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Proverbs 3:5,6 God Bless AmericaRecycled Paper from 30% Post Consumer Waste

May 15, 2013

Zone 1, Vol. 11, No. 10

The Official Paper of Wayne Day

PRSRTSTD

U.S.POSTAGE

PAID

PHILAPA191

PERMIT6752

Life&Leisure,LLC

234MainStreet,2ndFlo

or

LincolnPark,NJ07035-1787

WOMENTODAY

SEE PAGE 8

Memorial Day is the

day when Americans

remember and honor

military personnel who lost

their lives while serving their

country. Though its unofficial

designation as the start of sum-

mer makes Memorial Day

weekend a time of celebration

for many people, the families of

fallen and active service mem-

bers often find Memorial Day

weekend has its fair share of

heartache as well.

Families of fallen service

members tend to find solace in

ceremonies honoring those

who made the ultimate sacri-

fice. But there are other ways

civilian men and women can

honor both active and fallenservice members in their com-

munities.

Participate in community

events that honor fallen service

members. Many communities

host Memorial Day parades to

honor fallen soldiers. It can be

Wayne Day

The OfficialPaperofWayne Day

VISITUSONOURWEBSITE

SeeOurCenterfoldforFestivalMap&Events

will be here Sunday,June 9. If you have not

reserved your

booth, go towww.wayneday.comand get your

application in now!

Help families of fallen andactive service members this

Memorial Day

continued on page 10


2/32

NOTE:To have your groups announce-ment appear in Community Happenings,please e-mail your paragraph to calen-

[email protected].

MAY 15

Annunciation Church invites you toattend a dramatic presentation ofWomen of the Bible by nationallyacclaimed Christian actor AnitaGutschick on Wednesday, May 15 at7:30pm. Anita will dramatize the lives

of three different Biblical women. Comeexperience their stories as they reachacross the generations to touch our

hearts and empower us to face the chal-lenges of our daily lives. You will laugh

with these women, cry with them, and

see yourself in their stories.Refreshments served after perform-

ance. Tickets-$10. Annunciation Churchis located at 45 Urban Club Rd., Wayne.For more information contact Dale at973-633-0624.

Sunshine Prosthetics and Orthoticlocated at 1700 Route 23N, #180, inWayne is having a Drop Foot FreeScreening Day on Wednesday, May 15from 9am-4pm. Do you have troublewalking or using your hand as a resultof Stroke, Multiple Sclerosis, Brain

Injury, Spinal Cord Injury or CerebralPalsy? Bioness wireless technologies

may help you regain independence andget back into a more activelifestyle. For more information call

973-696-8100 or visit our websitewww.sunshinepando.com.

MAY 18

The Dey Mansion/WashingtonsHeadquarters Museum, located at 199Totowa Rd in Wayne will be hosting asecond Military Time Line Event onSaturday, May 18 at 11am-4pm.Admission to the museum is $5.00 perperson; children under 5 years of ageare free of charge. For more informa-

tion please call the Dey Mansion at 973-696-1776.

MAY 19

The McKenna School of Dance will becelebrating its 64th anniversary of

teaching dance in the Wayne area withthe ballet production of Alice inWonderland and will be preceded bythe variety production of The Great

Outdoors. Performances are Saturday,May 18 at 7pm and Sunday, May 19 at2pm at the Wayne YMCA on Pike Drivein Wayne. For more information pleasecontact The McKenna School of Dance at973-628-1676 or visit our website atwww.mckennaschoolofdance.com.

MAY 24Wayne Elks Auxiliary presents BuncoNite on Friday May 24 at6:15pm; games begin at 7pm.Donation-$7 which includes; admission,coffee, tea, dessert and lots of

fun. Everyone is a winner. Call Joyce toreserve your spot at 973-956-8956.

MAY 29

On May 29 at 7pm in the Robert R.Lazar Gymnasium located at 123Changebridge Rd, Montville, the LazarBand Program is going to have its veryfirst fundraiser. The groups to performare the LMS Flute Choir and LMS JazzBand culminating the evening with

Montvilles own student band Take aChance comprised of Lazars very ownstudents and a headline appearance byFridays @ 4 the Lazar Faculty Rock

Band. Suggested donation will be $5.00at the door and there will be a conces-sion stand available throughout theevening. All proceeds will go to theLazar Band Program. Come out to sup-port this worthy cause and listen to

some great tunes brought to you by themany talents at Robert R. Lazar MiddleSchool for both the students and teach-

ers alike.Around theCommunity ...Wayne Presbyterian Church will beholding their annual church-wide

garage sale. The sale, which is open tothe public, is Friday, May 17 from68pm and Saturday May 18 from9am-3pm. $5 fee for adults on Friday

for prime pickings. Merchandise willinclude: toys, books, furniture, jewelry,household items, clothes and muchmore. Baked goods sale both days.Admission free on Saturday. A bag sale

visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com May 15, 2013Page 2, Zone 1

100% Mailed, Bi-Weekly Newspaper234 Main Street, 2nd Floor

Lincoln Park, NJ 07035 973.696.8008

Publisher: Joe Pellegrino Editors: Bethanne Pellegrino & Kenneth Nicholas Art Director: Robin Banta Graphics: Mary Lalama

Sales: Lisa Buniewski, George Papendick, Classifieds: Kathleen Todd

Please e-mail all press releases and calendar information to [email protected] or fax to 973.556.1991.

Advertising in Life & Leisure 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 the Life & Leisure. Views expressed in Life & Leisure arethose of the respective columnists and writers, and do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher, or Life & Leisure. Advertising is open to anyonedesiring 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 theauthor and are in effect advertisements. Publication of any advertisement does not constitute, either implied or inferred, an endorsement of services,products or businesses advertised. 2013 Life & Leisure, LLC. Life & Leisure is a trademark of Life & Leisure, LLC.

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Life insurance is perhapsthe most-bought, least-

understood product in

the country. Between premi-

ums paid, protection pur-

chased and benefits paid out

to beneficiaries, it is a multi-

billion dollar industry. Are

you getting your moneysworth? Not sure? Read on,

please.

Should I purchase the

cheaper premium term insur-

ance variety or embrace cash

accumulation with whole life?

Universal life offers a bit of

both features, yet there areother products available such

as indexed life and variable

life. All of this is very confus-

ing, for sure.

All of the products men-

tioned above have both

attributes to brag about and

detriments. However, onething is sure: virtually every-

one benefits from owning life

insurance. Thats right the

insured can benefit from own-

ing a policy by living! Today, a

life insurance policy can bene-

fit the insured in many ways.

First, the policies of today

have the ability to have accel-

erated benefits that

will pay a portion of

the death benefit for adiagnosis of either

chronic or terminal ill-

ness. Should the

insured be unable to

perform the activities

of daily living such as

bathing, feeding,

transferring from room

to room, dressing and

toileting, or suffer a

cognitive impairment,

a life insurance policycan be counted on to

help defray the cost

of long-term care.

Similarly, if an insured devel-

oped cancer with a terminal

diagnosis, the death benefit

could be partially paid in

advance of death. The dollars

could be used for a variety ofreasons to benefit the insured

before the end.

In addition, under current

record-breaking low interest

rates, cash value insurance out-

performs other fixed principal

investment strategies like

banks, money markets, CDs

and savings bonds and its

tax-deferred to boot! Thats

right, earn a higher crediting

rate and defer the taxes into

the future.

But wait, there is still

more. A life insurance policy

may be structured as a private

pension plan from which the

owner could withdraw the cash

accumulation to produce a sup-

plemental retirement income

stream, complimenting an

IRA, 401k and social security.


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5/32


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will be offered on Saturday from 1-3pm: for $5 you can fill a bag with as

many things as it will hold! WaynePresbyterian Church is located at 1200Alps Rd, at the corner of Ratzer Road, inWayne. For more information, call the

church office at 973-694-7109or visit our website at www.WaynePresbyterian.org.

Preakness Bible Church, 1108Preakness Ave, Wayne welcomes boysand girls of Wayne to their VBS July 22-26 from 9:30am-12pm. This years

theme is Kingdom Rock, the epic adven-

ture that empowers kids to stand strong.Here, Gods victorious power isnt a

fairy tale- it changes kids forever. Eachday consists of games, crafts, snacks,story time, songs, skits, and lots of fun.

An article in Januarys

issue of General

Dentistry indicates

that obesity may be a risk fac-

tor for gum disease.

The correlation stems

from the fact that obese peo-

ple produce a higher level of

cytokines, which are proteinswith inflammatory properties.

These proteins then injure the

gum tissues or lower blood

flow to the gums, making way

for gum disease.

Half of all Americans 30

or older are impacted by gum

disease. Gum disease also pro-

duces a high level of

cytokines, resulting in a larger

amount of inflammatory pro-

teins in the bloodstream. Gumdisease eventually initiates

other inflammatory diseases

throughout the body. There

are many studies relating gum

disease to cardiovascular dis-

ease, heart disease, diabetes,

arthritis and others.

Visiting the dentist on a

regular basis is the best way to

detect gum disease or to deter-

mine whether you are at ahigher risk for the disease.

Removing plaque by brushing,

flossing and mouth-rinsing

will also aid in prevention.

Dr. Peter Brusco is a 1980

graduate of The University of

Pennsylvania and has been

practicing in Kinnelon since

1982. Dr. Bruscos practice is

located at 170 Kinnelon Road,

Suite 29A in Kinnelon. Youmay reach him by calling 973-

838-5862 or visit him on the

web at www.drbrusco.com.


Being overweight maybe linked to gumdisease By Peter Brusco, DMD

The teens of Holy Resurrection Orthodox Church in Wayne were honored recentlyby a visit from their Diocesan Bishop, His Grace, Bishop Michael Dahulich. He was one of the

presenters at their recent Lenten Retreat.

Community Happeningscontinued from page 2



7/32


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Once a person is diag-

nosed with a terminal

illness, the only thing

that can be done is to make

them as comfortable as possible

as they near the end of their

lives. For Hannah Fisher, how-

ever, comfort is just not enough

for her patients. It is often nec-

essary for medical professionals

and social workers to remove

themselves emotionally from

difficult situations, but Hannah

Fisher makes an emotional

investment in her patients

lives. Her dedication and com-

passion have earned her the

2013 New Jersey Hospice and

Palliative Care Award for hos-

pice social worker of the year.

Congratulations Hannah!

Hannah, 42, graduated

with a masters degree in social

work from Fordham University.

While in college, she experi-

enced her own loss and began

to understand that hospice care

is as much for the family as it is

for the patient.

Her career in social

work began at Hackensack

University Medical Center.

She was aware that her skill set

would be best suited to hospice

care. Hospice is a set of services

that help the patient and fami-

ly cope with the effects of ter-minal illness. The goal of hos-

pice is to enhance the quality

of life for patient and family,

and allow patients to spend

their remaining time in their

home or in a home-style envi-

ronment. Hannah started

working weekends at the

Hospice of New Jersey until six

years ago, when a full-time

position became available. It

was the best move Ive evermade, said Hannah. And to

many in hospice, Hannahs

service has meant the world.

For the young 8-year-old

whose father was dying in

Hannahs unit, she made

death seem like a natural tran-

sition. On one of the fathers

last nights, Hannah planned

an overnight pajama party

with popcorn, art activities,

goody bags filled with surpris-

es, and a book that helps chil-

dren cope with a dying loved

one. The mother and child

were able to sleep comfortably

next to the dying man during

the end of his life. While the

loss was hard, the 8-year-old

now has good memories of her

fathers final sleep.

For the 19-year-old

underprivileged man, Hannahwent out of her way to make

sure he had his basic needs.

She bought him underwear,

sweatpants and T-shirts so he

wouldnt have to wear a hospi-

tal gown and diapers. Hannah

was able to make him com-

fortable and to help maintain

his dignity. She even ordered

a Thanksgiving dinner for the

man and his family.

Hannah sets the pacefor patient care excellence in

word, deed and commitment.

Her problem solving skills

always start and end with

the patients needs, said

Maryanne Bressan, director of

operations for HONJ.

Throughout her career at

the Hospice of New Jersey,

Hannah has been the recipi-

ent of the Silver Award for the

Andrew Parker Award, given

by American Hospice toemployees who emulate

founder Andrew Parker by

promoting, providing and

advocating for patients.

For more information on

the Hospice of New Jersey, visit

www.americanhospice.com or

www.njhpco.org. The Hospice

of New Jersey is the leading

hospice provider in delivering

passionate, competent and

comprehensive end-of-life care

in New Jersey and the sur-rounding communities.

Clifton resident named hospice social worker of the year

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comforting to the families of

fallen soldiers to see fellow

members of their community

attend the parade and public

memorials. Such civilian sup-

port lets family members of fall-

en soldiers know that fellow

members of their community

appreciate and do not forget

the sacrifices made by their

loved ones.

Include families of fallen

and active service members

in your weekend activities.

Memorial Day weekend is a

three-day weekend at the end

of May, when the weather is

warming up in much of the

country. The weekend marks

the return of backyard barbe-

cues and pool parties, and such

events are a great opportunity

for civilians to invite the fami-

lies of fallen service members

over to share some fun in the

sun. Memorial Day can be an

especially difficult time for the

loved ones of fallen service

members, and even the few

hours of relief that a barbecue,

pool party or picnic can pro-

vide can make a welcome

respite from an otherwise diffi-

cult weekend.

Make a charitable dona-

tion. Numerous charities exist

to support the families of fallen

soldiers, injured soldiers or

even those families struggling

while a family member is on

active deployment. Donations

do not have to be financial.

The Hero MilesSM program,

for example, allows men and

women to donate their fre-

quent flier miles to wounded,

injured or ill service members

or their families. This allows

service members who meet cer-

tain criteria to be given a

round-trip airline ticket from a

medical center to their home or

to attend an authorized event.

In addition, service members

can give a round-trip ticket to

enable family members or close

friends to visit them while they

are receiving medical treat-

ment. Since its inception, the

program, which is administered

by the nonprofit Fisher House

Foundation, has provided more

than 36,000 airline tickets,

worth more than $55 million.

To learn more, visit www.fish-

erhouse.org.

Organize events in your

community. Every community

benefits from the efforts of

active service members and the

efforts of those service members

who gave their lives in service of

their country. Men and women

who want to express their grati-

tude for such service can organ-

ize events to do just that. Speak

to local merchants and encour-

age them to offer discounts to

military members and their fam-

ilies throughout Memorial Day

weekend. Or organize an ice

cream social for the children of

active or fallen service mem-

bers. Such events can be uplift-

ing for the families of service

members while raising commu-

nity awareness of the important

role our soldiers play.

Have a safe and happy

Memorial Day. And to all our

military service members, past

and present thank you!


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The Thunder Fitness team was made up with of 35 people of alldifferent ages and fitness levels. They had a blast on that sunny

Saturday morning and cant wait until the next race!

Team TF came in first for the largest co-ed team, first for the largestall-female team and first for the largest all-male team. Lonnie

ORourke and Donna Meeker-ORourke came in first for the fastestcouple. Each also came in first in their respective age groups, Lonnie

with a time of 22:24 and Donna with a time of 22:48. Brittany DePree came in second in her age group (26:12), Melissa Woodard

came in second in her age group (27:17), Catherine Headman camein first in her age group (27:28), Ellen Zaleski came in first in her

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K-7th grade. Register on our website atpreaknessbiblechurch.org. This event isfree.Whether you are still suffering fromthe bleak memories of war or haveresolved to put it all behind you, PointMan Ministries is for you. Point Man isnot a social club of old war heroestelling war stories, it is a Christian min-istry dedicated to helping veterans findpeace with themselves and the worldaround them. If you are doing fine afterthe war, thats fantastic but dont forgetabout your buddies who are still suffer-

ing. Your encouragement could meanthe world to them. Find out how you canhelp. Call Barry Jensen at 973-809-9665. Point Man Ministries meets thefirst Thursday of every month from7:30-9:30pm at Cornerstone Chapel620 Route 23 North, Pompton Plains.Visiting Angels in association with TheAlzheimers Foundation of America isoffering free year round memoryscreenings. Free and confidential

screenings are held from 2-4pm everythird Wednesday of each month exceptfor November. Call and make yourappointment today at 973-839-3761.All screenings are held at the VisitingAngels office at 2190 Hamburg

Turnpike, Wayne.Individuals providing care to spouseswho are chronically ill or incapacitatedare invited to join Jewish Family Serviceof North Jerseys spousal caregiverssupport group. Caregivers are a veryimportant part of a healthcare team,but they may also face stress and per-sonal challenges that come with caringfor a loved one. Stress from caring fora spouse can manifest in a number ofways ranging from financial burden,exhaustion, household disruption, socialisolation, and even personal healthcrises. The group is being facilitated byMelanie Lester, LSW. If you or someone

you know is interested in joining thegroup, or would like more information,please contact Melanie Lester [email protected] or call 973-

595-0111. Pre-registration is required.The Golden Age Circle of Wayne, Inc.(GACW) is an active non-profit seniorgroup sponsored by the WayneDepartment of Parks and Recreationthat meets every Thursday at 1pm inthe PAL Building, 1 PAL Drive in Wayne.Coffee is served after each regularmeeting and members enjoy an after-noon of fellowship. Day trips andovernight trips are scheduled through-out the year, certain meetings host spe-

cial speakers, and bingo is played foronly GACW members one Thursday dur-ing each month. To qualify as a mem-ber, you must be a Wayne resident of atleast 50 years of age. Yearly dues are$7. For more information, call Val


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Masullo is a national educator in Paul Mitchells Star Program.

Now Accecpting Prom Appointments

Community Happenings



These heroes are dead. They died for liberty - they

died for us. They are at rest. They sleep in the land

they made free, under the flag they rendered stain-

less, under the solemn pines, the sad hemlocks, the

tearful willows, and the embracing vines. They sleep

beneath the shadows of the clouds, careless alike of

sunshine or of storm, each in the windowless Place

of Rest. Earth may run red with other wars - they are

at peace. In the midst of battle, in the roar of

conflict, they found the serenity of death. I have

one sentiment for soldiers living and dead: cheers

for the living; tears for the dead.

Robert G. Ingersoll


12/32

Bringing a new dog home

from an animal shelter is

an exciting experience.

Dogs can bring a lot of joy and

energy into a household, quick-

ly becoming a treasured mem-

ber of the family.

Adjusting to life with a

newly adopted dog is not

always smooth sailing, as mem-

bers of the household often

deal with a transition period as

they grow more acclimated to

the responsibility of pet owner-

ship. The following are a few

tips to help new dog owners

make their transition to pet

ownership go more smoothly.

Emphasize routine. Rou-

tine makes dogs more comfort-

able and can make things easi-

er on new dog owners. Get up

and go to bed at the same time

each day, and schedule walks

and play time at the same time

each day as well. As the dog

grows more acclimated to your

home, you can gradually vary

your own schedule, but try to

stick to the walking and play-

time schedule for your dog as

much as possible. Anxiety is a

significant issue for many shel-

ter dogs, but sticking to a rou-

tine can help lower that anxi-

ety significantly.

Visit the veterinarian

within days of the adoption. A

visit to the vet is necessary

even if your dog has received

all of its necessary vaccinations.

The vet can examine the dog

and give advice on diet and

exercise, which is especially

valuable information for those

owners who have never before

owned a dog. In addition, a vet

might direct purebreds to a col-

league who specializes in that

particular breed. Such vets may

be more specific when recom-

mending a diet or exercise regi-

men, which can help the dogs

long-term health.

Gradually alter diet.

Many shelter dogs were on

poor diets before they came to

the shelter, and the shelter or

your veterinarian might suggest

changing that diet. Adapting

to a new diet wont necessarily

be easy for your dog, but grad-

ual changes often ease this

transition. For example, if the

dogs diet must change com-

pletely, dont change it all in

one day. Gradually mix old

food with the new food over

the course of several days,

adding more new food and sub-

tracting more of the old food

each day. By the fourth or fifth

day, the dogs diet should con-

sist entirely of the new food

recommended by your vet.

Behave yourself. The first

few days with a new dog can go

a long way toward making the

pooch feel comfort-

able or uncomfortable

in its new home. If

you have never

owned a dog in the

past, expect the dog

to have some anxiety

in the first few days.

This anxiety can

manifest itself in a variety of

ways, including chewing furni-

ture, going to the bathroom

indoors or general restlessness.

Its easy to overreact to such

manifestations, but control

your temper and manage to dis-

courage inappropriate behavior

without getting angry. If you

can successfully manage a dogs

initial anxiety as it transitions

to its new home, the dog is

more likely to behave properly

as time progresses. But if you

allow your disappointment or

temper to get the better of you

in those first days after the

adoption, your chances of suc-

cessfully transitioning the dog

to your home will decrease sig-

nificantly.

Adopting a shelter dog is

a great way to add a new and

loving member to your family.

Though some transitions are

more difficult than others,

owners who keep calm and

work to reduce their dogs anx-

iety are likely to treasure their

new addition for years to come.

Dr. Matthew Krupnick is the

owner of the Pequannock Ani-

mal Hospital. He grew up in

Kinnelon and is happy to be

home with his wife, three cats,

and two dogs to provide quali-

ty and compassionate care for

pets in the community. The

Pequannock Animal Hospital is

located at 591 Newark

Pompton Turnpike in Pompton

Plains. You can reach the hospi-

tal by calling 973-616-0400.


WHERE YOUR

PET IS FAMILY

Dr. Matthew Krupnick, D.V.M.

Full Service Animal

Hospital, Specializing

in Cats & Dogs

Complete Medical,Dental & Surgical

Services On Premises

Caring & Competent Staff

591 Newark Pompton Tpke.

(near Friendly's)

Pompton Plains, NJ

973.616.0400

Hours: Mon 8-6pm Tues 8-4pm

Wed 8-7pm Thurs 8-6pm

Fri 8-5pm Sat 8-12pm

FREE ExamNEW CLIENTS ONLY.

Limit 1 per pet.

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OpenSaturdays

www.PequannockVet.com

Adjusting to life with your newly adopted dogBy Matthew Krupnick


13/32

Many schools are

imposing strict re-

strictions on prom

attendance. While adminis-

trators cite safety as the pri-

mary reason for such restric-

tions, many graduating stu-

dents are not happy with the

babying behavior.

For most prom goers, the

rituals for this special night

include formal wardrobe,

taking photos, riding togeth-

er with friends, and the pur-

chase of corsages or other

small trinkets of affection.

But many students now find

they have to go through a

checklist of potential donts

before they can receive entry

to the prom.

AGE LIMITS

Age limits are imposed

on many things, including

entry to movies and clubs, to

purchase alcohol or tobacco

products and to obtain dri-

vers licenses, to name a few.

Such restrictions have, in

many cases, been put in place

to keep young people from

engaging in risky behavior.

Students going to the prom

may find that their school

places restrictions on who

they can they bring as a date,

especially according to age.

Many schools set a cut-off

where individuals age 21 or

older are not allowed to

attend. This is likely because

it limits the chances of alco-

hol being introduced into

the dance. Also, for legal rea-

sons, there may be restric-

tions on students under the

legal adult age bringing

someone older to the dance.

WARDROBE

Although many males

and females may be following

the fashion trends currently

dictated by Hollywood and

beyond, not all choices may

be acceptable at school. In

2010, more than a dozen stu-

dents at Oxford High School

in Alabama were disciplined

for dress code violations

thanks to their choices in

prom gowns.

Students may find dress

code policies prohibit

dresses that are too

short above the knee,

ones that show cleav-

age below the breast-

bone or materials that

are sheer or too

revealing. Depending

on the school, there

also may be limits as

to what girls and guys

are allowed to wear,

such as no tuxedos or

suits for the girls and

no dresses for the

guys.

Schools that im-

pose a dress code may

mail home advise-

ments of the policy, or

it may be up to the students

to find out the restrictions

from administration.

ALCOHOL SCREENING

In an effort to prevent

drunk driving injuries and

fatalities, some schools have

implemented alcohol screen-

ing procedures. Alcohol-

related crashes are one of the

leading causes of death come

prom time. Also,

alcohol is said to reduce peo-

ples inhibitions, which can

increase risky behavior, such

as having unprotected sex.

Students who

attended the

Saratoga Springs

High School Prom

in 2011 had to

submit to an alco-

hol screening to

prove they had

not been drinking

before entering

the prom. Passive

alcohol sensors as

well as coat and

bag checks were used prior to

and during the dance to

detect alcohol consumption.

The school stated that the

policy was put in place after

two students were hospital-

ized and 21 were disciplined

after engaging in underage

drinking at a prior dance.

These are not the only

restrictions some schools

implement. Across the coun-

try, dates have been banned

after criminal background

checks turn up past misde-

meanors. Some schools

require parents prescreen

potential not-from-

the-school dates, or

these students must

be vouched for by

their own principals.

Some students and

parents say that these

restrictions are bene-

ficial for the safety of

the classmates. Others

argue it is a violation

of personal rights.

However, if the stu-

dents dont agree with

the policies, they have

every right not to attend the

prom.


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Turner, assistant recording secretary, at973-694-5094. Or, come visit us!Professional musicians and vocalists ofthe Wayne Seniors Swing Band will per-

form for your dancing and listening

pleasure on the third Tuesday of eachmonth. Requested donation is $2 frommembers of the Wayne Elks Lodge andmembers of the Wayne Adult

Community Center. For all others,

requested donation is $3. Light refresh-ments will be served. Performances willtake place from 12:30-2:30pm at theWayne Elks Lodge, 50 Hinchman Ave.

For more information, call 973-633-0734.

The Riverview Garden Club in Wayneencourages local area residents who areinterested in gardening and in expand-ing their botanical knowledge to

become club members. Novice andexperienced gardeners are welcomed.The Riverview Garden Club maintainsseveral public gardens in the Waynearea; this provides club members withthe opportunity to improve their gar-dening skills by being involved withprojects that beautify the local commu-nity. Join now to allow your gardeningknowledge and friendships blossom. Formore information, call our membershipchairperson Judy Sherpa at 973-

838-8005, send an e-mail [email protected], or visit ourwebsite: www.riverviewgardenclub.com.Jewish Family Service of North Jersey,a recipient of financial assistance fromUJA Federation of North Jersey, isexpanding its Kosher Meals on Wheelsprogram in Wayne. The Meals onWheels Program provides hot, nutritiouskosher meals to people age 60 andover, or those younger who have a dis-ability and who are unable to cook or

shop. Volunteer drivers bring neededmeals and offer smiles, greetings, andpersonal contact to the elderly, many of

whom seldom get out. Drivers are need-ed to deliver meals two times a month.We are accepting referrals for peoplewho would like to receive meals. To vol-unteer, to request Kosher Meals onWheels, or for additional information,call Paul Klein at 973-595-0111.

A

pple Montessori

Schools united its

17 campus locations

throughout New Jersey, as well

as its nearly 300 employees, to

come together for one cause

the Ronald McDonald House

Charities. Each of the Apple

Montessori School locations

held events to benefit RMHC

and raised a total of $20,000!

A percentage of this was glad-

ly donated by the Bailey

Family, owners and operators

of Apple Montessori Schools.

One of the missions at

Apple Montessori Schools is

to educate the whole child

this does not only include aca-

demics! At Apple Montessori

Schools, we seek to instill in

our students respect and com-

passion for others through

example and action. Every

year, Apple Montessori

Schools students participate

in age-appropriate activities to

raise funds for those less fortu-

nate. We take great pride in

the growing evidence of char-

acter and generosity within

Apple Montessori Schools

community!

Thank you all for your

contributions!

Ronald McDonald House

Charities of the New York Tri-

State Area (RMHC-NYTSA)

is working to better the lives

of children and their families

in our communities by creat-

ing and supporting programs

that directly improve the

health and well-being of chil-

dren in health, education, the

arts, and civic and social

issues. Since 1992, RMHC-

NYTSA has provided more

than $10 million dollars to

local non-profit organizations

whose programs improve the

lives of children and their

families.

For further information

on Ronald McDonald House

Charities-NYTSA, visit www.

rmhcnewyorktri-state.org.


973-839-7800194 Wanaque Ave. Pompton Lakeswww.thepaa.com

ZOO WEEK

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Performing Arts Academys all new Summer Day Camp provideschildren with a fun and educational experience in the arts.

NEW WEEKLY THEMES INCLUDING:

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MAKE

NEWFRIENDS

&MEMORIES

Has your child been diagnosed with...

Cerebral Palsy

Autism

Developmental Delay

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Hypertonia (increased muscle tone)

Hypotonia (low muscle tone)

Down Syndrome

Spina Bifida

Metabolic Disorder

Traumatic Brain Injury

18 Newark Pompton Tpke.

Riverdale, NJ 07457973.616.8300

Physical Therapy

Occupational Therapy

Sensory Integration

Speech Therapy Childhood

Weight Loss

...then give us a call 973.616.8300

Apple MontessoriSchools raise $20,000

for charity

SUMMERGUIDE






19/32

Four Broadway veterans

have joined forces

to launch Broadway

NYC, a new pre-professional

summer theater program for

the Northern New Jersey com-

munity.

Local Ridgewood resi-

dents J. Mark McVey (Les

Misrables, The Whos Tommy,

Hal Princes Showboat) and

Christy Tarr-McVey (Jekyll &

Hyde, The Whos Tommy,

Annie) have partnered with

Raymond McLeod (Jekyll &

Hyde, Wild Party, Wonderful

Town) and Deborah Kym-

McLeod (Director of Radio

Broadway, principal teacher at

Stella Adler Conservatory and

talent manager, currently rep-

resenting the actress who playsMatilda).

The McLeods and the

McVeys both traveled and

performed with their chil-

dren on the national tours of

Les Misrables and Evita,

making their experience

and teaching invaluable for

young performers.

The all-star team is work-

ing with Suzanne Kraai, music

program director at EasternChristian School, and James

Anderson, director of the

Eagles Learning Center, to raise

the bar for the young talent in

this community. Any student

from the tri-state area entering

fifth grade through college who

has a desire to learn more about

the entertainment industry, to

improve their acting or singing

skills, or to have a professional

career on Broadway, in film, or

in television, should run to reg-

ister for this program. You are

encouraged to schedule your

interview soon, as enrollment

is limited.

The program is divided

into two sessions. Session I, for

students entering fifth through

ninth grade, runs July 819.

Session II, for students entering

tenth grade through college,

runs July 22August 2. The

schedule for both sessions is

MondayFriday, 9am3pm.

The students will produce a

showcase at the end of each

session.

There will also be audi-

tions for a musical, open to

high school and college stu-dents. Rehearsals run separate-

ly, 4:309:30pm from July

819, with a performance on

July 20.

The program will be held

in the beautiful air-condi-

tioned facilities at Eastern

Christian High School, locat-ed at 50 Oakwood Avenue in

North Haledon.

For more information or

to have a registration form

sent to you, please e-mail

[email protected] or call

973-427-6244. You can also

visit www.eaglescamps.org/pro-

grams/b-way-nyc-theater-

program.

cAl l TO ADvERTISE 973.696.8008

visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.comy , , g

The lessons your child learns at The Little Gym will fill youboth with pride: How to reach higher. How to listen better.How to tackle challenges with confidence and a smile.

Call today to schedule a FREE introductoryclass or to inquire about our Summer camps.

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20/32



21/32

There are one millionacres of lawn across the

country. Many home-

owners aspire to having a lush,

green lawn as the showcase of

their properties. The front lawn

can make a statement and indi-

cate to passersby the property

owners personalities and

design preferences.

Lawn care takes some

dedication and hard work, but

there are certain ways to cutdown on the amount of effort

required to maintain a land-

scape. By employing a few dif-

ferent shortcuts, you can have a

healthy, lush lawn without

spending your entire free time

cutting the grass or pruning the

trees.

Stop weeds at the start.

Weeding is one of the most

time-consuming parts of main-

taining a lawn. Weeds can pro-liferate throughout the lawn if

not addressed in a timely man-

ner. Once weeds take root they

can become a nuisance, so its

best to treat weeds before they

even have a chance to sprout.

Apply a preemergent weed

control product as soon as pos-

sible in the spring and then

reapply it about three months

later to ensure weeds are eradi-

cated. That equates to muchless tedious lawn maintenance

during the season.

Plant a urine-resistant

grass. Having a dog and main-

taining a lush lawn has always

been a particular conundrum

for homeowners. Dog urine is

high in nitrogen. While nitro-

gen, when applied in the cor-

rect ratio, can be a lawn-

growth stimulant, in the large

concentration that occurs inpet urine, it causes the grass to

dry up and burn, resulting in

bare spots. Replanting with

urine-resistant grasses can help

cut down on the level of dam-

age to the lawn from your own

pet or pets that happen to make

potty stops on your property.

The grasses most resistant to

urine tend to be perennial rye-

grasses and fescues.

Wake up and water.Watering in the early mornings

saves time and energy in the

long run by fostering a tougher,

more drought-resistant lawn. If

you water early in the day, less

water will be lost to evapora-

tion. Limit watering to a few

times per week and less if you

have had adequate rain. Avoid

watering at night, which can

expose the lawn to bacteria and

attract insects.Mow when the lawn is

dry. Its not advisable to mow

the lawn when it is wet.

Slippery conditions can not

only make it more dangerous to

push a mower, but also slow

down the time it can take to

tackle the chore. The mower

blades can become clogged and

coated with wet grass clippings,

necessitating stopping and

starting the task. Anotherthing to consider is lawn dis-

eases spread more readilythrough wet clippings. Stick to

mowing when the lawn is com-

pletely dry.

Let clippings fly. Mulch-

ing mowers, or those that just

distribute clippings on the lawn

as you go, can be healthier for

the grass. They will serve as fer-

tilizer and redistribute nutrients

to the lawn as they breakdown

into the soil. According to

The Organic Lawn CareManual, leaving clippings on

the lawn will fulfill about 25

percent of fertilizer require-

ments. Plus, you save time bag-

ging up clippings.

Mow less often. Raise the

mowers blade so that the grass

is longer in between cuttings.

The taller grass will shade the

soil and block weeds from ger-

minating. It also helps improve

soils moisture retention.

Dont cut corners. Ad-justing a landscape design to

have arches and curves can

reduce the time it takes to mow

and edge a property. Hard cor-

ners in a landscape will require

more time to keep straight andpristine.

Caring for a lawn can

take less time and effort than

you think.

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23/32

Cook this grilled salmonwith spicy honey-basil

sauce on the backyard

grill or under the broiler for a

quick and easy dinner. Cook

salmon thats 1/2 to 3/4 inch

thick for 5 to 8 minutes total;

cook salmon thats 1 to 1 1/2

inches thick for 8 to 12 minutes

total. When broiling, keep fish

4 inches from flame. You can

buy salmon as fillets or as

steaks. Skin on the fillets comesoff easily after cooking.

Ingredients

2 tablespoons pine nuts,

toasted

1 tablespoon honey

2 tablespoons fresh lemon

juice14 cup olive oil12 cup packed fresh basil

2 cloves garlic, minced

1 small red chile or 1

medium jalapeno,chopped (include the

seeds if you like it spicy)

4 skinless salmon fillets, 4

ounces each

14 cup red bell pepper, diced14 cup yellow bell pepper,

diced14 cup watercress leaves,

chopped

1 tablespoon balsamic

vinegar

1 tablespoon olive oil

Salt and ground white

pepper, to taste

DIRECTIONS

Place pine nuts, honey,lemon juice, 1/4 cup olive oil,

basil, garlic, and chile in a

blender and process until the

mixture is pureed. Spoon the

sauce over the salmon, and

turn to coat. Cover and refrig-

erate overnight or for at least 4

hours, turning twice.

Place bell peppers and

watercress in a bowl. Toss with

vinegar and 1 tablespoon olive

oil. Cover and refrigerate while

the salmon cooks.

Oil the grill rack and pre-

heat the grill to medium-high.

Remove the salmon from the

marinade, reserving the mari-

nade. Sprinkle the salmon with

salt and pepper on both sides.

Place the salmon on the

grill rack and grill until

opaque throughout, 4 to 6

minutes on each side. Brush

occasionally with reserved

marinade. Garnish with bell

pepper and watercress mixture

before serving.

Grilled Salmon with Spicy Honey-Basil Sauce



24/32

Spa 23 Health & Racquet Club inWayne offers birthday parties and spe-cial events for all ages. Kids will havethe time of their lives at Spa 23 parties!

In addition to our pool parties, choosefrom any of our themed parties, or adda theme to your pool party. Theme par-ties are available seven days a week.

Pool parties are available Fridays,Saturdays, and Sundays. You can alsobook the entire club for your own pri-

vate event! The spa is located at381 Route 23 in Pompton Plains.Contact Spa 23s program director,Laura Severance, at 973-839-8823.View more information online atwww.spa23.com.An open invitation is extended to allseniors in the area to join the Golden

Key of Wayne. Dont get housebound

come play bingo, dominoes, and cardgames with some friendly seniors.Enjoy fellowship, fun, holiday parties,and trips. The Golden Key Club meetsevery Friday afternoon from 1-3p.m. atthe Post 174 American Legion building,55 Mountain View Blvd. in Wayne. Formore information, please call Annette

Ford at 973-628-0492.The MOMS Club of Wayne is currently

looking for members. It is part of aninternational non-profit support groupfor mothers who stay home with theirchildren; including those who havehome-based businesses or who workpart-time but are home with their chil-dren during the day. The group offers a

wide range of activitie s including:monthly socials, group activities/out-

ings, play group opportunities andmoms night out for the moms onlyalong with community service projects.All activities and service projects are vol-untary. If you live in Wayne and areinterested in joining please e-mail mom-

sofwayne@ yahoo.com or go tohttp://www.meetup.com/moms-club-of-wayne/The Morning Minyan, a group of caringpeople dedicated to observing the tradi-tion of daily prayer, meets at 7:30am inthe sanctuary of Temple Beth Tikvah,950 Preakness Avenue in Wayne. Alight breakfast follows the 15-20

minute prayer service. All are wel-comed!The Pines Lake Womans Club is anactive club opened to all women fromthe Wayne area that are at least 18years old. We meet monthly on the sec-

ond Wednesday of the month at the

The McKenna School ofDance will be celebrat-

ing its 64th anniver-

sary of teaching dance in the

Wayne area with the ballet pro-

duction of Alice in

Wonderland and will be pre-

ceded by the variety produc-

tion of The Great Outdoors.

Performances are Saturday,

May 18 at 7pm and Sunday,

May 19 at 2pm at the Wayne

YMCA on Pike Drive inWayne.

Students from Wayne and

surrounding areas will be

appearing as the characters in

the story.

Amy Hooker, a senior at

Wayne Valley High School will

dance the role of Alice; the

White Rabbit will be per-

formed by Jennie Stranz from

Lincoln Park; Emily Lau of

North Caldwell will appear asThe Mad Hatter; Sabrina Shay

of North Haldeon will be the

caterpillar/butterfly; Stephanie

Stranz of Lincoln Park will

dance the role of the Queen of

Hearts; Maryanna Tosi of

Wayne will dance the role of

the March Hare; Tarra Frawley

of Newfoundland will dance

the role of the Door Mouse;

and the Cheshire Cat will be

performed by Yanna C., a stu-dent at Wayne Valley HS.

Many other students from

the surrounding areas will

appear as the remaining char-

acters in the story. For informa-

tion please contact The

McKenna School of Dance at

973-628-1676 or visit our web-

site at www.mckennaschoolof-

dance.com.

Alice in Wonderland

710 NEWARK POMPTON TURNPIKE , POMPTON PLAINS973-835-1426 www.gillysrestaurant.com

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continued on next page



25/32

Pines Lake Elementary School cafeteriaat 7:30pm. Visitors are welcomed. Theclub offers fun, friendship, and service.For more information, membership, orto visit one of our meetings, call 973-835-3272 or e-mail [email protected] with infants and young tod-

dlers have always been challenged tofind a way to get back in shape whilefocusing on the demands of new moth-erhood. Mommy and Me Fitness classes

let Mom keep Baby within arms reachso there is no need to worry about find-ing a sitter or making the time awayfrom Baby to work out. The Stroll Fitprogram is developed with the needs ofboth moms and babies in mind. Each 60-minute class consists of cardiovascular,strength, and flexibility training for atotal body workout. The classes also pro-vide a great environment for moms toconnect with one another and developsupport systems for achieving fitness

goals not to mention bonding withtheir babies! Now offered at two loca-

Up to 6 People. Valid on Food Only. Not valid w/creditcard payments. 1 coupon per table. Exp. 6/15/13. LLa

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CommunityHappeningscontinued from previous page




26/32



27/32

Real estate professionalssay the market is

rebounding, and many

would-be home buyers are

eagerly awaiting their opportu-

nities to purchase their own

homes. Fresh data indicates

that the inventory of properties

is quickly drying up and soon

the market is poised to point in

the sellers favor.

According to Allen &

Associates, a real estateappraisal, consultant and

research firm based in

Colorado, properties in the

area listed for sale are below the

six-month supply of inventory.

Now could be the time to get a

good deal on a home, provided

buyers are able to secure mort-

gages.

No matter how many

affordable homes are available,

if a buyer cannot get approvedfor a mortgage, then his or her

chances of owning a home are

slim. In the wake of a tumul-tuous economy, many lenders

tightened restrictions on mort-

gage lending. And even though

the economy has rebounded,

many lenders have continued

to follow strict guidelines

before lending money. In order

to secure a mortgage with a

good interest rate, buyers must

take control of their financial

situations and fix problems that

could lead to loan rejection.Many things can impact a

mortgage application. Here are

the ways to overcome liabilities

and improve your standing

with prospective lenders.

Know your credit rating.

Your credit rating is a score that

lenders rely on when deciding

whether or not to approve your

mortgage application. The

higher the credit rating, the

more attractive you look toprospective lenders. But the

lower your score is, the more

difficulty you will have getting

a loan. Should you get a loan

with a low score, you may have

to pay a higher interest rate

than someone with better cred-

it. Prior to making any big

financial decisions, such as

applying for a mortgage, it is

vital to find out your credit

score. You can request a free

copy of your credit report,

which includes your creditscore, once a year from the

three major credit reporting

agencies in the United States

and Canada: TransUnion,

Experian and Equifax. You also

can pay for your credit report.

Address any issues on your

report. Once you know your

score, you can take steps to

address any issues on the report.

Pay down revolving consumer

debts, such as credit card bal-

ances and auto loans. Report

any errors on your credit reportso they can be adjusted. Pay

bills on time and address any

notices of collections beforethey make it onto your perma-

nent record. If you will be

applying for a loan soon, avoid

opening any other credit

accounts for the time being.

Maintain steady employ-

ment. Having a job is often

vital to getting a mortgage.

Lenders tend to look for long-

term financial stability, which

is best illustrated by maintain-

ing steady employment.Jumping from job to job may be

a red flag to lenders, so its bet-

ter to make a switch after you

have been approved for a loan.

Save, save, save. Having

more money in the bank lowers

your loan-to-value ratio, or

LTV. This will make you appear

less risky to lenders. Individuals

who have saved for a consider-

able down payment on a home

are also seen in a better light.Make sure you have a

credit history. Some people are

too cautious with their creditand think closing accounts or

avoiding credit entirely will

make them more attractive to

lenders. But this can backfire.

Lenders will want to see a

strong credit history that indi-

cates your ability to pay your

debts on time.

Get a cosigner. If you are

uncertain about your ability to

secure a loan on your own,

then consider a cosigner tomake you more attractive to

prospective lenders. The

cosigner helps guarantee the

lender that your mortgage pay-

ments will be made.

People looking to buy a

home in the near future must

make themselves attractive to

mortgage lenders, many of

whom are still reluctant to

approve loans for candidates

without strong financial back-grounds.

How to get approved for a mortgage



28/32

Lets not forget the pri-

mary reason for life insur-ance: to produce a single

lump-sum payment at some

unknown time in the future

when it is needed most, upon

the death of the bread-win-

ner. The death benefit can

be used to pay off a debt, it

can be used to create an

estate, pay taxes, equalize an

inheritance between heirs, or

to endow a charity.Life insurance can also

be used to guarantee a retire-

ment plan for your children!

Rather than a child investing

large portions of his pay

check into an IRA, mutual

fund and 401k, given the

uncertainty of the stock mar-

ket, a parent or child could

purchase a very large life

insurance policy that wouldpay off at approximately the

time when the child reaches

retirement age. Son, age 40,

purchases a $1,000,000 life

policy on dad, age 68. If dad

leaves us in 30 years at 98,

son receives $1 million for

his retirement years. If dad is

still alive, son can access the

cash value as an advance on

the death benefit. Shoulddad die prematurely, son has

$1 million ahead of schedule.

This is a perfect alternative

to trusting the upward

momentum of the stock and

bond markets, wouldnt you

think? Actually, the plan is

flawless, as everyone will die

eventually and earlier or

later doesnt financially mat-

ter to the son because he canretire on time, regardless of

dads longevity.

Though there are many

good reasons for purchasing

life insurance, let me illus-

trate one more that is vitally

important and a reason not

to purchase the cheap term

insurance variety. Ill use

myself as an example. I

entered this business at age

19 and shortly after pur-chased term insurance. In my

late twenties, I purchased

more life insurance as my

family grew, but this time I

purchased a cash accumula-

tion type of policy. When I

hit age 30, I was diagnosed

an adult onset type II diabet-

ic; this rendered my days of a

preferred, select or premier

underwriting classification

out the window. I was now arated applicant that could no

longer shop for the cheapest

term insurance across the

country at renewal time. The

term coverage I currently had

was going to keep increasing

in cost till one day it would

become unmanageable.

How-ever, the universal type

of policies I purchased wereprotected from my change in

underwriting status. Once I

was accepted, any subsequent

change in health would have

no effect on the premiums.

What I am discussing is

the most important asset that

everyone possesses: insura-

bility. Once compromised,

its lost forever! Thank good-

ness I purchased life insur-

ance that would not andcould not be denied to me by

my diabetic condition or 18

years later at age 48 when I

suffered a quintuple by-pass!

I have learned a very

expensive lesson first-hand:

cheap does, in fact, cost

more. Whether its a clothing

washer or a life insurance

policy, there is a price to pay

for a cheaper model. If the

washer breaks down ahead ofa more dependable and

expensive brand, how much

did you save if you wind-up

forced to purchase another

one ahead of the life

expectancy of the better

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Not just another article about life insurance


continued on next page



29/32

unit? In fact, in this example

it might have cost twice asmuch.

With a life insurance

example, if the policy lapsed

before the insureds death,

the cost of that purchase

would be catastrophic! I

might add that my choice of

universal life insurance pur-

chased over 20 years ago ben-

efits me today. How? Its still

in force, requires no premium

from this point forward, has acurrent six-digit cash value

(available on demand), and

will provide a tax-free annual

income during my retirement

years. The term insurance I

purchased in my 20s was

inexpensive, yes, and it pro-

vided a death benefit while

in-force and left me todaywith a bunch of paid receipts.

The best benefit of my life

insurance policies is the fact

that my wifes and kids

lifestyles will continue, unin-

terrupted (financially speak-

ing) should I not wake u

Documents

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