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Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr.(in back) is joined by members of the volunteerDocent Organization at the dedication of the

"Ronald J. Mount Building" at Essex County Turtle BackZoo in honor of the late Ronald J. Mount on Mon., June29. Mount was an advocate for Turtle Back Zoo, support-

ed the development of the Bears in Your Backyard Exhibitand was a member of the Zoological Society of NewJersey and the volunteer Docent Organization. He was aresident of Short Hills when he passed away on April 23,and June 29 would have been his 73rd birthday.(Photo by Glen Frieson)

Millburn Resident Dedicated At Zoo

The Millburn Free Public Library now has passes toselect museums and cultural institutions. The pass-es are available to MFPL resident cardholders age

18 and older whose accounts are in good standing. Formore information on the program, or to see the list of par-ticipating museums, visit www.millburnlibrary.org. Thelibrary’s museum pass program is generously funded bythe Friends of the Millburn Library.

The Millburn Free Public Library will also be offeringa free math club for kids in summer on following days:July 15, LCMs and GCFs; July 22, percentage, ratio, andproportions; and July 29, area and perimeter. Learn Mathin fun way by playing games. Taught by Millburn MiddleSchool students. Register by going to http://millburnli-brary.org/calendar or by calling 973-376-1006 x3.Meeting time is from 7 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Math And Museum Passes At Millburn Public Library

Thanks to the generous donations of parents andpatrons the Education Foundation of Millburn-ShortHills was able to donate more than $225,000 to all

seven of the schools in the district. Funds will go towardprogressive programs, technology and equipment that willbolster the Millburn public school curriculum and that can-not be funded within budget caps.

The mission of the Education Foundation is to enhancethe students’ learning experience and help to “raise the edu-cational bar.” For a full list of grants funded and more infor-mation, click edfoundationmillburnshorthills.org.

As the foundation embarks on its five-year, 2020 VisionCampaign, it aims to raise $5 million so it can say: “Yes toinnovation! Yes to progressive programs! Yes to enhancingthe education of our students!”

The foundation hopes residents will join in achieving itscampaign goals and get involved in its many programs andevents that take place throughout the school year. To makea donation now, visit http://efmsh.mybigcommerce.com/donations.

Education Foundation DonatesFunds To Bolster Schools

, July 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Maplewood/Millburn/South Orange News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

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Welcome home a child fromanother country this comingschool semester or year and

make a global connection through Hostan AFS Exchange Student. Each year,AFS Intercultural Programs/USA, a lead-ing international non-profit high schoolstudent exchange for more than 60 years,welcomes 2,500 high school studentsfrom more than 90 countries into com-munities like Morristown. These studentsare eager to attend a local high school,live with a host family and discover whatAmerica is all about.

AFS-USA is always looking for sup-portive host families. By hosting an AFSExchange student, families will helpbuild bridges of intercultural understand-ing at home and abroad while connectingwith an outstanding young person.

Area resident and AFS volunteer, SueFershing, whose family hosted more thana dozen exchange students through AFS

since 1986, said "This is the mostrewarding thing we've ever done. Welove staying in touch with our AFSers,who come back to visit us years later. It'snot the end, it's the beginning of a life-long relationship.”

Host families provide a bed andmeals, share their daily lives with stu-dents, and help guide and support stu-dents as they would their own children.Students come with full medical insur-ance and personal spending money.Families and their hosted studentsreceive ongoing support from AFS staffand experienced, local volunteers.

For more information about how tohost a student, study abroad, or volunteerwith AFS, contact Sue Fershing, at 973-533-1341 or [email protected] or visitwww.afsusa.org/new-jersey. Meet someof the students who will be coming to NJat http://www.afsusa.org/new-jersey/Profiles/.

Welcome Home An ExchangeStudent This Fall

The College of Saint Elizabeth hasreceived one of its largest bequestsever- $2.3 million from the estate

of Joseph Scavuzzo of Short Hills. Thefunds will provide student scholarships inthe memory of Scavuzzo’s late wife,Katherine J. Hill. It was Hill’s friendshipwith a CSE alumna, Marian KerwinKoegel, ’40, that prompted the bequest.

“We are very thankful to JosephScavuzzo and Katherine Hill for theirgenerosity,” said CSE President Helen J.Streubert. “It reminds us, as an institu-tion, how deeply our influence is on theindividuals and communities that weserve. We will use these funds, as desig-nated by her late husband Joseph, tohonor Katherine and her commitment tonutrition and passion for the arts.”

Katherine Hill and Marian KerwinKoegel met when working at PrudentialInsurance in Newark, both specializing indietetics. Hill mentored Koegel in herposition as associate manager/head dieti-

tian overseeing the establishment of foodservices in regional Prudential offices.Hill, who died in 2007, and Koegel, whodied in 2011, maintained a lifetimefriendship.

Hill graduated from Pratt Institute inBrooklyn as a dietitian and managedMarie’s Tea Room in East Orange, ownedher own catering business, then joinedPrudential working there from 1937-1977. She was also a cellist in the EastOrange High School Orchestra and amember of the Plainfield SymphonyOrchestra. She retired from Prudential in1977 and was an active volaunteer withNew Eyes for the Needy and the MillburnPublic Library.

Scavuzzo died in 2013. He was anarchitect who worked during his longcareer for Prudential Insurance, Con-Edison and Honeywell. Born in Newark,he was one of eight children and at thetime of his death was survived by hisbrothers, Philip and Peter Scavuzzo.

College of Saint Elizabeth Receives$2.3 Million Bequest

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Maplewood/Millburn/South Orange News, July 2015,

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By Josh LashleyExcellence is a word that is not very difficult to pro-nounce or for that matter spell, but achieving trueexcellence is an entirely different proposition all

together. It happens through attributes such as hard work,dedication, an attention to detail, the ability to learn forerrors and the willingness to persevere when there arebumps in the road.

This spring, the Millburn High School baseball pro-gram was excellent as they earned the NJSIAA Group IVState championship with a convincing 11-3 victory overSouth Jersey Group IV Sectional championWilliamstown on June 6 on the campus of Toms RiverSouth High School. Millburn topped Randolph, the NorthSection I Group IV champs, 4-0, in the State Group IVsemifinal round. The Millers won the North Section IIGroup IV title with a 3-1 triumph over Ridge.

Millburn ultimately finished the season with an over-all record of 26-6. It’s important to note that the Millersentered the North Section II Group IV bracket as the No.5 seed. The Millers were 14-0 on their home field.

“We try not to treat games differently,” Millburn headcoach Brian Chapman said. “You can't get too high or toolow in baseball and we try to get the kids to be consistentin their daily approach. This particular team was able todo that better than any team I've coached. They did anexcellent job of focusing on the present and what they

were doing at that moment. We never looked forward orbackward. The final out in the championship game willalways be memorable. As a coach, I really enjoyedwatching the kids celebrate their accomplishment.

“We try to encourage all of our players to be leaders,”he continued. “Our seniors this year did a terrific job ofsetting the tone every day. They all accepted andembraced their roles within the team and when that hap-pens, things usually run a lot more smoothly. Our six sen-iors can be proud of the fact that they are the first gradu-ating class in the history of this proud high school to wina New Jersey State Championship in baseball.”

A major key to the success of the Millers this year wasthat each player on the roster was always looking forways to become better baseball players. This, of coursenot only helps the individual, but the entire team as well.

“I can honestly say that every player on our rostershowed improvement from the first day of the season tothe last,” Chapman said. “That was the beauty of our sea-son. We have some really incredible players but we werenot a team that relied on a star player or two to be suc-cessful. Each and every player on the roster contributedsomething to what we accomplished. It was a true teameffort.

“It is very humbling for all of us involved with thebaseball program to be the first group in school history tocapture an NJSIAA Baseball State Championship. We

realize that there are many, many people that did so muchto make this dream a reality and for that we are extreme-ly thankful.”

Look for the momentum of the Millburn High Schoolbaseball program to continue in the right direction.

“We are optimistic entering every season because weare blessed to have quality coaches at the junior varsityand freshman level and they consistently produce andprepare players for our varsity program,” Chapman said.“We are also the beneficiary of the great work being doneby Millburn Short Hills Youth Baseball, which is one ofthe strongest in-town baseball programs in the country.

“We graduate six very important seniors this year andwe are hoping that the 15 returning players with varsityexperience will serve as the core of next year's team as westrive to reach our goals.”

In the state championship win over Williamstown,Kevin Czapelski was the winning pitcher. Nick Minter,Max Birner and John Serruto all had doubles in the game.Ryan Adelman and Birner each recorded two RBIs. JackSchwartz (two), Jordan Brisgel, Max Jacobs, RichieSchiekofer and Birner all had stolen bases. Brian Lanninohad the shutout win on the mound for Millburn in the vic-tory over Randolph. Czapelski had two hits and twostolen bases versus Randolph. Michael Garawitz, Brisgeland Minter had RBIs for the Millers in the 3-1 win overRidge. Czapelski was the winning pitcher.

True Team Effort Leads To Millburn Baseball Team State Championship


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The PTO Senior CelebrationCommittee is selling student plan-ners for the 2015-2016 school year

for the Millburn High School community.

They are custom created with pre-printedkey dates including school closings,sports, test deadlines, holidays and muchmore.

Millburn High School Student Planners For SaleThe weekly calendar assignment pad

is an essential part of the school andactivities planning.

To order, click on MHS PTO, thenMHS PTO Membership & Fundraising2015-2016 https://register.community-pass.net/millburnschools.

Planners have sold out from our limit-ed print run so pre-order early! Prices are

$17 after July 1. Thank you for support-ing the 2016 graduating class!

While purchasing please considerdonating to the Charles T. King LoanFoundation. Charles T. King grantsinterest free student loans to MHSTownship students. This is a great way tomake a difference in a student’s life.

It’s difficult to think of snow with sum-mer knocking on the door, butAssemblyman Jay Webber wants to

ensure the long-time practice of shovelingthe white stuff for extra money, especiallyfor enterprising youths, is preserved.Webber sponsors legislation, A-4213, thatallows the unregulated solicitation to shov-el snow within 24 hours of a predictedsnowstorm. The Assembly State and Local Government Committee recently advancedthe bill.

The measure is in response to an inci-dent in Jan. in which two Bridgewater teenswere distributing fliers advertising theirsnow shoveling services the night before asnowstorm was forecast to hit. The boyswere stopped by police and told they were

violating a local law prohibiting unpermit-ted solicitation.

“Kids have been shoveling snow forextra cash probably since snow shovelshave existed,” said Webber, R-Morris,Essex and Passaic. “Those two young mensaw an opportunity to use their time offfrom school wisely by developing a plan tomake money. Instead, they got a lesson inridiculous government bureaucracy. Whatthey did showed initiative that should havebeen commended, not punished. Commonsense needs to prevail in these situations,and this measure helps ensure that it will.”

Webber’s bill will supersede any munic-ipality’s ordinance that prevents an individ-ual from offering snow shoveling serviceswithin 24 hours of a forecasted snowstorm.

Webber Bill To Allow Youngsters ToShovel Snow Without A Permit


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by Michele GuttenbergerThe 21st Century still carries the tradition of the sum-mer hit movies at local theaters. New Jersey can beproud of its renowned cinema heritage as the fore-

most movie production location that created the first outdooraction adventure movies. The seeds of the movie industrywere planted in the last decades of the 19th Century with itsoriginal landmark footprints in New Jersey. It all started in1888 when Eadweard Muybridge, a world famous photog-rapher stopped by Edison’s lab in West Orange to meet withhim to show off his zoopraxiscope. It was a machine thatprojected images from rotating glass disks in rapid succes-sion to give the impression of motion. Muybridge wanted topartner Edison's phonograph invention with his"Zoopraxiscope" to combine sight with sound. Edison wasmore fascinated with Muybridge’s moving image conceptthan he was with his animation machine. Edison decided toventure into the moving picture business with his own inno-vations and gave the research and development project to hisemployee William K.L. Dickson. Dickson an English engi-neer often pleaded with Edison to approve experiments formoving pictures. Edison had little interest in these motionpictures ideas Dickson presented but, that soon changedafter his meeting with Muybridge. The result was theKinetograph camera and the Kinetoscope viewer bothpatented in 1891. By December 1892, the first motion pic-ture studio was erected in West Orange NJ. Movies were

being produced in the Black Maria studio location up until1901. The Edison studio then moved their set production toNew York City with a new glass-topped studio building thatcould let the sunlight in and protect the movie work frominclement weather. The first movie cameras depended onvery bright natural sunlight to shoot a scene.

The Kinetograph was a huge wooden camera the size ofan average doghouse that Edison even called it “TheDoghouse.” The camera was so large it took two men tomove it. It was this doghouse camera that shot one of thefirst outdoor adventure films that movie historians claim isone of the greatest films in cinematic history. The GreatTrain Robbery was shot at various outdoor locations. It wasa one-reeler action flick, 10 minutes long, 14-scenes, direct-ed and photographed by Edwin S. Porter. The 1903 filmpulled all the stops on modern filming innovation. It used anumber of cutting edge techniques for the first time whichincluded parallel editing, minor camera movement, locationshooting and camera placements that were not stage-bound.It included sophisticated jump-cuts or cross-cuts and provid-ed a refined editing technique that showed two separate linesof action events happening continuously at duplicate timesin different places. The Great Train Robbery was inspired bya real robbery that took place on August 29, 1900, when fourmembers of George Leroy Parker's (Butch Cassidy) 'Hole inthe Wall' gang seized the Union Pacific Railroad No. 3 trainin its tracks near Table Rock, Wyoming. Not one scene was

filmed on the western expanse of Wyoming but places suchas Dover, West Orange, Essex County Park, OrangeMountains, and the Lackawanna Railroad of New Jersey. Itwas Thomas Edison’s film team of northern New Jersey thatstarted the magic of cinematography and ignited the extraor-dinary world of Hollywood that now has a legacy thatexpands three centuries. Visit the Thomas Alva Edison Museum in West Orange –NPS where cinematic history was made - Open Wed.through Sun., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Admission fee is $10. Visitwebsite for more details http://www.nps.gov/edis/.

In 1903 Thomas Edison’s Studio Created Cinematic History & NJ’s LackawannaRailroad Became The Union Pacific Railroad In The Great Train Robbery


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By Ejvind BoccoliniAll throughout northern NewJersey, an organization is helpingadults with intellectual and/or

developmental disabilities lead moremeaningful lives as they become inte-grated into the community and workforcemore and more.

The Rose House, in Morris Plains, is a"non-profit organization, providing per-son-centered programs for developmen-tally disabled adults, helping them to pur-sue their goals and dreams, and becomevalued members of their communities,"their website reads.

Earlier this month, Tom Mitchell ofthe Rose House spoke in a phone inter-view about upcoming programs and thehelp they have given individuals withintellectual and/or developmental dis-abilities.

The Rose House serves adults withIntellectual and DevelopmentalDisabilities (IDD) such as Down

Syndrome, Fragile X Syndrome andAutism Spectrum Disorders. Its contactinformation is [email protected];and its website is TheRoseHouse.org.

Mitchell said The Rose House hasprograms to help out families with anIDD individuals, and the men and womenthemselves, visiting their homes for pos-sibly a few hours each day or each week,depending on the level of care. There aredifferent levels of vocational training and"self-directed" supports as well, and IDDindividuals also visit the community foractivities.

In Parsippany, at the Parsippany PAL,there is the Rose House Cafe, a commu-nity center-type facility in which IDDmen and women serve tasty muffins,soups, salads, chips and hot dogs to themembers and occasional members of thecommunity. This is one example of howIDD men and women have been trainedand integrated into the workforce, eachgaining a personal uplift and creating a

more meaningful life for themselves.The Rose House also has four group

homes, and 10 apartments in northern NJ,offering residential possibilities for menand women. There are two group homesin Budd Lake, one in Morris Plains, and10 apartments in Hanover. They are inthe process of purchasing a house inParsippany as well.

Training and education in independentliving skills can allow individuals toenter into these residential living spaces.They gain skills in cooking, cleaning,community shopping, and of course, jobskills such as working a cash register, forinstance.

"The more integrated the better," saidMitchell, adding that the Rose House hasserved more than 100 individuals duringits 15 years.

For these programs, families receivepartial funding from the state, and par-ents provide funding too. The RoseHouse accepts men and women 21 and

older.As a result, IDD men and women can

become integrated by way of communi-ty-based Residential Living Skills thatthey will obtain from The Rose House;Competitive Employment Training; JobSampling for High School Seniors (grad-uating seniors can become involvedthough not yet 21); and Healthy Choices,a three-session course on cooking yourown healthy, tasty meals, designedspecifically for people with developmen-tal disabilities and their caregivers.

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By Cheryl ConwayGoing on a trip, whether business or pleasure,can be stressful especially if it involves drivingto the airport, deciding where to park in crowd-

ed lots, remembering where the car is parked, gettingthe luggage out of the vehicle and then finding themeans to get to the gate in time for a flight.

A lot of these concerns can be avoided for those driv-ers who choose Vista Parking for their off-site parkingdestination. Located directly across Newark LibertyInternational Airport, customers can park their car valetstyle in a secure 24-hour access lot before they even getto the busy airport and then receive car-door to airport-door service any time of day without any wait.

Family operated and owned since 1988, VistaParking has been providing the most convenient meansof off-site parking for travelers who use NewarkAirport.

The service at Vista Parking is “much more conven-ient than long-term because it’s a door to door service,”says the company president. “Customers are immediate-ly greeted by a van; there’s no waiting for shuttles, not

waiting every 15 minutes. We take you on demand; youcome in, we are ready to go.” Unlike other lots, “Theyare not walking through long dark parking lots in snowor far away.”

What used to be four or five lots at Newark Airporthas grown, but at Vista Parking customers can parkbefore they get to the airport.

“We are right there,” says the owner. “We are locatedright when you come off 78; right at the end of the exit,right at exit 58B; or exit 14 off of the NJ Turnpike”located at the Howard Johnson’s Hotel in Newark.

At Vista Parking, “award winning service is provid-ed;” cars are kept in a safe and secure lot; and service isavailable 24 hours a day.

Customers get free shuttle service to the airport, justa three minute ride. “We drop you off right at the termi-nal and pick you up right at the terminal.” Also offeredare corporate rates, fast check out, all valet parking, fre-quent parker rewards club, luggage assistance and secu-rity.

All size vehicles are welcome and there is no mini-mum to days parked.

“We are very customer service friendly,” he said.“Once you pull in you don’t have to pull your bags. Weclean off your car when it snows. There’s nothing worsethan coming home from the Bahamas and there’s twofeet of snow on your car. We make it so simple for you.It starts and finishes so nice. This is valet; the car isbrought up to you, warmed up on a cool night.”

According to the website, “At Vista Parking, youwon’t have to worry about navigating massive parkinggarages or where you parked your car. All you have todo is call the number on your claim ticket and one of ourshuttles will be dispatched to meet you at the arrival ter-minal and return you to your vehicle.”

At random parking lots, cars can be stolen, mis-placed, sometimes people forget where they parked theircar or what row they are in. “If you have a problem withyour car when you get back, it just brings aggravation.”

Cost to park at Vista Parking is reasonably priced at$48 a day for short term parking; and $13 to $14 a dayfor long-term parking. For more information, go towww.vistaparking.com or call 973-263-2009 or 973 4659400.

Vista Parking Unlocks The Key To Secure, Convenient Parking


HARDWOOD FLOORS • FLOOR RESTORATION

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New Jersey Blood Services, a divi-sion of New York Blood Center,which supplies blood products

and services to 60 hospitals throughoutthe state, is in need of volunteers at blooddrives. The blood service volunteer is anintegral member of the collection teamwhose task it is assist donors with regis-tration, escorting and canteen duties, and

to watch for post donation reactions.Volunteers should have the ability torelate to the public, be able to performdifferent jobs as needed and have thewillingness to follow the rules. For addi-tional information contact, Manager ofCommunity Relations, R. Jan Zepka at732-616-8741 [email protected].

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Welcome home a child fromanother country this comingschool semester or year and

make a global connection through Hostan AFS Exchange Student. Each year,AFS Intercultural Programs/USA, a lead-ing international non-profit high schoolstudent exchange for more than 60 years,welcomes 2,500 high school studentsfrom more than 90 countries into com-munities like Morristown. These studentsare eager to attend a local high school,live with a host family and discover whatAmerica is all about.

AFS-USA is always looking for sup-portive host families. By hosting an AFSExchange student, families will helpbuild bridges of intercultural understand-ing at home and abroad while connectingwith an outstanding young person.

Area resident and AFS volunteer, SueFershing, whose family hosted more thana dozen exchange students through AFS

since 1986, said "This is the mostrewarding thing we've ever done. Welove staying in touch with our AFSers,who come back to visit us years later. It'snot the end, it's the beginning of a life-long relationship.”

Host families provide a bed andmeals, share their daily lives with stu-dents, and help guide and support stu-dents as they would their own children.Students come with full medical insur-ance and personal spending money.Families and their hosted studentsreceive ongoing support from AFS staffand experienced, local volunteers.

For more information about how tohost a student, study abroad, or volunteerwith AFS, contact Sue Fershing, at 973-533-1341 or [email protected] or visitwww.afsusa.org/new-jersey. Meet someof the students who will be coming to NJat http://www.afsusa.org/new-jersey/Profiles/.

Welcome Home An ExchangeStudent This Fall

Master Tree Service INC

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Pictured, from left, is Michael Caposella, Carlos Raymond Saavedra, and Carlos Saavedra Sr.

Upcoming Annual Golf Event Supports Kids With Cancer By Cheryl ConwayNineteen years ago, at the age of six,

Carlos Raymond Saavedra ofWayne was diagnosed with cancer

and told he would have less than fourmonths to live.

When he was sent to St. Judes Children’sResearch Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. toundergo experimental treatment, along withseven other children, he beat the odds andwas the lone survivor.

To honor Carlos and his survival againstmedulloblastoma, a cancerous tumor foundin the brain stem, his family set up a foun-dation- The Carlos Raymond SaavedraFoundation (C.R.S.)- in his name to supportSt. Judes, cancer victims and their families.The foundation’s annual golf outingfundraiser raises thousands of dollars forthis cause.

The Fifth Annual Carlos RaymondSaavedra Foundation Golf Outing is set forWed., Sept. 23, at the Preakness Valley GolfCourse in Wayne. Shot gun start is at 9:30a.m.; dinner, drinks and silent auction willcontinue at 5 p.m. at the Carriage House.

Prizes will be awarded in different areas

like the longest drive and closest to the pin.Cost is $150 per person, includes dinner;$85 without dinner; and $75 dinner only.Golf cart included. With 80 golfers last year,golf outing organizers are hoping to attract100 golfers this year.

The event is open to the public for bothmen and women. “Everyone’s invited; it’s agood fun day,” says Denise Caposella, orig-inal foundation founder and president.

Caposella and her husband, Michael,who chairs the golf event, started the foun-dation to honor their nephew, Carlos.

It was Oct. 11, 1996, when Carlos wasdiagnosed with cancer and underwent sev-eral surgeries.

“After a 15 hour brain surgery proce-dure, the family was told he was bleeding todeath. So the doctors stopped the surgeryand closed him up. While everyone wasdevastated with the news, God gave CarlosRaymond a miracle and the bleeding mirac-ulously stopped.”

Carlos went to St. Judes Children’sResearch Hospital to undergo an experi-mental protocol with seven other children,who “all died but him,” explains Caposella.

Carlos was left “almost completely deaf”with some learning disabilities. His parents,Linda and Carlos Sr., struggled to pay for allthe costs and relied heavily on donations.

“We started it in his honor to pay it for-ward because he was so fortunate,” saysCaposella. The foundation pays St. Judes tohelp other families pay for children battling

cancer, siblings activities and extra costssuch as gas, food, hotel.

Last year, for the first time, the founda-tion sent some kids to a summer camp inLong Island- Motivational RecoveryEnvironment- for kids with cancer and theirsiblings. Caposella hopes to send more kids

continued on next page


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again this summer to that camp, where Carlos was a campcounselor last year.

Since the foundation was established, C.R.S. has donat-ed $23,000 so far, with $11,000 to St. Judes; and theremaining helping nine families in the U.S. and to thecampers.

Carlos, the honorary chair of the foundation, is “thrilled”to have the foundation. “It gives him a sense of purpose; itgives him a good sense of being; he likes to pay it forward,”says Caposella.

Carlos started his own online hat company last year withhis two younger sisters, Larraine and Natalia. The cancertreatments have left him bald and sensitive to others who donot have hair. For every hat that is purchased, another hat isdonated to a child with cancer. Called Halo Hats, all kindsof hats are sold such as ski caps, golf hats, sun hats. He alsoprovides the hats for each golfer at the C.R.S. Golf Outingand even passed out hats to patients at St. Judes.

A small foundation, the C.R.S. Golf Outing is the onlyfundraiser held. Golf was the chosen event as MichaelCaposella volunteers on the Paterson Fire Dept., and figuressince most firemen like to golf “he knew he could get fire-men to go,” says Caposella.

With such a good time had every year, “they say ‘I’mbringing back a four-some next year,’” says Caposella. “Westarted it with 50 golfers; it has grown.”

Annual Golf Event...continued from previous page

By Cheryl ConwayCashing a check just got easier with a new cash check-ing store that recently opened in East Hanover.

Cash Centers of New Jersey on Route 10 in East Hanoveropened in January, and is one of nine locations in Morris andEssex counties. Licensed by the department of banking,Cash Centers of NJ does not hold any money or accountslike other banks.

Whether for business or personal use, customers can cashtheir check without having a bank account.

“Some people don’t carry balances in accounts so theyhave to wait to cash a check,” says Tommy Wilson, compa-ny president. “It’s a great tool for cash flow for companies.We are allowed to cash third party checks.”

For a small fee, customers can cash a check without wait-ing for funds to clear and without a minimum balance in anaccount.

“You don’t have to wait for your check to clear; you canget cash right away,” he says. “We are trying to make it con-venient for people.”

Customers can get their funds immediately. “Just endorsethe check, show an ID and the money is yours,” as stated onthe website. “It’s as easy as that. There are no holds, nodelays, and no red tape, just fast and friendly service with asmile!”

At Cash Centers of NJ, customers pay a two percent feefor check cashing.

“We offer the lowest rates in the business and cash alltypes of checks, no matter how large or small” includingpayroll checks, tax returns, settlement checks, social securi-ty checks, unemployment checks, personal checks, govern-ment checks, insurance settlement checks, cashier’s checks,company checks and money orders.

In addition to check cashing, money orders are sold aswell as wire transfers and debit cards for a separate fee.

Instead of carrying cash, individuals can purchase a pre-loaded Visa debit card for a designated amount.

Wilson opened his first check-cashing store 18 years agoin Montclair. Other stores opened up in Parsippany, WestOrange, Orange, Bloomfield and other areas. Each of hisstores also features an added business in the lobby likedesigner fragrances, lottery machines, and even a NJlicensed pawn broker service at the East Hanover store.

Besides the convenience of cashing checks, customerswill experience great “customer service” and friendliness bycompany workers.

“We build a personal relationship and rapport with thepeople,” says Wilson.

Hours for the East Hanover store are Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. to6 p.m.; and Sat., 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, goto cashcentersofnj.com or call 973-599-9400.

Check Out Quick And Easy Check Cashing In East Hanover


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Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. (center) announced plans to develop a new playground by the Cherry BlossomWelcome Center in Essex County Branch Brook Park on Fri., June 12. The playground, which is designed with a Cherry Blossomtheme and will feature equipment for children ages two to twelve years old, is the first playground to be located in Branch BrookPark's Northern Division. With him are, in front, from left, Park Elementary School students Nancy Oliveira and JacquelineNapolitano; Branch Brook Park Alliance Co-Chair Barbara Bell Coleman; NJ State Senator and Essex County Deputy Chief of StaffTeresa Ruiz; Freeholder President Britnee Timberlake; Park Elementary School student Melany Subina; Freeholders RolandoBobadilla and Patricia Sebold; and Essex County Recreation and Open Space Trust Fund Advisory Board Presiddent Lori Tanner;and, in back, from left: Freeholder Wayne Richardson; N Assemblywoman Eliana Pintor Marin; Newark Councilmen Anibal Ramos,Carlos Gonzalez and Luis Quintana; Essex County Deputy Chief of Staff William Payne; and Essex CountyChief of Staff Philip Alagia. (Photo by Glen Frieson)

First Playground In Branch Brook Park's Northern Division

Antiques are the best part of the past and can stillbe enjoyed today. Come to the BirchwoodManor Antique show on Sat., July 25, and Sun.,

July 26, in Whippany, to purchase pieces of outstandingquality, sold at reasonable, affordable prices. There issomething for everyone in every price category.

Exhibit booths will be selling American, European,and Asian furniture; pieces of silver; paintings, prints,and posters; pottery, lamps, clocks, porcelains, andbronzes; Art glass, Victorian glass, and Depressionglass; Oriental rugs; Antiquaran books, reference books,and scientific instruments. Also available for sale arevintage fashions, kimonos, jewelry, decorative acces-sories, and so much more.

Appraisals are $5 per item. Glass, porcelain andchina restorations available as well as a silver matchingservice.

Event will be Sat., 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m. - 5p.m. Admission is $8; $7 with ad. Free parking; freereadmission; refreshments and gourmet restaurant.

For more information visit website or call Allison at973-927-2794.

Something For EveryoneAt Antique Show


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221652_1438080126millbrun short hills - july 2015.pdf

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