Zone 15 wayne feb 28 by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

No. 13 Vol. 4

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February 28, 2017

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Wayne Township Police Strives For Safer Community Through ShareCam

By Henry M. Holden hose who watch the evening news are familiar with the convenience store robbery. An individual, usually holding a weapon, robs the store and unknowingly his face and crime are caught on a surveillance tape. About a year ago, Wayne Township Police Department (WPD) Detective Dennis Ferray, and some of his colleagues attended an FBI presentation on terrorism. Part of the presentation involved home and business surveillance systems. “They mentioned that

this technology was being used in large cities,” said Ferray. ”I thought if we could scale it down we could use it in our community. I did some research, and then custom-tailored a program to meet our needs. We’re talking about linking homeowners and business private security cameras to our network.” Last June, Ferray started “Community ShareCam,” a safety program which allows both residents and businesses to partner with the Wayne Police to fight crime by registering their home/business surveillance camera systems on the

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township website. “Once they sign up, we send them window stickers and door stickers saying that the premises are registered with the Wayne Police,” said Ferray. “This greatly enhances our ability to track crime,” he said. “Most often, when there is a neighborhood crime, we go to homes but the people are not home. So, we must return until we can get them at home, and get some statements from them. “This way, if they have cameras, and they sign up with us, we know how to get in touch with them,” he explained. “Their cameras are looking out at their own property but at the same time they may catch somebody suspiciously walking around, or a car that seems to be cruising the neighborhood. Or, ideally, we see somebody committing a crime within camera range. This footage will help establish leads, identify suspects, and save

valuable investigative time. The cameras have infrared so they can see in the dark, which is important since most robberies of this type happen at night.” Equipment used is inexpensive and easy to install. Ferray says the equipment does not have to be sophisticated. “It can be anything from a Ring Doorbell, to a fullscale surveillance system. Some people have motion detector cameras, and others have cameras on 24-hours a day. “Home surveillance systems have gotten less expensive over the years,” he said. “You can go to a big box store and get a six-toeight camera surveillance system for about $300. And they are simple enough that the homeowner can install it. “Here’s the way it works,” said Ferray. “When somebody signs up on our Wayne township website, I get an email. I take the email and send a confir-

mation back to the person. I enter their information into our database; name, address, phone number, email, number of cameras and how long the video is saved. “That interfaces with dispatch and pinpoints their location on a map,” he said. “Let’s say we get a burglary at 123 Main St. We type in that location, and it’ll bring up the location of the cam-

eras registered in that area. “If there are any, that may be helpful to us in solving the crime,” he continued. “It may tell us how the person got into the neighborhood, and how they got out of the neighborhood. We’d be looking for vehicles, license plates, anything that can identify the criminal, or anything that can give us a lead.” continued on page 2

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ShareCam...

continued from front page When a crime occurs in a neighborhood, the Wayne Police will call on residents with registered cameras and request a copy of the video footage. All the registered camera locations are stored in a secure database and are entered in the Records Management System, allowing the WPD to map

out locations of cameras throughout the town. Community ShareCam does not provide the WPD with direct access to any registered surveillance systems. Residents and businesses will only be contacted by the WPD in the event of a crime occurring in their area of camera coverage. “For example, we know

something happened at 123 Main St. between the hours of 1 a.m. and 2 a.m.,” said Ferray. “We will look for people with cameras in that area. We’ll ask them to look at the video between the hours that the crime occurred and ask if they see any suspicious activity. Or, if they want us to look at the video we’ll go to the house

Casino Night Fundraiser Brings On Yum And Fun

emple Beth Tikvah, a Reform congregation in Wayne, plans to host a Casino Night on Sat., May 6, from 7 p.m.-11 p.m. Cost is $75 per per-

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Attention schools, churches, organizations send us your press releases to hteditor@newviewmg.com

and just look at the part of the video between the time the crime occurred. If the information is useful we’ll ask the resident to burn a copy for us onto a thumb drive, DVD or they can email us the information.” Videos are solving crimes. Through video surveillance over the last 18-months, WPD has been able to solve almost two dozen crimes using faces,

or identifying cars. Right now, WPD has about four dozen cameras in the network. “It’s taken off slowly,” said Ferray “but in the last month, with more press coverage, we’re getting more people registering their surveillance systems with us.” Ferray stressed that they do not have a live feed to anybody’s house, can’t get their IP address, and they

can’t see anything that the camera sees unless the person makes a copy for WPD. “We haven’t had any burglaries in the area where there registered cameras,” said Ferray, “and that may be a deterrent, and a good thing.” For more information and to register surveillance systems go to: www. waynetownship.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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Business Booming At Wayne Council of PTOs Thrift Store

Such high school students, like Colette, Mary, Kat, Carol, Bono, Lily and Louisa, volunteer at the facility. “We have an incredible community which is generous with their time and donations,” explains Anny A.

By Stefanie Sears he Wayne Council of PTOs Browse N Shop Thrift Store dedicates itself to donating its proceeds towards scholarships awarded by the Wayne Council of PTOs to local high school students.

Cameron, the store manager. “Colette, Mary, and Carol have been volunteering weekly for years and local high school students come in after school to volunteer as well. They organize, sort donations, price new items and generally make sure

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the store runs smoothly. New volunteers Kat and Bono have been advertising the store on Craigslist, Facebook, and other online sites, which has also drawn in new customers and donations.” The store raised $19,000 during the 2015-2016 school year, which is the most money to date. The money was donated toward scholarships for Wayne Hills High School and Wayne Valley High School students. “It was thrilling since we knew most of the scholarship recipients as they were volunteers during the year,” says Cameron. The Wayne Council of PTOs founded the store in December 1958 and within its first year made $150. Two decades later that

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Add Some Excitement To Spring Gardens

he monthly meeting of the Riverview Garden Club is set to be held at 7 p.m. on Wed., March 1, at the Preakness Health Care Center, Wayne. Gerri Gibney, a life-long gardener and founder and president

of the Garden Club of Harrington Park, will give a presentation using the five senses to make gardens exciting and pleasing. Gerri is also a member of the Harrington Park Historical Society and the Arts Council and writes a bi-weekly

column “In the Garden” for two local newspapers. For information, contact Linda Wescott at 973-694-1098, email riverviewgc13@yahoo.com or visit at www. riverviewgardenclub.com.

Celebrate Purim Through Lego Build

ego Building comes to Wayne for the first time with 70,000 Lego pieces on Sat., March 11, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., at Temple Beth Tikvah in Wayne, Come recreate history and build with Lego guru, famous area architect, Stephen Schwartz who will guide groups of fami-

ly members and friends in recreating the Ancient City of Shushan where the story of Purim happened. Open to all ages in the Wayne and surrounding areas. Great for grandparents, parents and kids. Spread the word for a great family day. Purim Megillah reading will take place immediately

following at 5 p.m. Pizza and ice cream sundaes will be served after the reading, Cost is $36 per family. RSVP by March 1. Checks payable to Temple Beth Tikvah and mail to Randi London, 31 Iowa Rd, Wayne NJ 07470; randilondon@yahoo.com.

PTOs Thrift Store... cont. from previous page der to determine the annual school year income. Since September. The store has made $17,000. In addition to raising scholarship funds, the thrift shop also donates coats and school supplies to those in need. The most popular products in the store are the clothing and books. “I joke our store has become a mini-library because patrons will sometimes purchase, read and then re-donate books,” says Cameron. The assortment of attire its offers include furs, prom dresses, vintage handmade garments, fine men’s suits, sweats, and workout gear. In fact, Cameron’s favorite memories of the store entail a lot of its history, particu-

larly involving the dresses. “I enjoy talking to customers and hearing their stories,” she says. “I’ve met people who received scholarships from the store as far back as the 60s! I recently met a lady who used to come in weekly in the 70s with her then boyfriend on ‘thrifting dates.’ Their son is now a high school freshman who buys all of our video games. This January we sold a vintage 60s wedding dress to a male customer who knew it would be perfect for his cousin who is currently engaged. I love seeing photos of teens in prom dresses purchased in our store. Knowing we are a fun part of so many people’s lives is definitely the best part.” The store also sells jew-

elry, hand tools, vintage household items, porcelain articles, toys, movies, luggage, and electronics, as well as many others. However, the materials vary depending on the donations. Now the shop is planning for its 60th anniversary in business next year and is open to suggestions on how make it epic. They are also preparing for the upcoming spring cleaning season, which is when they receive the most eclectic pieces, by setting up and painting shelves and bringing in new seating. The Wayne Council of PTOs Browse N Shop Thrift Store is open Tues.Thurs., from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. It is always open to help neighboring organizations.

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FINANCIAL News! C

hannel 12 News, Local Radio, NY TV stations, National Weather Channel, Cable News including CNN and FOX, all of them, predicted a major snow storm with great accumulations and treacherous travel conditions for the morning commute. Later that day, my phone rang with an emergency notification, the Wayne school systems were cancelling school tomorrow. My employees started negotiating between themselves if they were going to “make it in” to the office tomorrow. On my way home from the office, I was running on fumes and was forced to stop for gas. Not unexpectedly, there were lines on both sides of the pump, 5 cars deep! I seriously doubt they were all down to a few ounces like I was. There was only a ½ a gallon of milk in the house so my son went to the grocery store for a few more cartons. Guess what he witnessed? You’re correct, long lines at the registers, after the bread and milk were immediately removed from the shelves. I can only assume that Home Depot and Lowes had a run on shovels and snow blowers as well. People generally wait until the last moment for preparedness and usually it’s a little

Major Snow Storm On The Way! By Mark E. Charnet

too late. The fridge at the grocery store is barren as is the bread aisle. The hardware store or the big box stores run dry of rock salt, shovels and snow blowers. Lines form at the area gas stations and people search for batteries for their flash lights and whatever working portable radios are left in the house. It amazes me, the procrastination of people and how they minimize the obvious, like it’s never eventually going to snow and perhaps a big storm too, and stocking up on fresh batteries requires a dire warning from your favorite weatherman! It would be funny if you were lucky enough to snag the last package of “C” batteries from the shelf before the storm hits, to find out later when installing them into your flashlight that the bulb was dead! So what’s the analogy here to your financial life? Must you wait for the national media broadcast announcing the next major stock market correction or crash! Might it be a little too late to protect yourself, spouse and family from the financial consequences? Metaphorically speaking, have you checked both your flashlight batteries AND the bulb too? Are your shovels within reach or are they in the detached garage that will be frozen

shut with ice? Are you prepared for the next major snow storm to your portfolio? What precautions have you “put in place” to survive unscathed? Do you have a reserve of bread and milk if the storm is a prolonged one with power lines down and phone service cut? Dare I ask, are you prepared for the next storm or will you wait for the warnings and broadcasts and demise of the milk, bread and gasoline supply, stranded at home with no power, phone, television, worse yet, no internet service either? And what if all the dire predictions of snow accumulation estimates were proven false and it was just a dusting or the storm blew-out over the coast? Is your portfolio prepared for smooth sailing and blue sky’s ahead? Are you prepared for the effects of inflation, the growth opportunities that are abound in the stock market? Are you invested, “in it” with a percentage of your portfolio, as to be too safe has a steep price of potentially low returns as well? Is your “financial house” prepared for all kinds of weather? Gutters cleaned, windows secure, alarm system functioning, roof and furnace inspected regularly, and shouldn’t your portfolio also be inspected,

maintained and reviewed more than just when bad news may be on the horizon? Might there be better alternatives, products, strategies and techniques that you could employ to generate safer and perhaps greater returns? And if after doing everything correctly and completely, might the most unsuspecting and devastating occurrence happen anyway – a fire that completely destroys your house and property? But, you were wise enough and coached properly to prepare for the “JIC” scenario! You know, the “Just In Case” scenario, listened to the advisor and purchased insurance in the event a fire took down your house. What type of insurance do you have to protect your tremendous asset of working and earning a living, necessary to support everything and everyone in your family? If you’re thinking life insurance and or disability insurance you’d be correct. Later on most people add Longterm care insurance to the list, but, by that time, it may be too late. Remember the milk, bread aisle and gasoline analogy above. You’ve probably heard the phrase, “they always put up a warning sign after someone dies.” Folks,

don’t wait for the weather report to be prepared. Don’t wait for a stock market crash to protect your financial house from devastation, be prepared. Don’t wait to get sick or die to consider life, disability or long-term care insurance. Don’t purchase a house alarm system after you’ve been robbed – get one now! I challenge and encourage you to embrace the 7P’s: Proper, Prior, Performance, Prevents, Poor, Performance – Period!® The 7P’s are so important to practice, that I trademarked the phrase a few years ago. Are you prepared for BOTH the next financial storm or for smooth sailing with provisions and a compass? Is your wealth management and legacy plan practicing the 7P’s? Not sure or need to have another set of eyes to examine your situation? My number is below to render an opinion on your behalf. May I strongly suggest you avail yourself of the opportunity to get a professional portfolio performance and protection check-up? It’s complimentary! 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. Not an attorney. For estate planning advice, please contact an estate planning attorney.

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Wayne Education Foundation Donates $75K To District

By Jason Cohen he science department in the Wayne school district just received some help. Recently, the Wayne Education Foundation (WEF) donated $75,000 to the district to help purchase supplies for the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) program. “The district has a wonderful relationship with the Wayne Education Foundation,” said Toni Liskiewicz, assistant superintendent for the Wayne Township Public Schools. “It is truly a partnership, and as a result they have assisted us in helping to make a tremendous leap forward in our STEM program and in our drive to increase student engagement in real world science prac-

School system. Its goal is to assist in funding programs that would not typically be included in the school budget. Marron explained the WEF raises most of its money from a three-week summer camp, which began in 2013. All of the proceeds from the camp go to the Wayne School District. The first summer camp was held at Wayne Hills High School in July 2013. The WEF donated $25,000 to support band, music and art; $20,000 from the July 2014 summer camp to improve both high school culinary classrooms; and the proceeds from the 2015 and 2016 summer camps were combined to make the most recent donation of $75,000. “The Wayne Education

tices.” According to Liskiewicz, $70,000 will be allocated for Vernier LabQuest devices and Probeware, which will be used in high school science classrooms. Liskiewicz noted these devices will create investigative lab experiences and are key in STEM, career and 21st century standards. Additionally, the money will also allow the district to provide more training for teachers and improve the district’s music programs. Karen Marron, president of the WEF, spoke with the “Wayne HomeTown News” about her organization and its donation. WEF is a non-profit, 5013(c) organization dedicated to enhancing and supporting the Wayne Township Public

2016 camp production of Beauty and the Beast Jr., Instrumental Music Camp and Camp Adventure

Foundation not only supports the Wayne School District, it also provides an important service to parents of Wayne and surrounding towns by offering a fun and affordable summer camp program,” Marron said. “Our main priority is to provide a safe and high quality camp experience.

We do this, in part, by hiring certified teachers to run our camps; setting us apart from other local day camps. More than 90 percent of our teachers and campers are from the Wayne School District.” Looking ahead to the summer, the camp will offer a production of Seussi-

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Rabbi Speaks About Peres

Craft Show At Wayne Valley HS

Craft Show is set to be held at Wayne Valley High School on Sun., March 19, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The show is sponsored by Project Graduation and promoted by P.J.’s Promotions. This is a perfect opportunity to spend a day shopping at

this time of year at this exciting event. More than one hundred exhibitors will be participating with a great selection of arts and crafts. Everything from woodwork, pottery, ceramics, jewelry, woodwork, garden decor, apparel, candles, soaps,

stained glass, florals and fiber will be shown. The sponsors will be serving a breakfast and lunch menu in the cafe. Admission is $3. For more information, call 201-6661340 or go to www.pjspromotions.com.

Bingo Fun

abbi Emeritus Israel Dresner spoke at the Senior Daytime

So much fun was had at the Theunis Dey Elemen-

tary School Bingo Night fundraiser at the Wayne

PAL on Fri., Feb. 3.

Happy Tu B’Shevat

he children of The Chabad Center of Passaic County’s Hebrew School learned about the New Year of

Trees, Tu B’Shevat. They sampled traditional fruits and vegetables mentioned in the Torah: wheat, barley, grapes, figs, pomegranates,

olives and dates. In addition, they painted their own tree on a canvas.

Series on Feb. 7 at Reform Congregation Temple Beth Tikvah in Wayne about the

The Life and Times of Shimon Peres.

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Wayne Library Offers New Book Club

he Wayne Public Library is offering a New Book Club in 2017! Bring a snack and beverage to enjoy while unwinding from the day, at the Monthly Monday Book Talk. Meet at the end of each month to talk about

a variety of books focusing on historical fiction, foreign settings, multicultural stories and monthly themes. The third title is “The High Mountains of Portugal” by Yann Martel, set for discussion on Mon., March

Seniors Meet Monthly In Wayne

27, 6:15 p.m.-7:15 p.m. in the Board Room. Books will be available approx. four weeks before, at the Reference desk. Contact Eleana at cordovae@ waynepubliclibrary.org or 973-694-4272 ext. 5406 to join.

eep Busy USmile on Senior’s ensures that the Golden Generation are a celebrated part of our community. While enjoying beautiful luncheons the participants are treated to guest lectures,

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Page 10 • February 28, 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

Debunking Myths About Spaying And Neutering

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Another solution is for prospective pet owners to adopt pets from a nearby animal shelter - one that handles spaying and neu-

tering for their adoptable animals. Many pet owners are hesitant to have their animals spayed or neutered.

That hesitation may stem from some prevailing myths surrounding spaying or neutering. Myth: You can use neutering or spaying interchangeably to describe the sterilization process. Fact: Neutering is associated with male pets and the removal of the testicles. Spaying is for female pets and involves the removal of both the ovaries and uterus. Myth: Recovery from spaying and neutering takes a long time. Fact: Many veterinarians and animal clinics

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allow pet owners to bring their pets home on the same day the animal is spayed or neutered. Pets are usually fully recovered within a week of having the surgery. Myth: Removing reproductive organs will make my pet get fat and lazy. Fact: Weight gain is not a byproduct of spaying and neutering. Pet weight gain is typically linked to an unhealthy diet and inadequate exercise. Myth: My pet’s personality will change for the worse. Fact: Pet behavior may improve after the animal is

spayed or neutered. Males tend to be less aggressive, and females won’t howl, cry or pace when they’re in heat. Also, your pet actually may stick closer to home because the desire to find a mate has been reduced. Myth: It’s advisable to spay a female pet after she has at least one litter. Fact: Many veterinarians stand by medical evidence that suggests females spayed. Fact: Many veterinarcontinued on next page

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Information Meeting Set On Older Child Adoption

or empty-nesters with a heart for older children who want to share a life, home and love with a child, consider adopting through State Foster Care. There are more than 100,000 children ages nine and older legally free

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for adoption in State Foster Care, not just in New Jersey but throughout the United States. Bethany Christian Services in Fair Lawn, the nation’s largest adoption agency is committed to placing these children in loving homes.

Attend an information meeting to learn more about Older Child Adoption on Thur., March 30, at 7 p.m. RSVP to Julie Ritsema at 201-703-4371 to come to the meeting or for more information, or visit at www. bethany.org.

Essex-Passaic Wellness Coalition Features Presentation On Cancer Survivorship

he Essex-Passaic Wellness Coalition (EPWC) plans to have a public meeting, featuring a presentation on cancer survivorship by Mary Jane Tranzillo, APN, on Mon., March 6, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at RWJ Barnabas Health’s Corporate Training Room in West Orange. Following a brief, open business meeting at 4 p.m., the presentation on cancer survivorship will begin at 4:30 p.m. Tranzillo will discuss who cancer survivors are, their needs, and how care is designed for and delivered to cancer survivors. Attendees are welcome

to attend. Free parking is available onsite. Tranzillo is an advanced practice nurse in Gynecologic Oncology at Summit Medical Group who specializes in assessing and managing care of new and continuing patients as well as coordinating their care. She has also worked at Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey, and is a member of the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners and the Oncology Nursing Society. The EPWC is one of New Jersey’s ten regional chronic disease coalitions, funded by a grant from the NJ Department of Health’s

Spaying And Neutering... cont. from previous page ians stand by medical evidence that suggests females spayed before their first heat are typically healthier than those who aren’t. Myth: It is expensive to have my pet spayed or neutered. Fact: Subsidized voucher programs as well as low-cost spay/neuter clinics can help make the procedure affordable. Myth: The sterilization procedure is painful for my

pet. Fact: The surgery is done under general anesthesia, and the pet will not feel anything. Discomfort after the surgery is usually mild, and a vet can prescribe a post-operative pain medication if your pet seems to have any lingering discomfort. Myth: If I keep my pet intact, I can have a puppy or a kitten just like him or her one day. Fact: The offspring of

Office of Cancer Control and Prevention to the New Jersey Medical School at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, along with in-kind support from Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences and other organizations. The EPWC’s mission is to reduce the burden of cancer and other chronic diseases on all Essex and Passaic County residents by the promotion of improved outreach, education, screening, access to treatment and follow-up. More information about the EPWC is available on its web site, web.njms.rutgers.edu/EPWC.

a pet is not guaranteed to be a duplicate in looks or personality to your existing pet. In addition, at a later point in life, you may find your schedule or ability to care for a young pet has changed. Pet overpopulation is a considerable problem with wide-ranging consequences. Pet owners should speak with their pets’ veterinarians about spaying and neutering.

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Top Ways You Might Be Wasting Your Money

any consumers waste money every day without even noticing it. Yet, rethinking our habits could provide savings that add up quickly over time. Here is a list of the top ways we waste money. Are there any areas where you could improve? Paying credit card interest — Always aim to pay off credit card debt as soon as possible. Consider moving balances from high interest credit cards to one with a lower interest rate. This will allow you to pay off debt faster. Buying bottled water — Did you know that most bottled water isn’t any better for you than tap water? In fact, some bottled waters come from municipal sources and are repackaged for consumer consumption. Switch to tap water and a reusable bottle to save money and the environment. Wasting food — The average household throws out about $600 worth of food each year. Meal planning and budgeting for food can reduce waste significantly. Learning how long food keeps and the truth about

expiry dates can also help, as can cooking in bulk and freezing meals. Wasting energy — Every month, many homeowners throw money out their doors and windows through energy loss attributed to poorly insulated or maintained homes. Combat the problem easily for instant savings. Top up attic insulation with an easy-to-install batt product, like Roxul Comfortbatt, which can also be used to insulate crawl spaces, basement headers and walls for greater energy efficiency. Caulk cracks and crevices around doors and windows and invest in a programmable thermostat. Choosing the wrong plan, option or service provider —Many of us overspend on our phone, cable and even our mortgage. Have you stayed with the status quo for convenience? It might be time to rethink your options. Right-size your phone plan — perhaps an unlimited plan is unnecessary — to reflect actual usage and shrink monthly bills. Consider alternate sources for television and movie viewing. Always shop around for mortgage

or car insurance and consider using a broker who has access to dozens of potential lenders/insurers. Splurging on coffee — Café-quality coffee is an indulgence, and a cup of Joeto-go can cost between $2 and $7. Consider investing in a quality coffee maker or espresso machine for your home or office, and put your daily savings to better use. Buying lottery tickets — Quite simply, the odds of winning the lottery are not in your favor. Most of us have a better chance of getting struck by lightning. Spending just $10 a week over 20 years adds up to more than $10,000. Put that into a savings account, and you’ve already won. Impulse buying — A little self-control can go a long way to lining your wallet. Become a smart shopper by researching prices and options before making significant purchases. Plan ahead to save additional money by packing lunches or snacks instead of eating out. It’s doesn’t take big sacrifices. Resolve to make some small changes more often to save.

Seniors Invited To Enter Writing Contest

ssex seniors ages 60 and older are invited to submit an original story focusing on a special person, life-changing experience or significant period of their life to the 2017 Essex County Legacies Writing Contest. The deadline is Mon., March 27. “Our senior citizens have led interesting lives and I am always impressed by the stories that are submitted,” said Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. “Our Legacies Contest is an opportunity for our older residents to remember their past and share their experiences with family, friends and the younger generation. It’s never too early to begin collecting your thoughts

and writing your drafts. I encourage all our seniors to start working on their entries now.” Sponsored by the Essex County Division of Senior Services, the contest is for writers from Essex County residents, 60 years of age or older. Entries should be original stories focusing on a special person, a life-altering experience or a significant period in one’s life. The suggested maximum length is 1,500 words. Seniors may submit only one entry. Previously published stories may not be submitted. Stories should be sent to Essex County Division of

Senior Services; Attn: Gloria Chambers-Benoit; 900 Bloomfield Avenue, Verona, N.J. 07044; or e-mailed to gbenoit@seniors.essexcountynj.org. All writers who submit stories will be invited to the Division of Senior Services Legacies Award Ceremony in May 2017. Awards will be presented to the authors of the winning and honorable mention stories. These stories will be posted on the Essex County website at www.essexcountynj.org. For a complete list of contest rules or for more information, visit www.essexcountynj.org or call the Essex County Division of Senior Services at 973-3958389.

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Essay Contest Will Bring A Hot Air Balloon To Winner’s School ere’s an assignment that kids can look forward to com-

pleting. The QuickChek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning and PNC Bank are once again inviting New Jersey students in grades two through 12 to take part in the 14th annual PNC Bank “American Patriot Essay Contest” by writing a short essay on the topic “What the American Flag Means to Me.” The Grand Prize winner will receive a visit to his or her school by a gigantic, 75-foot-tall hot air balloon in June and a special VIP package at this year’s balloon festival in July: a hot air balloon ride for two, four Blue Sky Club VIP

tickets, and the opportunity to meet one of this year’s concert headliners, which in the past have included Disney teen sensations the Jonas Brothers, Demi Lovato, Sabrina Carpenter and Dove Cameron. This year’s winning student’s immediate classmates will each receive one complimentary general admission ticket to the 35th annual QuickChek NJ Festival of Ballooning in Association with PNC Bank, the largest summertime hot air balloon and music festival in North America, July 2830, 2017 at Solberg Airport in Readington. The winning student’s teacher and school principal will each receive two Blue Sky Club VIP tick-

ets. Second and third place prizes consisting of Festival admission and merchandise will be also awarded. All teachers in the state who submit a group of 15 essays or more on behalf of their students will receive two free general admission tickets to the Festival regardless of whether one of their students submits the winning essay. “We receive thousands of heartwarming essays on how the American Flag raises a child’s spirits during their everyday lives, inspires them during a time of personal hardship or reminds them of a loved one,” said Festival Executive Producer Howard Freeman. “We can’t wait to read this year’s entries and

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we want to thank all of the educators who encourage their students to enter this contest and share their feelings with us.” The essays must be 100 words or less. They will be judged by a panel of representatives from PNC Bank and the balloon festival. Winning essays will be selected based on creativity, poignancy and clarity with consideration given to the grade level of the contestant. Contestants are not required to be U.S. citizens. Entries should be mailed to essay udges, QuickChek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning, 363 Route 46 West, Suite 200, Fairfield, NJ, 07004, or emailed to pncessay@balloonfestival. com. Entries should in-

clude the student’s name, home or school address, home or school telephone number, grade, age, school name and the name of their

teacher. The deadline to enter is May 1. Additional information may be found at www.balloonfestival.com/pncessay.

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Page 14 • February 28, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

t’s true that classics never go out of style, but they can also evolve to keep current while still maintaining their original appeal. For example, take the iconic tomato soup and grilled cheese sandwich duo. Today’s tomato soup might be seasoned with herbs and garlic, and the grilled cheese might swap goat cheese and mozzarella for the traditional American or cheddar. Meatloaf could be prepared with sriracha replacing Worcestershire sauce or other seasonings. Another updated idea is for stuffed peppers. It’s easy to give them a TexMex spin simply by using a can of READ Southwestern Bean Salad as the base for the filling. The salad already has black and kidney beans, hominy and corn in it, as well as a slightly spicy dressing. Build on that flavorful combination by adding browned ground beef or turkey, cheese and tortilla chips. Poblano peppers could be substituted for bell peppers for an even more authentic south-ofthe-border flair. While this meal in a pepper bakes, make a salad of spinach or other greens topped with avocado slices and orange segments. Dinner is done and on the table in under an hour. For more easy, flavorful dinner ideas, visit READsalads.com. Southwestern Bean Salad Stuffed Peppers Prep time: 20 minutes

A Classic Recipe Makeover Cook time: 25 minutes Servings: 6 1 can (15 ounces) READ Southwestern Bean Salad 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 small jalapeno pepper, minced (optional) 1/2 pound ground lean beef (90 percent lean) 1/2 cup chopped onion 3 large bell peppers, any color or combination nonstick cooking spray 1 cup crushed tortilla chips, plus 1/4 cup (optional), divided 1 cup shredded Mexican cheese blend, divided Drain bean salad; discard liquid. With fork, mash half of beans until chunky. Combine with remaining beans. Stir in cumin and jalapeno, if desired; set aside. In medium skillet over medium-high heat, cook ground beef and onion 8-10 minutes until ground beef is completely cooked, stirring frequently. Cut bell peppers in half, lengthwise. Remove mem-

branes and seeds. Line baking pan with aluminum foil. Spray with nonstick cooking spray (or brush lightly with vegetable oil). Heat oven to 350 F. Combine ground beef and onion mixture with bean mixture. Stir in 1 cup tortilla chips and 1/2 cup cheese. Divide evenly among peppers. Arrange peppers cut-side up in prepared pan; peppers should fit snugly. Top with remaining crushed tortilla chips, if desired. Bake, covered, 25 minutes, or until peppers are tender and filling is heated through. Sprinkle with remaining cheese and bake, uncovered, until cheese melts. Variation: Ground chicken or turkey breast may be substituted for ground beef. Add 2 teaspoons vegetable oil to skillet and heat until hot before adding ground chicken or turkey and onion to skillet. Nutritional information per serving: 252 calories;

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Find Better Balance For Family Meals This Year

his New Year, set a realistic resolution to take time to sit down with your family and eat balanced meals together. A few simple solutions and a dash of inspiration are all you need to set the

tone for a year of health and wellness. Last year, Americans were only meeting the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s MyPlate recommendations for vegetables, fruit, protein, dairy and

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grain consumption one week out of the entire year. While many families try to cook nutritious meals at home, a balanced plate can be hard to achieve. Educational programs, such as Nestlé’s Balance Your Plate, make it simple to create delicious and balanced meals by pairing frozen prepared meals and pizzas with made-fromscratch side dishes, which makes meeting the dietary guidelines a more attainable goal. Frozen entrees are a convenient starting point for a well-rounded meal. “It’s so important to me

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that we sit down as a family and have a nutritious meal,” said Kim Stoegbauer, creative director and founder of The TomKat Studio, who created a few easy ways to add some special touches to your next family dinner. By pairing Stouffer’s Lasagna with Meat & Sauce, made with ingredients you would find in your own kitchen cupboard, with a homemade Panzanella Salad and Garlic Roasted Asparagus with Tomatoes and Balsamic, Stoegbauer demonstrates how easy it is to create a family-friendly meal without the hassle. “It’s a frozen entree that you can feel good about feeding your family, especially paired with some delicious and easy-to-prepare sides,” Stoegbauer said. Find more simple, delicious and well-balanced meal ideas to share with your family at nestleusa. com/nutrition/balance. Panzanella Salad Recipe courtesy of The

TomKat Studio blog on behalf of Stouffer’s Serves: 8-10 1 whole wheat baguette, cut into 1-inch cubes 4 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, divided 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar salt, to taste pepper, to taste 1 cup grape tomatoes, halved 1 hothouse cucumber, diced 3 assorted bell peppers, diced 1/2 red onion, diced 10 sprigs basil leaves, julienned Heat oven to 350 F. On baking sheet, spread bread in single layer and drizzle with 1 tablespoon olive oil. Bake 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Remove and set aside. In bowl, whisk together garlic, mustard, vinegar, salt and pepper with remaining olive oil to make vinaigrette. In large bowl, toss in-

gredients together, making sure to coat all ingredients with vinaigrette. Serve immediately. Garlic Roasted Asparagus with Tomatoes and Balsamic Recipe courtesy of The TomKat Studio blog on behalf of Stouffer’s Serves: 6 2 pounds asparagus, ends trimmed 1 pint cherry tomatoes 4 garlic cloves, minced salt, to taste black pepper, to taste reduced balsamic vinegar Heat oven to 375 F. On baking sheet, toss together all ingredients, except balsamic vinegar. Roast 15 minutes, or until asparagus is tender. Transfer asparagus and tomatoes to platter. Drizzle with reduced balsamic vinegar to taste and serve. Tip: Add some leftover fresh basil to the top of your lasagna for a pretty and flavorful garnish that complements your sides.

Page 16 • February 28, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

What To Know Before Replacing Home Flooring

Easy Ways To Make Your Bathroom Safer

ou may think of your bathroom as a relaxing oasis. Unfortunately, bathrooms are actually the site of 200,000 injuries annually nationwide, according to the National Safety Council. These incidents happen to people of all ages -- from young children who may see the bathroom as a play area, to expecting women whose balance may be off kilter, to seniors. You can reduce the risk of falling by adding grab bars near the toilet, along the showerhead wall and on the back wall of the tub or shower. Grab bars also provide assistance for getting in and out of the tub,

hether you are building a new house or making upgrades on a current home, there is a lot to consider when it comes to flooring. It’s important to keep in mind that the choices available have changed in recent years. Here are some things to know. Choose Style When people choose flooring products, they may be ruling out a large swath of options because of the associations they have with specific materials. For example, you may not associate vinyl with luxury but new products on the market are redefining vinyl flooring, offering fashion-forward high-quality products

as well raising or lowering yourself onto the toilet. Because people of all ages are prone to injury, adding these safety features is a good idea for every household. And these days, you can do so without compromising on style

-- brands like Moen offer grab bars in different sizes, finishes and styles, so these elements can blend seamlessly into any décor. With a few simple considerations, you can prioritize safety in your home’s bathrooms. (StatePoint)

dreams = reality in striking elegant designs. Ensure Durability If you love the look of traditional hardwood floors, consider all of your options. New vinyl technologies are allowing homeowners to get the same elegant style engineered to withstand the wear and tear to which wood is susceptible. For example, Mohawk SolidTech, a luxury vinyl tile, has a thick, rigid construction and planks that look and feel just like real hardwood, but are designed to resist scratches, scuffs and indentation, and maintain stability under heat and temperature change. The planks also fit together to create an impenetrable lock so that the floors remain waterproof and odor-free.

Consider Maintenance Make sure the flooring you opt for is easy to clean and requires very little maintenance. If you have pets, you may want to consider getting extra protection with a special warranty designed for pet owners, such as Mohawk’s All Pet Protection and Warranty, which covers all pets and all accidents. More information can be found at MohawkFlooring.com. Before making flooring decisions, get savvy and weigh all your current options. These days, it is possible to find flooring products that combine style, durability and low maintenance. (StatePoint)

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Girl Scouts Ring In 100 Years Of Selling Cookies

century ago, girls started participating in what would evolve into the largest entrepreneurial training program for girls in the world: the Girl Scout Cookie Program, through which girls learn the essential skills they need to become effective leaders, manage finances, and gain self-sufficiency, and confidence in handling money. To commemorate this banner year for the organization, the highly-anticipated Girl Scout S’mores cookies are now available, joining classics such as Thin Mints and Trefoils. The GSNNJ Cookie Sale season began Jan. 14; local booth sales will be held March 18 through April 23.

The sale of cookies by Girl Scouts had humble beginnings, born as a way for troops to finance activities. The first known sale of cookies by Girl Scouts occurred in 1917, when the Mistletoe Troop in Muskogee, Okla., baked cookies and sold them in its high school cafeteria as a service project. As the Girl Scout Cookie Program developed and evolved, it not only became a vehicle for teaching five essential skills – goal setting, decision making, money management, people skills, and business ethics – it also enabled collaboration and integration, as early as the 1950s, among girls and troops of diverse backgrounds, as they worked together toward common goals.

“There is a lesson in every box of cookies,” says Betty Garger, CEO of Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey. “The cookie program is so much more than girls selling cookies. This program gives girls the essential leadership skills and self-confidence they will need throughout their lives. Many successful women business leaders say they got their start by selling Girl Scout cookies.” Girl Scout Cookies not only help Girl Scouts earn money for fun, educational activities, and community projects, but also play a huge role in transforming girls into G.I.R.L.s (Go-getters, Innovators, Risk-takers, Leaders) as they learn essential life skills that will stay with them forever.

All of the net revenue raised through the Girl Scout Cookie Program – 100 percent of it – stays with the local council and troops. With more than 50 million households purchasing cookies every season, the irresistible treats can be found nationwide and will hold a beloved place in Americana for years to come, continuing to help girls take the lead and, ultimately, change the world. To find cookie varieties available locally or learn more about the history of Girl Scout cookies and the Girl Scout Cookie Program, visit www.girlscoutcookies.org. To join or volunteer, visit www.gsnnj. org. For more information

about Girl Scouts, call Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey at (973) 248-8200.

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Buying A Home? What To Know About Down Payments

f you’re in the market to buy a home, your down payment is probably top of mind. However, it’s important to understand all your options, particularly if you’ve heard the rule of thumb that you shouldn’t pursue homeownership unless you can put 20 percent down. “In today’s market, misconceptions about down payments are some of the most common, unfortunately” says Danny Gardner, Freddie Mac vice president of Affordable Lending. “And this discourages many prospective buyers from even leaving the starting gate.” Gardner points out that a growing number of homebuyers are putting down between five and 10 per-

cent, and even as little as three percent through products like Freddie Mac’s Home Possible Advantage. This is important to keep in mind when determining how much home you can afford. Prospective homebuyers concerned about down payments should also be aware that there are nearly 2,500 homeownership programs across the country that can help with down payment and closing costs, and an estimated 87 percent of U.S. homes are eligible for one or more of these programs, according to research by DownPayment Resource. The down payment program benefit most frequently found is about $10,000, making researching these options

and discussing them with your lender and real estate agent a worthwhile step. To determine your eligibility and learn more about down payment assistance, visit downpaymentresource. com/are-you-eligible. Of course, home buyers should not forget that there are benefits to putting more down initially -- this will lower your monthly mortgage payment and reduce the amount you will owe the bank. Additionally, those who put down at least 20 percent don’t have to pay Primary Mortgage Insurance (PMI), an added insurance policy that protects the lender if you are unable to pay your mortgage. However, if putting 20 percent down will deplete all of your savings and leave

you with no financial reserves, it’s probably not in your best interest. What’s more, you can cancel your PMI once you’ve built eq-

uity of 20 percent in your home. Don’t assume the dream of homeownership is beyond your reach. Get sav-

vy! There are numerous programs and products available that can help you afford your down payment and beyond. (StatePoint)

SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER. Exceptional Full Service... Quality that Matters. TOP PRODUCER DANIELLE FIORINA realtor , abr ®

NJAR Circle of Excellence Award 2006-2016 President’s Producer & CENTURIONTM Award 2012-2016 Quality Service Pinnacle Producer 2011-2016 CENTURIONTM Honor Society • Advertising on over 170 websites • Direct access to all real estate listings • Short Sales & Foreclosure Certification danielle.fiorina@century21.com www.daniellefiorina.com Office: 973.646.7440 Crest Real Estate • 142 Route 23 N • Pompton Plains, NJ 07444

Make your first choice the right choice. Call Danielle today at 973.460.4352

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BLOOMINGDALE $289,000

BOONTON $409,900

JEFFERSON $245,900

Charming 4BR 2Bth Col w/EIK, LR/DR combo/fplc, lg fenced backyd, hot tub, spacious driveway & more in conv. location. MLS3272657

Move in ready 3BR 2.5Bth Split w/Den/poss 4th BR, LR, fplc, built-ins, FDR, updtd Kit, HW fls, spacious clsts, AG pool. MLS 3363878

Nice 3BR Ranch w/updqted Kit & Bth, newer roof, siding & wdws, LR/HW fl/fplc, new furnace + large level backyd. MLS 3351908

WAYNE 973-694-8000

KINNELON

$889,900

4 Caitlin Ct Stately CH Col. on a desirable cul-de-sac. Generous floorplan. Cozy fireplace. Gifted touches everywhere! A must see! MLS 3361316

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

PATERSON $230,000

KINNELON BORO

$949,900

Investigate the style and elegance of this fascinating 5BR/4+BA home. Spread-out space. 3 fireplaces. Hot tub. MLS 3364248

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

POMPTON LAKES $379,000

POMPTON LAKES

LAKEFRONT 4BR 2Bth Ranch w/open fl plan, LR/gas fplc, HW flrs, great MBth, unfin Bsmt + screen porch overlooking lake. MLS 3353514

WAYNE 973-694-8000

TEANECK

$249,000

WAYNE 973-694-8000

$1,429,000

Earn your rightful reward with this inspired 5BR/7+BA home. Generous layout. 5 fireplaces. Features top scale living! MLS 3355275

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

Move right into this 2BR 2Bth spacious condo w/great open fl plan, updated Kit, DR, LR/fplc, CA & Laundry in conv loc. MLS 3344120

Why Rent-a great condo alternative! Cute move in condition 1BR 2Bth home. Perfect commuting-a block to bus, mins to hwy. MLS 3345148

KINNELON

WAYNE

$244,900

Spacious move in ready 1073sf 2BR 2Bth condo w/wood burning fireplace, LR/DR combo & More in convenient loc + Amenities! MLS 3360578

WAYNE 973-694-8000

$424,500

Spacious 4BR 2.5Bth home on cul-de-sac w/great sunrise lakeviews! Feat incl LR/fpl, FDR,EIK,FamRm,MBR Ste + 60’Deck,2GAR. MLS 3349045

WAYNE 973-694-8000

WAYNE

$419,000

Spacious 2500sf Packanack home on wooded lot w/LR/fplc, HW flrs, FDR, EIK/Island, GreatRm/fplc, Library/Media + GAR. MLS 3351876

WAYNE 973-694-8000

KINNELON

$575,000

Follow your dream to this deluxe 3BR/2+BA Ranch. Welcoming residence with many status features. MLS 1700926

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

KINNELON

$1,649,000

Prepare to be impressed. A luxurious lifestyle awaits you in this rare Estate nestled on a quiet cul-de-sac.6BRS/6+BTHS MLS 3250651

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

ROCKAWAY

$239,900

Experience the rewarding possibilities of this comfortable 2BR/2BA condo. Pretty charmer for a demanding buyer! MLS 3356840

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

WAYNE

$749,000

KINNELON

$599,000

Smoke Rise-A special place to live. 4BR/2+BA custom home is ideal for everyday life. 3FPS. A gem with a lovely layout! MLS 3339059

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

LINCOLN PARKK

$599,900

Stately move in ready 5BR 2.5Bth BiLevel w/beautiful HW fls, fresh paint, EIK, FamRm/fplc & More on over 1+ acre. MLS 3356620

WAYNE 973-694-8000

ROCKAWAY

$389,000

Green Pond-Accessible ONLY by boat this 3 season lakefront cottage is sold furnished and with one power boat MLS 3310372

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

WAYNE

$1,199,000

Fantastic 5BR 3.5Bth home w/open flr plan, lge EIK/sep DA, MBR/cath ceil, 2 huge wi closets, huge MBth/jetted tub +MORE! MLS 3350904

Magnificent showcase home with Million Dollar Views! 5BR,5 1/2 Baths,3 Gar. Absolute privacy in Viscaya Estates. MLS 3346359

WAYNE 973-694-8000

KINNELON

$635,000

4BR 4BA Custom 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

PARSIPPANY

$649,900

Begin a brand new life in this impressiv 6BR/3+BA Col. Generous floorplan. It’s distinctive & delightful! MLS CBRB10863

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

ROCKAWAY

$1,395,000

Green Pond-Timeless & Turnkey LAKEFRONT! 4BR,3.5 BTH+au pair suite, mstr. suite w/FP, built in boat house, dock, 3Car Gar. MLS 3347073

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

WEST MILFORD

$525,000

A sense of harmony fills this exceptional 5BR/3+BA custom Col. Spacious styling. 3 fireplaces. Classic celebrity-caliber! MLS 3347857

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

Page 20 • February 28, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

Proudly Providing the Highest Level of Real Estate Service in the Industry! WILLIAM BOSWELL Sales Associate Previews Luxury Specialist O 201.891.6700 D 201.848.3413 C 973.224.4605 F 862.345.1091 E Bill@NorthJerseyLuxury.com NorthJerseyLuxury.com

RONALD AIOSA Sales Associate Broker C 973.600.3262 O 973.838.9300 F 862.345.3557 E RonAiosa@Gmail.com BAandCo.com

2014 - 2015 #1 Team in New Jersey - Coldwell Banker 2010 - 2015 Voted One of NJ’s Top Realtors by NJ Monthly Magazine

LUXURY DIVISION Franklin Lakes/Wyckoff Regional Office 360 Franklin Ave., Wyckoff, NJ 07481

Seen on NBC’s “Open House NYC” 2015 - NAR Circle of Excellence - Platinum

METRO-LUXE DIVISION 321 Grove St Jersey City, NJ 07302

RESIDENTIAL DIVISION Kinnelon/Butler Regional Office 1450 RT. 23 North, Butler, NJ 07405

Serving the Bergen, Passaic and Morris County Corridor! JUS

D STE

4 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms

Listed for $525,000

KINNELON

Don’t miss the opportunity to own this incredible custom home beautifully nestled on a large/flat lot in NJ’s #3 ranked school district!

TU FEA

RED

ING

KINNELON

Don’t miss the opportunity to own this breathtaking residence offering an incredible blend of privacy, quality and spaciousness! Located in one of New Jersey’s top school districts the serene setting is enveloped by magnificent mountain views.

UR EAT

4 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms

Listed for $699,888

WYCKOFF

6 Bedrooms, 5.1 Bathrooms

Listed for $999,999

1 Felkay Court

519 Wyckoff Avenue

15 Stevens Avenue T LIS

ER ND

A NTR

T LIS

ING

KINNELON

6 Hemlock Terrace

Words can simply do no justice for this custom work of art. Mid-Century architecture abound, be captivated from the moment you enter as clean sleek lines, high end materials and an open floor plan take your breath away.

5 Bedrooms, 3.1 Bathrooms

Listed for $650,000 Rich in History, 2500 acres of pure nature, Kinnelon Lake, Hoot Owl Pond, The Smoke Rise Village Inn, endless clubs, activities and amenities...THIS IS SMOKE RISE! Enter through private gates staffed by 24 hour security and your journey begins!

Call Us Today With All of Your Real Estate Needs! © 2017 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker ® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned & Operated by NRT LLC. If your home is currently listed, please disregard this offer.

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Page 22 • February 28, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Realtors Aim to Dedicate Day Towards Giving Back to Community

he NJ Realtors® Association will be holding its annual Realtors® Care Day on April 26. The event will consist of Realtors and volunteers throughout New Jersey devoting a day to helping out in the community and lending a hand to homeowners in need. The event is part of an initiative of the New Jersey Association of REALTORS® Housing Opportunity Foundation and will be an all-day commitment

for volunteers who are passionate about making a change. The day will entail volunteers to work on home repairs such as minor construction projects, site clean-up, gutter repair and replacement, landscaping, and painting. All volunteers will be informed of their tasks for the day prior to the event. They will be under the supervision of a site captain and a project manager to help them through the repairing process.

Several Realtor® organizations, including the Passaic County Board of Realtors® (PCBOR), will be participating in the event, which is not limited to professionals only. Those who are interested in helping out can sign up at rcd.njrealtor.com. The deadline for volunteers is April 10. If you are a homeowner or know someone who is in need of minor house repairs, you can apply at rcd. njrealtor.com. The deadline

to apply is March 1. For any other questions, please contact the PCBOR office at 973-305-1100 or you can contact Anika Nahar at anika@pcbor.com. As part of the Passaic County community since 1909, The Passaic County Board of REALTORS® represents a diverse group of individuals who work together with their neighbors, community groups, schools and elected officials to help make northern New Jersey a place you want to live,

work and play. The Passaic County Board of REALTORS® (PCBOR), the “Voice for Real Estate” in northern New Jersey since 1909, represents more than 2,000 members from all

real estate specialties including commercial sales, development, property management, appraisal, auctions, and residential sales. For more information, visit pcbor.com.

Use Crowd-Fundraising To Help Local Seniors

ome Instead Senior Care Foundation invites nonprofits to participate in a 65-hour, crowd-fundraising event July 11-13. Every day, 10,000 people in the United States celebrate their 65th birthday. Many of these seniors across the country are in need of social service programs to enhance their quality of life. However, despite the increased need for support, only two percent of funding from the nation’s largest grant mak-

ers is specifically focused on seniors. The Give65 application is open for completion starting through April 26. The GIVE65 Event application is only available during this 10 week window when GIVE65 Event applications are accepted. Home Instead Senior Care Foundation will notify the nonprofit organizations selected to participate in the GIVE 65 Event. Participants will be eligible to compete for any available financial prize awards.

Crowd-fundraising gives nonprofit organizations the opportunity to raise funds online for charitable projects. This 65hour, crowd-raising event

Wayne

is specifically focused on nonprofit programs and services that create hope for seniors. For more information go to GIVE65.org.

“THE GOOD GUYS”

MOVING & STORAGE INC.

www.waynemovers.com

“Local Moving Specialists” Expert Piano Moving • Small Jobs Welcomed Professional Office Moving

WE DO CLEAN OUTS!

Fully Insured Senior Discounts

“For Free Estimates Call” 973.942.8925 Local & Long Distance

MARIA FERRITO

Professional Full Service Realtor

For The Current Market Value Of Your Home Call Maria at 973-986-6914 Townhome Specialist Relocation Agent

Wayne

I Can Help You Find Your Dream Home GEMINI LLC Realty 973-696-1111 x131 197 Berdan Ave., Wayne, NJ maria.ferrito@century21.com

$449,999

NJ Circle of Excellence 2002-2015 Consistent TOP PRODUCER in the WAYNE area.

GRANDOVER POINTE

3BR, 2.5BA, FR with fireplace. Also Avail for Rent $3,000/mo.

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KOVACH

Plaza Shade & Drapery Custom Window Decor

SIDING

ROOFING, INC. Established 1948 NJ Lic# 13VH00222500

Shingles • Slate Flat Roofs • Gutters

500 OFF Any Roofing

Job of $3,000 or More

Senior Citizen Discounts WE DO SMALL REPAIR JOBS

973-835-5330

ROSS ROOFING &

Since 1979

Drapery • Valances Roman Shades Shutters • Upholstery 1581 State Route 23 Wayne, NJ 07470

973-696-3420 www.plazashade.com

•Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Residential Roofing •35+ Years Experience

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

973-696-5699

STEPHEN FOX

Plumbing & Heating Small Repairs, Alter, Drain Service INSURED BONDED

Lic.#7467

973-839-1054

TOMS D’S

Mariya’s HANDYMAN CLEANING SERVICE SERVICE Maintenance Ukrainian ladies clean Repair • Building your home or office Remodeling NO JOB TOO SMALL or BIG!

25 Years Experience Lic. #13VH06689700

973-632-6411

ERICKSON Masonry, LLC

Place Your Ad here

Pompton Lakes, NJ

973-835-2001

35 Years Experience Free Estimates Fully Insured “No Job Too Small or Large”

PERFECTION PAINTING & PAPERING “Where preparation achieves perfection” COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL INTERIOR • EXTERIOR

Looking for A Plumber? A Contractor? A Roofer? A Tutor? An Electrician? A Mason? A Cleaning Person?

Wallpaper Installation & removal

You’ll Find It Here and So Much More!

www.perfectionpaintingandpapering.com HIC Reg #13VH09054100

1-800-691-7549 • www.mypaperonline.com

973.839.7403

to your complete satisfaction. Exper. Refs Avail Call 973-557-3621

Place Your Ad here

Page 24 • February 28, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

TAKE-OUT ONLY

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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

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Sandwich Platters Wrap Platters 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

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

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Dine-in at BUTLER • 12 MAIN STREET • 973-283-0454 Butler, Bloomingdale, Riverdale, Pompton Lakes, Kinnelon, Haskell, Sections of West Milford

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