Zone 12 - Nov 7, 2018 by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

Zone 12

No. 14 Vol. 21

New View Media Group • 1-800-691-7549

November 7, 2018

Lincoln Park Food Pantry Serves Community With Healthier Food Options

By Anya Bochman he Lincoln Park Food Pantry has been serving the residents of the borough and its localities for more than 30 years, and is currently assisting approximately 72 families. And while the pantry functions as a regular food service for the

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community, it is unique in several ways. Jacqueline Castaneda, the coordinator of the pantry, was hired by the Lincoln Park Health Department in May. After recently achieving significant weight loss through better diet, Castaneda became committed

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to improving the nutritional value of the food available at the pantry. Over the summer, she had asked for donations of fresh produce from local gardeners, as well as used part of the pantry’s grant money to continued on page 2

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Page 2 • November 7, 2018 • Home Town News • Zone 12 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Food Pantry...

continued from front page purchase fresh fruit and vegetables. “The health department had donated tower gardens to schools, so this week I’m going to call them to ask about abundance of herbs and vegetables,” Castaneda said. “It helps the kids, also, as they love to get involved.” The pantry is supported in part by Wakefern Food Corporation, which gives grants to the Community FoodBank of New Jersey. The funds are then used by local food pantries to purchase supplies. The rest of the donations are contributions from the community, both individuals and organizations. In addition to its dedication to healthier eating, the Lincoln Park Food Pantry is one of the few pantries that give out fresh

co wo by er 19

meat. Robbin’s Ice Company in Lincoln Park stores the meat in its freezers, which contributes to the idea of the pantry’s being a community effort. “The churches help out, as well as the dozen pantry volunteers who package and distribute the food – they really go above and beyond,” Castaneda said. “It’s a group effort.” Abundant Life Worship Center is one of the religious organizations that is helping the pantry with toys, clothes and gift cards this Christmas for children in need. Local Boy and Girl Scout troops are also assisting with food and gift distribution for Thanksgiving and Christmas. According to Castaneda, the pantry currently has an abundance of turkeys for both holidays, which are being stored by Robbin’s Ice. Items that the

pantry still needs to service families for Thanksgiving include gravy, chicken stock, boxes of cookies and stuffing. Additionally, regular donations of canned goods, cereals, cookies, packaged foods, dish detergent, aluminum foil, food baggies, laundry detergent, soap, toothpaste, toothbrushes, shampoo, deodorant, tissues, paper towels, toilet paper and feminine hygiene products are always welcome, as are monetary contributions. The donated goods must be

non-perishable and non-expired. Eligibility for assistance is based on income and family size, although Castaneda points out that the pantry provides temporary help to anyone who needs it. The pantry refers to the families it services as “clients;” Castaneda explained that former clients are often eager to help out after they achieve financial stability. She is particularly touched by an incident she recounts in which a continued on page 3 100% Mailed, Bi-Weekly Newspaper 1 Old Wolfe Road Budd Lake, NJ 07828

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

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Food Pantry... continued from page 2 woman who had been helped by the pantry after losing power during a hurricane gave back 19 bags of donated goods. “We don’t turn anyone away, really,” said Castaneda. “Some assistance is based on temporary need, and oftentimes recipients want to give

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back when they are doing better.” Those in need of assistance can download a food pantry application form at www.lincolnpark.org/186/Food-Pantry and send a completed one to the Food Pantry via email, regular mail or by dropping it off at the Lincoln Park Clerk’s Office.

Santa Needs Kids’ Letters

equannock children are encouraged to write letters to Santa Claus. From Nov. 19 to Dec. 10, his helpers will be available to assist him with the local letters,

Winter Rec Basketball Registration Open In Pequannock

inter Recreational Basketball is being offered by the Township of Pequannock for children in grades 5 and 6, and 7 and 8. Practices are held on Tuesdays at the Pequannock Valley Middle School and games are held on Saturdays, from December through February.

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mailed to: Santa’s Helpers, 530 Newark Pompton Turnpike, Pompton Plains, N.J., 07444. Letters may also be dropped off in Santa’s Mailbox at Town Hall or at the Holiday Festival.

The cost is $100, and the registration deadline is Nov. 19. A player evaluation draft will be held Nov. 27. Coaches are needed. Any high school student interested in volunteering as a coach should email Amy Dempsey at adempsey@peqtwp.org. For more information or to register, call 973-835-5700, ext. 158.

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

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Make Your Child A Tax Free Millionaire

to graduating from high school, the investment will have almost fifty years of compounding growth. Even better, while contributions to Roth IRA’s must be after-tax contributions, any earnings are TAX-FREE as long as the rules are followed! Simple to say, but how do you get $25,000 into a child’s Roth IRA? Here are some tips. Tips to achieve the goal • Hire your child. Roth IRA contributions are limited to the amount of income your child

rent full retirement age). For example, $2,500 invested before graduation will be $100,000 at retirement. If you can bump that up to a $25,000 investment before graduation, at retirement it will be worth $1 million! Why it works Compounding interest occurs when interest is earned on the interest generated from the initial contribution. The more time the investment has to grow, the more exponential growth will occur. By starting to save prior

ant to j u m p s t a r t your child’s retirement with a million dollar tax-free account? Consider this: The million dollar idea As soon as your child begins to earn income, open a Roth IRA and set a contribution goal to reach before they graduate from high school. Assuming an eight percent expected rate of return, the investments made by age 19 will grow to FORTY times its value by the time they reach 67 (cur-

consider filing a tax return, even if not required. • Leverage high school years. Ages 15-18 will be when your child has their highest earning potential before graduation. Summer jobs, internships and part-time jobs during the school year can produce a consistent income flow to contribute to the Roth IRA and still provide spending money. • Parent or grandparent matching idea. The income earned by your child doesn’t have to be directly contributed by

earns, so earned income is key. If you own your own business or even make some money on the side, consider hiring your child to help with cleaning the office, filing or other tasks they can handle. • Look for acceptable young age work ideas. Baby sitting, yard work, walking pets, shoveling, and lawn work are all good ideas to get your child earning some income at a younger age. Cash based income is harder to prove, so don’t forget to keep track of the income and

them to the Roth IRA – it simply sets the contribution limit. Make a deal that for every dollar of income your child saves for college, a parent or grandparent contributes a matching amount to their Roth account. College and retirement savings in one! By helping your cont. on page 7

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Page 6 • November 7, 2018 • Home Town News • Zone 12 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com Brought to you by Dr. Matthew Krupnick, the owner of Pequannock Animal Hospital

Tips On Caring For Disabled Dogs

og disabilities could be a result of illness, physical injury or accidents. Just because your dog is disabled, it should not stop you from enjoying its company. As a dog owner, it is your responsibility to help the dog live a normal life and cope with the situation. Below are a few tips to keep your dog happy and healthy, even with its disability. Assist their movements. Dogs who suffer from mobility problems, such as hip dysplasia, arthritis, spinal disorders, DM in dogs (degenerative myelopathy) or other medical problems that affects their hind legs will need plenty of help moving around. To make things easier for you

and the dog, you can buy a special leash that supports its torso and back legs. There are also other tools that assist in mobility problems, such as dog wheelchairs that can be strapped to its back. If you are

going to take the dog out to the vet, you will need to carry it into the car since it might have a hard time getting in. You can also use a small and improvised ramp that will help it walk into the car.

Watch their weight. Like humans, overweight dogs have a higher chance of getting sick compared to dogs that stay within their ideal weight. Exercise and a balanced diet are the only things you really need to worry about when it comes to your dog’s weight. Make sure it gets the right amount of exercise by taking it out for walks or jogs. You can also let it run around in an open area like your backyard, front lawn or park. Never overfeed or underfeed your dog. Use a good dog food mix or you can feed them meat that you prepared. Check with your vet about your dog’s continued on page 7

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Home Town News • Zone 12 • November 7, 2018 • Page 7

Disabled Dogs...

continued from page 6 ideal weight and the best type of diet you can give it. Regular visits to the doctor. Visiting the vet regularly helps you and your dog’s doctor track the dog’s condition and see if it’s improving or not. By going to the vet, you can detect any problems and stop them before they develop even further. The vet can also advise you on medical procedures and other remedies that can help or cure your dog. They can also offer medical screening for some genetic illnesses like DM in dogs. Talk to your dog. Talking to your dog is actually a form of therapy for the both of you. Massage and gently rub its

fur and spend some time with it. Sometimes, human touch works better and is more calming and relaxing compared to any other type of medication. Courtesy pet-articles.blogspot.com. Brought to you by Dr. Matthew Krupnick, the owner of the Pequannock Animal Hospital. He grew up in Kinnelon and is happy to be home — with his wife, three cats and two dogs — to provide quality and compassionate care for your pets in the community. The Pequannock Animal Hospital is located at 591 Newark Pompton Turnpike in Pompton Plains. You can reach them at 973-616-0400.

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

Comedy Night Planned By Holy Spirit School

Comedy Night will be hosted by the Holy Spirit School in Pequannock on Jan. 12, 2019 in the Parish Center. The night will feature Joey Kola and Uncle Floyd. Doors open at 7 p.m. The show begins promptly at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 each if purchased by Dec. 28, and $30 if purchased after Dec. 28. Coffee and dessert are included. Guests may feel free to

bring their own food, beer, wine, soda or any other beverage of their choice to have at their table. For tickets, call Holy Spirit School at 973-835-5680 (during school hours) or 862-228-3430 (evenings and weekends). Only adults aged 21 and older will be permitted. This is a reserved seating event. All proceeds will benefit the students of Holy Spirit School.

Tax Free Millionaire... cont. from page 4 child get a head start on saving, it should ease any anxiety regarding retirement and help them focus on school, starting their career, and other personal development goals.

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Page 8 • November 7, 2018 • Home Town News • Zone 12 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Pequannock High’s Finest Alum Are Honored

anther Pride was clearly evident at a recent dinner celebrating the achievements of five outstanding graduates of Pequannock Township High School. These highly successful graduates were the most recent former students to be inducted into the PTHS Hall of Fame. From a group of noteworthy candidates, the five were selected after a careful review of the accomplishments of all the nominees by the Hall of Fame Committee. The selection

T By

Michael Cahill, Gayle Neufeld, Tia Henderson, Timothy Burklow

committee considered candidates who exemplify leadership, scholarship, character and service, and chose from a wide variety of fields those who had made outstanding contributions. Each candidate was introduced by someone

who had sponsored them or knew them well and, following this, each spoke about their lives and careers. The first honoree was Col. Tiaa E. Henderson, commander of the Education Support Squadron, Air University, Maxwell Air

Force Base, Ala. A 1992 PTHS graduate, Henderson attended the United States Air Force Academy., got married and has two children. She has served in a variety of command, joint, and staff positions throughout her career in the

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Air Force. She is currently responsible for a diverse squadron of professionals who provide support in multiple ways to 32,000 students in Air University’s Officer Professional Military Education colleges and academic research

centers. Prior to her current assignment, she was the military assistant to the assistant secretary of defense for readiness, based at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C. Professor Michael T. Cahill was the next to be honcont. on page 10

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Home Town News • Zone 12 • November 7, 2018 • Page 9

Borough Introduces ‘Recycle Coach’ To Simplify Recyclables Collection

By Julie Ross here are executive coaches, exercise coaches, and life coaches. But in Lincoln Park, there is another type of coach. The borough has partnered with Recycle Coach, a program promoted as helping communities to “work together to waste less and recycle more” using “digital tools and print solutions” that “lower recycling barriers” by making it easier for residents to remember recyclable collection schedules and clarifying which items may be recycled and when. Under terms of the partnership, Lincoln Park residents will have access to Recycle Coach in software or app form, free of charge. “We’ve introduced Recycle Coach so residents don’t have to worry about garbage and recycling—simple as that,” said a supervisor at the Lincoln Park Department of Public Works. Recycle Coach provides each resident with personalized collection and event calendars that indicate on which dates various recyclable materials and items will be collected. The calendar function can be

synched with any calendar on any device of users’ choosing. Users can also set custom collection reminders so that they do not forget to place the proper bins outside for pickup. Reminders are available by “push” notification, through SMS (text) voice or via email. Users need only indicate by which method they want to receive the reminders, and how far in advance they should be delivered. Additionally, Recycle Coach offers a “What goes where?” tool. The tool is designed to provide disposal information for more than 10,000 household items. Residents can find out whether these items are accepted for recycling in Lincoln Park and into which recycling bin they should be placed. If an item is not accepted for any regular collection in the borough, the tool indicates where it may be dropped off for disposal. Recycle Coach also assists residents with collection requirements so that their trash is not rejected at pickup time. Collection requirements are specified for all items included in the “What goes where?” tool, including set-out times, weight or volume restrictions, and any other rules that

apply to trash and recyclables disposal in the borough. Finally, the software and app eliminate concern about whether collection day will be cancelled because of a storm or other occurrences, as well as about missing special collection events. Users will receive real-time notifications and up-to-date information about trash and recycling collection postponements and cancellations. Recycle Coach also automatically issues alerts about upcoming community waste and recycling events centered on items that are not picked up during regular recycling runs, such as unwanted or broken electronics, appliances, paint, and bulk files. Recycle Coach is available on multiple platforms and devices, including Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant. Apple mobile device users can download the app from the App Store, and Android mobile device users can do the same via Google Play. For further information about Recycle Coach, and/or for answers to questions about accessing the software or the app, call (973) 270-2058.

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Atlantic Neurosurgical Specialists Joins Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield Of New Jersey’s Network Of Physicians

he largest neurosurgical practice in New Jersey, ANS now makes best-inclass medical care more widely available to patients throughout the state Atlantic NeuroSurgical Specialists (ANS), the largest neurosurgery practice in New Jersey with a newly opened office in Pompton Plains, has joined Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey’s (Horizon BCBSNJ) network of physicians. Horizon BCBSNJ has the largest network of doctors in the state. “With the widespread occurrences of traumatic brain and spine injuries, stroke and

other neurovascular incidents – and as increasing numbers of patients require expert neurosurgical care – we are now making our medical expertise more widely available to patients throughout New Jersey,” explains Ronald P. Benitez, MD, president of ANS. “As one of the most advanced practices in the country, we have always led the way with game-changing brain, spine and neurovascular care. Now, we’re changing the game again by making that care more easily accessible and affordable to all Horizon BCBSNJ members.” Since its founding in 1958,

ANS has specialized in the diagnosis and treatment of disorders affecting the nervous system – the delicate and complex command, control and communication network in the body that comprises the brain, spine and neurovascular system. ANS focuses on innovative treatments that don’t necessarily involve surgery. And when they do – and it’s possible – pioneering minimally invasive treatment strategies are used. “We are pleased that ANS has joined Horizon’s provider network, giving our members another option for high-qual-

ity, affordable neurosurgical, brain and spine care,” said Robert J. Franzoi, Vice President for Healthcare Management at Horizon BCBSNJ. “Horizon is leading the transformation of health care in New Jersey to improve quality, affordability and the patient experience, and ANS has demonstrated a commitment to achieving those goals. Working together, Horizon and ANS are making sure our members get the care they need.” For more information on ANS, visit ansdocs.com or call 973-285-7800.

tiple ways, including serving as an advisory board member to the Fred J. Brotherton Charitable Foundation, as vice-chair of the Jacksonville Chapel Board of Elders, and in a variety of areas for Rutgers University. It was when Kathy Groener Sturla’s youngest son, Jim, a member of the U.S. Marine Corps, was badly wounded in Iraq, that she first became aware of the needs of both members of the military and their families. Sturla, a lifelong resident of Pequannock Township and a 1969 graduate of PTHS, experienced, along with her family, life-changing episodes as son Jim began the long road to recovery. During that time, they were given a donation towards expenses by the Marines’ Semper Fi Fund; it was a gift to be used for their immediate needs. She and her daughter-in-law were so inspired by the Semper Fi Fund that, once home, they began discussing ways in which they, too, could raise money for military families in need.

Thus, the “Family and Friends for Freedom Fund” was formed. With the first event, a beefsteak dinner, being held in 2005, the fund has continued to raise money for the last 13 years in multiple ways. As a result, they have been able to distribute over $1.5 million to wounded military and their families. She fields heart-wrenching phone calls, makes hospital visits and arranges for flights, hotel stays and dinners — in short, she does everything she can to help wounded heroes. The Pequannock Township Hall of Fame induction ceremony is held every two years. The next dinner will be held in 2020 and the nominating committee would welcome hearing about the achievements of other outstanding alumni. Nominations and resumes may be sent to Brian Silipena, assistant principal, at Pequannock Township High School, 85 Sunset Road, Pompton Plains, N.J., 07444.

Finest Alum Are Honored... continued from page 8 ored. Following high school graduation, Cahill received a B.A. from Yale University and J.D. and M.P.P. degrees from the University of Michigan, graduating magna cum laude and working on the Michigan Law Review. With a career focusing on Criminal Law, Cahill was both associate dean and vice dean at Brooklyn Law School. Married and the father of two he joined the Rutgers Law School faculty in July 2016, where he is co-dean and a professor of law. As evidence of the wide-ranging career choices of PTHS graduates, Gayle Neufeld spoke about her passion for Alaska and her nearly 20 years conducting field studies in remote locations. A 1981 high school graduate, Neufeld earned both a B.S. and an M.A. in biology and went on to work as a research assistant at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. There, she was part of marine ecological research projects, some of which were part of the Census of Marine Life, a

decade-long research initiative consisting of 540 expeditions conducted by scientists from 80 countries. Currently working as a research analyst with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, she most recently developed a methodology to combine western science with traditional ecology of Native peoples to study the ecology of large migratory animal populations. Some students are outstanding in high school and continue to be so in their careers. Such a student was Timothy Burklow, a standout in high school and president of the class of 1987, as well as captain of football and wrestling. Burklow has achieved noteworthy success in the field of business and is owner and managing director of Mindful Wealth Management. He has been recognized by New Jersey Magazine’s Five Star Wealth Managers, Reuters Advice Top Advisors, and Barron’s Top Advisory Teams. He has also given back to his church and community in mul-

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Home Town News • Zone 12 • November 7, 2018 • Page 11

Page 12 • November 7, 2018 • Home Town News • Zone 12 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Try The Trendiest Flavors Tonight New Seasonings Make It Easy

xotic flavors common in the Middle Eastern region of the world like harissa, za’atar and shawarma are having a moment, appearing on restaurant menus and in popular make-at-home recipes. Now is the perfect time to give these flavors a try. Thanks to new global seasonings from McCormick Gourmet, the spice combinations are already blended for the ultimate taste and simplicity. Made from high-quality herbs and spices, the seasonings are USDA-Organic certified and Non-GMO Project verified so you can feel good about the ingredients used in your cooking. The expertly blended spices help create distinctive global-inspired dishes that take your home dining experience to the next level so you can explore these flavors from around the world without leaving the comfort of home. • Za’atar: This traditional Middle Eastern blend of spices including thyme, oregano and sesame seeds is perfect for sprinkling on flatbreads, roasted vegetables,

nuts or popcorn. It can also be mixed into hummus or oil for dipping. • Harissa: A spicy flavor found in North African cuisine, this seasoning is made from a combination of chilies, warm spices and mint. Add it to meat and veggies before roasting, stir it into cooked rice and grains, mix it into yogurt to make a dip or combine it with roasted bell peppers and oil to turn this spice into its namesake sauce. • Shawarma: Often associated with the slow roasting of meat, this Middle Eastern street food favorite is made with cinnamon, coriander, cardamom and more. Use this seasoning to flavor an easy marinade for chicken, pork or steak. Look for these flavors as well as new Peruvian and Berbere seasonings in the spice section of retailers nationwide. Find more recipe ideas at McCormickGourmet.com. Grilled Chicken Shawarma Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 16 minutes

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Servings: 8 1 1/4 cup plain Greek yogurt, divided 5 teaspoons McCormick Gourmet Organic Shawarma Seasoning, divided 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon McCormick Gourmet Sicilian Sea Salt 2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breast 4 pita pockets, halved 1 medium seedless cucumber, thinly sliced 8 lettuce leaves In small bowl, mix 1 cup yogurt and 1 teaspoon shawarma seasoning. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve. In small bowl, mix oil, lemon juice, remaining yogurt, remaining shawarma seasoning and sea salt. Reserve 2 tablespoons of mixture; set aside. Place chicken in large re-sealable plastic bag or glass dish. Add marinade; turn to coat well. Refrigerate 1 hour, or longer for extra flavor. continued on page 13

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Try The Trendiest Flavors... continued from page 12 Heat grill or skillet to medium heat. Remove chicken from marinade. Discard remaining marinade. Grill or saute 6-8 minutes per side, or until cooked through and internal temperature reaches 165 F, brushing with reserved marinade. Slice chicken into thin strips. Serve in pitas with cucumber, lettuce and yogurt dressing.

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Make Power Tool Safety Part Of Your Remodeling Plan

hen it’s time to take on a new project, both DIY-inclined homeowners and contractors alike must consider many components to successfully complete the task, from design plans and materials to the proper tools needed. For simple projects like installing new light fixtures as well as more complicated projects such as refurbishing an outdated bathroom, power tools can be helpful throughout the process. Once all the items on the checklist are accounted for and there’s a plan in place, the next step to consider is an important one: safety. While obvious concepts like electrical safety are typically followed without hesitation, some crucial details don’t receive the same caution, such as safe handling of batteries. Many cordless power tools use lithium-ion batteries for improved efficiency, energy storage capacity, durability, versatility and portability, but they need to be handled properly. Prior to operating a battery-powered tool, consider these tips from the experts at the Power Tool Institute, a leading voice on power tool safety issues and standards for the industry. Selection and Use: • Lithium-ion batteries pack more energy than prior technologies, which means they can do more work, but there’s also greater potential for damage when misused.

• Batteries are not interchangeable, so it’s important to only use batteries and chargers from the original power tool manufacturer. • Original manufacturer batteries are engineered to communicate and work with specific tools and chargers. These components, as a system, also go through a rigorous certification and testing process – a requirement that doesn’t typically apply to third-party batteries. • Substandard aftermarket and counterfeit batteries may come with additional hazards that result in fire, property damage or personal injury. • If a battery is damaged, do not use it. • Never immerse your tool, battery pack or charger in fluid or allow a fluid to enter it, including corrosive or conductive fluids, such as seawater, certain industrial chemicals and bleach or products containing bleach. Fluid entry can increase the chances of short-circuiting, which comes with risks of overheating, fire or explosion that can lead to personal injury and property damage. Transportation and Disposal: • Always transport and store lithium-ion batteries as instructed in the owner’s manual. • Avoid contact with metal objects, such as keys, coins, screws, nails and liquids. • When disposing a lithium-ion battery, take it to a local recycling center or place

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

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Home Town News • Zone 12 • November 7, 2018 • Page 15

5 Easy Ways To Add Colorful Curb Appeal

efore the dull and dreary days of winter set in, you still have plenty of time to update your home’s curb appeal with pops of color that add a cheerful touch to offset the oncoming gray weather. Get a Step Up with Railings Chipped, tired railings can make a home look outdated and unkempt, but making those pieces look new again is a relatively quick and easy project. If paint has chipped or there’s damage to the wood or metal,

you’ll need to sand and repair before adding fresh paint. Keeping the railing monochromatic in a color that complements the rest of the house’s paint and trim creates a clean look. If you want to add some variety, use a secondary shade in the same color family and apply it to the main posts or the spindles. Create DIY Doormats The entry is a focal point of most homes, so sprucing up the front of your house can make a big impact. An affordable and

unique way to create a “wow” moment is to craft a DIY doormat with spray paint. A chevron pattern is an

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easy way to make a statement by simply using painter’s tape and two different colors of spray paint. Consider an option like Krylon ColorMaster Paint and Primer – 25% More, which comes in 60 colors for indoor and outdoor use and offers more product to perfect your project. Put the Spotlight on Light Fixtures Small splashes of color can go a long way, especially with a feature like exterior light fixtures. For safety purposes, it’s a good idea to remove the fixture completely before starting your project, and be sure to turn off the power supply before disconnecting electrical cords. For light fixtures to stand out against a neutral-colored home, try spray painting them a bold hue,

such as bright yellow, for a burst of color. Pretty Up Planters A pot filled with vibrant blooms is an easy way to bring some brightness to your home’s exterior, but one alternative that works year-around is to make the planters themselves the focal point. You can update any planter or pot with the right spray paint, like Krylon Fusion All-In-One Paint and Primer, which adheres to plastic, metal, wood and more. It provides a high-quality finish resistant to rust and fading without the need for sanding or priming. After your planter is dry, you can fill it with the vegetation of your choice, such as evergreens, which are hardy enough to last all season long. Refresh Patio Fur-

niture Over time, patio furniture loses its luster. If it’s still in good shape, you can bring it back to life with a fresh coat of spray paint. All the angles can make it difficult to cover every surface, so choose a product that promotes easy application, like Krylon COLORmaxx Paint and Primer. Available in a wide variety of colors, it features a big push-button spray tip for application in any direction, including upside-down. Remember to tilt furniture back and apply color to the feet and legs for an all-over finish that’s ready to weather the season. Explore more ideas to give your home a seasonal color boost at TodayWeSpray.com. (Family Features)

Page 16 • November 7, 2018 • Home Town News • Zone 12 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Simple Home Renovations - 5 Projects That Improve Resale Value

ven if you have no immediate plans for leaving your home, it’s a good idea to approach renovations with resale value in mind. Upgrades that are likely to appeal to future buyers protect your investment while also improving your enjoyment of the home. One key to a successful renovation is figuring out how to personalize the space without making it so customized that it’s not attractive to other potential owners. For example, eliminating a bedroom to create a giant walk-in closet may help achieve your dreams, but losing that bedroom can be a major hit to your home’s value. A good rule of thumb is to focus on aesthetics when it comes to integrating more of your personal tastes, because these can be easily changed with a coat of paint or minor work. However, that doesn’t mean you can’t make other, more significant changes to enhance your home. These renovation ideas – which include both cosmetic touch-ups and more labor-intensive suggestions – can help boost your home’s value. Open space Older homes were often designed with a boxy, formal layout that is less conducive to most modern families’ needs. Today’s open floor plans offer functionality for everything from keeping an eye on the kids while making dinner to entertaining guests. This type of floor plan can also make small rooms feel larger and invite more light into darker parts of the house. The most cost-effective way to create an open space is to remove non-load-bearing walls (load bearing walls help support the roof; while they can be removed there’s typically quite a bit more time, labor

and expense involved). Removing a wall may not be that complicated unless you encounter plumbing or HVAC ductwork that needs to be relocated. You’ll likely have some electrical outlets to move, and both the floor and ceiling will need attention to remove lingering signs of the former wall. Color change Although paint is one of the easiest ways to personalize your home, it’s also one of the least expensive, simplest ways to improve its value and appearance. A fresh coat of paint, inside or out, can create an appealing illusion of newness no matter the age of your home. For maximum resale value, stick to neutral tones so future buyers can focus on envisioning the place as their own, without the distraction of your own vibrant choices. If you don’t like the thought of boring beige, consider adding accent walls for pops of color that can be easily changed down the road. Climate comfort Not every aspect of home improvement is visible at first glance like a fresh coat of paint; some value-boosting upgrades are more behind the scenes. One example is climate management. If you renovate a space that needs better climate control, or if you add a new room where extending the existing ductwork is impractical, a split-ductless HVAC system may be the perfect solution. The ductless design saves HVAC contractors time during installation, therefore saving homeowners money. An option like Mitsubishi Electric’s MLZ One-Way Ceiling Cassette fits between standard 16-inch ceiling joists, eliminating the need for more complicated construction. The sleek, narrow-body design can be easily installed in existing homes and new construction

projects. Additionally, these ceiling cassettes can be serviced from directly beneath the unit itself without an access panel, further eliminating the need to modify the surrounding area which can also provide significant cost savings on installation. Learn more at mitsubishicomfort.com. Adjustable lighting A room’s ambiance can be completely transformed with lighting. For multi-purpose rooms, an option like dimmer switches lets you customize the lighting to fit the use, which can vary throughout the day. A well-lit living room is essential for a large gathering or a small group gathered for game night. That same space can be equally inviting for an intimate conversation or a casual movie night with the lights turned down low. One of the best parts is minimal experience is needed

to swap out standard switches for the more versatile dimmers. Plus, in today’s technology-driven world, there’s an app for seemingly everything – including lighting. Homeowners can control the ambiance from their phones by installing smart lightbulbs and lighting strips. Grunge-free garage Even though a garage’s functionality is the top concern for most buyers, a dingy, unkempt space can be a real turn-off. One way to instantly brighten and refresh the space is an epoxy coating on the floor. Applying the coating is relatively easy and once dry it helps prevent unsightly stains and damage in the future. Combine that with a thorough sweeping, wiping down walls and other surfaces, and organizing the clutter to create a more inviting space you can utilize to the fullest.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Home Town News • Zone 12 • November 7, 2018 • Page 17

Page 18 • November 7, 2018 • Home Town News • Zone 12 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Mark WWI Anniversary At Fosterfields Event own craft. At the Transportation Exhibit, Miss Foster’s 1922 Model T Ford and 1929 Hupmobile will be on display. Admission is $8 per adult, $7 per senior (65+), $6 per child age 4 to 16, and $4 per child age 2 and 3. It is free for children under age 2. Friends members are half price with

a current membership card. Current military personnel and veterans are admitted free to the event. For more information and directions to Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, visit, morrisparks.net, or call 973-3267645.

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he public can experience a historic farm-style Thanksgiving holiday and mark the 100th anniversary of the armistice ending World War I at Fosterfields Living Historical Farm in Morris Township on Sunday, Nov. 11, from noon to 4 p.m. Guests will roll up their sleeves and help prepare dinner at the farmer’s house. They’ll pitch in at the cider press, and saw the wood needed for winter heating and cooking. They’ll also meet the friendly farm animals, take a leisurely wagon ride and enjoy live, patriotic music. At the Willows Historic

House, guests will experience the house come alive to 1918, set with actors using vignettes to portray characters on the home front during World War I. Join in laying out knit poppies to honor Morristown service men and women of the First World War. A 1 p.m., everyone will gather for a special program honoring all U.S. military personnel and veterans and to recognize the 100th anniversary of U.S. involvement in WWI. The ceremony will include a reenactor and a VFW color guard. At the Visitors Center, there will be a ‘Call of Duty’ exhibit, and guests can create their

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Home Town News • Zone 12 • November 7, 2018 • Page 19

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