Zone 15 april 25, 2017 by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

No. 13 Vol. 8

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For More Than A Decade, Organizer Continues March To Support Maternal And Child Health

By Stefanie Sears arch of Dimes plans to hold its annual Passaic County March for Babies walk on Sun., April 30. Meeting time is at 8 a.m. at Wayne Hills High School. March of Dimes is an organization founded by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938 to find a cure for polio. Thanks to March of Dimes funding, research helped the polio vaccine into existence. Now the organization is dedicated to maternal and child health and March for Babies was

first established in 1970. Now they have 10 walks in North and Central Jersey. “I got involved with March of Dimes 11 years ago when my family and I joined a March for Babies event after a family loss,” says March of Dimes Senior Development Manager JoAnn Bartoli. “My brother and his wife had twin girls that were born premature at just 22 weeks. Unfortunately, their lungs were underdeveloped and not able to sustain them. They passed away 30 minutes after their birth. My sister in-law was

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perfectly healthy, did everything right but they still came early. We learned of a local March for Babies event and started a family team. It was a wonderful experience for all of us to know that there were others who understood this type of loss and that there was an organization that was focused on making sure others did not have to go through something as devastating as this.” Bartoli then wanted to get involved more. She discovered an opening for community director in 2010. “I am passionate about the work that March of Dimes has done since it was founded in 1938 and will continue to do to make sure every baby has the chance of a healthy life,” she says. “I am proud to be a part of it, to be able to work in our communities and meet so many wonderful families

and volunteers who truly inspire me. March of Dimes has touched the lives of everyone of us through their research, education, vaccines, and breakthroughs.” Over 10,000 babies are born premature each year, which is the leading cause of first year deaths and a cause of physical and learning disabilities. Bartoli hopes that the March of Dimes will have the same effect on prematurity that it did on polio – eliminating it completely. Last year, the Passaic County campaign raised $155,000. This year, the goal is $160,000. Proceeds go to lifesaving research towards pre-term labor prevention, medical care enhancement for preterm babies, community grants funding for services and education to improve both mothers and babies’ health, and support provided for families in the neonatal intensive care unit

(NICU). March for Babies also funds efforts to hinder the spread of the Zika virus. “Our families are the backbone of this event, but we have many school groups who also participate and local businesses,” she says. “They can register walk teams at marchforbabies.org to help us to raise

funds through the online fundraising site and come out on April 30th to show their support. It’s a fun family friendly event,” says Bartoli. “Businesses can also sponsor the event and have a table to promote their business or provide an accontinued on page 2

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Organizer Continues March...

continued from front page tivity for the participants,” she adds. We usually get 800-1,000 people that come out, so it’s a great opportunity to meet the community. Pin up campaigns are also a great way to support if they can’t make it to the walk. Schools can support by creating student teams, hosting Wonderwalks at their schools or doing local fundraisers. There are many ways to get involved, something for everyone.” Bartoli herself actually treads with two different teams for two separate walks. She and her siblings have a team called “Mary’s Kids” and they plan on walking in the Skylands, Sussex County march on May 7. For the Passaic County March for Babies, she marches with the “Pa-

terson Rotary.” “Most memorable moments certainly come from working with the families who support,” she says. “When a family comes up to me and says their child is alive because he/she received surfactant therapy, developed by March of Dimes funded researchers, that is impactful to me. I have to remind them that that development and all those that came before and after were made possible by volunteers who cared enough to support our mission.” The Passaic County March for Babies has been taking place for about 25 years. According to Bartoli, they could not do it without their volunteers Joyce Savastano, Mike Delbalso, Ken Lieberman, Brian Ty-

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mon, Lina Roeloffs, Steve Rose, Karen Catapano, Carol Covino, Julie Widmayer and Scott Hoffman. “These volunteers are the most dedicated people you will ever meet,” says Bartoli, “We also have a Family Teams committee that works with me on supporting our family teams and with the day of activities.” March of Dimes has some other upcoming beneficial activities in the works, such as partnering with Kmart and Famous Footwear during their annual campaigns, partnering with Macy’s on their “Shop for a Cause” event, the annual Real Estate Awards Reception, and Signature Chef’s and Nurse of the Year events that occur through the end of the year.

November is Prematurity Awareness Month and Nov 17 is World Prematurity Day. During this time communities “light up purple for preemies,” whether it is the Empire State Building, another landmark or monument, or a household’s porch light. In the fall, March of Dimes

is looking to plan a “Pick a Pumpkin for Babies” pin up campaign with schools and businesses and will be hosting a Bark for Babies Dog Walk in Asbury Park, which is popular among families because unlike other walks, it allows dogs! “I am very passionate about this organization. I

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Riverview Garden Club Hosts Spring Fling Fair, Beautifies Historic Gardens

By Sarah Schnurr he Riverview Garden Club (RVGC) hosted its first Spring Fling Fair and Flea Market Sat., April 22. Proceeds from the fundraiser help to support the

non-profit garden club in its efforts to beautify and maintain local historic gardens. The fair featured more than 40 different vendors, from local craftspeople to nationally recognized brands like Pampered Chef and Party-

Lite, while the RVGC ran both a bake sale and plant sale. While this was the first time the club organized a spring fair, publicity coordinator Joan Makwinski says they hope to host another in

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the future. “We’re a non-profit, so we try to have at least one fundraiser a year,” Makwinsky says. “Proceeds allow the group to continue maintaining the gardens at sites like Dey Mansion, Van Riper Hopper House, Preakness Library and the Schuyler Colfax house, as well as offering educational activities to their members like featured speakers and workshops. “We’ve hosted a lot of really good speakers, and they’re always on a variety of subjects,” says Makwinski. The group recently invited Dale Reed, master gardener and horticultural consultant for the Rutgers Collaborative Extension of Bergen County to share the top ten most common gar-

dening mistakes. Reed, a teacher and lecturer for gardening groups, also hosts day tours of her private garden as part of the Garden Conservancy, an organization whose mission is to “save and share outstanding American gardens for the education and inspiration of the public.” In addition to organizing workshops and featured speakers, the RVGC also takes monthly trips to interesting local horticultural sites. Members recently visited Wave Hill, “28-acre public garden and cultural center in the Bronx overlooking the Hudson River and Palisades.” Its next scheduled trip will take place this weekend, when the group will visit Grounds For Sculpture in Hamil-

ton. Situated on the former New Jersey Fairgrounds, the sculpture garden is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts and artists alike. The garden features a permanent collection of outdoor sculptures by contemporary artists, as well as six temporary exhibitions in their indoor spaces. Each year, the RVGC awards a “Random Act of Beauty” to a member of the local community for outstanding landscaping or gardens. While the award is typically given to a residential property, this year it was bestowed on a local business. “Normally it’s a residential award, but this was so beautifully decorated that our club decided to give the continued on page 4

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Library Hosts Senegalese Drummer, More Programs Scheduled

By Sarah Schnurr he rhythm of Senegal filled the Wayne Public Library earlier this month at “Timbuctoo: Africa to Mississippi.” The musical program featured a lecture and performance by Abdou Mboup, a professional musician and drummer from Union City. Born in Senegal, West Africa, Mboup comes from a family of musicians, and was inspired by their traditional drumming skills from a young age. He went on to become a pioneer of Mbalax style, a unique type of Senegalese dance music, and was the first musician to incorporate traditional instruments into pop music in Senegal. The program was organized by The Friends of the Wayne Public Library (FOWPL), and made pos-

sible in part by funds from the Passaic County Cultural & Heritage Council. A few months ago, Mboup contacted main library liaison Deborah Rosenblatt, who was delighted to invite the musician to speak and perform at the library’s Lunchbox Learning Series. “I listened to his music on YouTube,” said Rosenblatt. “Once I heard his music I had to have him come here to perform. He has lectured at many libraries and wanted to come here. He is a world-class performer who has travelled all over the world as a jazz drummer playing his Senegalese drums.” Mboup’s talent eventually led him to a career as a touring musician with various bands, travelling across Europe, Africa and Asia to perform and record. He is

currently a music instructor at the New School University in Manhattan, and continues to perform in his band WAAKAW, which means “country boys” in Wolof, Mboup’s first language. FOWPL “promotes interest in the library’s activities, resources, services and needs, and serves as a grass-roots organization to support the library’s goals. Members work to raise funds for children’s programs including the summer reading program, the Lunchbox Learning and other adult programs, and the CommuniTeens Group of Wayne Public Library.” Additionally, the group frequently hosts musical programs, including Calypso band Exodus Supreme, and rock ‘n’ roll outfit the Kootz Band. “I love to have mu-

sic-based programs here, all kinds of music,” said Rosenblatt. “We had a special Indian drumming music program; I took a chance on that not knowing if people would come. We had a huge turn-out! Many Indian families in the area wanted to hear the music of their culture.” The library will be hosting many more programs organized by FOWPL over the next few weeks. Upcoming programs include a performance by the London Trio on April 26; a performance by Diane Cypkin playing Molly Picon: Star of the Yiddish Theater on May 10; a four-hand piano duet by Switlana Syrtova & Sergey Krivonos, also on May 10; and a New Jersey Industrial Revolution history lecture by Jim DelGiudice on May 28. Events in June include a

historical lecture on the Battle of Gettysburg on June 14; and a dramatic reading of “Gettysburg: One Woman’s War” by actress Michelle LaRue on June 28. “I love experimenting and bringing in new sounds for people to hear,” concludes Rosenblatt. “Because this is an ongoing series, I get the chance to do

that.” For more information about upcoming events, visit the Friends of the Wayne Public Library website at http://www.waynepubliclibrary.org/friends-programs, or call the library. at 973-694-4272. To learn more about musician Abdou Mboup, visit https://www. abdoumboup.com.

Spring Fling Fair...

continued from page 3 award to this business!” said Makwinski. The club is always looking for new members. Whether they’re interested in gardening or tending to historic sites, there are always ways for new members to get involved. Interested parties can visit the group’s website at http:// www.riverviewgardenclub.

com/ or e-mail riverviewgc13@yahoo.com for more information. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of the month. “We work in teams that take care of these gardens, there might be five members working together at a time. I think the club does an excellent job!” said Makwinski.

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Get Prepared For Summer Camp Season

ummer camp season is just around the corner. Each summer, millions of children depart for campsites around the country to swim, hike, craft, and enjoy the companionship of friends. Summer camps in North America were first established in the 1880s and were attended by children without their parents for overnight stays. By the 20th century, summer camps had become an international phenomenon, and various organizations hosted traditional summer camps or camps geared toward religion, sports, music and other subjects and

activities. According to the American Camp Association, each year more than 14 million children and adults in the United States attend camp. America is home to more than 14,000 day and resident camps (8,400 are overnight camps and 5,600 are day camps). Nonprofit groups are the largest sponsors of summer camps. Many people put off summer camp planning until it is too late. Parents should keep in mind that camps begin registration early in the year and have specific cut-off dates for enrollment. Parents who want to beat the crowds this year

can use this guide to help plan a summer camp agenda. • Attend an orientation seminar. Take the time to visit prospective camps for a tour, and use this open house as an opportunity to learn more about the programs offered. If available, find a camp employee to discuss your child’s eligibility for enrollment. Some camps may offer webinars for convenience. • Fill out the enrollment package completely. Each camp has their own requirements for registration. Expect to submit some personal information, including a

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to the often sedentary nature of winter. Such preparation can prevent injuries when engaging in outdoor and physical activities. • Shop for supplies. Camps are likely to provide a list of requirements with regard to clothing and other equipment campers will need. Make sure kids have enough shorts, T-shirts, socks, athletic shoes, swimsuits, toiletries, and other camp necessities before they leave. • Keep children in the loop. Engage children in the planning process to help alleviate their fears and get them excited about summer camp. Summer camp can foster lifelong memories. Parents can help kids prepare in advance for the fun that’s soon to arrive.

Wayne Library Explores Different Books Through New Club

New Book Club is being offered at the Wayne Public Library. Just finished the workday? Bring a snack & beverage to enjoy while unwinding from the day, at the Monthly Monday Book Talk. Meeting are held at the end of each month to talk about a variety of books focusing on historical fiction, foreign settings, multicultural stories, and/or monthly themes. The fifth title is “The Master,” by Colm Tóibín , which will be discussed on Mon., May 22, at 6:15 p.m.-7:15 p.m. in the library Board Room. This book tells the story of Henry James, the

famous novelist born into one of America’s intellectual first families two decades before the Civil War, and who left his country to live in Paris, Rome, Venice, and London among privileged artists and writers. Toibin captures the loneliness and longing, the hope and despair of a man who never married, who never resolved his sexual identity, and whose forays into intimacy inevitably failed him and those he tried to love. Books will be available at the reference desk. Contact Eleana at cordovae@ waynepubliclibrary.org or 973-694-4272 ext. 5406 to join.

Page 8 • April 25, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com Brought to you by Dr. Matthew Krupnick, the owner of Pequannock Animal Hospital

Training Essentials For Happy Pets

eveloping strong and healthy relationships with pets requires that pet owners provide for their pets in a variety of ways. Although affection and exercise are essential elements to raising a well-rounded pet, owners should not overlook one of the most important parts of pet care: discipline. Well-trained pets can be a joy to be around. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals says learning how to train a dog can improve the life of the pet and the life of the owner, enhancing the bond between the owner and the dog while ensuring

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the pet’s safety. Many dogs are eager to learn and will embrace their training. Dogs have special needs and instincts, communicating in ways separate from humans. When a puppy is brought into a home, both puppy and owner must adapt to each other. Humans must learn to communicate effectively in a language that a dog will comprehend, while dogs must learn to fit into the human world and refocus some behaviors that may not be appropriate in a home setting. Pet owners have various training methods at their disposal. Pet owners can find many resources in the

library, at pet care centers, or online. No matter which training method pet owners choose, the most effective are those that reward good behavior so that dogs will be more inclined to repeat that behavior over and over. Bad behavior should not be punished, but there should be consequences. The ASPCA says dogs live in the moment and cannot make connections between events and past experiences. Therefore, praise or consequence has to happen immediately for the notion to be reinforced. If the dog sits on command, she should be given a treat or a good amount of praise. If she is nipping while play-

ing, the owner should stop the play so that the fun ends immediately. Training also requires consistency. Anyone involved in the training and interaction with the pet should be following the same set of guidelines. If a behavior is worthy of praise, it should be offered each and every time. If the dog jumps up on a greeting and that is discouraged, every person she jumps up on should correct the behavior. All it takes is one person to pet the dog when she is doing something wrong to confuse the animal. It’s also important to consider the dog’s tem-

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perament during training. Certain breeds tend to be more docile or dominant than others. Training methods may need to be adapted based on the demeanor of the dog. Owners who have a stubborn, willful dog on their hands may need firmer, more consistent measures. A dog who is more amenable may be trained easily with food-based rewards. Finding the training balance can take time and patience. Dogs who are trained as puppies will learn good behavior right away and be less likely to adopt bad habits. But dogs can be trained at any age. Older dogs may just require a little more ef-

fort. Training tends to be most effective when it is short and fun for pets and their owners. Dogs do not have long attention spans, so many trainers recommend that training sessions last no longer than 15 minutes. Commands should be to the point and not clouded with a lot of language. For example, “sit,” “stay,” “down” and “off” will get the point across. Try practicing the training in different environments and scenarios. This continued on next page

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Training Essentials... cont. from previous page way the dog will behave whether at home or in a friend’s backyard. Use rewards that are tied to the event and what the dog may find most attractive at that point. A hungry dog may respond to food treats. A dog looking to play may appreciate a game of catch as a reward. If training doesn’t seem to be working, try a few different options. Some pet owners find they need help training their dogs. In addition to informative literature and training videos, dog trainers are readily available. Classes can be scheduled privately, and many pet centers offer group classes to interested pet owners. The success rate of training classes and the socialization that these training opportunities offer often justifies the financial and time inMonday thru Sunday 11:00am-9:30pm

vestments required to attend classes. The American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior emphasizes the importance of starting a puppy in training, including training classes before all vaccinations have been completed. Data supports a lower risk of transmission of disease in puppy socialization classes over the last 10 years. Lack of full immunizations should not be reason alone to keep pups out of important training classes. Pet owners should know that not all behaviors can be stopped. Rather than punish the dog for every natural behavior, try to find acceptable ways to channel those instincts into something safe. A dog who likes to chew should be given plenty of toys. Dogs who are naturally active should be given adequate amounts of

time to run outside. Highly intelligent breeds may benefit from agility training or even learning assistance techniques. A veterinarian can usually provide resources on animal trainers in the area. Look to work with Certified Professional Dog Trainers (CPDTs) and Certified Applied Animal Behaviorists (CAABs) Dr. Matthew Krupnick is the owner of the Pequannock Animal Hospital. He grew up in Kinnelon and is happy to be home – with his wife, three cats, and two dogs – to provide quality and compassionate care for pets in the community. The Pequannock Animal Hospital is located at 591 Newark Pompton Turnpike in Pompton Plains. You can reach the hospital by calling 973-616-0400.

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Jewish Women’s Circle Holds Annual Tea

he Jewish Women’s Circle held its annual Queen’s Tea April 2 in the Packanack Lake Clubhouse, Wayne. The featured speaker was Judith Alter-Kallman, author of the book, “A Candle In My Heart.” Alter-Kallman shared her Holocaust survival story with an audience of about 150. There were also four outstanding women honored for their work with The Friendship Circle - Jennifer Metz-Langbaum, Staci Heske and her daughter Jessica, and Bella Mendel. A hot and cold brunch, paired with a fabulous

tricky tray, made for a beautiful afternoon. All proceeds from the Queen’s Tea will benefit future programs for the Friendship Circle of Passaic County. The Friendship Circle

programs include Friends at Home, holiday programs, parent workshops and camps. For more information, visit fcpassaiccounty.com or call 973-694-4970.

Brighten SOS By Donating To Help Women And Children

trengthen Our Sisters (SOS), a non-profit organization working to save women and children from domestic violence, poverty and abuse, had an overwhelming response to the recent “Holiday Plea.” People brought Easter Baskets for the children in the shelter, along with checks made out to

Rockland Electric, Jersey Central Power and Light, or Wanaque Sewer and Water all of whom the shelter owes thousands of dollars, despite consistent monthly payments. The seven houses run by SOS are operating with no paid staff, nor do they get paid from the Board of Social Services for almost

none of the people they serve. So in order to keep the utilities on and ensure that the children have a place to live, SOS has begun “The Power of Light in an Easter Basket.” Send tax deductible donations to: P.O. Box 1089, Hewitt, NJ 07421 or through PayPal at www. sosdv.org.

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FINANCIAL News!

What Drives You To Go To Work In The Morning?

re you driven by the mortgage payment, the car payment, the college tuition for the kids or your own student loan debt? Perhaps the credit card bills or the loan you took from your parents? Might it be the utility company or the water department or the fact that if you don’t pay these bills, there won’t be any hot water for a shower tomorrow? Maybe you have another reason to getup and go to work, like, so you’re not fired or because you like having food on the table and gas in the car. Perhaps money has nothing to do with it and your reason is just to have a reason to get up in the morning and out of the house and that’s why you have a job. Maybe it’s to be a shining example for your children or be-

By Mark E. Charnet

cause that’s the way you were brought up; your father and/or mother got up every day to go to work every day. But, maybe there is a totally different reason, that being, if you go to work in the morning enough times, one day you may not have to go to work ever again! That one day has a name and it’s called “Retirement!” That’s right, by choice or by decision made by others, one day you’ll find yourself retired, meaning, without a paycheck from a job, finished, kaput, unemployed, out and on your own, retired! You’ve now entered the “Retirement Zone!” There are only two types of people in the “Retirement Zone” those who prepared well for this eventuality and the unfortunate, those who did not prepare. The govern-

ment so far, has provided a “stipend” for those who reach retirement age and it’s called Social Security. Will it be enough? It was never designed to be total support, yet, for many people, it is the only source of retirement income they will ever receive. Look in the mirror as soon as you get the chance and ask the reflection if the future retired you will have enough to be able to live the lifestyle you dreamed your retirement to be. Please don’t forget to add the caveat about inflation and its tremendous power of eroding the income you will receive. Have you prepared for this as well? At a 4% annual inflation rate, the purchasing power of your income is reduced by 50% every 18 years! Folks, let this article act as a warning not to

dismiss your retirement planning to a later date. You only have one shot at retirement, or call it more specifically what it technically is, “Unemployment” during the twilight years of your life! If you fail to plan properly for your retirement years, your retirement plan will properly fail you! Shouldn’t your decree be: “If it is to be, it’s up to me?” And, “If I am not for me, who will be?” I wish my parents instilled in me the importance of truly living below my means, saving and investing for my retirement in addition to short term savings goals. I wish they told me about the evils of non-productive debt like credit cards and to avoid the pitfalls of a “play today and pay tomorrow” attitude. The only acceptable debt is that which will yield appreciation or dividends in the future, not depreciation and momentary pleasure of the present. The Bible teaches us to tithe 10% and it would also be wise to invest 10% or more towards one’s retirement as well, starting with and continuing through one’s very first paycheck through the last, in addition to the 401k allocation on the job. In my experience no client has ever complained about saving, investing and having too much for their retirement,

yet many have complained about not saving, investing and NOT having enough money for their retirement years for sure! I am noted for saying: “There are only two types of people as it pertains to money, those who are accumulating wealth for their future and those that are living on their wealth accumulation. Interestingly enough, only those who do a good job of accumulating wealth will have the joy of spending and dispersing their wealth, also known as a financially successful retirement! What drives you to go to work in the morning? Whatever your reason or justification is, may I strongly suggest that you add to that, “for the ability to add larger and more frequent contributions to my retirement portfolio in order to exit the workforce financially independent and at a point of my own choosing.” If you desire a second opinion on your retirement saving plans, goals and objectives, why not give me a call for a free no obligation professional look over your financial shoulder that may prove to be an auspicious move designed to fine tune and accelerate your success! Enjoy the Spring weather and the opportunity to direct more of your hard earned money to your financial future!

Mark E. Charnet is President and Founder of American Prosperity Group. Mark has over 35 years of experience in the Retirement and Legacy Planning fields. Creator of the Trinity Method of Investing©, Mark encourages your inquiries and can be reached at: 973831-4424 or via email, markcharnet@1APG.com Check out our website: www.1APG.com Interested in a career in retirement and estate planning? Check out this website: www.APGFranchise.com Mark Charnet is an investment advisor representative of, and securities and advisory services are offered through, USA Financial Securities (Member FINRA/SIPC). USA Financial Securities is a registered investment advisor located at 6020 E. Fulton St., Ada, MI 49301. American Prosperity Group is not affiliated with USA Financial Securities.

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Compassionate Display

heunis Dey Elementary School fourth grade students show their support for their

friend Matthew Polifonte who was seriously injured in a car accident on March 23. The MP 35, Matthew’s

lacrosse number, t-shirts were one of many fundraisers to help the family.

St. Michael’s Episcopal Church Rings In 60 Years

ore than 100 people celebrated the 60th Anniversary of St. Michael’s Episcopal (Anglican) Church in Wayne March 19 at the

Brownstone, Patterson. A brunch and afternoon of music made the celebration a gala affair. Rep. Rodney P. Frelinghuysen, congressman from the

Eleventh District, sent his congratulations and provided the church with an American flag that has been flown over the U.S. Capitol in honor of the occasion.

Wayne League Of Women Voters To Show Documentary Film

he League of Women Voters of Wayne Township is sponsoring a showing of the documentary film, “Inequality for All,’’ on Tues., May 30 in the Wayne Public Library. The event will take place at 6:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the library’s main building in Wayne. It is free and open to the public. The two-hour film examines the widening income gap in the United

increase understanding of major public policy issues and influences public policy through education and advocacy. Membership in the league is open to men and women of all ages. It has more than 90 years of experience and 850 local and state affiliates. To join, or for more information, visit www.lwvnj.org or call 973694-0919.

Get Gift Cards And Help Temple Beth Tikvah

eed to stock up on supermarket gift cards? Temple Beth Tikvah can help. The temple is selling gift cards for ShopRite, King’s, Stop

The

States. It is based on the book, “Aftershock: The Next Economy and America’s Future,” by Robert Reich. He is chancellor’s professor of public policy at the University of California at Berkeley and a senior fellow at the Blum Center for Developing Economies. The League of Women Voters, a nonpartisan political organization, encourages the informed and active participation of citizens in government, works to

& Shop, Fairway and Corrado’s. Put the purchase on credit cards to earn miles or points, too. Those interested should

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stop by the Temple office in Wayne any time from 10 a.m. to to 5 p.m., Mon.Thur., and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Fridays.

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Local Church To Host Workshop On Drug Addiction

ddiction is the epidemic that’s hiding in full sight within suburban communities. The Packanack Community Church is sponsoring Addiction In Our Town: What Every Parent Should Know, on Wed., April 26

at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary, in Wayne. Topics to include juvenile smoking, alcohol, marijuana and heroin use, abuse detection and assisting families with addiction issues. Facilitated by members

Holy Prayer Book

of the Wayne Police, this event is free, however, reservations are suggested by going to: www.Addiction-Forum.eventbrite.com. For further information call 908-337-8061.

Wayne Public Library Plans Concert, Lecture

lassical music and jazz share a deep connection. Come discover the important melodies, harmonies, music forms and rhythms that converge between these two musical traditions. A piano concert and

lecture with German Sanchez is set to be held May 7 from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Wayne Public Library, Wayne. Learn about the interplay between the two as the concert and discussion take participants back and forth

in time. Explore the music of Johann Sebastian Bach, Maurice Ravel, Chick Corea, Leonard Bernstein and many others. All are welcome to attend. For further information, contact the Library at 973-694-4272 x 5401.

embers of the congregation of Temple Beth Tikvah, Wayne, enjoyed

this cake at their festive Oneg Shabbat, held to dedicate a new prayer book, on April 3.

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Tony Award–Nominated Actress To Teach Class In Wayne

spire Performing Arts Company will bring Broadway to the ’burbs, welcoming Tony Award–nominated actress Kerry Butler to Wayne on April 30 for a special Broadway master class. Students will receive valuable insight into the professional performance process and learn the keys to a great audition, including selecting the right song, developing a character and preparing an audition binder. This one-day class for aspiring performers, age 11 to 18, will focus on audition technique and will include one-on-one instruction and feedback from Butler. It will be held from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Our Lady of

Consolation, Wayne. The cost is $135 per student.

“I love working with and helping young people

achieve their dreams,” Butler said. “Their enthusiasm is infectious. They are so eager to perform and learn, and it is a great reminder of why I chose this profession.” Butler was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical for “Xanadu.” Other Broadway credits include Belle in “Beauty and the Beast,” Sherrie in “Rock of Ages,” Audrey in “Little Shop of Horrors,” Penny Pingleton in the original cast of “Hairspray” and Eponine in “Les Misérables.” She also performed in “Blood Brothers,” and “The Best Man.” On television, she has appeared on “30 Rock,” as well as dozens of other shows and films.

Friendship Circle Offers New Yoga Class In Wayne

he Friendship Circle of Passaic County has added a new yoga date to its schedule. The class will be held on Sun., May 21, at 10:30 a.m. in the lower level of The

Chabad Center, Wayne. The class fee is $5 per participant. Participants should bring a mat or towel to class. To RSVP, visit fcpassaiccounty.com or call 973 694-4970.

Volunteers Needed

ew Jersey Blood Services, a division of New York Blood Center, which supplies blood products and services to 60 hospitals throughout the state, is in need of volunteers at blood drives. The blood service volunteer is an integral member of the collection team assisting donors with registration, escorting and

canteen duties and watching for post donation reactions. Volunteers should have the ability to relate to the public, be able to perform different jobs as needed and have the willingness to follow the rules. For additional information contact, Manager of Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at 732-616-8741 or zepka@nybloodcenter.org.

Page 14 • April 25, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Remembering The Shoah

Packanack Community Church To Sponsor Forum on Addiction

he Packanack Community Church, as part of its new Coffeehouse Speakers Series, is sponsoring “Addiction in our Town: What Every Parent Should Know,” on Wed., April 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary, Wayne. Detectives Mark DuBois and Mike Zaccone, school resource officers from the Wayne Police, will be facilitating this forum and will cover topics including the ever-growing suburban drug and alcohol problem within the juvenile popula-

lives to drugs in New Jersey in 2015. That’s more than four times the number of murders and three times the number killed in car accidents throughout the state.” The event is free, but to reserve a seat go to www.Addiction-Forum. eventbrite.com. For further information, contact Lisa Seela, chair of the PCC Community Outreach Team, at 908-3378061 or by email at lisaseela@gmail.com.

Celebrate Earth Day At Free Hands-On Event

ssex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. invites the public to the 12th Annual Earth Day Celebration at the Essex County Environmental Center on Sat., April 29, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Essex County Environmental Center in Roseland. This free, family friendly event offers residents the opportunity to participate in hands-on educational games and activities, canoe trips, bird walks, environmental information booths, enjoy live nature-themed music and shop in an eco-market. “Earth Day at the Es-

tion, including the dangers of smoking, alcohol, marijuana and heroin use. Additionally, they will describe how to detect the signs of use, and how to assist families dealing with abuse issues. Addiction is the epidemic that’s hiding in full sight, across the nation, and increasingly among those residing within suburban communities. In his January State of the State address, Gov. Chris Christie said: “Nearly 1,600 people lost their

sex County Environmental Center offers the public a memorable experience and unique opportunity to sample the depth of programming offered at the Center year-round,” DiVincenzo said. “We invite the public to come out, and learn how they can interact with nature and become better environmental stewards.” The Environmental Center Staff has worked with partner agencies to present an Earth Day event that will appeal to all ages. The Essex County Beekeepers Society station will show the inner workings of a bee hive and offer lo-

cal, award-winning honey and other bee products for purchase. The New Jersey Woodturners will demonstrate how art is created from found pieces of wood and fallen tree branches. Learn about ways to protect the environment or go on a canoe ride. The 4-H Club will present its Annual Fair and there will be a local eco-vendor’s sale. Admission is free but merchandise from vendors will be for sale. For more information, visit www. essexcountynj.org or call 973-228-8776.

Did You Know?

ccording to an analysis of family trends by the Pew Research Center, the size of families is shrink-

ing. In 1976, 40 percent of mothers between the ages of 40 and 44 had four or more children. Today, the once-dominant large fami-

ly has been replaced with a two-child family. The average number of children has remained relatively steady at this figure.

What’s happening in your school or organization? Email us at hteditor@newviewmg.com

emple Beth Tikvah Men’s Club in Wayne, along with several religious school students, put together a mailing of Yellow Candles April 2 to distribute to its congregation in recognition

of Yom Ha’Shoah, Holocaust Remembrance Day. Each congregant was asked to light the candle in memory of the six million people lost on the evening of April 23, and to make a donation to the temple to support this

effort. Pictured are Men’s Club President Howard Peyser, along with Mark and Matthew Krefting, Phil and Jack Ziegler, and Andrew Paul.

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Pork Tenderloin with Pears and Sweet Sherry Serves 4 as tapas or 2 as main course 1 lb pork tenderloin 2 T extra virgin olive oil 1 small red onion 2 garlic cloves 1 pear, not too hard if possible Scant ½ cup sweet oloroso sherry Few tablespoons chicken broth (optional) Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper Heat a ladled sauté pan to medium-hot. (The trick to pan-frying meat is the temperature of the pan. It should be hot enough to brown and seal the meat,

but not so hot that you burn the bottom of the pan, as the sediment left adds a delicious flavor to the final sauce.) Trim the tenderloin of any white sinew and cut into ½ inch slices. Add the oil to the pan and, when hot, add the pork. Cook the slices, browning on both sides. Remove when the meat is sealed and brown, but if the slices are thicker, reduce the heat a little to cook through. Meanwhile, chop the onion and slice the garlic. Remove the meat to a bowl and add the onion and garlic to the pan. Cover the pan with the lid and gently

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your meat with a bit more sauce, you can add a few tablespoons of chicken broth or even water when the sauce comes to a boil. Set aside for a few minutes then serve as a tapas or main course.

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Wellness Gala Hosts Fundraiser Special Appearance From Renowned Medium Concetta Bertoldi

n honor of the memory of Connor Cummings and his kind-hearted sprit, the Wellness Gala is hosting an event on Sun., April 30, 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at The Mansion at Mountain Lakes, 90 Rt 46 East, Mountain Lakes, to raise money for the Connor Cummings Memorial Scholarship Fund. The admission cost is $20 in advance/$30 at the door, keynote $40. The fund was established by the Cummings Family in honor of their

son, Connor, who passed away on Dec. 30, 2015, at the age of 20. A UMass Amherst student, Alpha Sigma Phi brother and recruitment director, and psychology major with a passion for film photography, Connor was beloved by everyone he met. The event will feature a special presentation from renowned medium and New York Times best-selling author, Concetta Bertoldi. All attendees will have the opportunity to purchase Connor’s original framed photography, and experience holistic health practices from experts in the fields of health, beauty, and wellness. Mini sessions, workshops and demonstrations will be available in massage, chiropractic, acupuncture, Reiki, Yoga, skincare, mind-body stress management, reflexology,

aromatherapy, nutritional counseling and wellness advisors, and much more. Participants will also enjoy a mix of complimentary refreshments, passed hors’doeuves and live music. Cash bar available. Lexus of Rt. 10, NJ Monthly, Spavia, Thought in Motion are sponsoring this event. Attendees who purchase tickets to keynote will receive all the above listed services, a gallery style session with Concetta Bertoldi and Swag bags. To purchase tickets, please visit www.wellnessgala.com/events or call 973-713-6811. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Connor Cummings Scholarship. For additional info visit www.wellnessgala.com.

What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Have a human interest story? We want to hear from you! Email us at hteditor@newviewmg.com

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ince Child Life at Morristown Medical Center is celebrating Star Wars Week on May 4, organizers of the Action for Distraction 5K chose a 5K Star Wars theme. The race, started by 14-year-old Zach Rice of Long Valley, is expected to cap $100,000 in proceeds for Goryeb Children’s Hospital when it returns to Loantaka Brook Reservation in Morristown on May 6.

Action For Distraction 5K Boasts Star Wars Theme

The fifth Anniversary Action For Distraction 5K: “May The Course Be With You,” presented by Discovery Wellness, will feature a timed 5K for the serious runners at 9 a.m., a Star Wars-themed Fun 5K at 11 a.m., with costumes strongly encouraged, and an option to do both races to complete a 10K in the “Rebel Challenge.” The Virtual 5K is an option for people who can’t make it

on race day, but still want to support the cause. Just sign up to receive a bib number and finisher’s medal, to complete the 5K one one’s own time either by oneself or with a group for some fun! This year, there’s a group in Scotland meeting up at Whitlee Wind Farm near central Glasgow doing the virtual 5K together at the same time the Action For Distraction is happening in

FOWA Rescue Seeking Donations

OWA Rescue is a Non-Profit organization relying solely on donations and dedicated to the welfare, sheltering and placement of homeless animals throughout the north Jersey area. Each year FOWA an-

swers hundreds of calls for help with stray animals. Love animals and want to help? Become a foster parent. Fostering saves lives. FOWA pays for food, supplies, any medical—all you do is provide a temporary home and love. Warm, cute,

cuddly, playful cats/kittens, dogs/puppies all waiting for open foster homes so they can be rescued. Be part of the solution and volunteer to foster. For more information, e-mail fowatnr@yaho.com.

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the U.S. The Scotland contingent is running to support this year’s Face of the Race, 9-year-old Myley Dowson, who was recently diagnosed with epilepsy, and has been in and out of Goryeb Children’s Hospital over the last year while doctors try to get her seizures under control. The race was started five years ago by Zach Rice, now a West Morris Central High School freshman, when he had a rare septic hip infection and resulting Avascular Necrosis. Realizing how much having a gaming system brought from home helped to distract him from his pain while in the hospital, then 10-year-old Zach started the fundraiser as a way to purchase gaming systems for all the rooms at Goryeb

Children’s hospital. The event has raised more than $75,000 in its first four years, and now all 34 rooms have a PS3. Now, funds from the 5K, which are expected to top $100,000, continue to upkeep the systems, buy new games, and fund art, music and pet therapy programs for the hospital. Zach has been both locally and nationally recognized for his efforts, winning the Hasbro Community Action Hero Award, the National Prudential Spirit of Community Award, the National Kohls Cares Scholarship and the New Jersey Jefferson Award. In addition to the 5K, which is a fast out and back course along a scenic, tree-

lined, paved path perfect for a personal record, the after-party near the Kitchell Road entrance to Loantaka Brook Reservation will be alive with a DJ, GameTruck Mobile Gaming Truck, face painting by Trudy, a caricaturist, The Home Depot Kids Workshop and even purple hair extensions for Epilepsy Awareness. The race offers finisher’s medals for all who participate. Registration is open at www.actionfordistraction.com. Pre-registration is strongly encouraged, but participants can register in person on race day. Call Shannon Rice at 973-951-5652; shannon@ actionfordistraction.com; www.actionfordistraction. com.

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rganization can help homeowners transform their homes into less cramped, more spacious oases without forcing them to finance potentially expensive expansion projects. Homeowners who park in their driveways may find that their garages have become crowded, cluttered spaces in which searching for tools can feel like scouring a haystack in search of a needle. Organizing a garage can create extra room in a home while affording homeowners the chance to protect their vehicles from the elements. Homeowners who want to turn their garages into something more than cluttered storage units can employ the following strategies to transform

Steps To A More Organized, Functional Garage these largely overlooked areas into more valuable spaces. • Choose the right day. Garages tend to be separate from the rest of the homes they’re a part of, meaning the only way to organize a garage is to first remove all items from the garage and into the driveway. Because items removed from the garage will be exposed to the elements, homeowners should choose a day that’s temperate and sunny to clean their garages. If possible, homeowners should opt to organize their garages in late spring, summer or early fall when there are additional hours of daylight. This protects homeowners from having to work in the dark should the job take longer than they initially

anticipated. • Discard or donate duplicate items. Duplicate items are some of the main culprits behind cluttered garages. As garages gradually become more cluttered, homeowners may buy tools they already have simply because they cannot find their original tools. When organizing the garage, create separate piles for duplicate tools, placing still-useful items in a pile that can be donated to neighbors, local charities or organizations and another pile for old tools that are no longer useful. • Host a garage sale. Homeowners who want to organize their garages and make a buck at the same time can host garage sales. Make only those items that

are still functional available for purchase, and let neighbors and bargain hunters do the bulk of your organization work for you. • Designate areas of the garage for certain items. Once the items that won’t be going back into the garage have been sold, donated or discarded, organize the garage by designating areas for certain items, making sure to separate items that can pose safety risks. For example, store kids’ bicycles and outdoor toys in a corner of the garage that is opposite the corner where potentially dangerous items such as power tools and gas cans will be stored. Keep the center of the garage open for vehicles. • Periodically park cars

in the garage. Homeowners who are comfortable parking their vehicles in their driveways can improve their chances of maintaining organized garages over the long haul by periodically parking in the garage. Doing so not only prevents the gradual buildup of clut-

ter that can slowly take over a garage, but also protects homeowners’ automotive investments. Maintaining an organized garage can help homeowners make more practical use of the space in their homes.

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Amendments Can Help Produce Healthy Soil

other Nature provides plenty to grow healthy lawns, gardens and landscapes. But as many homeowners know, some lawns sometimes need a little extra boost to complement nature. Soil sometimes must be amended so plants can thrive. Only after the right composition is created can plants take root and perform to the best of their abilities. The Colorado State University Extension defines a soil amendment as any material added to soil to improve its physical properties. The goal is to provide a better environment for roots. Depending on what you are starting with, any number of ingredients must be added to the soil recipe.

Water retention, permeability, drainage, aeration, nutrients, and water infiltration are some of the things amendments can improve when added to soil. Before homeowners add anything to the soil in their yards, it is first important to determine what that soil needs. Homeowners may notice if soil is overly sandy or full of clay, but further testing can confirm what the soil is lacking. Soil tests are often available through local cooperative extension offices or private laboratories. Speak with a nursery or gardencenter about where you can get your soil tested. A comprehensive test may cost between $5 and $10 and can provide invaluable information that saves you hundreds of dol-

lars in wasted plants and materials, not to mention effort. Some labs also can tailor their recommendations based on the type of planting you will be doing. For example, a vegetable garden may need different amendments than a row of azalea bushes. Organic matter is a preferred soil amendment used by professional and novice gardeners alike. The decaying remains of plants release nutrients that are absorbed into the soil and used by microorganisms and bacteria, creating a healthy environment for plants. Organic material may break up compacted soil to increase drainage. In sandy soil, organic material serves as a sponge to keep water from washing away.

Compost and manure are two examples of frequently used organic materials. Both of these materials are readily available at little cost. Compost can be produced at home from food and plant scraps. Raked leaves and small amounts of grass clippings can be added to compost. Over time, the decomposition process will turn scraps into a nutrient-rich, dark brown substance that provides many plants with all they need to thrive. Compost is particularly useful in vegetable gardens. Manure should come from herbivores, or those animals that sustain themselves on grass and other plants. Carnivores can produce harmful bacteria

in their waste, which is not safe to use in gardens, particularly food-bearing gardens. Manure can be commercially purchased, or avid gardeners can work out arrangements with

nearby livestock owners and farms. These people may be more than willing to give you manure for little to no cost if you cart it away. Dried manure is precontinued on page 23

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recisely Right Synchronized Skating Team of Morristown is consistently a leader in the community when it comes to giving back to charity. Every year, Precisely Right skaters participate in the Central/Northern New Jersey Promise Walk for Preeclampsia to support their teammate Marissa Steiner’s efforts as the event’s co-coordinator. The Promise Walk benefits the

Preeclampsia Foundation, which works to save the lives of moms and babies affected by hypertension during pregnancy through education, support and research. As a preeclampsia survivor herself, Marissa Steiner joins her mother to manage the $30,000+ event to promote education of the condition throughout NJ, including talking with public officials and cultivating corporate sponsors. She is

strongly supported by her PR teammates, who help to collect donations, set up the event and share out the education in the community. Together, these amazing girls are not just skating, they are helping to save lives! They encourage everyone to join them in their efforts by registering for free at www.promisewalk. org/Cranford happening on Sun., May 21, at Oak Ridge Park in Clark.

ate the perfect mix for your needs. Soil amendments typically are added to new and unplanted beds. Peat moss and shredded bark take years to decompose and will serve as longterm amendments in the soil. Compost breaks down quickly and may need to be worked in more frequently. Experts recommend spreading amendments on the planting bed and then using a rake or tiller to work it in to a depth of

about nine inches. Particularly sandy soil or soil with a lot of clay may need more amendments. Permanent plants, such as trees or shrubs, also can benefit from the extra nutrient boost amendments provide. Sometimes it is sufficient to spread the material over the soil surface and let rainwater and wildlife help distribute it to the plant roots. Otherwise, work it into the top inch or two of the dirt with a hand cultivator.

Healthy Soil... continued from page 22 ferred because it will have minimal odor. Additional forms of organic amendments include wood ash, sphagnum peat, wood chips, sawdust, and worm droppings. Inorganic amendments also may be used, and are usually relied on to improve water retention and drainage. Vermiculite, perlite, pea gravel, and sand are examples of inorganic amendments. A combination of organic and inorganic amendments can cre-

Page 24 • April 25, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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KINNELON BORO

$479,900

Lake Reality-A serene ambiance enlivens this 3BR/2+BA Split Level. Cozy FP. Here is the very picture of ideal comfort! MLS 3338112

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KINNELON BORO.

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Smoke Rise-Move right into this stunning 4BR 3.1BA Renovated custom home. Stone FP Double ovens, sub zero Refrig. Granite MLS 3368011

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WAYNE 973-694-8000

WAYNE

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Welcome home! 3BR 2.5Bth twnhme overlooks wooded area, nicely updated Kit, open fl plan/soaring ceil, NEW furnace + Gar. MLS 3370877

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KINNELON BORO.

$569,000

Fayson Lks-A pleasing warmth enlivens this distinctive 4BR/2+BA updated/spacious custom home. 2FPS. A celebrity-style home. MLS 3375997

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Ests of Kinnelon-Inspired 4BR/4BA CHC featuring stylish luxury. Space to spare. 2FPS. Delightful design & a warm welcome. MLS 3377781

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NORTH HALEDON

$294,900

Opportunity Knocks! 3BR Colonial w/nwr roof & wdws on lrg lot. Plenty of parking + nice rear yd for expansion if needed. MLS 3366982

WAYNE 973-694-8000

WAYNE

$435,000

Grandover Pointe 3BR 2.5Bth end townhome w/open fl plan, lots of wdws, crown moldings, upgraded Kit, LR/gas fpl, 2GAR. MLS 3352559

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KINNELON BORO.

$625,000

Move In condition-4BR/4BA home.-Kinnelon HS Ranks #3 in NJ Monthly Magazine. Easy Commute to NYC. Your own private Shangri La!! MLS 3332603

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KINNELON BORO.

$869,900

Fayson Lakes-Live luxuriously in this 5BR/4+BA home. Large & lovely, with enticing space to spare. 3 fireplaces. Hot tub MLS 3364248

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POMPTON LAKES

$239,000

Expanded 4BR (possible 5)2Bth Cape w/ young EIK, nwr furnace & HW heater, Bsmt, fenced yd & More on quiet str. MLS 3347146

WAYNE 973-694-8000

WAYNE

$799,000

Impressive, unique & updated custom Tudor w/5BRs, 3.5Bths, all new Gourmet Kit, 2 fplcs, HW fls & so much more! MLS 3376780

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KINNELON BORO.

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KINNELON BORO.

$670,000

Smoke Rise-Get ready to snap up this impressive 4BR/2+BA Col. Space galore. Cozy fireplace. It’s delightful & desirable! MLS 3374064

Smoke Rise-A charming ambiance comes with this exceptional 4BR/4+BA Custom home on a cul-de-sac. 2FPS. A satisfying find! MLS 3365316

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KINNELON BORO.

$1,349,000

Smoke Rise-You will be awed by this custom 5BR home on 8+Acs.features a gunite pool/waterfall/spa. An entertainer’s dream MLS 3376056

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$259,800

Charming 3BR 2Bth Custom home w/ LR, DR, Kit, FamRm, Bsmt & 2-Car Gar & wonderful Backyd. Great location-near everything! MLS 3378470

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WAYNE

$834,900

Custom 5BR Colonial-entertainer’s delight! Gracious foyer, LR, FDR/fpl, updtd Kitchen & Bth & full finished Basement. MLS 3373012

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KINNELON BORO.

$1,500,000

Smoke Rise-Experience the elegant styling of this inspired 6BR/6+BA home. Generous floorplan. 4FPS. An exceptional home! MLS 3310780

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POMPTON LAKES

$265,900

Very nice recently renovated 3BR 1.5bth Ranch w/updated Kit & Bth, FDR, FamRm, Deck fenced Backyard & More! MLS 3353883

WAYNE 973-694-8000

WAYNE

$894,000

Beautiful 4BR 3.5Bth Colonial in Cobble Stone Estates w/impressive fl plan, Gourmet Kitchen, 2 Fpls in private location. MLS 3376849

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KINNELON BORO.

$675,000

Deluxe 4BR/3+BA Contemp. nestled on 1.20 Acres. Expect to be impressed. Space to spare. 2FPS. Ideal for stylish living! MLS 3375813

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

WAYNE

$389,900

Spacious styling! You will appreciate this hospitable 4BR/2BA updated home. C/A, H/W Floors. Lovely place to treasure! MLS 3366603

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TOTOWA

$339,900

Great Location! Charming 2BR home w/ beautifully updated Kit, spcious LR/DR, HW fls, Breathtaking mtn views MLS 3374405

WAYNE 973-694-8000

WAYNE

$962,000

Stunning impressive nwr custom Viscaya Estates Contemp Home w/breathtaking views, GreatRm,flr to ceil wdws, Grmt Kit,More! MLS 3376219

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Page 26 • April 25, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

eople relocate for various reasons. Many relocate for professional opportunities, while others relocate to pursue their educations. And while some may relocate to enjoy a lower cost of living, others may find themselves relocating to satisfy their sense of adventure. Regardless of why a person is relocating, doing so without preparing for the move can make the transition that much more difficult. According to data from the U.S. Census Bureau, roughly 19 percent of the 35.9 million people one year and over who moved between 2012 and 2013 did so for a job-related reason.

How To Make Relocation Go Smoothly

Relocating to a new city for a job is different than moving from one home to another within the same community. Relocating to a new city can be a life-changing event that requires planning and maybe even a little luck to make it work. • Examine your finances. Moving is expensive, and it can be even more expensive when moving to an entirely new city. If you are moving to pursue career opportunities but don’t yet have a job offer in hand, examine your finances and work out a worst-case scenario in the event that your job hunt takes longer than you hoped for. Unless you have a benefactor who can

Coldwell Banker Collecting For Animal Shelter

he Wayne Coldwell Banker office located at 1410 Valley Rd is collecting dog and cat items for their CB Cares community project this year for the Wayne Animal Shelter. The office is the drop off spot for food, toys, treats, beds, litter/litter pans, crates/carriers and dog gates and anything else

that would be suitable for these pets. Drop off times are between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday until May 3. On Sat., May 6 at the Alan Purcell Wayne Animal Shelter, anyone adopting a cat or dog will receive a special gift from Coldwell Banker. Any donations will be appreciated towards this worthy cause.

MARIA FERRITO

help you pay your bills and avoid debt while you look for a job, make sure you have several months’ worth of living expenses saved up before moving. • Research the job market. Certain cities have more opportunities for people in certain fields than others, so make sure the city you plan to relocate to is a place where you will have ample opportunities in your chosen line of work. Otherwise you might find yourself settling for a career you don’t like or relocating again to a job market more accommodating to someone in your field. • Research the real estate market. Before hitting the road and heading for your new home, research the real estate market in that area. Try to find out

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the average rental price via online forums or even online newspaper classified sections. Find out if people tend to live with roommates or go it alone in the city you’re relocating to. If you are moving to a city where you know very few people or no one at all, consider becoming someone’s roommate. The right roommate can provide an instant social network and help you learn the ropes of your adopted home. If you plan to live alone and rent, recognize that many landlords will require a guarantor before renting to tenants with no income. • Don’t be shy. Unless you are moving to a place where you already have a built-in social network, you should expect to encounter some loneliness upon arriv-

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ing in your new location. Resolve to make the most of all your new home has to offer by joining a social organization, connecting with your university’s alumni group or volunteering with local charities. If you have a job lined up, sign up for

company-sponsored outings or teams. Relocating to a new city can produce mixed feelings of anxiety and excitement. Planning ahead and doing some homework can help you as you transition to your new home.

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Party Subs

All Subs Include Lettuce, Tomato, Onion, Oil and Vinegar 3 Ft. 4 Ft. 6 Ft. Italian..............................................................................54.00.........72.00..... 108.00 Turkey w/Cheese.............................................................54.00.........72.00.....108.00 Roast Beef w/Cheese......................................................54.00.........72.00.....108.00 Eggplant w/Fresh Mozz & Roasted Peppers...................60.00.........80.00..... 120.00 Grilled Chicken w/Fresh Mozz & Roasted Peppers.........65.00.........85.00..... 125.00

Wings

Any Mix of Any Sandwiches Available Small (12pc) Large (24pc) Ham & Cheese ..............................15.00...........30.00 Italian ............................................16.50.......... 33.00 Turkey & Cheese ...........................18.50.......... 37.00 Roast Beef & Cheese ....................19.50.......... 39.00 Grilled Chicken, Fresh Mozzarella & Roasted Peppers .....21.50.......... 43.00 Eggplant, Fresh Mozzarella & Roasted Peppers .......................20.00.......... 40.00 Chicken Cutlet (Grilled or Breaded) ......................16.50.......... 33.00 Tuna ..............................................15.50.......... 33.00

$2 OFF $2 OFF $3 OFF Any Dinner, Any Purchase Lg. Sub or Lg. Salad

May not be combined with any other offer. One coupon per visit. Take Out or Delivery. Expires 5/31/17

Over $20

May not be combined with any other offer. One coupon per visit. Take Out or Delivery. Expires 5/31/17

Dine-in at BUTLER

With this ad.

Sandwich Platters Wrap Platters

Half Tray Full Tray Hot Wings ..........................(50) 40.00 ..... (100) 80.00 Boneless Wings .................(55) 40.00 ..... (110) 80.00

Any Pizza

Any Catering Order $100 or More

5 OFF

Any Purchase Over $30

May not be combined with any other offer. One coupon per visit. Take Out or Delivery. Expires 5/31/17

Available in Whole Wheat or White. Ask for Lettuce, Tomato, Onion & Dressing. Small (9pc) 3 wraps cut in 3

Large (18pc) 6 wraps cut in 3

Buffalo Chicken .......22.00................44.00 Italian ......................22.00................44.00 Chicken Caesar .......22.00................44.00 Cheese Steak ..........22.00................44.00 Grilled Chicken ........22.00................44.00 Eggplant ..................22.00................44.00

19.99

Plus Tax

28.99

Plus Tax

2 Large Cheese Pies

3 Large Cheese Pies

May not be combined with any other offer. One coupon per visit. Take Out or Delivery. Expires 5/31/17

• 12 MAIN STREET • 973-283-0454

Butler, Bloomingdale, Riverdale, Pompton Lakes, Kinnelon, Haskell, Sections of West Milford

Online Ordering at WWW.AJSPIZZA.NET