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Traditional acupuncture is based on the belief that the body is controlled by a flow of energy, referred to as qi, and pronounced "chee." According to ancient texts, qi travels through pathways in your body called meridians. Acupuncturists believe that interruptions with energy flow in these meridians are responsible for modern ailments.
Acupuncture improves your body's functions and helps boost its self-healing processes through anatomic site stimulation - usually called acupuncture points. To stimulate acupuncture points, professionals typically insert fine, sterile needles you're your skin. Most patients feel little-to-no discomfort as the needles are applied. Typically, needles are left in the skin anywhere from five to 30 minutes. After their session, patients often report an incredible feeling of relaxation.
While some practitioners still adhere to traditional acupuncture philosophies, modern acupuncturists take an integrative approach. Today, professional acupuncturists use the therapy to stimulate the body's natural healing and pain-fighting processes. When coupled with personalized chiropractic care and physical therapy, patients can find real relief from painful physical conditions.
At Denville Medical, your licensed physical therapist's goal is to maximize your body's structure and increase its overall function for long-term health. To accomplish this, our physical therapists combine traditional and innovative techniques focused on increasing muscle strength and improving the body's range of motion. Our goal is to discover the root cause of your pain or mobility problems. That way, we can address the true reason why you need physical therapy, and work towards achieving long-lasting relief.
Of course, we understand that every patient is different. Your doctor can provide expert care in an encouraging environment by creating a customized treatment plan for you using modern, evidence-based research.
Professional acupuncture treatments can be incredibly helpful for patients suffering from a wide range of disorders. When paired with personalized chiropractic care and other medical treatments, acupuncture is even more effective.
With a systematic treatment plan, patients can find help for painful symptoms like:
Professionals practicing acupuncture in Montville, NJ, use several techniques to achieve overall patient wellbeing, from Cupping and Gua Sha to Needling and Facials.
Made popular by Olympic swimmer Michael Phelps, most acupuncturists describe cupping as giving an inverse massage. Rather than using pressure to release tight muscles, acupuncture cups create a suction effect. The suction pulls on muscles and fascia to relieve tension and improve blood flow. Like a massage, cupping is very relaxing for patients. Most people describe it as enjoyable, although the suction cup markings may look painful to friends and family.
Acupuncture cups are made using various materials, including glass and plastic. Cupping applications also vary - some clinics go the traditional route with cotton balls, rubbing alcohol, and fire. Other applications include manual placement with silicone suction points. Usually, patients receive one of two cupping styles. The first uses stationary cups, which remain for about 10 minutes. The second uses moving cups, supplemented with massage oil to let the cups glide over painful areas.
Also called "dry needling," chiropractors and acupuncturists often use this technique to reduce trigger points within soft tissues and muscles. In this application, acupuncturists use a sterile needle and insert it into the trigger point, which fosters a feeling of "release" that helps reduce muscle tension and pain while boosting mobility.
Trigger points are hypersensitive, irritable skeletal muscle areas formed in rigid bands of muscle fiber. Trigger points lead to neuromuscular dysfunction and manifest in painful symptoms, increased stress, and lower overall functionality. During an acupuncture session, these needles are applied to trigger points, which cause a twitch, essentially releasing and restoring proper muscle function.
Gua Sha is the practice of using tools to scrape the skin and apply pressure to painful areas of the face and body. A Gua Sha is a flat, hard tool, usually made of stone. Recently, Gua Sha has taken the skincare world by storm, but the technique has been providing relief for centuries. It is one of the oldest forms of Chinese medicine used to boost blood circulation and energy flow.
In traditional Chinese, Gua means to press or stroke, while Sha refers to redness. Gua Sha usually causes small red spots or bruises to form, which are also called microtrauma spots. When using Gua Sha on microtrauma areas, your body elicits a response that can help break up tough scar tissue. When paired with professional chiropractic care, Gua Sha can be quite effective, even for moderate injuries.
At Denville Medical, we aim to serve you with long-lasting quality of life through personalized acupuncture treatments in New Jersey. The path to a pain-free life begins with a friendly, informative appointment, where one of our doctors develops a customized treatment plan tailored to your body's needs. It starts with your first evaluation, where our experts learn about your medical history, diagnostic tests, current condition, and overall health goals. From there, we'll create your plan and help you hit your milestones until your quality of life is improved.
With treatments like needling, cupping, Gua Sha, and acupuncture in Montville, NJ, included in your scope of treatment, musculoskeletal relief is right around the corner.
If you're sick and tired of living with painful limitations, our doctors are here to help you live a normal life free of debilitating body issues. No surgery. No addictive medicine. Only comprehensive acupuncture treatments, crafted with health and happiness in mind.
973-627-7888
Jeff Jones salutesPhoto Credit: Hope WhiteColor guardPhoto Credit: Hope WhiteNick Sisco sings America the Beautiful at the 2023 9-11 Memorial service at Montville’s Freedom PlazaPhoto Credit: Hope WhitePhoto Credit: Hope WhitePlacement of Flags at Montville’s 2023 9-11 Memorial service at Freedom PlazaPhoto Credit: Hope WhiteFirefighter Carl Lewis places a wreathPhoto Credit: Hope WhiteColor Guard...
Jeff Jones salutesPhoto Credit: Hope White
Color guardPhoto Credit: Hope White
Nick Sisco sings America the Beautiful at the 2023 9-11 Memorial service at Montville’s Freedom PlazaPhoto Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Placement of Flags at Montville’s 2023 9-11 Memorial service at Freedom PlazaPhoto Credit: Hope White
Firefighter Carl Lewis places a wreathPhoto Credit: Hope White
Color GuardPhoto Credit: Hope White
VFW Post 5481 Commander Ken HanzlPhoto Credit: Hope White
Color GuardPhoto Credit: Hope White
Martello familyPhoto Credit: Hope White
Martello familyPhoto Credit: Hope White
Color guardPhoto Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Placing a flag for each name as Commander Ken Hanzl and Township Committee Member June Witty read the names of those lost from Montville TownshipPhoto Credit: Hope White
The replica granite Twin Towers monument was unveiled at the 2023 9-11 Memorial service held at Montville’s Freedom PlazaPhoto Credit: Hope White
Police Chief Andrew Caggiano places a wreathPhoto Credit: Hope White
Ringing the bell for each name as Commander Ken Hanzl and Township Committee Member June Witty read the names of those lost from Montville TownshipPhoto Credit: Hope White
Sheila MartelloPhoto Credit: Hope White
Taps is played at Montville’s 2023 9-11 Memorial servicePhoto Credit: Hope White
New granite Twin Towers monument at Montville’s Freedom PlazaPhoto Credit: Hope White
PublishedSeptember 11, 2023 at 10:01 PM
MONTVILLE, NJ – A somber crowd met on Sept. 11 to commemorate the victims of the Sept. 11th terrorist attacks at the Freedom Plaza in the Community Park in Montville.
“Here at Freedom Plaza we honor the lives of victims lost to terrorism,” said VFW Post 5481 Commander Ken Hanzl. “We gather here as a place of inspiration to reflect upon the ideals of hope, faith, strength and freedom. These four words are etched in stone around the plaza.
“Today’s speakers will reinforce a connection to these ideals and to our theme, ‘We Will Never Forget.’ We host events like today’s that present a lesson and remind us of what happened. It is something that we can never be allowed to forget.”
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Deputy Mayor Frank Cooney and Hanzl unveiled the new 9/11 memorial which consists of a sculpture of the Twin Towers in the center of Freedom Plaza.
“Freedom Plaza has been adorned with the I-beam to the Twin Towers as you see over there,” Cooney said. “However, the members of VFW Post 5481 and the Township Committee saw a need to further enhance Freedom Plaza for future generations to visualize and understand the magnitude of this day. The community responded in an overwhelming way and raised the funds to purchase and install this monument that we are so grateful to unveil today alongside all of you.”
Guest speakers for the ceremony were members of the Martello family, who lost James Martello on that day.
“My dad lived by the mantra, ‘if it needs to be loved, love it, if it needs to be given, give it, and if it needs to be done, do it,’” said son James Martello, Jr. “My family and I take pride in living our lives this way, in honor of my dad.”
“My dad was a big guy, and the only thing bigger than him was his heart, his willingness to give, and his spirit,” said his younger son Thomas Martello. “I wanted to share with everyone a quote from the Bible, which is, ‘Let light shine out of the darkness.’ I thought this quote was perfect for today and for the revealing of this sculpture, because out of the destruction of 9/11, came this beautiful sculpture today. And even 22 years later today, we live in a world with a lot of darkness, and everyone has their own hardships and despair that they go through. But remember this quote, and remember this sculpture, and be the light that shines through the darkness every day.”
“September 11th, yeah, it was dark,” said James Martello’s wife, Sheila. “But I can stand before you today and say that it’s not always dark for us. We have two responsibilities when we grieve someone. One, is to never let them be forgotten. And we don’t. The other is to live a full life again. And we do.”
Nick Sisco sang “America the Beautiful” and “God Bless America.”
Police Chief Andrew Caggiano, Judy Caggiano of the Montville Township First Aid Squad, and Carl Lewis of the Montville Fire Department placed wreaths at the memorial.
Hanzl and Township Committee Member June Witty read the names of those lost from Montville Township.
12-21-88 Pan Am Flight 103, Lockerbie, Scotland
John P. Flynn (JP), William Giebler, Jr.
9-11-01 World Trade Center
Gayle R. Green, Thomas V. Linehan, James Martello, James Romito, Paul Skrzypek, Dennis Taormina
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Photo Credit: Hope WhitePhoto Credit: Hope WhiteMontville lines-up for the National Anthem before the game against Mendham on Sept. 8Photo Credit: Hope WhitePhoto Credit: Hope WhitePhoto Credit: Hope WhitePhoto Credit: Hope WhitePhoto Credit: Hope WhitePhoto Credit: Hope WhitePhoto Credit: Hope WhiteMontville against Mendham on Sept. 8Photo Credit: Hope WhiteMontville cheerleaders perform for a packed student section in the game ag...
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Montville lines-up for the National Anthem before the game against Mendham on Sept. 8Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Montville against Mendham on Sept. 8Photo Credit: Hope White
Montville cheerleaders perform for a packed student section in the game against Mendham on Sept. 8Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Montville against Mendham on Sept. 8Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Montville against Mendham on Sept. 8Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Montville's Cheerleaders at halftime during the game against Mendham on Sept. 8Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Montville's student section during the game against Mendham on Sept. 8Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Photo Credit: Hope White
Montville huddles during the game against Mendham on Sept. 8Photo Credit: Hope White
Montville's Luke Abilio leads the Mustangs on the field to kick off its game against Mendham on Sept. 8Photo Credit: Hope White
PublishedSeptember 10, 2023 at 11:46 PM
Last UpdatedSeptember 10, 2023 at 11:46 PM
MONTVILLE, NJ - It was far from a normal week for the Montville football team.
Mendham's triple-option offense is already difficult to defend in the best of circumstances, but a lack of practice time during the week due to excessive heat made it even more of a challenge.
The challenge got even stronger when both teams had to sit through an hour-and-a-half lightning delay on Friday night. It was unclear even after 7 p.m. (the originally scheduled kickoff time) if the game would need to be rescheduled to Saturday.
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But once the game kicked off shortly after 8:30 p.m., it was all business for the Mustangs.
Montville overcame a slow start and scored 24 unanswered points to take down Mendham, 24-7 to open SFC-Liberty Blue Division play with a 1-0 record at Montville Township High School. It improved to 2-1 overall with the win.
“As a whole, in the 24 years I’ve been here at Montville, we’ve never had that type of delay," Montville coach Rick DeBonta said. "It’s uncharted waters, really. The kids stayed focused. We called them in one time, we kind of let them be loose for a little bit (during the delay) and then pulled them in and said listen, we’re getting closer, so start to get yourself back into that mindset. I thought they did that."
Montville's defense struggled in the early going, as it gave up a 23-yard rushing touchdown to Mendham quarterback Tommy Suchanek late in the first quarter to open the scoring. It had the look of a defense that had little time to prepare for an option offense, but it settled down and held Mendham off the board the rest of the game.
It got a quick response as it scored on the next drive, capped off by Anthony Feaster's 3-yard TD run on the final play of the first quarter. He scored again on the next drive with a highlight-reel 35-yard TD run to give Montville the lead for good.
“It’s big. I knew we were going to be able to take care of their run game," Feaster said. "Being able to bounce back- we always say bend, don’t break- it’s good to get one in the end zone right after they scored.”
He added of defending Mendham's offense, “It’s a big challenge. The triple-read option is really hard to guard. All of our practice days it was too hot to come out on the turf, so we’re up in the gym and don’t get a good look. Everybody just did their one-eleventh and we were able to come out with a win.”
But the game stayed close throughout, and in the fourth quarter a Mendham squad which has given Montville fits over the past two years appeared to be on its way to doing so once again. Montville came from 17 points down to win in overtime in 2021 against Mendham, before winning in the final minute again last fall.
Mendham had multiple opportunities to tie the game, including a potential pick-six in the third quarter which was wiped out due to a roughing the passer penalty. Additionally, it had two drives into Montville territory in the third and fourth quarters, respectively, which ended in fumbles.
The biggest one came with 7:41 left in the fourth quarter, when the Montville defensive line forced a fumble on a pitch play. Mike Vespi was there to pick up the ball and had nothing but open space in front of him, and he raced 54 yards to put Montville up by 14 points.
“It was my D-line, they helped me a lot," Vespi said. "They’re always making plays. On that play, it was a pitch to the running back. The quarterback fumbled it, and my D-line got in there and tackled the quarterback, and then I just saw light. I just had a free road in front of me. That’s pretty much it. I had a free road and picked it up and scored. Amazing feeling.”
Montville's defense held Mendham to 156 yards of total offense in the game. Isaam Gaber and Dante Palladino each had 11 tackles, while Palladino added two sacks and four tackles for loss.
"The week was the strangest week we’ve ever had," DeBonta said. "We didn’t practice very much because of the heat. We had a one-hour practice on Tuesday. We went a little bit longer on Wednesday but not as long as normal. Then yesterday, we didn’t get out on the field at all. So we weren’t sure going into it, especially against a triple (option) like this. But our kids performed. I thought we stopped the run real nice. We shut the fullback down. Nothing really big, we gave up one touchdown by the quarterback and we had a little mishap there, but overall the defense played great. Vespi picking that ball up, outstanding. That sprung it open for us.”
Matt Martino booted a 31-yard field goal in the final minutes to put the game well out of reach. Offensively, Feaster finished with 63 yards and two touchdowns on 12 carries. Quarterback Mike Ciullo completed 7-of-13 passes for 93 yards, while Mike McGrath- in his first game back from injury- caught five passes for 69 yards.
Now, Montville will look to go to 2-0 in divisional play and 3-1 overall when it takes on Parsippany Hills on the road on Thursday at 7 p.m. Parsippany Hills defeated Montville, 48-14 last season and comes into this game with a 1-1 overall record.
Each divisional game is important for Montville as it has hopes of a divisional title for the first time since 2006. It knows what a challenge Parsippany Hills will be, but feels it will be ready.
“We feel good. We don’t have our full, healthy team yet. Everybody’s a little banged up," Feaster said. "I feel like we’re going to have a huge game with our team fully loaded. We got (Mike) McGrath back today, Sha-Kim (Hicks) comes back next week. We’ll be good.”
Photo Credit: Mike GurnisPhoto Credit: Mike GurnisPhoto Credit: Mike GurnisPhoto Credit: Mike GurnisPhoto Credit: Mike GurnisPhoto Credit: Mike GurnisPhoto Credit: Mike GurnisPhoto Credit: Mike GurnisPhoto Credit: Mike GurnisPhoto Credit: Mike GurnisMontville Township High School Football 2023Photo Credit: Sport ShotsMontville quarterback Mike Ciullo (76) looks to pass against Morris Knolls in a scrimmage on Saturday, August 19, 2023....
Photo Credit: Mike Gurnis
Photo Credit: Mike Gurnis
Photo Credit: Mike Gurnis
Photo Credit: Mike Gurnis
Photo Credit: Mike Gurnis
Photo Credit: Mike Gurnis
Photo Credit: Mike Gurnis
Photo Credit: Mike Gurnis
Photo Credit: Mike Gurnis
Photo Credit: Mike Gurnis
Montville Township High School Football 2023Photo Credit: Sport Shots
Montville quarterback Mike Ciullo (76) looks to pass against Morris Knolls in a scrimmage on Saturday, August 19, 2023.Photo Credit: Mike Gurnis
By Mike Gurnis
MONTVILLE, NJ - The Montville football team has turned into a consistent winner since Rick DeBonta took over as head coach in 2016, as a quarter of the team's 12 total state playoff appearances have occurred since 2018.
It has put together five-straight seasons where it has finished .500 or better, with its only time finishing at .500 being during the 2020 COVID-shortened season.
But after finishing just a game shy of a division title last fall and falling in the first round of the playoffs, Montville has its sights set on much more than that.
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“My thing with these guys, and I say it to them all the time- our division, our conference, whatever you want to call it- is extremely difficult," DeBonta said. "I want to be able to win the conference. We haven’t won a conference championship since 2006. So it’s been a long time. You win the conference and you’re going to the playoffs. The last six years we’ve been in the playoffs but we’re fizzling out in that first game. We’ve got to find a way to make a difference when it comes playoff time. We just have to have a mentality that we’re going one game at a time. Win the first one, win the second one, and get yourself to the state finals.”
Montville will have its hands full in the SFC-Liberty Blue Division with reigning champion Chatham, along with a strong program in Parsippany Hills, as well as up-and-comers in Mendham, Morris Hills, and Warren Hills. But with the talent it has at the skill positions on both sides of the ball, there's plenty of reason for optimism with this group.
The team's biggest departure from last season was quarterback Joe Rehberg, who threw for 1,305 yards and was the team's leading rusher with 690 yards. Stepping in to take his place will be senior Mike Ciullo, who backed up Rehberg last season.
“It’s obviously tough shoes to fill because Joe played amazing, but he was a great role model for me," Ciullo said. "He helped me so much in improving my game and got me ready for when I’m stepping in now. It’s a big role you have to fill, but I try my best to make it happen and help the team.”
He'll have plenty of weapons around him, led by junior running back/ wide receiver Anthony Feaster, who had over 1,000 total yards last season with 18 touchdowns. Senior wide receiver Mike McGrath has the second most total yardage for a returning player this year.
Senior Sha-Kim Hicks saw some time as a sophomore two seasons ago, before deciding to not play his junior year. He opted to play football again this year, and is another potential playmaker for the Mustangs.
“I came back to play football for sophomore year but kind of lost the love of it," Hicks said. "I started seeing people playing and seeing all my guys out here, I decided I should come back for my senior year. We have a great group of guys out here. I think we’re going to do some good things this year.”
Juniors Corey Wang and Mike Vito, along with senior Jimmy Conlon are other players who can have an impact running/receiving.
“I feel like we have so many skill guys that you can’t really gameplan for us," Feaster said. "You shut one guy down, the other guy pops off. There’s just too many of us to guard.”
He added, “We’ve been working really hard all summer. Our coaches have been hard on us but it’s what’s going to make us better. Everybody’s working hard. Everybody’s going against each other, best-on-best…we do this thing called team rumble where everybody’s split up to do best on best and it just gets us better. I think we’re more conditioned than every team here and every team we’re going to play, so I think that’s a good advantage for us.”
Of course, the skill positions can only get you so far without a strong offensive line. Senior center Joe Trizinski and junior tackle Brandon Kimbell will be counted on to lead the way for a line that Montville hopes will continue to improve as the season goes on. Luke Abilio, Tyler Josepin, Dom Kraemer, and Sean Elsmore all figure to see time on the offensive line.
"My big thing is can we balance (the skill players) out with a great line? That’s been the push all summer and all preseason," DeBonta said. "I think we’re slowly developing into that overall good group of players as we go through it. From a mental perspective they’ve come a really long way. We just have to work on the physicality of our guys when it comes to that line.”
Defensively, the Mustangs are confident after having a solid season on that side of the ball last fall.
Trizinski, who was the team's leading tackler last season, will be counted on to lead the defense out of the linebacker position. Luke Abilio, Brandon Kimbell, Jimmy Conlon, and Sean Elsmore will make up the defensive line, while Sha-Kim Hicks and Isaam Gaber should have an impact at linebacker with Trizinski. Mike Vito and Mike Vespi will play safety, with Mike McGrath, Anthony Feaster, Corey Wang, and C.J. Tedesco all expected to see time at corner.
“The defense has looked really good this year," Feaster said. "Everybody did their job against Knolls (in a scrimmage) and the option, it looked really good. The last play we had one screw-up, but I feel like we’re looking good this year especially on the defensive side of the ball.”
On special teams, Montville will count on kicker Matt Martino, who went 28-for-33 on extra points last year. He has plenty of experience, having been the team's primary kicker for the past two seasons.
Montville is set to kick off the 2023 season on Friday, when it hosts Morris Catholic at 7 p.m. It defeated the Crusaders, 51-21 in last year's season-opener, and will hope to get the season started with a win as it ascends towards its goals of a division title and a deep state playoff run.
“I believe we can make it as far as the (state) finals to be honest," Hicks said. "I think we’re a really good group of guys and I think we have all the talent we need. We’re going to get stronger throughout the year and we play better throughout the year. We have a couple of things to clean up, but as soon as we do, we’re going to be there.”
Ciullo added, “We definitely have big expectations for ourselves. Our big goal obviously is to win a playoff game, and it’s my main goal. I feel like if we just keep it rolling with momentum, we’ll go very far.”
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Photo Credit: TAPinto.net File PhotoBoil WaterPhoto Credit: shutterstock/TommyB_Photo By TAPinto Montville StaffPublishedJuly 5, 2023 at 10:12 PMMONTVILLE, NJ - Montville Township sent a notification on Wednesday, July 5 that a water main break occurred at East Cheryl Road near the intersection of Lorraine Drive which caused some customers within the service area to be without water or experience a significant loss of pressure."A poten...
Photo Credit: TAPinto.net File Photo
Boil WaterPhoto Credit: shutterstock/TommyB_Photo
By TAPinto Montville Staff
PublishedJuly 5, 2023 at 10:12 PM
MONTVILLE, NJ - Montville Township sent a notification on Wednesday, July 5 that a water main break occurred at East Cheryl Road near the intersection of Lorraine Drive which caused some customers within the service area to be without water or experience a significant loss of pressure.
"A potential or actual threat to the quality of water being provided to you currently exists," the Township notification stated. "As a precaution, we are implementing a limited Boil Water Advisory until testing of the water supply is deemed satisfactory."
What should I do? What does this mean?
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Effective immediately and until further notice, customers within the impacted service area which includes the streets of: E Cheryl Rd, Le Mans PI, Orchard Dr, Lorraine Dr, Underwood Rd, Horseneck Rd, Michelle Way, Windsor Dr, Montgomery Ave, Duryea PI, Douglas Dr, and Konner Ave are instructed to bring tap water to a rolling boil for one minute and allow the tap water to cool before using, or use bottled water.
"Boiled or bottled water should be used for drinking; preparing foods; mixing baby formula, food, juices or drinks; washing vegetables and fruit; cooking; making ice; brushing teeth; and washing dishes until further notice," according to the Township notification. "Boiling kills bacteria and other organisms in the water."
The following measures are also recommended:
"Please continue to boil your water or use bottled water until you are notified that the water quality is satisfactory," the Township notification stated. "This advisory will remain in effect until repairs are completed and testing shows the water quality to be safe. We are anticipating hearing from the DEP with permission to lift the advisory late Friday."
It is recommended that residents check www.MontvilleNJ.org for confirmation the advisory has been lifted.
"We are working as quickly as possible to restore your water quality," the Township notification said. "Thank you for your patience."
If customers have any questions, the notification requested them to contact the Water and Sewer Dept at 973-331-3330 or check the website at MontvilleNJ.org for further updates.
MONTVILLE, NJ - The Montville Recreation Department is sponsoring the following programs this fall.LACROSSE CLASSES for Ages 4-7Ages 4-5—Squirts Lacrosse is the perfect introduction to the nation's fastest growing sport. Skills covered include stick familiarity, scooping, catching, shooting and more. Each session is taught through structured activities, fun games, and scrimmages designed to ensure learning and most importantly: fun, fun, fun!Sign Up for FREE Montville Newsletter...
MONTVILLE, NJ - The Montville Recreation Department is sponsoring the following programs this fall.
LACROSSE CLASSES for Ages 4-7
Ages 4-5—Squirts Lacrosse is the perfect introduction to the nation's fastest growing sport. Skills covered include stick familiarity, scooping, catching, shooting and more. Each session is taught through structured activities, fun games, and scrimmages designed to ensure learning and most importantly: fun, fun, fun!
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Ages 6-7—Foundation Lacrosse is designed to introduce beginners and those with some experience to the fundamentals of lacrosse. Our professional, qualified coaches will cover different topics and themes each session, including scooping, passing, catching, cradling, and shooting.
Program takes place at the Montville Community Park Grass Field # 1B (other side of Field House) located at 130 Change Bridge Road in Montville.
Classes run on Fridays: September 22, 29, October 6, 13, 20 & 27.
Session Options
Session 1: Ages 4 to 5; 4:00pm to 4:50pm
Session 2: Ages 6 to 7; 5:00pm to 5:50pm
Instruction is provided by USA Sports Group Staff.
The cost is $140.00 per child per 6 (six) week session.
INTRO TO PIANO CLASSES for Ages 4-9
A Journey into Musical Learning. All children have amazing potential! The early years are the easiest time for musical learning, as all young children are natural music makers. The benefit of music for the young child is positive, influencing all aspects of his/her physical, emotional, educational, and social development. Open the door of music now for you and your child, and you open the door onto a joyful and rewarding journey together. Introduction to the piano group lessons will allow students to have fun with their peers while they explore concepts of rhythm, note reading, posture development and movement as well as first steps in playing the piano. Program will be limited to 7 participants (child MUST be accompanied by an adult).
* NOTE: We have an ADULT Piano Intro program running on Tuesdays!
Program takes place at Montville Community Park FIELD HOUSE located at 130 Change Bridge Rd in Montville.
Classes run on Mondays: September 18, October 2, 16, 23 & 30 (No: 9/25 & 10/19)
Session Options
Session 1: Ages 4 to 6; 3:10pm to 3:40pm
Session 2: Ages 6 to 9; 3:45pm to 4:15pm
Instruction is provided by Ms. Natalia Prince – Masters Degree from Juiliard School of Music.
The cost is $70.00 per child per 5 (five) week session.
LEGO ENGINEERING classes for Ages 4-6
Children will have the opportunity to explore, investigate and solve problems using Levers, Gears, Pulleys and Wheels and Axles in this exciting hands-on class. They will use Lego Educational materials and curriculum designed for Grades K-1 to explore Simple Machines.
Classes takes place on Sundays: October 1, 15, 22, 29, November 5 & 19 (No: 10/8 & 11/12).
Session Options
Session 1: Ages 4-5; 9:00am to 10:00am
Session 2: Ages 5-6; 10:15am to 11:15am
Program takes place at the Montville Community Park VFW House (upstairs) located at 130 Change Bridge Road in Montville.
Instruction is provided by Miss Eileen from Technology Toolbox, LLC. For more info visit: www.technologytoolboxnj.com
The cost is $100.00 per person per 6 (six) week session.
FLAG FOOTBALL CLASSES for Ages 4-7
Ages 4-5—Squirts Flag Football is the perfect introduction to one of the nation's most popular sports. Skills covered include throwing, catching, deflagging, and more. Each session is taught through structured activities, fun games, and scrimmages and are designed to ensure learning and most importantly: fun, fun, fun!
Ages 6-7—Foundation Flag Football is designed to introduce beginners and those with some experience to the fundamentals of flag football. Focusing on developing an understanding of how to scrimmage, players will improve their skills in passing, receiving and deflagging.
Program takes place at the Montville Community Park Grass Field # 1B (other side of Field House) located at 130 Changebridge Road in Montville.
Classes run on Thursdays: September 14, 21, 28, October 5, 12, 19 & 26.
Session Options
Session 1: Ages 4 to 5; 4:00pm to 4:50pm
Session 2: Ages 6 to 7; 5:00pm to 5:50pm
Instruction is provided by USA Sport Group Staff.
The cost is $160.00 per child per 7 (seven) week session.
QUESTIONS ??? Call Recreation at: 973-331-3305 OR visit our website at: www.montvillenj.org
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161 East Main Street, Route 53, Denville, New Jersey 07834
(973) 627-7040
