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By Cheryl Conway
Still a bit warm to be
thinking aboutscarves and hats, but
not too early for some teens
in Livingston who recently
knitted and crocheted these
needed items for homelessand the poor.
Through Teen Crafters-
a Livingston Library pro-
gram led by Amanda
Winter and Jan Aji- partici-pants ages 12 to 18 learn or
strengthen their knittingand crocheting skills. This
year students Aarti
Contractor and Megan
Downey knit scarves forthe charity Emily’s Hats for
Hope Initiative, which pro-
vides winter gear for home-
less and working poor.
A year long program,students who continue to
level two in the winter, can
donate their scarves tocharity. For Livingston
Middle School students
Aarti and Megan, donatingtheir finished product was a
warming gesture they
Amanda Winter, from left, donates scarves to charity representative, with Jan Aji, on right.
From Stitch To Scarf, Livingston TeensDonate To Homeless And Poor
could not pass up.“They made scarves,”
says Amanda Winter,
librarian at Livingston
Library who co-leads Teen
Crafters. Participants weregiven the option to donate.Aarti knitted a scarf and
Megan crocheted a scarve.
Each 48 inches long, the
girls started their scarves in
January and completedthem in March.
Relatively new at the
craft, the girls “take their
time” in completing their
finished product, explainsWinter. The girls donatedtheir scarves to Emily’s
Hats for Hope Initiative in
Morristown.
During the third week in
August, they brought theirscarves to the charity drop
off site, Blue Purl- a yarn
store with materials for
knitting and crocheting- in
Madison, says Winter.Out of all the charities,“I chose it because it was
local,” says Winter. “They
are outside a lot; they can
continued on page 4
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By Chelsea Opong-Wadeer
The Livingston Board of Education’s
new assistant superintendent, Pat
Boland has a die-hard love for the
population of Livingston with “a big con-cern to look out for the kids.”
Boland accepted the position asLivingston’s Curriculum and Instruction
assistant superintendent and started on
July 1. In the past 18 years she has held
various positions across the Livingston
School District, such as the principal of Heritage Middle School for nine years,
principal at Harrison Elementary School
for six years, and a history and English
teacher at Livingston High School for
three years.“I think the Livingston School District
has a lot of passion,” Boland said. “Among
its teachers and parents, the community as
a whole is all always looking to be better
and look out for others.”
Boland received her bachelor’s degreeat Seton Hall University, and master’s
degree at New Jersey City University.
She’s a proud mom of five children, two of
which graduated from Livingston High
School. Her involvement with the school
district over a number of years would real-
ly allow her “to work with the community
and district on a deeper level.”“With this position I can really take
what I’ve learned and done and use it for
Livingston,” Boland said. “I’d like to bring
the curriculum and instruction in line with
21st century expectations across all nineschools.”
In order to do this, Boland plans to take
action in implementing new technology
into the school systems. In addition to
meeting the 21st century expectationsacross all schools, Boland would also like
to build up the Staff Development Programin Livingston.
“Our primary focus is to implement
new technology to all the schools,” she
said. “As our world changes, we want tomake sure our kids are getting the best
learning tools as possible.”
Specifically in the elementary schools,
Boland plans to work with others on exam-
ining the language arts programs and
Livingston Assistant Superintendent Brings Passion For Kids In New Roleimplementing a new textbook series.
According to the Livingston School
District’s website, the position as the
Curriculum and Instruction Assistant
Superintendent is responsible for multipleissues that are critical to the ongoing
importance of continually updating cur-
riculum from Pre-K through 12 and in all
subject areas.
According to Boland, the District
Supervisor Structure has changed to a
Discipline Subject Area in order to createconsistency. She hopes that with this
continued on page 4
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Sunday-Thursday 11:30 am -10 pmFriday and Saturday 11:30 am -11 pm
www.tiffin.com
Tiffin East Hanover 249 Route 10 East
East Hanover, NJ 07936
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Fall sports are in full swing in
Livingston! Score a free health
assessment screening this week.Experts recommend these screenings to be
repeated every two years. They are set to
be held on Sept. 19, from 8 a.m. to noon,free of charge, at Saint Barnabas Medical
Center in Livingston.
Cardiac screenings are available for
young athletes, ranging from six to 18
years old. They are open to the first 130athletes.
Concussion screenings are available for
young athletes ages 12 and up. They are
open to the first 80 athletes.
Registration is required. To register andschedule an appointment time, [email protected]. Those
interested will be emailed back with a form
to fill out regarding appointment availabil-
ity. Appointments will range from every
fifteen minutes to every half an hour.For more information and forms, visit
http://www.barnabashealth.org/Our-
Services/Athlete-Screenings/Screening-
Forms.aspx.
Join in for the September Resource
Breakfast, Thurs., Sept. 17, 8 a.m., at
The Fresh Market in Livingston.
Livingston Chamber of Commerce has
taken their breakfasts on the road.Fresh squeezed orange juice, whole
grain cereals and heart-healthy omega-
three eggs are just a few of the 10 deli-
cious reasons to get out of bed in the
morning. So start mornings off right and
get started with breakfast from The FreshMarket.
Bring business cards. Cost is $10 for
members; $20 for non-members.
For reservations, email livingston-
chambernj.com.
Health Assessment ScreeningsOffered
Chamber Hosts Breakfast
-
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For Eyewear As Individual As You Are!
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BACK TO SCHOOL
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1120 Livingston Town Center
973-992-2002
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change, students in the high school will be
able to benefit from it.
“The kids in this district are doing
extremely well,” Boland said. “And even
when they graduate they come back stilllooking to give back to the community.”
For Boland she is most excited to be
“working with teachers all over the dis-
trict.”
“I’ve worked in a number of schools in
the area with some of these teachers,” she
said. “So being able to work with them
after so many years will be great, especial-
ly because each of them have a lot of potential to be better than they already
are.”
Best wishes to Pat Boland as she opens
the new school year in Livingston.
really benefit from a warm scarf especially
when it’s cold.”
She figured that scarves would be a
good item to donate because “I thought forbeginners scarves would be a good place to
start. They were beginners; Jan and I
taught the girls to knit and crochet.”
Although she taught herself how to cro-
chet from a book, Winter says “my mom
taught me how to knit when I was an
adult.”
The next session for Teen Crafters is set
to start Mon., Sept. 21 and will go through
Nov. Registration is open. Teen Crafters is
open to students grades six through twelve
who want to learn or strengthen their knit-ting and crocheting skills. No experience is
necessary. Materials are provided. Space is
limited. Ten girls participated in the last
session so don’t wait.
The fall session will focus on basic
skills and participants will have the optionto donate in the winter to charity. They will
have the option to make a scarf or small
bag.
The program stems from a Knitting
Club program back in 2011 which was also
for middle school and high school stu-
dents.
For more information, contact Anna
Coats, head of Youth Services at
Livingston Public Library, at 973- 992-
4600 x255; or email anna.coats@liv-
ingston.bccls.org; or visitlivingston.bccls.org.
From Stitch To Scarf...continued from page 2
continued from front page
Attention Schools, Churches,Organizations SendYour Press Releases
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Star Ledger The Best Sushi in New Jersey.
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EDIBLE POPS® BOUQUETBundle of Joy
C
ome to the Coffee and Crime
Mystery Book Club at the
Livingston Public Library! Enjoygreat books, spirited discussions, light
refreshments, and fun activities.
Meeting twice a month in the History
Room of the Livingston Public Library, the
C&C is a free adult program, led by librar-ian and published author Ariel Zeitlin
Cooke. Reservations are required to
attend.
Two convenient times are offered. The
Early Bird C&C meeting will take place on
the third Tuesday of the month, starting at
12:30 p.m. The Night Owl C&C meetingwill take place on the third Thursday of the
month, beginning at 7:15 p.m.
The group reads a different type of mystery each month, including historical,
noir, thriller, true crime, caper, and ‘cozy.’They also discuss themes such as the per-
sonality of the poisoner, the link between
fraud and murder and the image of the
damaged detective.
Light refreshments are served, includ-
ing coffee.For reservations and more information,
email [email protected].
Library OffersFree Crime Mystery Book Club
New Jersey Blood Services, a
division of New York Blood
Center, which supplies bloodproducts and services to 60 hospitals
throughout the state, is in need of volun-
teers at blood drives. The blood service
volunteer is an integral member of the
collection team whose task it is assistdonors with registration, escorting and
canteen duties, and to watch for postdonation reactions. Volunteers should
have the ability to relate to the public, be
able to perform different jobs as needed
and have the willingness to follow the
rules. For additional information con-tact, Manager of Community Relations,
R. Jan Zepka at 732-616-8741 or rzep-
Volunteers Needed
-
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JEANS TO BLACK TIE includingSterling Silver, Gold & Costume Jewelry,
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T
he West Orange Scholarship Fund
plans to sponsor a "Harvest Moon
Principal Scholarship CocktailParty," on Fri., Oct. 2, at The Loft at the
Wilshire Grand Hotel, in West Orange.
Funds raised at the event will go towardsWest Orange High School Principal
Hayden Moore's Scholarship, given out at
the yearly Senior Awards Night.
The West Orange Scholarship Fund
works to raise scholarship monies forgraduating West Orange High School sen-
iors throughout the year. A record $61,900
in scholarships were distributed at the May
28 Senior Awards Night. The Principal
Scholarship fund distributed five $500
scholarships to deserving students.The event price is $65, for adults 21 and
older, and will feature a DJ, light fare, cash
bar, beer garden and wine tasting. The
event is scheduled from 7 p.m. - 11 p.m.,
and attire is casual.
Checks may be made payable to theWest Orange Education Foundation, Inc.,
and mailed to Ann Cupo, 6 McCune Ct.,
West Orange. Questions? Call 973- 715-
0582 or email [email protected].
Principal Scholarship Fundraiser Set In West Orange
Morristown author, Judith Hugg,
will be selling and signing her
new book "Let it Be a River:
Grace Overflowing," along with her first
book, "To See the Sky: Vignettes of
Grace." All are welcome, Sept. 26, from 2p.m. to 4 p.m., at the First Presbyterian
Church, in Whippany.
Book Signing Open House
Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send
Your Press Releases to [email protected]
-
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By Chelsea Opong-Wadeer
Thirteen going on to Australia,Shayna Turbin of Livingston
recently returned from her journey
through the Student Ambassador Program,People to People.
After receiving a few postcards from the
program Turbin knew that this was an offerthat she just couldn’t refuse.
“I would definitely recommend this
program to anyone,” Turbin said. “There
were a bunch of things you could do there
that you may not have the chance to dohere.”
Turbin departed from the U.S. on July
3, and arrived in Australia two days later.
She and a couple of other students fromaround America spent about 17 days inAustralia.
“When I signed up in the beginning I
didn’t know anyone,” Turbin said. But for
Turbin that didn’t reduce her excitement.
“After our plane ride I really got to
know a lot of the other students,” she said.The program invited students from
states around the country, such as New
Jersey, North Carolina and California. The
students were able to explore and experi-
ence what Australia is really like besides
having kangaroos. For Turbin she experi-
enced a lot of firsts on this trip, one of them being able to work with dolphins.
While the group was there, their service
project called for them to work along side
researchers, who worked with the dol-
phins. The group helped to collect food for
the dolphins and learned more about theirlifestyles.
“It was my first time working with dol-
phins,” she said. “I’ve seen them behind
glass, but this time I was able to be with
them in person and swim with them.”
“That’s not something you can just doanywhere,” she added.
Turbin loved being able to try new
things on this trip, such a surfing, snorkel-
ing, and learning more about the
Australian people. Turbin also had theprivilege of celebrating her 13th birthday
while in Australia. It was on her birthday
that her favorite adventure on the trip was
made. The group traveled to Morten Island
and went snorkeling.
“We even got to go down a giant sand
dune, which I had never done before,” she
said.
Although Turbin had experienced a lotof firsts on this trip, this was not her firsttime outside of the country. For her bat
mitzva she went to Israel with family and
had also been to the Bahamas once for a
cruise.
“I would love to go back,” she said.“And I definitely have plans to hopefully
one day. I would also definitely recom-
mend it to anyone. There are so many
things you can do there that you may not
get to do here, so it’s a great opportunity.”
Turbin added, “It’s amazing thatAustralia isn’t too different from America,
but it still has its differences.”
Shari Turbin, Shayna’s mother, was
happy that her daughter got to participate
in such a great trip.“It was a wonderful trip,” said Shari
Turbin. “The itinerary was wonderful, the
leadership was outstanding, and the com-
munication was great. I was very sure they
were safe and having a great time there.”Anyone interested in the program can
visit The People To People Student
Ambassador Program’s website at
https://www.peopletopeople.com/.
Livingston Teen Enjoys Australia This Summer In Ambassador Program
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By Chelsea Opong-Wadeer
Picture a young girl goes to school
every day and doesn’t seem to have
anything bothering her. But one day
one of the students goes up to the teacherand tells them that the young girl hasn’t
been eating lunch like the other kids. When
the teacher asks the student why she hasn’t
been eating, the student simply says, ‘she
told me she was on a diet.’For most people that would come across
as strange, but for Sister Barbara and the
CHOW group this was eye opening for
them. In fact, when she started working
with the CHOW group she “thought that it
was an exception, until more and more peo-ple came forward about needing food.”
CHOW stands for Community Hunger
Outreach Warehouse. St. Philomenas in
Livingston has been running the CHOW
program for the past eight to ten years. It allstarted when a young girl like the one
described above had been attending the
Aquinas Academy at St. Philomenas and
wasn’t eating lunch like the other students.
The teacher addressed the concern to
Sister Barbara and from there she contact-
ed the parents in hopes to work with them
to provide food for their family.
“My hope for this project is that nonegoes to bed hungry,” Barbara said. “And to
have more people in the area be aware that
there are people who are in need.”Kings Supermarket has contributed to
food donations by giving customers atcheck out the chance to purchase a jar of
peanut butter to be donated to the CHOW
Food Pantry. Soon after, this donation grew
into customers being able to donate lunch
bags full of food for the students to be able
to take for lunch.“We don’t always know who specifical-
ly these items go to, but we do it anyways,”
Barbara said.
The CHOW group has also received
donations from Knights of Columbus andKiwanis. The money they receive as dona-
tions has been saved for emergency situa-
tions, such as if a family was to loose elec-
tricity, heat, or water the money saved can
go towards getting it back.“We could never, never be what we are
without the good people in our town,”
Barbara said. “We have had people donate
clothes to us, so we started a clothing drive;
we have people check the dates on the
canned goods so we can give them fresh
goods.”
“There’s always something you can doto help,” she added.
The food pantry specifically does not fix
their bags. They have one volunteer who
will go into the food pantry with the family
of one or five people and allow them to
pick what they need.
“Some food pantries pick what the fam-
ilies will get in bags,” Barbara said. “And
the family may get cheerios, but no one in
the family will eat them so we allow the
families who come to take what they need.”“And never have we felt that we were
being taken advantage of,” she added.
To help a friend or someone that may be
in need, volunteer at the food pantry or pro-
vide donations, call Sister Barbara at St.
Philomenas at 973-992-1382.
St. Philomenas Church Working To Bring Life Back To Those Less Fortunate
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Kazu Kibuishi,
author/illustrator
of the “Amulet”
series, plans to speak at
Livingston Public Libraryon Thurs., Oct. 15.
For more information, call973-992-4600. Register at
livingston.bccls.org/chil-
dren.“Amulet” is a popular
children's/middle grade
graphic novel series.
Kibuishi, is also the illus-
trator of the 25th
Anniversary “Harry Potter”covers. All are welcome.
Popular Children’s Author Coming To Livingston Library
-
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Livingston Town Center1180 Town Center Way
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Livingston • (973) 992-3388
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OSPAC will be hosting its 12th
Annual Jazz and Brew Festival on
Sat., Sept. 19, from noon to 8 p.m.
Come enjoy a fun filled day complete with
live jazz performances, vendors, and a beerand wine garden all at the Oscar Schindler
Performing Arts Center amphitheater in
West Orange.
The event will feature performances by
the Bill Charlap Trio, the Eric Alexander-Harold Mabern Quartet, Oscar Perez Latin
Jazz, the Dave Stryker Organ Quartet andthe Bob DeVos Organ Quartet.
The festival opens strong with a split
Jazz And Brew Festival This Weekend bill, "Two Sides of Singing" with Enrico
Granafei, also playing harmonica and gui-
tar, who will explore Brazilian and stan-
dards, and Madame Pat Tandy, who willdelve into blues and soul. Rain date is
Sun., Sept. 20.
"We were thrilled with the enthusiastic
response to last year's festival," said Susan
Anderson, executive producer. "Once
again, Artistic Director Bob DeVos hasbrought in outstanding musicians who
cover the spectrum of modern, mainstream
jazz."
Many of the performers make their
homes in West Orange and neighboringtowns.
"There is an added excitement in play-ing to the OSPAC audience. Listeners
return year after year," DeVos said. "The
audience is multigenerational. We attract
jazz aficionados, casual listeners , andneighbors sometimes hearing jazz for the
first time and discovering how much they
like it."
Anderson said, "We have also expanded
our beer garden to include wine." The beer
and wine garden features Roselle-based
Climax Brewing, homemade sangria and is
set next to the lake and its walking path.
Proper ID is required. There will also beample food and other vendors as well as
children's activities including face painting
by artist Gina Riva-Velasquez.
Set times and full band personnel may
be found at the OSPAC website. Tickets
are $10 for adults and include a discountvoucher at Trumpets Jazz; restrictions
apply. Tickets can be purchased in advance
or at the venue the day of the show. Visit
http://www.njai.org/events. Children under
five are free. Bring blankets and lawnchairs; some chairs are available for a
nominal rental.Prepare to be entertained by this great
lineup of jazz musicians. Fully handi-
capped accessible and free onsite parking.
For more information call 973-669-7385 or visit www.ospac.org.
The event is sponsored by New Jersey
Arts Incubator (NJAI) and the Township of
West Orange. Special thanks to Yamaha
Piano and Rockaway Music.
As of Sept. 1, the NJ Car Seat Law
will be changing. Children under
the age of two and weighing less
than 30 pounds must be in a rear-facing
car seat with a five point harness. Thecar seat must be in a rear seat of the vehi-
cle.From age two through age four and
weighing up to 40 pounds, children must
be secured in a seat with a five point har-ness, either rear facing, up to the height
and weight of the particular seat, or for-
ward facing in the rear seat of the vehi-
cle.
For ages four until age eight and less
than 57 inches, children must be seated ineither a car seat with a five point harness
or a booster seat, also in the rear seat of
the vehicle.
Age eight through 17 must wear aproperly adjusted and fastened seat belt.
If there are no rear seats, like in a stan-
dard cab pickup truck, the child must be
secured in the appropriate car seat or
booster for their age, weight, and height,in the front passenger seat. If the child is
in a rear-facing car seat, the passenger
side airbag must be disabled or turned
off.
For information about our car seat
check-up, go to: www.preventionworks-nj.org or visit one of NJ’s car seat inspec-
tion stations.
NJ Car Seat Laws Get Updated
-
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Teacher Mrs. Barbag joins fourth graders, from left, Alyssa Flusser, Erin Hunter, Catherine
Powers, Carly Elkin, and Samantha Mintz for the first day of school at Mount Pleasant Elementary
School in Livingston.
Ready To Start The New Year
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Marvin Goldstein, B.S., R.P.
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By Chelsea Opong-Wadeer
While many think individuals
with autism are limited, we
know never to underestimate
the talent, dedication and passion they pos-sess,” said Diane Berry, director of
Development at The Children’s Institute
(TCI) in Verona. “They inspire us with
their incredible abilities and talents every-
day.”TCI plans to host its fifth annual Fore
the Kids Golf Tournament at the Montclair
Golf Club in West Orange on Tues., Oct. 6.
The Fore The Kids Golf tournament start-
ed in 2010, after the founder of the tourna-ment, Michael Conley’s daughter of
Mendham attended TCI; he gathered someof his personal and professional contacts to
get the tournament off the ground and run-
ning.
Diane Berry, TCI’s director of Development has very high hopes for this
year’s event. According to Berry, the tour-
nament has raised more than $400,000 in
the past four years.
TCI opened its doors in 1963 as a state-
approved school for children with emo-
tional and behavioral disabilities, includ-
ing autism. Through this tournament, TCIis able to raise money to benefit the chil-
dren who attend the school while also rais-ing money for the adults of The Center of
Independence.
“We are thankful to have some of thegreatest parents out there!” Berry said.
“When Michael invites his contacts to
attend, he always lets them know that his
daughter attends the school and has grown
tremendously in the time she has beenthere.”
“Her academic and life skills have
greatly improved, and as is the case with
all students at TCI, she is preparing for lifeas a productive adult,” she added.
Each year the tournament brings about100 to 110 golfers to participate, and for
those who do not golf, TCI hosts an addi-
tional dinner with live and silent auctions
for guests who want to participate in the
event and still support the school. Thisyear the dinner will have speaker Jim
Axelrod, CBS News National
Correspondent and reporter. The cost forthe dinner is $150.
Registration with a breakfast buffet will
begin at 9 a.m. and the golfers will tee off
at 11 a.m. with a shotgun start. TCI’s film
program will also be attending the event
filming shots of all the golfers at the event.
The shots will be edited into a video andshown at the end of the event.
“We couldn't be successful without our
golf committee!” Berry said. “The chairs
of the committee, Jim Hunter and Tom
Releford, along with the rest of the com-
Golf Tournament Raises Money For Children’s Institute And Autism
continued on page 13
“
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www.livingston-pizza.com
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event. They work tirelessly as volunteers
to put it all together. The overwhelming
support of local businesses has been terrif-
ic and we thank everyone so much.”
TCI hopes that in the tournament’s fifthyear they will be able to raise more than
$110,000 for the school and to educate the
community about autism and about the
services that TCI provides.
“Students and adults can be impactedby their autism in different ways,” Berry
said. “Autism can have a tremendous
effect on social, life and vocational skills,
which are areas that we focus on within
TCI. With the prevalence of autism being
one in 45 children in New Jersey, The
Children's Institute and our adult program,The Center for Independence, strive to
meet the growing need of individuals with
autism in our community.”
In addition to the annual Fore the Kids
Golf Tournament, TCI will also host two
other fundraising events throughout theyear. The annual Walk for a Lifetime is
hosted every May and attracts around
1,000 TCI students, families and support-
ers and its Hall of Fame Dinner takes place
in the late fall.For more information regarding the
2015 Fore the Kids Golf Tournament and
other upcoming events, contact Diane
Berry, at 973-509-3050 ext. 237 or email
her at [email protected]. To learn more
about the programs and services offered at
TCI, visit the TCI website atwww.tcischool.org.
continued from page 12
Golf Tournament...
Morristown author, Judith Hugg,
will be selling and signing her
new book "Let it Be a River:
Grace Overflowing," along with her first
book, "To See the Sky: Vignettes of
Grace." All are welcome, Sept. 26, from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m., at the First PresbyterianChurch, in Whippany.
Book Signing Open House
-
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62 Rt 10 West
East Hanover, NJ 07936
973-585-6168www.JERSEYHOTBAGELS.COM
1/2 Priceany breakfast or lunch sandwich with the purchase of any regular
(of equal or greater value)With coupon. Not to be combined with
any other offers. Expires 12/31/15
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by Kerry Breen
O
n a list of New Jersey schoolswith the best teachers in the state,
Millburn Senior High School andLivingston Senior High School rankedfirst and second, respectively. Bothschools are public high schools, with stu-dents in grades nine through twelveenrolled. Livingston Senior High Schoolhas 1,809 students; Millburn Senior HighSchool has 1,522. Both are ranked as ‘A+Schools’ by Niche.com, using a varietyof categories, such as academics,extracurriculars, teachers, and food. Only2.5 percent of the schools on Niche.comreceive A plus ratings.
Out of the school in NJ, 241 schools inthe state were surveyed by Niche.com,making it all the more impressive thatLivingston and Millburn managed toscore so strongly.
Livingston has a student-teacher ratioof 11:1, which allows teachers to makesure that no students are left struggling,and makes it easier to provide a more tai-lored, individualized educational experi-
ence. Millburn has a similar ratio of 13:1.The teachers in the schools are also
well-received by the parents and stu-
dents, according to statistics posted onNiche.com. Teachers at Millburn SeniorHigh School earned 4.2 points out of apossible five, and teachers at LivingstonSenior High School earned an even 4.0out of five.
“They care,” said Millburn SeniorHigh School Principal William Miron,when asked what he thought made theteachers in his school so acclaimed. “Thestudents know that they care about them,that they are interested in both theirprogress and in them as human beings –they are interested in them academicallyand personally. It goes beyond drivingthe kids to do well. Every student needspeople interested in helping them getabove and beyond, and that is what ourteachers can do.”
Many of the teachers in these twoschools are very experienced, havingbeen teaching for at least three years.Niche.com also totals the percentages of
Millburn and LivingstonRanked As Having The Best Teachers In NJ
teachers who have been working for onlyone or two years – in Millburn SeniorHigh School, only 9.8 percent of teachers
have been teaching for only that long. InLivingston Senior High School, 16.3 per-cent of teachers are in their first or sec-ond year.
“It takes more than expertise in the fieldto make a great teacher,” said Miron.“High school level teaching means thatthey need expertise in their field, but that isa dime a dozen. The tough part is howteachers share and convey information,and how they get students to learn on theirown, and how they encourage and connect
with students.”Niche.com’s rankings are unique
because much of the data and many of the
reviews come straight from the parents andstudents, allowing a more hands-on viewof the school, rather than just using statis-tics and information found in surveys andcensuses. It also weighs a variety of differ-ent factors, with each factor accounting forno more than 15 percent of the ranking, asto get a well-rounded view of the school.More information about the methodologyof their rankings can be found athttps://k12niche.com/rankings/methodolo-gy//.
Donate an appetite! Gather friends
and family and meet at a partici-
pating restaurant for New Jersey
AIDS Services First annual Dining Out
For Life event on Oct. 1. Participants forlunch or dinner will get 33 percent of
their bill donated back to support the pro-
grams of New Jersey AIDS Services. So
join in on Oct. 1 and help save a life one
bite at a time! For more information onparticipating restaurants, as well as infor-
mation on how to support this event visit:
www.diningoutforlife.com/newjersey.
Save A Life One Bite At A Time
-
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Looking to host a party that will leavethat lasting impression and add that“wow” factor? Check out the loca-
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Like the colors of a strobe light, excitingand bright, the choices provided byPowerhouse Studios and Entertainment areendless. With two facilities in MorrisCounty, one in Bergen County, a full cater-ing service and a traveling company that canbring the party to the client- so many optionscan be explored depending on the occasion.
Whether a sweet 16, birthday, wedding,bar/bat mitzva, corporate event or reunion,Powerhouse Studios can create a venue andprovide all of the services and details alongthe way, from a disc jockey, live band,dancers, amusements, arcade, photo booth,videographer, balloons, flowers, food andmore.
“Anybody can have a room for rent, butonce you see my location, there’s nothing tocompare it to; there’s nothing like it,” saysSam Pellegrino of West Orange, co-ownerof Powerhouse Studios with his wife,Melanie. “It’s standout. We don’t emulatepeople.”
From start to finish, Pellegrino hasuniqueness in mind when helping clientsplan their parties. His philosophy is to “thinkout of the box. You want the wow factor,” hesays.
For more than 30 years, the Pellegrinoshave been producing top quality events andparties through their Powerhouse Studiosand Entertainment locations. They own TheUltra Lounge in East Hanover, PowerhouseStudios in Paramus, Vegas NJ in Randolphand Powerhouse Entertainment travel com-pany out of Paramus.
“At a young age I liked entertaining,”says Pellegrino. “I’m very creative. Youcan’t compare my event space to anything. I
wanted to bring my brand of entertaining tothe industry.”
The Pellegrinos opened their business 33years ago with Powerhouse Entertainmentout of Paramus. This is their travel companyin which “we bring entertainment and theparty to you.”
At that time, this was the “only alterna-tive event place in New Jersey,” saysPellegrino. We recreated the industry” with acomplete events company offering the bestin DJ entertainment, dancers, photo favors,performers, amusements and rental items.
They are “all are available to travel to thelocation of your choice, anytime, any-where,” as noted on website.
With the help of a coordinator, thePellegrinos offer a wide range of entertain-ment and attractions from live music tomulti-talented performers to a full-scale car-nival, casino or arcade packages as well as alarge assortment of entertainment favors.
Fifteen years ago, they expanded andopened The Ultra Lounge at PHS in EastHanover. An exclusive night club for privateparties, The Ultra Lounge can accommodateup to 150 guests with more private spaceperfect for Sweet 16 parties, bar/bat mitzvas,birthdays and reunions.
Enjoy LED and intelligent lighting, topquality club sound system, giant cinemascreen, leather and light-up lounge furniture,a dance stage and grand dance floor. Allinclusive packages make party-planningeasy and affordable.
If looking for more space, check outPowerhouse Studios in Paramus, thePellegrinos’ largest venue that opened 11
years ago. For private parties only, up to 400people can enjoy the “one-of-a-kind”Hollywood Movie theme party room.There’s even a separate Gothic Lounge, atrendy lounge with cityscape environmentthat can be a separate cocktail room or a
Powerhouse Studios Creates The‘Wow’ In Parties And Events
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smaller party room to accommodate inti-mate parties.
Vegas NJ is Pellegrinos’ newest locationthat opened up only three years ago in
Randolph. A contemporary catering hall,Vegas NJ can accommodate up to 250 peo-ple and is a prime location for weddings,bar/bat mitzvas, corporate events and sweet16s.
At The Ultra Lounge at PHS and VegasNJ, the Pellegrinos provide a full cateringservice with all types of food from fun, con-cession stadium theme with hot dogs andpretzels, barbecue to sit down dinners fea-turing filet mignon. He has six chefs on staff and choices are endless.
As far as pricing, “we are very afford-
able,” says Pellegrino. Packages can be allinclusive to incorporate everything fromfood, rentals, entertainment, décor, video,photographer or customers “can still bringyour own people.”
With more than 10,000 parties alreadycompleted, the Pellegrinos have put togetherall-inclusive party packages that help relievethe stress of party planning. Developingcomplete turn-key packages and buildingthree unique event venues have played a bigrole in the Pellegrinos’ success.
In looking ahead, Pellegrino says “we areshopping for another property- if it comesalong we are interested in a fourth location”or may consider expanding its East Hanover
location.Opened seven days a week, Pellegrinosays the “only time we are closed is whenwe don’t have an event.”
To reserve a location at any of the threevenues or to explore any of PowerhouseStudios’ entertainment options, call 1-800-287-4613; or visit www.powerhousestu-dios.tv.
In the meantime, check out two upcom-ing open-houses.
Sweet 16 Showcase @ Ultra Lounge isset for Wed., Sept. 16, from 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
at Powerhouse Studios in East Hanover.Featured will be DJ’s, photography, video,designer cakes, dresses, food sampling, anda tour of the exclusive night club.Registration requested. Call 1-800-287-4613.
Vegas NJ Open House is Wed. Oct. 14,from 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. in Randolph.Food tasting and live performance of emcees and dancers will be at 7:15 p.m.Reservation appreciated. Call 1-855-683-4275.
continued from previous page
Powerhouse Studios...
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With a new interim superintendent, and principals
promoted to assistant superintendent posts,
Livingston Public Schools will have a new lookcome September.
Dr. Ernest Palestis, a veteran administrator and educa-
tor, has joined the district before the first day of school asinterim superintendent of schools. He will be supported by
the promotions of two key Livingston educators: PatBoland, formerly the principal of Heritage Middle School,
who this summer became assistant superintendent for
Curriculum & Instruction; and Lisa Capone-Steiger, for-
merly the principal of Burnet Hill Elementary, who is the
new assistant superintendent for Student Services.
Additionally, Natalie Topylko, formerly the principal atMt. Pleasant Elementary, has been named coordinator of a
newly created position for Testing, Data Assessment and
Accountability.
These well-respected Livingston educators “know thecommunity, they know the climate and culture that makesour schools successful,” said Jim O’Neill, the interim
Superintendent of Schools who retired from a 40-year
career in public education at summer’s end.
With the changes, the three schools will have new prin-
cipals, all approved at the Aug. 12 meeting of theLivingston Board of Education.
“Even though this may seem like a great deal of change
as we approach the opening of school, we are fortunate to
have talented people filling all these roles,” O’Neill said.Heritage’s new principal will be Dr. Jennifer Wirt. With
12 years of experience as an assistant principal in the dis-
trict, she is familiar with the culture and expectations in
Livingston. “Her six years at Mount Pleasant Middle and
her six years at Livingston High School give her a uniqueperspective about the students who enter Heritage and
what will be expected of eighth graders when they arrive
at Livingston High School,” O’Neill said.
Dan Calligaro, a 30-year veteran of Livingston Public
Schools and supervisor of science for Grades K-7, will
join the new administrative team at Heritage as assistantprincipal.
Erika Gomez, an experienced administrator and
teacher, will take over as principal as Burnet Hill
Elementary.
“She offers a wealth of information and resources for
all areas of elementary curriculum, from programs for stu-dents who require remedial services to those who need to
be challenged by enrichment activities,” O’Neill said. She
has 19 years of experience, in both classroom and admin-
istrative roles. She comes to Livingston from the SouthOrange-Maplewood School District after spending most
of her career in the Passaic School District.
Dr. Emily Codey will become the new principal at Mt.
Pleasant Elementary School after the start of the new
school year. Former principal of Demarest Middle School,
“Dr. Codey brings a depth of knowledge about specialeducation to complement her knowledge about both ele-
mentary and middle school students and curriculum,”
O’Neill said. In Demarest, she developed a comprehen-
sive STEM program for all students, a yoga initiative,
geometry and advanced math offerings, as well as expand-ed upon the gifted and talented opportunities.
“This combination of talent and expertise, of all the
new principals, make for an exciting start to the school
year,” O’Neill said.
More than 100 new hires have taken place over the
summer, O’Neill said. “This was a very unusual year inthat we had a significant number of vacancies to fill as a
result of retirements, resignations, relocations, and leaves
of absence.”
The new staff for the 2015/16 school year began their
orientation on Mon., Aug. 17, with a full agenda that
includes everything first-year teachers in Livingston needto know to be successful in the district. This includes
being prepped on the challenging issues in education,
including elements of effective instruction, academic
demands, evaluations, laws surrounding special educa-tion, and a variety of policies. Teachers will also attend
workshops that focus on the effective use of technology
for instruction, creating an environment to engage all stu-
dents, 21st century skills, best practices for parent com-
munication, and teaching English language learners.
Livingston Schools Welcome 100 New Hirees
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Essex County Executive Joseph N.DiVincenzo, Jr. recentlyannounced that the Regatta
Children’s Playground in the EssexCounty South Mountain Recreation
Complex would be expanded with newswings and a cargo net climbing area forchildren ages five to 12 years. In the oneyear that the playground has beenopened, it has become a popular attrac-tion, and creating a larger play area isneeded to accommodate the number of families who visit daily.
“The spectacular setting and locationnear the waterfront make it easy to under-stand why the Regatta Playground hasbecome such a popular destination for
parents and their children,” DiVincenzosaid. “I regularly visit this site and rou-tinely see children waiting in line to usethe swings or climb on the equipment.This is something we could not overlookand expanding the play area was the bestoption to maintain the viability of theplayground.”
Freeholder President BritneeTimberlake said, “The Reservoir area is
such a beautiful place that it has to be oneof my favorite places. The CountyExecutive has done such a wonderful jobof capturing the natural beauty of thisarea. This project was unanimously sup-
ported by the board because we under-stood how important it is.”
West Orange Mayor Robert Parisisaid, “I have watched the improvementsunfold at this waterfront, and how theCounty Executive has turned a desolatearea into the premiere recreation facilityin the state. We are pleased with thetransformation because our townshipbenefits from it. Whenever I come here,the area is always filled with people.”
The new play area will have a total of
18 new swings for children, a cargo netapparatus for climbing and a rubberizedsurface to maximize safety. It will beconnected to the original playground onthe north side and be fenced in so chil-dren cannot wander. Additional landscap-ing will be planted around the new play-ground section, an irrigation system willbe installed and Adirondack chairs and
Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. (right) announces plans to expand RegattaChildren's Playground. Also pictured, from left, is Essex County Deputy Chief of Staff WilliamPayne, Essex County Recreation and Open Space Trust Fund Advisory Board President LoriTanner, West Orange Mayor Robert Parisi, Freeholder Patricia Sebold and Freeholder President
Britnee Timberlake. (Photo by Glen Frieson)
West Orange Popular Playground Expands
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trash receptacles will be included. It isanticipated that the original playgroundwill remain open during construction and
may be closed only when work is con-ducted to connect the two play areas.
Whirl Construction from PortMonmouth was awarded a publicly bidcontract for $377,000 to perform the con-struction work. The Essex CountyDepartment of Public Works will monitorthe project to answer questions and avoiddelays. The new playground is scheduledto open in the fall of 2015.
The Regatta Children’s Playgroundwas opened a year ago on Aug. 14 and
became an instant hit with the public. It islocated adjacent to the paddle boatingarea and picnic pavilion and is designedwith a nautical theme. It has 24 separatepieces of play equipment and a rubber-ized safety surface. An open area withinthe playground has a synthetic grass sur-face so there is less wear and tear and itis enclosed by a chain link fence to pre-
vent children from wandering away. Inaddition, stamped concrete pathways linkthe playground to the picnic area, paddle
boating and pathway around the reser-voir.
The 115-acre Orange Reservoir prop-erty is located in West Orange and iswithin the boundaries of the EssexCounty South Mountain Reservation.The City of Orange ceased using theReservoir as a source of drinking water inthe late 1990s. With more than 2,000acres, Essex County South MountainReservation is the largest reservation inthe historic Essex County Parks System.
The County began purchasing land forSouth Mountain Reservation in 1895,making South Mountain one of theCounty’s first parks. Today, the EssexCounty South Mountain RecreationComplex includes the Reservation, TurtleBack Zoo, Codey Arena, TreetopAdventure Course, miniGOLF Safari andMcLoone’s Boathouse Restaurant.
Playground Expands...continued from previous pageN
ew Jersey Blood Services has
planned the following blooddrives:
Sept. 20- Seventh Day Adventist Church
in Dover, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Flanders
United Presbyterian in Flanders, 9 a.m. to
1:30 p.m..
Sept. 25- Madison Area YMCA,Madison, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Sept. 28- Knights of Columbus, Netcong,
3 p.m. to 9 p.m.
New Jersey Blood Services, a division
of New York Blood Center (NYBC) isasking for help to maintain an adequate
supply of all blood types, but especially
O-negative – the “universal” blood which
can be transfused into anyone in an emer-gency. In addition, hundreds of addition-
al blood drives need to be scheduled tomeet projected hospital demand. Current
inventory of several blood types is run-
ning below the desired target level.
“It’s simple: hospital patient demand
for blood often outpaces our best effortsto recruit donors and schedule blood
drives,” said NYBC Executive Director
of Donor Recruitment Andrea Cefarelli.
“There are always reasons but we have to
overcome that for the sake of hospital
patients who need us.”
“This is one of the toughest times of
the year,” Cefarelli added. “We’re askingfor our dedicated supporters to roll up
their sleeves to make sure we’re able to
provide our hospital partners with what-
ever they need to take care of their
patients.”Blood products have a short shelf life
– from five to 42 days, so constant
replenishment is necessary. Each and
every day there are patients who depend
on the transfusion of red blood cells,
platelets and plasma to stay alive. Butblood and blood products can’t be manu-
factured. They can only come from vol-
unteer blood donors who take an hour to
attend a blood drive or visit a donor cen-
ter.To donate blood or for information on
how to organize a blood drive call 1-800-
933-2566; visit: www.nybloodcenter.org.
Blood Drives Held In Sept.
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implants, as they make eating and speaking with dentures much easier.
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C
ortney Wall, a local artist of
Whippany, announced the open-
ing of a special art exhibit on dis-play until Sept. 19. The exhibit features
more than 30 original pieces, many of
them illustrating Wall’s deep affection
for African wildlife.
Some of her African wildlife work hasbeen featured in “Africa Geographic
Magazine.” The paintings line the walls
of the Simon 1/Franklin 1 corridor and
are for sale. Cortney is donating a portion
of the proceeds to the Morristown
Medical Center Women’s Association.
Interested buyers should visit the CornerStore Gift Shop located on Franklin 1.
Wall is known as one of the few
female sports artists in the country. Her
work has been commissioned by the NewYork Yankees, the United States Tennis
Association, The Chris Canty
Foundation, Reggie Jackson’s Mr.
October Foundation and many others.
Her art appears in museum collections,
including a traveling exhibit for theNegro League Baseball Museum. She is
also often hired for private commissionsand live painting at charity events to help
raise funds.
More of Wall’s work can be found atthe Hackensack University Medical
Center, where her inspirational murals
brighten the walls of the John Theurer
Cancer Center. She has appeared on
national TV and radio shows to discuss
her work and provide a peek inside themind of an artist.
Wall said of the collaboration with
Morristown Medical Center, “This exhib-it means so much to me. I truly enjoyed
creating these pieces, knowing that theymight hopefully brighten a patient’s or
family member’s day during a difficult
time. I appreciate the opportunity provid-
ed by Morristown Medical Center, allow-
ing this Jersey girl to touch people’s livesin one of my favorite towns.”
Local Artist’s ExhibitFeatured At Morristown Medical Center
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