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Letter from the President

We made it through September! I hope that everyone had a smooth transition back to school. Many of us havealready attended our children’s Back to School Nights and have met the teachers and seen the classrooms. I’dsay we are in full swing! At the H&SA, we have been busy planning for the many programs, events and fundraisersthat we sponsor every year. Many of you have already volunteered your time and talent to help us throughoutthe school year, and we look forward to even more participation from you, our membership! I’d like to highlightsome of our upcoming events and if something piques your interest, please contact an H&SA board member; we’dlove to have your help.

H&SA General Meeting Join us on Tuesday, October 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the MLHS Media Center to learn aboutthe “Future Curriculum of Our Schools”. Members of the Long Range Education Plan committee will explain, andbe available to answer your questions about, our new Five Year Education Plan.

H&SA Annual Bake Sale Our biggest and most fun fundraiser of the year is the Annual Bake Sale. The pre-orders are in and the cooking has started. But don’t worry; it’s not too late to join in the fun! We are still lookingfor volunteers to help cook and deliver during October and to help out with baking and manning the tables atMLHS on Election Day. Contact our Bake Sale Chair, Jackie Bay, at [email protected], if you’d like to helpout. If you have forgotten to pre-order, don’t worry, there will be baked goods and other yummy food availableat MLHS on Election Day. We look forward to seeing you there!

Wildwood Our Wildwood Team is very busy this month. The Cultural Arts Sally Foster Fundraiser is alreadyunderway. Once again, the students will be selling gift wrap as well as gifts and edibles. The Cultural Arts programrelies solely on their fundraising profits, so try to support your favorite elementary student! The Wildwood BookFestival will be October 19 through October 23; proceeds directly support the Wildwood library.

Briarcliff Briarcliff is kicking off their fundraising efforts with Corbi’s Family Favorites which offers pizzas, cookiedough and dessert items. Proceeds from Corbi’s will support the Briarcliff Fund which will be used for “extras”in Briarcliff, including Cultural Arts.

MLHS After much planning, the High School is very happy to offer their first School Store. It will be open acouple of days a week to start out and will sell things from pencils to MLHS tee shirts. Be sure to check it out!The H&SA is also proud to be a sponsor of “Our Big Read”, a community wide effort to support learning.

Membership Drive The H&SA membership drive is ongoing! We are happy to be able to provide The Bulletinto the community, student directories to our membership and programming to both our students and families.For membership information, please contact our Membership Chair, Elaine Boyle, at [email protected] to all of our members for your continued support.

I look forward to seeing you at our upcoming events. It’s all of your time and support that make the Home &School Association such a wonderful organization!

Elena Goldthwaite, President, H&SA

THE BULLETIN � PAGE 1

Table of Contents

Home & School Fundraising InformationProceeds from all Home & School Association (H&SA) fundraising events* are used exclusively to fund H&SA programs and services that benefit thestudents, parents and residents in the Mountain Lakes School District, such asThe Bulletin, principals’ wish lists, college scholarships, cultural arts programs,library programs, etc. *4-8, 16, 17, 21

The Bulletin and the Submission Guidelines can be found atwww.mtnlakes.org, click on “Home and School Bulletin”,

and at the H&SA website, www.mtnlakeshsa.org. Click “The Bulletin” in the menu bar.

BE “IN THE KNOW”

Home & School Assoc.President’s

Letter . . . . . . . . . . Inside Front Cover

The Bulletin/New Submittal Date . . 2

H&SA General Program Meeting . . 3

H&SA Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Fundraisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

H&SA Annual Bake Sale . . . . . . . 5-8

Board of EducationSuperintendent’s Letter . . . . . . . . . 9

Lake Drive News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Lake Drive Foundation . . . . . . 11-12

School SectionWildwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-18

Briarcliff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-22

High School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23-28

Borough SectionMayor’s Letter . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29-30

Health Commission. . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Borough Trash Day . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

Bulletin Board Volunteers . . . . . . . 32

Broadcast E-mail System . . . . . . . 32

First Annual Shredding Day . . . . . 33

Shade Tree Commission . . . . . . . . 34

Halloween Safe Zone . . . . . . . . . . 35

Recreation Commission . . . . . . . . 36

55 Plus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

Community SectionCommunity Groups . . . . . . . . . 38-47

Ads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48-57


Attention all Bulletin submitters - School Administrators, Teachers and Staff, Borough Officials, Advertisers and Friends…

The submittal deadline for the November Bulletin is October 5 ! Due to a post office change, the Bulletin mailing will be moved to the Caldwell post office. To allow for the extra time needed to process and deliver our Bulletin, we are required to move our submittal deadline back to the 5th of every month. This change will be in effect for the November Bulletin submittal deadline of October 5. H&SA Bulletin Submittals - [email protected] H&SA Bulletin Submittal Guidelines can be viewed on our website at www.mtnlakeshsa.org and the borough website at www.mtnlakes.org

The BulletinOur submittal deadline is now the 5th of everymonth - don’t be late!


“The Future Curriculum Of Our Schools”

The Long Range Educational Plan

(LREP)

What will our students be learning and why?

The Long Range Education Plan is a formal, five-year map of our goals for students and staff. The Board of Education will be adopting the 2009-2014 LREP this fall, following over a year of preparation by Staff, Students, Parents and Community Members. Come hear what will guide and inform student instruction from the people who conducted this important work. Speakers will include: Anne Mucci - MLHS Principal

Steve Ryan - MLHS Vice Principal Frank Sanchez - MLHS Supervisor, Social Studies Dept. Paul Henry - MLHS Supervisor, English Dept. John Kazmark - Superintendent of Schools

Be “In the Know” -- bring your questions -- and get the answers! For further information, please contact Lea Borin, VP Programming. [email protected]

Home & School Association

Presents our first 2009/2010

General Program Meeting Tuesday, October 13, 2009

MLHS Media Center, 7:30 p.m.


H&SA Financial AidScholarship

H&SA Annual Bake SaleHome & School AssociationOrders being accepted until Oct. 5for items made after Oct. 10Contact: Jackie Bay (973) 317-2885

Sally Foster FundraiserWildwood Cultural ArtsSale Ends October 9Contact: Lisa Lukas (973) 588-3090or Marianne Scelsa (973) 588-3850

Wildwood Book FestivalWildwood SchoolOct. 19 – Oct. 23Contact: Lynn Alberts (973) 257-9880

Joe Corbi’s Pizza & Food ProductsBriarcliff SchoolOrders due October 23Contact: Andrea Kimmelman (973) 541-0259

12th Annual Spirit 5K RaceMedical Needs FoundationOctober 25Contact: Allyson Bakewell (973) 402-5611

Oktoberfest 2009The Roots & Wings FoundationOctober 30Contact: Lauri Masur (973) 696-3783

iGive.com/LDF & Amazon.com OrdersLake Drive FoundationOn-going Contact: Sueanne Sylvester (973) 265-4168

FUNDRAISERS

Now that fall has arrived, the 2009 recipients of the H&SAscholarship fund have successfully begun their college career.We wish them great success in the coming years.

For many years the Home & School Association has awarded MLHS graduatesscholarships to help with college expenses.

Throughout the years, various members of the community and other groups havehelped the H&SA to continue this tradition.

The Town Club of Mountain Lakes has been unwavering in their support! In 2009, the Town Club increased their donation to H&SA Financial Aid Scholarship.The Home & School Association takes pride in our ability to help deserving studentswith their college expenses and would like to extend to the Town Club our sincereappreciation for their continued support.


H&SA ANNUAL BAKE SALE NEEDS YOU! IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO ORDER OR VOLUNTEER

Bake Sale is well underway! If you haven’t gotten your order in – you still have time for some workshops. Don’t miss out on an easy hot meal during this busy season!! How You Can Help: Workshop Volunteer – Join a team of Lakers to make a dish. Workshops normally start at 9 a.m. and require 3-4 hours of time. Don’t worry if you can’t cook! You’ll be given a job that you can do and have a great time in the process! Delivery Volunteers – Volunteers will be given a set amount of food to deliver in the afternoon, around 1-3 p.m.

Bake For The Annual Bake Sale at the High School!

The H&SA Annual Bake Sale will be held on November 3 at the High School. Tables will be set up in the atrium from 6 a.m. until around 5 p.m. We very much need food contributions (anything: cookie,

cake, bread as well as quiches, etc. – be creative ) Baked goods are welcome all day long – you don’t even need to tell us in advance

– just bring on the cookies!!

We also need manpower to work the actual sale. Diana Hatton, (973) 335-6146, is coordinating volunteers in

2 hour time slots throughout the day.

H&SA ANNUAL BAKESALE NEEDS YOU!

IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO ORDER OR VOLUNTEER ☺


Workshop Hostess Date Time

Matzo Ball Soup Lili Rosenstreich Oct 1 8:45 a.m. Chicken Parmesan Becky Cannon Oct 2 9:00 a.m. Pumpkin Rolls / bake Deb Sorbo Oct 5 9:00 a.m. Ice and pack Deb Sorbo Oct 6 9:00 a.m. Apple Cobbler Renee Caruthers Oct 6 9:00 a.m.

Spinach Lasagne Ginny Cassidy Oct 6 9:30 a.m.

Chicken Tortilla Soup Tish Scarola Oct 7 9:30a.m. Bread Pudding w/whiskey Rebecca Gold Oct 7 9:00 a.m.

Baked Ziti w/meat sauce Alison Schuckman Oct 9 9:00 a.m.

Chicken Parmesan Debbie Span Oct 9 5:00 p.m. 3 Cheese Macaroni & Cheese Marianne Scelsa Oct 12 9:00 a.m.

New Orleans Red Beans, Rice & Sausage Charlotte Fraser Oct 12 9:00 a.m.

Low Fat Corn Chowder LaVonne Feigeles Oct 13 9:00 a.m. Mamma’s Meatballs Thadine Clifton Oct 13 9:00 a.m. Red Chicken Chili (no beans) Mary Menard Oct 14 9:00 a.m.

Vegetarian Chili Margaret Gossett Oct 14 9:00 a.m. Chicken Prosciutto Rolls Beth Grebe Oct 16 9:00 a.m.

Chicken Pot Pie Kathy Kuehm Oct 19 9:00 a.m.

Zucchini Crescent Pie Deena Lynch Oct 20 5:00 p.m.

Pumpkin Soup Liz Marshall Oct 22 9:00 a.m. White Bean Chicken Chili Gretchen Riccardi Oct 27 9:00 a.m.

Beef Barley Soup Marsi Richter Oct 28 9:30 a.m. Vodka Pasta Sauce Lisa Sanzone Oct 29 9:00 a.m.

Chicken Enchiladas Kelly Thompson Nov 2 9:00 a.m.

Bake Sale Workshops in Need

of Volunteers


Drop this form off at 430 Morris Avenue – look for the special mailbox. Or contact Jackie Bay at (973) 317-2885 or [email protected] ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bake Sale Volunteer Name: ________________________________________________________________ Phone: ________________________________________________________________ E-mail: _______________________________________________________________ I can help with these workshops: _______________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________

I can help with deliveries: Call me when help is needed: ______________________________________________________________________ Only on these days: _______________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________

H&SA Annual Bake Sale

Volunteer Form


Name:_____________________________________Phone:______________________ Address:___________________________________ E-mail:______________________ Orders will be delivered the day of the workshop. A cooler on the front porch is a great idea for keeping food fresh. QUANTITY ITEM DELIVERY PRICE ORDERED TOTAL $ DATE

SOUPS (quart) Low Fat Corn Chowder $10.00 x_______ = ___________ 10/13 Pumpkin Soup $10.00 x_______ = ___________ 10/22 Potato Leek Soup $10.00 x_______ = ___________ 10/23 Beef Barley Soup $12.00 x_______ = ___________ CHILIS (quart) Vegetarian $10.00 x_______ = ___________ 10/14 Red Chicken Chili (no beans) $12.00 x_______ = ___________ 10/14 White Bean Chicken $12.00 x_______ = ___________ 10/27 Sausage Black Bean $12.00 x_______ = ___________ TBA ENTREES (serves 4) 3 Cheese Macaroni & Cheese $14.00 x_______ = ___________ 10/12 Red Beans & Sausage $17.00 x_______ = ___________ 10/12 Chicken Prosciutto Rolls $17.00 x________= ___________ 10/16 Chicken Pot Pie $17.00 x_______ = ___________ 10/19 Puttanesca Sauce $14.00 x_______ = ___________ 10/26 Vodka Pasta Sauce $12.00 x_______ = ___________ 10/29 Chicken Enchiladas $17.00 x_______ = ___________ 11/2 Zucchini Crescent Pie $14.00 x_______ = ___________ 10/20 ORDER TOTAL $ ___________ Make your check payable to: Home and School Association Mail or drop off to: Jackie Bay, 430 Morris Ave., Mtn. Lakes, NJ 07046

10/28

Bake Sale Order FormWe have extended the order

deadline for menu items scheduledfor delivery after October 10! Order Deadline: October 5


Our new school year has gotten off to a wonderful start, with weather to match.Summer work left our buildings in excellent shape and both student and staffseemed to have returned with a high level of excitement.

As I noted in my September message, we anticipated change with the new cameraentry system at Wildwood school and I’m happy to say that this new safetyprocedure has met with a very positive response. Now we are waiting for thefinal work of the Morris County Improvement Authority to prepare for the additionof solar panels on both the high school and Wildwood school. These should resultin a very positive result for our district.

One very significant change that I did not have an opportunity to mention in ourSeptember’s Bulletin is the announcement by Bob Reid that he will retire asWildwood Principal. Bob has been an employee of the school district for 39 years,and has served as a recreation director, coach, teacher and school principal. Morethan one generation of students has grown under Bob’s tenure and their childrenhave had the benefit of his leadership as well. On a personal note, I havetremendously enjoyed having Bob as a colleague and friend. His dedication to theMountain Lakes community and its children has been unwavering.

While finding a new Principal for Wildwood School will be a challenge, I amcertain that there will be no shortage of highly qualified candidates who willactively pursue this position. To ensure that we have an adequate timeline tocomplete this important process, I have personally committed to act as the InterimPrincipal from January through July 1, 2010. Having served as the Principal of twoelementary schools, for a total of nine years earlier in my career, I must admit thatI am excited by the opportunity.

Our search and advertisement of this position will begin this month and theinterview process will continue into January with an anticipated hire date in thespring. The new Principal will begin at Wildwood no later than July 1, 2010. Thisshould allow for a smooth transition. If you have any questions or concerns aswe undertake this important search, please don’t hesitate to contact me at(973) 334-8280.

Thank you for your continued support of our students and our schools.

John Kazmark, Superintendent

BOARD OF EDUCATIONA MESSAGE FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT

Lake Drive NewsStudents from the Lake Drive Programhave returned to learning with aflourish! Classes are hopping, custodiansare mopping, teachers are teaching, andno kids are screeching!

A new crop of music students arebeginning to learn an instrument thisfall. We have nine students beginningrecorder, seven learning guitar, twolearning autoharp, and one learningpiano. Soon everyone will be dancing totheir music!

Mrs. Maureen Butler is now a stateresource person for NJMEA, representingstudents with special needs. Thisinvolves being a point of contact formusic educators with questions aboutspecial needs students, as well asoccasional writing for NJMEA's quarterlyjournal, TEMPO.

At the high school level, the JuniorNational Association of the Deaf had itsfirst meeting, conducted by presidentMargo C. Other officers at this timeinclude Kiara S. as vice president andLeslye K. as sergeant at arms. The club'ssecretary and treasurer will be elected atnext month's meeting; only sophomores,juniors, and seniors are eligible to run.The proud club advisors this year areMrs. Ellen Buechner and Mrs. KarinKasper.

The Lake Drive Program at MountainLakes High School had a wonderfulopportunity to see "Wicked" onBroadway, in early October! Theperformance was sign language

interpreted for easy access to the veryclever song lyrics and dialogue. Inaddition, the students were visited by adeaf theater artist, sent by the TheaterDevelopment Fund, in mid-September.She taught the students about thecharacters, plot, and relevanteducational themes of the show, to bestprepare them for the performance.Games and other exercises ensured acomplete understanding of what toexpect in this dynamic and excitingBroadway adventure. Students andfaculty enjoyed a memorable experiencethat was filled with music and magic!

A former Lake Drive and Mountain LakesHigh School student, Daniel Di Donna, isnow a third year student at GallaudetUniversity and a swimmer on theGallaudet swim team, following a verysuccessful career as a Laker swimmer.He has earned his way to an extremelyhigh honor, that of representing theUnited States in the Deaf Olympics inTaipei, Taiwan! At the time of thistyping, Daniel has broken his personalbest in the 50 meter breast stroke, witha 33.79! All of us who know Danielknow him for his dedication, drive, andmotivation to succeed! Way to go,Daniel!


Wildwood Elementary

Lunch menus are posted in each homeroom. Menus can

also be viewed on the Wildwood website at

www.mtlakes.org/ww or theSchool District website atwww.mtlakes.org/district.

Click the Quick Link for “Lunch Menu.” Remember to

also click on “Wildwood Events Calendar” at the top leftof the page. This will take you

to the monthly calendar of all events happening at

Wildwood School.

IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER:Tuesday, October 6School Photo Day

Monday, October 12 toFriday, October 16Fire Prevention Week

Tuesday, October 13Parent Teacher Conferences1 p.m. dismissal for students

Wednesday, October 21Wildwood Advisory Council Meeting

Thursday, October 22Parent Teacher Conferences1 p.m. dismissal for students

Friday, October 30The tradition continues! The annual Wildwood Halloween Parade will be held onFriday, October 30. Please try to attend this "Family Fun Day" activity at our school.Additional information will be sent homethrough the individual classroom teachers.

NEWS FROM THE NURSEImportant information regarding medication: It isrecommended that if your child is takingmedication, it should be given at home if possible.If your child does need to have medication duringschool (prescription OR over-the counter), NewJersey State Law states that the school nurse cannotdispense medication unless it is accompanied by aparent's note AND a doctor's order indicating thechild's name, reason for the medication, the dosageand time it should be given. If it is a prescriptionmedication, it must be in the properly labeled,current container indicating name, dose and timeto be given. At the beginning of each school year, aNEW doctor's order and a parent's note arerequired. If you have any questions, please contactthe school nurse.

LEAVING SCHOOL EARLY?MISSING SCHOOL?Please call the school early in the morning if yourchild will be out on any particular day OR if yourchild will be arriving late to school on that day andstate the reason. Please come to the main office tosign your child out and the office will call your childfrom the classroom. Please DO NOT go directly toyour child's classroom. The Wildwood officeappreciates your cooperation and thanks you inadvance.

FIRE PREVENTION WEEKThe Mountain Lakes Volunteer Fire Department willbe coming to Wildwood during Fire PreventionWeek, October 12 through October 16.

VISITING THE CAFETERIA AND PLAYGROUNDParents are reminded to please be sure they sign inat the main office and obtain a visitor's badgewhenever visiting our cafeteria or playground.Although we certainly appreciate the many parentswho come to help us, it is important for schoolsafety for everyone to follow this procedure. Thankyou for your cooperation.

VISIT THE WILDWOOD WEBSITEParents will be interested to know that theWildwood School 2009-2010 Activity Calendars


Wildwood Elementaryare posted on our website at www.mtlakes.org/ww.Most of the important dates and activities arealready listed. Be sure to consult the September2009 to June 2010 calendar when planning yourfamily activities and vacations.

FIRST GRADE NEWSWe are very excited to welcome the first graders toWildwood. We are making new friends and learningnew responsibilities. All parents should read the firstgrade handbook to assist their children with thistransition. Culminating our unit on making friends,we all enjoyed a fruit friendship salad.

We look forward to our first field trip…..a walk tothe Mountain Lakes Public Library. Each child willreceive their own library card and learn all that thelibrary has to offer. All parents are welcome to join us.

It’s going to be a great year!

SECOND GRADE NEWSThe second grade had a wonderful start to the newschool year. Congratulations to everyone whoreturned the summer reading log and received acertificate. What great readers!

This month the students will begin a science uniton weather. We will be studying the water cycle,clouds, storms, seasons, climate and temperature.

THIRD GRADE NEWSThe third graders have had a great start to the newschool year. We want to welcome Mrs. Coffey backto our third grade team. Math is off and runningwith place value as the first unit.

This year third grade has a new science textbookseries. The language arts and social studies classesare focusing on Native American tales and customs.We look forward to building replicas of NativeAmerican villages. They will be displayed outsidethe library at the end of the month.

FOURTH GRADE NEWSThe fourth graders began the school year with anintroduction to Three Cups of Tea, as part of thedistrict-wide "Our Big Read”. We will continue thisproject with reading, writing, discussion andactivities across the curriculum.

Susan Roth, the author/illustrator of Listen to theWind, will be visiting Wildwood and other districtschools on October 21, 2009.

Our trip to Sandy Hook with Mr. Keith was a greatsuccess. This field trip enriches the study of theenvironment, the ocean, New Jersey, and follow-uplanguage arts activities.


P.E.A.K. News - Gifted and Talented/EnrichmentThe Wildwood Mentorship Program: Welcome back! Once again this year, we will be conductingmentorships for our Wildwood students in grades 2-4. Students are recommended for mentorships bytheir teachers, and the students who have been recommended for fall mentorships will be notified inearly October. We will be recruiting students from MLHS as well as adult community members who arewilling to share their professions, expertise, experiences, talents and hobbies with our students. Thissharing may involve conducting a workshop, making a classroom presentation, acting as a mentor foran individual or a small group of students in math, language arts, science, etc. We will provide materialsand training! If you are interested, please call Lindsay Kielley at (973) 334-3609.

The ARC Program at Wildwood is underway. The ARC instructor, Mrs. Siddron, is located in Room 3,across the hall from the front door of Wildwood. This program enables students who have demonstratedhigh academic readiness to come out of their regular classrooms and explore advanced concepts inreading and/or mathematics. Because students will miss academic instruction in their regular classes,they must be able to function independently at a very high level in order to be successful.

Fifth Grade Enrichment Clusters will begin in early October, and will run throughout the year. Theseclusters will meet during reinforcement period and are open to all students. Some examples include thefollowing: Stock Market Game, Knowledge Masters, and Shakespeare.

A MESSAGE FROM THE

Wildwood ChairsHopefully everyone is back in the routine of school - September can be quite the adjustmentafter a leisurely summer! A huge "Thank You" to all of the people who made our transition easierby donating their time: the homeroom parents, the chairs and co-chairs of all the activities thatgo on at Wildwood, and to the numerous people who volunteered to be on those activitycommittees throughout the year. This is why we live in this great town - so many people areinvolved! Hopefully, you were all able to attend Back to School Night on September 24, and metall the teachers and staff.

Did you happen to see the bulletin board decorated in the front lobby? An awesome job –courtesy of Visual Arts Chairs, Marta Neuenhaus and Lauren Barnett. If you go a little furtherdown the hall, you will see the creative work of Kim Terhune for the birthday board – thanks Kim!

A very special thank you to Lili Weiss who has helped develop our homeroom and eventcommittee website. This was a tremendous undertaking and will make our volunteers' lives easier.They will be able to get forms on-line and information to help make a parent's life easier as well!Anyone can access it for a refresher on important dates that are coming up in Wildwood by goingto www.mtlakes.org/ww.

Thanks also to Andrea McLaughlin for giving a presentation to the children last month on HelpingHands. Anyone interested in becoming a “helping hand” or learning more about this specialprogram should contact Andrea directly at [email protected] or at (973) 263-1786.

The New Parent Social that was held last month was a huge success - 33 new families haveregistered at Wildwood this school year! Moving into a new town can be stressful - as many ofyou know. Taking the time to make newcomers feel welcome is an essential part of who we are- thank you for doing such a great job!

Make sure you visit the Wildwood Book Festival that will run from October 19 - October 23, 2009– the kids love picking out the books they want to read.

Don't tell the children, but the first Popcorn Friday is October 16, 2009, with Family Bingo tofollow that night! We look forward to seeing you there!

Especially don't forget the Halloween parade! That is the event of the year - you can come incostume too!

Happy fall!

Mary Ratchford Holly DanielCHAIR ASSISTANT CHAIR(973) 265-4754 (973) [email protected] [email protected]

Wildwood Elementary


Wildwood Elementary


Wildwood is Wild …

For Books!

Wildwood Book Festival

October 19 - 23, 2009

Book sale for all ages at the Wildwood Library! Monday, Oct 19

Tuesday, Oct 20

Wednesday, Oct 21

Thursday, Oct 22

Friday, Oct 23

Noon - 3:30 p.m.

8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.

8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Do your holiday shopping early!

Proceeds support Wildwood library reading incentives,

supplemental library and classroom purchases and

audiovisual materials.

Lynn Alberts 257-9880 or [email protected]

Adrienne Burg-Charwat 541-9501 or [email protected]

Michele Gregorek 334-1588 or [email protected]

Diane Luzzi 394-0707 or [email protected]

Sponsored by the Mountain Lakes Home & School Association

Wildwood Elementary


LAST CHANCE……. To stock up on premium wrapping paper and gift items from

Ask any Wildwood student for the amazing brochure and order quickly.

Sale ends October 9, 2009.

Any questions, please contact

Marianne Scelsa (973) 588-3850.

or

Lisa Lukas (973) 588-3090.

Thank you for supporting Cultural Arts. Without your support through Sally Foster

and other fundraisers, we could not bring quality programs to the children at

Wildwood school.

Wildwood Elementary


“Creating Real Books”

Two Kelly’s-one Irene, the other

Rebecca-team up to present a cover-to-

cover introduction to publishing. On the

first day, artist/author Irene brings the

students into the world of writing and

illustration with her “Creating Books”

presentation. On the following days,

book crafter/storyteller Rebecca leads

the students in the creation of their own

hand-bound books, complete with their

original stories and drawings.

Fifth Grade Assembly, October 9, 2009, at 8:45 a.m., with Irene

Kelly in Wildwood’s gymnasium. Following the assembly, Irene

Kelly will read her book to the first grade classes.

Fifth Grade Workshops: October 12, 14 and 20, 2009

Fifth grade parents interested in volunteering for the workshops,

please contact Wendy Kotsen (973) 265-8678.

The third grade classes are in for a treat when the Liberty Science

Center visits Wildwood, October 27, 2009, to bring them “States of

Matter”. Using super-cold liquid nitrogen, common household items

and student volunteers, Liberty Science Center educators demonstrate

how and why things change from solid to liquid to gas. Students will

develop a better sense of the physical world around them through this

"really cool" exploration of matter.

Briarcliff Middle School


absentee phone line : 334-6369

Lunch menus can be viewed on the Briarcliff website at

www.mtlakes.org/bc or on theSchool District website at

www.mtlakes.org/district. Click the Quick Link for “Lunch Menu.”

Remember to also click on“Briarcliff Events” at the top left of the page. This will take you to

the monthly calendar of all eventshappening at Briarcliff School.

IMPORTANT DATESOctober 15 - Thursday Picture Day

October 21 - Wednesday End of first Allied for grades 6 & 7

October 22 - Thursday Second Allied begins for grades 6 & 7

October 28 - Wednesday Grade 8 Morris County Tech assembly - 2ndperiod

October 30 - Friday Shari Russo Assembly, 1:30 p.m.

November 2 - Monday End of first marking period

November 5 - 6 - Thursday - FridaySchool closed for Teacher Convention

November 16 - Monday Basketball tryouts

November 19-20 - Thursday - Friday12:15 p.m. dismissal for teacher conferences- no lunch served

November 25 - Wednesday 12:15 p.m. dismissal - no lunch served

November 26-27 - Thursday – FridaySchool closed - Thanksgiving break

ACTS OF KINDNESSAlex Thomson received an Act of Kindness from Ms.Vanderstreet for helping a fellow student pick upbooks that were accidentally dropped. Good jobAlex; congratulations!

GUIDANCE NEWSEileen Ludwig, Briarcliff’s Guidance Counselor, canbe reached directly by calling (973) 334-8716. If youhave any questions or concerns regarding your childand/or school, please do not hesitate to call.

At the beginning of each month, “Middle Years”, anewsletter for middle school parents, is availableon the Briarcliff Guidance website. Check it out!

NURSE NEWSIt’s October...school is in full swing. If your childneeds to take any medication while at school,including emergency medication and over-the-counter medication, please make sure that allnecessary paperwork is filled out, signed by thechild's physician and returned to the health office.Forms can be downloaded and printed atwww.mtlakes.org/bc, click on “medication”. It isNJ State mandated that all medication permission,allergy and asthma action forms be annuallyrenewed. To enhance the quality of care your childreceives while at school, compliance with the stateregulations is strongly recommended.

When taking your child for his or her annual healthphysical, please download the forms atwww.mtlakes.org/bc, click on “athletics”. It is calledthe annual athletic pre-participation physicalexamination form. This form can be used regardlessof your child's participation in a sport.

As always... any new immunizations, injuries orhealth related issues need to be reported to theBriarcliff Health Office.

Nicole Renna, RN CSN(973) 334-0342 [email protected]



A MESSAGE FROM THE

briarcliff ChairsWe hope everyone is settling in to their new classrooms and is ready for a terrific new schoolyear. Listed below we have some important reminders to mark on your calendars.

The first important fundraiser we have at Briarcliff is from Joe Corbi. There are a variety of deliciousand easy dinner options to choose from, including calzones and pizza kits. Please remember eachorder helps raise money for our school.

Calling All Bakers!!We are looking for individuals interested in baking cookies, cakes, cupcakes, coffee cakes, pies, etc.for the H&SA Annual Bake Sale. Our Bake Sale is another important way we raise funds to provideprograms and services to our schools. Please contact Janet Beimfohr at (973) 541-1654 to seehow you can help. Thank you Janet!

DATES AND THINGS TO REMEMBER:H&SA Annual Bake Sale: Forms due: October 5 Joe Corbi Fundraiser: Forms due: October 23Briarcliff Picture Day: October 15 Delivery date pick-up: November 11

We want to give a special thanks to all the parents who have volunteered to be event and gradecoordinators as well as room parents. Without your help, we could not implement all the successfulprograms we do at Briarcliff!

A special thank you to Laura Fitzgerald for handling the coordination of PEP sign-ups. Questionsor ideas, please don’t hesitate to call us. Remember, we still have plenty of available spots to help.

Dawn Smith,Chair Christine Lachman,Asst. Chair (973) 263-1107 (973) [email protected] [email protected]

P.E.A.K. News - Gifted and Talented/EnrichmentForensics! Middle School teams are practicing for the Dramatic Reading Competition. Our finalistswill compete in the Interpretative Reading Tournament sponsored and held by the New JerseyConsortium for Gifted and Talented Programs later in the year.

Knowledge Masters is back! Students in grades 6-8 who would like to participate in theKnowledge Masters Open on Tuesday, December 2, 2009, in the library after school, should listenfor announcements regarding sign-ups. KMO is a computer quiz contest in which students competeas a team against other schools throughout the state and around the world!

Junior Model United Nations, as well as World of Free Enterprise, will begin in early October.Students who would like to hear more information on these activities should listen for morningannouncements and/or contact Mrs. Kielley at (973) 334-3609 or e-mail at [email protected].


2009 - 2010 Briarcliff Chairs and Event Coordinators

Suzanne Morgis (973) 402-6428 [email protected] Grade 6 Coordinators Rachelle Boyhan (973) 394-8969 [email protected]

Anne Smith (973) 588-3368 [email protected] Grade 7 Coordinators Wendy Kotsen (973) 265-8675 [email protected]

Lynn Alberts (973) 257-9880 [email protected] Grade 8 Coordinators Kim Grippaldi (973) 402-7448 [email protected] H&SA Bake Sale Coordinator Janet Beimfohr (973) 541-1654 [email protected] Book Festival Chair Renee Waas (973) 263-3350 [email protected] Field Day Coordinator Allison Decker (973) 263-2265 [email protected] Fundraiser Coordinator Andrea Kimmelman (973) 541-0259 [email protected] Pep Sign-Ups Laura Fitzgerald (973) 402-1899 [email protected] Teacher Appreciation Day Lisa Sanzone (973) 331-7843 [email protected]

DON’T FORGET TO SUPPORT OUR SCHOOL BY PURCHASING DELICIOUS & CONVENIENT FOOD FROM JOE CORBI’S!

Order Deadline OCTOBER 23, 2009 Delivery & Pick-up NOVEMBER 11, 2009

Volunteers and questions -

call Andrea Kimmelman at (973)541-0259 or e-mail [email protected].



2009 - 2010

Briarcliff Homeroom Parents

TEACHERS PARENTS

Mrs. Anderson Annalisa Gallo

Mr. Cayes / Mrs. Dam Denise Goodbar

Mr. Cafiero Diane Burch

Mr. Foster Jenni Smith

Mr. Schneider / Mrs. Ebersole Lisa Sanzone

Mrs. Donelan / Mrs. LaVerde Roberta Spray

Mrs. Lombardi Christina Koch

Mrs. Harmon Mary Beth Smith

Mr. Mattoon Margie Peacock

Ms. Paz Margaret Capodanno

Mr. Mendello Gale Alvarez

Mrs. Pelliconi Megan Luciano

Mrs. Peifly Erin Plante

Ms. Wallace Kim Hsiang

Mr. Stanton Margaret Gossett


Mountain Lakes High School


CALENDAR OF EVENTS - OCTOBER 2009

4 Field Hockey Rec. Program Turf Field 12 - 2:00 p.m.

5 Congressman Frelinghuysen Media Center 9 - 10:00 a.m.

Visits AP Gov. Classes

BOE Meeting Media Center 7:30 p.m.

6 1st Marking Period Progress Reports Due

Senior Picnic/Photo

Make Up Senior HSPA

7 Field Trip, Lake Drive Program Wicked-NY 11:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Ice Hockey Parent Meeting Auditorium 7 - 9:30 p.m.

Make Up Senior HSPA

8 Back To School Night 7:30 p.m.

9 Underclassmen Photos Gym 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

10 SAT Testing 7:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

11 Field Hockey Rec. Program Turf Field 12 - 2 p.m.

12 ML Educational Foundation Meeting Media Center 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Spirit Week - Theme TBA

13 College Admission Workshop Auditorium 7:30 p.m.

Spirit Week Theme TBA

H&SA General Program Meeting Media Center 7:30 p.m.

14 Final Senior Portrait Session Auditorium 2 - 8 p.m.

Spirit Week Theme TBA

15 Spirit Week Theme TBA

16 Fall Field Day

Peer Leaders/Grade 9 10:16 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Barbeque-Grades 10-12 12:45 - 1:30 p.m.

Pep Rally 1:30 - 2:30 p.m.

Last Day for Spirit Week Theme TBA


CALENDAR OF EVENTS - OCTOBER 2009

17 PSAT Testing 7:45 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Homecoming Dance 2 p.m.


“Our Big Read” Cafeteria 2 - 5 p.m.

19 BOE Meeting Media Center 7:30 p.m.

Dress Rehearsal for Fall Production Auditorium 4 - 6 p.m.

20 Invited 55+

Dress Rehearsal for Fall Production Auditorium 4:30 - 6:30 p.m.

21 FOTA Meeting Room 170 1:15 - 2:35 p.m.

22 Fall Production-TBA Auditorium 7:30 p.m.


Football Dinner Cafeteria 2:30 - 4 p.m.



26 “Our Big Read” Auditorium/Lobby 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Testing Math/English/Arts

27 Testing World Lang./Social Studies

28 Testing English/Social Studies

29 Testing Science/Math

30 Comedy Night 7:30 p.m.

Field Trip-Met. Museum of Art 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

French Classes Madame Brady

M. Bellace Training 9 a.m.


Mountain Lakes High SchoolHIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE RELATED ACTIVITIES FOR OCT.Date Testing Activity Grades

6 - 8 Fall HSPA (retakes) 12

10 SAT I & II 12

17 PSAT's (Saturday, 10 - 117:30 - 11:30 a.m. - MLHS)

College Admission Activities

4 Morris County College 10 - 12Fair at County College of Morris, 12 - 3:30 p.m.

13 "The College Admission 10 - 12Process" (Students & Parents) Guest speaker from Muhlenberg College (7:30 p.m. - MLHS Auditorium)

ANNOUNCEMENTS"College Admissions Workshop" (0ctober 13,2009 - 7:30 p.m. MLHS Auditorium). TheGuidance Department has invited ChristopherHooker-Haring, Dean of Admissions fromMuhlenberg College, to address our parents andstudents in grades 10 through 12. He will answeryour questions about the "selective collegeadmission process". This will be a greatintroduction into the "ins and outs" of collegeadmissions and will allow you to ask some specificquestions. Additionally, this is one of our bestattended workshops and is a necessity for allparents and students in grades 10 through 12.

“College Visits to MLHS” – Attention SeniorParents: During the months of September throughNovember, we are fortunate to have numerouscollege admissions representatives visit MLHS. Thepurpose of these informal, group visits is to meetwith students who are interested in learning more

about the respective college or university. Studentsare notified of an upcoming visit during morningannouncements and this information is posted inhomerooms and outside the Guidance Office.

We also compile a list of institutions that conductinformal sessions at nearby locations. Theseprograms are for the benefit of students and theirfamilies and are posted in the same manner asmentioned previously.

We trust that you encourage your senior student totake advantage of these opportunities.

SPORTS BULLETINAt the time of this writing, the pre-seasons aredrawing to a close. The captains for our varsityteams are:

Football: Senior captains are-Austin DiMarco, JackNagle and Kevin Ryan. Former standout playerBrian Tironi has joined the coaching staff as avolunteer.

Field Hockey: Senior captains are-Meg Lappe,Alex Mintz, Erin Turkot and Shannon Wallin.Girls Soccer: Senior captains are Blake Bellucci andCarson Mehl. The freshmen coach is Brian Franks.Boys Soccer: Captains are John DeMezzo, MarkRankin, Charles Rioux and Steve Cukar.

Cross Country: Senior captains are JessicaCelniker, Rachel Schindler, Brent Lewandowski andTim Shaw.Tennis: Captains are Nicole Donadio, DashaOsherov and Alison Silverman.

Cheerleaders: Captains are Jenna Bucco, SonamKhubani and Heather Montrose.

I am very proud to announce that Coach DougWilkins is this year's recipient of the Dr. John F.Bateman Foundation's "Winners for Life Award".This award is presented annually to a deservingNew Jersey high school football coach who bestemulates the criteria of service to American youth.Congratulations Coach.


Mountain Lakes High SchoolI am also proud to announce that Coach JenMunday has been selected as New Jersey's"Coach of the Year" for the sport of girls lacrossefor the National Federation of High SchoolsAssociation award for the 2008-2009 season.Congratulations Coach.

Please come out and support our athletes and coaches. The athletic schedules for the high school and Briarcliff may be found atwww.highschoolsports.net or go to the MLHSwebsite, click on “sports schedules” and followthe prompts. Please come out and support ourathletes and coaches.

Fan Sportsmanship Guide:(1) Know & understand the rules of the contest.(2) Show respect for the officials including

accepting their decisions.

(3) Show respect for the opponents at all times.(4) Recognize & appreciate the skills of the

athletes participating in the contest.(5) Maintain self-control at all times.(6) Show a positive attitude in cheering.

A REMINDER: Please do not allow your dogs onthe track or the turf field. There have been severaloccasions when our students/athletes have had toclean up after dogs before the teams could use thefield.

Thank you!


HELP WANTED!MLHS MEDIA CENTER

VOLUNTEERSDo you have an hour or two to spare each week? Do you like to work withbooks in a friendly atmosphere? Then the MLHS Media Center needs you!

We have had a dedicated volunteer staff that aids in the preparation ofnew books, shelving of books and coordination of periodicals. Pleasecontact Janice Hurley, Library Media Specialist: phone (973) 299-0623 ore-mail [email protected].

Thank you!


2009 - 2010 Mountain Lakes High School H&SA Class Parents

Chair Debby Rosati (973) 263-1578 [email protected] Assistant Chair Bev Bernstein (973) 263-0659 [email protected] Senior Class: Beth Bellucci (973) 299-6699 [email protected] Cheryl DiMarco (973) 316-2618 [email protected] Nita Lenz (973) 394-0205 [email protected] Patty Nagle (973) 263-4540 [email protected] Joyce Prevoznik (973) 394-1623 [email protected] Kathleen Turkot (973) 263-8521 [email protected] Lisa Walsh (973) 402-0840 [email protected] Junior Class: Robin Bravante (973) 402-1053 [email protected] Anne Marie Burgoyne (973) 334-9215 [email protected] Maria Cuccinello (973) 541-0454 [email protected] Laura Fitzgerald (973) 402-1899 [email protected] Leslie Shaw (973) 334-6557 [email protected] Lori Shmanske (973) 316-8757 [email protected] Fay Vujic (973) 334-6513 [email protected] Sophomore Class: Barbara Davies (973) 334-1964 [email protected] Dina McWilliams (973) 334-4551 [email protected] Sue Spagnola (973) 331-1280 [email protected] Judy Thomas (973) 794-4140 [email protected] Freshman Class: Diane Burch (973) 541-0966 [email protected] Shelli Cabana (973) 334-8860 [email protected] Michele Rankin (973) 334-7903 [email protected] Denise Schoenfeld (973) 335-9719 [email protected]




A MESSAGE FROM THE

high school ChairsHope everyone has adjusted well to the school schedule and is looking forwardto all this month’s upcoming events.

The new Mountain Lakes High School store has opened carrying: pens, pencils,paper, clothing, etc. Thank you to Anne Mucci for her continued support. Additionalthanks to Deb Rosati and Cheryl DiMarco for making this happen.

When you visit the High School, please take notice of the new furniture in thelobby (it should be delivered shortly) as well as the new podiums for theauditorium. These items were purchased with a grant from the H&SA - thank youfor your time, effort and contributions.

DATES AND THINGS TO REMEMBER:October 8 Back to School Night, 7:30 p.m.

October 12-16 Spirit Week

October 13 College Admissions Workshop, 7:30 p.m.

October 14 Make Up Senior Portraits, 9 a.m.

October 16 Grade 9 Field Day & Peer Leader Lunch, 10:15 a.m.Grade 10-12 Barbecue Field Day, 12:45 p.m.Pep Rally follows at 1:30 p.m.Homecoming, 2 p.m.

*Next Month - November 3 is the H&SA Annual Bake Sale. This is one of Home andSchool’s biggest fundraisers…Please come out to support us!

Thank You,

Debby Rosati Bev BernsteinH&SA Chair Assistant Chair(973) 263-1578 (973) [email protected] [email protected]

F R O M T H E B O R O U G H


FROM THE MAYORAs we settle into our fall routine of school, sports and enjoying the colors of the season,I want to take a moment to update you on a few changes and initiatives underway inthe borough.

New Borough ManagerFirst, I want to welcome our new Borough Manager Barry R. Lewis, Jr. to MountainLakes. In a unanimous vote at a special meeting in early September, the BoroughCouncil appointed Barry as our new Borough Manager. As I reported in my last Mayor’sletter, the appointment was the culmination of a highly competitive search process inwhich more than 75 candidates applied for the position. I want to thank CouncilmanGeorge Jackson and the other members of the Search Committee for conducting avery through, efficient and professional search. They all spent countless hours workingto find the best person for the job.

Barry has extensive experience in municipal government. He received his law degreefrom Florida State University in 1988. After graduating he practiced law in Florida andNew Jersey focusing primarily on local government law. In 1998, he became theTownship Administrator for Mine Hill. During his tenure he successfully obtained over$12 million in grants to preserve about 300 acres of open space. He has extensiveexperience in the administrative oversight of utilities and public beaches and controlledcosts by adopting innovative ways to deliver municipal services. In 2007, he becamethe Borough Administrator for Spring Lake and has continued to control costs, findgrants, and share services with other communities. We look forward to him bringinghis expertise to benefit the residents of Mountain Lakes. Barry’s first day on the job willbe this Monday, October 5. If you find yourself in Borough Hall please take a momentto personally welcome Barry to Mountain Lakes.

Sign Up for Broadcast EmailSecond, as outlined in our goals for the year and in an effort to develop better moreefficient ways to communicate with residents, we have instituted a broadcast emailsystem. The system is intended to be used at the discretion of the Borough Managerto disseminate information of a timely, urgent or emergency situation. We are currentlyin the process of populating the database of email addresses. If you wish to receivenotices via the broadcast email system, send an email to [email protected] your desire to have your address added to the database. We will bemonitoring and evaluating the use and benefits of this technology moving forward, soyou may notice some changes along the way.

Let’s go to the Video TapeThird, if you are a frequent visitor to our recycling center, you have probably noticed theongoing abuse of the use of the recycling containers. Unfortunately, there is atremendous amount of material that is unsuitable for recycling that is being disposedof in the containers. Not only is this against the recycling laws, it costs the taxpayersa great deal of money when containers are returned from the collection facility due to“contamination” from improper materials. Basically the containers are to be used formixed paper, bottles and cans and are marked accordingly. We also have areas



designated for leaves, brush, tires and batteries. The recycling center is for the use ofresidents only and contractors are not permitted to use the facility. To combat themisuse, we have installed several video surveillance cameras to monitor the areaaround the clock. Anyone found to be improperly disposing of material or abusing anyarea of our DPW facility will be identified and receive a summons. Completeinformation on what is permitted at the yard can be found by clicking on “SolidWaste/Recycling” on the Borough website, www.mtnlakes.org.

Halloween Safe ZonesFinally, I want to remind all citizens to have a safe and fun Halloween. One way toensure a safe Halloween is by participating in the Halloween Safe Zone Programsponsored by our own Mountain Lakes Police Department. Candy donations are beingaccepted at the Police Department and are distributed to homes in the Borough’s SafeZones. Please consider making a candy donation.

As always, your comments and feedback are welcome, I can be reached at (973) 263-8752 or [email protected].

Mayor Stephen H. Shaw

SMAC CLINIC

November 7, 2009 8 a.m. – 11 a.m. Montville Health Department 195 Changebridge Road

The Montville Health Department will hold a Health Screening Program on Saturday, November 7, 2009 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Health Wing of the Montville Township Municipal Building, 195 Changebridge Road, Montville. A SMAC blood screening for residents of Montville and Mountain Lakes, 18 years of age and older, will be offered at a nominal cost of $23.

In addition to the blood testing, other screenings currently being arranged include blood pressure, podiatry, and glaucoma/cataract (8:30 a.m. - 10 a.m.). Also available will be a PSA Screening for a nominal charge of $25 and a TSH Screening (thyroid) for $25. Payment will be by check only. Numerous pamphlets and educational materials on various topics will also be provided on that day.

For appointments, further information, or any questions regarding the health screening, please call the Montville Health Department at (973) 331-3316.

REMINDER: Fall Clean Up 2009 “Trash Day”

Friday, October 23, 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. Saturday, October 24, 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Department of Public Works, 55 Pocono Road, (973) 334-1577 ACCEPTABLE MATERIALS UNACCEPTABLE MATERIALS Anything that is not recyclable or regular everyday trash Hazardous Waste (see below) Appliances (Freon removed) Paint Cans Furniture Old Toys Exercise Equipment

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE CLEAN UP: Check www.mcmua.com Acceptable Materials Include: *Consumer electronics (small $ charge): TVs, computers, monitors, printers, scanners, computer peripherals, phones, faxes) *Household cleaning products *Pesticides, Herbicides and Fertilizers *Oil-based paints and stains *Paint thinners and solvents *aerosol cans (not empty) *Automotive Fluids: antifreeze, motor oil, gasoline, diesel fuel, transmission fluid, steering fluid, brake fluid, kerosene *Batteries: automotive, alkaline, rechargeable *Pool and darkroom chemicals *Propane gas cylinders (BBQ size or smaller), Helium cylinders and Fire Extinguishers *Driveway sealant, roof tar *Florescent Light Bulbs *Mercury containing devices

STOVES, WASHING MACHINES & DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, DEHUMIDIFIERS & AIR CONDITIONERS ARE NOT ACCEPTED AT ANY TRANSFER STATION IN MORRIS COUNTY.

THEY ARE MANDATED RECYCLABLE MATERIALS AND MUST BE RECYCLED. Local Dealer in Morris County: C&M Metals Recycling, LLC

(Dealers in scrap iron, steel and nonferrous metals) 160 Richards Avenue, Dover, NJ 07802 (973) 366-2716

TRASH DAY VEHICLE COSTS VEHICLE CHARGE 1. Car Interior $10 2. Car Trunk $10 Both Car Interior and Trunk $20 3. Station wagon – Interior $20 Items attached outside vehicle $10 4. Mini Van – Interior $20 Items attached outside vehicle $10 5. 2-Door Sport Utility Vehicle $30 Ex. Jeeps, Sport Models 6. 4-Door Sport Utility Vehicle $40 Ex. Expeditions, Suburban 7. Mini Pick Up Truck $40 8. Standard Pick Up Truck $60 with side panels or racks $20 9. Full Size Van $60 10. Trailers (U-Haul Type) a. 5x5x4 $100

b. 10x6x6 $350 c. 20x6x6 $700 d. 22x6x6 $1,400 e. 24x8x8 $1,500



COMMUNITY

BULLETIN BOARD WE NEED VOLUNTEERS!

Have you ever wondered how community information gets posted to the bulletin board outside the Borough Hall? The Borough is lucky enough to have a small group of dedicated volunteers who post messages and perform this valuable community service. We need volunteers! The time commitment is minimal – a few minutes out of your day, and only a few weeks out of the year.

For more information or to volunteer, please contact Amy O’Leary at (973) 299-6722.

BROADCAST EMAIL

The Borough has implemented a Broadcast Email, designed to keep residents informed of important events occurring in Mountain Lakes.

HELP US TO KEEP YOU INFORMED!

Email [email protected] with your email & your name to be included.

Questions, please call Michele at the Borough Hall (973) 334-3131.

BWE



FIRST ANNUAL SHREDDING DAY

Saturday, October 24, 2009

9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

at Borough Hall

400 Boulevard (973) 334-1577

Bring your documents that need shredding! Finally… a safe way to get rid of old tax returns, bank statements, cancelled checks & more.

Average Price- $8 per box

Money to be donated to local charities

Sponsored by the Mountain Lakes Police and Fire Departments

for your safety!



Frequently Asked Questions of the Shade Tree Commission

16. WHAT ARE INVASIVE TREE SPECIES AND WHY ARE THEY A PROBLEM? The two most common invasive tree species found in Mountain Lakes are the Norway Mapleand Ailanthus. These trees should not be planted because they displace native species andcrowd out new undergrowth.

17. WHAT TYPES OF TREES ARE BEST SUITED TO MOUNTAIN LAKES? Native trees are best suited for any area. Some examples of trees native to northern NewJersey are Red Maple, Silver Maple, Black Birch, River Birch, Hornbeam, Redbud, White Ash,Sweet Gum, Tulip Poplar, Black Oak, Red Oak, Scarlet Oak and Chestnut Oak, to name a few.Exhaustive lists are available on the internet.

18. WHY IS IT IMPORTANT TO PLANT TREES WITH THEIR FUTURE GROWTHIN MIND? Trees are living things that have long life spans and definite growth patterns. Before plantingon our properties many considerations need to be taken into account.

How long can the tree be expected to live?

How tall or wide will it be when fully grown?

How fast does the tree grow?

Is the form or shape of the tree appropriate for the spot?

Will limbs block windows or will the tree be too close to a structure?

Will overhead wires impede growth?

Will the tree have the correct sun and moisture conditions for survival?

Is the tree deciduous or coniferous, (looses its leaves or evergreen)?

Is it flowering and does it produce fruit?

Talk with an arborist or knowledgeable landscape provider about specific tree species and how they will best thrive in your yard.

To contact us or to see the complete list of "Frequently Asked Questions"visit our website: http://www.mtnlakes.org/Borough/ShadeTree/Treehome.html





HALLOWEEN SAFE ZONE PROGRAM

Sponsored by the Mountain Lakes Police Department

HALLOWEEN CANDY

DONATIONS currently being accepted at:

Mountain Lakes Police Station,

400 Boulevard

Candy is distributed to homes in the Borough’s

SAFEZONES. These donations are designed to help

keep the Borough’s “Halloween Safe Zone Program”

a success for the children.

PLEASE DONATE! Any questions please call Pat Kapral (973) 334-1507

Corporate Co-Sponsors Welcome!

Are you a Third, Fourth or Fifth Grader looking for a

howling good time?

Mountain Lakes Recreation invites you to Midvale Field on Sunday Oct. 25, 2009 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

for a spooktacular event:

TThe Fourth Annual Haunted Halloween Hunt!

Search with ghosts for candy filled eggs.* Dance with Dracula! Snack with Frankenstein! Go pumpkin bowling with the monster of your choice! Chances are you’ll be bewitched by the end of

the night!

* Bring your own flashlight. Sponsored by Mountain Lakes Recreation…..where the fun never ends!





55 Plus Group of Mountain Lakes

October 2 Jane Costello from the Lakeland Hills YMCAwill introduce us to some new exerciseprograms.

October 9 Trish Chambers will present her costumedprogram and explore how Jane Austenportrayed society.

October 16 A representative from the Family Service ofMorris County will introduce us to the manyprograms they provide to assist seniors.

October 23 We plan to have a field trip to Anthony andSons Bakery plant in Denville.

October 30 There will be a surprise Halloween activity.

The Mountain Lakes 55 Plus Group meets every Friday at 12:45 p.m. at St. Catherine’s Church unless notified.


OF MOUNTAIN LAKESSunday, October 4, 2009, at 2:30 P.MSt. Francis Residential Community, Diamond Spring Road, DenvilleProgram features: Carmen Artis, soprano - has performed at Off-Broadway venues, as well as many smallertheaters throughout New York City. She has appeared in numerous operatic and musicalproductions throughout the U.S. most notably with the North East Lyric Opera, Scranton OperaIV, and New Jersey State Opera companies. Carmen has sung under the batons of maestrosAndre Previn and Michael Tilson Thomas with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra andnumerous other orchestras. John Hammel, tenor - similarly has performed throughout New York City and has appearedin numerous operatic and musical productions including the above Lyric Opera, Scranton Operaand New Jersey State Opera companies. John has recorded the lead role of laius in SamBelich’s opera Laius and Chrysippus. Nancy Purkiss, pianist - one of New Jersey’s most in demand accompanists and has manydiverse talents not only the operatic canon, but art song and the Broadway repertoire as well.Please join us to enjoy these extremely talented musicians. Light Refreshments will beserved following the program. For information call Mary Louise at (973) 887-6790.

Our First General Meeting

Wednesday , October 14th 9:30 AM

Brushes & Bisque

45 Broadway Denville, NJ

It’s time to get creative!

Contact: Jill Sherman

973.588.7142 [email protected]

Newcomer’s Cocktail Party

Saturday, October 3 rd at 7 PM

Calling all new folks in town!

If you’re new in town look for your invitation in the mail. Do get in touch if we missed you…this is a fun one!

Contact: Maureen McSharry


Babysitting!

We offer babysitting for all General

Meetings. Contact:

Renee Caruthers 973.588.4519 rwcaruthers@

gmail.com

You can always find the latest news and events on our website. Visit us at:

www.mtnlakes.org/

~townclub

Approximately $25 per person



Join our Book Club!

Contacts:

Nighttime: Michele Gregorek 973.334.1588

[email protected]

Daytime: Pamela Luciano 973.263.5929

[email protected]

Save the Date!

Friday, December 4 th

House Tour Coming Soon…

Adopt a Family

Town Club partners with the Prenatal and Pediatric Clinic of

St. Clare’s Dover Hospital

Each winter, Town Club members volunteer to “adopt a family”

identified by Social Services of the clinic, by shopping for items from

each families wish list.

If you wish to volunteer, please sign up to donate gifts and/or to drive

them to the Clinic.

Contact: Patty Dyer 973.299.6997

[email protected]

Couples Gourmet presents….

“ C r u i s i n g t h e M e d i t e r r a n e a n ”

Saturday, October 24 th at 7 PM

It’s not too late to join!

Just fill out the membership form…deadline to join is October 15th.

Contact: Barbara Infante


How to Join Us:

NEW! Go to www.mtnlakes.org/~townclub and choose to pay your dues through PayPal.

Fill out the form below and mail it with a check to the address below.

…………………………………………………………………………………………….

Name Address

Email Telephone Are you new or returning member?

New Returning

Couples Gourmet Only Are you participating in Couples Gourmet?

Yes No

If yes, spouse/partner name Regular or Substitute? Regular Substitute Will you attend the Opening Party (September 19th )?

Yes No

Are you interested in hosting the Open/Close Party this or next year?

Yes No

Please enclose check payable to Town Club of Mountain Lakes for:

Club dues only: $30 Club Dues + Couples Gourmet $55

Send to: The Town Club of Mountain Lakes c/o Carie Schoenfeld

5 Crestview Road Mountain Lakes, New Jersey 07046


Borough DispatchBorough Council Meeting August 24, 2009: On behalf of the Shared Services Task

Force, Dana Pogorzelski presented a draft Shared Services Survey to Borough Council.

When finalized, the town-wide survey will be mailed to residents to see which services

they would like the town to continue to provide, and which services they would allow

others to provide. Ms Pogorzelski collected the Council members’ written comments.

During the first week of October, the Task Force will make a final presentation on

shared services, which will also be posted on the Mountain Lakes website. The

Facilities Task Force presentation will also be re-posted online. After the final

presentation, the survey will be mailed to residents in October. Public comments were

heard. It was noted that Shared Services and the Borough Hall renovation are separate

issues and should be addressed as such. It was mentioned that a Medical Needs

Foundation fundraiser is being planned for June 2011. Due to the timing, Mayor Shaw

referred the event planners to the Mountain Lakes Centennial Committee.

Borough Council Meeting September 3, 2009: Borough Council held a special meeting

to address hiring a Borough Manager. During a closed Executive Session, council

members conducted the final interview with Barry Lewis, who was recommended by

the 8-member search committee. At 9:15, the meeting was opened to the public. The

search committee received 76 applications for the position and interviewed 10 of the

applicants. Mr. Lewis is an attorney who practiced municipal law and land use law for

10 years, and served as the Planning Board attorney for Pompton Lakes. He was the

town administrator for Mine Hill for 10 years, and has been the administrator in Spring

Lakes for the past 2 years. He has worked on shared services arrangements with

Police Depts., courts and construction services in both Mine Hill and Spring Lakes.

The Council voted unanimously to hire Mr. Lewis, who will begin his employment on

Oct. 5, 2009 at a salary of $130,000 per year. Public comments were heard, including

a suggestion that the Council adopt an open format for meetings to increase public

involvement and enhance discussion. The suggested format would allow residents 2

one-minute sessions to add comments related to issues as they arise. Mayor Shaw

agreed that the open format has merit, but the current format is necessary to prevent

an individual from monopolizing the meeting and impeding progress. Mr. Gormally

stated that the open format is ideal, but opens the Council to accusations of selectively

hearing input from the public. Mrs. Emr stated that the open format is more productive

and she would like to explore the idea of opening the floor at different times during

the discussions.

This Dispatch is compiled from League observers’ notes. For complete minutes see the Borough website.

The League of Women Voters of Mountain Lakes

V I S I T T H E L E A G U E ’ S W E B S I T E : W W W . M T N L A K E S . O R G / ~ L W V /



There are so many ways to get involved in our community . . .

Join the League!Be a part of this year's award-winning Running & Winning Workshop for High School Girls on March 18, 2010. To help plan the program, contact Renée Waas at 973-263-3350 or email her at [email protected]

Join our Study Team. We'll be looking at Route 46 and Midvale Economic Development. Can commercial opportunities be created for the town and can they impact our taxes? Contact Judy Edwards at 973-335-2202 or email her at [email protected].

Yes, I Want to Join or Renew NAME: Enclosed is my 2009-2010 dues check of either $75 for an individual or $100 for a family membership.

Please make checks payable to “Mtn. Lakes LWV” and send attention Marci Craig, 3 Stonewall Lane. Questions? Call (973) 588-4372.

The League of Women Voters of Mountain Lakes

V I S I T T H E L E A G U E ’ S W E B S I T E : W W W . M T N L A K E S . O R G / ~ L W V /

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Join Your Neighbors in Mountain Lakes and Boonton Township

For

OUR BIG READ: A Celebration of

Three Cups of Tea, By Greg Mortenson

SAVE THE DATES!

Sun, Oct 18th 3:00-4:30 p.m.

Wed, Oct 21st

3:30-4:30 p.m.

Mon, Oct 26th 7:30-9:00 p.m.

Kashmiri Tea and Conversation: Short Presentations on Tea, Pakistani Culture, Music, and a Special Presentation by our Grade School Students

MLHS Cafeteria Open Art Workshop with Susan L. Roth Author / Illustrator of NY Times Bestseller Listen to the Wind: The Story of Dr. Greg and Three Cups of Tea All Ages with an Adult—children will create a self-portrait in the style of Roth’s collages Rockaway Valley School Cafeteria SPECIAL MOVIE SCREENING! 2009 Sundance Film Festival Award- Winning Documentary, Afghan Star, by special agreement with Zeitgeist Films. Recently released in the U. S. MLHS Auditorium


TThe 47tth UN WEEKEND OOctober 24th and 25tth

Please consider joining this long-standing tradition in

Mountain Lakes and offer to host a foreign guest for one night during our annual UN Weekend.

UN Weekend is a cultural exchange where the citizens of

Mountain Lakes open up their homes to share our culture and customs with those from other cultures.

Guests come from One To World (formerly Metro International)

and the United Nations. One To World is a non -profit which helps Americans and students from around the world come

face to face to share their lives and perspectives in life changing ways. The UN guests are from all walks of life and

are working in New York at the UN.

This unique experience is needed now more than ever. You can be part of this fun and social experience and teach

our children about the world while helping to increase a global understanding between cultures.

The UN committee is also searching for individuals to help

organize this exciting weekend. To host a guest or join the committee, please e-mail

Phyllis Deering at [email protected].


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in cooperation with Realife Church, announces the opening of its

Community Outreach Center located at

92 North Beverwyck Road, Lake Hiawatha

A permanent location for providing food, clothing, household goods and hope to

individuals and families in need in Morris County

We are seeking local donations to support our outreach center

Clean Clothing Canned Food

Children’s Toys & Games Athletic Equipment

Baby Clothes Fall and Winter Coats

Shoes & Sneakers Household Appliances

(i.e. toasters, coffee makers, microwave ovens)

We are not selling these items. They will be distributed free of charge to families suffering economic hardship and unemployment, families suffering from disasters

(fires, etc.), and anyone who is in need!

Please, no dangerous, dirty, damaged or broken items!

Items can be dropped off at the Center or locally at the home of

BTG Executive Directors: Andrew and Jacquelyn Liput

2 Craven Road

Mountain Lakes

or call us at 973 975 8434 for more information.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT LAKERS!



focused onthe future

The Wilson School Pre-K-8th Grade

271 Boulevard, Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046(973) 334-0181 • www.thewilsonschool.com

T he Wilson School’s caring, nurturing and

engaging teachers ensure that students will

acquire the emotional intelligence that they need

to thrive in an ever-changing global environment.

Come find out how the Wilson School is Educating

Today’s Children for Tomorrow’s World.

Join us for an open house (call today to RSVP):

Thursday, November 19, 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, January 20, 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m.

215 Boulevard Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046

(973) 263-1818 (973) 331-9459 (fax) WEB: www.theacademyforchildren.org

EMAIL: [email protected]

For Children Ages 2 through 5 and Learning Leaps Kindergarten

Fun • Learning • Enrichment Specializing in Differentiated Education

Before and After School Programs: Including Academy Children’s Theatre & Mandarin Chinese Club

Our New “Mac Computer Lab” Academic Excellence Creative Arts and Fine Motor Skills Kindness & Character-Building Skills “All That Music Rhythm & Movement” Socialization, Fun and Play Science and Social Studies “What I See and Draw” Art “Math and Reading For Me” Interactive French/Spanish

Rolling Registration for 2009–2010 Tuition includes:

All programs listed above:—No separate charges Full Year (September-June) 5-day week calendar Flexible full-day and half-day enrollment options including lunch-time Exceptionally-small class sizes and student-teacher ratio

© 2009. The Academy For Children is a non-profit, tax exempt, non-sectarian, 501(c)3 school and educational organization encouraging the extraordinary and phenomenal potential of each

child through programs for the development and education of children, parents and professionals.

Incorporated 1979 • Certified and experienced teachers • CPR and First Aid certified


215 Boulevard • Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046(973) 263-1818 • (973) 331-9459 (fax)WEB: www.theacademyforchildren.org

EMAIL: [email protected]

Before & After School ProgramsProviding fun and exciting activities

Sign up now for 2009–2010

Rise and Shine Stretchand Grow

Before School Programs

ActionAdventures

After School Programs

Daily 8–8:30am & 8:30–9am

Stretching activities, reading,songs, games and manyactivities to begin the day

Daily 2:30–3pm �� 3–3:30pm �3:30–4pm

Fun action games, movement,songs and crafts

Mandarin ChineseClub

Academy Children’sTheatre (ACT)

Monday & Thursday 3–4pm

Learn fundamentals of cultureand language � hands on

activities � learn listening andspeaking skills

Tuesday & Wednesday 3–4pm

Play theatre games, explorerhythm, dance, music,

performance presentations

© 2009. The Academy For Children is a non-profit, tax exempt, non-sectarian, 501(c)3 schooland educational organization encouraging the extraordinary and phenomenal potential of each

child through programs for the development and education of children, parents and professionals.

Incorporated 1979 • Certified and experienced teachers • CPR and First Aid certified


FISH FRY !!

Everyone’s Invited!

Friday, Oct. 16, 5-7 p.m.

Fish and Chips Slaw, Drink and Dessert

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Eat in or Pick Up

Adults $14 in advance, $16 at the door.

Kids $9 in advance, $10 at the door.

For tickets or more information, contact the office at 973-334-4429 or email [email protected]

Sunday Services

7:45 a.m. Rite I Traditional Holy Communion Service

9:00 a.m. Rite II Holy Communion with Music and Choir

10:00 a.m. Christian Education and/or Fellowship New Sunday School for Pre-K through Confirmation and Adult

10:45 a.m. Enriching our Worship Shorter length Communion Service with Contemporary

language, Music and Children’s Choir

Please join us. You are welcome at St. Peter’s.

215 Boulevard, Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046

For more information call or email the church office at 973-334-

4429 or [email protected] or visit our website at

www.stpeters.addr.com



Modified Suzuki Method group lessons for 5-9 year olds

Free demonstration classes availableat our rehearsal room

56 Fanny Road, Boonton, NJ

Enriching the lives of children through music

Lakeland Youth Symphony is a not-for-profit organization

For more information, go to www.lakelandyouthsymphony.org

The Gifted & Talented InstituteLocated at the Wilson School

in Mountain Lakes

Celebrating 20 Years of Excellence in EnrichmentA Saturday morning academic program for the

motivated youngster in grades K-8

FallFall & Winter inter SessionsSessions Availablevailable

CallCall forfor a freeee brochuochure detailingdetailing course course offerings:ferings: 973•831•7779973•831•7779

www.gtinstitute.owww.gtinstitute.org


Your business ad here!…

submittal guidelines

can be found on the

H&SA website,

www.mtnlakeshsa.org.

Click “The Bulletin”

in the menu bar

BARBARA FLANAGAN

Sales & Marketing SpecialistInternational President’s Circle

-----------------------------------------------------------------

Let my decades of experienceserve your interests.

973-263-0400 Bus. 973-265-8557 Res.

[email protected] Email-----------------------------------------------------------------

Rt. 46 & Crane Rd.

Mountain Lakes, NJ

07046

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

The Town Club of Mountain Lakes ��th Annual

Holiday BoutiqueFriday, November 20, 2009

10:00am-4:00pmat St. Catherine’s Church

A destination shopping event� where you�ll find unique and affordable gifts for teachers� friends� and family

We bring together an array of quality vendors offering:

Accessories & clothing from around the worldAntiquesClassic gourmet confectionsFun stu� for kids

Italian ceramics & �ne linensLaker gearVintage jewelry & handbagsSilent auction & more � � �

Event InformationMegan Luciano ��

mluciano�@optonline�netSusan Shepherd ��

stafrate@aol�com

Admission donation: ��

Proceeds support Town Club Grants and Thanksgiving Meals programs



MNF provides financial assistance to individuals and families facing overwhelming expenses due to chronic or catastrophic illness.

LOOK FOR YOUR RACE APPLICATION IN THE MAIL.

JOIN IN THE SPIRIT OF NEIGHBORS HELPING NEIGHBORS!

• RUN, WALK OR PUSH A STROLLER AS A RACE PARTICIPANT.

• VOLUNTEER TO HELP PLAN OR RUN THE EVENT.

• BECOME A SPONSOR.

• MAKE A DONATION.

To learn more about how you can become involved, contact:

Allyson Bakewell 973-402-5611

Cathy Mitchell 973-394-7968

Mary Lio 973-334-3034

To find out more about the Medical Needs Foundation, visit:

www.MedicalNeedsFoundation.org

Medical Needs Foundation

Join us for the 12th annual

Spirit 5K Sunday, October 25th

3:00 p.m. St. Catherine’s Church

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