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August 8, 2017

Local Author Publishes Second Book To Help Special Needs Families

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By Jennifer Walkup ayne resident Eileen Newman Rubin has published a second book to help families and caregivers of special needs children. This book, “From Birth through Adulthood: A Handbook for Parents of Children with Special Needs,” 2017, is an expansion on her first book which was released in 2014. Rubin, who works as a full-time engineer, decided to write this book after years of experience advocating for her own children, and the subsequent 18 years of helping other parents in similar situations with pro bono advocacy advice. Because Rubin had learned so much about the laws, she found herself drawn to families who needed similar advice. She began helping many other parents learn the law and advocate for their children and says it is her “personal mission” to help families in situations similar to those she has been through. “I learned the hard way by figuring it out as I went along,” she said. “I want to make life easier for others. Pay it forward,” Rubin said. She continued, “I have helped so many

parents over the years and answered the same questions over and over. I don’t want anyone to think they are alone or the only ones going through this. I wrote this book to provide answers to what they are going through, but also so people know there are many others in similar situations.” Rubin explains how she had to learn as she went over the years when advocating for her own children, who were diagnosed with special needs in 1994 and 1995. In the time since, she has done an incredible amount of research and work advocating and learning various things that helped her children and the children of families she has worked with. “I’ve learned so much and want to help share the knowledge,” she said. “Things like how to know when the child has a problem that needs addressing, how to advocate for the child, how to get proper services in schools, when and how to find an out of district school when a school district can’t meet the child’s needs, how to find help with guardianships, what the future holds, how to understand the language of the special needs com-

munity, and many other aspects of raising a special needs child. These are just a few of the topics I cover in my new book.” She considers her new book to act as a ‘step by step handbook’ to deal with many of the challenges and realities faced by special needs families. According to Rubin, “When you factor in all the students with special needs according to the National Center for Education Statistics, the number of chil-

dren and youth ages 3-21 receiving special education services was 6.5 million, or about 13 percent of all public school students. That is a huge percentage of our population. I have found in my 18 years of advocacy that in most cases parents do not know what resources are available to them, how to advocate for their child, or how to address many of the situations they face. This is very disturbing to me as this translates into continued on page 2

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Local Author... continued from front page the child not getting the services he/she is entitled to by law.” Because she is an engineer in her day job, Rubin has been trained as a technical writer and writes many technical proposals. After years of doing this technical writing for work, she found she has developed a real joy of writing. This love of writing along with her desire to help others navigate the special needs world converged when she decided to write her books. Being a technical writ-

er, she enlisted help from friends and casual readers, while writing, which read the manuscript for her and helped her to make sure it was in the most helpful layman’s terms for readers. “My goal is to have parents read this and get the information they need to help them,” she said. “I want them to realize that if I can do it, they can do it.” When asked if she has plans for another book, Rubin says, “As of right now, I have no other plans, but you never know. It depends what happens in life and

if any of the rules or laws change. It is also important to note that the law is the law and the same rules apply to anyone with a disability, so this book is a perfect handbook for anyone dealing with any type of disability and will apply to everyone.” Rubin has lived in Wayne for 26 years and has two children ages 23 and 25. Readers can find the book on Amazon.com. The book is available in paperback and also as an electronic book for Kindle, Android and other devices.

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End Of Summer Camp Offered In Passaic County

he Friendship Circle of Passaic County will hold an End of Summer Camp for children with special needs Aug. 28 through Aug. 31. The camp will be held in the lower level of The Chabad Center from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for a cost of $20 per day and lunch will be served. While many parents

struggle with the often 7to 10-day gap between the end of summer programs and commencement of the new school year, parents of children with special needs find this period especially challenging. Children and teens with special needs can have their break transformed into an exciting camp experience, filled with activities, sports

and fun. Volunteers, along with a registered nurse, will be focused on encouraging the children’s participation and enjoyment under the guidance of our highly qualified staff members. For more information, or to volunteer for this program, reach out at 973 694-4970 or register at fcpassaiccounty.com under “programs” or “volunteers.”

100% Mailed, Bi-Weekly Newspaper 1 Old Wolfe Road Budd Lake, NJ 07828 H 800.691.7549 H Publishers: Joe Nicastro & Mary Lalama H Editor: Cheryl Conway H Graphics: Mary Lalama, Terri Armswood Please e-mail all press releases and calendar information to hteditor@newviewmg.com. Advertising in the HomeTown News is affordable and effective. We are a “family friendly” publication and therefore reserve the right to accept only advertisements that appeal to the entire family; the final determination of which is made by New View Media Group. Views expressed in the HomeTown News are those of the respective columnists and writers, and do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher, or the HomeTown News. Advertising is open to anyone desiring to reach the public and is subject to approval, revision and/or rejection at any time by the publisher. Many of the articles are paid for by the author and are in effect advertisements. Publication of any advertisement does not constitute, either implied or inferred, an endorsement of services, products or businesses advertised.

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By Anya Bochman hen Michael Rewick of Wayne was in the eighth grade he never considered the idea of being a teacher because of a certain problem: a terror of speaking in public. Still, he toyed with the concept after his Mendham middle school let students run the school for a day. Years and a college public speaking course later, the idea grew in strength and after a stint working for a major insurance company, Rewick finally decided to give his dream a try by teaching history, his favorite subject. After being a teacher for seven years in the Wayne township school system, he moved into administration.

“I thought I could help make closer connections with students who needed the extra help and push that I felt I had never received because I did not know how to share my thoughts,” Rewick said. “I have enjoyed those personal connections in each position that I have held.” Years of dedication to Wayne schools paid off, as Rewick was named Interim Principal of Wayne Hills High School in January. He follows former Principal Maureen Weir who moved on to serve as director of Secondary Education for the district. With the Wayne Board of Education’s hint that there may be a search for a permanent replacement, Rewick became acting principal on July 1.

Michael Rewick Photo courtesy/ Wayne Board of Education

Rewick, who was assistant principal of Wayne Hills at the time of the interim appointment, spoke of the challenges of fulfilling both roles, as well as the support he received from fellow administrators. “It was quite a chalcontinued on page 6

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Area Collegiate Sports Wrap Up

By Josh Lashley saac Pichardo, Juan Reina and Carlos Rodriguez, all graduates of Passaic County Technical Institute, were members of the Bloomfield College baseball team this year. Pichardo, a junior listed as an accounting major, played in 36 games and started in 35 of them as an outfielder. Pichardo had a .304 batting average and led the squad with seven home runs. He also had 34 hits, including eight doubles, two triples and tied for the team lead with 24 RBIs. Pichardo also scored 24 runs. Reina, a junior infielder listed as an accounting major started in 39 games and had a .250 batting average. Reina had 35 hits, including nine doubles, two

home runs and 15 RBIs. He scored 23 runs as well. Rodriguez, a freshman pitcher listed as an accounting major appeared in five games and struck out three batters. The Bears tallied an overall record of 18-22 and they were 6-6 at home. In the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) they had a mark of 12-10. Bloomfield advanced to the CACC Tournament where they were defeated by Chestnut Hill College in a game played in Philadelphia, Pa. Take a look at the other local student-athletes who competed in collegiate sports this spring season. This is the first installation in the series. Christopher Franco, of Wayne Hills High School, and Steven Riley, of Butler

High School, were both on the roster of the Fairleigh Dickinson University in Florham Park baseball team this spring. Franco, a junior first baseman listed as an accounting major started in 30 games and had a .351 batting average. Franco led FDU in hits (40), RBIs (29) and doubles (14). He had a home run and scored 19 runs as well. Riley, a freshman pitcher listed as a biology pre-pharmacy major, appeared in six games and had a pitching victory. He struck out nine batters. The Devils posted an overall record of 12-20 and they had four wins at home. In the Middle Atlantic Conference Freedom Division they had six wins. Timmy Gitin, of Pequannock High School,

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was a freshman for the Caldwell University men’s tennis team this season. Gitin is listed as a business administration major. Caldwell had an overall record of 4-7 and they had two wins on their home courts. They had one victory in the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference. Dylan Habeeb, of Wayne Hills high School, was a freshman catcher for the Felician University base-

Juan Reina

ball team this past season. Habeeb, listed as a business administration major played in seven games and had a .286 batting average for Felician. The Golden Eagles had an overall record of 35-15 and they were 15-1 on their home field. In the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) they posted a mark of 15-1. Felician lost to Philadelphia University in the CACC Baseball

Carlos Rodriguez

Championship Tournament in a game held in Lyndhurst. From there, the Golden Eagles advanced to the NCAA Division II East Regional where they defeated the University of New Haven and Long Island University Post. They were defeated by LIU Post and Southern New Hampshire University. The East Regional hosted by Southern New Hampshire University in Manchester.

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Gro-Rite Changing With The Times

ro-Rite Greenhouse and Garden Center in Lincoln Park has hired a local urban homesteader and backyard chicken expert, Victor Alfieri. Alfieri is an advocate for health and sustainability

and is a local leader in the backyard chicken movement in northern New Jersey. With Alfieri on board, the center is now able to offer its customers some new and exciting services, like custom raised gardens beds

made to order, patio and deck gardens on wheels, bad back and handicap gardens, vertical gardens, predator proof garden enclosures and compost bins. Another exciting new service being offered is backyard chickens. Alfieri

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will be designing and building custom backyard chicken coops and runs, as well as shed conversions, coop renovations, additions, repair and most importantly fresh healthy organic eggs in one’s backyard. With so many customers raising backyard hens, the center now has a local expert for help and support of this new wonderful trend. Stop by or call anytime and talk to a local expert at 973694-7495; Alfieri at 201220-4862. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tues.- Sat. Also for the new backyard chicken owners, GroRite is now offering a new line of organic chicken feeds along with feeders, waterers and many other

products for raising happy healthy backyard chickens. For further and ongoing support, Alfieri will be giving classes Saturday mornings on several urban homesteading skills. Topics include Square Foot

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New Principal... continued from page 3 lenge to serve as both the assistant principal and the interim principal for six months,” he said. “However, I inherited a staff and administration team that was assembled by Ms. Weir during her years as principal that is second to none!” Noting the “professionalism and enthusiasm” of the administrative team, he stated that the transition from teaching to adminis-

tration was buoyed by his years in providing support to “students who needed [him] the most.” Indeed, the new principal’s dedication to Wayne schools spans nearly two decades, beginning at Wayne Valley High School and continuing in Wayne Hills, where he was first hired as a history teacher in 2000, and named assistant principal in 2013. During his educational career, Re-

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elenium is a trace mineral that can be very potent in cancer prevention. According to Susan G. Komen, selenium helps antioxidants work more effectively and may reduce cancer incidence as a result. Selenium also may kill cancer cells and help normal cells repair their DNA. According to a Harvard study of more than 1,000 men with prostate cancer, those with the highest levels of selenium in their blood were 40 percent less likely to develop advanced dis-

wick is credited with introducing new courses to the school, including a robotics class; he also created dual enrollment courses students can take to earn college credit. His educational credentials include a bachelor’s degree from Fairleigh Dickinson University and a master’s in educational technology and educational leadership from St. Elizabeth’s University. In describing his expe-

ease over the next 10-plus years than men with the lowest levels of selenium in their blood. In addition, data from a five-year study from researchers at Cornell University discovered 200 micrograms of selenium per day resulted in 63 percent fewer prostate tumors and a 39 percent overall decrease in cancer deaths, among other benefits. Selenium is found in Brazil nuts, yellowfin tuna, halibut, sardines, and many other foods.

rience at Wayne Hills High School, Rewick’s commitment to both the school and the township of Wayne becomes clear. A common theme in his replies is the idea of the inclusivity of Wayne Hills, and its nurturing of unique student interests as well as emphasis on tolerance for all students, including those with special needs. “Students in our elementary and middle schools are taught the importance of tolerance and acceptance through the STARS program or from being Student Ambassadors,” Rewick stated. “So when they arrive here at Wayne Hills, they are ready to do great things. Couple this climate with our academics and athletics and students have a recipe for success.” Asked about his plans

for his tenure as principal, Rewick spoke of continued betterment and growth. His specific goals include the creation of the “One Wayne” program in partnership with Kenneth Palczewski, the principal of Wayne Valley High School. As part of this initiative, the two men will collaborate to roll out the 1:1 student Chromebook program, expand dual enrollment opportunities and work with the community to enhance the Student Learning Experience, an employment and internship opportunity for high school seniors. In addition, Rewick hopes that his students will use their four years at the school to immerse themselves in everyday life. “High school offers a wonderful opportunity to step out of one’s shell and

take positive risks because of the safety net that our staff and guidance department offers,” Rewick said. “Those risks, accompanied by both successes and failures, create personal growth.” For its part, the Wayne BOE expressed confidence in its selection. Mark Toback, superintendent of schools, said “Mr. Rewick is a longtime member of the Wayne Township Public Schools administrative team and has spent many years as an assistant principal. His years of experience handling all sorts of situations will be a great asset for him as he enters service as a building principal. We are fortunate to have him in this new role and I am sure he will do a great job.”

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Page 8 • August 8, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com Brought to you by Dr. Matthew Krupnick, the owner of Pequannock Animal Hospital

Tame Nail-Trimming Fears

rimming pets’ nails can test the nerves of pet owners who might be worried they will cut too much nail off or hurt their dogs or cats. Long nails can be a nuisance for pets and may hamper their abilities to get around comfortably. To help maintain a consistent nail-trimming schedule, pet owners can practice ways to keep calm and apply techniques to make nail grooming easier on the pet. The first step in making nail trimming a calm and comfortable experience is to understand the anato-

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my of your pet’s paws and nails. Dogs’ nails remain extended beyond the pads of the toes, while cats’ nails retract back into the

folds of the toes. In cats and dogs, nerve endings and blood vessels called “the quick” lie within the center of the hard nail. The

quick is easier to see in animals with light-colored nails and can be harder to distinguish in dark-nailed pets. If you trim too close to the quick, it can be painful for your pet and cause bleeding if nicked. This is why many pet owners are apprehensive about trimming their pets’ nails on their own. However, the longer the nails are left to grow, the further down the quick will extend. Some pets are amenable to nail trimming, while others may fear the clippers or simply do not like having their paws handled.

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It may take time, but pet owners can work with their companion animals to assuage fears and make nail trimming go more easily. The Humane Society of the United States says trimming pets’ nails every few weeks is an important part of maintaining their health and can protect family and visitors from scratches. Before attempting to trim pets’ nails, pet owners should familiarize their pets to being handled. Begin by practicing touching the paws and nails. Reward pets for jobs well done with small food, treats, or

other incentives. Eventually progress to touching the feet with the trimmer. A tired or distracted pet can be easier to handle. According to dog-training expert Cesar Millan, dogs that are especially anxious or wired may need to get tired out before a nail-trimming session. Millan suggests an exercise like swimming to relax tense and anxious pets. A pet that’s especially anxious or fearful may only be able to continued on next page

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Tame Nail-Trimming Fears... continued on previous page tolerate trimming one nail per day. Sometimes it can be helpful to trim pet’s nails with a buddy. One person can take care of the nails, while the other reassures the pet with soothing tones and caresses. Larger dogs may require two people for the job simply because the animal may be too large to wrangle on your own. The right tools of the trade can also make a difference when trimming nails. Nail trimmers come in a few varieties. Many have a scissoring action that brings two blades together to cut off the nail. Another type is like a miniature guillotine. The pet’s nail is placed within a hole in the tool, and one blade

comes down to shear off the nail. Newer nail trimmers employ a sanding or grinding action to wear away the pet’s nail without actually cutting. Some cat owners use human nail clippers or small scissors to cut cat nails, which tend to be thinner and softer than dogs’ nails. Ultimately, find a tool your pets find comfortable and one you can handle properly. Keep a container of nail styptic powder ready just in case you do happen to cut a little too low and cause bleeding. In a pinch, Wahl pet product manufacturer suggests using corn starch, rubbing a clean scent-free bar of soap across the nail, or even applying ice to slow down the bleeding. If bleeding can-

not be controlled after 20 to 30 minutes and proper clotting is not taking place, then a veterinarian should be consulted immediately. Pets owners especially worried about nail trimming can leave the task to a professional groomer or veterinarian. Dr. Matthew Krupnick is 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 pets in the community. The Pequannock Animal Hospital is located at 591 Newark Pompton Turnpike in Pompton Plains. You can reach the hospital by calling 973-616-0400.

Temple Beth Tikvah Announces Names Marian Kleinman Administrator, Head Educator

emple Beth Tikva in Wayne has named Marian Kleinman its new administrator and head educator. The former Marian Gorewitz, she was raised in West Nyack, N.Y. She is a cantorial student at The Academy for Jewish Religion in Yonkers, N.Y., and holds a master’s degree in Jewish Studies from Gratz College as well as a master’s degree in creative writing from The City College of New York. While at Gratz, she earned a graduate prize for her academic achievement in the field of liturgy. She earned her bachelor’s degree, magna cum laude, from Ramapo College. Kleinman was the principal for seven years at Beth

ences as a member of the Belgian Resistance during the Shoah, and she’s earned several awards and fellowships, including the 1989 Louis Ginsberg Memorial Fellowship. Kleinman said she is delighted to be the temple educator and administrator at Temple Beth Tikvah. She writes poetry, enjoys reading, yoga, baking, gardening, music, dance, art, playing guitar and family activities. She grew up in Rockland County, N.Y., where her parents were founding members of Temple Beth Sholom in New City and her mother continues to be active in the Jewish community and in the local Hadassah. Kleinman lives with her daughter Rosa in Wayne.

Am Temple in Pearl River, N.Y., and concurrently was the cantorial soloist at Congregation Agudas Achim in Livingston Manor, N.Y. She served for two years as the cantorial soloist/education director at Farmington Valley Jewish Congregation – Emek Shalom, in Simsbury, Conn. Her background also includes being the religious school principal, choir and music director at Temple of Israel in Wilmington, N.C., a New York state teaching certification in English and social studies; and parttime free-lance journalism. She’s taught at several online colleges and community colleges as well as at public school. She’s written a screenplay and memoir about her mother’s experi-

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SPOTLIGHT ON BUSINESS H Planning Company Puts Clients’ “Best Interest First!” Wealth Management & Legacy Planning in Pompton Plains is waiving its initial planning fee to any clients who bring this ad in for services. In business since 2003, this company offers a list of services that includes retirement planning, long-term care planning, income planning, tax-advantaged investing, life insurance planning and managed money concepts. Retirement planning professionals must now legally act as Fiduciaries. This means that they must put the clients’ “best interest” ahead of their own in all recommendations and product implementations. Is your current advisor working under the law? Call us for a second opinion. Your Wealth Management & Legacy Planning Professional, Mark Charnet, is located at American Prosperity Group, 901 Route 23 South, 2nd Floor, Pompton Plains.

Hours by appointment are Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call 973-831-4424. Mark Charnet is an investment advisor representative of, and securities and advisory services are offered through, USA Financial Securities (Member FINRA/SIPC); a registered investment advisor located at 6020 E. Fulton St., Ada, MI 49301. American Prosperity Group is not affiliated with USA Financial Securities. Mark Charnet is not an attorney.

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Prep time: 5 minutes Total time: 15 minutes Servings: 4 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 8 slices white or wholegrain bread 8 slices cheddar or American cheese 32 slices Armour Original or Turkey Pepperoni 1 cup roasted red pepper strips or 4 thin tomato slices (optional) Spread butter over one side of each piece of bread. Put four slices of bread on sheet of waxed paper, buttered-side down. Top each slice of bread with one cheese slice, eight slices pepperoni, 1/4 cup

peppers or sliced tomato, if desired, and additional cheese slice. Top sandwiches with remaining bread, buttered-side up. Heat large, nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add two sandwiches; cook 4-5 minutes per side, or until cheese is melted and sandwiches are golden brown. Repeat with remaining sandwiches. Alternate preparation tip: Cook sandwiches in two batches in heated panini maker or well-oiled waffle iron 3-4 minutes. Cheesy Mac and Meatballs Prep time: 5 minutes Total time: 15 minutes Servings: 5

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he leisurely days of summer are over and it’s time to re-establish healthy habits and back-to-school routines. In addition to dental checkups and annual physicals, pediatric medical specialists recommend adding a scoliosis screening to back-to-school checklists. Scoliosis, a musculoskeletal disorder that causes an abnormal curvature of the spine or backbone (sometimes resembling an “S” or “C”), is the most common deformity of the

Back-To-School Health Checks spine, affecting an estimated 6-9 million people in the United States. Certain conditions can cause scoliosis, including muscle diseases, birth defects or injuries, but the most common scoliosis is idiopathic, which means the cause is unknown. Scoliosis is most commonly diagnosed between 10-15 years of age, during periods of rapid growth. Although 10 percent of adolescents may have the condition, not all will need care. “Because most causes

are unknown, early detection through routine screenings is key to providing the best possible outcome,” said Amer Samdani, M.D., chief of surgery for Shriners Hospitals for Children® — Philadelphia. Signs of scoliosis Scoliosis can be hereditary and it is recommended that a child who has a relative with the condition receive regular checkups for early detection as they are 20 percent more likely to develop the condition. continued on next page

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Back-To-School Health Checks... continued from previous page Pediatric medical experts recommend females be screened at least twice at ages 10 and 12 and males at either age 13 or 14. Children and teens with scoliosis rarely exhibit symptoms and sometimes the condition is not obvious until the curvature of the spine becomes severe. In some cases, your child’s spine may appear crooked or his or her ribs may protrude. Some other markers to watch for in a child who has scoliosis are: • Clothes not fitting cor-

rectly or hems not hanging evenly • Uneven shoulders, shoulder blades, ribs, hips or waist • Entire body leaning to one side  • Appearance or texture of ribs sticking up on one side when bending forward • Head not properly centered over the body Diagnosing scoliosis When confirming a diagnosis of scoliosis, a doctor will confer with you and your child while also reviewing your child’s medical history; conduct-

ing a full examination of your child’s back, chest, feet, legs, pelvis and skin; taking a series of X-rays; measuring curves; locating the apex of the curve and identifying the pattern of the curve. Treatment of scoliosis According to Samdani, there’s no one-size-fits-all treatment for scoliosis. “Some cases will just need to be watched; others will need physical therapy, bracing or surgical procedures to stop the curve from progressing,” he said. “At Shriners Hospitals, we

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offer the whole spectrum of treatments under one roof, all working together to get the best possible outcome for each child. We also treat children regardless of the families’ ability to pay, so that often provides a huge relief to parents.” For more information on scoliosis screenings, care and treatment, visit shrinershospitalsforchildren.org/scoliosis. A Life-Changing Discovery For competitive swimmer Katie Lyons, a love for the sport began at 7 months old when her toes touched the pool’s water for the first time. At age 4, Katie swam in her first meet. Weeks before she turned 10, her coach observed a rib cage protrusion that looked similar to another teammate who had been diagnosed with scoliosis during routine stretching exercises in practice, and contacted her parents. The next day, her

pediatrician confirmed the life-changing discovery: she had scoliosis. Within a week of being diagnosed, Katie traveled to Shriners Hospitals for Children — Greenville, where she began treatment for an “S” curvature of her spine and was given a 98 percent chance of needing surgery. She was fitted for a brace, which she wore 20 hours a day and only took off for swim practice and bathing. Now on her fourth brace, she has been removed from the surgical list and hopes to continue to avoid surgery as she goes through her adolescent growth spurts; which for many scoliosis patients, can send their curves into fast-forward. Early detection gave Katie a wider range of options for the treatment of her scoliosis. The strength of her core and daily stretching from swimming has helped manage and lower her double curves.

App Helps Parents Detect Signs of Scoliosis You can also check your child’s spine for scoliosis with the help of your smartphone through the SpineScreen app – available for free in the iTunes and Google Play stores. For more information on the app and the importance of routine screening, visit shrinershospitalsforchildren.org/scoliosis. To be used as an initial at-home check, the app can detect abnormal curves when the phone is moved along a child’s spine and determine if a follow-up visit with a doctor is necessary to confirm a potential diagnosis. If your child has scoliosis or any other orthopaedic condition, Shriners Hospitals for Children has 20 locations in the United States, Mexico and Canada that provide expert care.

(Family features) Photos courtesy of Getty Images.

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very family needs the right items on hand to ensure students are geared up to succeed in the classroom and on the playing field. These supplies and handy tools are designed to make backto-school season easy as 1-2-3 for kids and parents alike. A sticky solution Art projects abound when a new school year begins and the perfect paper crafts require a secure bond that withstands transportation from school to home. An Elmer’s ReStick Glue Stick lets little hands fine-tune placement of different pieces for up to five minutes before a permanent bond forms. The sticks apply smoothly and dry clear for a mess-free appearance that is ideal for younger learners, as well as making poster presentations, crafts and more. See what ideas will stick for you at elmers.com. Smart sipping Good hydration is important for overall health and keeping a water bottle by your side is one way to help ensure you’re keeping your intake steady throughout the day. The Contigo AUTOSPOUT Chug Water Bottle enables simple sipping on the go with its patented technology and high flow for quick, one-handed drinking. The vacuum-insulated stainless steel keeps beverages refreshingly cold for up to

Best Bets For Back To School 24 hours, and a protective spout prevents leaks and helps keep out dirt and germs. Find more information at gocontigo.com. Word-wise From creating spaces at home that help organize school paperwork to identifying personal items like laptops or calculators, an electric labeler makes short work of the job. The DYMO MobileLabeler offers Bluetooth connectivity for fast and easy setup, along with a voice-to-text feature and spellcheck to help save time. A free app lets you create the label via a smartphone using a wide variety of colors and font libraries then print the size you need from 1/4 inch-1 inch wide. Learn more at dymo.com. Organize with color Keeping track of schedules, homework and other activities can be an exhausting chore, but a color-coded dry-erase board is one way to keep everything straight. A highly visible, low-odor ink like the one used in the EXPO Dry Erase Markers with Ink Indicator makes getting organized fun, plus the easy-to-see ink levels ensures you’ll never unknowingly run dry. The versatile chisel tip marks broad, medium and fine lines, and six bold and bright colors let you add a little creative flair to your efforts to bring order to the chaos. Check out these and

other dry-erase tools at expomarkers.com. A cool way to refuel A rigorous morning of academics calls for an energizing and nutritious lunch to power through the end of the school day. Rubbermaid BRILLIANCE Lunch containers are leakproof with airtight latches and adjustable insert trays and dividers to create custom compartments inside. The ultra-durable material keeps the container stainfree and odor-free. They’re also BPA-free and safe for the dishwasher, microwave and freezer. Find this and other lunch solutions at rubbermaid.com. Artwork for the senses Nothing sparks creativity like engaging all the senses, and an array of bold scents and vivid colors is the perfect combination for some inspired artwork. Mr. Sketch Scented Crayons come in a package of 12 and feature a twist design that means they never need sharpening. A hard plastic body reduces crayon breakage, making these instruments ideal for children as young as 3 years of age. Explore more crayons and tools to encourage creativity this school year at mrsketch.com. A bright idea Defining important text or keeping track of key calendar dates is easier with Sharpie Clear View Highlighters that feature a see-through tip that allows

for precise highlighting. The versatile blade-style tip draws thick lines for highlighting or thin, defined lines for underlining, while specially formulated ink technology resists smudging of many pen and marker inks. Choose among four bright colors to make your mark and find additional answers to your highlighting needs at sharpie.com. Photo courtesy of Getty Images. Source: Newell Brands.

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Six Ways To Help Prevent Bullying

utting an end to bullying is everyone’s responsibility. Whether at home, school or elsewhere, it’s important that we’re proactive. Here are ﬁve ways that kids and parents can do their part. 1. Don’t be a bystander. It’s true that it takes a lot of courage to stand out from the crowd and defend a victim of bullying. After all, the risk is that you’ll become the next target simply for speaking up. But reporting bullying and being there for someone who needs it are actions you’ll be proud of for the rest of your life. 2. Stop sibling bullying at home. You may think it’s harmless, but it’s not. Disdainful eye rolling, relentless teasing, humiliating taunts, hitting and verbal abuse directed at a sibling can cause depression and anxiety. Make sure your home is a safe place for everybody who lives there. 3. Enlist the help of adults. If you see a need for increased adult supervision at highrisk times and places at school or at home, ask for help from a trusted adult. 4. Get on board with an anti-bullying campaign at school. These campaigns show kids that bullying is not cool and won’t be tolerated any longer. Make an anti-bullying banner and use social media to advertise the

fact that you stand up against verbal and physical violence. 5. Parents: get involved. If your child is a victim of bullying, you need to take the situation seriously. Schools, the police and child psychology experts vigorously object to the belief that bullying is a childhood rite of passage. If the problem doesn’t stop, talk to the school authorities, and then to the police if there are no further improvements. At home, be vigilant about sibling bullying, and make it stop. 6. Pay attention to cyberbullying. Those who use cell phones, internet or other devices for social media interaction open themselves up to the latest form of bullying. Parents, be aware and get involved. Teach your child proper usage of these devices and reinforce that sending any text, message or photo that is cruel, hateful or threatening is as harmful as face to face bullying. Learn about the internet and pay attention to what your child is doing online. All users should be taught cyberethics and the law to prevent cyberbullying. Don’t be a victim. Don’t be a cyberbully. Bullying is no longer seen as a normal rite of passage for children; it’s a preventable behaviour that we can eradicate through education, awareness and action.

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Local Women Athletes Shine In Collegiate Sports

By Josh Lashley essica Collum of Wayne Hills High School and Arden Kassaleh of Pequannock High School were both members of the Caldwell University women’s lacrosse team this spring. Collum is a sophomore who played attack and is listed as a biology major. She played in all 16 games for the Cougars and posted seven goals with four assists. Kassaleh, a freshman who is listed as a business management major, played attack, leading Caldwell with 65 goals. She also recorded 10 assists. Kassaleh was named the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) and Eastern College Athletic Confer-

ence (ECAC) Rookie of the Week multiple times. She was named to the ECAC All-Star Second Team. The Cougars finished with an overall record of 7-9 and they were 4-2 at home. In the CACC they went 5-4. Caldwell advanced to the CACC Championships where they were defeated in the quarterfinal round by Chestnut Hill College in a game played in Philadelphia, Pa. Take a glance at other local female student-athletes who competed in collegiate sports this spring season. This is the first installation in the series. Chelsea Fortemps of Wayne Hills High School was a freshman defender for the Georgian Court University, in Lakewood,

women’s lacrosse team this year. Fortemps, listed as an English major, started in all 19 games for Georgian Court. The Lions tallied an overall record of 13-6 and were 10-3 on its home field. In the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) it had a mark of 9-0. It host and won the CACC Tournament with victories over Chestnut Hill College, 17-10, semifinals, and Philadelphia University, 16-8, finals. Alicia Hester of Wayne Valley high School was a junior competitor in throwing events for the Monmouth University, West Long Branch, women’s track and field program. Hester, listed as an accounting major set a school record

with a hammer throw of 57.34 meters at the Lehigh Games. She was named to the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference All-Academic Team. Ennasya Rivera of Passaic County Institute of Technology was a freshman who played attack and defense for the Felician University women’s lacrosse squad. Rivera, listed as an education major, played in 10 games and started in nine of them for Felician. Kristine Verbeke of Wayne Valley High School was a freshman competitor in sprints for the Felician University women’s track and field program. Verbeke is listed as a nursing major. Erin Campbell, a graduate of Pequannock High School, was a sophomore

Jessica Collum

midfielder for the Montclair State University women’s lacrosse program this past season. Campbell played in eight games and started in one of them for Montclair State. She recorded two goals and had two assists for the Red Hawks. The Red Hawks posted an overall record of 12-6 and were 7-1 on home field.

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Wayne Valley Football Selling Discount Cards

he Wayne Valley Football team wants the community to know about a new way to save lots of money at local shops and support the team at the same time. Reusable discount cards give cardholders access to exclusive promotions from the best local shops. They are being sold for $20 each by players to raise money for the program and are valid for a period of one year. This year’s fundraiser includes promotions from Outback Steakhouse, Vinni’s Pizzarama, Park Wayne Diner, Bahama Breeze, Taphouse Grille and many other businesses. Cards also come with

additional bonus coupons, including four Outback Steakhouse free Bloomin’ Onion vouchers. Those purchasing the cards are sure to save much more than $20 when they shop or eat at the many locations, and they will be supporting the Indians efforts to boost the program. Cards can be purchased online right from any mobile device by texting INDIANS to 435-06. Cards purchased online will be delivered within a few business days. For more information, email Andrew Monteyne at info@waynevalleyfootball.com.

Wayne Public Library Plans Next Book Club Discussion

f unwinding after a long day with a good book is appealing, the Wayne Public Library Monday Monthly Book Club might be worth a look. The club generally meets at the end of each month to talk about a variety of books, focusing on historical fiction, foreign settings and/or multicultural stories. The next title is “Salt to the Sea,’’ by Ruta Sepetys, which will be discussed on Mon., Aug. 28, from 6:15 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. in the second-floor board room. Inspired by the single greatest tragedy in mari-

time history, bestselling and award-winning author Ruta Sepetys lifts the veil on a shockingly little-known casualty of World War II. As thousands of desperate refugees flocked to the coast in the midst of a Soviet advance, four paths converged, vying for passage aboard the Wilhelm Gustloff. Books will be available at the reference desk about four weeks before the event. Contact Eleana at atcordovae@waynepubliclibrary.org or 973-694-4272 ext. 5406 to join.

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Wayne Elks Help Stock Local Food Pantry

Catch A Free Movie At Wayne Library

he Wayne Public Library will show a selection of free movies this month at both the main library and in the Preakness branch. Check the website for movie titles, visit the library, or call the reference desk of the Main Library at 973-694-4272 x5401 or the Preakness branch at 973694-7110.

Together with Shop and Stop of Wayne, the Wayne Elks donated over $3,700 worth of food to the local food pantry.

ayne Elks Lodge 2181, together with Stop and Shop of Wayne, donated more than $3,700 worth of groceries to the Wayne Interfaith Network Food Pan-

try in July. Elks member Tom Margiotta met with the WIN pantry director, Herb Schuman, along with other volunteers, to drop off the food, which is critically

needed during the summer months. For more information about how to donate food to the WIN food pantry visit www.winfoodpantry.org.

eople who periodically experience difficulty sleeping may benefit from spending more time outdoors. According to researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder, sleeping outside can be beneficial to the sleep-wake cycle. That’s because spending

Subtitles are used when necessary for the foreign films, and on the Monday New Releases presentations at the Preakness branch. Sign up for the monthly “Insights” Library e-newsletter to see all programming information at waynepubliclibrary.org. New Releases will be shown at the Preakness branch on Aug. 21 and

Did You Know? time under the stars increases melatonin levels in the body. Melatonin is a hormone that controls wakefulness. Higher levels help the body relax and induce sleep. The researchers found that individuals who spent a weekend in the woods camping out at night

Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. Subtitles will be used. New Releases will be shown at the Main Branch on Aug. 10 and Aug. 24 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Documentary Series will be shown at the Main Library and the Preakness branch on Aug. 14 at 2 p.m. and July 20 at 7 p.m. at the Main Library, and Aug. 15 at 2 p.m. at Preakness.

fell asleep earlier and rose an hour and a half earlier in the morning. For those who don’t like to camp, increasing exposure to daylight and then avoiding sources of artificial light (i.e., televisions and cellphones) at night can help create a similar effect.

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Page 20 • August 8, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Group Requests Others To Paint Their Face Blue For Autism

new nonprofit has started a campaign to get individuals to paint their faces blue for autism. Spectrum Works, a nonprofit that provides job training and employment to individuals with autism, announced that 80 percent of autistic people are un-

employed. It has set out to change this statistic with a new campaign, #GoSpectrumBlue. The blue face challenge was created by Spectrum Works to spread the word that people with autism can be great employees and to directly create jobs for individuals with autism.

The challenge consists of painting faces blue, sharing a photo and the challenge message on social media or via email, and challenging friends to #GoSpectrumBlue too. Paint kits are for sale at w w w. g o s p e c t r u m b l u e . com. Ann Marie Sullivan,

founder and CEO of spectrum Works said “The challenge goes beyond just spreading a message. Young adults with autism are actually a part of this campaign in concrete ways. Not only do all profits from the sale of paint kits provide jobs and job training for individuals

Senior Events, Movies Planned At Chabad Of Passaic County

mile on Seniors at the Chabad Center of Passaic County ensures that the Golden Generation is a celebrated part of the community. While enjoying luncheons, the participants are treated to guest lectures, arts and

crafts, baking and movie afternoons. Perhaps most importantly, the seniors enjoy the simple joys of companionship. The program takes place monthly on the last Monday of the month, unless

noted, at The Chabad Center of Passaic County in Wayne. The meetings begin at 11:30 a.m. and end at 1 p.m. Both men and women are invited. A movie night will be held on Thurs., Aug. 27, at 7 p.m. There will be a bar-

becue dinner and showing the movie “Operation Wedding” afterwards. Each movie night costs $20. To RSVP for either event, gain more information or pay, call 973-6946274 or visit Jewishwayne. com.

with autism, but our trainees are also helping with graphic design, order fulfillment, and other logistics of the #GoSpectrumBlue challenge.” Participating gives people the opportunity to join the movement and help Spectrum Works spread the word that people with autism can be great employees. Participants are

encouraged to pass the challenge along to friends by sending them their own face paint kit. Paint kits are for sale at www.gospectrumblue.com for $10 and can be mailed directly to friends at no extra cost. Spectrum Works’ initial goal is to sell 10,000 #GoSpectrumBlue Paint Kits.

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RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

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Page 22 • August 8, 2017 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

ozens of popular magazines are available in digital formation at Morris County libraries. Morris Automated Information libraries, in partnership with Recorded Books, Inc., offers the digital magazine service RBdigital. RBdigital features full color, digital magazines for instant desktop reading, mobile streaming and mobile app download. With this service, patrons can add new and back issues to personal reading libraries with no holds, no checkout periods, and no limits to the number of magazines checked out and downloaded.

Digital Magazines Offered At Local Libraries

And, with personal notifications for favorite magazines, patrons never miss an issue. Lesley Karczewski, director of the Chester Library, has enjoyed digital magazines alongside her patrons for some time now. “It’s a great product for any library patron looking for something to read on their tablet or phone,”Karczewski said.“Patrons can choose from nearly 100 different magazines through MAIN’s subscriptions.” Magazines are always available, so no placing holds or waiting in a digital line for the newest

issue. The newly released RBdigital app makes it even easier to check out and read magazines.” “The New Yorker,” ”ESPN The Magazine,” “Rolling Stone,” ”Cosmopolitan,” “Popular Mechanics,” ”National Geographic,” ”GQ,” “The Economist” and ”The Atlantic” are just a few of the popular magazine titles available from RBdigital. “Magazines offer a different experience to readers than books,” said Phillip Berg, MAIN’s executive director. “RBdigital allows libraries not to worry when a particular issue goes miss-

ing or gets ruined. Not to worry. The app has it ready to go for everyone!” Library users can download the RBdigital app, free of charge anywhere at any time in their preferred app store. Once the app is installed to a device, there is a simple, one time sign-in process. Users can be reading their favorite magazines in less than a minute. Content is stored on the device itself, meaning no data charges are incurred after download. Users needing assistance should contact their local library or visit: https://www. rbdigital.com/mainincnj/.

MAIN was originally created in 1980 when a number of Morris County’s libraries were automated with a shared computer system. Over time, it has evolved into a full fledged public library consortium

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in and around the county, which offers its members cost sharing opportunities, technical support, and an organizational structure conducive to collaboration and efficient management of tax dollars.

We Leave No Mess

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Wayne HomeTown News • August 8, 2017 • Page 23

Billy Mac

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WILMINGTON, DE PERMIT NO. 834

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Party Subs

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Wings

Any Mix of Any Sandwiches Available Small (12pc) Large (24pc) Ham & Cheese ..............................15.00...........30.00 Italian ............................................16.50.......... 33.00 Turkey & Cheese ...........................18.50.......... 37.00 Roast Beef & Cheese ....................19.50.......... 39.00 Grilled Chicken, Fresh Mozzarella & Roasted Peppers .....21.50.......... 43.00 Eggplant, Fresh Mozzarella & Roasted Peppers .......................20.00.......... 40.00 Chicken Cutlet (Grilled or Breaded) ......................16.50.......... 33.00 Tuna ..............................................15.50.......... 33.00

$2 OFF $2 OFF $3 OFF Any Dinner, Any Purchase Lg. Sub or Lg. Salad

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With this ad.

Sandwich Platters Wrap Platters

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Any Pizza

Any Catering Order $100 or More

Over $20

May not be combined with any other offer. One coupon per visit. Take Out or Delivery. Expires 9/15/17

5 OFF

Any Purchase Over $30

May not be combined with any other offer. One coupon per visit. Take Out or Delivery. Expires 9/15/17

Dine-in at our other location in

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

Large (18pc) 6 wraps cut in 3

Buffalo Chicken .......22.00................44.00 Italian ......................22.00................44.00 Chicken Caesar .......22.00................44.00 Cheese Steak ..........22.00................44.00 Grilled Chicken ........22.00................44.00 Eggplant ..................22.00................44.00

19.99

Plus Tax

28.99

Plus Tax

2 Large Cheese Pies

3 Large Cheese Pies

May not be combined with any other offer. One coupon per visit. Take Out or Delivery. Expires 9/15/17

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