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The United States Flag

is the third oldest of

the National Stan-

dards of the world and is older

than the Union Jack of

Britain or the Tricolor of

France.

The flag was first author-

ized by Congress on June 14,

1777. This date is now

observed as Flag Day through-

out America.

The flag was first flown

from Fort Stanwix, on the site

of the present city of Rome,

New York, on August 3, 1777.

It was first under fire for three

days later in the Battle of

Oriskany on August 6, 1777.

It was first decreed that

there should be a star and a

stripe for each state (or thir-

teen colonies) whereby there

were thirteen original

colonies at that time.

The three colors of the

Flag can be explained as fol-

lows: red is for valor, zeal and

fervency; the white for hope

purity, cleanliness of life, and

rectitude of conduct; the blue

stands for the color of heaven,

a reverence to God, loyalty,

sincerity, justice and truth.

The star (an ancient

symbol of India, Persia and

Egypt) symbolized dominion

and sovereignty, as well as

lofty aspirations. The constel-

lation of the stars within the

union, one star for each state,

is emblematic of our Federal

Constitution, which reserves

to the States their individual

sovereignty except as to rights

delegated by them to the

Federal Government.

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

June 3, 2015

Zone 2, Vol. 13, No. 11

We are a Family, Friendly Publication

History of our flag

continued on page 6

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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015Page 2, Zone 2

NOTE: To have your group’s announce-

ment appear in Community Happenings,

please e-mail your paragraph to [email protected].

JUN 18

•The Montville United Methodist

Church, 29 Whitehall Road (Route 202)

Towaco will be having a gently used

clothing and household goods sale on

Thursday, June 18 from 6-8pm in the

rear of the educational building,

upstairs. We have a large selection of

clothing and treasures for all ages and

sizes. The proceeds from this sale will

benefit local mission projects. For infor-

mation or directions call the church

office at 973-334-1603 or the nursery

school at 973-334-3924.

Around the

Community...

•Carnival – Tuesday, June 9 through

Saturday, June 13. Holy Spirit School,

330 Newark Pompton Turnpike,Pequannock. Tuesday, Wednesday,

and Thursday: 6-10pm; Friday and

Saturday: 6-11pm. Come and enjoy

food, games, music, and rides with

family and friends. Take a chance on

the nightly 50/50 drawing and Grand

50/50 drawing. Wednesday night: a

special appearance made by Batman

and the annual car show. Every night

$30 Wristbands. Purchase your night-

ly unlimited ride wristband online at

www.campy s.com by 2pm on June 8

for only $20.00 each. $20.00 wrist-

bands are limited to the first 1,000

wristba nds sold (a service charge fee

may apply).

•The Lincoln Park Library offers

one-on-one technological help. Please

call 973-694-8283 or email

[email protected]

for an appointment. Sessions are lim-

ited to one meeting per month.

•Suffering from the memories of war

join Point Man Ministries, a Christianministry helping veterans find peace.

Come and find out more. Call Barry

Jensen at 973-809-9665 Point Man

Ministries meets the first Thursday of

every month from 7:30-9:30pm at

Cornerstone Chapel 620 Route 23

North, Pompton Plains.

•The United Ostomates of North

Jersey is an area-wide support group

for ostomates, people of any age with

potential, new, mature or reversed

ostomies or continent diversions.

Meetings are on the second Monday of

the month at Chilton Medical Center,

97 West Parkway, Pompton Plains at

7pm. Call Jo Ann Valent for informa-

tion 973-831-5168.

•The Montville Township Women’s

Club has an ongoing project: comfort

pillows for breast cancer patients. Call

Chairperson Alexandria Sarra at 973-

405-0088 for information. Monetary

donations for purchase of polyfill for

the pillows, should be made payableto MTWC and include Comfort Pillow in

the memo. Please mail checks to P.O.

Box 267, Montville, NJ 07045.

•Toastmasters can help improve public

speaking and leadership skills. Meet

the first Wednesday of each month at

Hollywood Restaurant & Pizzeria, 376

Fairfield Road, Fairfield from 7-9pm.

Guests welcome. For information, visit

www.dinin gtospeak .com.

•The Montville Senior Citizens Club is

open to Montville Township residents

aged 55 and older. The club meets

every first and third Friday of the

month at the Montville Senior House,

Route 202 South. Refreshments

served at noon. Meeting is at 1pm.

New members and guests welcome.

For information call Celia at

973-227-4591.

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

Lincoln Park, NJ 07035 i 973.696.8008

Publisher: Joe Pellegrinoi

Editor: Bethanne Pellegrinoi

Assistant Editor: Janice McCulleni

Art Director: Robin BantaSales: Lisa Buniewski, Larry Johnson, George Papendick, Denise Wirsingi 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 onlyadvertisements that appeal to the entire family; the final determination of which is made by 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. © 2015 Life & Leisure, LLC. Life & Leisure is a trademark of Life & Leisure, LLC.

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These were the ques-

tions asked by James

Ryan of his wife, in

the Spielberg movie, Saving

Private Ryan, aired this past

Memorial Day on AMC. He

was at the gravesite of

Captain John H. Miller, the

man sent to find him after his

2 brothers were killed during

the US led Allied Forces inva-

sion of Normandy and a 3rd

brother killed in Burma. Matt

Damon played Ryan opposite

Tom Hank’s portrayal of John

Miller, where Ryan eventually

understood the depth and

risks of Miller’s assignment to

locate him in France so he

could return home as the only

survivor of the Ryan brothers

gone to war.

Ryan understood the

awesome responsibility of liv-

ing a life worth saving and the

lives that were lost bringing

him home. He was charged by

those who sacrificed every-

thing, to succeed in his life, to

be a good man and live a good

life. The movie depicts that

Private Ryan did indeed do all

of the above, surrounded by

his family at the gravesite of

his fallen comrade, the com-

mander of the mission, an

English school teacher, this

brave leader with his dying

breath, charged Ryan to

“earn it!”

I attended the Memorial

Day parade in Wayne last

week, to see my youngest son

Sam, march with the Wayne

Hills High School Band as

he carried the beat, clanging

the cymbals exactly on cuefor 3 miles. American Flags

were everywhere and patriot-

ism was on high as each color

guard procession marched by

the grandstand. Veterans

were marching and folks

applauded as the events

unfolded in front of us.

Spectators thanked the

marchers for their service to

our country, their service to

their communities and the

sacrifices they endured, so

the rest of us can live free

from harm and in peace.

Servicemen and women, vol-

unteer firefighters, emer-

gency medical service work-

ers, first aid volunteers,

ambulance drivers, sheriff

officers, police officers and

other dedicated workers and

volunteers, all marching

together to honor those who

lost their lives in service to

their country and those whocontinue to serve their coun-

try and their neighborhoods

through volunteerism.

So now I must ask you,

the reader, if you are honoring

those who died defending our

way of life by leading an hon-

orable life worth dying for?

How would those men who

landed in Normandy, to face

bullets and bombs, judge your

life that many of them died to

defend and keep safe? Would

you make them proud or

would their sacrifice have

been in vain based solely on

the example of how you have

lived your life? It’s an intro-

spective point to ponder and I

suggest that you do so for a

moment, asking yourself the

same two questions that JamesRyan asked his wife: “Am I a

good man and have I led a

good life?” The important

thing to realize is that if you

honestly answer the questions

in the negative, there is plen-

ty of time to change your

answer by doing those things

that will make your life a great

one as well as being a better

person. One form of measure

is the value you place in help-

ing others where you will

incur no economic benefit.

Another, would be deter-

mined by the financial assis-

tance you provide to others

and a 3rd would be based on

the personal time you invest

to benefit others.

Financially speaking, vir-

tually everyone can afford towrite a check, in an amount

not injurious to your budget,

to help other less fortunate

people. Two things I can attest

to is that whatever you self-

lessly give away, it is returned

to you and much more. Not

the same day, month, year or

even decade, but, it will come

back and in a much larger

amount! The second is, you

will feel amazingly wealthy as

a result of the action to give to

others in much greater need

than yourself. There was an ad

slogan years ago that said,

“Try it – you’ll like it!”; when

it comes to charitable giving

the same slogan would apply

today!

My financial advice fortoday is two-fold: live below

your means and pay yourself

first, even before your other

bills. Live on less to save

more, invest more and give

more. One day you may find

that your discipline, sacrifice

and consistency has paid-off

handsomely for all concerned,

both within your family circle

as well as outside your circle.

When you look at your spouse

later in life to ask the ques-

tions that James Ryan asked of

his, she may well respond in

the extreme affirmative stat-

ing you are a good man,

adding that she is proud of you

for living a good life and pro-

viding your family with the

example of a good an honor-

able life too!

Our summer workshop

series kicks off June 9th, 10th,

and 11th covering Long-term

Care, Estate Planning and

Retirement Income Planning.

Two sessions each day to

choose from, 1-3 pm or 7-

9pm. Check for our green

flyer in this paper, examine

our website or call the office

for specific information and to

reserve your seats. Make this

summer a great time to learn

about financial planning.

Register early to reserve your

seats! 973-831-4424

Mark E. Charnet, CAS, is

President and Founder of

American Prosperity Group. APG is the Premier Retirement

and Estate Planning Franchise

in the United States with 20 of-

fices in 10 states. Mr. Charnet

has over 34 years of experience

in the Retirement and Estate

Planning fields. Creator of the

Trinity Method of Investing©,

Mark encourages your inquiries

and can be reached at: 973-

831-4424 or via email,

[email protected]

Check out our website:

www.1APG.com Interested in

a career in retirement and estate

planning? Check out this web-

site: www.APGFranchise.com

Securities through: United Plan-

ners Financial Services, a limit-

ed partnership. Member SIPC,

FINRA and a Registered

Investment Advisor. APG is

located at: 901 Route 23 South2nd floor, Pompton Plains,

NJ in the Lakeland Bank and

PediatriCare building.

“Am I a good man? Tell me I’ve led a good life?” By Mark Charnet

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The symbolism of the Flag

was thus interpreted by

Washington: “We take the

stars from Heaven, the red

from our mother country, sep-arating it by white stripes,

thus showing that we have

separated from her, and the

white stripes shall go

down to posterity represent-

ing Liberty.”

In 1791, Vermont, and in

1792, Kentucky were admit-

ted to the Union and the

number of stars and stripes

was raised to fifteen in corre-

spondence. As other states

came into the Union it

became evident there would

be too many stripes. So in

1818 Congress enacted that

the number of stripes be

reduced and restricted hence-

forth to thirteen representing

the thirteen original states;

while a star should be added

for each succeeding state.

That law still holds true today.

The name “Old Glory”

was given to our National Flag

on August 10, 1831, by

Captain William Driver of thebrig Charles Doggett.

The Flag was first carried

in battle at the Brandywine,

September 11, 1777. It first

flew over foreign territory on

January 28, 1778, at Nassau,

Bahama Islands; Fort Nassau

having been captured by the

American in the course of the

war for independence. The

first foreign salute to the flag

was rendered by the French

Admiral LaMotte Piquet, off

Quiberon Bay, February 13,

1778.

The United States Flag

is unique in the deep and

noble significance of its mes-

sage to the entire world, a

message of national inde-

pendence with individual lib-

erty, idealism and patriotism.

It symbolizes national inde-

pendence and popular sover-

eignty. It is not the Flag of a

reigning family or royal

house, but of 205 million freepeople welded into a Nation,

one and inseparable, united

not only by community of

interest, but by vital unity of

sentiment and purpose; a

Nation distinguished for the

clear individual conception of

its citizens alike of their

duties and their privileges,

their obligations and their

rights.

The American flag

incarnates for all mankind

the spirit of Liberty and the

glorious ideal of human

Freedom; not the freedom of

unrestraint or the liberty of

license, but a unique ideal of

equal opportunity for life, lib-

erty and the pursuit of happi-


History of our flag

continued from page 1

continued on page 8

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ness, safeguarded by the stern

and lofty principles of duty,

righteousness with justice,

and attainable by obedience

to self-imposed laws.Floating from the lofty

pinnacle of American

Idealism, it is a beacon of

enduring hope, like the

famous Bartholdi Statue of

Liberty enlightening the

World to the oppressed of all

lands. It floats over a won-

drous assemblage of people

from every racial stock of the

earth whose united hearts

constitute an indivisible andinvincible force for the

defense and succor of the

downtrodden.

It embodies the essence

of patriotism. Its spirit is the

spirit of the American nation.

Its history is the history of the

American people. Embla-

zoned upon its folds in letters

of living light are the names

and fame of our heroic dead,

the Fathers of the Republicwho devoted upon its altars

their lives, their fortunes and

their sacred honor. Twice-told

tales of National honor and

glory cluster thickly about it.

Ever victorious, it has

emerged triumphant from

eight great National conflicts.

It flew at Saratog, at

Yorktown, at Palo Alto, at

Gettysburg, at Minala Bay, at

Chateau-Thierry, and at Iwo

Jima. It bears witness to the

immense expansion of our

national boundaries, the

development of our natural

resources, and the splendid

structure of our civilization. It

prophesies the triumph of

popular government, of civic

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History of our flag


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• Nitros Oxide Sedation• Gum Treatment• Dentures • Implants

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continued on page 10

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Swimming is a popularactivity once tempera-

tures heat up. Millions

of people flock to beaches to

dip their toes in the water,

and scores more spend after-

noons exploring the depths of

backyard pools.

Upon being introduced

to the water, younger chil-

dren may be somewhat appre-

hensive, as swimming in

pools or oceans can be intim-

idating to youngsters. Parents

should exercise extreme cau-

tion when teaching kids to

swim, as the Centers for

Disease Control and

Prevention notes that more

than one in five fatal drown-

ing victims are children

under the age of 14.

Although swimming canbe dangerous, experts in pedi-

atric and adolescent medi-

cine affirm that participation

in formal swimming lessons

can reduce the risk of drown-

ing considerably.

Children whose parents

swim may be eager to join

mom and dad in the pool.

The following are some tips

for parents as they start to

develop a plan to teach their

kids to swim.

Wait until the child is

developmentally ready. The

American Association of

Pediatrics recommends that

parents wait until after a

child’s fourth birthday to

teach them how to swim.

This is when children have

developed enough to under-stand commands and have

the motor skills required for

swimming. At this point, par-

ents can register children for

swimming lessons with

trained instructors.

Introduce playing in thewater early on. Parents

should make sure their chil-

dren grow accustomed to

playing in the water. Many

kids start to like the water


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and religious liberty and

of national righteousness

throughout the world.

The flag first rose over

thirteen states along theAtlantic seaboard, with a

population of some three mil-

lion people. Today it flies

over fifty states, extending

across the continent and over

great islands of the two

oceans; and more than two

hundred five million owe an

allegiance. It has been

brought to this proud position

by love and sacrifice. Citizens

have advanced it and heroes

have died for it. It is the sign

made visible of the strong

spirit that has brought liberty

and prosperity to the people

of America. It is the flag of all

us alike. Let us unite through

honor and loyalty.

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History of our flagcontinued from page 8

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Extreme heat can be

unpleasant for anyone,

and pets are no excep-

tion. While it’s easy for men

and women to detect if their

bodies are responding nega-

tively to heat, those warning

signs may not be so prevalent

in pets, who may suffer in

silence as the mercury contin-

ues to rise.

Pet owners must pay spe-

cial attention to their pets on

hot days, which the Humane

Society of the United States

notes can be both uncomfort-

able and dangerous for pets. In

an effort to help pet owners

protect their pets from the

summer heat, the HSUS

offers the following tips

to pet owners who want to

keep their pets cool and safe

this summer.

Don’t leave pets in a

parked car. The temperature

inside a vehicle can quickly

approach dangerous levels on

hot days, so pet owners should

never leave their pets in

parked cars, even if they leave

the air conditioning on and

the engine running. The

HSUS notes that on an 85-

degree day, temperatures

inside cars with slightly

cracked windows can reach

102 degrees in as little as

10 minutes. Rather than tak-

ing pets with you on car trips,

leave them at home inside a

comfortably air conditioned

room where they won’t be

vulnerable to rising tempera-

tures.

Change pet’s exercise

regimen. Pet owners who

make sure their pets get daily

exercise should change such

routines when temperatures

are on the rise. Midday walks

or jogs should be switched to

evenings or early mornings,

when temperatures tend to be

at their most moderate. In

addition, cut back on the time

spent exercising, as pets may

have trouble breathing on hot

days. When taking your dog

for a jog or a run in the sum-

mertime, do so on the grass,

avoiding asphalt, as hot

asphalt can do significant

damage to your pet’s paws.

Be mindful of your breed.

Dog owners should recognize

that certain dogs can handle

the heat better than others.

Short-nosed breeds have a

harder time in extreme heat

because their shorter airways

don’t allow as much time for

the air they breathe in to cool

as dogs with longer noses. In

addition, the HSUS points

out that dogs with white-col-

ored ears are more susceptible

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around the time they become

toddlers, when bathing intro-

duces them to splashing and

bobbing toys. Use these

opportunities to take yourchild into the water, so he or

she acclimates to feeling the

water on his or her body and

face. Kids can sit with adults

on pool steps or retrieve toys

from within reach. An adult

always should be nearby.

Wait before submerging

kids. The American Red

Cross says to wait until a

child is around age three

before submerging him or her

under the water. Young kids

can swallow a lot of water,

which can be dangerous.

Sputtering water also may

turn a child off to swimming

completely.

Begin in calm water.

The open ocean can be

daunting, even to adults. So

it might be better to begin

swimming lessons in a calm

body of water, such as a lake

or pool.

Invest in formal swim-

ming lessons. Parental per-ceptions and anxieties may

interfere with parents’ abili-

ties to properly teach their

children how to swim.

Therefore, hire third-party

professional instructors to

teach kids to swim. The Red

Cross can put you in touch

with certified swimming

instructors who also are

knowledgeable in first aid.

As children becomemore confident in the water,

they can practice swimming

strokes and submerging

themselves for underwater

swimming.


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The Annual Pequannock Street Fair takes place along Newark Pompton Tpke at JacksonAve. This year’s event is sponsored by the Pequannock Regional Chamber of Commerceand is produced by JC Promotions. The event draws 5,000 people from the town and

surrounding areas. Featuring booths from businesses and volunteer organizations. With musicperformances by the students and teachers of ShamRock School of Music, local fare from thearea’s best restaurants, and many arts and crafts to buy. There will be plenty for the kids to doincluding rides, games, face painting, pony rides, rock climbing and more. The Chamber rafflesoff prizes and hosts the 50/50 raffle.

The Chamber was formed in 1993 by a group of local business men and women who saw aneed to increase awareness and support for our business community. Since its inception, wehave grown from a handful of members to a large number of retailers, professionals andindustrial businesses. We are committed to bring our community the quality services, productsand support it deserves. Please support us as we support you!

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GAME AWAY, LLC973-722-6635gameaway.net

GENE DANIELASSOCIATES INC.

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accountingservices.com

THE HAPPY DANCE LLC

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INITIAL ENCOUNTERS973-696-2377

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HI TECHAUTO SERVICE

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INSURE HAREN, INC.

DBA JGM FINANCIALAGENCY (ALLSTATE)

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JITAN’S MARKET973-832-4848

JGM FINANCIAL AGENCY973-628-8885

K & S CONSTRUCTIONGROUP LLC

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KEARNY BANK973 248 0750

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LAW OFFICE OF FRANKM. WILLIAMS, LLC

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POMPTON PETSITTERS, LLC

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Page 2

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Couches are an impor-tant component of

living rooms and

dens, serving as comfortable

places to relax. Sofas will be

sat on, slept on and, if young

children are in the house,

sometimes jumped on.

Homeowners looking for

new sofas often prioritize

comfort, but they also want a

sofa that can withstand the

test of time. Although there’sno magic formula, a sturdy

sofa should have a lifespan of

around 10 years. According to

Houzz, quality sofas should

feel solid and heavy. They

should have joints that are

double doweled and fitted

with corner blocks that are

both glued and screwed (not

stapled) into place. Overtime, even the sturdiest couch

can start to show its age and

look a bit past its prime. Don’t

fret. There are some easy ways

to give that aging sofa a

makeover.

Begin by reviewing the

service agreement. If you pur-

chased an extended warranty

or protection plan on the fur-

niture, you may be eligible for

repairs at no cost. Stores willrestrict just what is covered

under such service plans, and

regular wear and tear may be

excluded. However, rips, cer-

tain stains or opening seams

may be eligible for repair.

Covered costs means not

having to spend any money

out of pocket.

Cleaning may be anothersimple fix. Check with the

manufacturer’s guidelines for

cleaning. Certain fabrics

require specific cleaning solu-

tions. If you are ever unsure

about what to use to clean the

sofa, use a mild solution of

soap and water in an incon-

spicuous spot first. Many car-

pet and upholstery cleaning

solutions can be used on furni-

ture. Use sparingly and test forcolor-fastness before cleaning

the entire couch. For those

who are skittish about clean-

ing the sofa on their own, con-

sult with a professional uphol-

stery cleaning service.

Slipcovers are another

option to revitalizing the look


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continued on next page

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of an aging sofa. Fitted slip-covers slide right over the

existing couch cushions and

can change an outdated sofa

into one that looks brand new.

Measuring correctly and buy-

ing accordingly will help

achieve a seamless look.

There also are some easy

do-it-yourself fixes for couch-

es that may be sagging or

looking deflated. If seat cush-

ions can be removed, considerplacing firm cardboard or

wood on top of the springs

to provide more firmness.

Cushions may begin to sag

when the springs underneath

begin to lose their elasticity. If

the cushions are the problem,

replacing the foam in the

cushions or the loose-fill stuff-

ing in the pillows can breathe

new life into the couch. Foam

can begin to disintegrate and

lose its shape and integrity.

Craft stores, home improve-

ment centers and fabric stores

often carry foam products, but

those you can’t find might be

available via online orders.

Do not give up on a sofa

just yet. It may be repaired or

given a fresh look to make it

appear like new.

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How to revitalize an aging sofa

continued from previous page

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i i b i lif dl i jJ 3 2015 Z 2 P 21

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The month of June

marks the beginning

of summer in areas of

the Northern Hemisphere.

June is a popular month for

weddings and parties because

of the mild temperatures

and full-blooming foliage.

Ancient Romans named June

after Juno, the queen of the

gods and patroness of mar-

riage and weddings. But June

is about much more than wed-dings, marking the end of the

school year for many students

and Father’s Day for dads

across the country. In addi-

tion, June has played host to

numerous historical events.

•June 1, 1869: Thomas

Edison obtains a patent for an

electrographic voice recorder.

•June 3, 1972: Sally Jan

Priesand is ordained, becom-

ing the first female rabbi in

the United States.

•June 6, 1944: “D-Day”

occurs in Europe during

World War II.

•June 14, 1777: The Stars &

Stripes is adopted as the

American flag.

•June 15, 1844: Charles

Goodyear is granted a patent

for vulcanized rubber.•June 17, 1928: Amelia

Earhart is the first woman to

fly across the Atlantic Ocean

when she flies from

Newfoundland to Wales.

•June 19, 1903: Lou Gehrig is

born in New York City.

•June 20, 1840: Samuel

Morse is granted a patent for

telegraphy signals.

•June 25, 1929: G.L. Pierce

receives a patent for basket-

ball.

•June 28, 1894: Labor Day is

established as a federal holi-

day.

•June 30, 1936: “Gone With

the Wind” is published.

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visit o r ebsite at lifeandleisurenj com June 3 2015Page 22 Zone 2

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License #: NJ09980558654 ©2015 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE LLC. CENTURY 21® is a trademark licensed to Century 21 Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each office is independently owned and operated.All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Prices subject to change. If your property is currently listed with a real estate broker please disregard this offer.

Call today for a complimentary Mortgage Pre-approvaland know your buying power

before beginning the home buying process.

Recognized by Mortgage Executive Magazine as a "Top 1% Mortgage Originator" for 2013

973-200-3262 Direct • 973-454-5183 Cell • 973-200-3231 Fax • [email protected] Payments listed above are based on principal & interest only on a 30yr fixed mortgage and does not include taxes, insurance or condo dues. Mortgage Payments listed above are based on a 20% down payment. APR based on a 740 credit score as of May 22, 2015. Terms for Condos listed above are subject to meeting

Fannie Mae Guidelines. This information is not to be considered a commitment to lend. Programs and terms are subject to change withou t notice. NJ Lenders Corp. is a Licensed Mortgage Banker, States of NJ, NY, CT, FL, MD, PA and VA Banking Departments, NMLS #35 286 Equal Housing Len der.

Ryan BarryMortgage Banker

NMLS# 183464

PEQUANNOCK $284,5003.875/3.982 APR

$1,070 PER MONTHEXPANDED CUSTOM RANCH!

3 BR, 2 BA.

POMPTON PLAINS $350,0003.875/3.965 APR

$1,317 PER MONTHNEWLY LISTED!

4 BR, 2 BA, 2 CAR GAR.





$827 PER MONTHGROUND FLOOR UNIT!

2 BR, 2 BA.


$1,636 PER MONTHPRICE REDUCED!

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KINNELON $474,9003.875/3.945 APR

$1,787 PER MONTHEXPANDED RANCH!






$1,476 PER MONTHMANY UPDATES!



$2,344 PER MONTHCHARM & HISTORIC DETAILS!

3 BR, 2.2 BA.

BUTLER $179,8003.875/4.035 APR

$676 PER MONTHGREAT STARTER HOME!

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BUTLER $319,9003.875/3.972 APR

$1,203 PER MONTHLAKE EDENWALD RANCH!

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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com J ,g ,

Kathleen English,

Realty Executives

Pompton Plains

Regional Branch Office

Manager, is pleased to

announce, recognize and con-

gratulate the following

Realtors® from our Pompton

Plains Office for their out-

standing accomplishments for

the Month of April:

Realtor® Associate, Todd

Behnken has once again been

named Top Listing Agent in

the Pompton Plains Office.

Todd, a resident of Wayne,

was honored in 2014 by the

NJ Monthly magazine as a

Five Star Agent and the New

Jersey Association of

Realtors® with the Gold Level

Circle of Excellence Award.

The Top Selling Agent

for April is Realtor® Broker

Associate and Manager

of Business Develop-

ment, Melissa Florance-

Lynch. Melissa, a lifelong

Pequannock Township Re-

sident and Licensed Realtor®

in New Jersey for more than

17 years, was honored in 2014

by the NJ Monthly magazine

as a Five Star Agent and the

New Jersey Association of

Realtors® with the Bronze

Level Circle of Excellence

Award. Melissa currently

serves on the Pequannock

Township Council and is a

committed volunteer in her

community.

For more information, or

to reach Todd or Melissa call

the Realty Executives

Pompton Plains Regional

Branch Office located at

363 Route 23 South at

973-305-5880 or visit

www.RealtyExecutives.com.

[email protected]

NJ CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCE 2002-2014Consistent

TOP PRODUCER

in the WAYNE area.

TOWNHOME SPECIALIST

RELOCATION AGENT

~ SHORT SALE AGENT ~

OWE MORE THAN

YOUR HOME IS WORTH?

GEMINI LLC Realty 973-696-1111x131

197 Berdan Ave., Wayne, NJ

CALL MARIA at973-986-6914 Cellfor CURRENT MARKET VALUE

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A L S O F

O R R E N T

M A R I A F E R R I T OProfessional Full Service Realtor

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Smoke Rise-4BR + Office, 4.1BA Wooded-Lot Colo-nial on 3.79 Acres, Cozy FPLC, Skylight, Ceramic TileFlr, Deck, 2 CAR GAR. MLS #3223001

KINNELON $649,000

Smoke Rise-Retreat to this 3BR/4BA, streamsideRanch nicely sited on 1.33 Acres. 3 FPLCS, CathedralCeilings, Wood Flooring. MLS #3220985

KINNELON $879,000Smoke Rise-Discover the charm and elegance per-vading this Contemporary Custom 4BR/5+BA posi-tioned on 1 Acre, 3 CAR GAR, Deck. MLS #3210217

KINNELON $850,000A splendid new beginning awaits you in this Fenced5BR/2+BA Lake-View Colonial. 3 CAR GAR, 2FPLCS, Deck. MLS #3215865

KINNELON $1,249,900Smoke Rise-Captivating 5BR/4+BA home ideallysited on 2.39 Acres , I/G Pool. 4 FPLCS, Full W/OLow Level, an Entertainers Dream. MLS #3197811

MONTVILLE $1,375,000Welcome to Brookwood Estates! 6BR/4.1BA Col. featTimeless Beauty w/Hand Crafted Excellence & OldWorld Charm. MLS #3224154

ROCKAWAY $359,900Treat yourself to this 3BR/2+BA, Park-Area home ide-ally set on 1.39 Acres. 2 FPLCS, Cathedral Ceilings.GAR. MLS #3220741

KINNELON $469,000

Inviting 3BR/2BA Split-Level. 2 FPLS, Formal DiningR, Zoned Heat/Cooling, 2 CAR GAR, Baseement. MLS#3208649

KINNELON $565,000

Treat yourself with luxury in this outstanding4BR/2+BA Colonial situated on 1.51 Acres. 2 FPLCS,Skylight, Deck. MLS #3216278

KINNELON $599,900

Experience the charm of this lovely, 5BR/3+BA Colo-nial sited on 1.31 Acres. Attractive Pool, 2 FPLCS,Patio. MLS #3212563

ROCKAWAY $1,875,000Custom 4BR/3BA Mountain-View, Lake home on1.55 Acres. 4 CAR GAR, 2 FPLCS, Cathedral Ceil-ings, Patio. MLS #3221112

BLOOMINGDALE $649,900

Truly welcoming Custom 3BR/2BA Colonial en-hanced by a Mountain View. Gas FPL, Wood Floor,MB, Deck. MLS #3213137

Realty Executives names top Realtors®

Todd Behnken Melissa Florance-Lynch

To Advertise in

Our Real Estate

Section

Call

973-696-8008


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j g

73 South Road, Bloomingdale3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths

Escape the rigors of daily life...step onto

your private "Rocky Point" peninsula &

enter a new world. Not to be outdone by

the magical seng, the home itself was

constructed with the utmost aenon to

detail boasng the finest of finishings.

Offered at $899,000

Glen Wild Lake - Lakefront Homes Currently Listedby Boswell Aisoa & Co.

Just 15 minutes from Franklin Lakes… Step outside your

home and your opons are many. The lakes of Bloomingdaleare wonderful for swimming, fishing, canoeing and motor

boang in warm weather, and ice fishing, cross-country

skiing and skang in the winter. There is also great hiking andcamping in the area, and lots of places to go birding. What's

more, with powerful local associaons that own and control

much of the land, future development is greatly controlled.– New York Times

62 Leach Drive, Bloomingdale3 Bedrooms, 3 ½ Baths

Walls of glass seemingly disappear as

one of Northern New Jersey's best kept

secret's becomes your private oasis. Ac-

cess the lake anyme from your private

dock and boat house and enjoy swim-

ming, sailing, fishing, and much more.

Offered at $749,000

149 Pine Tree Road, Bloomingdale3 Bedrooms, 2 ½ Baths

Built in 2008, this custom crasman

home tastefully blends sophiscated

charm and design with a magical seng.

Balconies and windows abound, serene

lakeviews can be experienced from just

about everywhere.

Offered at $649,900

Glen Wild Lake“The Best-Kept Secret in New Jersey”


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to skin cancer than other

dogs, making it imperative

that owners of such dogs

reduce their exposure to the

sun on hot days when the UV

index is especially dangerous.

Let dogs inside. Dog-

houses might not be as preva-

lent as they once were, but

many owners still keep dog-

houses in their backyards so

their four-legged friends have

a place to relax outdoors on

lazy afternoons. But doghous-

es can be similar to parked

cars on especially hot days,

making rising temperaturesfeel even hotter. Let dogs

hang out inside in an air con-

ditioned room on hot days to

reduce their risk of heat-

stroke.

Learn to recognize the

signs of heatstroke. Pets suf-

fering from heatstroke will

exhibit certain symptoms,

and pet owners who learn to

recognize those symptoms can

do something about them

before it’s too late. Heavy

panting, glazed eyes, rapid

heartbeat, difficulty breath-

ing, excessive thirst, and lack

of coordination are just a few

potential indicators that

a pet is suffering from heat-

stroke. Animals that are very

old, very young, overweight,

and unaccustomed to pro-

longed exercise, as well as

those who have heart orrespiratory conditions, are

especially susceptible to

heatstroke. Learn more

about pets and heatstroke at

www.humanesociety.org.

Extreme heat can be

dangerous to pets, who often

suffer in silence when dealing

with the consequences of

extreme heat. Pet owners

who take certain precautions

and learn to recognize signs of

a pet struggling with heat can

better protect their animals

from succumbing to rising

temperatures.

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 Pe-

quannock Animal Hospital is

located at 591 Newark Pomp-

ton Turnpike in Pompton

Plains. You can reach the hospi-

tal by calling 973-616-0400.

How to protect your pets from extreme heat


“Let dogs hang

out inside in an

air conditionedroom on hot

days to reduce

their risk of

heatstroke.”

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Documents

221657_1432902590June 3 2015 Z2 LR.pdf