 am, *$1 9/28: Watch Them Grow! 1:30 & 2:30 pm. 472A Boonton Ave., in Montville Twp. For 9/6: What Tree Could It Be? 10 am*$3 ages 18 more information call 973-334-3130 or visit & up www.morrisparks.net. *Pre-registration is Wednesdays-Sundays, guided tour of The required call 973-334-3130. 9/7: Pond Walk, 10 am, *FREE all ages Willows. Wednesday-Saturday from 10 to 9/5: Toddler Trek: Discovering Butterflies 10 9/8: Toddler Trek: Butterflies are a Fluttering, 5pm & Sundays from 12 Noon to 5 pm am, *$5. per child, ages 2-3 w/adult 10 am, *$5/per child ages 2&3 w/adult Mennen Arena 9/7: Golden Oldies Hike, 10 am, FREE ages 7 9/9: Baby & Me Hike, 9:30-11 am, *$1 Mennen Sports Arena is the new home to & up 9/11-16: Nature’s Little Explorers; Fall Session I, the NY/NJ Revolution indoor football! 9/9: Going Batty! Bat Program & Hibernacu- 9:45 am*$50 per child lum Trip, 6 pm $10 Ages 8-12 & $15 Ages 13 With exceptional vantage points for specta- & up 9/16: Preschool Walk: Rainbow of Color 10 am, tors and 2,500 stadium-style seats, fans can 9/10: Awesome Animal Artists, 4-5 pm *$3 *$5/per child catch all home games this season. per class, ages 5-7 9/17: Awesome Animal Artists, 4-5 pm, *$3 per Frelinghuysen Arboretum 9/10-10/15: Nature’s Little Explorers, 9:45 class ages 5-7 9/6: Arboretum Garden Tour 2 pm am & 10:45 am, *$50 ages 2 & 3 9/18: Woodland Adventures—Sense-ational 1- 9/7: Tack House Craft: Fly Away Home 9- 9/13: Third Annual Monarch Butterfly Festi- 2 pm, *$8 per class ages 4-6 w/adult val, 1-4 pm *$3 per person, all ages 4:30. Arboretum Garden Tour 2 pm 9/20: Tyke Hikes, 2 pm, *$3 per session 9/17: Woodland Adventures, Sense-ational 1- 9/13: Arboretum Garden Tour 2 pm 2 pm *$8 per class ages 4-6 9/21: Fall into Fall! 1 pm 9/14: Tack House Craft: Fly Away Home 9- 9/21: Hike and Yoga, 1-4 pm, *$20, 18 & up 9/22: Toddler Trek: Pond Life 10 am, *$5/per 4:30. Arboretum Garden Tour 2 pm 9/22: Vernal Equinox Hike, 6-8 pm, *$3 7 & child ages 2 & 3 w/Adult 9/20: Arboretum Garden Tour 2 pm up 9/23: Baby & Me Hike, 9:30-11 am, *$1 9/21: Tack House Craft: Fly Away Home 9- 9/24: Woodland Adventures, Goodby Sum- 9/25: Woodland Adventures—Goodbye Sum- 4:30. North Jersey Dahlia Society Dahlia mer, Hello Fall 1-2 pm *$8 per class ages 4-6 mer, Hello Fall 1-2 pm, *$8 per class ages 4-6 w/ Show 1-3 pm. Arboretum Garden Tour 2 9/27: Oaks & Acorns Hike, 10 am FREE 7 & Adult pm up 9/28: Wilderness Skills Day, 12-4 pm 9/27: Arboretum Garden Tour 2 pm Historic Speedwell 9/30: Baby & Me Hike, 9:30-11 am, *$1 9/28: Tack House Craft: Fly Away Home 9- Located at 333 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, 4:30. New Jersey Mycological Association NJ 07962. The site is open to the publ;iv Fosterfields Living Historical Farm from April through October, Wed-Sat. 10am- Fungus Fest 10-4 pm. Arboretum Garden 5pm & Sun. noon-5pm. Admission, Adults $4, Fosterfields Living Historical Farm is located at Tour 2 pm Senior $3, Child $2 under 4 years FREE. 73 Kahdena Rd., Morristown, NJ. Admission is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors (65+), and $4 for Cooper Gristmill 9/3: Adult Craft Series; Hooked on Yarn children 4-16. Children under the age of 4 are Cooper Gristmill is open May through Octo- Crochet, 6-8 pm FREE. For additional information please call 973 ber, on Saturdays from 10am to 3:30 pm and 9/6: NEW Traditional Metal Crafts; Beginners -326-7645. on Sundays from 12 noon to 3:30 pm. Dur- Ironworks 1-3 pm 9/6: “Explore the Farm” Wagon Ride, 10:15- ing July & August, the mill is open Wednes- day through Friday from 10am to 3:30 pm. 9/14: Carriage House Craft Series, Candle 11:15 am, must pre-register Making 1-3 pm Last tour begins at 3:30 pm. The suggested 9/7: Country Fair and Farm Market, 12-5 pm donation to tour the mill is $3 for adults, $2 9/19: Grand Re-Opening Ceremony for the for seniors (65 & up), and $1 for children National Historic Landmark Factory Building, 9/13: Little Engine that Could, 10-10:30 am. & ages 4-16, children under 4 are FREE. Coo- 5:30-7:30 pm Garden on the Grow: Sunflowers Dominate the per Gristmill is located in Black River 9/20: NEW Sterling Iron District, 10 am & Garden, 1-3;30 pm, children w/adults only County Park on County Rt. #513 (old Rt. Open-Hearth Cooking Class 10-4 9/14: What is Ensilage? 1-3 pm 24 )in Chester Twp. 1.3 miles west of Rt. 206 intersection, please call 1-908-879-5463 9/21: Preserves Workshop, 1-4 pm 9/20: Natural History Walk: On the Wing, 1:45 for information 9/27: Girl Scout Badge Day: Museum Discov- pm, for ages 5 & up w/Adult ery, 11-4 9/13: National Milling Day at Cooper Grist- 9/21: Family Activity Center, 1-3 pm & On the mill, 1-4 pm Great Swamp Move, Transportation Day 1-3:30 pm, Parental Great Swamp Outdoor Education Center, 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham, NJ 07928. *Registration Continued on page 8 is required please call 973-635-6629. Call for fees, Page 7

VOLUME 14 Recreation Why Participate: Just to have fun!! It is also Pilates: This new program is scheduled to a great way to clean out your attic, garage or old begin in October, stay tuned for details storage shed while making profit and getting Department Fall Classic: save the date – NOVEMBER 1, involved with the community. Your group may nd want to pool their treasures and turn the event 2008- for the 2 Annual Mayor’s Fall Classic – Submitted by: Janet Cassidy, Sup. Of 5k walk/run. Recreation into a fund-raiser for your organization. Need More Information or a Registration Volleyball: Women’s volleyball would like to invite you to join one of their many teams. Form: Forms are available on-line or at the September Recreation News Practices are on Monday evenings throughout Community Center. Visit our web-site at Janet Cassidy Recreation Director/ Su- the summer. Boy Scout, James Gansley, has www.lincolnpark.org, e-mail us at lprecrea- perintendent, 973-694-1146 Mailing Ad- taken on the project of installing a volleyball tion.org or contact the Recreation Department dress is: 34 Chapel Hill Road, Lincoln court at the Lake to achieve his Eagle Scout at 973-694-1146. Park, NJ 07035 Recreation Office is lo- Award. cated at 10 Boonton Tpke/Rt 202, Please e-mail all information requests to me at Scrap booking Classes: watch for informa- 2008 Summer Day Camp - best year yet!! tion for classes to be offered in October! [email protected]. Both Session I and Session II had record- breaking numbers of campers this year, Session I topped out at 154 campers. If your child at- GOOD-BYE SUMMER! Actually, Please log onto www.lincolnpark.org for up- tended either session, please be sure to forward summer does not end until Aug 22!! We dated news. If you have an idea or suggestion your Camp Evaluation to the Recreation De- had a fantastic summer at the Lake. The for a special event or trip, please e-mail Janet partment. Additional forms are available on the Lake opened on Memorial Day Weekend, Cassidy at [email protected]. recreation page of the web-site. which was one-month early. We officially welcomed Summer to Lincoln Park with our 2nd Annual Summer Blast on June 21. PAL News OTHER REC PROGRAMS: Adult Night and Movies Under the Stars Submitted by: Meghan Cabalar were a big hit, the weather cooperated Kinder-Rec: please watch the web-site and and our tiki torches lit the beach fun for Channel 77 for important information about Soccer: The PAL summer soccer program ended another fun season with a barbecue for young and old. We are looking ahead to Kinder-Rec for the 2008-2009 school year. 2009 and planning more events to high- all of the players at Borough Field. The fall light the hidden treasure of Lincoln Park. Mommy & Me: the program will begin meet- travel season has begun with six teams (three Please send your ideas for next year to ing in mid-Sept on Thursday mornings from 9:30 boys and three girls) that participate in the lprecreation.org. -11am at the Community Center. Open to Morris County Youth Soccer Association infants/toddlers up to kindergarten age and their (MCYSA) travel league. mommies for a group play-date!

KIDS NIGHT OUT – SEPT 19 – Tennis: As you may have noticed, our tennis 6pm – 11pm: Plan a night out and leave courts are undergoing a complete renovation Cheerleading: The Lincoln Park Raiders st the kids with us. Cost is $20 for the 1 thanks to the generosity of a LP resident. A gift Cheerleaders took 19 cheerleaders ranging in child; $30 for 2 children; and $35 for 3, of $130,000 was received from an anonymous age from 6 to 13 to learn from the Liberty (all in the same family). Includes: games, borough resident to pay for resurfacing and light Torch Patrol in Madison Square Garden (the movies, pizza and drinks and lots of fun. New York Liberty basketball team’s cheer repairs to rehabilitate the borough’s tennis th Forms available on the web-site or at the courts. The work should be completed in time squad). Friday July 25 the cheerleaders spent all day learning a dance and stunting, which Community Center. for our fall tennis programs. they then performed at the Liberty Game right TOWN-WIDE GARAGE SALE - Running Club: Anyone interested in joining in center court! SAT, SEPT 20. rain date, Sun, Sept 21. the LP Running Club should send an e-mail to HOW DOES IT WORK? RESIDENTS [email protected]. Please let us know if you HOLD THEIR OWN SALE AND KEEP are training for a particular event, if you run for ALL PROFITS. REGISTRATION IN- pleasure or if you are new to the sport. ALL CLUDES: EITHER A RESERVED TABLE LEVELS OF RUNNERS ARE WELCOME!! AT THE MUNICIPAL COMPLEX PARK- Men’s Basketball League: Games continue ING LOT OR A MARKER OR SIGN on Tuesday evenings beginning at 7pm. There FOR YOUR HOUSE TO FLAG IT AS A is still room on some of the teams, so please e- LISTED LOCATION; DESIGNATION mail your contact info. ON A TOWN MAP, (WHICH WILL LIST ALL PARTICIPATING HOMES Co-Ed Aerobics: Let’s keep ourselves healthy and in shape. Lincoln Park Adult Aerobic classes AND ITEMS FOR SALE AT EACH LO- Cheerleading clinic which runs during Septem- held at the PAL building every Tuesday and CATION). MAPS WILL BE DISTRIB- ber and October, open to pre K and Kinder- Thursday evening, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. 20 classes UTED FREE ON THE DAY OF THE garten students for the 2008 school year is still for $40.00. FALL registration is Tuesday, Sep- EVENT. THE EVENT WILL BE PUBLI- accepting registrations. Please email cheer- CIZED VIA NEWSPAPERS, CHANNEL tember 16, however, registration is ongoing. Full [email protected] for more details. 77, SIGNBOARDS, BEAVERTOWN payment is due at registration. No refunds. The JOURNAL, OTHER RELATED INTER- class format consists of a warm-up, dancercise NET SITES, AND FLYER DISTRIBU- aerobics, muscle strengthening floor work, and Continued on page 9 TIONS. cool down. For more information, please call 973-694-1146. Morris County Parks 9/16: Hearing Loss Educational Seminar and 9/30: “Two O’Clock Tea and Talk: Vaccine Screening at SAGE Eldercare, 290 Broad Recommendations for Seniors,” at Morristown Commission Street, Summit, 1-3 FREE call 1-908-5548 to Memorial Auditorium A, B level, 2-3 pm. Call register 1-800-247-9580 to register Continued from page 7 9/16: Healthy Aging Seminar at Morristown Cooper Gristmill Memorial, Malcolm Forbes Amphitheater, 1-3 FREE Screening by Morristown Memorial 1- Hacklebarney Mines pm. Learn how to live long and healthy by top physicians in their field and get information 800-247-9580 no registration is required: 9/20: Hacklebarney Mines, Black River, from vendors who serve the senior population. and Kay Environmental Center Walk, 1-4 • 9/5: Blood pressure at Parsippany Call 1-800-247-9580 to register. pm ShopRite, 12 noon-3 pm 9/17: “How to Talk to your Aging Parents,” • 9/12: Blood pressure at Succasunna presentation by clinical psychologist at SAGE Eldercare, 290 Broad St., Summit, 7-9 pm FREE. ShopRite, 12 noon-3 pm Morris County Call 1-908-598-5509 to register. Department of Senior, 9/17-10/19: Rogers & Hammerstein’s Okla- $10 screenings by Morristown Memorial, call 1 homa! At Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn. Box -800-247-9580 to register. Total cholesterol, Disability & Veteran Office 973-376-4343. 9/19: “Boning up on HDL/LDL ratio, blood sugar (no fasting re- Osteoporsis,” lecture at Chilton Memorial, 11 quired) and blood pressure: Services Division On am. Call 973-831-5367 to register. • 9/17: Morris Center YMCA, 9-11 am 9/20 & 28: FREE International Heritage Festi- Aging, Disabilities & vals at PNC Bank Arts Center, Exit 116, of • 9/18: West Morris YMCA, 10 am-12 Garden State Parkway, Holmdel, 10-6. Experi- noon Veterans Calendar of ence old world ethnic traditions with enter- Events tainment, food handcrafted items, etc. 9/20 • 9/23: Madison YMCA, 9-11:30 am African-American; 9/28 Slovak. 1-732-442- • 9/25: Lakeland Hills YMCA, 10-1 pm Submitted by: Board of Chosen Freeholders 9200. September Events 9/21: Autumn Botanical Remedies Walking • 9/30: Somerset Hills YMCA, 9-11 am 9/3: FREE (for seniors) Al Martino per- Tour through Great Swamp hosted by Mu- formance at PNC Bank Arts Center, Exit seum of Early Trades and Crafts, to search for 116 of Garden State Parkway, Holmdel, medicinal plants typically used as remedies and 1:30 pm (1-732-442-9200 or cures in Early America, 2-4 pm www.gsafoundation.org for attendance 9/22: “What’s the Matter with my Bladder?” details presentation by Morristown Memorial at Ches- 9/4: Alzheimer’s support group at Morris ter Library, 250 West Main St., 12-1:30 pm. Learn how to prevent and treat common uri- Hills Center, Genesis Eldercare, Back Dining Room, 77 Madison Ave., Morris- nary problems. Lunch provided. Call 1-908- town, 3:30-4:30 pm 973-540-9800 879-7612 to register. 9/5: Diabetes education and support 9/25: Chronic Pain Association support group group at Chilton Memorial, Collins Pavil- at St. Clare’s/Dover, Sister Catherine’s Health ion, 2nd floor Classroom B, 10-11:30 am Center, 12:30 pm. 973-347-7470 to confirm 973-831-5216 meeting. 9/9: American Veterans Association of 9/27 & 28: Peters Valley Craft Fair and Blue- Washington Twp. (Long Valley) meets at grass Festival at Sussex County Fairgrounds, the Washington Twp. Senior Center, Augusta. Over 170 crafters exhibit and sell Rock Spring Park, 10 am. Veterans from their work in clay, jewelry, wood, leather, pho- all communities are welcome. 1-908-876- tography, clothing, etc. Live music, food and craft demonstrations. Gates open at 10 am 3640 973-948-5200. 9/10: “Life Coaching,” on a variety of subjects such as self-esteem and the 9/28: Mended Hearts support group for heart power of positive thinking at Montville disease patients, families, and caregivers at Library, 90 Horseneck Rd., 7 pm 973-402- Morristown Memorial, Auditorium B, 1-2:30 pm. Presentations by cardiac physicians and 0900 x228 health professionals. Call 973-943-1827 for 9/13 & 14: Wine and food festival at information. Four Sisters Winery, Belvidere, 12 noon-7 pm. Family friendly festival offers music of 9/28: Morristown Fall Festival on the Green, many generations. 1-908-475-3671 for 12 noon-5 pm. Many vendors, exhibits, amuse- ments, live entertainment and great food. Fun tickets. for all ages 973-455-1133.

Page 8 Pequannock UNICO Sportsmanship. The promotion of fun and Page 9 Boy Scout furtherance of team spirit will at all times Trips 2008 remain a driving force behind our goal of Troop 76 Notes developing maximally skilled, competitive Submitted by: Frank Elefante Continued from page 5 girls softball players. For information or reservations on any of the trips listed please contact • Enjoyed every ride in the park. Great adventure extended park www.pequannockunico.org. The Angel’s Traveling Softball tryouts for hours for the occasion. 10 U, 12 U and 14 U age levels will be Sept. 14-Sept. 18: Wildwood, 5 held Saturday, September 20. For more • All Aboard: Scouts spent June 6-7 in days/4 nights information please contact Sal D’Ambrosia Strasburg, Pa., working on their Rail Sept. 16-Sept. 27: Italy, The Grand Road merit badge. They camped out at [email protected]. Tour 12 days in Amish country. Oct. 22-Oct. 24: Hawley, PA, Wood- • Their trip to Valley Forge in early Baseball: The Lincoln Park Blue Devils loch Pines Resort, 3 days 2 night June was a huge success. The boys baseball tryouts will be held the weekend Nov. 11, Hampton NJ, Hunterdon hiked along the Historical Trail and of October 11th, please keep your eyes Hills Playhouse Christmas Special practiced orienteering skills to earn a open for details on the Pal WEBSITE medal. WWW.LPPAL.ORG. FOR questions and Dec. 7: West Point, Christmas Con- more information you can email cert and Lunch at Thayer Hotel • A special thank you to Mike Tizio for [email protected] or call Anthony donating saplings for our Arbor Day Cabalar at 973-305-1543. fund raiser in addition to a Memorial Day wreath. Basketball: 2008-2009 SEASON • Lincoln Park Day is September 27. ONLINE LINCOLN PARK LEAGUE Please make sure to stop by the SIGNUPS START SEPTEMBER 5 AT Troop 76 table to hear about all the WWW.LPPAL.ORG. PLEASE TAKE AD- activities planned for this coming VANTAGE OF THE ONLINE SIGNUP year. Your continued support is PROCESS. greatly appreciated.

PAL News PRACTICES AND GAMES START DE- Continued from page 7 CEMBER 1—NO LATE SIGNUPS THIS YEAR. Football: The Raiders football clinic opens to older Pre K and Kindergarten LINCOLN PARK BASKETBALL IS OPEN children for the 2008 school year will start TO ALL CHILDREN, KINDERGARTEN early September and is still accepting reg- TO 8TH GRADE. NO EXPERIENCE IS istrations. Please email the PAL for more NECESSARY NO MATTER WHAT info [email protected]. The Lincoln Park YOU’RE AGE. Raiders football/cheerleading pep rally is scheduled for Friday, September 5th at Borough field. It is slated to start at dark, • TRAVEL TRYOUTS WILL BE AN- approximately 7:30 pm. Come down and NOUNCED DURING THE MONTH help the kids kick the season off! The WE ARWE AIMING FOR EARLY cheerleaders will perform and football players want your energy and support to OCTOBER. get them ready for the next day’s game! • COACHES AND SPONSORS AL- WAYS WELCOME!!! Softball: The Lincoln Park Angel’s Soft- ball clinic Saturday, September 13th, 9:30 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT am to 12 noon at the Middle School Soft- SEAN CANNING AT ball field. This is not a tryout. The Angel’s [email protected]. coaching staff would like to have all girls 8- 10 years of age attend this training ses- sion. They will be breaking down each aspect of the game of softball. Each girl will go through drills and games relating to throwing, pitching, hitting, base running and fielding. The focus will be on height- ened levels of organized formal play that will be guided by the general principals of

BEAVERTOWN JOURNAL

Page 10 Local Church News Page 11

First Reformed Jacksonville Chapel St. Andrew’s Submitted by: Church Submitted by: Kathy Nardone MARCH 2008 SCHEDULE Submitted by: Carol Anderson Submitted by: Lauren Katona 211 Main Street - Lincoln Park. The church is located in the middle of Main Street We are committed to living and sharing the www.jacksonvillevillechapel.org (across from Lincoln Park Hardware) Park- good news of Jesus Christ with everyone, or call the Chapel office at 973-334-6657 ing is in the rear of Thorpe Hall on Station everywhere, every day. . . .Welcome! Lo- Lincoln Park Campus LP Jacksonville Road. Rev. Richard B. Andersen, Interim cated at 60 Chapel Hill Road, next to Bor- Chapel, 264 Jacksonville Road, Lincoln Rector Church Office: 973-694-5915; ough Hall. Contact us at 973-694-4336 or Park, NJ 07035. Wayne Campus W Nursery School: 973-694-2358; Thrift Shop e-mail [email protected]. Our website is Jacksonville Chapel, 270 Parish Drive, 973-694-2854. frc-lpnj.org. We are completely handicap Wayne, NJ 07470. accessible. WEEKEND SERVICES Main Campus Choir Rehearsal: Thursday - 7:15 p.m. in Sunday 8:30 AM-Auditorium (Traditional); the church ECW: (Episcopal Church Sunday 9:45 AM-Auditorium (Blended); Women) 1st Tuesday of each month in Meet our staff: Rev. Bruce Hoffman, Sunday 11:15 AM- Auditorium Thorpe Hall after Morning Prayer service Interim Pastor; Charles Postas, Music (Contemporary); Emergence Sunday beginning at 11:45 a.m. Minister; Carol Anderson, Office Staff. 9:45,11:15 AM & 6:30 PM. Join us for a progressive and casual church service in the Sunday Worship Schedule Linked ser- Ministry Center South. Come as you are. vices with Church of the Transfiguration in Worship times: 8 am worship with www.emergencenj.org. contemporary music; 10 am worship Towaco (COTT) at 9 Two Bridges Rd. with contemporary & traditional music; Wayne Campus W. Sunday 9:30 & The Rev. Richard B. Andersen presides 10 am Sunday School for Children 3 11:15 AM Auditorium (en Español) Chil- over all services. (NOTE: The 9:30 a.m.— th years thru 12th grade; Childcare is avail- drens Programs 9:30 AM Nursery thru 6 Holy Eucharist Sunday Services at th able from 10 am to 11:00 am. grade 11:15 AM Nursery thru 5 grade. COTT. 8 am & 10:30 am Holy Eucharist.

SUNDAY LINCOLN PARK CAMPUS (LP) SUPER SUNDAY SUNDAE SUN- Mondays: AA Meeting (women only) at Infants thru 2 yrs., LP (all services) Chil- DAY, SEPT. 7TH Church School Regis- 7 pm; Consistory the second Monday of dren’s Programs, LP 9:45 & 11:15 AM, tration St. Andrew’s Church School will 3 yrs – 5th grade Student Classes, LP the month kick off the upcoming school year on Sep- Edge X (Grade 6-8) 9:45-10:55 AM Edge tember 7th with a Super Sundae Sun- PM 6:30 - 8:30 PM (Sept. thru June) OSC day. Registration for children ages 3 and (High School) 6:30 – 8:30 PM (Sept. thru Tuesdays: Men’s Bible Study 7 am; up, will begin in Thorpe Hall at 9:20 a.m. All June). Adult Bible Fellowships 9:45 & Choir Practice 7:00 pm; Rock of Salva- children registered for church school will 11:15 AM LP; 11:00 AM W; Singles Bi- tion 8:00 pm be presented with a coupon good for a ble Fellowship 9:45 AM LP (Adult Sin- “Super Sundae” ice cream sundae during gles); SUNDAY EVENING Choir, LP coffee hour. Our church school classes 6:30-8:30 PM. (9th grade – Adult) (Sept. Wednesdays: Prayer Service 3 pm; AA meet each Sunday in Thorpe Hall beginning thru June). at 9:20 a.m. and children then join their Meeting 8 pm Nxt-Gen Ministries, LP www.NXT- parents in church for Holy Eucharist. Please GEN.org Middle School (grades 6-8); call the church office during the week at 973-694-5915 if you would like further Thursdays: Women’s Bible Study 10:00 “Edge X” 9:45 - 10:55; “Edge PM” 6:30 information. am – 8:30 PM (Sept. thru June) Sunday Worship Service and Par- SUNDAY continued High School (grades 9-12) “OSC PM” 6:30– 8:30 PM ish Picnic at Lincoln Park Lake, Saturdays: Men’s Bible Study 7:30 am (Sept. thru June) . Sunday, September 14, 10:30 am: MONDAYS Women’s Ministries, LP 7:00 Our worship and annual parish picnic at PM (Sept. thru June); Life Givers, LP Lincoln Park Lake will be held on Sunday, September 14th beginning at 10:30 a.m. This Living with life-threatening illness Support year we will welcome the parishioners nd Th Group 7:00 PM (2 & 4 Monday) Ministry from Church of the Transfiguration in To- st Th Center South; Pioneer Girls, LP (1 – 8 waco to join us for worship as well as the grade) 7:00 PM (Sept. thru June); Divorce picnic following the service. Games will be Care, LP (for parents) 6:00 PM Parker organized after lunch. (PLEASE NOTE: Ministry Center (Sept. thru June); REAL, There will be no services held at either LP 7:00 PM Nxt-Gen Building LP for church on this Sunday) youth with wounded spirits (Sept. thru June); Band, 8:00 PM LP (9th grade adult); Come join our parish family! Grief Share LP 1st & 3rd Mondays 7:00 PM WE LOOK FORWARD TO Parker Ministry Center . MEETING YOU! Continued on page 12 Continued on page 12 Local Church News Continued

. Abundant Life St. Andrew’s Worship Center Continued from page 11 Jacksonville Chapel Submitted by: Rosemarie Orsita ST. ANDREW’S TRICKY TRAY St. An- Continued: drew’s 5th Annual Tricky Tray will be held TUESDAYS Battalion, LP 7:00 PM th this year on Friday evening, November 14 in St. (boys in 7th- 12th grade (Sept. thru June); ALL WELCOME! If you need additional infor- Joseph’s Parish Hall on Comly Road in Lincoln Overcomers in Christ, LP Addiction mation, please call our church office at 973-694- Park. We are hard at work preparing for this Recovery Program 7:00PM Ministry Cen- 9998. year’s event. Mark your calendars for an evening of fun. Tickets will be for sale through St. An- ter South. Weekly Services: Sunday Worship 10:00 am: Our drew’s church office soon. Sunday morning worship is a time for the entire THURSDAY Women’s Ministries, family to come to church and be ministered to. LP 9:15 AM (Sept. thru June); Tree NEW AFTERNOON CHILDREN’S PRO- st nd There is a complete children’s church program for GRAM ST. ANDREW’S AFTERNOON CHIL- Climbers, LP 7:00 PM (boys 1 & 2 infants thru 12 years of age. These programs are DREN’S PROGRAM will begin soon. Held at Busy grade and their dads) (Sept. thru June); designed to make attending church both fun and Beaver Nursery School and run by its direc- Stockade, LP 7:00 PM (boys in 3rd -6th educational for children while also allowing the tor Patti Nestinger, we will offer supervised grade) (Sept. thru June); 20 Something parents the freedom to enjoy worshipping without activities for children ages four through kinder- Bible Study, LP 7:30 PM Nxt-Gen Build- any distractions. Our Sunday service consists of garten during the afternoon hours five days a lively and inspirational music and the dynamic week. Please call the church office for current ing. preaching of God’s Holy Word, the Bible. There is information at 973-694-5915. FRIDAYS The Olive Branch, LP Min- also prayer for the sick and the belief that God is still able to do wonderful and miraculous things for SHOP-RITE GIFT CARDS: St. Andrew’s sells istry for Singles Ministry Center South his children today. Warning: these services have Shop Rite Gift Cards on Sundays after the ser- 7:30 PM on the 3rd Friday of each month. been known to change people’s lives. You may vice and during the week at the parish office in If you are single & over 30 check us out. leave them filled with the power of God, his Thorpe Hall. Shop Rite Gift Cards come in de- nominations of $10, $20, $50, $100 and can be Call for event info. Prime Time unspeakable joy, a renewed sense of hope & faith, (seniors), LP 1:00 PM.-3rd Friday of the a better marriage, and a smile on your face. mixed or matched. Please call the office (973-694 People may not recognize you. -5915) during the week to if you would like to month (Sept. thru June). stop by to purchase some. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 pm: Our mid- week Bible study is a chance to learn and to ask ST. ANDREW’S THRIFT SHOP: St. An- Jacksonville Chapel Nursery School, questions about the word of God in a casual and drew’s Thrift Shop will open again on MC JACKSONVILLE CHAPEL informal setting. Coffee is available in this class- Wednesday September 3rd. room setting. Detailed studies of biblical themes NURSERY SCHOOL For 2 ½ - 5 year old children; State certified; For more along with practical topics such as: marriages, the • We are located in Thorpe Hall and there is family, finances and dealing with emotional hurts a large parking lot in rear of building off info. go to the nursery school website at are just some of the subjects that we openly dis- Station Rd. jcnurseryschool.org or call 973-334-2798. cuss. There is a complete children’s church pro- gram for infant thru 12 years of age every • The Shop hours are: Weds - Sat. 10:00 a.m. Wednesday. - 1:00 p.m. - Fridays the shop is open until The Bible is the most purchased book of all time; it 4:00 p.m. is also the most unread book of all time. Most • Consignments are accepted Thursday people claim to believe in the Bible yet have no through Saturday ONLY between 10:00 idea what it says. Are your spiritual beliefs in line a.m. & 12 noon with the scriptures? • Thursdays: 9:30 am Women connecting to • A limit of 10 items a day may be brought in on consignment. (The 1st expiration date Women Bible Study at the church will be on Lincoln Park Day, Sept. 27th)) Events: • All consignments and donations MUST be Every other month we have a ladies night, where in good, clean, saleable condition our ladies come together for prayer and a time of fellowship. Every other month we have a men’s • Donations are accepted during Thrift Shop night, where the men come together for prayer hours only. Please, under no circum- and a time of fellowship. Every month we have a stances should anything be left out- youth activity, where the youth come together for side the building. fun and fellowship. Age 13-18. Please call for fur- ther information. We have clothing for everyone, jewelry, toys, jackets, shoes, and household items. Stop in and check us out! You never know what treasure you might find.

BUSY BEAVER NURSERY SCHOOL: Our

new school year has begun. We have limited openings in both the morning 3 year old and 4 year old classes. Please call 973-694-2358 for more information. Page 12 BEAVERTOWN JOURNAL Local Church News Continued

St. Joseph’s in to register or call and we will mail out a registration form. MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES: Submitted by: Lorraine Thierry CONFIRMATION PROGRAM: First th Class will be October 5 from 7-9 • The Franciscan Sisters of Peace invite We are located at 216 Comly Road across PM in School. Registration forms for from Beaver Brook Gardens. Parish Office you join them in a “Peace Cell” Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. students in grades 9-12 were recently they’ve formed. The focus of the Parish Office: 973-696-4411 Religious Edu- mailed. If you did not receive one, please “cell” is to counter the threat of cation: 973- 694-8289. Fax: 973-305-8466, contact [email protected] or the terror cells and terrorism by praying [email protected] parish office at [email protected]. for peace and trusting in the power www.stjosephsonline.org of prayer. In this time of fear and GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP: The SJP We invite you to celebrate the Eucharist terror, the Sisters believe that prayer Grief Support Group will begin another Saturday Evening: 5:30 p.m.; Sunday: 8:00 is an untapped source needed in our six-week session on Thursday, October a.m., 10:00 a.m., and 12:00 noon; Monday: world. The Peace Cell meets each 16 at 7:30 PM and will continue for six 7:00 p.m. followed by a Miraculous Medal Sunday at 5:00 pm in church for 24 weeks. This group is for those who have Novena; Tuesday-Friday 8:00 a.m. Holy minutes – one minute of each hour in lost a spouse to death. It is open to all Days Times will be announced in the bulle- the day – of supportive presence in faiths and is strictly confidential. Partici- tin as well as from the altar. Saturdays 4:30 quiet prayer. One need not make a pants are encouraged to wait at least 3 – 5:00 PM. commitment to attend every week, months after the death has occurred be- or be a member of St. Joseph Parish. fore joining the group. For more informa- Everyone is welcome to be a silent RELIGIOUS EDUCATION: The school tion or to register, please call the Parish but powerful agent in the cause of year is fast approaching; Start-up dates for Office @ 973.696.4411, x10. world peace.

the Religious Education Program (K-8 only) are as follows: Grades K-4: Sunday, Sep- SILVER & GOLD WEDDING ANNI- tember 21 ~ 9 am or 11 am; Grade 4 VERSARY: Couples married in 1958 or • The Legion of Mary Ministry meets (afternoon session): Wednesday, Sept. 26; 1983 are warmly invited to celebrate their each Saturday @ 1PM in Room 10 of th th Grades 5 & 6: Wednesday, October 8 ~ 25 or 50 wedding anniversary with the the school. 7:00 – 8:00 pm; Grades 7 & 8: Tuesday, Church of Paterson. Bishop Arthur Ser- October 14 ~ 7:00 – 8:15 pm. ratelli will be the main celebrant at a Mass • The Knights of Columbus collect in the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in aluminum cans every Saturday morn- Paterson on Sunday, October 26 at 3:00 ing between 9 am and 11 am in the Meeting for First Communion Parents: • pm. Call the parish office to make ar- church parking lot. September 7 @ 11 am in school rangements. Application forms are avail- able through September 28th. • The Warming Bee Ministry meets • Important teachers’ meetings: Grades weekly on Tuesdays at 1 PM in the K—4: September 14 @ 11 am in WOMENS’ RETREAT: How inviting school. They will be reconvening school. Grades 5-6: September 16 at does a weekend at the Jersey shore for shortly. 7:30 pm in Room 10. Grades 7-8: Oc- $160.00 with meals and oceanside accom- tober 7 @ 7:30 pm in Room 10 modations sound? Sign up today to enjoy the beach and the outdoor shrines, the • If you have not registered, or you are quiet times in the prayer garden, mass new to the parish, please contact celebrated in the beautiful chapel while Lorraine Thierry @ 973.696.4411, x10 experiencing the presence and action of to do so. All new registrations must God in your life. Participation at the be accompanied by a Baptismal Certifi- theme conferences is strictly optional. cate. There is reflection time, a chance to re- charge and enjoy nature, or just meet new friends. The retreat is scheduled for • We are still in need of substitute teach- October 17-19th at San Alfonso Retreat ers to help on an “as-needed” basis. House in Long Branch, NJ. Reservations Please call Lorraine if you are willing to and questions about the retreat should be be put on our sub list. directed to Elaine Demeri @ 973-722- 8846. A $50 non-refundable deposit • Re-registration forms are past due. must be received no later than Sep- Anyone registering from this point tember 19h. Deposits can be mailed forward will be assessed a $20 late fee. to the parish office marked Our program includes a Kindergarten class “Womens’ Retreat,” 216 Comly at 9 am or 11 am on Sundays. These classes Road, Lincoln Park, NJ 07035. focus on life, creation, formal and informal prayer experiences are also part of the ex- perience. To be part of this program, come

Page 13 BEAVERTOWN JOURNAL This Day In History—Source—Chase’s Calendar of Events Page 14

September 1 Billy Rose born, 1899 Food Stamps Authorized, 1959 “Art Linkletter’s House Party” TV Pre- Saint Petersburg Name Restored, 1991 “Little House on the Prairie” TV Premiere, 1974 miere, 1952 “Wyatt Earp” TV Premiere, 1955 Ferdinand Marcos born, 1917 Korean Air Lines Flight 007 Disaster, 1983 September 7 Mountain Meadows Massacre, 1857 Rocky Marciano born, 1923 “The Flying Nun” TV Premiere, 1967 “The Rookies” TV Premiere, 1972 Space Milestone: MARS GLOBAL SURVEYOR Titanic Discovered, 1985 Google Founded, 1998 (US), 1997 Conway Twitty born, 1933 Buddy Holly born, 1936 President Tyler’s Cabinet Resigns, 1841 World War II Began, 1939 Elia Kazan born, 1909 September 12 September 2 Queen Elizabeth I born, 1533 “Truth or Consequences” TV Premiere, Battle of Saint-Mihiel, 1918 Great Fire of London, 1666 1950 “Fraggle Rock” TV Premiere, 1987 Christa McAuliffe born, 1948 September 8 “Lassie” TV Premiere, 1954 Sherman Enters Atlanta, 1864 Patsy Cline born, 1932 “Maude” TV Premiere, 1972 US Treasury Department Established, 1789 Galveston Hurricane, 1900 “The Monkees” TV Premiere, 1966 September 3 McGwire Breaks Home Run Record, 1998 Jesse Owens born, 1913 Beginning of the Penny Press, 1833 Miss America First Crowned, 1921 Space Milestone: LUNA 2 (USSR) Britain Declares War on Germany, 1939 Nixon Pardoned, 1974 September 13 First Secret Service Agent to Die in the Northern Pacific Railroad Completed, John Barry died, 1803 1883 Line of Duty, 1902 Claudette Colbert born, 1903 “The Oprah Winfrey Show” TV Premiere, “Search For Tomorrow” TV Premiere, “Law & Order” TV Premiere, 1990 1951 1986 “The Muppet Show” TV Premiere, 1976 Treaty of Paris Ends American Revolu- Claude Pepper born, 1900 tion, 1783 Peter Sellers born, 1925 John J. Pershing born, 1860 “Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?” TV Premiere, September 4 “Star Trek” TV Premiere, 1966 1969 “Captain Midnight” TV Premiere, 1954 “Tarzan” TV Premiere, 1966 “Soap” TV Premiere, 1977 First Electric Lighting, 1882 “That Girl” TV Premiere, 1966 US Capital Established at New York City, 1788 Little Rock Nine, 1957 September 9 September 14 Los Angeles California Founded, 1781 Battle of Salerno, 1943 “The Golden Girls” TV Premiere, 1985 Sarah Childress Polk born, 1803 California Admission Day, 1850, 31st State “Have Gun Will Travel” TV Premiere, 1957 September 5 “Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids” TV Pre- “Ironside” TV Premiere, 1967 Babe Ruth’s First Pro Homer, 1914 miere, 1972 William McKinley Assassinated, 1901 Morris Carnovsky born, 1897 Colonel Sanders born, 1890 “Welcome Back Kotter” TV Premiere, Solo– Transatlantic Balloon Crossing, 1984 First Labor Day Observance, 1882 1975 “The Waltons” TV Premiere, 1972 Gerald Ford Assassination Attempt, 1975 September 10 James Wilson born, 1742, Signer of the Declara- Israeli Olympiad Massacre, 1972 “Gentle Ben” TV Premiere, 1967 tion of Independence Jesse James born, 1847 “Gunsmoke” TV Premiere, 1955 September 15 “The MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour” TV Roy Acuff born, 1903 Premiere, 1983 Charles Kuralt born, 1934 “Bachelor Father” TV Premiere, 1957 Michigan’s Great Fire of 1881 Roger Maris born, 1934 “Chips” TV Premiere, 1877 Arthur Nielsen born, 1897 “The X-Files” TV Premiere, 1993 “Columbo” TV Premiere, 1971 Space Milestone: VOYAGER 1 (us), 1977 September 11 “I Spy” TV Premiere, 1965 September 6 Attack on America, 2001

Jane Addams born, 1860 Battle of Brandywine, 1777 Continued on page 15 First Radio Broadcast of a Prizefight, “The Carol Burnett Show” TV Premiere, 1920 1967 This Day In History—Continued

Continued from page 14 Premiere, 1967 iere, 1948 September 15 The New York Times First Published, September 22 1851 “The Long Ranger” TV Premiere, 1949 “Charlie’s Angels TV Premiere, 1976 “Shirley Temple Theatre” TV Pre- 16th Street Baptist Church Bombing, miere, 1960 Emancipation Proclamation, 1862 1963 US Air Force Established, 1947 “Family Ties” TV Premiere, 1982 Space Milestone: ARIANE-3 (ESA), 1987 First All-Woman Jury Empaneled in US Capital Cornerstone Laid, 1793 William Howard Taft born, 1857, 27th Colonies, 1656 President of US US Takes Out First Loan, 1789 “Friends” TV Premiere, 1994 Tinker to Evers to Chance, First Dou- “Wagon Train” TV Premiere, 1957 ble Play, 1902 John Houseman born, 1902 September 19 US Troops Enter Germany, 1944 Ice Cream Cone Invented, 1903 Charles Carroll born, 1737, Signer of USA Today First Published, 1982 Declaration of Independence Iran-Iraq War Anniversary, 1980 Fay Wray born, 1907 “ER” TV Premiere, 1994 “Maverick” TV Premiere, 1957 US Postmaster General Established, September 16 “Flipper” TV Premiere, 1964 1789 “Frasier” TV Premiere, 1993 “Iceman” Mummy Discovered, 1991 September 23 General Motors Founded, 1908 Jamestown Burned by Bacon’s Rebel- lion, 1676 Baseball’s Greatest Dispute, 1908 First Time-Great Seal of the US, 1782 “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” TV Ray Charles born, 1930 “Mannix” TV Premiere, 1967 Premiere, 1970 “The Jetson’s” TV Premiere, 1962 Palestinian Massacre, 1982 Lewis F. Powell, Jr., born 1907 Lewis & Clark Expedition Returns, September 17 Titan II Missile Explosion, 1980 1806 “Bewitched” TV Premiere, 1964 “The Virginian” TV Premiere, 1962 Walter Pidgeon born, 1897 Warren E. Burger born, 1907 September 20 Planet Neptune Discovered, 1846 Maureen Connolly born, 1934 Billie Jean King Wins the “Battle of the September 24 Approve Constitution of the US, 1787 Sexes” 1973 “Daniel Boone” TV Premiere, 1964 “The Fugitive” TV Premiere, 1963 “The Cosby Show” TV Premiere, 1984 “A Different World” TV Premiere, “Home Improvement” TV Premiere, Equal Rights Party Founding, 1884 1987 1972 Financial Panic of 1873 F. Scott Fitzgerald born, 1896 “M*A*S*H” TV Premiere, 1972 “The Loretta Young Show” TV Pre- Jim Henson born, 1936 “Mission Impossible” TV Premiere, miere, 1953 “The Love Boat” TV Premiere, 1977 1966 “Lou Grant” TV Premiere, 1977 “Love of Life” TV Premiere, 1951 National Football League Formed, 1920 “M Squad” TV Premiere, 1957 John Marshall born, 1755 Space Milestone: PEGASUS 1(US), 1978 National Research Council First Met, “The Munsters” TV Premiere, 1964 VFW Ladies Auxiliary Organized, 1914 1916 ‘60 minutes” TV Premiere, 1968 Baron Von Steuben born, 1730 “The Phil Silvers Show”, TV Premiere, 1955 September 25 Hank Williams, Sr. born 1923 “The Thin Man” TV Premiere 1957 “Beauty and the Beast” TV Premiere, September 18 1987 September 21 “The Addams Family” TV Premiere, First American Newspaper Published, 1964 Hurricane Hugo Hits American Coast, 1690 1989 Agnes DeMille born, 1905 First Woman Supreme Court Justice, “Monday Night Football” TV Premiere, 1981 Greta Garbo born, 1905 1970 Major League Baseball’s First Double- “Get Smart” TV Premiere, 1965 “NYPD Blue” TV Premiere, 1993 Header, 1882 Iron Horse Outraced by Horse, 1830 “Perry Mason” TV Premiere, 1957 Continued on page 16 “Love Is A Many Splendored Thing” TV “The Texaco Star Theater” TV Prem- Page 15 BEAVERTOWN JOURNAL VOLUME 14 Page 16 This Day In History—Continued • Pediatric Cancer Awareness Month

September 25 Continued First Annual Fair in America, 1641 • Reunion Planning Month Pacific Ocean Discovered, 1513 First Criminal Execution in American Colo- • Sea Cadet Month nies, 1630 Juliet Prowse born, 1936 • September is Healthy Aging® “The Flintstones” TV Premiere, 1960 Month Christopher Reeve born, 1952 “Murder She Wrote” TV Premiere, 1984 • Shameless Promotion Month September 26 “The Red Skelton Show” TV Premiere, Johnny Appleseed born, 1774 • Sports and Home Eye Health and 1951 Safety Month “The Beverly Hillbillies” TV Premiere, 1962 September Is… • Subliminal Communications Month “The Brady Bunch” TV Premiere, 1969 • Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disor- der Month • United Planet Month First Televised Presidential Debate, 1960 • Backpack Safety Month George Gershwin born, 1898 • Update Your Resume Month • Be Kind to Editors and Writers Month “Gilligan’s Island” TV Premiere “Hawaii Five-O” TV Premiere, 1968 • College Savings Month “Knight Rider” TV Premiere, 1982 • Fall Hat Month Pope Paul VI born, 1897 • Go Wild During California Wild Rice Month West Side Story Premiere, 1957 • Gynecologic Cancer Awareness September 27 Month Samuel Adams born, 1722 Signed Declara- tion of Independence • International Self-Awareness Month “Jack the Ripper” Letter, 1888 • International Strategic Thinking Month Space Milestone: SOYUZ 12 (USSR), 1973 • Library Card Sign-Up Month “The Tonight Show” TV Premiere, 1954 • Menopause Awareness Month Warren Commission Report, 1964 • Mold Awareness Month September 28 • National Alcohol And Drug Addiction Recovery Month Al Capp born, 1909 • National Biscuit Month First Night Football Game, 1892 • National Chicken Month “Hazel” TV Premiere, 1961 • National Civics Awareness Month Trevor Howard born, 1916 “Make Room for Daddy” TV Premiere, • National Coupon Month 1953 • National 5-A-Day Month Scotland Yard First Appearance, 1829 • National Honey Month Space Milestone: DISCOVERY (US), 1988 • National Mushroom Month Space Milestone: SALYUT 6 (USSR), 1977 • National Organic Harvest Month “Thirty Something” TV Premiere, 1987 • National Ovarian Cancer Awareness Tylenol Deaths, 1982 Month Veterans of Foreign Wars Established, • National Pediculosis Prevention Month 1899 • National Piano Month September 30 • National Potato Month Babe Ruth Sets Home Run Record, 1927 • National Preparedness Month Babe Ruth’s Last Game as Yankee, 1934 • National Rice Month Truman Capote born, 1924 “Cheers” TV Premiere, 1982 • National Skin Care Awareness Month James Dean died, 1955 • Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month VOLUME 14 Page 17 First Ladies of the White House

Source: www.whitehouse.gov/history/firstladies

Elizabeth Kortright when her husband took the Presidential Oath in 1817. Through much of the admini- Monroe stration, however, she was in porr health and curtailed her activities. Wives of the 19th Century diplomatic corps and other dignitaries took it amiss when she decided to pay no calls— “Romance glints from the little that is known an arduous social duty in a city of widely about Elizabeth Kortright’s early life. She was scattered dwellings and unpaved streets. born in New York City in 1768, daughter of an old New York family. Her father, Lawrence, had served the Crown by privateering during Moreover, she and her daughter Eliza the French and Indian War and made a fortune. changed White House customs to create the He took no active part in the War of Inde- formal atmosphere of European courts. pendence; and James Monroe wrote to his Even the White House wedding of her friend Thomas Jefferson in Paris in 1786 that he daughter Maria was private, in “New York had married the daughter of a gentleman, style” rather than the expansive Virginia “injured in his fortunes” by the Revolution. social style made popular by Dolley Madison. A guest at the Monroe’s last levee, on New Year’s Day in 1825, described the First Lady Strange choice, perhaps, for a patriot veteran as “regal-looking” and noted details of inter- with political ambitions and little money of his est: “Her dress was superb black velvet; own; but Elizabeth was beautiful, and love was neck and arms bare and beautifully formed; decisive. They were married in February 1786, her hair in puffs and dressed high on the when the bride was not yet 18. head and ornamented with white ostrich plumes; around her neck an elegant pearl

necklace. Though no longer young, she is The young couple planned to live in Fredericks- still a very handsome woman.” burg, Virginia, where Monroe began his prac- tice of law. His political career, however, kept them on the move as the family increased by In retirement at Oak Hill, Elizabeth Monroe two daughters and a son who died in infancy. died on September 23, 1830, and family tra- dition says that her husband burned the

letters of their life together.” In 1794, Elizabeth Monroe accompanied her husband to France when President Washington appointed him United States Minister. Arriving in Paris in the midst of the French Revolution, she took a dramatic part in saving Lafayette’s wife, imprisoned and expecting death on the guillotine. With only her servants in her car- riage, the American Minister’s wife went to the prison and asked to see Madame Lafayette. Soon after this hint of American interest, the prisoner was set free. The Monroes became very popular in France, where the diplomat’s lady received the affectionate name of la belle Americaine.

For 17 years Monroe, his wife at his side, alter- nated between foreign missions and service as governor or legislator of Virginia. They made the plantation of Oak Hill their home after he inherited it from an uncle, and appeared on the Washington scene in 1811 when he became Madison’s Secretary of State. Elizabeth Monroe was an accomplished hostess

system is

Page 18 NEWSLETTER TITLE VOLUME 1, ISSUE 1 Page 19

provide occupancy preferences in available 1752: Clarifies that automatic sprinkler sys- Pending Legislation COAH units to certain households participat- tem is exempt from taxation under certain Source: NJ League of Municipality, Legislative Bulletin, ing in certain federal programs circumstances July 2008 A-2845: Provides that death certificates are S-1882: Authorizes school districts and char- A-276: Increases assessed value of real prop- not available to the public under the Open ter school trustees to enter into shared service erty permitted direct appeal to State Tax Public Records Act agreements with municipalities for school Court to more than $1.25 million crossing guard services; gives boards of educa- A-2853: Permits State aid to fund start-up tion primary responsibility to hire and assign A-2185: Provides exceptions for removal of costs for local shared services projects snow and ice from certain parking spaces school crossing guards within 24 hours after inclement weather or A-2860: Provides for complaint forms to S-1977: Requires prosecution of domestic register perceived violations of local zoning violence-related cases in Superior Court; re- state of emergency Ordinances and “State Uniform Construction moves jurisdiction from municipal court A-2628: Expands eligibility under the Urban Code Act” Transit Hub Tax Credit Act by broadening S-2024: Requires appointment of insurance A-2868: Makes chief of police contractual certain municipal qualifier provisions broker by local unit and risk manager by joint municipal employee and requires peer review insurance fund to include public disclosure of A-2669: Unnecessary as this discretion is and performance evaluation for contract re- certain commissions and fees. implicit in the local unit’s existing authority newal A-2672: Permits public body to meet ade- A-2922: Provides that amendments to munici- quate notice requirements for public meeting pal budget may be provided in writing at public by publishing notice in one newspaper and on hearing rather than being read in full. official Internet website A-2955: Permits bid for public works con- A-2781: Requires BPU to consider certain tract to be withdrawn due to error in certain revenue-raising limitations when determining circumstances; permits contracting unit to whether to approve increases in public utility require financial statement from bidders rates, fares or charges that may be assessed to A-2971: Requires certain arbitrators to file municipalities financial disclosure statements A-2795: Revises requirements for distribution A-2994: Authorizes municipalities to require of State aid under “Special Municipal Aid Act” solar energy elements as condition of site plan A-2837: Exempts certain volunteer emer- or subdivision approval gency service organizations from charitable S-1608: Removes two plenary retail distribu- contribution filing fees. tion license limit for certain food stores and A-2838: Provides that municipalities may liquor stores S-1752: Clarifies that automatic sprinkler sys- tem is

BULK RATE

U.S. Postage

PAID

Permit No. 36

Borough Clerks Office Lincoln Park, NJ 07035

Borough of Lincoln Park Lincoln Park, NJ 07035

RESIDENT LINCOLN PARK, NJ 07035