Zone 15 oct 24, 2017

Paid for by th e Wayne Regul ar Republican Organization PO Box 4437 Wayne, NJ 07 470

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News

on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Wayne Hometown News • October 24, 2017 • Page 3 No. 13 Vol.Like 18 •usOctober 24, 2017 Proverbs 3:5

Wayne

HOMETOWN

Help Scare Away Hunger At Halloween 5K - Story Page 6 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A Dog’s Life Unleashes Purpose For Passaic County Sheriff ’s Office K-9 Team - Story Page 8

Page 4 • October 24, 2017 • The Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Fall In Love With The Wayne Hometown News’ New Magazine-Style

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By Cheryl Conway elcome to the new Wayne Hometown News publication.

Readers can expect the same great positive stories local to the area, but at the same time enjoy the smaller, compact paper easier to take along and even keep intact without pages falling out. The new format is really a blend between a newspaper and magazine.

“The only difference is the size and the cover,” says Joe Nicastro, co-publisher of New View Media Group LLC along with Mary Lalama. “We still will have news and local articles.

In fact the actual size of the image area is exactly the same in length at 10” just the width is 7.5” instead of 10.”

New View Media Group currently publishes 14 monthly newspapers and four bi-monthlies, covering stories in 42 mu-

nicipalities, mailed for free to more than 190K homes and businesses.

The Flanders couple began their newspaper company MJ (My Jersey) Media back in 2004, starting with the Mt. Olive Weekly. That grew to eight papers, to 15 in 2015 when they added seven new publications in the Eastern part of N.J. and changed their name to New View Media with an idea to “have a new view on media,” says Nicastro.

Since then, they added on four more bi-monthlies in the northeastern region of N.J. stretching into Passaic County with the publication of the Hometown News.

“I am always looking for ways to improve the product,” says Nicastro regarding the recent style change of his papers.

“After discussion with many readers over a period of time

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the same suggestion was being said. They wanted a magazine type publication that would not have pages fall out when moved and something smaller that is easier to handle. This was a tough decision as the printing costs are about 15 percent higher than the large size.

But I wanted to make sure the readers get what they want to keep the papers longer which will help advertisers.”

While photos have always been included, the publications attract readers with a larger colorful photo on the front cover.

“It allows us to feature a large local photo on the front cover and as well as offer our

advertisers some other advertising options,” says Nicastro, adding that he is pleased with all the positive feedback he has received so far.

“I have to say in my 30 years of publishing I have received more positive responses to the magazine format than anything else I have done,” he says. “I even received calls from many small businesses looking to advertise.”

Here are a couple of the emails received applauding the change: “ I love the new look of paper, so much easier for people to take with them! Awesome! Liz continued on page 16 100% 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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Page 6 • October 24, 2017 • The Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Help Scare Away Hunger At Halloween 5K

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helping to raise awareness and thousands of dollars for the fight against hunger in N.J. Nearly 200 people came to last year’s race, which brought runners and walkers from all over the Garden State. Barwick and the CUMAC staff are hoping for an even greater turnout this month.

Attendees are being encouraged to bring non-perishable food items to the race. All donations will support CUMAC’s food pantries, which serve more than 2,500 clients every month, and will provide a vital boost to its resources at a critical time of year. With the holiday season fast approaching, the CUMAC staff expects to serve even more clients in the months ahead.

“We’re excited that our event is making an impact on CUMAC’s warehouse shelves and in the homes of those in

he 3rd Annual Halloween 5K to Scare Hunger Away is set to be held on Sunday, Oct. 29, starting at 9 a.m. at the Garret Mountain Reservation in Woodland Park. The Halloween-themed event will include a timed and USATF-certified course, prizes for top finishers and best costumes, trick-or-treat stations for all ages, Kids Fun Run, food, music, and giveaways. Proceeds from the event will benefit CUMAC, a nonprofit agency dedicated to alleviating hunger and its root causes in Paterson, Passaic County and northern New Jersey.

Robert Barwick, organizer of the event and owner of Barwick Marketing & Events Group, started the race in 2015 in hopes of addressing hunger in his community. During its first two years the Halloween 5K has grown in popularity,

need in Passaic County,” says Barwick, who has been coordinating events in the area for more than two decades.

With food insecurity now affecting nearly 50,000 people in Passaic County, the CUMAC staff believes that creativity and community collaboration are essential to tackling the hunger crisis.

“We’re so grateful to the Barwick Group for putting to-

gether this exciting event,” says Mark Dinglasan, CUMAC’s executive director. “The 5K gives the unique opportunity to educate our community about the fight to end hunger, while having some fun. Every person who runs or walks at the race this month will help change lives and we’re grateful for that.”

To register for the event or continued on page 16

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The idea behind the Performing Arts Center would focus

Along with this idea, the team aims to help residents

on creating a Town Center that would organically attract

save money on their property taxes by spending

restaurants, businesses and retail spaces to it. By bring-

locally. Neighboring town Pequannock has enlisted a

ing in more business, the town will attract ratables, which

Property Tax Card program, where residents and

will in turn put money back into the community, ultimately

businesses alike sign up for the program and work as

saving residents money. Although there is currently no set

a community to benefit one another. The idea behind

location for the Arts Center, the goal would be to place it

the Card is that if residents spend locally, a percentage

in an area of the community that would not bother the

of their purchases will go back towards their property

current flow of traffic. The team desires to lobby the

taxes. The program has had success in Pequannock,

County to put up the money for the Arts Center, as there

and has proven to be mutually beneficial for all sides.

is currently no Passaic County Arts Center in the county.

RAY EGATZ FOR MAYOR

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6 Page 8 • October 24, 2017 • The Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

A Dog’s Life Unleashes Purpose For Passaic County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Team

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By Dawn M Chiossi ecently, the Passaic County Sheriff’s Office received a necessary tool for their 15 member police dog K-9 team of Belgian Melanois, German Sheppards, Golden Retrievers and one Black Lab in training: Custom made bullet proof vests, also known as Kevlar Vests.

Bulletproof vests not only protect their human counterparts from harm, they protect the dogs as well. Police K-9’s work diligently going on calls on this dangerous 24/7 job.

There’s always one riding along in cars ready to work, facing the same dangers as the humans do.

“We get into a lot of situations where they can get hurt on the job as well as ourselves,” asserts Sgt. Jamie Tangorra, head of the Passaic County Sheriff’s Department K-9 unit.

These dogs perform duties that are both hazardous and amazing: Duties such as sniffing out bombs and narcotics; going on patrol calls, which include searching for suspects and biting on command; working in the jail; and working in the courthouse, are just a day in the life of these four-legged officers.

When folks use the expression a dog’s life, the connotation is one that the life of a dog is lousy But these dogs prove that old adage wrong: these dogs have a life that’s not only filled with purpose; they save lives.

A police dog is an investment for sure, and these vests, at approximately $3,000, are well worth it. What makes them special is that they are a much lighter weight than regular Kevlar vests. And that makes a phenomenal difference to the

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A dog lover, with 15 years in the sheriff’s office, and a dog handler for five, Tangorra is dedicated and enthusiastic regarding his job. He describes how dogs in K- 9 units must be able to run at maximum speed, enter close spaces, chase down suspects and much more.

Dogs must accomplish all tasks without being bogged down by the protective equipment.

And these new vests are ideal.

With the specially made vests, a police dog will still be agile and flexible. The dog will still be able to do his job at maximum performance and still be protected.

“It’s great,” he says.

With a K-9 unit in the Passaic County Sheriff’s office since 1981, Tangorra effusively praises the dogs in his charge. continued on page 9

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7 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Wayne Hometown News • October 24, 2017 • Page 9

Sheriff’s Office K-9 Team... continued from page 8

“These dogs are special because of their intelligence and super intense sense of smell,” he explains. “It is phenomenal; a dog’s sense of smell is much more powerful than ours. We have yet to find anything that can detect [drugs or bombs or people] as well as a dog’s nose.”

The unit is made out of both male and female dogs.

According to Tangorra the program has been tremendously successful and the feedback has been quite positive.

“Mostly the dogs in the Passaic County unit see more narcotics than anything

else,” Tangorra points out.

Before landing such an impressive job as working in a K-9 unit, dogs must be fully trained and certified.

According to Tangorra, the working life of a K-9 is approximately six to ten years, working from the ages from 2 ½ to age 10!

For training, a dog must be obedient, able to follow commands, work continuously with handlers for at least a year.

“To a human it is work, but to a dog, it is all considered play,” Tangorra adds. Games like fetch and search are par for the course with a dog, and with positive reinforcement, these intelligent dogs aim to please.

asce ely e.

e9

Tangorra describes using a ball or a favorite toy as positive reinforcement for the dog’s training.

Having a trustworthy emotional connection between dog and handler is essential.

They both must have that connection to do their jobs well.

Both the humans and four legged officers make a cohesive unit.

Tangorra mentions one of the things he is most proud of is the door poppers program that that Sheriff’s department is implementing.

With the door poppers program, doors will remotely open in a patrol car, if the human officer is in need of assistance. This will allow the K-9 to do his job and help the officer.

The connection between the handler and dog is so strong, after a dog in the K-9 unit retires; he will often become the handler’s pet.

Tangorra, who is no exception, speaks fondly about his now-pet.

“These dogs have worked hard enough in their lives,” he says. “When they retire, it is now time for them to lead a life of leisure.”

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8 Page 10 • October 24, 2017 • The Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

9 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Wayne Hometown News • October 24, 2017 • Page 11

CATHY KAZAN & CHRIS SMITH Re-Elect for Wayne Board of Education

Moving Wayne Schools Forward!

Leadership Experience Commitment

Row H Position 2

Row H Position 6

CATHY KAZAN

CHRIS SMITH

v 25 Year Wayne Resident v Office Mgr. Healthcare Practice v County NJSBA VP v Member NJSBA Legislative Committee v Certified School Board Member v League of Women Voters Board Member

v 16 Year Wayne Resident v Coached Boys & Girls Club Soccer v 2 Children attending Wayne Hills H.S. v Analytics Director for Pharma. Co. v BS Accounting & MBA Finance v Co-Author published Pharma Paper

Kindergarten Wrap Program H New STEM Labs 1:1 Computer Initiative H Stable Leadership Budget Transparency H Lobbying for Taxpayer Relief We Honor our Promises

Vote Tuesday November 7th, Row H Positions 2 & 6

10 Page 12 • October 24, 2017 • The Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Service Dog Volunteers Needed

S

ervice dogs provide invaluable support and assistance to people who require their services. These dogs may help guide the blind or provide emotional therapy to adults and children. Some service dogs even perform tasks around the house for people with mobility issues.

Puppies trained for service work start out as bubbly animals just like any young dog.

However, they will require additional obedience work and specialized training in preparation for their future duties.

Service animals are in high demand, and many organizations reach out to volunteers to help foster pups who will go on to provide help to people in need. This usually occurs when the dog is between one and two

years old.

Organizations like Canine Partners of the Rockies in Colorado and Susquehanna Service Dogs in Pennsylvania often place service dog puppies in homes. They may have a few dozen receiving care and training by fostering families at any given time. Anyone who has a love for animals can volunteer, and many such volunteers benefit from the knowledge that they helped contribute to the development of dogs that will go on to do so much good.

To decide if raising service dogs is something you want to do, consider the following information.

Puppies will need a secure environment, so homes with fenced yards that are free from hazards are ideal. Much as you

Brought to you by Dr. Matthew Krupnick, the owner of Pequannock Animal Hospital

would baby-proof a home, you will need to puppy-proof it, too.

Puppies are curious and can get into mischief if not supervised.

Empty nesters may be drawn to service dog training because they find they have more time on their hands than they did when children were still in the house. Puppies will need a lot of attention to be well-rounded

service dogs, and they will also need to be put into different environments to learn how to behave. Such situations may be easier to arrange in homes with fewer residents.

Service dogs will need to have impeccable manners; therefore, you will have to enforce rules around the house that may run lax with a regular pet dog. These dogs must not jump on the furniture or other people. They will need to respond to commands well, and they should not be encouraged to chase as part of play.

Puppies will need to be handled regularly and grow accustomed to grooming and touching. Because they will go into stores and other places continued on page 13

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11 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Wayne Hometown News • October 24, 2017 • Page 13

Blood Drive At Temple Beth Tikvah

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blood drive will be held at the American Red Cross Donor Bus at Temple Beth Tikvah in Wayne on Thursday, Oct. 26, from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Service Dogs... continued from page 12

regular dogs will not, a neat and clean appearance is a must.

Socializing the puppy may include taking him or her out in public to stores, on mass transit, to parks, and even to schools. The more situations these puppies experience, the more easily they will adapt to adverse environments when they become full-time service dogs.

When fostering a service animal, remember that they are not pets and they will eventually need to leave your home.

Separations can be difficult, but you can rest assured that the

Call 1-800-RED CROSS (1800-733-2767) or visit redcrossblood.org and enter, “Temple Beth Tikvah,’’ to schedule an appointment. The Blood Donor app may be downloaded. dog will help provide a full life to a worthy owner. Plus, if you get lonely, you can volunteer to train a new puppy for the service organization.

Brought to you by Dr. Matthew Krupnick, the owner of the Pequannock Animal Hospital. He grew up in Kinnelon and is happy to be home — with his wife, three cats and two dogs — to provide quality and compassionate care for your pets in the community. The Pequannock Animal Hospital is located at 591 Newark Pompton Turnpike in Pompton Plains. You can reach them at 973-616-0400.

Coat Drive Continues At Chabad Center

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he Chabad Center of Passaic County will be holding a winter coat drive until Nov. 10, and will be collecting all kinds of winter gear.

They are looking for winter coats, hats, scarves, gloves and mittens. Those wishing to

T

donate should bring the gently used items to the lower lever of the center in Wayne. Items will be picked up by CUMAC before the Thanksgiving holiday. Those with questions should call Chani at The Chabad Center at 973 694-6274.

Holiday Bazaar Will Offer Gifts, Treats, Wrapping

he 29th Annual Packanack Lake Mother’s Club Holiday Bazaar will be held Saturday, Nov. 4, in the Packanack Lake Club House, Wayne.

The event will feature holiday shopping from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., featuring vendors selling high-quality, affordable handmade items like jewelry, scarves, framed art, candles, kid items, ornaments and home décor, among other things.

A free gift-wrapping service

will be available for items purchased at the event.

The kids may want to come, as they will have the opportunity to make jewelry at a craft station. Delicious treats will be for sale at the Mother’s Club Bake Sale. Also, The Rolling Pita Food Truck will be onsite, serving up Mediterranean food like gyros, humus and falafel.

For additional information, contact Adrienne Paterson at adorothyh@gmail.com.

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12 Page 14 • October 24, 2017 • The Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Nobody Works Harder for Wayne Taxpayers Than Mayor Chris Vergano!

Serving as our Mayor since 2008, Chris Vergano is a true fiscal conservative who always puts taxpayers first. Mayor Vergano has a clear record of making local government smaller and more efficient and cutting taxes for homeowners.

Mayor Vergano has reduced the number of township employees and is fighting to protect our neighborhoods by opposing low income housing. He has aggressively pursued new commercial development to lower property taxes for homeowners.

He brought in nearly $115 million in new tax ratables and cut the municipal tax rate two years in a row!

VOTE TEAM VERGANO

NOVEMBER 7 Chris

Vf o r Ma yo r

ERGANO

Joe Schweighardt Jill Sasso & David Varano for Council

Vote The Vergano Republican Team on ROW A Paid for by Wayne Republicans 2017 Ellen Musto Treasurer P.O. Box 4502 Wayne NJ 07470

13 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Wayne Hometown News • October 24, 2017 • Page 15

Mayor Vergano is Delivering $115 Million in New Commercial Development to Lower Municipal Taxes for Homeowners.

Nobody Works Harder for Wayne Taxpayers than Chris Vergano!

VOTE Tuesday November 7

Vfor Mayor

ERGANO

SCHWEIGHARDT, SASSO & VARANO For Council at Large

VOTE THE VERGANO REPUBLICAN TEAM ON ROW ‘A’ Paid for by Wayne Republicans 2017 Ellen Musto Treasurer P.O. Box 4502 Wayne, NJ 07470

Page 16 • October 24, 2017 • The Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

New Magazine-Style... continued from page 4

M, Mt.Olive.

Dear Editor: Thank you for such a wonderful Wayne Hometown News booklet. It ‘s so convenient to hold and very legible. The articles are interesting and quite informative, the advertisers are great. Keep up the good work. Camille.

While style has changed, content will still focus on all positive news local to the community- from schools to government, people, organizations, places of worship, libraries, non-profit groups, volunteer services, children’s programs, scouts and fundraisers.

Each issue hopes to draw in more input from readers and timely topics.

M

For example, “For our Valentines issue I would like to have readers submit letters on how they met their loved ones,” he says. For Memorial Day, readers will be encouraged to send in photos of loved ones lost in the service; and for Veterans Day, readers can submit photos of their family members who served.

Readers are welcome to send in photos from Halloween to be posted online at www. mypaperonline.com.

For the November issue, readers are asked to submit names of veterans as well as photos and information regarding when and where they served. Any story ideas about

High School And Bank Host Community Gathering

eet Your Community is set to be held Thursday, Nov. 9, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., at Valley National Bank in Caldwell. Cohosted with Essex Valley High School, Valley National Bank is pleased to present outstanding works of art created by talented students. Enjoy light

refreshments provided by the Essex Valley Culinary department. RSVP by November 6.

Contact Geetha Prasad at 201280-0138, gprasad@valleynationalbank.com; or at Essex Valley School, Perry Cecchini at 973-244-7890, pcecchinits@ aol.com.

giving or helping others, with Thanksgiving coming up, are also welcome.

Email photos and ideas to: readers@newviewmg.com by Nov. 1.

Offering free publications to all residences and businesses, the company depends on paid

advertising. Contact Nicastro at 800-691-7549 or joe@ newviewmg.com. Publications can also be viewed online at www.mypaperonline.com.

For more information and publication deadlines, visit www.newviewmediagroup. com.

Help Scare Away Hunger... continued from page 6

to learn more visit www.scarehunger5k.com. All donations will support food insecure families in northern N.J. CUMAC is a 501c3 nonprofit organization with multiple programs dedicated to alleviating hunger and poverty in Paterson, Passaic County and beyond. CUMAC’s programs include a food pantry that serves more than 3,000 individuals every month, a food depot that handles nearly two million

pounds of food for a network of more than 50 agencies, a disaster relief program, a thrift shop that provides high quality, low cost items to the community, the Pathways to Work program that offers job training to those seeking gainful employment, Place of Promise which provides a permanent supportive housing program for the chronically homeless, and the Community Food Coalition, a collection of pantries working together to stop hunger in N.J.

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Page 18 • October 24, 2017 • The Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

W

Wayne Mayor Proclaims Nov. 28 Giving Tuesday

ayne Mayor Christopher P. Vergano has proclaimed Nov. 28, #GivingTuesday as a township-wide Day of Giving. #GivingTuesday is a global day of giving that harnesses the collective power of a unique blend of partners— charities, families, businesses and individuals -- to encourage philanthropy and to celebrate generosity worldwide. Millions of people in more than 98 countries have participated in the movement in previous years. #GivingTuesday is marked annually on the Tuesday after Thanksgiving, following the popular shopping days Black Friday and Cyber Monday. Coming at the start of the holiday giving season, it is intended to inspire people to improve their local communities by donating to nonprofit orga-

nizations in their community.

Organizations that are interested in participating in the #GivingTuesday initiative will find information and a toolkit at wwwgivingtuesday.org or https://www.facebook.com/ GivingTuesday or can follow @GivingTues and the #GivingTuesday hashtag on social media.

Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum, the nonprofit organization that helps preserve and manage the 30+ acre arboretum in partnership with Wayne Township, has already joined the Giving Tuesday movement.

The organization is promoting the day with the hashtag #LovingLaurelwoodArboretum and a fundraising goal of $5,000 for the Laurelwood Arboretum Plant Restoration Fund and $8,000 for the Laurelwood Arboretum Irrigation Improve-

ment Program.

“By joining this campaign, we hope to reach beyond our dedicated members and supporters to the community at large in our efforts to fund these two important projects,” said Alice Moskowitz, President of Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum. “Our beautiful park is open to everyone free of

charge, and we hope to generate support from a wide circle of donors.”

For information about #LovingLaurelwoodArboretum, or to donate, go to www.laurelwoodarboretum.org. Find Laurelwood on Facebook at Laurelwood Arboretum or check on Instagram at FriendsofLaurelwoodArboretum.

Temple To Host Catered Casino Night

T

emple Beth Tikvah will host a Casino Night on Saturday, Dec. 2.

The event will take place from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Doors will open at 6:45 p.m. An entry price of $75 includes light dinner catered by The Brownstone, soft drinks, a glass of

wine or beer, dessert buffet and $200 in casino money.

Those who purchase tickets before Nov. 1 will receive an extra $200 in casino money, plus one super prize ticket.

For more information, call (973)595-6565 or email Debbie Zuber at z7911@aol.com.

What’s happening in your school or organization?

Have a human interest story? We want to hear from you!

Email us at hteditor@newviewmg.com

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Wayne Hometown News • October 24, 2017 • Page 19

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t times, spending hours in the kitchen can be a relaxing, enjoyable experience. However, even for avid home cooks, a busy weeknight isn’t one of those times. Fortunately, solutions like sheet pan suppers make it easy to create dishes with exceptional flavor depth that come together quickly and clean up just as fast.

Keeping a variety of vegetables on hand makes it simple to pull together a family meal. Onions, for example, are versatile, flavorful, easy to store, have a long shelf-life and are available year-round from U.S. growers.

An added benefit when cooking with onions is that you’re serving up a good source of fiber.

For more tasty recipes to make supper a cinch, visit onions-usa.org and usaonions.

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Easy Drumstick-Quinoa Sheet Pan Supper Recipe courtesy of the National Onion Association and Idaho

Eastern-Oregon Onion Committee Servings: 4-6 8-10 chicken legs 1 fennel bulb

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1 large yellow onion, sliced 1 large red onion, sliced 2 garlic cloves, sliced 3 medium-sized potatoes, cubed 1 orange (1/4 cup juice and zest) 1/4 teaspoon thyme, dried 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 teaspoon sea salt 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoons fresh chopped parsley orange rind curls brown rice, cooked according to package directions quinoa, cooked according to package directions Heat oven to 400 F. Line large sheet pan with parchment paper.

Place chicken legs on pan.

Spread fennel, yellow onion, red onion, garlic and potatoes around and in between legs.

In small bowl, whisk together orange juice and zest, thyme and olive oil. Pour mixture over chicken and vegetables. Season with salt and pepper.

Roast 45 minutes, or until chicken is cooked through and vegetables are tender. Cook rice and quinoa.

Garnish chicken with parsley and orange curls. Serve over brown rice and quinoa.

Sheet Pan-Style Buddha Bowls Recipe courtesy of the National Onion Association and Idaho Eastern-Oregon Onion Committee Servings: 4-6

2 yellow onions, peeled and cut into 1/2-inch wedges 1/2 head of red or purple cabbage, cut into wedges 2 red potatoes, cut into 1/2inch wedges 1 small butternut squash, peeled and 1/2-inch diced 1 pound Brussels sprouts, halved extra-virgin olive oil salt, to taste black pepper, to taste 1 1/2 cups quinoa, cooked according to package directions Tahini sauce: 1 tablespoon tahini 1/2 lemon, juiced 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard 1/2-1 teaspoon maple syrup 2 avocados, peeled and sliced fresh parsley Heat oven to 400 F. Line large sheet pan with parchment paper.

Place onion, cabbage, potatoes, squash and Brussels sprouts in single layer on pan.

Drizzle with olive oil and season with salt and pepper. Roast vegetables 40 minutes, or until tender. Add more salt and pepper if needed.

While vegetables roast, cook quinoa.

To make tahini sauce: In small bowl, whisk tahini, lemon juice, mustard and syrup until smooth.

To assemble Buddha bowls: Spoon quinoa into bowls. Add roasted veggies and garnish with avocado and parsley. Drizzle tahini sauce over each bowl and serve.

Page 20 • October 24, 2017 • The Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Rutgers Honors Laurelwood Plant Committee

common name, variety or cultivar and accession number were affixed to the plants.

This is an ongoing project that entails monitoring the condition and inventory of all plant groups in the arboretum. The committee’s current focus is on special collections, including the native plant teaching garden, rhododendrons, lilacs, trees and shrubs.

A comprehensive program of plant collection management has become the recognized standard of excellence for arboretums around the country.

Plant Collection Management Committee: Back row, from left, Bill Mains, Jim McHugh, Peter McHugh, Joe Di Giacomo, Nancy Alexander, John Crowell and William Paterson University intern Richard Platte. In the front row are Sara McHugh, Jane Van Eeuwen and Betty Montagne. Not pictured are Al Fitzburgh, Wally Koenig, David Kooistra, Frank Libert, and Joan Scott-Miller.

T

he Rutgers Master Gardener Association has presented its 2017 State Award to Laurelwood Arboretum’s Plant Collection Management Committee, chaired by Master Gardener Betty Montagne.

The efforts of this hardworking commit-

T

tee of volunteers are multifaceted. They worked in the field to identify woody plants and certain herbaceous perennials and created a detailed record for each plant.

They developed a computerized database to catalog the arboretum’s plant records.

Metal tags with a plant’s scientific name,

Music, Dinners And Events Planned By Wayne Elks

he Wayne Elks Lodge #2181 has several events planned in coming weeks, including Big Band Swing Music, Polish Night and Bunco Night.

Every third Tuesday, a swing music event takes place in the Wayne Adult Community Center from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Refreshments are served.

The cost is $2 for members, $3 for non-members. The upcoming dates are Nov. 21 and Dec. 19. For further information, call 973-633-0734.

A Polish Night will be held Nov. 3 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the lodge in Wayne. A buffet menu will include salad, stuffed cabbage, kielbasa and sauerkraut, pierogis, bread and dessert. The cost is $15 per person. To make a reservation, call Joyce DiBrigida at 973-956-

8956.

On Nov. 17, a Bunco Night will be held in the lodge. Doors will open at 6:15 p.m. and the games will begin at 7 p.m.

A donation of $7 will be collected at the door. The event will feature coffee, tea and desserts.

On Nov. 19, a murder mystery dinner and show will be held. Performed by the Murder Mystery Company, “A Who Dun It Evening,’’ will feature audience participation.

A dinner will include chicken marsala, fried flounder and vegetable lasagna.

Several pricing packages are available. Call 1-888-643-2583.

Additional dates for the murder mystery dinner are Dec. 1 and Dec. 30.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Wayne Hometown News • October 24, 2017 • Page 21

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Page 22 • October 24, 2017 • The Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Karen W. Peters Sales Associate

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Page 24 • October 24, 2017 • The Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Food Pantry Gets Help From Local Synagogues

WIN food pantry volunteers stock the shelves with items from more than 250 bags of groceries and paper goods donated by Temple Beth Tikvah and Shomrei Torah, the Wayne Conservative Congregation.

I

n their annual High Holiday collections for the Wayne Interfaith Network food pantry, Temple Beth Tikvah and Shomrei Torah, the Wayne Conservative Congregation, donated more than 250 bags of much-needed groceries and paper goods.

WIN is a coalition of volunteers from local houses of worship and service organizations in the greater Wayne area. It provides ongoing provisions of nonperishable food and other basic necessities for Wayne residents who are in need.

The WIN food pantry is a 100 percent volunteer organization, and all funding and food supplies come exclusively from donations. The pantry itself is not open to the public, but eligible individuals and families can obtain assistance once a

Wayne

month by registering with the Wayne Township Director of Senior and Social Services. Those in need of assistance should call the director of senior and social services at 973- 694-1800 x 3281.

The pantry welcomes donations

of nutritious, nonperishable food and other basic necessities like paper goods, toiletry items and cleaning products.

Donations can be dropped off at the Wayne YMCA, the Wayne Public Library or the Wayne Municipal Building.

Supermarket gift cards in small denominations and cash are also appreciated. Anyone wishing to make a monetary donation may send it to the Wayne Interfaith Network, PO Box 3341, Wayne, N.J., 07474-3341.

For more information about WIN, making donations

or volunteering, visit www.winfoodpantry.org, call 973-

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Wayne Hometown News • October 24, 2017 • Page 25

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Page 26 • October 24, 2017 • The Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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*Wayne Resident for 40+ Years *Charter Member & Chairman of Clifton Environmental Comm. *Chairman of Passaic County Utility Authority (Saved County $4mil) *Charter Member & Chair of Passaic County Open Space

s

- Brought over $5 mil. to Wayne, fought to save Kuehn Farm on Black Oak Ridge Rd, fought for funding of Laurelwood Arboretum

*Wayne resident for over 15 years *CurrentWayne MusicTeacher *Mother of two College-Aged kids *Very Active in the Community -Art &CanteenMom, WVBandParent -LeaderofGirlScoutTroop103,Former ServiceUnitTreasurerfortheWayne GirlScouts -MemberofLeagueofwomenvoters BoardofDirectors

*Wayne resident for 48Years *Taught inWayne School system for over 40 years *First female in her family to go to college *Raised her son as a single mom while obtaining a Master’s Degree *Currently the President of the Passaic County Retired Educators, and active member of theWayne Retirees, and League ofWomenVoters

*James is a graduate of Boston College and Villanova Law School *Serves as a lawyer at the nationally-based law rm, Goldberg Segalla. *Has lived li in Wayne for 3 years, moving to the town with wife Sona to raise children Arya & Remy *Active member of Wayne Prebyterian Church *Serves as a Volunteer Pro Bono Attorney at a nonproot focusing on aiding disadvantaged children

FIGHTING FOR WAYNE

VOTE ROW B NOVEMBER 7TH Ray Egatz for Mayor Deile, Douthat & Durgana for Council

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