Zone 15 may 9, 2017 by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

Zone 15

No. 13 Vol. 9

hen Dennis Coyle first started working at Gro-Rite Garden Center he was a 16 year- old junior in high school. Little did he know he would become a landscape designer and installer a decade later of

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DC Landscape Design Becomes Landscape Designer And Installer Of Gro-Rite Garden Centers

the largest garden center in New Jersey located in Lincoln Park “I started working at Gro-Rite when I first turned sixteen,” says Coyle. “I started my first company, DC Landscape Design at the age of 20 which was

my sophomore year in college. Over the past 11 years I have created thousands of custom landscape designs and installations throughout New Jersey, New York and Manhattan.” “Landscape design and installation is a science and I am glad Gro-Rite decided to partner with my company to create a very unique experience for customers,” he says. “Come to the garden center and I will personally show you the plant material I recommend that I know has worked for me over the past decade,” says Coyle. “We will show you the variety of color we can use, the texture, the consistent color throughout the seasons, and so much more. I look forward to meeting with you and creating or upgrading your landscape so it last for decades to come.” Coyle will be available at Gro-Rite Garden Center

from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sat., May 13 and May 20. Bring photos in of existing landscape for a free consultation and great design ideas. DC Landscape Design

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Page 2 • May 9, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne • HomeTown News - Zone 15 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Temple Beth Tikvah Offers Monthly Walks Through Laurelwood Arboretum

njoy walking? Want to get moving in the beautiful, sunny weather? Enjoy the outdoors amid beautiful landscaping? Enjoy mingling with friends, new and old? You will have a chance to spend time with people who appreciate a lovely calm setting, with or without your dog. Temple Beth Tikvah in Wayne welcomes walk-

ers and their dogs on the first Sunday of the month at the beautiful Laurelwood Arboretum in Pines Lake, weather permitting at 9:30. Stroll is dog friendly; please bring some pick up bags. The first walk was set for Sun., May 7, and we will continue to meet every first Sunday into the cooler months. Please note the walk is on unpaved, well main-

tained trails with several modest hills. Sturdy shoes a must. Laurelwood Arboretum is located at 725 Pines Lake Drive West, Wayne. Meeting spot is at Sensory Garden located between the two parking lots. Contact Mitchell Borger at Mitchell.borger@gmail. com with any questions. Visit http://www.laurelwoodarboretum.org.

Summer Training Offered For Court Appointed Special Advocates

he first step to becoming a CASA volunteer is to attend the upcoming, no-commitment required Orientation Session, to be held May 23 at 6 p.m.

The session will be held in the CASA office, Wayne. The program will be explained and questions will be answered. Learn how these volunteers make a difference in the life of a child.

More than 400 children are waiting for an advocate in Passaic County alone. To make a reservation, visit www.passaiccountycasa. org, or call 973-832-4002.

Movies On Tap At The Wayne Public Library

he Wayne Public Library continues to show a selection of movies, including new releases and documentary series, each month. For movie titles, visit the library or call the reference desk of the main library branch at 973-6944272 x5401 or the Preakness branch at 973-6947110. All movies are free.

Subtitles are used when necessary for foreign films. Those interested should up for the monthly Library e-newsletter to see scheduled movie titles at waynepubliclibrary.org. New releases at the Preakness branch are set for Tues., May 22, at 2 p.m. and Tues., May 23, at 2 p.m. New releases at the main

branch: Thurs., May 11 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Mon., May 22, at 10 a.m.; and Thurs., May 25, at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Documentary series at the main library and the Preakness branch:Mon.,, May 15, at 2 p.m. and Thurs., May 18, at 7 p.m. at the main library; and Tues., May 16, at 2 p.m. at Preakness.

What’s happening in your school or organization? Have a human interest story? Email us at hteditor@newviewmg.com

100% Mailed, Bi-Weekly Newspaper 1 Old Wolfe Road Budd Lake, NJ 07828 H 800.691.7549 H Publishers: Joe Nicastro & Mary Lalama H Editor: Cheryl Conway H Graphics: Mary Lalama, Terri Armswood Please e-mail all press releases and calendar information to hteditor@newviewmg.com. Advertising in the HomeTown News is affordable and effective. We are a “family friendly” publication and therefore reserve the right to accept only advertisements that appeal to the entire family; the final determination of which is made by New View Media Group. Views expressed in the HomeTown News are those of the respective columnists and writers, and do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher, or the HomeTown News. Advertising is open to anyone desiring to reach the public and is subject to approval, revision and/or rejection at any time by the publisher. Many of the articles are paid for by the author and are in effect advertisements. Publication of any advertisement does not constitute, either implied or inferred, an endorsement of services, products or businesses advertised.

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My Neighbors in Wayne

“I Need Your Help” In Passaic County we are paying an outrageous amount in county TAXES! Did you know that Wayne is the largest contributor to the county tax budget? $73 MILLION! Yet we get very little in return! Help me to reverse this situation and reduce our county tax burden. It’s time to tell the Democrats in county government

ENOUGH IS ENOUGH!

I will do my best to rein in frivolous spending of our tax dollars.

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Paid for by Friends of Cappo For Freeholder. CM Perri, Treasurer. P.O. Box 3633, Wayne, NJ 07470 www.johncappoforfreeholder.com

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eGray Mosser, Sr., 98, formerly of Wayne and Pequannock, a World War II Navy veteran and former service station owner who once worked as a motorcycle stunt rider, died April 10 in his Cumming, Ga., home. Mr. Mosser, who was also known as “Lucky Kelly,” “Butch,” “Bomber,” and “Monk,” was born to Charles Laurence Mosser and Iva May Myers Mosser in Newark with the assistance of a German midwife. Later, his family lived in the Preakness section of Wayne, before moving when he was four years old to Pequannock Township, where he completed grade

ING OPENON O S

DeGray Mosser, Former Business Owner And World War II Veteran, Dies At 98

school through eighth grade. The Mosser brothers called themselves the “river rats” when they used to play and camp along the Pequannock River. Mr. Mosser showed a fondness for daredevil pursuits during his earlier years. He once worked as an Indian motorcycle stunt rider – stage name “Lucky Kelly from Hollywood, Calif.,” – in Kotchman’s Cavalcade of Thrills in the late 1930s and early 1940s. He was also injured in an explosion while working at a munitions factory in northern New Jersey during the late 1930s or early 1940s. Mr. Mosser was drafted into the military during World War II and served

in the U.S. Navy as a machinist’s mate-third class, from 1944 to 1946. Shortly before the start of his active duty, he married his sweetheart, Sylvia Bunton. Mr. Mosser served on the following U.S. Navy vessels and stations: NRS, Newark, NTS, Bainbridge, Md.; USS Merrimack, RS, South Annex, NOB, Northern Va.; and PSC, Lido Beach, Long Island, N.Y. He participated in the European, African, Middle Eastern Area, American Theater, and Philippine liberation and was awarded the Victory Ribbon, Commendation Ribbon and the Asiatic Pacific Ribbon with five stars. Mr. Mosser lived in

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Norfolk, Va., for a short time while he was in the Navy. He and his wife later lived in Wayne, Haskell, and Midvale (Wanaque), where they raised four children. They escaped the cold and snow of New Jersey for Winter Garden, Fla., during the winter of 1948. Syliva died in 1977. He operated several service stations during the 1960s, including an Esso station in Midvale, two Dean service stations in Haskell, and one on Hamburg Turnpike in Bloomingdale. Mr. Mosser later worked as an operating engineer, retiring from the International Union of Operating Engineers, Local 825.

Mr. Mosser married Frances Bialy in 1982. They lived in Wanaque and had three daughters. They lived in New Port Richey, Fla., during the late 1980s and early 1990s, and later lived in Spring Hill, Fla. Frances died in 2002. He lived with his daughters in Ouray, Colo. Naples, Fla.; and Pompton Lakes, from 2008 through 2012. He moved to Tuscany Villa of Naples, Fla., in 2012, and later to Gracemont Senior Living in Cumming, Ga. in 2014. Mr. Mosser is survived by his daughters, Melinda Fink, Aleta Zanes, Mona Lee Mosser, Mary Elizabeth Dowell, Katherine Geraldine Mosser and Me-

gan Borden; 13 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. A military burial with a flag ceremony took place April 24 at Georgia National Cemetery, Canton, Ga.

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Lake Hopatcong Foundation Needs Community Votes For Floating Classroom

he Lake Hopatcong Foundation is seeking the community’s votes to win up to $100,000 in funding to purchase a 40foot, custom built, covered pontoon boat to be used as a floating classroom. The classroom will be used for aquatic education for all districts in Morris County. It will hold full classes of students and other groups. The foundation is trying to win a grant from A Community Thrives, USA Today Network’s nationwide philanthropic program.

The program enables communities to act on ideas that improve the people, organizations, government and businesses around them. County residents can vote daily from through May 12 at www.lakehopatcongfoundation.org/vote. “This is a terrific educational concept that could be valuable to school districts throughout Morris County,’’ said Morris County Freeholder Kathy DeFillippo. “I urge county residents to support the concept by voting for it.’’

What’s happening in your school or organization? Have a human interest story? Email us at hteditor@newviewmg.com

In Loving Memory Of Charlotte

n April 22, 2017, we lost a beautiful wife, mother, friend and nurse to a sudden illness. Charlotte Garcia Mazzo, 55, of Montville, passed away suddenly at Morristown Memorial Hospital in Morristown, surrounded by family and friends. I never believed in love at first sight until I saw my wife 25 years ago at a Christening. I bugged my friends for six months until they agreed to set up me up on a date with her. We fell in love and dated for several years before we got married. We were fortunate enough to have 25 great years together and have two wonderful children, Princess and Chancellor.

Charlotte worked tirelessly and selflessly as a caring and nurturing nurse. Despite suffering through painful rheumatoid arthritis every day, she showed up to work no matter what. She took care of countless patients during the last days of their lives with the same care she would show towards her own children and family. She touched the lives of so many and left an extraordinary legacy. My wife was always happy and laughing. She would light up any room she walked into whether it was her patient’s room or a friend’s home. If you were talking to Charlotte, she always made you feel like you were the most important person in the world to her.

My children and I are overwhelmed and touched by the love and support we have received from our families, friends and community. From the bottom of our hearts, we thank you for your kindness and gen-

erosity. “Lot”, I love you and I will miss you forever. We will carry you with us wherever we are. Until we meet again. Love always your husband, Buddy

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Page 6 • May 9, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne • HomeTown News - Zone 15 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Millburn Woman Records Testimonies Of Terminally Ill To Pass On Memories To Loved Ones

By Ann Marie Barron erry Glass of Millburn spends most of her days piecing together priceless memories for others to leave behind. Through her brainchild, Memories Live, a not-forprofit enterprise she runs independently in Millburn, she helps terminally ill people capture their experiences, personalities and wisdom through custom-made movies they can pass on to their loved ones. “It’s an opportunity for them to leave a piece of themselves behind, to share their personal history and family history and tell about what made them into who they are,’’ says Glass, 44, who holds a bachelor’s

degree in fine arts with a focus on videography and photography and a minor in psychology from Rutgers University as well as a master’s degree in art therapy from Pratt Institute, New York City. The idea was hatched when a young mother in a neighboring community died of lung cancer, leaving behind a husband and children under the age of five. “It struck me, as a mother of young kids, that these kids would never know the sound of their mom’s voice,’’ Glass says. “They’d never know advice she had to share. I thought, ‘what if I could help people leave a piece of themselves behind?’’’

She then reached out to a friend who had lost his mother when he was young. What did he think of the idea? He said it would have been a wonderful thing to have and he wished he’d had something like that to remember his mother by, she recalled. A few calls to area hospitals, hospices, nursing homes in the Millburn area, and Memories Live began. That was more than six years ago. Now a full-time job for Glass, most of the work gets done while her two children are in school, during evenings and on weekends. When she first began, she handed subjects a 20page questionnaire, though

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they like their coffee; it will hopefully fill some kind of void, preserve a memory. Those of us who are so blessed to have our loved ones here take it for granted.’’ July will mark her sev-

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continued from page 6 tor’s note,’’ she says. “I just go with ‘”honesty is the best policy.’’’ Glass said she’s willing to travel anywhere within a two-hour radius of her Millburn home. She funds her enterprise through grants, donations and an annual fundraiser, which took place last month. There is no charge for her service. When she sits down with

a subject, usually in their home, the conversation is wide-ranging. “We’ll start talking about grandparents, memories of grandparents,’’ Glass explains. “Then, we’ll talk about their childhood, fond memories, schooling, college and advice for high school, advice for them to share about college, about your first job interview. We

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touch on every stage of life. Then, I’ll ask them about what makes them, them – favorite foods, season, music, holiday - all the things that mold them into who they are.’’ Glass then spends hours combining the interview footage with music and family photos, creating a meaningful movie. The final product is delivered to the family in DVD format. The job can be at times painful and emotionally draining, she admits. “It affects me if I’m sitting across the camera from someone my age who has kids my kids’ age,’’ she says. “But, I walk into these people’s homes as a stranger and I leave as a friend. It’s really rewarding,

and people are so grateful that the good outweighs the bad.’’ Glass is hoping to acquire some funding through a contest she entered with a local Keller Williams Real Estate Agency, which is offering to donate proceeds from their 100th home sale to a local charity. Twelve non-profits are competing for $20,000 in prize money, to be divided among the top vote getters in an online contest. To vote for Memories Live, visit sueadler. com. Anyone interested in having a movie made, should call 646-245-1698; email Glass at Kerry. glass@memorieslive.org; or visit the website, www. memorieslive.org.

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Page 8 • May 9, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne • HomeTown News - Zone 15 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com Brought to you by Dr. Matthew Krupnick, the owner of Pequannock Animal Hospital

How To Find A Comfortable Crate For Your Dog

any trainers and veterinarians recommend that dog owners buy dog crates as soon as possible after buying or adopting a dog. A pet owner’s choice of crate can go a long way toward ensuring the dog reacts positively to the crate. The Association of Professional Dog Trainers recommends the use of crates for puppies and dogs as a short-term training tool and as a safety precaution throughout the dog’s life. Crates can be invaluable in house training young dogs and helping to curtail destructive behavior, such as chewing. As more people

Dr. Matthew Krupnick, D.V.M.

travel with their pets, crates also provide a safe and convenient confinement option in the car, on an airplane and in pet-friendly hotel rooms. Crates also offer a cozy spot dogs can call their

own. Crates can feed dogs’ need for security. When used correctly, and not as punishment for a dog, crates can serve as comforting retreats for dogs when they need alone time. Where to buy? Crates can be purchased at most pet supply retailers, and they also are available at many department stores, hardware stores and online retailers. Pet owners who desire certain materials or have special requirements of their dog crates probably can find the biggest selection at pet supply stores. What size to get? It is important to consider the size of the dog

when purchasing a crate. The crate shouldn’t be too big nor too small. Choose a crate in which the dog can sit up straight without banging its head on the top of the crate. Dogs also should be able to turn around with ease and lie down on their sides with paws extended. Many pet owners make the mistake of getting a larger crate than is necessary. Dogs do not like to soil in their sleeping areas, but crates that are too large may encourage pooches to use one end as a bathroom and the other as a sleeping area, and ultimately that can make dogs less enthusiastic about crates. Also,

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crates that are too large will not provide the feeling of security dogs crave. According to Labrador Training HQ, measure the dog while he is standing upright from nose to the base of the tail. Add five to six inches to this measurement, and that will be an ideal length for the crate. Also measure the dog while he is sitting upright. Again, add a few inches to the measurement, and this will be the minimum height of the crate. What about a growing puppy? Some owners prefer to upgrade crates as their dogs grow. Budget-conscious

pet owners can buy a larger crate and then use a divider to size it down for puppy use. The divider can be moved as necessary when the puppy grows. What are the different crate materials? Crates come in plastic, metal wire, wood, and nylon or another fabric material. Each has its own share of advantages and disadvantages. Wire crates are what many people envision in a crate, and such crates are among the most popular because they procontinued on next page

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Comfortable Crate... cont. from previous page vide ventilation, an easily cleaned floor tray, folding capabilities, and visibility for the dog. However, some dog owners feel wire crates bear too close a resemblance to cages. Fabric crates can be cozy and light, but dogs

that are prone to scratching and tearing may be able to escape them easily. Plastic crates can be more private, and wood crates can be customized to fit with the décor of the house. Pet owners should shop around to find which crate best fits the needs of their

dogs. If crates will remain in the home, a more attractive crate may be a priority. If the crate will be used for travel, something lighter and more portable may be the best fit. Crates can be handy tools for dog owners, as crates provide a safe en-

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vironment for dogs when owners aren’t home and can make great places for dogs to curl up in when they need a break from stimulation. Crates also are handy for travel. For more information on the right crate, speak with a vet or

consult with employees of a pet supply retailer. 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

Did You Know?

tudies have shown that music can have a beneficial impact on both mental and physical health. In a meta-analysis of 400 studies, researchers at McGill University in Montreal found that music can reduce stress and boost the immune system. That’s because listening to music increases the body’s production of immunoglobin A, an antibody that plays an

critical role in the function of the immune system and cells that attack viruses. A 2013 study even found that music can help children during visits to the emergency room. Researchers at the University of Alberta studied 42 children between the ages of 3 and 11, discovering that those who listened to relaxing music while having an IV inserted reported less pain than

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Page 10 • May 9, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne • HomeTown News - Zone 15 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Summer Vacation Without Breaking The Bank

hen setting your family budget, often the first thing that gets slashed is the summer vacation. However, if you plan ahead, you can find simple ways to save and keep your vacation on the calendar. Here are a few ideas. Flexible location. Some-

times you just want to get away to recharge and the location isn’t the biggest factor. If your heart isn’t set on a specific city, find a location that offers substantial savings over popular tourist destinations. Avoid airport parking. Have a friend or family member drop you off for

your flight. If you know people who live near the airport, ask if you can park your car at their home during your vacation. Look for hotels that offer “park and fly” packages that may save you some money. Get creative about flying. Many metro areas have a number of airport options.

ver watched people playing games of chance and wondered how to do it? On Dec. 2, take a chance to learn at a Casino Night at Temple Beth Tikvah, Wayne.

The event is an opportunity to learn from casino professionals and not feel intimidated. There will be special rates for early sign ups, lots of special prizes and delicious food catered by the Brownstone.

Friends and their families are invited to have fun or celebrate a special occasion. For more information, call Alice Osur at 201-6571647.

What’s happening in your school or organization? Have a human interest story? Email us at hteditor@newviewmg.com

Find out if choosing a less popular airport will give you a price break. The day and time you fly can also save you money. Consider choosing to fly on a Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday. You may even find savings by choosing a flight time between 5 and 7 a.m. or after 8 p.m. Experiment with one-way ticket options to see if you can find a better deal. Stay with relatives. You don’t have to spend your entire vacation with relatives, but enjoying their hospitality for a night or two can do wonders for your vacation budget. Eat for less. Stock your carry-on bag with solid snacks to avoid high-priced snacks on the plane. When

researching your destination, look for hotels that offer free breakfast. Buying groceries on vacation is another great way to save on meals. Consider a light dinner a few times a week to give you additional savings. These options may offer a bit of savings here and there, but added up, you could save hundreds by planning ahead and being flexible about your summer vacation experience.

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Page 12 • May 9, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne • HomeTown News - Zone 15 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Mother’s Day Plant Sale Arranged At Laurelwood Arboretum

ust in time for Mother’s Day, Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum in Wayne will host its annual plant sale on Sat., May 13, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. This year’s plant sale will feature a selection of high-quality annuals and perennials, container gardens and beautiful hanging plants. There will also be native plants, Mother’s Day gifts for children to purchase, plants that attract butterflies and unusual perennials. As always, there will be some special plants from the arboretum grown in the greenhouse from cuttings. In addition to the plants for sale, there will

be a butterfly information station. A special feature this year will be an exhibit of photographs and watercolors by former Wayne resident Bob Shine. These will be on display in the Knippenberg Center for Education during the hours of the plant sale. Volunteer tour guides will be on hand to lead tours of the arboretum from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Laurelwood will be ablaze with colors, textures and aromas as native dogwoods, oakleaf and climbing hydrangeas, hostas, daylilies, lilacs, irises and other plants flower in May.

All proceeds from the plant sale will benefit Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum, the nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving and maintaining Laurelwood in partnership with Wayne Township. The organization welcomes new members and encourages current members to rejoin for 2017 at the plant sale’s membership table. Annual household membership is $25, or $125 for a five-year membership. For additional information, go to www.laurelwoodarboretum.org, send an email to info@laurelwoodarboretum.org or call 973-831-5675.

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ecadent desserts are often the culmination of family meals or meaningful social occasions. Dessert signals the end of special events and lets guests know it is now acceptable for them to plan their exits. Party hosts should not feel pressured to bake or create elaborate desserts. Some guests may even bring their own homemade desserts as tokens of appreciation to offer their hosts. However, for those who want to ensure there is dessert available in the event company does not bring a cake or box of cookies, the following are some ways to

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Page 14 • May 9, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne • HomeTown News - Zone 15 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Page 16 • May 9, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne • HomeTown News - Zone 15 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Ballet Performance Marks 67th Anniversary Of McKenna School Of Dance

he McKenna School of Dance plans to present a ballet version of the children’s story of “The Snow Queen” on Sat., May 13, at 7 p.m. and Sun., May 14, at 2 p.m. at the Wayne YMCA in Wayne. The story was written by Hans Christian Anderson and first published in 1844. We have taken that story and turned it into a full length ballet. The performance is a wonderful way to expose young children to the world of dance in a comfortable local theater, and a great opportunity for them to see a great story presented in a relaxed setting. The role of Gerda, the little girl, will be performed by Isabella Vicenzino a senior from Pompton Plaines. Madeleine Johannes of Lincoln Park will appear as Kay, her best friend. The Snow Queen will be danced by Jennifer Cantilli of Wayne.

The head of the robbers will be performed by Katie Goralski of Kinnelon. The Flower Enchantress and a friend to Kay and Gerda, will be portrayed by Angelica Hofbauer who is a senior in High School, of Towaco. Catherine Vinci, an alumni of the studio who resides in Franklin Lakes will appear as The Lady from Finmark as well as a friend to Gerda. Julia Cordaro, also of Wayne will perform the role of the reindeer and a friend to Gerda. . The Prince and Princess will be portrayed by Amanda Sussman and Hayley Sussman of Wayne respectively, who will also dance the parts of friends to Kay and Gerda. Lucia Vicenzino of Pompton Plaines will dance the role of the crow and a friend to Gerda. Alumni to the studio, Stephanie Wilpiszeski, originally from Lincoln Park, Christine Jude originally of Wayne, and Valerie Cetrulo of Pomp-

ton Plaines will also be appearing in the ballet. These dancers are all members of the performing company within the school. They visit nursing homes and libraries with a Christmas performance in December and a spring production in May. The remaining cast for “The Snow Queen” is made up of dance students from Wayne and the surrounding communities. The McKenna School of Dance has been offering instruction to students from four years up through adult for 67 years in the Packanack Lake area. In addition to this year’s performance of “The Snow Queen” a variety show entitled “The Night Sky” will be performed. The “The Night Sky” will showcase the younger ballet students, the tap and hip-hop department and the some of the schools alumni. For information, contact the studio at 973-6281676.

Pictured front row, from left, is Hayley Sussman, Lucia Vicenzino, Lucia Vicenzino, Julia Cordaro, Jen Cantilli; second row: Angelica Hofbauer, Madeleine Johannes, Catherine Vinci, Katie Goralski, Amanda Sussman.

SATURDAY, MAY 13, 2017

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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Women Of Chai Hosts Israeli Emissaries

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Passiac County CASA Plans Tricky Tray Fundraiser

he Passaic County Court Appointed Special Advocates, a Wayne non-profit organization dedicated to advocating for abused and neglected children in foster care, plans to hold a Tricky Tray Fundraiser Mon., June 12. Tickets are currently available for the 5:30 p.m. event, to be held in the Westmount Country Club, Woodland Park. Tickets for the CASA event are priced at $45 each, which includes hors d’oeuvres, dinner and one sheet of additional regular tickets. To reserve a ticket, call 973-832-4002, or visit www.passaiccountycasa. org. To ensure group seating, submit reservations

together. Passaic County CASA Tricky Trays feature a variety of high-end prizes, gift baskets with varied themes and content. Offered are gift cards for restaurants, retailers, cinema, beauty and jewelry. Also featured are travel stays, hotel vouchers, luggage and rental car certificates. Sports memorabilia, jewelry (including hand made creations), art work, electronics and pet related Items will also be featured. The Passaic County CASA is also accepting donations for raffle items. Donations received prior to June 1 will be listed in the event program. Proceeds from the event will fund the recruitment,

training and support of CASA volunteers who work on behalf of abused and neglected children in Passaic County. Passaic County CASA is part of a statewide network of community-based, non-profit programs that recruit, screen, train and supervise volunteers to, “speak up for a child,” who has been removed from home due to abuse or neglect. CASA is the only program in New Jersey that uses trained volunteers to work one-on-one with children, ensuring that each one gets the services needed and achieves permanency in a safe, nurturing home. For more information, visit www.passaiccountycasa.org.

Aspire Performing Arts Company Holds Auditions For Summer Productions

oung performers are invited to audition May 20 and May 21 for Aspire Performing Arts Company’s upcoming summer musical theatre productions in Wayne. The company will present “Madascar – A Musical Adventure, Jr.,’’ for ages 7 to 11, and “Grease,” for pre-teens and teenagers, aged 11 through 18. “Madagascar – a Musical Adventure, Jr.,’’ is based on the smash DreamWorks animated motion picture, “Madagascar.’’ It follows “crack-a-lackin” friends as they escape from their home in New York’s Central Park Zoo and find themselves on an unexpected journey to the

madcap world of King Julien’s Madagascar. Filled with outlandish characters, adventure galore and an upbeat score, “Madagascar, Jr.” leaves the audience with no choice but to “Move It, Move It!” “Grease,’’ is the word this summer as they tackle one of the world’s most popular musicals, including everyone you remember from Rydell High’s senior class of 1959, including Danny, Sandy, Rizzo, Kenickie and all of the “Burger Palace Boys” and their “Pink Ladies!” In 2016, Aspire PAC was nominated for a New Jersey Association of Community Theaters (NJACT) Award for its 2015 production of “The

Drowsy Chaperone.” Lisa Beth Vettoso, Aspire PAC’s artistic director, has worked with prestigious art organizations, including American Repertory Ballet, The New York City Arts in Education Roundtable and Carnegie Hall. Summer 2017 auditions are open to all local children and teens, with many opportunities for lead and featured roles. Pre-registration for auditions is preferred. For more information and to register for auditions, visit www.aspirepac. com or call/email Aspire PAC at 201-220-4933 or aspirepac@gmail.com. For more information, visit www.aspirepac.com.

Page 18 • May 9, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne • HomeTown News - Zone 15 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Bridging The Distance On Mother’s Day

At St. Paul’s Men’s Shelter TBT Teens Volunteer

any modern families are spread out across the country if not the globe. Some people move away from family to further their careers, while others are called upon to care for others. Children may separate from their parents to witness new travel experiences. Military service may call individuals away from home as well. Distance can make it challenging to spend time together for major holidays and other special occasions — like Mother’s Day. But Mother’s Day can still be special even if Mom lives hundreds or thousands of miles away. Embrace technology Technology helps break down some of the barriers created by distance. While

phone calls were once the way to keep in touch, many people now utilize various forms of digital communication. Someone who lives across different time zones can talk through texting or the various social media avenues available on computers, phones and tablets. Video apps like Skype and FaceTime enable you to video chat with others in real time. Come Mother’s Day, connect with mom via such apps so you can watch her open up her gifts. Reconnect with home If Mom is the one who ventured from home, help her to reconnect with her hometown or another place she feels attached to. Ship her some favorite regional foods that can only be bought in town. Make a photo or video montage of

places of interest in town. These little touches of home can mean the world to her. Create a special day Even if you do not live near your mother, you can still plan a fun day for her in her town. Make reservations for a spa, hair salon or other sources of pampering and surprise her with all the details. Treat her to the ultimate surprise If possible, make a surprise visit this Mother’s Day. Coordinate the plan with your father or another relative and then enjoy seeing her eyes light up when you arrive. With a little creativity, even families separated by geography can share the magic of Mother’s Day together.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News - Zone 15 • May 9, 2017 • Page 19

Letty Cottin Pogrebin Is Featured Tikkun Olam Speaker

ocial activist, “Ms. Magazine” co-founder and “Free to Be You & Me” editor Letty Cottin Pogrebin came to Temple Beth Tikvah, Wayne, as the featured speaker for its Sixth Annual Rabbi Israel S. Dresner Tikkun Olam Lecture. Pogrebin spoke about how to be a “holy troublemaker,” in activism and why it is just as important as ever to be a “disobedient” woman or man in today’s times. Those in attendance reported that she was inspirational to all.

Photo by Janice Paul Of Letty Cottin Pogrebin and Rabbi Emeritus Israel Dresner.

Wayne WMCA, St. Joseph’s Healthcare Sponsor Healthy Kids Day

Pictured, from left, are: Richard K. Gorab, president and chief executive officer of the Metropolitan YMCAs of the Oranges; Laura Tiedge, executive director of the Wayne YMCA; Jennifer Mendrzycki, vice president and Wayne site administrator of St. Joseph’s Healthcare System; and Kevin J. Slavin, president and chief executive officer of St. Joseph’s Healthcare System.

he Wayne YMCA and its Healthy Living partner, St. Joseph’s Healthcare System, sponsored Healthy Kids

Day at the Y, which was scheduled to take place April 29. The free event, held in the YMCA, was designed

to encourage kids and families to start summer off with healthy activities.

Page 20 • May 9, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne • HomeTown News - Zone 15 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

The Sound Of Music Fills A Wayne Temple For Shabbat Service

By Anya Bochman emple Shomrei Torah of Wayne was host to a special Kabbalat Shabbat – a musical Shabbat service - on Fri., April 21. While the traditional Jewish liturgy is beautiful in itself, a program led by two talented cantors made for an especially joyous service. Joining the temple were Cantors Mark Biddleman of Temple Emanuel in Woodcliff Lake and Cantor Ilan Mamber of Temple Beth Rishon in Wyckoff. Opening the nearly twohour service with a nigun accompanied by a traditional African melody on guitar, the two cantors made their way through classic, Hasidic and modern Jewish motifs. Conducted mostly in Hebrew, the service also included some classic English prayers set to music by the likes of Debbie Friedman, a famed American songwriter of Jewish religious melodies. Other influences were the legendary Shlomo Carlebach “The Singing Rabbi” - and one of the most prominent Jewish religious songwriters of the 20th century. Accompanied by acoustic guitar and the harmonica, the service elicited excited responses from the congregants, at one point resulting in a spontaneous dancing of the horah – a klezmer staple. Both Mamber and Biddleman have roots in the folk scene, having taught themselves the guitar at an early age. Mamber sang in a choir in Israel when he was 11, and later became influenced by mainstream pioneers of folk rock – like

Bob Dylan, Joan Baez and Leonard Cohen. He has used music his entire career, from working in a mental hospital and singing with patients, to his later involvement with Jewish community centers and a position as High Holiday Cantor at Yale. He met Biddleman in the early 90s and was introduced to a service that Biddleman had written. The duo “took it on the road” in the middle 2000s, performing their combination of Latin American, Hasidic and traditional rock music in Yachad Shabbat services. Citing the accessibility of the musical service, Mamber points out that the melodies are easy to learn. “Singing makes the congregation participate,” says Mamber. “Otherwise, it’s not prayer – it has to be the congregation.” Both cantors share an appreciation for key figures in the Jewish religious music scene – including the late 19th century composer Louis Lewandowski, Shlomo Carlebach and the more contemporary Debbie Friedman. Biddleman, who wrote this particular Kabbalat Shabbat service, emphasizes the importance of the song or prayer text integrating well into the melody. “The text and the music have to work together – some great melodies just don’t fit the text,” he points out. In the early ‘60s, Biddleman noted the positive response that Christian gospel services involving musical instruments had on the youth, and decided that Jewish youngsters

could benefit from similar programs. Explaining that traditional European Ashkenazi worship tended to be somewhat “plaintive,” Biddleman was inspired by the participatory and “joyful” atmosphere of Sephardic services. His own temple members are usually provided with egg-shakers to enhance the dance and percussion aspect of the musical Shabbat. “You can’t worship passively,” Biddleman notes. Like Mamber, Biddleman taught himself the guitar at an early age, and got his start in the early folk scene before undertaking cantorial training at Hebrew Union College. He performed his version of Yachad Shabbat at his own temple, and upon teaming up with Mamber, the duo – through some word of mouth and a bit of networking – began performing at other temples. And while the service is rewarding for the audience, reaching out to Jewish youth is also a priority. Asked to comment on the musical service, Rabbi Randall Mark of Shomrei Torah elaborated on the changing role of music in the Jewish religious community. “I specifically look for music that will enhance the prayer experience of those in attendance rather than a style that allows them to sit back and listen,” stated Mark. “A service should be a different experience than a concert.” “We know that in Biblical times instrumental music was part of Jewish worship and that it stopped continued on page 21

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The Coach

by Frank Minutolo he Coach is a new column that will be run monthly for business owners and individuals working for companies who want to continue learning so they can advance their careers. The publishers believe

that independent businesses are one of the most important factors in our country’s job growth and economic success. Some of the areas we will be covering in this column are: Problem Solving, Goal Setting, Increasing Sales, Motivation, Time Management, etc. If you

have an area you would like addressed or have a question now you can ask Frank Minutolo, The Coach, by emailing him at tsg973@ aol.com. The topic for today is Problem Solving. Problem solving- must be written and not verbal. We have a specific ap-

Music Fills Temple... continued from page 20

after the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem as a sign of mourning for the loss of the Temple,” he continues. “In the more liberal Jewish world, the value of music to enhance the worship experience has come to be seen as so valuable as

to outweigh the traditional prohibition. I certainly feel this way. Shomrei Torah has moved slowly in this direction.” And while not all the members of Shomrei Torah may be ready to embrace a weekly musical service,

this particular occasion – as Mark noted – brought more members into the temple than usual. “On the whole, we consider it a treat when we can have musical instruments at our Friday night service,” he concluded.

proach to problem solving that I would like to share with you. When there is a problem it is important to be specific. Anyone in the company claiming there is a problem needs to follow this procedure in detail. What is the problem? Explain with specifics. The most important step in problem solving is defining the problem properly. This is the most critical step. The problem must be clearly defined and oftentimes doing this leads to the resolution. In defining the problem we should explore all possible causes of the problem. Do not just list the symptoms but look deeply for the “root cause” of the problem. This oftentimes

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can then determine which are the best solutions for the problem at hand. Final step: Which solution would you recommend and why? How to implement solutions? What is needed to implement the solution? Do you have the resources to put this idea into action? If it cannot be implemented then there is no reason to pursue it. Test the solution. If we put a solution in place, what are the negative results that can come from it? Sometimes the reaction or response to a solution may create another problem. This has to be considered. When this is complete and you have the best solution…Do it!

requires a detailed analysis of the situation. How does it affect our business? Does it have a material effect on our business? How? Is it something that is a personal annoyance to you as opposed to a business problem? Can we quantify it? How do we measure it? What is the dollar impact? If it’s time we are talking about, how much time? Once you have done this then we expect you to explore solutions and list them. Don’t stop at one but list all the possible solutions you can think of. Do not jump to an obvious conclusion. Take time to list all possible solutions. Once this is done you

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Support The Community By Running In Wayne AM Rotary 5K Run

By Lisa McNamara ooking for an opportunity to get outside, help the community and communities across the globe? If so, participate in the Wayne A.M. Rotary’s 28th Annual 5K Run and Fitness Walk on Sat., June 3 at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church in Wayne. Proceeds from the race will benefit local families and charities. “We do quite a bit and help a lot of people,” said Richard Grosso, Wayne A.M. Rotary Club member. Last summer, a local girl from a needy family was able to swim and socialize with her friends at the town pool thanks to the Wayne A.M. Rotary Club who paid her membership fee. The club also works

with Habitat for Humanity in Paterson, provides gift cards to needy families, and supports the Foundation for the Handicapped, military organizations and local women’s shelters. “We’ve been raising these funds in recent years with the support of the Bansal family,” he says. “Their family is a huge supporter of the run.” “We’re big on fresh water,” added Grosso. The Wayne A.M. Rotary Club along with other organizations and Rotary International combine funds to purchase filter boxes and build large wells to help countries like the Dominican Republic gain access to clean drinking water. The Rotary Club also partners with ShelterBox,

a company that provides emergency disaster relief, and with the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The Rotary partnership with the Gates Foundation has almost completely eradicated polio. At this time, Grosso thinks less than six people have polio worldwide. The 5K Run/Walk starts at 9:30 a.m. and finishes back at the church after traveling around the Packanack Lake on a USATF approved course. Medals will be awarded to the first three overall winners for both male and female participants, and first place winners will be awarded in many age groups. T-shirts are guaranteed for the first 200 registrants. Come out, enjoy the event and learn more about

the Wayne A.M. Rotary Club; they’re always looking for new members. “New members bring new ideas,” explained Grosso.

Registration is $25. Same day registration is $30. Sponsorships are available, and donations are being accepted on the web-

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Sorvinos Talk Italian Cooking At WFPLF Event

By Sarah Schnurr ctor Paul Sorvino of “Goodfellas” fame and his Emmy award-winning wife Dee Dee know what good food and good company is all about. They’re passionate about Italian cuisine and hosting delicious dinner parties—and they’ve shared everything they’ve learned about cooking and hospitality in their recently released cookbook, “Pinot, Pasta and Parties.” In addition to recipes ranging from bruschetta to asparagus farfalle, the book also provides insights into Paul’s acting career and the couple’s love story. The storytelling doesn’t end there—the Sorvinos recently visited Wayne to meet fans and share their love of

Italian cooking at an author meet-and-greet organized by the Wayne Free Public Library Foundation. There were more than 75 attendees at the April 21 event, all of whom received a signed copy of the Sorvinos’ cookbook, and an opportunity to take a photo with the actor. “Paul was great,” says Roberta Loniewski, who serves on the WFPLF’s Board of Directors and helped coordinate the event. “He talked about how he got the inspiration for many of his recipes. He even told us about the scene from “Goodfellas” when his character chops up garlic with a razorblade.” Paul spoke about his acting career, sharing how he

was inspired to become an actor, and his philosophy on performing. Dee Dee shared stories about dinner parties, and they both talked about their favorite recipes. “His family traditions and his Italian heritage inspired many of the recipes,” says Loniewski. Attendees were also treated to authentic desserts like tiramisu and Italian cheesecake, courtesy of Dolci D’ Italia, as well as olive oil samples and a gift basket raffle from Colavita. “We are so grateful to two event sponsors,” says Loniewski. “It’s really nice that it’s not only the Foundation helping the library, but that people from the community are also giving

their support.” Copies of the cookbook were provided by Bookends bookstore in Ridgewood. The foundation has worked with Bookends in the past to coordinate author meet and greets. They recently hosted Mary Higgins Clark, the bestselling author of popular suspense novels like “Where Are You Now?” and “Two Little Girls in Blue.” In addition to hosting book-signing events, the foundation helps support the library with a number of other programs. It recently coordinated a gala - FREE Lawn fundraiser where they gave the first WFPLF Award to Franco Mazzei, a local resident who’s a “strong advo-

cate with a history of exemplary service at the library.” Other programs include the versatile “Between the Stacks” lecture series, and a number of family-friendly programs. The foundation is looking forward to hosting a number of events this spring and summer, including: May 12, Megacon 3: Hands-on workshops for children ages 10-18, provided by Apple Computers and Montclair Learning: The STEM Learning Center. Participants will experiments with circuits and robotics, and learn how to Care Tips create a short film in iMovie. June 8, Queens Tea and Books: Learn all about the

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Page 24 • May 9, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne • HomeTown News - Zone 15 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Retiring CUMAC Executive Director Honored For Decades Of Service

By Dawn M. Chiossi t is often said that life is a journey. One begins putting one foot in front of the other filling adult lives with work duties and chores. When it comes to work, people do it every day whether in need of money to simply live, take care of a family or for career ambitions. All too often, to the masses, work can be like an assembly line. Even on the best days working can be like reciting a multiplication table; something that is automatic; something that people just do without even thinking about it. Even if work is a passion, it is easy to get lost in the details of duties, bogged down in the day to day doings. No matter the job, all people come in contact with others, interacting, engaging and talking. Coworkers, customers, friends float in and out of people’s lives on a regular basis. And it is a

rare thing in this busy world for people to reflect on any of it. Sometimes a kind word, or smile, or going the extra mile, can do wonders. It is only after a work career that folks get to look back to see those footprints that have been made, the seeds that they had planted, how actions, words or deeds—even small ones— made a difference in the lives of others. But it is a fortunate person indeed that can see the goodness in motion on a regular basis. Rev. Patricia Bruger is one of those people. After 26 full years on the job, she will be retiring from her position as executive director of CUMAC. She will get the chance to see her legacy. Originally called the Center of United Methodist Aid to the Community, CUMAC is a non-profit organization dedicated to alleviating hunger and poverty in the Patterson, Passaic

area. On April 27, she was honored with a retirement dinner at the Fiesta in Wood Ridge. For more than two decades, Bruger has stayed in one place, one environment, but she would not have it any other way. She categories her path as less of a career, and more as a “mission.” Her mission is a recipe definitely steeped in years of hard work and dedication, humility and altruism. Bruger is pragmatic about it all, calling her retirement a “mixed blessing.” Always dealing in compassion and customer service, Bruger had been substitute teaching before she began working with the CUMAC organization in 1991. A busy woman involved with the church and with four teenagers at home, Bruger first settled in CUMAC with part time work, wanting to make a difference. She shares that almost immediately she was thrilled with the volunteers. The experience was so wonderful that she “never looked back,” she says. She “took to it like a duck to water.” Bruger is quick to point out how everyone was in it together. “We all learned [on the job] when we started. We just saw the need and just figured it out.” It is easy to hear her admiration for her work and the people she interacts with, in every word. “This job has amazing people and amazing staff,” she says. “It’s all about the people and relationships to make a difference. No one does this alone. It takes a village.”

Born and raised in Washington, Bruger praises the city of Patterson and all of its people. “Patterson is a great place,” she says. “Everyone working to improve the quality of life. There are plenty of feel good stories here.” She only has to share her memories of her early days at CUMAC to prove it. “There were only 3 of us on staff and we had to do it all,” she says. “In the midst of our work, people and clients just showed up to help without even asking for anything in return.mWhat I learned that day was that there was no shortage of people who wanted to help. In fact, that was the birth of our pathways to work program.” In addition to feeding the hungry, CUMAC also helps out with disaster relief and supportive housing, to job training. They have a myriad of programs to aid all kinds of folks. These include the food pantry, refrigerated truck and cargo van and several drives to help with hunger such as the Action against Hunger Food Drive and the Postal Worker’s Drive. CUMAC also holds programs of the Community Food Coalition, seasonal projects and the Community Closet to help neighborhood residents with clothing and household items free of charge. The Community Closet is a resource program that helps folks who are victims of natural disasters or victims of domestic violence, and also operates as a thrift shop. Programs include Pathways to Work, where folks can get back on the path to the workforce

with training programs. CUMAC doesn’t forget folks who have disabilities either: they can investigate the program Place of Promise. As the programs of CUMAC have grown and blossomed during Bruger’s reign, so has Bruger. From part time work, Bruger went to full time. After she received her master’s in Divinity in 1994, she continued her passion of working with others as a pastor at two churches in Patterson. When asked about her next step in her journey about what she would like to do next, Bruger answers that she would love to take time to travel and to visit her grandchildren in Washington. Burger shares that she would love to just follow her passions, “without having to run the day to day stuff.” She is not worried at all about the future of CUMAC without her at the helm. She is only concerned about serving the needs of the community and praises the team. “We are staffed well,” she says. “We work well together, and are strong. The work continues no matter what, as long as there’s a need. It is the life blood of the community.” Feeding the hungry, giving a hand to those who need it, Bruger can look back on a career that makes a great deal of difference to others. Thanks to Bruger, countless people have been aided by her efforts during those 26 years. CUMAC’s Community Engagement Coordinator of Communications, Adrian Diaz, says “We are

so lucky to have Pat. She put so much into this work throughout the years. We see ourselves as a family. I can’t say enough about her.” Diaz says Bruger’s participation and passion took CUMAC from a small food pantry and transformed it to the organization it is today. At her retirement dinner, some surprises were expected to include special speakers and former clients of CUMAC to help honor Bruger in her celebration. Also Bruger was to be given a goodbye gift of a family tree featuring the staff over the years. Diaz says the theme to the evening will be growth, not only for Bruger, but for CUMAC itself. “It’s about staying connected, to keep doing more,” he remarks. Diaz gets emotional when he reflects on Bruger. “I can’t say enough about her,” he says. “How much I am going to miss her. No matter what she does, I know she will continue her important work.” Humble about being honored, Bruger says “This celebration is not about me. This is a celebration about all of the folks that have come on this journey with me and joined to make this all possible.” She looks on all the people she has come into contact with, interacted with, and talked to throughout those 26 years, not even thinking about herself, or any impression she might have made on anyone else. Bruger just focuses on them declaring, “They are all my heroes.”

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Wayne Lax Team Captains Serve As Leaders On And Off The Field

By Josh Lashley ithout a doubt it is an honor for a young person to be chosen by their coaches or teammates as a sports team captain. In many instances it means that a student-athlete has excelled in the all-important leadership and dedication departments to the point where he or she is recognized as being a stand out. Rightfully so, being named a captain should fill one with a sense of pride and accomplishment. But, at the same time, a leader must also realize the serious responsibility given. Not only does this person need to make sure the right things are being done to improve themselves as

an athlete, but must serve as a source of encouragement for the rest of the players on the roster. This season, the Wayne Hills High School girl’s lacrosse program benefits from the fact that it has two captains-Liz Byrne and Lexi Patania-who take their roles on the team very seriously and do their best to help make sure that those around them give a strong effort at every given opportunity. “The reason that these two are captains is because they really believe in the word team,’’ Wayne Hills Head Coach Daniella Wagenti says. “They know that the game of lacrosse is not a one person show and it takes all 21 players on

our roster to be competitive and win games. They motivate and care about their teammates and want to be leaders on and off the field. Lexi has 21 goals, eight assists and 18 ground balls for the season. Liz has 13 goals, two assists and 17 ground balls for the season. “Since the beginning of the season these two captains have improved on working well together and seeing the field much better,” says Wagenti. “They can rely on their team and each other to get open and catch their passes. When they are both on the circle for the draw control, they have improved on boxing out and winning the possession. ‘’ What truly impress-

es coach Wagenti is the productive ways in which Byrne and Patania, both of whom are seniors, positively interact with their teammates. It’s important to note that both captains are accomplished students. “Lexi and Liz help their teammates on the field with their experience, they know when they should cut for the ball and they help with telling them where to make their runs on the transition,’’ Wagenti says. “They both are starting midfielders so they are playing attack and defense the entire game. “Liz is in National Honors Society, French Honors

Society and Lexi is in Italian Honors Society.’’ There are several student-athletes who’ve contributed for the Patriots this spring. “Other players besides Liz and Lexi that have been a big part of this team include our goalie senior Gillian Brogna,’’ Wagenti says. “She has 64 saves and 56 goals against. She has stepped up and made big saves to help her team. Danielle McCall, senior, is a great player. She plays attack and midfield and has 26 goals, five assists and 14 ground balls. Senior defender Natalie Schiavone has 10 ground balls on the

season and is really leading the defense. “Freshman Abbey Weltman is playing attack and is playing extremely well, she takes the draw and wins in 75 percent of the time. Abbey has nine goals on the season and will have a great future here. Holly Clancy, sophomore midfield/defender, has really stepped up the past couple games totaling 19 ground balls for the season. This is a young team but we have a lot of potential and really are starting to gel well together.’’ The statistics listed above were from games played through April 24.

Page 26 • May 9, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne • HomeTown News - Zone 15 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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oldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in New Jersey and Rockland County, N.Y., has received three prestigious awards from the Cartus Broker Network for its outstanding performance during the past year – the Platinum, Five Star and Celestial awards. The awards were presented at the 2017 Cartus Broker Network International Conference, held March 13-15, at the J.W. Marriott Phoenix Desert Ridge Resort & Spa in Phoenix, Ariz. Cartus Corporation is a worldwide leader in employee relocation solutions. “We’re proud to honor Coldwell Banker Residen-

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Receives Cartus Broker Network Awards tial Brokerage in New Jersey and Rockland County, N.Y. because they’ve delivered the very highest levels of results to both their customers and the Cartus Broker Network,” said Scott Becker, senior vice president, Cartus Affinity & Broker Services. “Ultimately, this results in our ability to provide great value to our clients and their relocating employees.” Platinum is the highest level of the Excellence Awards presented to principal brokers. Excellence Award recognition is based on performance results related to a wide variety of goals including customer service, cost management,

and effective analysis and marketing of homes. Brokers achieving Platinum-level recognition for their performance in 2016 had to perform across a number of business disciplines to receive this designation. The Five Star Award recognizes Cartus Broker Network members who have exceeded others in their generation of outgoing broker-to-broker referral closings during the calendar year. The Celestial Award recognizes outstanding performance based on the highest number of outgoing referral closings generated by a Cartus broker at the

Pictured with awards won at the Cartus Broker Network International Conference, from left, are Kevin Barry, regional director of relocation and client development for Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage; Hal Maxwell, president of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in New Jersey and Rockland County, N.Y.; and Michael Morley, director of relocation and client development for Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in New Jersey and Rockland County, N.Y.

regional level during the calendar year. “The Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage team has spent the entirety of 2016 putting a committed effort into achieving the best results for Cartus and their clients and transferring employees, as well as this brokerage,” said Hal Maxwell, president of

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in New Jersey and Rockland County. “I applaud them and thank them for this honor.” In addition to the awards ceremony, the Cartus event included interactive workshops, roundtable and panel discussions, and executive presentations. Cartus Broker Network partici-

MARIA FERRITO

pants networked with other industry professionals and exchanged information and ideas regarding team-building, revenue generation, retention, new business strategies and increasing customer service. Visit www.ColdwellBankerHomes.com for more information.

Professional Full Service Realtor

For The Current Market Value Of Your Home Call Maria at 973-986-6914 Townhome Specialist Relocation Agent NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL! GEMINI LLC Realty 973-696-1111 x131 197 Berdan Ave., Wayne, NJ maria.ferrito@century21.com

Wayne $599,999

NJ Circle of Excellence 2002-2016 Consistent TOP PRODUCER in the WAYNE area.

Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 1/2 bath, updated Center Hall Colonial

Page 28 • May 9, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne • HomeTown News - Zone 15 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

ownsizing and other life changes often find seniors leaving their comfort zones to move to new neighborhoods or regions of the country. It can be difficult to leave those comfort zones behind, especially when it means saying goodbye to close friends or family members. Establishing new social circles as a senior can be challenging. But with a little effort and the right attitude, seniors can meet new people and enjoy the excitement that comes with new friendships. • Join a club. If you have a particular hobby or interest, rekindle it in your new location. Find a local gardening club, church-sponsored organization or fit-

BUTLER

$474,000

Argonne Woods - Follow your heart home. Pre-construction pricing! Rare Cedar II end model 3BRS/2.1BTHS H/W Flrs/unfin Bsmt. 1C Gar. within 45 minutes of NYC. MLS 3368784

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

KINNELON

$725,000

Consider yourself a winner in this exquisite 5BR/3BA home. Space galore. Cozy fireplace. Fine flourishes throughout! MLS 3356516

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

Making New Friends After A Move

ness center where you can meet like-minded men and women. Ask the real estate agent who helped you relocate to make suggestions on where to find community information and read community notices in the local newspaper. • Get a dog. Dogs make great companions inside of the house and also serve as an ice breaker when you are outdoors. Take plenty of walks and take advantage of opportunities for conversation when people come up to you to inquire about your dog. Explain your situation and you may make some new friends along the way. • Volunteer your time. Many people make new friends through volunteering. Volunteer and you’re

KINNELON

$275,000

You will enjoy life in this comfortable 2BR/3+BA condo. Attractive home that handles all your needs. MLS 3380151

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

KINNELON

$799,000

likely to meet people who share the same interests as you. Sign up with a favorite charity or volunteer at nonprofit events and look for familiar faces. Start talking to those people you meet again and again. • Participate in church events. Places of religious worship are often cornerstones of a community, and they frequently host different events to get parishioners or members together. Read the bulletin and get involved in pot lucks, retreats, movie nights, and other church-sponsored events. • Work at a school. Schools also serve as hubs of community activity. Volunteer or work for a local school and you will soon find yourself immersed in your community’s weekday

KINNELON

$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

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

KINNELON

$1,349,000

Better Hurry! Fabulous 5BR/3+BA Custom CH Col. Space galore. Cozy FP, I/G Gunite Pool. Quality throughout! Cul-de-sac location MLS 3361996

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

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

hustle and bustle. This is a great way to meet people and learn more about your new neighborhood in the process. • Host your own party. Go out on a limb and plan a “new to the neighborhood”

KINNELON

$649,999

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

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

KINNELON

$1,899,999

76 Alize Dr Exceptional 20-Rm Estate resting on over 2Acs at the top of a cul-desac! Resort caliber huge heated swimming pool/hot tub MLS 3370553

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

party. Put invitations in neighbors’ mailboxes and invite everyone over for snacks and cocktails. Remember, neighbors may be just as nervous about new faces as you are, and a party is a great way to break the

KINNELON

$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

KINNELON

$600,000

Spice up your life with this exceptional 4BR/3+BA home. Generous layout. Come home to an air of comfort and welcome. MLS CBRB10956

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

ice. Change can be hard for people seniors starting out in new communities. With some gumption and a few strategies to get started, anyone can expand their circle of friends.

KINNELON

$699,000

Explore the many charms of this impressive 5BR/3BA residence. Spread-out space. Cozy fireplace. A simply superb home! MLS 3381499

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

MONTVILLE

$374,900

Settle serenely in this charming 2BR/2+BA condo. Engaging residence featuring lowchore living. Hard-to-resist appeal! MLS 3375164

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

Our Local Real Estate Centers Serving the Areas Of: Kinnelon • 1450 Route 23 North • 973.838.9300 | Wayne • 1410 Valley Rd • 973.694.8000

Coldwell Banker Home Loans 888-501-9086

Mortgage Services • Relocation • Open Houses • Community Information • Previews • Real Estate Library • New Homes • Concierge Services • Commercial © 2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of the Company.

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News - Zone 15 • May 9, 2017 • Page 29

Tina achieved a 30 year record breaking home sales history at Northern NJ Century 21 Gemini offices.

NJ REALTORS Circle of Excellence Sales Award PLATINUM Level 2016 2016 Century21 Quality Service Pinnacle Award

Tina personally helped over 90 families make their move in 2016 and she can help you too!

“CALI” THE CLEAR CHOICE FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! THIS IS THE PERFECT TIME TO LIST YOUR HOME! CALL TINA CALI TODAY! WANAQUE RESERVE 55+ COMMUNITY - JUST LISTED

7309 Warrens Way Wanaque

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$359,800

7311 Warrens Way Wanaque 2 Bedroom, 2 Bth Condo - Colfax Model - 1768 s.f. $349,500

10403 Warrens Way Wanaque 2 Bedroom, 2 Bth Condo - Colfax Model - 1768 s.f. $309,700

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9 Van Duyne Ave., Riverdale 3 Bdrm, 2 FB expanded Ranch w/1 car grge, fin bsmnt, nice flat yard. Beautiful dead end street Low Taxes only $6200! $425,000

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1414 Wharton Ct. Riverdale 2 Bedroom, 2 Bth Condo with Loft - 1533 s.f. $347,700

6402 Brookhaven Ct. Riverdale 1 Bedroom, 1 Bth Condo w/ Loft $242,700

5403 Sanctuary Blvd. Riverdale 1 Bedroom, 1 Bth Condo w/ Loft $242,700

4203 Ramapo Ct. Riverdale 1 Bedroom, 1 Bth with Den $234,700

Page 30 • May 9, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne • HomeTown News - Zone 15 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

he real estate market will always have its ups and downs, but real estate is an oft-profitable investment. Real estate investors do their investing for various reasons. Some see a house as a place to hang their hats for years and years, while others look at properties as nothing more than investments. Buying a home with the intent to fix it up and resell it is called a “fix and flip.” In such situations, investors buy homes at below-market prices before refurbishing the homes with the goal of recouping their initial investment and then some when the homes are ultimately put back on the market. Flipping has become popular for both expert remodelers and novice investors. RealtyTrac®,

How To Transform A Fixer-Upper

the nation’s leading source for comprehensive housing data, noted in its “Year-End and Q4 2015 U.S. Home Flipping” report that 5.5 percent of all single family home and condo sales during the year were flipped properties. This marked an increase from the same time the previous year. Investing in a fixer-upper requires a leap of faith and a vision of what the home can look like in the future. Turning a real estate lemon into lemonade requires certain skills and a good measure of patience. The following are some guidelines to get anyone started. • Don’t bite off more than you can chew. Make an honest assessment of your abilities and which renovations, if any, you can

handle. If you are unskilled or inexperienced working with your hands, then it can be easy for an investment property to quickly become a money pit. Before purchasing a property, hire a trained home inspector to tour the home with you and point out all of the areas that will need renovation. With this list, begin getting estimates on how much money the work will entail. Determine if this fits with your budget or not. You do not want to invest so much that it exceeds what you could feasibly recoup when it comes time to sell. • Overlook cosmetic things when visiting properties. Cosmetic issues include all of the easily replaceable items in a home, such as carpeting, appliances, interior paint colors

and cabinetry. Focus on the bones of the house — the architectural integrity and those little touches that you envision having a “wow” factor. • Seek the help of experts. Some flippers think they’ll save the most money by doing all of the work themselves. This isn’t always the case. Professional architects, designers and contractors may help you save money. Contractors have an intimate knowledge of where to buy materials and may be able to negotiate prices based on wholesale or trade costs. In addition, experts can help you avoid common pitfalls because they’ve already done this type of work time and again. It’s smart to rely on expert advice, even if it means investing a little bit

more. • Save money by doing some work yourself. While the pros may tackle the more complex parts of a given project, such as rewiring electricity or changing the footprint of a home, you can still be involved. Ask to participate in demolition, such as taking down walls or removing old materials from the home. Such participation may be fun, and it can save you substantial amounts of money on labor. • Recognize that not everything must be completely redone. Realize that, in some instances, a coat of paint and some new accents may be all you need to transform a space. For example, if kitchen cabinets are in good condition, see if they can be refaced or

painted instead of replaced entirely. Install new door pulls/handles to add visual interest. Look for some ready-made items, such as bookshelves, instead of installing custom carpentry. • Think about what the buyer wants and not what you want. Renovate with an eye toward prospective buyers’ needs. Keep things neutral and accommodating. Research the latest trends to understand what buyers might be seeking in a home. You want potential buyers to envision themselves moving right in. Renovating a fixer-upper takes time, but it can be a worthwhile project, and one that can help anyone turn a profit in a booming real estate market.

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News - Zone 15 • May 9, 2017 • Page 31

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