The HUB Times Fall 2010 . Fall 2011

Volume 11 No.1 Visit us on the internet: www.denvillenj.org

Denville Township Department of Public Works 2010 Leaves Pickup, Recycling, Garbage and

Snow Removal Information Dear Denville Recycler, Index

Leaves & Brush The Mayor's town-wide recycling initiative is still in effect. The goal of the initiative is to recycle 15% more and thus remove that 15% of refuse from the garbage stream. This eliminates the cost of dumping 100 tons of garbage monthly, which translates into an annual savings to the municipality and its taxpayers of over $165,000 annually. Recycling dropped in 2009, but it appears to be on the increase again . By removing more recyclable items from the garbage stream and reducing overall tipping fee, we have the goal of repealing the recent $15 per quarter increase that was im­plemented earlier this year.

Curbside Leaves and Brush Pickup 1 Leaf and Brush Drop-off at DPW yard 2

Recycling Curbside Pickup of Recyclable Cans Bottles & Jars, Newspaper, Mixed Paper and Cardboard Boxes 2 Recyclable Drop-off at the DPW yard 2 Curbside Pickup of Appliances 2

We have placed new recycling containers around town and in the parks, making it more convenient for people to recycle. Please don't put garbage in the recycling bins.

Mandated Recycling Materials 3 How to Prepare Recyclables for Curbside Collection Mandatory RecyciingfTelevisions Household Hazardous Waste Solutions to Stormwater Pollution

We have been getting many ideas from the public and we take them seriously, using them where feasible . When you share your ideas with us, you are automatically entered in the Mayor's recy­cling contest. Savings bonds will be awarded sometime this Fall. Entry forms are available in the Mayor's office. Share with us your . Garbage & Snow ideas for reusing recycled products and the best use to reprocess Alphabetical list of Streets recycled materials. Garbage Collection

Snow Removal Mayor P. Ted Hussa

Curbside Pickup of Leaves and Brush

4 5 6

7&8

9 10 10

Monthly Brush and Leaves Pickup is in effect April through September by voting ward in accordance with the schedule below. From October 18 through December 30 brush pickup is suspended and only leaves are picked up.

Brush and Leaves Schedule April through September in the week beginning on the: 1 sl Monday of the month Ward 1 2nd Monday of the month Ward 2 3'd Monday of the month Ward 3 41h Monday of the month Ward 4

Brush must be tied in bundles no longer than 6 feet in length. Branches may be no greater than 6 inches in diameter. Leaves must be in biodegradable paper bags (Denville Ordinance #21-06) or rigid containers (garbage cans or cardboard boxes) . Biodegradable paper leaf bags will be picked up with the leaves. There is no curbside pick up of grass. Grass may be brought to our recycling center.

Leaves Only Schedule October 18 through December 30 Ward 1 - Weeks of November 1, December 6 Ward 2 - Weeks of November 8, December 13 Ward 3 - Weeks of October 18, November 15, December 20 Ward 4 - Weeks of October 25, November 22, December 27

Both pickup programs require placement at the curb no later than 7 a.m. on Monday of the scheduled week. Each street is picked up only once sometime between Monday and Friday of the scheduled week. The day of the week is governed by volume encountered each day.

An alphabetical list of streets with wards is part of this newsletter. Christmas Trees will be picked up by ward during January and February at curbside. The schedule

may be modified as a result of inclement weather. Christmas Trees may also be dropped off at recycling center. Please do not place the Christmas tree in a bag.

Curbside Pickup of Recyclable Cans, Bottles and Jars, Newspaper, Mixed Paper & Cardboard Boxes

Denville contracts with the Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority to provide residents with every other week pickup of recyclable cans, bottles and jars, newspaper, mixed paper and boxes. All materi­als must be placed at the curb the night before scheduled collection and separated as follows:

Mixed recyclables - Aluminum and steel (tin) cans, glass bottles and jars, plastic bottles (#1 & #2) , newspaper, junk mail, magazines, office paper, soft-cover books, corrugated cartons, brown bags, chip­board (cereal , egg cartons and paper towel cores) , may all be mixed together, curb-side pickup only. Certain beer/soda carrying cases with metallic coating are not recyclable ... call the DPW for details .

For the purpose of scheduling, the township is divided into three sections : Section 1 - north of Inter­state 80, Section 2 - All streets between State Highway 10 and Interstate 80, and Section 3 - South of State Highway 10. The section assigned to each street is noted on the page listing wards for brush and leaf pickup. The pickup dates by Section for 2010 - 2011 follow:

Section 1: October 4 & 18 November 1,15,29 December 13 & 27 January 10 & 24 February 7 & 21 March 7 & 21 April 4 & 18 May 2 & 16 June 13 & 27 July 11 & 25 August 8 & 22 September 19

Section 2: October 5 & 19 November 2,16,30 December 14,28 January 11 & 25 February 8 & 22 March 8 & 22 April 5 & 19 May 3,17,31 June 14 & 28 July 12 & 26 August 9 & 23 September 6 & 20

Section 3: October 6 & 20 November 3 & 17 December 1,15,29 January 12 & 26 February 9 & 23 March 9 & 23 April 6 & 20 May 4 & 18 June 1, 15,29 July 13 & 27 August 10 & 24 September 7 & 21

Please Note: There will be

NO PICK-UP on Memorial Day or Labor Day.

No make-up day is provided.

I Appliance and Metal Pickup -Please see note in "RecyclinQ Center Drop Off' section below. I

Recycling Center Drop-Off of Leaves, Brush, Recyclable Cans, Bottles & Jars, Newspaper, Mixed Paper and Cardboard Boxes Denville maintains a comprehensive Recycling Center at its Department of Public Works facility lo-

cated at 140 Morris Avenue in Denville . The Recycling Center is open Monday through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The center is open FOR LEAVES ONLY on Sundays from October 24 through December 19 from 11 :00 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m.

Please follow the posted instructions carefully. Placing non-recyclable material or inappropriate materi­als in the bins will result in its rejection as "contaminated" by our recycler. This material will then simply be classified as garbage and cost the Township additional money to dispose of it. Upon arrival at the Re­cycling Center, you will see bins and areas designated for specific recyclables labeled as follows :

Mixed Recyclables - Aluminum and steel (tin) cans, glass bottles and jars, plastic bottles (#1 & #2) Newspaper - Does not need to be tied and bundled Mixed paper - Junk mail, magazines, office paper, soft-cover books Corrugated cartons - Brown bags, chipboard (cereal, egg cartons & paper towel cores)

Certain beer/soda carrying cases are not recyclable and will be rejected. Electronics - Computers, monitors, keyboards, TV's, radios, etc. Tires - Limit 2 per drop-off. No rims. Attendant may ask for proof of Denville residency. Batteries - Automotive and Household - Special enclosed areas on site . Clothes and Toys - Special receptacles on site. Metal (excluding cans) - grills, propane tanks, tire rims, car parts, etc. Grass & Leaves - Dumpster provided. NO bags. Brush - Loose, not tied or bagged . Nothing in excess of 6" diameter Christmas trees - NO bags please

Special note on Appliances: Denville provides curbside pickup of large metal items (Appliances, etc.) by appointment only, every Wednesday. Please phone 973-625-8334 no later than 3:30 pm Monday to schedule a pick-up. This service is not available during weeks that include a holiday.

MORRIS COUNTY

MUNICIPAl UTIlITIES AUTHORITY

Mandated Recyclable Materials

Morris County, New Jersey G. Recycle!

The law requ ires all waste generators in Morris County to keep the materials that are listed below separate from garbage to be recycled ("source separation"), These materials must remain separated from garbage until they reach an appropriate recycling facility, Everyone Is a waste generator and must keep the recyclable materials listed below separate from garbage whether at home, at work or at play, If a location does not have separate receptacles for these mandated recyclable materials, speak to the management and tell them recycling Is the law, Waste generators Include, but are not limited to, residents, (single-family homes, multifamily complexes, hotels), office build ings, businesses, schools, restaurants, shopping centers, medical facilit ies, government buildings, recreational areas, and construction sites.

~~ Bottles and Cans ~ • Aluminum Cans ""~ • Glass Bottles and Jars "" I r.J.. • Plastic Bottles (coded 1 and 2) t1.} l!.} • Steel (Tin) Cans PETE HOPE

Paper • Newspaper • Corrugated Cardboard • Mixed Paper

Mandated Organics • Leaves • Grass Clippings

• Natural Wood Waste· Logs, Stumps, Branches and Other Wood Tree Parts,

• Brush

Additional Mandated Recyclables

'HdM""OI" ~ M"" ... ",",,,::' th

• WholeTlres .. ~

•

•

• Hazardous Dry Cell Batteries'

• Lead-Acid Batteries'

• OIl·Contamlnated Soli

'For Information on proper disposal of these Items and other household hazardous waste, contact the Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority (MCMUA). See contact Information below,

··Tires are allowed to be recycled and/or incinerated for energy recovery.

For further Information on recycling or other waste disposal questions, visit \'IWVI MCMUA com or call your town's recycling coordinator or the MCMUA at (973) 285·8394.

See other side for the definition ot each material.

l'hanks 10 Vefilon, Ihe compafl)' thaI dcsl£ned IheS. gaph.1cs f~ use In lelephone cl!ftcl0ri6s. Revised February 25,2008

-;

I

How to Prepare Recyclables for Curbside Collection

Recycling's good for our planet!

MIXED BOTILES & CANS

Aluminum cans Be sure to rinse. No foil or pie plates.

Glass bottles and jars Clear, brown, green glass bollles and Jars. Remove lids. Put plastic lids Into the trash. Put metal lids Into the recycling bin. Rinse the bottles and jars. No drinking glasses, mirrors, I~ht bulbs, ceramic, window glass or Pyrex.

&or& Plastic bottles coded m. ~ ..

look for #1 & #2 on bollles oniy. Remove lids and put them Into the trash. Rinse bollies. Bollles have necks or open­ings that are narrower than their bases. No buckets, toys, plastic bags, margarine and collage cheese tubs, yogurt cups, frozen dinner trays and deli containers.

Steel (tin) ca'ns Rinse, but there's no need 10 remove the lids or labels.

Paint and aerosol cans Metal paint cans must be empty, dry and open with lids removed. Aerosol cans must be empty with plastic nozzles removed.

• Put atumlnum cans, glass bollles and Jars, plastic bollles, steel cans, paint and aerosol cans together In one container.

• Do not put recyclable cans & boUles into plastic or paper bags.

• Put materials at curbside the night before collection day.

• Containers should not exceed 50 Ibs. and must have handles.

If you have a problem with your collection, you must call your munlclpat office no later than 10 a.m. the

" morning follow'lng your collection day_

Note: Labels for your containers are available through your municipality 'or the Morris CountyMUA at no cost.

For more recycling information, visit www.MCMUA.com.

NEWSPAPER Bundle and cross-lie newspaper with inserts. Keep newspaper separate from all other paper.

MIXED PAPER Put all of the following types 01 mixed paper togelher in a reusable container with a lid and handles, or a brown paper bag.

*

Junk mail ilnd envelopes'

Magazines, catalogs, coupons Non-folVnon metallic gift wrap and carbon less paper.

Office paper Computer and copy paper, manila folders. No melal Clips. No carbon paper.

Soft-cover books Solt-cover workbooks, paperback books, phone books and books with hard covers removed (put the hard covers Into the trash).

Chipboard and boxboard Cereal and pasla boxes, gift boxes, note­book backings, egg cartons, cores from paper towels. No metallic coating of any kind. No beer and soda stxnwelve pack holders. No frozen food packaging.

Brown paper bags (kraft bags) Fold and stack In one brown grocery bag o'r In a reusabfe container with mixed paper.

Corrugated cartons Empty and flanen corrugated cardboard boxes and put Into the container with all other mixed paper. If Ihe cardboard does not fit Into a con­tainer. flatten. cross·lie or stack In one small box and place It next to conlainer. Remove all con­tents such as Styrofoam'" peanuts or blocks and plastic bags. Dispose of these items In the trash.

{) Printed all Recycled Paper, NaIl/rally! {) * Vui;:o!l .fi,Nd tlw, ,faph/rs Jor lUI (tl 1(/lpllOfIl diut:lor/r.$.

MANDATORY RECYCLING REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE! RECYCLING IS THE LAW in the State of New Jersey, the County of

Morris and the Township of Denville. According to Denville Township Recycling Ordinance #6-08, a warn­ing for not properly recycling will be issued for any first offence. For any subsequent offence, a fine of at least $250 and not more than $1000 will be issued to the offender for each time they do not follow the law.

As has been stated in the past, recycling saves the Township tonnage from their trash and in turn saves the taxpayers money. Recycling adds to the total tonnage Denville can claim and in turn increases the Grant money awarded to the Township for our local Clean Communities program.

Our blue recycling receptacles, conveniently located throughout the Township, are for your empty glass, aluminum and plastic (coded 1 and 2) beverage containers.

Recycling is a "win-win" situation. Recycling helps save the Township money on solid waste tipping fees, enables the Township to earn more grant dollars utilized to beautify the community and helps keep Mother Earth clean.

TELEVISION UPDATE As of January 1, 2011 , te levisions need to be recycled and can no longer be thrown out with gar­

bage. There will be two options to dispose of te levisions : 1) Televisions will be accepted at the Recycling Center located at 140 Morris Ave from 7am - 3:30 pm 2) DPW will pick up te levisions left at curbside on ly on the 4th Wednesday of each month. ¥ou must

call DPW to schedu le to have you r te levision picked up on or before 2:00 pm on the 4th Tuesday.

DENVILLE'S RECYCLING BINS - red lice, reuse and lise the appropriately labeled bins to RECYCLE.

Above, Recycling can located at the Recreation parks and fields throughout Denville. The blue and white recycling can accepts plastic and aluminum cans.

On the right, New Recycling Cans located around the Downtown area.

Above, Recycl ing can lid for can pictured below.

MORRIS COUNTY

2010 HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE

& MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY COMPUTER/T. V. DROP-OFF EVENTS

THE FOUR (4) EVENT DATES & LOCATIONS FOR 2010

1) WHEN: WHERE:

Saturday, May 8, 2010 Chatham High School 255 Lafayette Ave, Chatham, NJ

2) WHEN: 3) WHEN:

Saturday, June 12,2010 Saturday, September 11,2010

WHERE: MotTIS County Public Safety Training Academy 500 West Hanover Ave, Parsippany, NJ

4) WHEN: WHERE:

TIME:

Sunday, November 7,2010 Jefferson Township D.P.W. 1033 Weldon Rd, Lake Hopatcong, NJ

9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

ACCEPTABLE MATERIALS

Computers. Monitors. Televisions. Prin ters. Scanners. Phones. Fax Machines (start al $ 3.00/item)

• Peripherals (i.e" mice, drives, keyboards. elc.) • Household Cleaning Products

Muriatic Acid Pesticides. HerbiCides and Fertilizers Oll·based Paints. Stains. Lacquers and Varnishes Paint Thinners. Removers and Solvents Automotive Fluids

Antifreeze Molor 011 (many recycling depots and service stations also accept used motor oil, but please call prior to delivering) Transmission, Steering and Brake Fluids

Gasoline. Kerosene. Diesel Fuel BaUerles

Automotive, Motorcycle and Boat Rech'lrgeable and Button Cells

pool Chemicals Darkroom Chemica ls Aerosol Cans (nol empty)

I (BBQ-sized or smaller) small cylinders

~~..,Q!l!A!!~~.2L..Al~~~ (up to 100 Ibs., wetted, double bagged with duct tape; no siding)

.. prlveway Sealant and Roofing Tar FlUorescent. HID lamps Bnd pCB·Baliasts MercurY'contatnlng Devices (e.g., thermometers, thermostats, mercury switches, manometers)

NO • LATEX PAINT

QUESTIONS?

Call (973) 829-8006 www.MCMUA.com

UNACCEPTABLE MATERIALS

Drums of Any Malerlal : large quantities 01 waste should be transferred to 5-gallon pails prior to delivery. latex Products: These are non-hazardous. water·based paints that should be dried oul and disposed 01 in the garbage. To dry oul. remove lid and add an absorbent materiat, such as cat litter or clay speedy dry, to speed the drying process. Once the material is hard and not In liquid form, throw the can into the garbage vlilh the lid oH. Groul. Spackle. and Joint Compound: Dispose in garbage. Emptv Containers: Once a malerial has been used up, put the empty container Into the garbage. Highly Reactive or Unstable Materials: Items such as benzoyl peroxide, gunpowder, chlorine (wet or gaseous), dioxane, any of the ~ethers.~ elhyl nitrate, any of the -nllro" compounds, phosphorous, picric acid, potassium perchlorate, pyridine, potassium andlor sodium metals, uranium/uranyl compounds, old chemislry sets, etc., call (973) 631·5109 lor approval prior to transporting any of Ihese materials. Unknown Materials: If unlabeled or unidentiliable, please call (973) 631 -5109 for authorization to bring the malerial to Ihe MCMUA HHW Disposal Program. Business Was Ie: HHW Cleanup Days are specifically for Morris Counly residential HHW. Business was te Is accepled only at Ihe MCMUA Permanent HHW Facilily located In weslern Morris Counly. In addition, business waste is limited 10 a maximum monthly accumulation of 220 Ibs., and Ihere is a handling fee for it. For more Inlormation about busIness generated,wasle, please call (973) 631·5109. Smoke Detectors: Return to manufacturer listed on back. Medical Wasle: Call Ihe MCMUA al (973) 631-5109 for more information. II!u: Check vnlh your lown or call Ihe MCMUA al (973) 629·8585.

olutions to Stormwater Pollution

Easy Things You Can Do Every Day To Protect Our Water

A Guide to Healthy Habits for Cleaner Water

Pollution on streets, parking lots and lawns is washed by rain into storm drains, then directly to our drinking water supplies and the ocean

and lakes our children play in. Fe.tilize.; oil, pesticides, detergents, pet waste, grass clippings: You name it and it ends up in our water.

Storm water pollution is one of New Jersey's greatest threats to clean and plentifi.lwate.; and that 's why we'reall doing something about it.

By sharing the responsibility and making small, easy changes in our daily lives, we can keep common pollutants out of stormwater. It all adds up to cleaner wate.; and it saves the high cost of cleaning up once it's dirty.

As part of New Jersey's initiative to keep our water clean and plentifi.1 and to meet federal requirements, many municipalities and other public agencies including colleges and militmy bases

As a resident, business, or other member of the New Jersey community, it is important to know these easy things you can do every day to protect our water.

Limit your use of fertilizers and pesticides

• Do a soil test to see if you need a fe.t it izer.

• Do not apply fe.tilizers ifheavy rain is predicted.

• Look into alternatives for pesticides.

• Maintain a small lawn and keep the rest of your property or yard in a

must adopt ordinances or other rules prohibiting various activities that contribute to storm water pollution. Breaking these rules can result in fines or other penalties.

Iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~'- natural state with trees and other native vegetation that requires little or no fe.tili zer.

• If you use fe.tili zers and pesticides, follow the instructions on the label on how to correctly apply it.

Make sure you properly store or discard any unused po.tions.

Properly use and dispose of hazardous products

• Hazardous products include some household or cOllunercial c1emling products, lawn and garden care products, motor oil, antifi'eeze, and paints.

• Do not pour any hazardous products down a storm drain because storm drains are usually cOlmected to local waterbodies and the water is not treated.

• [fyou have hazardous products in your home or workplace, make sure you store or dispose of them properly. Read the label for gu idance.

• Use natural or less toxic alternatives when possible.

• Recycle used motor oil.

• Contact your municipality, county or fuci lity management office for the locations of hazardous-waste disposal facil ities.

Keep pollution out of storm drains

• Municipalities and many other public agencies are required to mark celtain storm drain inlets with messages reminding people that storm drains are connected to local waterbodies.

• Do not let sewage or other wastes flow into a stonnwater system.

Clean up after your pet

• Many municipalities and public agencies must enact and enforce local pet-waste rules.

• An example is requiring pet owners or their keepers to pick up and properly dispose of pet waste dropped on public or other people's propelty.

• Make sure you know your town's or agency's requirements and comply with them. It's the law. And remember to:

• Use newspaper, bags or pooper-scoopers to pick up wastes.

• Dispose ofthe wrapped pet waste in the trash or un­wrapped in a toilet.

• Never discard pet waste in a storm drain .

Don't feed wildlife

• Do not feed wildlife, such as ducks and geese, in public areas.

• Many municipalities and other public agencies must enact and enforce a nile tilat prohibits wildlife feeding in these areas.

Don't litter

• Place litter in trash receptacles.

• Recycle. Recycle. Recycle.

• Palticipate in community cleanups.

Dispose of yard waste properly

• Keep leaves and grass out of storm drains.

• If your municipality or agency has yard waste collection I1Iles, fo llow them.

• Use leaves and grass clippings as a resource for compost.

• Usea mulching mower that recycles grass clippings into the lawn.

Contact information

For more infonnation on stormwater related topics, visit www.l~stormwater.org or ww\v.nonpointsource.org

Additional information is also available at U. S. Environmental Protection Agency Web sites www.epa.gov/npdes!stormwaterorwww.epa.gov/nps

New Jersey Depmtment ofEnvirOlU11ental Protection Division of Water Quality • Bureau of Non point Pollution Control Municipal Storm water Regulation Program " (609) 633-7021

April lOO-l

Alphabetical Streets with Ward and Section

Street Ward Section Coolidge Avenue 2 2 Hall A venue 3 2 Maysey COlllt 4 2 Route 53 3 2 Adams Drive 4 2 Cooper Road 4 2 Harcourt TelTace I I Maywood A venue 3 I Running Brook Ct. I I Adelaide Place 3 2 Copeland Road 4 3 Hardman Terrace I I McDermott Pass I I Savage Road 2 I Aerie Wynde Dr. 4 2 Corey Road 3 I Harmony Lane 4 2 Meadow Street 3 2 Second A venue 3 I A lexander Ave. 4 3 COllage Circle Rd. 3 2 Harriman A venue 2 I Melissa Drive 4 3 Seminole Trail 3 2 Algonquin Trail 2 2 Cramsey Place 4 3 Harvest Way I I Memorial Court I I Semrau Road 4 3 Alma Place I I Crestview Road 2 2 Headley Court 4 3 Memory Lane 4 2 Seneca Trail 2 2 Alpine Drive 2 I Crystal Drive I I Hedwig A venue 2 I Menagh Avenue 3 2 Seymour Road I I Anna Street 2 I Cypress Drive I I Hemlock Drive 4 2 Mendes Street 2 2 Shawger Road 2 2 Apple Tree Lane 4 2 Dahlen Drive 4 2 Henning Ten"ace 4 3 Merrie Trail 2 2 Shawnee Trail 2 2 Arden Road I I Dayton Road I I Hewetson Road 3 I Midwood Road 4 2 Shongum Road 4 3 Ardsley COlut 4 3 Delaware Trail 2 2 Hickory Road 4 2 Miller Road 4 3 Sioux Trail 2 2 Arlington Drive 4 2 Dells Drive I I Highland Trail 3 2 Minor C01ll1 4 2 Sky Top Drive 4 3 Audubon Drive 2 I Denny Road I I Hill Road 4 2 Mirador Road 2 I Sleepy Hollow Rd. 4 2 Augusta Street 3 I Denville Avenue 3 2 Hillcrest Drive I I Morris A venue I I Small Brook Circle 4 3 Avondale Road I I Diamond Spring Rd I I Hilltop Trail 3 2 Mosswood Trail 3 I Smith Road 4 3 Baird Drive 2 I Dickerson Road 3 2 Hillview Terrace I I Mountain Road 2 2 Snyder A venue 3 I Bald KJlob Road I I Dock Road 2 2 Hillclunan Avenue3 I Mt. Pleasant Tpk. 4 3 South Shore Road 2 2 Base Road 2 2 Dogwood Drive 4 2 Hogan, Robt. Dr. 2 2 Mulbeny Lane I I South Wynde Drive3 2 Basswood Drive 3 I DOllna Lee Court 4 2 Holly Drive 4 2 Myers Avenue 3 I Spear Lane 2 I Beaverbrook Lane 2 I Dorchester Drive 4 3 Horizon Drive 4 3 Neben Place 4 3 Spring Road I I Beech Place 4 2 Druid Wood Road 4 2 Hornbeck Road 3 I New Street 3 2 Spruce Place 3 I Beechwood Trail 2 2 Durbin Avenue 4 2 Huron Place 2 2 Newman Lane I I St Mary's Place 3 I Bel Aire COlllt 4 3 Earl Street 2 2 Hussa Place 2 2 Nicole Drive 4 3 Station Road 4 2 Benedict Cres. 4 3 East Glen Road I I Indian Road 3 2 North Ridge Road 4 3 Stearns Terrace 4 3 Berdone Court 4 3 East Main Street 3 2 Indian Spring Trl. 3 2 NOlth Shore Road 2 2 Stonebridge Court 2 I Beverly Street 4 2 East Shore Road 3 2 Ironwood Trai I 3 I Nottingham Court 4 3 Sue Court 4 3 Birch Run Ave. 4 2 Echo Lane 4 3 Iroquois Trail 2 2 Oak Avenue I I Summit Drive I I Birchwood Road 2 2 Edgewater Drive I I Ivy Crest Lane 2 I Old Beach Glen Rd 2 I Sunderland Road 4 2 Black Birch Drive 4 3 Edgewood Road 3 I Jade Circle 2 2 Old Boonton Road I I Sunset Trail 2 2 Bloomfield Ave. 3 I Elder Place 4 2 Jade Lane 2 2 Old Mill Drive 4 3 Third Avenue 3 I Bowers Place 3 2 El izabeth Place I I Joanne Drive 4 2 Openaki Road 4 3 Thompson Road 3 2 Brentwood Lane 4 2 Elm Street 3 I Kathay Terrace 4 3 Orange Trail 2 2 Thurmont Road 4 2 Briarwood Lane 4 3 Entrance Way I I Katherine Street 2 I Orchard Street 3 I Tomahawk Trail 2 2 Broad Street 2 2 Estl ing Lake Road 4 2 Kennedy Drive 4 3 Overlook Drive I I Tonnelier Way 4 3 Broadway 3 I Evergreen Road 4 2 King Hill Court 4 2 Palmer Road 4 2 Towpath Road I I Brodziak Road 4 2 Farmstead Road I I Kinsey Place 3 2 Parks Road 4 2 Tulip Lane 4 3 Brookview Road I I Fernwood Trail 2 2 Kitchell Road I I Paula Court 4 3 Union Hill Road 4 3 Brown Terrace I I Field Lane 2 I KJlOli Drive 2 2 Peer Place 4 3 Valley Road 2 2 Burroughs Lane 2 I Filbelt Trail 2 2 KJlOli Top Court 4 3 Philhower COlut I I Van Dorn Place 4 3 Burton Lane 4 2 First Avenue 3 I Lackawanna Ave. 3 2 Phillips Lane I I Vanderhoof Avenue2 2 Bush Road I I Fischer Trail 2 2 Lafayette Place I I Pine Lane I I Vans Drive I I Cambridge Ave. 4 3 Flicker Terr 4 2 Lake Lenore Road 4 I Pleasant Valle)' Rd. I I Vista Way 4 2 Canal Street I I Florence Avenue I I Lake Road I I Pocono Road I I Walden Lane 2 I Canterbury Road 4 3 Ford Road 2 I Lakeview Trail 2 2 Poulos PI 4 2 Walnut Street 3 I Canyon Road I I Forest Trail 2 2 Lakewood Drive 3 I Primrose Lane 4 2 Warren Trail 2 2 Casterline Road 4 3 Foster Road 2 2 Lamar Drive 2 I Redwood Road 4 2 Watchtower Road I I Cedar Gate Road 4 2 Fox Hill Road 3 2 Landing Trail 2 2 Richwood Place 3 2 Watts Avenue 3 2 Cedar Lake East I I Franklin Avenue 2 2 Larsens Drive I I Ridgewood Drive 3 1 Weetucket Road 4 2 Cedar Lake NOIth I I Franklin Rd. (RR under- Lash Place 2 I Ridgewood Pklvy E 3 I Wendover Road I I Cedar Lake Road I I pass to Rt. 10) 4 2 Laurel A venue I I Ridgewood PklVY W 3 I West Glen Road I I Cedar Lake West I I Franklin Rd. (Rt. 10 to Laurel Trail 2 2 Riekens Trail 2 2 West Main Street 2 2 Cedar Terrace 2 I Openaki) 4 3 Lee Road I I Righter A venue 3 I West Shore Road 2 2 Chadwick Court 4 2 Franklin Rd. (Rt. 46 to RR Legion Place 3 I River Road I I Wetmore Drive I I Charlolle Lane 2 I underpass) 2 2 Lenape Trail 3 2 Riverside Dr. E. 3 I Whaleback Waddy I I Cherokee Trail 3 2 Frazer Road 3 I Leo Terrace I I Riverside Dr. W. 2 2 White Birch Trail 2 2 Cherry Trail 2 2 Freeman Avenue 4 2 Leonard Place I I Robelts Dr. I I Whitman Drive 2 I Chestnut Hill Dr.E 3 2 Freeman Lane 2 I Leslie Ann Court 4 3 Robin Dr 4 3 Whitten Place 3 2 Chestnut Hill Dr.W. 3 2 Front Street 3 2 Linda Place 2 2 Roc Etam Road 4 3 Wildwood Terrace I I Church Street 3 I Gardner Road 3 I Locust Trail 2 2 Rockaway Avenue I I Wilson Avenue 2 2 Cisco Road 2 2 Garwood Trail 3 I Longview Trail 3 2 Rock Ridge Road I I Winding Way I I Claude A venue 4 2 George Street 2 I Longview Trail E 3 2 Rocky Heights Rd. 4 3 Witt A venue 3 2 Clearmont Ave. 4 2 Geraldine Court 2 2 Mabro Drive 4 3 Roleson Way I I Wood Road 2 I Cliffside Trail 3 2 Glades Drive 4 3 Mackenzie Lane 2 2 Rose Court I I Woodland Avenue 3 I Comanche Trail 2 2 Glattly Drive 4 3 Magnolia Avenue 4 2 Rosewood Lane 4 3 Woodland Road I I Cooks Lane 1 I Granada Drive 4 3 Manchester Drive 4 3 Route 10 East 4 3 Woodstone Road 2 2 Cooks Road 3 2 Greens Lane 3 2 Manor Road 3 2 Route lOWest 4 2 Zeek Road 4 3

Mary Avenue I I Route 46 2 I

Garbage Collection Trash collection is scheduled twice weekly as follows:

North of US Highway 46 Tuesday and Friday South of US Highway 46 Monday and Thursday

Collection begins at 6:00 am and residents should place cans at curbside the morning of pickup. Plac­ing cans out the night before is permitted only after 5:00 pm. However, please be mindful that Denville is home to raccoons and bears as well as domesticated dogs that are likely to pilfer through garbage if it is left outside overnight. Cleanup of garbage spilled by animals is the responsibility of the homeowner. Cans must be removed from the street by evening of the same day. Each household is permitted two 30 gallon cans (with lids) and one bulky item per pickup. Construction material must fit inside the cans.

There will be no trash pick up and the recycling center will be closed on New Year's Day, Memorial Day, July 4th , Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. If your collection is scheduled for these days, it will be done the next day (i.e. Monday on Tuesday, Thursday on Friday).

There are occasions when inclement weather or equipment breakdown may prohibit completion of a collection route. Any questions regarding pickup or schedules should be directed to 973-625-8300.

Snow Removal It is the mission of the Department of Public Works to clear Denville's roads of snow and ice as

quickly as possible. We have a dedicated workforce and maintain the appropriate equipment. Depending on the severity and composition of a storm, there may be delays in clearing some roads. Our initial ob­jective is to open all roads beginning with our primary arteries and proceeding to our secondary and terti­ary roads. Once all roads are open, the Township begins the process of widening the cleared roads to their full width and clearing intersections. It is during this process that we are likely to plow snow back across the driveway you just cleared. Please understand that we have no alternative. We need your co­operation to ensure the roads are rapidly returned to a safe condition. Please observe the following regulations:

Denville Ordinance #3-4.3 "All persons are PROHIBITED from shoveling, throwing, casting, placing, plowing, or depositing snow and ice, which accumulates on private property, upon sidewalks or streets of the Township . "Sidewalks must be cleared by the property owner within 12 hours from the end of snow fall."

Denville Ordinance 7-3.8 prohibits parking on streets that are snow covered until the "roads have been plowed sufficiently and to the extent that parking will not interfere with the normal flow of traffic. "

Wood Chips and Compost Available to Residents The Ultimate Recyclable - Leaves, brush and grass are transported to the Morris County Municipal Util­ity Authority processing facility. Your fall leaves, brush and grass are converted into woodchips, mulch and compost. Beginning in April, the woodchips, mulch and compost are available for pickup at the DPW yard. These products are free to local residents although all products may not be available at all times.

P. Ted Hussa Mayor

Municipal Council Thomas Andes

Council President

Donald Kuser Gene Fitzpatrick Christopher Golinski Thomas Andes Deborah Smith Howard Shaw Nicholas Stecky

Ward 4 Ward 3 Ward 2 Ward 1

At Large At Large At Large

Steven Ward Business Administrator

John J. Egbert Superintendent of Public Works

The HUB Times 1 Saint Mary's Place Denville, NJ 07834

Address Service Requested

Current Resident Township of Denville

Denville, New Jersey 07834

Standard Mail Paid

Permit No. 34 Denville, NJ

07834