April 10. 2013 THE VILLADOM TIMES I • Page 37 Franklin Lakes Scribe Board of education to meet The Franklin Lakes Board of Education will meet on Tuesday, April 16 at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at Colonial Road School, 749 Colonial Road in Franklin Lakes. Collection schedule announced Twice-a-week garbage collections and weekly yard waste collections have begun in the Borough of Franklin Lakes and will continue through September. During the months when there are two collection days, if the collection falls on a holiday, garbage will be collected on the next scheduled collection day. There will be no change in the recycling collection schedule. Yard waste will be picked up on Monday for residents with a Tuesday and Friday garbage schedule, and on Tuesday for residents with Monday and Thursday garbage collection. Yard waste should be placed at the curb the night before a scheduled pickup. Leaves, dirt, rocks, trees, and tree stumps will not be collected. Library offers programs for adults Betsy Coyne will present “Files and Folders: I Know I Saved It...Where’d it Go?” at the Franklin Lakes Public Library on Tuesday, April 16 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Coyne, of the PC Teacher in Ramsey, will cover tips on how to organize files. Registration is required and may be completed by calling the adult reference desk at (201) 891-2224. Space is limited. In celebration of National Poetry Month, S. Thomas Summers and David Vincenti will present a study of history through poetry on Wednesday, April 24 at 7 p.m. “Where Poetry and History Collide” includes verse and a discussion of the Civil War era and the life of Galileo. The program will entertain fans of poetry and history alike. On April 23, emotional wellness coach SueAnn Schierloh will present “Mindful Eating” at 7 p.m. The presentation will include video clips and a discussion. On April 28, the Allegro Singers will celebrate in song the 200th Birthday Anniversary of the Giuseppe Verdi at 3 p.m. Verdi composed 29 operas, including “Nabucco,” “Rigoletto,” “La Traviata,” and “Aida.” The library is located at 470 DeKorte Drive. For more information, call (201) 891-2224. Temple hosts events Recordings of early Jewish radio programs from National Public Radio, the Yiddish Radio Project, and other sources will be played during a free public performance at Temple Emanuel of North Jersey on Sunday, April 21. This 2 p.m. program will include the forgotten story of Charles Levine, aviation’s first trans-Atlantic passenger; the Yiddish crooner Seymour Rexite; and “It Happened This Week,” an overview of the news of the week. The program is part of a three-month series that will continue in May and June. Light refreshments will be served. On April 10, Dr. Ora Horn Prouser, academic dean at the Academy for Jewish Religion, will lead a discussion on women’s prayer, from Hannah (I Samuel 1-2:10) to the present. A New Jersey native, Dr. Prouser holds a Ph.D. in Bible studies from the Jewish Theological Seminary, and is the wife of Rabbi Joseph Prouser, spiritual leader of Temple Emanuel of North Jersey. The program is sponsored by Temple Emanuel’s sisterhood and is free and open to the public by advance registration. To register and to obtain the location address, contact Hana Prashker at (201) 873-2868 or hprashker@gmail.com. Temple Emanuel is located at 558 High Mountain Road in Franklin Lakes. For more information, visit www.tenjfl. org or call (201) 560-0200. Library board plans meeting The Franklin Lakes Library Board of Trustees will meet on Monday, April 15 at 7 p.m. in the Local History Room of the library at 470 DeKorte Drive. The meeting is open to the public. For further information, call (201) 891-2224. Safety committee (continued from page 8) community, including the schools, houses of worship and borough officials, but would also include citizen volunteers. “The citizens of Midland Park are the council’s eyes and ears, and we will work for and end up with a safer community,” Peet said. “It is important to give public safety consistent attention, and one of the purposes of the program would be to help achieve this consistency,” she added. She said the committee would seek and coordinate input from the PTA/PTOs as well as neighborhood groups and citizens at large and provide the governing body with reports. The issues would then be placed on the governing body’s monthly discussion agenda, with the council establishing the necessary priority, she said. Borough Administrator Addie Hanna noted that the borough has in place an Emergency Planning Committee consisting of police, health, building, school, church and other representatives which meets regularly to discuss public safety issues. Peet said her proposal could expand on that premise or result in a brand new program. She said she envisions representation from a member of the governing body, a member of the board of education, a police representative, the recreational director and members of the public. Councilman Bernard Holst said it is important to have citizen involvement, but did not want to have a repetitive group. Councilman Jack Considine agreed, asking to review the matter to see if there would be an overlap. The council agreed with Councilman Scott Pruiksma to check with the JIF to see if they have guidelines for such an endeavor. Incumbents (continued from page 3) one of the youngest elected officials. Currently, Cadicina serves on the board of directors of the Northern New Jersey American Heart Association and is on its Gala and Walk committees. “I would like to continue to maintain the Franklin Lakes low tax environment while providing superior services for children, adults, and seniors, and maintaining responsible fiscal spending,” Cadicina said. “I would like to work with the mayor and council to continue to achieve these goals for the benefit of the community.”