Zone 15 July 17, 2018 by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

No. 14 Vol. 8

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July 17, 2018

Local Female College Athletes Play Strong All Season

By Josh Lashley rden Kassaleh and Samantha Murphy, graduates of Pequannock High School and Jessica Collum, a graduate of Wayne Hills High School were all members of the Caldwell University (NJ) women’s lacrosse program this spring. Collum, a junior who plays attack, started in all 15 games as tallied 16 goals and 10 assists for Caldwell. Kassaleh, a sophomore midfielder, led the team with 64 goals and she also tallied 14 assists. Murphy, a freshman midfielder was second on the team in both goals (33) and assist (23). Kassaleh earned Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) Women’s Lacrosse All-Academic Team honors. She was also named to the Eastern College Athletic Conference Division II First Team All-Stars and CACC Second Team.

Arden Kassaleh Collum is listed as a biology major, Kassaleh is listed as a business management major and Murphy is listed as an education major. The Cougars had an overall record of 6-9 and they were 4-4 at home. In the CACC they had a mark of 5-4. They advanced to the CACC Tournament where they hosted and defeated Wilmington University, 1812, in the opening round. In the semifinals, they lost to Georgian Court University in a game held in Lakewood. Some other local student-athletes also competed in collegiate sports this past spring season. Chelsea Fortemps (Wayne Hills High School) was a sophomore defender for the Georgian Court University (Lakewood) women’s lacrosse team this spring. Fortemps, listed as an English major, played in 15 games and started in 11 of them for the Lions. She had one goal and one assist on the season. The Lions had an overall record of 13-6 with a mark of 7-2 at home. In the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) they posted a 9-0 record. They hosted and won

Samantha Murphy

Jessica Collum Photos courtesy of caldwellathletics.com.

the CACC Tournament with triumphs over Caldwell University (19-4 in the semifinal round) and Chestnut Hill College (22-12 in the championship game). Kristine Verbeke (Wayne Valley High School) was a sophomore competitor in continued on page 2

Page 2 • July 17, 2018 • Wayne Home Town News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Fall Arboretum Fundraiser Will Feature Jazz, Auction

riends of Laurelwood Arboretum will celebrate its 15th birthday with a fall fundraiser at the Knippenberg Center for Education at Laurelwood Arboretum on Sept.15. The event, to be held from 5 p.m. to 7:30 pm, will feature the dedication of a Founders’ Garden, an exhibit by local artists and photographers and hors d’oeuvres by Viaggio of Wayne, accompanied by wine, beer and nonalcoholic beverages. Jazz pianist Gary Mancinelli will entertain on the piano. There will be a silent auction of carefully curated items. Details about reservations will be coming soon. For additional information or to make a donation to the Silent Auction, call 973-831-5675 or send an email to info@laurelewoodaboretum.org. Wayne residents Dorothy and John Knippenberg donat-

ed the property that is now Laurelwood Arboretum to the Township of Wayne. Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum was created by a group of Dorothy’s friends who wanted to ensure that the arboretum would be preserved as a natural oasis as it transitioned to a public park. In 2003, Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum was incorporated as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. When Dorothy died in 2006, the organization assumed responsibility for management of the arboretum, in accordance with an agreement with Wayne Township. Today, Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum is an all-volunteer nonprofit organization whose mission is to preserve, promote and improve the arboretum and provide opportunities for horticultural appreciation and education through public programs and outreach

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activities. Membership has grown to more than 450, with a cadre of 200-plus volunteers working to support the organization and maintain the park.

Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum is funded by membership dues, plant sales and donations from individuals and businesses.

Local Female College Athletes... continued from front page sprints for the Felician University, Lodi, women’s track and field program this spring. Verbeke is listed as a nursing major. Felician placed eighth in the team scoring at the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) Championship meet hosted by Georgian Court University in Lakewood. Amber VanderGoot (Butler High School) was on the roster as a freshman utility player for the Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck, softball team this year. VanderGoot played in 17 games and started in 13 of them for FDU. She had three

hits, two RBIs and scored four runs. The Knights had an overall record of 17-26 and they were 9-3 at home. In the Northeast Conference, they posted a mark of 8-8. Raquel Cabrera (Passaic County Technical Institute) was on the roster as a freshman utility player for the Drew University, Madison, softball team this year. The Rangers had nine overall wins, with four occurring on their home field this spring. In the Landmark Conference, they had three victories.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • July 17, 2018 • Page 3

Local Male Athletes Finish Spring Season At Collegiate Level

By Josh Lashley uan Reina, Eric Rodriguez, Carlos Rodriguez and Isaac Pichardo, all graduates of Passaic County Technical Institute, were members of the Bloomfield College (NJ) baseball team this past season. Reina, a senior infielder, played in 41 games and started in 38 of them with a .270 batting average. Reina had 40 hits, including 10 doubles and two homeruns. He also had 19 RBIs and scored 21 runs. Pichardo, a senior outfielder, played in 24 games and started in 21 with a .254 batting average. He had 17 hits, including two doubles, a triple and two homeruns. He also had 10 RBIs and scored 11 runs. Carlos Rodriguez, a sophomore pitcher, appeared in six games and started in two of them on the mound. He had a 1-0 pitching record with a 4.96 earned run average. He also struck out 14 batters. Eric Rodriguez, a freshman right handed pitcher and outfielder, appeared in seven games on the mound and had a 5.40 earned run average and struck out seven batters. Reina, Pichardo and Carlos Rodriguez

are listed as accounting majors and Eric Rodriguez is listed as a graphic design major. The Bears tallied an overall record of 17-26-1 and they were 8-6 on their home field. In the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference (CACC) they posted a mark of 1220. Some other local student-athletes competed in collegiate athletics this past spring season. Zion Hand and Jonathan Johnson, both graduates of Passaic County Technical Institute, were on the roster for the Bloomfield College men’s track and field program this spring. Johnson, a sophomore, is listed as a psychology major and Hand is a freshman. The Bears won the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference Men’s Track and Field Championship meet hosted by Georgian Court University in Lakewood. Christopher Franco (Wayne Hills High School) and Steven Riley (Butler High School) were on the roster for the Fairleigh Dickinson University (Florham Park cam-

pus) baseball team this year. Franco a senior listed as an accounting major, started in 36 games and had a .300 batting average for FDU. He had 39 hits, including 10 doubles and five homeruns. Franco also had 30 RBIs and scored 21 runs. Riley, a sophomore pitcher listed as a biology pre-pharmacy major, appeared in six games and started in one of them for the Devils. He struck out seven batters. FDU posted 10 overall wins on the season. John Belanger (Kinnelon High School) was on the roster as a sophomore who played attack for the Fairleigh Dickinson University men’s lacrosse squad this spring. Belanger played in 14 games and started in nine of them for FDU. He led the team with 25 goals and also posted six assists. Belanger earned a place on the Spring Academic All-Metro Atlantic Conference (MAC) Team. He was also a selection for the First Team All-MAC Freedom Division. The Devils had an overall record of 5-9 with three wins at home. They went 3-4 in the MAC Freedom Division.

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Governor Cody Aims To Prevent Teen Suicide

By Jason Cohen ith teen suicide on the rise throughout the state, Senator Richard Codey (D-Livingston), recently unveiled a $1 million plan to combat depression and help educate people on mental health. On July 1, the former gover-

nor introduced a bill that will award a $1 million grant within the NJ Department of Education (DOE) for school districts to hire mental health counselors. The NJ Department of Health will determine which school districts are awarded grants. The DOE will report on

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ed in an emergency room for non-fatal suicide attempts/ self-inflicted injuries from 2013 to 2015. Also, according to the New Jersey Dept. of Health, from 2007 to 2016, suicides among children ages 10 to 18 rose by 16.6 percent. “Too many young lives are being lost,” Codey said at the press conference. “New Jersey must act now to better equip all school employees to help identify at-risk students and prevent teen suicides and other mental health related incidents in their schools.” Codey and his wife, Mary Jo Codey, have been involved with mental health since 2012 when they established the Codey Fund for Mental Health. The organization’s goal is to educate people about mental health and provide quality treatment for individuals with continued on page 12

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Want To Avoid A 2018 Tax Tragedy? Plan NOW!

his year marks the first in decades with massive tax law change, creating tremendous uncertainty and potential tax surprises at year-end. Don’t let this happen to you. Steer away from tragic tax bill surprises by reviewing these important considerations: Will you itemize in 2018? Anyone who itemized deductions in 2017 will find they may need to change their strategies in 2018. That’s largely due to the major standard deduction increase, from $6,350 to $12,000 for single filers and $12,700 to $24,000 for married couples filing jointly. Your ability to itemize may be most affected if in the past you relied heavily on the state and local tax deduction, home equity interest deduction, and miscellaneous itemized deductions. That’s because these deductions have been suspended, eliminated or minimized in 2018. It’s likely you’ll still itemize deductions if you have a home mortgage and high medical expenses, you donate to charities and/ or you’re single and have high property or state income taxes. Other deductions impacted: In addition

to the new world of itemized deductions, other tax changes will materially change your 2018 tax obligation. These include the elimination of exemptions, the suspension of moving expense deductions, and major increases in the Child Tax Credit. Is charitable giving a priority for you? The standard deduction increase will likely prompt many taxpayers who will no longer benefit from itemizing to adjust their charitable giving tax plan this year. The good news is that beneficial tax treatment for donating is still available … it’ll just require a bit more planning. Consider this new bundling approach: Figure out how close you think you’ll come to your 2018 standard deduction threshold. Account for your typical charitable contributions when you estimate your potential itemized deductions. Consider moving two years of charitable giving into one year. This may allow you to itemize deductions in the year of maximum giving, while using the tax savings of the higher standard deduction in the other year to help pay for your donations. Think about donating appreciated stock that you’ve held longer than one year. You can avoid paying capital gains,

plus you can deduct the fair market value of the stock as a donation. Are you depending on a home equity loan interest deduction? If you’ve deducted interest on a home equity loan you used to buy, build or substantially improve your home, you’re in for some good news: you can still deduct the interest in 2018! On the flipside, if you used the loan to pay off credit card bills or for other debt, you can no longer deduct the interest. You’ll need to take this into account as you determine what interest you can deduct as an itemized deduction this year. Understanding the impact of this change as a business owner is especially important if you use a home equity loan to fund your business. Do you know how tax changes affect your retirement accounts? Now is the time to consider how the modified laws will change your retirement account withdrawal plans. This includes figuring out what new federal income tax bracket you fall into and how your retirement account contributions or withdrawals should be revised to reflect the tax continued on page 14

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • July 17, 2018 • Page 7

Page 8 • July 17, 2018 • Wayne Home Town News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com Brought to you by Dr. Matthew Krupnick, the owner of Pequannock Animal Hospital

Calm Frightened Felines And Fearful Fidos

ireworks can be a wonder to behold ... for humans. Pets, however, may not be so enamored with the booms, crashes and bumps in the night. Dogs, cats, even small rodents often become creatures of habit. They like knowing they are secure and what’s to come next. Surprises and extraordinary events can put pets on edge. Loud noises often spook pets. Everything from noisy trucks to thunderstorms to low-flying airplanes may scare a pet, possibly leading to unpredictable behavior. Summer can induce anxiety in pets, especially when people celebrate with fireworks and boisterous parties. Many cats and dogs will try

to hide when they hear fireworks or other loud noises. Pet parents can play off this behavior and create safe sanctuaries to which their pets can retreat to ride out the “rockets’ red glare and bombs bursting in air.” The following are a few tips to reduce pet anxiety when night falls and fireworks start going off.

Set up a comforting den. If your dog or cat sleeps in a crate, cage or a special nook in the house, use this area to establish a safe haven. Put comfortable pillows or mats on the floor and envelop the cage or spot with blankets. These items will help mask the sights and sounds of outdoors. Put in familiar toys or even one of your

shirts to establish familiar and comforting scents. Keep the windows closed and the drapes drawn. Minimize what cats and dogs can see or hear. If they don’t know what is occurring outside, they likely won’t be frightened. However, many pets have very good hearing, so some of the louder fireworks might still be audible. Put on soothing music. Throw on a show or songs that have steady, repetitive beats. This, too, will help mask the unpredictable sounds of fireworks. Walk the pet in early evening. Make sure you walk your dog prior to sunset to reduce the likelihood of getting caught continued on page 9

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • July 17, 2018 • Page 9

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outdoors with fireworks being set off. If pets are allowed to roam in the yard, bring them inside before the sun sets. Don’t punish the pet. Stressed pets may soil indoors, cower, fail to respond to commands, or engage in destructive behavior. It is important not to admonish the pet simply because he or she is scared. Doing so may only make the situation worse. Don’t comfort the pet, either. It may be tempting to sit and cuddle a dog or cat and reassure him that everything will be alright. This fawning over the pet may only help to reinforce negative behavior and the pet’s inability to overcome the fears himself. Talk to the vet. If fears are paralyzing your pet, talk to the veterinarian to see if behavior therapy or short-term

medication use may help assuage fears. Some vets prescribe a mild tranquilizer to help pets get through specific fireworks displays. Because fear can cause skittishness, many pets end up running away from home during summer fireworks displays. It is imperative to keep identification on your pets at all times so they can be returned promptly if found. 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.

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Page 10 • July 17, 2018 • Wayne Home Town News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

BYOB Cherry Lavender Spritzer Servings: 6 4 cups pitted and halved Northwest sweet cherries 2 cups water 3 tablespoons lavender 2 tablespoons sugar 6 Northwest sweet cherries with stems 6 sprigs lavender blossoms In small saucepan, combine cherries, water, lavender and sugar. Heat mixture until it begins to boil. Remove from heat and allow mixture to cool completely. Strain and reserve liquid. For each drink, combine 4 ounces cherry-lavender mixture and 4 ounces crushed ice in tall 12-ounce cocktail glass; top each with club soda. Garnish each drink with one cherry with stem and one sprig lavender blossoms.

Variation: To make alcoholic version, shake or stir strained cherry-lavender mixture and ice with 9 ounces vodka. Strain into 8-ounce martini glasses, top each with club soda and garnish each with one cherry with stem and one sprig lavender blossoms. Roasted Cherry Sauce Makes: 1 cup 2 cups pitted Northwest sweet cherries 2/3 cup sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon black pepper Heat oven to 400 F. On foillined baking sheet, combine cherries, sugar, cornstarch, salt and black pepper; toss to mix. Place in oven and roast until cherries start to release juices and become soft, about 10 minutes. Cool before serving.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • July 17, 2018 • Page 11

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CASA Collecting School Supplies For Foster Kids

he public is asked to help County Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) ensure that children in foster care start off the school year on the right foot – and with brandnew school supplies in hand. The Wayne-based non-profit is collecting school supplies to distribute to the nearly 600 children in Passaic County who enter the foster care system each year. From Clifton to Ringwood, from Paterson to West Milford, there are children in out-of-home placement who won’t be going back-to-school shopping with mom or dad come August. All school supply donations may be dropped off at the Passaic County CASA for Children office, located at 415 Hamburg Turnpike, Suite B1, in Wayne. Donations will be accepted

through Friday, Aug. 24. For more information contact Pam Saunders at 973-832-4002 or pam@passaiccountycasa.org. Suggested donations include backpacks, composition and spiral notebooks, threering binders, writing utensils, folders, calculators, etc. All items must be new. Passaic County CASA recruits, trains, and supervises Court Appointed Special Advocate volunteers who speak up for the best interests of children in the foster care system. The volunteers act as the “eyes and ears” of the family court, and make recommendations to the judge about children’s needs. Eight years ago, however, Passaic County CASA realized that one important need wasn’t being met: many children in foster care were start-

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Prevent Teen Suicide... continued from page 5 mental illness. Mary Jo has dealt with depression and Codey has met with many parents who have lost kids to suicide, including Dianne Grossman of Rockaway, whose daughter Mallory took her own life at age 12 in June 2017 and Rachelle St. Phard, whose son Coby committed suicide in March 2016 at age 18. The governor has been surrounded by death most of his life. He is the owner of Codey and Jones Funeral Home in Caldwell, but noted that he has never seen so saw many young people die until recently. Codey feels that social me-

dia is a huge factor in teen depression and suicide. Instead of being outside with friends or being active, bullying follows kids home onto Snapchat, Twitter or Facebook, making their lives even worse, he said. With the recent suicides of designer Kate Spade and renowned chef, Anthony Bourdain, depression can affect anyone, he said. The governor hopes these deaths may get people to talk about depression. “The biggest thing for mental health is to overcome the stigma of depression,” he said. “Teenage suicide is not a comfortable issue for people to talk about.”

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • July 17, 2018 • Page 13

Because Memories Matter, Chipotle Fundraises For Alzheimer’s

By Dawn M Chiossi ecause memories matter, Chipotle Mexican Grill is fundraising for Alzheimer’s and other charities. It is the beginning of summer, of easy living, vacations and good times that will last in people’s memories, and Chipotle wants to ensure that everyone out there can relive those memories for a long time. Recently celebrating the summer solstice that took place on June 21, the longest day of the year, Chipotle partnered with The Alzheimer’s Association, a nonprofit organization dedicated to Alzheimer’s care, research and support. Because Alzheimer’s can affect anyone, both Chipotle and the Alzheimer’s Association made it their collective missions to help fight for those suffering with Alzheimer’s disease- all

that so that they too, can have long memories. On June 21, half of all food sales in the tri-state region were donated to help raise money for this worthwhile cause. All of the Chipotle stores in the Tri-state area participated in this fundraiser for Alzheimer’s, including the Wayne store, according to organizers. Proceeds from the fundraiser haven’t been tallied yet, but according to Quinn Kelsey, communications manager for Chipotle Mexican Grill, she expects a good amount. “We had a great turnout,” she shares. Kelsey explains that the Alzheimer’s Association annually utilizes June 21, the longest day of the year, “to salute those who care for those afflicted with Alzheimer’s disease.” She

goes on to say that Chipotle came up with the idea to help fight Alzheimer’s simply because it was the right thing to do. “We’ve partnered with the Alzheimer’s Association before and believe it’s important to support their mission of eliminating Alzheimer’s though the advancement of research, while providing and enhancing care and support for all affected.” Feedback from this event was so positive that the folks from Chipotle are thrilled. “We had a wonderful turnout and we are so proud of the people in local communities for coming out to support and participate in such a noteworthy fundraiser,” enthuses Kelsey. Doing more than just Mex-

ican Food and feeding others with natural fresh ingredients, the folks at Chipotle Mexican Grill are committed to helping others and giving back. Whether it is supporting neighboring schools, youth sports teams, and various nonprofit organizations, they host a myriad of fundraisers to help out those who need them. “We always hope we’re able to donate to a cause that makes a difference,” Kelsey asserts. For further information or details, or to set up a fundraiser, contact Chipotle by visiting http://chipotle.com/philanthropy. Chipotle operates more than 2,400 restaurants worldwide.

What’s happening in your school or organization? Email us at hteditor@newviewmg.com

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Page 14 • July 17, 2018 • Wayne Home Town News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Wayne Racquet Club Hosts AFTA For 2nd Annual Friendly Match

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n a recent sunny Saturday afternoon, the American Filipino Tennis Association sent a contingent of tennis players to the Wayne Racquet Club for a friendly social event of tennis, food and fun! Both groups brought food items and drinks for the event, which were enjoyed by all after playing some friendly tennis matches. Throughout the year, AFTA

lon sponsors tennis tournaments among its members and competes with other amateur tennis organizations during the summer season. For the past two decades, AFTA has nurtured and mentored its young players to be the best high school varsity tennis players. This year, the association is very proud they can say that the number one junior’s tennis player in NJ is an AFTA member. The American Filipino Tennis

New Releases, Documentaries To Be Shown At Wayne Libraries

he Wayne Public Library continues to show a selection of movies each month. All movies are free. 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 “Check It Out!” Library e-newsletter to see all programming information at waynepubliclibrary.org. New Releases will be shown at the Preakness branch on July 23 and July 24 at 2 p.m.

At the main branch, they will be shown on July 26 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Documentary Series will be shown at the Main Library and Preakness branch every other month. The next ones will be Aug. 21 at 2 p.m. at Preakness, and Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. at the Main Library. For more information, check the website, visit the library, or call the reference desk of the Main Library at 973-694-4272 x5401 or the Preakness branch at 973-694-7110.

The Wayne Racquet Club is a private not-for-profit organization where members enjoy six Har-Tru courts (four with lights) for open play as well as social events, tennis programs and lessons from USPTA Pro Kim Carter. To contact the WRC for more information, call 973-616-1000 or email wayneracquetclub@ gmail.com.

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Association (AFTA) is a not-forprofit tennis organization located in Bergen County. The association was founded in 1997 and is open for membership to all tennis players regardless of age, gender, race, ethnicity, or skill level. To contact AFTA for more information, call 973 932 3130 or email Joeyrizal1948@gmail. com.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • July 17, 2018 • Page 15

Nancy Rogers Exhibit Comes To Laurelwood Arboretum

ocal artist Nancy Rogers, will be exhibiting her work in Wayne’s Laurelwood Arboretum, considered by many to be one of the most beautiful places in New Jersey, from Aug. 12 through Sept. 3. Rogers is a lifelong resident of

natural treasures. Rogers has traveled all around the United States, Canada and Europe, paintbrush in hand, but finds some of her very best subjects right in her hometown. She also teaches, conducts workshops and exhibits in Florida and N.J. Rogers will be hosting a terrific artist’s reception on Sunday, Aug. 19, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Rogers’ paintings will be on display from Aug. 12 through Labor Day. The gallery is open from 1 p.m.

Wayne whose works include oils, acrylics and pastels painted “en plein air” (painting outdoors) and from her own photographs. This year’s special exhibit will highlight the beauty of Laurelwood Arboretum as well as a few other local

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Temple Offers Single Service Shabbatot Weekends

hrough Labor Day, Temple Beth Tikvah will be celebrating all the best parts of Shabbat in a single service every weekend. Each and every Friday night through July and August, members of the wayne congregation will gather a minyan, welcome Shabbat, read the weekly Torah parsha, hear a d’var Torah and sing all the prayers and songs

they’re accustomed to experiencing every week. By bringing Friday night and Saturday morning services together for these nine Shabbatot, members are sure to have a minyan during the summer weekends that are so popular for vacations. After Labor Day, the traditional Friday night/ Saturday morning Shabbat schedule will return.

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

Page 16 • July 17, 2018 • Wayne Home Town News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Summer Chair Yoga Classes Offered At Arboretum

he popular Gentle Chair Yoga program at Laurelwood Arboretum will be offered on Wednesdays from July 18 through Aug. 29 from 11 a.m. to noon. The sessions will take place indoors at the air conditioned Knippenberg Center for Education at Laurelwood Arboretum, Wayne. There is a $5 fee per class for members of Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum and a $10 fee per class for non-members. The classes will be led by Robin Abrett, a Kripalu Yoga teacher with advanced certification and trainings. “No experience is necessary to participate in the class, and there is no need to get up and down from the floor,” Abrett said. “Chair yoga allows you to work slowly with an understanding

of any injuries you may have. We will be working in socks or barefoot, and you should wear loose, comfortable clothing.” In addition to her professional activities, Abrett is a member of the Board of Directors of Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum, which is sponsoring the classes. She is also chairperson of the organization’s tour guide program. Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum is the nonprofit organization that helps preserve and manage more than 30 acres in partnership with Wayne Township. Membership and donations help to fund maintenance, operations and public programs. To learn more, visit www.laurelwoodarboretum. org, send an email to info@laurelwoodarboretum.org or call 973-831-5257.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • July 17, 2018 • Page 17

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Great 1st flr 1BR condo w/gorgeous new Kit, LR/DR Combo, HW flrs thruout, 2 new AC wall units & wdws + Pool & BBQ area. MLS 3482270

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Page 18 • July 17, 2018 • Wayne Home Town News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

In Retirement, House Calls Continue For This Doctor

ibylle Wallace is not someone who likes to do things halfway, especially when it comes to serving children. After retiring in 2013 from a 40-year career as a pediatric neurologist at Mt. Sinai Hospital, she was looking for a volunteer opportunity that would allow her to continue “giving back” in retirement. Then Wallace heard about Passaic County Court Appointed Special Advocates in Wayne. Court Appointed Special Advocate volunteers, or CASAs, work one-onone with an abused or neglected child, advocating for his or her needs and gathering information from the family, caretakers, teachers, doctors and caseworkers in order to make informed recommendations to the family court about the child’s future.

As a doctor, she’d been drawn to the profession as a way to serve others and found a particular passion and aptitude for treating the “whole child,” looking beyond clinical symptoms and taking into account the many factors impacting a child’s health. Almost half of the children she treated at Mt. Sinai were in foster care or on Medicaid, so she became intimately familiar with the challenges her patients faced in their everyday lives. Whether they were brought to her seeking treatment for epilepsy, ADHD, devel-

opmental issues, meningitis, pre-natal drug exposure, cerebral palsy or any other developmental issue, Wallace saw her job as a combination of social work and medicine. As she explained it, “you have to see each child as an individual.” Never one to shirk from responsibility, she also says that “when you see something that needs to be done, you just do it.” In her four years as a Court Appointed Special Advocate, she has advocated on behalf of four different children. Upon the completion of

ers. Ever humble, Wallace deflects praise and insists that there is much work for her left to do. Thankfully for CASA and the foster children she serves, this doctor isn’t stopping her house calls anytime soon.

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her first case, one involving a fouryear old girl, she found out she had logged over 360 miles traveling back and forth to see her and others involved in the case. Now she is serving a 10year old boy with learning and social challenges. She is focused on getting him help to learn to read and get access to different programs and services that can help him with socialization. A grandmother of eleven who enjoys gardening and playing the cello in her spare time, Wallace has clearly dedicated her life to service to oth-

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • July 17, 2018 • Page 19

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