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LADY CHARGERS PICK UP FIRST WIN OF THE 2023 SEASON

Hillburn, N.Y. (2/25/23) The Dominican University New York women's lacrosse team earned their first win of the 2023 season over non-conference opponent the University of the District of Columbia this afternoon by a score of 19-0 at the Torne Valley Sports Complex.With the win, the Lady Chargers improve to 1-1 overall on the season.Grace DeStasio (West Hempstead, N.Y.) and ...

Hillburn, N.Y. (2/25/23) The Dominican University New York women's lacrosse team earned their first win of the 2023 season over non-conference opponent the University of the District of Columbia this afternoon by a score of 19-0 at the Torne Valley Sports Complex.

With the win, the Lady Chargers improve to 1-1 overall on the season.

Grace DeStasio (West Hempstead, N.Y.) and Erica Ortiz (Slate Hill, N.Y.) each scored a team-high three goals. DeStasio also added one assist and took five shots. Ortiz recorded two assists in the win.

Anna Kaminskey (Mount Sinai, N.Y.) and Ellie Brouwer (West Long Branch, N.J.) each scored two goals for Dominican. Madelyn Grella (Monmouth Beach, N.J.) recorded a team-high seven assists and scored one goal. Caitlyn Costello (Seaford, N.Y.) recorded five assists and also scored one goal.

Lea Henke (Rocky Point, N.Y.) took a team-high six shots and scored one goal. Jordana Tomasetti (Middletown, N.J.) and Josie Lettieri (Deer Park, N.Y.) each finished with one goal.

Sydney Strohmayer (Rocky Point, N.Y. ), Kristine Romero (West Hempstead, N.Y.), Julia Mitterando (Mastic, N.Y.), and Jada Garcia (Old Bridge, N.J.) all added one goal in the win.

Kristinamarie Kaszovitz (Hicksville, N.Y.) earned her first win of the season in goal for the Lady Chargers in 29:41 of action. Kathryn Ehrlinger (Levittown, N.Y.) and Katharina Cohen (Sparta, N.J.) also saw game action in goal. Cohen recorded one save in 15:00 of game action.

The Lady Chargers will return to action on Wednesday, March 1st on the road against St. Thomas University at 6:00 PM.

The aim of Dominican University New York is to promote educational excellence, leadership, and service in an environment characterized by respect for the individual and concern for the community and its needs. Founded by the Dominican Sisters of Blauvelt, the university is an independent institution of higher learning, Catholic in origin and heritage. In the Dominican tradition, it fosters the active, shared pursuit of truth and embodies an ideal of education rooted in the values of reflective understanding and compassionate involvement. Committed to building its programs upon a strong foundation in the liberal arts and sciences, the university maintains a student-centered climate and serves a diverse community of students in undergraduate and graduate programs. The university empowers this community of learners to excel, lead and serve with integrity and to engage responsibly in the pursuit of a more just, ethical and sustainable world. Dominican also sponsors 17 varsity intercollegiate sports that compete at the NCAA Division II level. To learn more about Dominican University New York, please visit www.duny.edu.

This NJ rail trip features abandoned factories, decaying drawbridges and creepy tunnels

Among the words you don't hear often these days — "cuspidor," "britches," "floppy disk" — is an old favorite from 100 years ago."Chautauqua" is a town in western New York. But it also used to be the name of a lecture circuit.Back in the days before PBS, traveling speakers, usually equipped with a magic lantern, would fan out across the country giving talks about China, the Holy Land, The Galveston Flood — anything that might draw crowds to the local opry h...

Among the words you don't hear often these days — "cuspidor," "britches," "floppy disk" — is an old favorite from 100 years ago.

"Chautauqua" is a town in western New York. But it also used to be the name of a lecture circuit.

Back in the days before PBS, traveling speakers, usually equipped with a magic lantern, would fan out across the country giving talks about China, the Holy Land, The Galveston Flood — anything that might draw crowds to the local opry house or grange hall.

About time someone brought this tradition back. And Wheeler Antabanez, a Montclair resident, is just the guy to do it.

"Walking the Old Boonton Line: A Photographic Journey on the Abandoned Rails of New Jersey" is a talk and video presentation he has evolved from his experience as author and urban explorer. And it's the closest thing to a Chautauqua lecture you'll find this side of Chautauqua itself (this type of presentation began there in 1874).

With the aid of you-are-there footage and live narration, he'll take you on a virtual trip down 9 miles of forgotten North Jersey railroad track, with its endless scenic delights: abandoned factories, decaying drawbridges, creepy tunnels. And you'll have the perfect guide.

"I've been describing this to people as, 'You know when your relatives go on vacation and they come back with a slide show? This is that, but it's interesting,' " Antabanez said.

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The shows will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 23, and Friday, March 24, at Silver Stream Studio, a small venue (22 seats) in Upper Montclair.

"Walking the Old Boonton Line" is not typical Chautauqua material. But then, Antabanez is not your typical public speaker.

Out of left field

Author of "Walking the Newark Branch" and "13 From the Swamp," a frequent contributor to Weird NJ magazine, Antabanez makes it his business to look into the things other people look away from.

Abandoned railroad tracks, decaying infrastructure, polluted waterways, rusting drawbridges stuck permanently in the "up" position — that's the stuff that jazzes him. And, looked at through his eyes, it is sort of beautiful.

"It's still gorgeous out there on the railroad tracks," said Antabanez, originally from West Caldwell. "When I'm out there, I'm experiencing the woods in all their beauty, even though it's corrupted by all this decay."

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And the 9.5 miles of the old Boonton line is of exceptional interest — not least because it no longer exists. Antabanez got in there just under the wire. About a month ago, those old tracks were torn up to make way for the coming Essex/Hudson Greenway.

With the aid of his storytelling skills, his video camera and his drone — yes, he did aerial photography — Antabanez will take his audience up the tracks and through the backside of a dozen towns, including Montclair, Glen Ridge, Bloomfield, Belleville, Newark, Kearny, Secaucus and Jersey City.

The climax of it all is The Bergen Arches, aka the Erie Cut. It's a part of Jersey City few people see now.

"It's a series of bridges and tunnels that holds up the infrastructure above it," he said. "It's been abandoned since the 1950s."

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What he wasn't able to explore himself, he sent his drone down to capture.

"There are these huge tunnels cut through the rock of Jersey City," he said. "If you have a drone, you can fly right down there. I flew right underneath, right into the bowels of Jersey City."

Go: "Walking the Old Boonton Line: A Photographic Journey on the Abandoned Rails of New Jersey." 7:30 p.m. March 23 and 24, Silver Stream Studio, 594 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, $5, advance tickets only; Wtobl.brownpapertickets.com.

NJSIAA North 1, Group 4 girls basketball recap: Columbia, West Orange win big on the road

Kyley Gary-Grayson scored 19 points to go with four steals as ninth-seeded West Orange cruised to a 59-27 victory over eighth-seeded Memorial in the first round of the NJSIAA North Jersey, Section 1, Group 4 tournament in West New York.Anaya Karriem had nine points, 12 rebounds and six blocks for West Orange (16-11), which used a 16-7 second quarter to pull away and take a 13-point lead into halftime. Mya Bushrod scored 12 points and Adrienne TaylorKamara added 10. West Orange advances to face top-seeded Union City, No. 16 in the NJ.c...

Kyley Gary-Grayson scored 19 points to go with four steals as ninth-seeded West Orange cruised to a 59-27 victory over eighth-seeded Memorial in the first round of the NJSIAA North Jersey, Section 1, Group 4 tournament in West New York.

Anaya Karriem had nine points, 12 rebounds and six blocks for West Orange (16-11), which used a 16-7 second quarter to pull away and take a 13-point lead into halftime. Mya Bushrod scored 12 points and Adrienne TaylorKamara added 10. West Orange advances to face top-seeded Union City, No. 16 in the NJ.com Top 20, in the quarterfinals on Thursday.

Memorial falls to 17-9.

Columbia 46, Montclair 21

Talia Baptiste’s 14 points, five assists, four rebounds and four steals lifted 12th-seeded Columbia to a 46-21 victory over fifth-seeded Montclair in Montclair.

Jaime Levi had nine points with four assists and Shana Desir added seven points and five rebounds for Columbia (11-14), which sprinted out to a 25-point first half lead. Columbia plays fourth-seeded Kearny in the quarterfinals on Thursday.

Montclair falls to 16-10.

Fair Lawn 59, Hackensack 45

Faith Erasmo led all scorers with 19 points, making four 3-pointers as sixth-seeded Fair Lawn defeated 11th-seeded Hackensack, 59-45, in Fair Lawn.

Melanie Malkasyan had 12 points and Isabella Fontanez added 10 for Fair Lawn (13-12), which used a 15-8 third quarter to pull away. Fair Lawn plays third-seeded Paterson Eastside in the quarterfinals on Thursday.

Renee Lucky-Heard scored 15 points for Hackensack (8-17) and Camille Whiting had eight.

No. 16 Union City 54, Passaic 30

Jaida Guerra scored 24 points as top-seeded Union City, No. 16 in the NJ.com Top 20, defeated 16th-seeded Passaic, 54-30, in Union City.

Guerra and Alice Altomare made four 3-pointers apiece for Union City (18-6), which jumped out to a 16-7 first quarter lead. Altomare finished with 14 points. Union City, the defending sectional champion, hosts ninth-seeded West Orange in the quarterfinals on Thursday.

Jessaiah Reynoso made four 3-pointers and scored 20 points for Passaic (10-15).

Kearny 50, Ridgewood 38

Maci Covello and Ava Hyams both had double-doubles as fourth-seeded Kearny defeated 13th-seeded Ridgewood, 50-38, in Kearny.

Covello finished with 24 points and 12 rebounds, while Hyams added 10 points and 10 rebounds for Kearny (21-6). Freshman Mariel Ruiz matched her career-high with 11 points to go with six rebounds and four steals. Kearny hosts 12th-seeded Columbia in the quarterfinals on Thursday.

Ridgewood falls to 9-17.

North Star Academy 60, Passaic Tech 47

Alma Abubakari’s 20 points and seven rebounds lifted seventh-seeded North Star Academy to a 60-47 victory over 10th-seeded Passaic Tech in Newark.

Ariel Walker had 11 points and 11 rebounds for North Star Academy (15-9). Carryn Grand Pierre had 10 points and six rebounds and Genesis Mack added 10 points in the win. North Star Academy plays second-seeded Morristown in the quarterfinals.

Passaic Tech falls to 10-17.

Morristown 59, Paterson Kennedy 27

Cameron McGinley scored a game-high 18 points as second-seeded Morristown breezed to a 59-27 victory over 15th-seeded Paterson Kennedy in Morristown.

Maya Summerville had 10 points, 10 rebounds and five steals for Morristown (15-9), which opened the game on a 12-0 run. Kasey Bush added 12 points and six rebounds. Morristown hosts seventh-seeded North Star Academy in the quarterfinals on Thursday.

Kimaada Melvin paced Paterson Kennedy (12-15) with 14 points.

Paterson Eastside 68, Bloomfield 27

Alexis Chambers had 17 points, seven rebounds and six steals as third-seeded Paterson Eastside rolled to a 68-27 victory over 14th-seeded Bloomfield in Paterson.

Nyasia Pauldo added 16 points, four assists and four steals for Paterson Eastside (22-5), which used a 28-4 second quarter to break the game wide open. Nevaeh Banks had 16 points with four steals and Symiaha Brown-Cobb chipped in eight points and seven assists. Paterson Eastside hosts sixth-seeded Fair Lawn in the quarterfinals on Thursday.

Bloomfield falls to 11-14.

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Top 10 U.S. Housing Markets with Zombie Properties in Q1 2023

According to ATTOM’s newly released Q1 2023 Vacant Property and Zombie Foreclosure Report, 1,284,048 residential properties in the U.S. sit vacant, representing 1.3 percent, or one in 79 homes, across the nation.ATTOM’s latest vacant prop...

According to ATTOM’s newly released Q1 2023 Vacant Property and Zombie Foreclosure Report, 1,284,048 residential properties in the U.S. sit vacant, representing 1.3 percent, or one in 79 homes, across the nation.

ATTOM’s latest vacant properties analysis also revealed that 298,533 residential properties in the U.S. are in the process of foreclosure in Q1 2023. That figure is up 5 percent from Q4 2022 and 29.9 percent from Q1 2022. The report noted that among those pre-foreclosure properties, 8,141 are zombie foreclosures, or pre-foreclosure properties abandoned by owners. That figure is up 5.4 percent Q4 2022 and 10.6 percent from Q1 2022 – marking increases in each of the last four quarters.

The Q1 2023 analysis also reported that while zombie foreclosures remain a rarity in most neighborhoods around the U.S., the biggest increases from Q4 2022 to Q1 2023 in states with at least 50 zombie properties, are in Iowa (zombie properties up 42 percent, from 160 to 227), Arizona (up 25 percent, from 40 to 50), Oklahoma (up 20 percent, from 118 to 142), Maryland (up 20 percent, from 150 to 180) and Massachusetts (up 17 percent, from 63 to 74).

Also according to the report, the biggest quarterly decreases among states with at least 50 zombie foreclosures are in Maine (zombie properties down 10 percent, from 67 to 60), Nevada (down 10 percent, from 101 to 91), Georgia (down 6 percent, from 83 to 78), Connecticut (down 3 percent, from 75 to 73) and Michigan (down 3 percent, from 76 to 74).

In this post, we take a deep dive into the data behind ATTOM’s Q1 2023 Vacant Property and Zombie Foreclosure Report, we unveil the top 10 states with the greatest number of zombie foreclosures in Q1 2023. Those states include: New York (2,006 zombies); Florida (1,096 zombies); Ohio (846 zombies); Illinois (790 zombies); Pennsylvania (404 zombies); Indiana (317 zombies); California (250 zombies); Iowa (227 zombies); New Jersey (210 zombies); and Maryland (180 zombies).

Diving even deeper into the data behind ATTOM’s latest report, we unveil even more granular data by noting the top 10 U.S. metro areas with the greatest number of zombie foreclosures in Q1 2023. Those metros include: New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA (1,202 zombies); Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL (455 zombies); Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN-WI (433 zombies); Cleveland-Elyria, OH (347 zombies); Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD (256 zombies); Pittsburgh, PA (155 zombies); Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, FL (151 zombies); Albany-Schenectady-Troy, NY (139 zombies); St. Louis, MO-IL (127 zombies); and Baltimore-Columbia-Towson, MD (121 zombies).

ATTOM’s vacancy report analyzes publicly recorded real estate data collected by ATTOM — including foreclosure status, equity and owner-occupancy status — matched against monthly updated vacancy data. (See full methodology below). Vacancy data is available for U.S. residential properties at https://www.attomdata.com/solutions/marketing-lists/.

Want to learn more about vacant properties and zombie foreclosures in your market? Contact us to find out how!

Who will Prevail in West New York?

Hudson County thrives on the occasional political contest to assert and reassert power and will pack the most into a local collision in any of its towns as a statement of countywide chessboard authority.North Bergen and Union City have been the twin solidified powers, respectively the realms of warlords Sacco and Stack for three and two decades.Weehawken, too, has quietly maintained a Turnerized concretized presence.Otherwise, elections subject the towns around these powers to change.Sometimes, it’s Jersey C...

Hudson County thrives on the occasional political contest to assert and reassert power and will pack the most into a local collision in any of its towns as a statement of countywide chessboard authority.

North Bergen and Union City have been the twin solidified powers, respectively the realms of warlords Sacco and Stack for three and two decades.

Weehawken, too, has quietly maintained a Turnerized concretized presence.

Otherwise, elections subject the towns around these powers to change.

Sometimes, it’s Jersey City. Sometimes, it’s Bayonne. Sometimes it’s Hoboken.

And sometimes it’s West New York.

Prior to 2007, the town was essentially stabilized, first by Anthony Defino (1971-1995) and then Albio Sires (1995 to 2006). Then came Sal Vega, the torchbearer of the Sires era, who served a full, single term (2007 to 2011) before his dethroning at the hands of Felix Roque.

The anti-establishment Roque served two terms (2011-2019) before getting upended by Gabe Rodriguez, who had the backing of Congressman (and former Mayor) Sires.

Now, after a single local term, Mayor Gabriel Rodriguez is going to the Assembly under the auspices of district-ruling Senator Stack, and Sires wants to return to the throne of local power, a local warlord in his own right, with the backing of Stack.

Roque wants back on that same throne, too, in an effort to elasticize West New York back to his post-Sires era.

But Sires and Roque aren’t the only men who want to run the town.

Commissioner Cosmo Cirillo, an academic who labors with the support of at least a fragment (Joey Muniz) of the Sacco organization, also craves the job.

Keep in mind that the latest redistricting configuration replanted the town from Sacco’s district to Stack’s.

The election more than arouses the interest of the old neighboring warlords.

For his part, Roque continues to present as the unfettered wildcard.

Of course, unfettered in Hudson can literally lead to chains, as it once did for Roque, a political survivor in the daunting face of power.

This May nonpartisan election will grab most of the Hudson oxygen – and the scrutiny of the county’s political Caesars – over the coming months, as West New York tries to figure out which version of itself it wants to emerge from this gladiatorial clash.

Here’s the question…

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