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Football: Ridgefield Park edges Demarest in wild contest

The touchdowns just kept on coming.Ninety-one points were scored as Ridgefield Park held on to beat Demarest, 47-44, in Ridgefield Park.Brevin Cooney tallied six total touchdowns -- four passing and two rushing -- in the victory for the Scarlets, who built big leads of 20-7, 27-7 and 34-14 before finally holding off Demarest, which was looking to win its first game under new coach Nick Guttuso.Down 7-0, Cooney connected with Jeremy Chocoj for two touchdowns in the air from 65 and 35 yards out. Cooney then juked his way i...

The touchdowns just kept on coming.

Ninety-one points were scored as Ridgefield Park held on to beat Demarest, 47-44, in Ridgefield Park.

Brevin Cooney tallied six total touchdowns -- four passing and two rushing -- in the victory for the Scarlets, who built big leads of 20-7, 27-7 and 34-14 before finally holding off Demarest, which was looking to win its first game under new coach Nick Guttuso.

Down 7-0, Cooney connected with Jeremy Chocoj for two touchdowns in the air from 65 and 35 yards out. Cooney then juked his way into the end zone for a 15-yard rushing touchdown to give Ridgefield Park a 20-7 lead still in the first quarter.

In the second, Cooney tossed another bubble screen for a 24-yard score -- this time to Joseph Rinaldi -- to push the Scarlets’ lead to 27-7. Demarest’s Dan Argenziano, though, found Chris Short for an 18-yard touchdown pass on the left side of the end zone on fourth-and-goal from the 18.

William Then rushed in for a 1-yard score as Ridgefield Park led 34-14 at halftime.

But the Norsemen reeled-off 16-straight points to make it a 34-30 game in the third.

A safety gave Demarest two points and the ball which it turned into a Argenziano touchdown pass to Chris Short. A 31-yard scoring pass in the air from Argenziano to Juel Reyes made it 34-30 with 4:42 to go in the third.

Demarest was driving again until it threw an interception which the Scarlets brought back to the opposing 7-yard line. That’s when Cooney ran in his second score on the ground of the night from seven yards out.

The Norsemen wouldn’t go away however as Jude Baez grabbed an 11-yard touchdown from Argenziano. The PAT made it 41-37.

Cooney put his team up 47-37 on a 20-yard touchdown pass to Rinaldi, his second of the contest. The extra point was missed.

Argenziano, who had six touchdowns as well (five passing, one rushing in the first quarter to open the game), threw a 58-yard score to Short, who caught three touchdowns.

Cooney converted a fourth-and-13 with pass with time winding down to help milk the clock.

Next week, Ridgefield Park goes to Snyder while Demarest hosts West Milford.

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Ridgefield Park tables motion on ex-principal's future, but vote could be overruled

RIDGEFIELD PARK — The Board of Education tabled a motion that would have ended the new position of its former middle school principal.Resolution 1306 would have eliminated the assistant director of early childhood education position held by Dyan Thiemann since she was removed from her post as the district's middle school principal June 30.The resolution proposed creating a post of supervisor of early childhood education to be shared with Little Ferry, even though Little Ferry sends only its high school stud...

RIDGEFIELD PARK — The Board of Education tabled a motion that would have ended the new position of its former middle school principal.

Resolution 1306 would have eliminated the assistant director of early childhood education position held by Dyan Thiemann since she was removed from her post as the district's middle school principal June 30.

The resolution proposed creating a post of supervisor of early childhood education to be shared with Little Ferry, even though Little Ferry sends only its high school students to Ridgefield Park.

Board members confirmed that the vote to table could be overruled by the district's new state monitor, Thomas Egan. The district has had a state monitor since 2015 because of various financial and procedural irregularities.

Thirteen residents praised Thiemann's contributions, repeatedly reminding the board that its members were voted out of office in November because of how they handled personnel.

"Thiemann started the program, did the grant work, got the $1 million grant," said resident Susan DeSantis. "Now you want to turn it over to Little Ferry? You booted her out of the middle school; now you're trying to boot her out of this?"

Thiemann filed suit against the district in August, charging she was removed from her post after refusing to cooperate when allegedly instructed by acting Superintendent Barry Haines to testify against suspended Superintendent Angela Bender. Thiemann also charged age discrimination, saying she should have maintained her post based on seniority if a principal needed to be removed for cost-cutting reasons.

Bender filed suit against the district in July 2021 after being suspended for undisclosed reasons, calling the Board of Education a "misogynistic boys club" in her lawsuit.

It is unclear what the next step will be for Thiemann. Three incumbents were ousted in November's election: board President Jorge Fernandez, Christopher Gibbons and Thomas Vercelli. Newcomers Carolina Velez, Brian Cooney and Jodie Craft will reportedly make up a new voting majority with other trustees when they assume office in January.

"I truly appreciate the support of the community and the Board of Education for making the sound decision to table the resolution until they have more information," Thiemann said after the meeting.

Girls Basketball: Results, photos, state tournament featured coverage for Tuesday, Feb. 21

TUESDAY, FEB. 21FEATURED COVERAGESouth, Group 28-Haddon Heights 43, 9-West Deptford 33North 2, Group 47-Scotch Plains-Fanwood 58, 10-Ridge 50Central, Group 4Old Bridge 62, Marlboro 54STATE TOURNAMENT BRACKETSTOP 20 SCOREBOARDSTATEWIDE SCOREBOARDTuesday, Feb. 21Rumson-Fair Haven 54, Point Pleasant Boro 26 - ...

TUESDAY, FEB. 21

FEATURED COVERAGE

South, Group 2

8-Haddon Heights 43, 9-West Deptford 33

North 2, Group 4

7-Scotch Plains-Fanwood 58, 10-Ridge 50

Central, Group 4

Old Bridge 62, Marlboro 54

STATE TOURNAMENT BRACKETS

TOP 20 SCOREBOARD

STATEWIDE SCOREBOARD

Tuesday, Feb. 21

Rumson-Fair Haven 54, Point Pleasant Boro 26 - Box Score

East Brunswick 46, West Windsor-Plainsboro North 29 - Box Score

North Star Academy 60, Passaic Tech 47 - Box Score

Secaucus 74, Science Park 36 - Box Score

Newark Central 70, Caldwell 57 - Box Score

Hanover Park 52, Ridgefield Park 33 - Box Score

Bayonne 65, Newark East Side 31 - Box Score

Edison 65, Union 46 - Box Score

Watchung Hills 52, Franklin 46 - Box Score

Elizabeth 46, Hunterdon Central 40 - Box Score

Scotch Plains-Fanwood 58, Ridge 50 - Box Score

Cinnaminson 65, Lindenwold 30 - Box Score

Manchester Township 52, Cedar Creek 33 - Box Score

Middle Township 79, Gloucester 13 - Box Score

Haddon Heights 43, West Deptford 33 - Box Score

Sterling 39, Collingswood 16 - Box Score

Haddon Township 36, Willingboro 23 - Box Score

Haddonfield 51, Camden 49 - Box Score

Toms River North 58, Pennsauken 21 - Box Score

Cherokee 50, Rancocas Valley 23 - Box Score

Atlantic City 62, Kingsway 27 - Box Score

Shawnee 58, Gloucester Tech 20 - Box Score

Williamstown 48, Washington Township 37 - Box Score

Central Regional 45, Bridgeton 27 - Box Score

Lenape 54, Vineland 39 - Box Score

Bishop Eustace 53, Calvary Christian (Old Bridge) 17 - Box Score

Blair 64, St. Benedict's 40 - Box Score

Gill St. Bernard's 88, Hun 61 - Box Score

BIG NORTH

Barringer 36, Dwight-Morrow 33 - Box Score

SEC

Barringer 36, Dwight-Morrow 33 - Box Score

Independent

Veritas Christian 47, American Christian 17 - Box Score

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DISH Wireless Launches Virtual Open RAN 5G Network with Samsung

Samsung delivers an initial shipment of 24,000 5G radios, and the first Samsung-virtualized RAN-supported sites go live across the DISH Open RAN cloud-based 5G networkSEOUL, Korea and LITTLETON, Colo., Feb. 22, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Samsung Electronics and DISH Wireless (NYSE: DISH) launched Samsung-supported sites for the DISH 5G...

Samsung delivers an initial shipment of 24,000 5G radios, and the first Samsung-virtualized RAN-supported sites go live across the DISH Open RAN cloud-based 5G network

SEOUL, Korea and LITTLETON, Colo., Feb. 22, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Samsung Electronics and DISH Wireless (NYSE: DISH) launched Samsung-supported sites for the DISH 5G network, marking the beginning of Samsung's role in the operator's nation-wide rollout. With Samsung supplying an initial shipment of 24,000 Open RAN-compliant radios and 5G virtualized RAN (vRAN) software solutions, the companies are accelerating the DISH network deployment across the U.S., which is poised to provide reliable and fast nationwide coverage to DISH Wireless network users.

"Samsung is a key player in the DISH Open RAN ecosystem, created in collaboration with additional Open RAN leaders like Dell, VMware, AWS and others," said Marc Rouanne, EVP and Chief Network Officer, DISH Wireless. "Samsung's 5G vRAN solutions and our shared innovation process allow DISH Wireless to continue the DISH 5G multi-vendor, open and interoperable cloud-native network buildout, as we progress to covering 70 percent of the U.S. population."

Since the announcement of their multi-year agreement in May 2022, DISH Wireless and Samsung advanced their collaboration—progressing from field tests to successfully activating the first live Samsung sites within the DISH 5G network. For this rollout, Samsung provided its comprehensive portfolio of 5G solutions, including its virtualized distributed unit (vDU), virtualized central unit (vCU) and Open RAN-compliant 5G radios, which support the DISH spectrum bands. Samsung also built new dual-band and tri-band Open RAN-compliant radios specific for this deployment.

"DISH Wireless is an innovator in mobile technologies and we are thrilled to reach new heights of connectivity together, validating the immense potential that virtualization and openness can bring to the industry," said Junehee Lee, Executive Vice President, Head of Global Sales & Marketing, Networks Business, Samsung Electronics. "This milestone advances the wide-scale deployment of Samsung's vRAN in the U.S. and we look forward to continuing our work with DISH Wireless to accelerate 5G expansion and lead the delivery of next-generation connectivity across the country."

DISH Wireless and Samsung will continue to innovate within the DISH Open RAN architecture to provide their customers with reliable fast service and set the stage for DISH Wireless to offer enterprises a broad range of new services and enhanced capabilities.

[1] 24,000 delivered as of 12/31/2022

About Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.Samsung inspires the world and shapes the future with transformative ideas and technologies. The company is redefining the worlds of TVs, smartphones, wearable devices, tablets, digital appliances, network systems, and memory, system LSI, foundry and LED solutions. For the latest news, please visit the Samsung Newsroom at news.samsung.com

About Samsung Electronics America, Inc.Headquartered in Ridgefield Park, N.J., Samsung Electronics America, Inc. (SEA), is a leader in mobile technologies, consumer electronics, home appliances and enterprise solutions. A wholly owned subsidiary of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., SEA is pushing beyond the limits of today's technology and providing consumers and organizations with a portfolio of groundbreaking products and services across mobile devices, connected appliances, home entertainment, 5G networks and digital solutions. To discover more about Samsung, please visit www.samsung.com. For the latest Samsung news, please visit news.samsung.com/us and follow us @SamsungNewsUS.

About DISH WirelessDISH Wireless, a subsidiary of DISH Network Corporation, is changing the way the world communicates with America's First Smart Network™. In 2020, the company became a nationwide U.S. wireless carrier through the acquisition of Boost Mobile. DISH continues to innovate in wireless, building the nation's first virtualized, O-RAN 5G broadband network, and is inclusive of the Boost Infinite, Boost Mobile and Gen Mobile wireless brands. DISH Network Corporation (NASDAQ: DISH) is a Fortune 200 company.

SOURCE DISH Network Corporation

A 77-foot-tall tree in Ridgefield is one of the largest Norway maples in the nation, expert says

This is a carousel. Use Next and Previous buttons to navigateRIDGEFIELD — A Norway Maple tree is considered one of the largest in the nation — and local officials want to protect it as much as possible.A Norway maple located behind the Ridgefield Guild of Artists on Halpin Lane was designated the state champion last year, and is believed to be one of the biggest trees in the country, behind a Norway Maple in New Jersey.Trees are measured using a point system that accounts for a combination of height, trunk ci...

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RIDGEFIELD — A Norway Maple tree is considered one of the largest in the nation — and local officials want to protect it as much as possible.

A Norway maple located behind the Ridgefield Guild of Artists on Halpin Lane was designated the state champion last year, and is believed to be one of the biggest trees in the country, behind a Norway Maple in New Jersey.

Trees are measured using a point system that accounts for a combination of height, trunk circumference and branch spread, said Frank Kaputa, an official state tree measurer.

Ridgefield's Norway maple was measured at 291 points — it's 77 feet tall, with a trunk circumference of 190 inches and an average branch spread of 96 feet.

Previously, a tree in Suffield was state champion and a tree in Montana was national champion. Suffield's tree is measured at 287 points, while the Montana tree is 288 points.

The Suffield tree, which was previously the state champion at 303 points, dropped in points to 287, due to "decline," Kaputa said.

"I went down (to Suffield) last year and I remeasured it," said Kaputa, a Glastonbury resident. Kaputa is the official measurer of the Connecticut Notable Trees Project. Kaputa said he has been involved with the measuring of trees for about 20 years. Kaputa estimates Ridgefield's Norway maple to be over 100 years old.

The Montana tree was listed on American Forests, the National Tree Registry, while the Suffield tree is listed on Connecticut Notable Trees Project, a state registry. American Forests has not kept records of champion trees since 2021, but the Ridgefield tree ranks higher than the trees listed in that year, Kaputa said.

Hearst Connecticut Media learned a Norway Maple in Stanhope, N.J. ranks larger than the Ridgefield tree. The New Jersey Norway Maple has 323 points, a circumference of 194 inches, a height of 103 feet, and a crown of 102 feet. It is ranked as state champion by the NJ Big & Heritage Tree Dept. of the New Jersey Forest Service within the Department of Environmental Protection.

Protecting the tree

The town said it will be protecting its champion Norway maple because cars park too close to the Norway maple.

Pound Ridge, N.Y. resident John Kelly, a tree enthusiast who spotted the Norway maple while viewing artwork at the Guild and then researched its size, said he's concerned cars are damaging the soil.

"Norway maples are shallow-rooted. Most of the roots are within 18 inches of the surface. So every time a car parks (near the maple), the car compacts the soil even further. The tree gets its water and its nutrients from that soil," he said, adding that there's gravel and broken pieces of asphalt in the soil by the tree.

Ridgefield First Selectman Rudy Marconi agreed.

"Technically, with any tree, you should not disturb the soil within the dripline," or the area directly located under the outer circumference of the tree branches, Marconi said. "Cars park right near the tree and what you don't want to do is disrupt the root structure."

While the town had planned to put in a new parking lot at Halpin Lane, which would help preserve the tree, it was ever done.

"That master plan was never implemented," Marconi said, due to lack of funds.

"We would still like to do it. We have applied for grants and we'll probably do so in the near future next year," he said.

Prior to paving, the town would install catch basins to collect water and lay down topsoil in the area to protect the tree, he said.

He said he still hopes to eventually pave the front of the Guild of Artists to the volunteer fire department building.

However, the town is preparing to rope the area off, put in curbs and plant grass.

"That will discontinue the travel area in close proximity to the tree," Marconi said.

The town will perform the work next month, when it is warmer, he said.

'A real honor'

It's a "real honor" for a town to have a champion tree, and the town should do everything in its means to protect it, Kaputa said.

"You can take pride in this," he said. "Whether it's in the woods or on their front lawn, people should really take a lot of pride in that."

Rigdgefield's Norway maple is "beautiful," Kaputa added.

"It's a full a tree with a big trunk and large branches spreading out," he said, "and it should be protected. You've got something special in town."

Correction: An original version of this article incorrectly reported the Ridgefield Norway Maple tree's national ranking. Ridgefield's Norway Maple ranks as the largest tree in Connecticut, but is smaller than a Norway Maple in Stanhope, N.J.

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