Zone 15 march 14, 2018

Page 1

No. 14 Vol. 5

New View Media Group • 1-800-691-7549

March 14, 2018

Second Time Olympic Contender Shares Experience On Bobsled Team

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By Stefanie Sears uring the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, South Korea, the Jamaica Women’s Bobsled Team made its debut. This initiated from fans’ references about the film “Cool Runnings” (1993), which told the story about the original Jamaican bobsled team in the 1988 games. “I don’t really derive inspiration

from the movie but rather from the original members of the 1988 Calgary Olympic Team that is still very much involved with the current team,” said team pilot Jazmine Fenlator-Victorian. Fenlator-Victorian grew up in Wayne and is no stranger to the Winter Olympics. She was last seen competing for the United States at the 2014 Winter Olympics in So-

chi, Russia. A dual citizen, this time around she decided to complete for Jamaica in honor of her father, Cosman Fenlator, and joined the team in 2015. “After competing in the 2014 Winter Olympics, I wanted to represent all of my nations and culture and decided to transition to Team Jamaica in hopes to represent them in 2018,” explained Fenlator-Victorian. “It requires some paperwork and permission from the International sporting committee once you have represented a nation in a previous World Championships or Olympic Games. “My parents raised me to em-

Jazmine Fenlator-Victorian, pictured on left.

brace all of my multiple cultures and heritage rather than picking sides,” she says. “It was important for them that I was educated and exposed to all sides of where I come from and leave a legacy for all my communities and their future gen-

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erations. For me it wasn’t a switch but returning home. I have always been Jamaican and it has always been my home too. I have been tested and gone through so much in the last four years, but paving this road for others to use as a catalyst towards breaking down more barriers and creating more history is the greatest reward yet. The support from my fellow Jamaicans on the island and overseas has been priceless!” Fenlator-Victorian began bobsledding in Sep-

tember 2007, but beforehand she ran for the track and field team at Rider University. During spring of her senior year, her coach Robert Pasquariello suggested that she try bobsledding. He submitted an athletic resume to the national team so that she could possibly be invited to a rookie camp, which worked out. “I love competing, I love challenging myself and pushing past my own personal limits as well as those placed on us,” said Fenlator-Victorian. Fenlator-Victoricont. on page 4


Page 2 • March 14, 2018 • Wayne Home Town News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Volunteers Battle Hunger With Organization’s Annual Meal Packing Event

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By Dawn M. Chiossi olunteers from all over are encouraged to participate in the 7th Annual Community Meal Packing Day set for March 18. The Grains Of Hope Organization, in conjunction with the Community Partners for Hope based in Pequannock Township, hopes that its hard work and dedication will surpass its one million packed meal goal

to feed the hungry. The event will be held at Pequannock Township Middle School from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Many are seeking to do their part to end the very real and shocking problem of hunger, which unfortunately so many people have to endure on a regular basis. Half of the meals are slated to go to the impoverished nation of Haiti, while the other half are slat-

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ed to go to the NJ Community Food Bank and distributed to local food banks. Kathleen Edwards Chase, lead pastor of The First Reformed Church, explains the history of this event. “The Grains of Hope Organization started seven years ago as an initiative of The First Reformed Church of Pompton Plains to give its members an opportunity to raise money for the life changing cause of providing food to starving people,”

she states. “In our first year alone we packaged 50,000 meals.” This impressive meal packing program was so well embraced by everyone, that since then, many organizations, churches, and civic groups generously joined in. Since its inception, this mission has expanded to other towns including Lincoln Park, Wayne and Montville. The program raises funds continued on page 3

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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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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • March 14, 2018 • Page 3

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Volunteers Battle Hunger...

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continued from page 2 and then utilizes them to package naturally selected and nutritionally beneficial dry ingredients in bulk. “The meals are highly nutritious, protein-fortified, and non-perishable,” says Chase, “Meals that can reverse the

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their caring and compassion by forming assembly lines to pack ready-to cook ingredients in heat sealed packages. They are then boxed in shipping cartons and then sent to on the ground partners. In addition, Grains of Hope also accepts monetary donations. Those involved are extremely proud of this community event. “The key is to work together to do something,” says member Doug Cook. “It is the whole community working together. The goal is to pay it forward.”

effects of malnutrition and starvation. Each package contains six meals and is made up of rice, or mac and cheese, soy protein, dried vegetables, and 21 essential vitamins and minerals.” Volunteers of approximately 600 to 800 people demonstrate

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Describing how the event was a rousing success in its first year from the get go, Cook is thrilled to share how the meal packing event has spanned the generations, demonstrating that it is never too early an age to think of others and to give. “Of all the volunteers, approximately 31 percent of them are 18 years old or younger,” Cook says. “In the line we have seen parents, grandparents and grandchildren packing food together. It was inspiring.” To register, donate, or for further information or details, visit www.gohnj.org.

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Olympic Contender... continued from front page an’s job as team pilot is to push the sled and drive the course as efficiently as possible. She says that training for bobsleigh is similar to training for any other athletics. During off season they keep in shape with weight lifting, plyometrics/explosive training, and sprint speed training, while in season they practice and compete at different bobsled tracks throughout the world. In addition to this, she also applies cognitive exercises to prepare herself. “I really focus on my mental game, staying calm and collected,” she said about the 2018 Winter Olympics. “Focusing on the tasks at hand day by day and not getting caught up in the constant chaos that sur-

can teammate Anthony Watson participating in the skeleton matches. The Jamaica Women’s Bobsled Team ultimately placed 19th overall, but “qualifying for the 2018 Winter Olympics thus far is my top bobsledding moment!” says Fenlator-Victorian.

fift Fa Sch ce

rounds.” Fenlator-Victorian competed alongside team members brakewomen Carrie Russell and Audra Segree, with fellow Jamai-

Health Dept. Offers Thyroid & Carotid Artery Screening

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he Wayne Health Department plans to offer a Thyroid & Carotid Artery Screening on Thursday, April 5, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Wayne Health Department, Wayne. This quick and painless screening will use an ultrasound to evaluate the thyroid and carotid arteries. The screener is STROKESCREEN.COM, Inc. The

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fee for the screening is $30. Appointments are required. For more information or to register, call the Wayne Health Department at 973-694-1800 x3241. For additional programs/screenings offered by the Wayne Health Department, visit www.waynetownship.com.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • March 14, 2018 • Page 5

Elementary School Students Wear Hats To Raise Dollars And Awareness For Children Battling Cancer

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By Dawn M. Chiossi he students in kindergarten through fifth grade at James Fallon Elementary School in Wayne recently demonstrat-

ed their empathy and compassion for those battling cancer with their recent Hats on Day held on Feb. 23 sponsored by the James Fallon Stu-

dent Council. Hats on Day is a unique and awesome opportunity for children to promote empathy and raise awareness for other children bat-

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tling cancer and its after affects, such as hair loss. Founded in 1995, Hats on Day was created by four sixth graders at Henry School in St. Louis to rally around and support their friend and classmate Kevin Beffa who was diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. When he passed away, the idea then quickly transformed into a fundraiser to honor him. Since then, Hats on Day has continued in this little boy’s memory to raise awareness

about children undergoing chemo and related issues such as illness, missing school and hair loss. It is a way of showing other children what these brave kids go through. So Hats on Day is designated

to be so much more than a fundraiser, it is a symbol of the spirit, courage and struggle of these cancer patients. The mission of Hats on Day has grown and expanded to even include cont. on page 6

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Page 6 • March 14, 2018 • Wayne Home Town News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Raise Dollars And Awareness...

continued from page 5 organizations and businesses from all over as well as schools. Simply by donating a minimum of $2 to the fundraiser and wearing a hat of their

choice to school, these impressive students of James Fallon Elementary showed that sometimes simple gestures can demonstrate more than the largest explosion.

Wayne Health Department Offers Women’s Awareness Screening

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he Wayne Health Department is offering a Women’s Awareness Screening Friday, April 13, from 1 p.m.-4 p.m. at the Wayne Health Department, Wayne). There is a fee of $40 for the screening. The HPV test is also available upon request for an additional $45, and the hemoccult test for $5. The Women’s Awareness screening is a female cancer screening clinic for the prevention and early detection of cervical, uterine, breast and colorectal cancers. The screening

includes a blood pressure evaluation, urinalysis, hemoccult test, breast examination and pap test performed by a nurse practitioner. Health education will also be provided. For more information or to pre-register, call (973) 6941800 x3241. Pre-registration is required and there will be no refunds or credits. Checks for the screening should be made out to the Wayne Health Department. Checks for the HPV test and hemoccult test should be made out separately to Atlantic Health System.

This is the fifth year that James Fallon Elementary School has been participating in Hats on Day, and according to Principal Ethan Maayan, that of the two or three fundraisers per year that they execute, this is one of their most favorite. They raised an impressive $550 for just one day and all donations went to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. The children who took part in this worthwhile event received a sticker for their participation. Maayan discloses that the idea for their school’s Hats on Day came from the students themselves! “The students voted on this as one of their fundraisers that they wanted to do,” he says proudly. “It’s a great thing, it shows the kids how a democracy works, how they have a say. It’s empowering for them.” And they made this year’s

event a rousing success. The students of James Fallon Elementary School are no strangers to helping others either. Maayan describes how for their recent holiday fundraiser, the students voted on a toy drive to benefit the kids at St. Joseph’s Hospital. This spirit of altruism fits in the mission of the school’s environment of fostering caring and respect for their students as well as others. “We are so fortunate, Maayan assert. “These fundraisers are a great thing. We are teaching the kids that there are people out there who are not so fortunate as we are. It’s all about caring and helping others.” Childhood cancer is the leading cause of death for children under the age of 20. An estimated 12,400 children under the age of 20 are diagnosed every year.


Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • March 14, 2018 • Page 7

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Page 8 • March 14, 2018 • Wayne Home Town News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Heart ‘n Hands Mission Collects, Sorts And Packs Items To Those In Need

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in 2010 as the northern New Jersey chapter of Your Grandmother’s Cupboard of Toms River, which was founded by Jean and Clark Paradise, former members of St. Timothy Lutheran Church. Both wanted to extend the reach of their organization into the Wayne area and recruited two church members to help, who began collecting, sorting, and delivering clothing, reaching several hundred people in need each month. In the aftermath of Hurricane Irene in 2011, the group quickly grew, and so did its reach. Fifteen volunteers strong by 2015, the group served 600 homeless and working poor each month through soup kitchens, food pantries and shelters. “By mutual agreement,” Davidson says, “we left the umbrella of Your Grandmother’s Cupboard, and in July 2015 established Heart ‘n Hands Mission as an outreach ministry of St. Timothy Lutheran Church in Wayne.” Now a group of 20 volunteers, Hearts ‘n Hands Mission aids 2,000 people each month through an expanded group of public and private assistance organizations in Wayne, Paterson, Passaic and Hoboken.

By Steve Sears eart ‘n Hands Mission of Wayne, a ministry of St. Timothy Lutheran Church, held its annual President’s Day of Service on Monday, Feb. 19. Bob Davidson, president, elaborates, “We hold Days of Service on MLK Jr. Day, Presidents Day, as part of National Volunteer Week in April, and Columbus Day. We invite the public to join us in sorting and packing clothing, personal care items, shoes, coats, and accessories for our weekly distribution runs. Participants include public school service clubs, church youth groups, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, parents, senior citizens and members and clergy of several area congregations.” Davidson says, “Hearts ‘n Hands Mission’s main focus is our regular monthly delivery to the aforementioned organizations. We are fortunate to have the support of [Saint Timothy] Pastor Robin Mountenay and the church congregation. I believe that our community of faith inspires us all to do what we can to serve those in need.” The group is also very grateful for the support of the Wayne community. Hearts ‘n Hands Mission was formed

Church membership is not required to become involved. Volunteers come from several area congregations and surrounding communities. More information is available at info@heartnhandsmission. org, stopping by St. Timothy Lutheran Church in Wayne on Monday mornings, or visiting their website, www.heartnhandsmission.org. continued on page 9

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • March 14, 2018 • Page 9

Heart ‘n Hands Mission... continued from page 8 The sorting team works every Monday from 9 a.m. to noon, year-round, and the delivery schedule to the pantries and shelters is typically one delivery each week, with a driver and assistant on each team. Donations of clothing, toiletries and other articles are gladly accepted when volunteers

are at the church. More service opportunities may be added in the evening or on weekends as needs arise, but no new programs or events are on the calendar at this time. In closing, Bob Davidson declares, “The opportunity to share in our mission is open to everyone, and we can always use more help.”

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Page 10 • March 14, 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

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Surprising Facts About Fleas And Ticks

leas and ticks rely on blood for food. They are the vampires of the pet realm, silently stalking companion animals wherever they go. Once fleas and ticks find a victim, they are bound to stay around for a while, enjoying the free meal. Fleas, in particular, can grow quite fond of a cat or dog - reproducing and quickly building an infestation. Few people are educated on fleas and ticks, but learning a little more about them can help pet owners understand their behaviors and how to best keep their pets safe. Fleas Fleas have four life stages: egg, larva, pupa, and biting

adult. Most people are familiar with the adult stage because those are the most noticeable and painful. Fleas can feed on just about any blood host. Scientists know of more than 2,000 species and subspecies of fleas. However, in North Ameri-

ca, the cat flea (ctenocephalides felis) is responsible for the majority of cat and dog infestations. Female fleas are typically larger than the males and are responsible for proliferating the flea brood. Females can consume up to 15 times their body weight in blood every day. This helps to fuel egg-laying, which can take place within 36-48 hours of the female’s first meal. In her lifetime, a female flea can lay roughly 2,000 eggs. Fleas are wingless parasites that get around by jumping

from host to host. If they don’t have to expend too much energy (i.e. get comfortable on a host), they can go anywhere from between two months and 100 days without a meal. Fleas can jump up to eight inches high, enabling them to grab onto a passing meal source. A typical flea can live for a few months, and they can carry a number of different diseases. From the plague to cat scratch fever and tapeworms, fleas can make pets ill and also affect people who interact with them. Ticks Ticks are not insects; they are arachnids. That means they are more closely related to spicontinued on page 11

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • March 14, 2018 • Page 11

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New Tax Legislation Requires Planning

hough many taxpayers appreciate the income tax cuts in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) passed late last year, others are skeptical that it will simplify their tax planning. With every simplification, there are many more tax issues that still require planning to realize extra tax benefits. Here are seven of them: 1. Planning for all the moving parts In many ways, the TCJA gives with one hand and takes away with the other. The “giving hand” provides a lower income tax rate structure and a higher standard deduction, while the “taking hand” gets rid of personal exemptions, suspends many itemized deductions and limits deductions that remain. There are many variables that determine whether you come out ahead or behind and a tax planning session can help you figure it all out. 2. Getting creative and flexible about itemizing Many itemized deductions remain the same, others were eliminated completely and some have new limits. For example, while charitable contributions are still a qualified deduction, there is now a $10,000 combined cap on state, local and property tax deductions. The new constraints mean considering creative solutions to maximize these deductions. One idea is to make better use of the donation of appreciated stock as part of your charitable giving. 3. Dealing with new complexity in small business ownership Small business owners and sole propri-

etors will have to do a complicated calculation to see how much of the 20 percent reduction to pass-through qualified business income they can take. It depends on your profession and your expenditures on capital and wages. This calculation can get complicated very quickly. 4. Understanding the newly changed “marriage penalty” The disadvantage for married couples within the tax code is still very much in place, but it is changing. For instance, the marriage penalty that had given unfavorable income tax rates to married joint filers when compared to single individuals goes away in the TCJA for most income levels. But it rears its head again in the $10,000 combined state, local and property tax limitation, which does not double for married joint filers. This is something you’ll have to plan around. 5. Getting credit for your kids There are many new tax benefits for parents in the TCJA. The child tax credit doubles to $2,000 and the phaseout threshold jumps to $400,000 from $110,000 previously for joint filers, making it available to more taxpayers. Dependents ineligible for the child tax credit can qualify for a new $500 per-person family tax credit. On top of that, distributions from 529 education savings plans can now be used to pay private school tuition for K-12 students. 6. Adjusting to disappearing tax breaks If your tax planning was built on any of the following expiring tax provisions, you’ll

Help Your Pet Go Green... continued from page 10 ders and scorpions. The stages of the tick include the egg, larva, nymph, and adult. Depending on the species, nymph ticks can be quite small to the naked eye. Ticks’ small stature can make them difficult to detect until they have become engorged with blood. The University of Rhode Island’s Center for Vector-Borne Disease and its Tick Encounter Resource Center said that spring is a prime time for the birth of new ticks. During this time of year, ticks are on the hunt for their next meals. Ticks can be carriers of a number of diseases, but it’s important to note that a tick has to be attached for longer than 24 hours to transmit diseases to a host. That means checking animals (and yourself) for ticks frequently can help avoid the spread of illness. Ticks don’t jump or fall from trees.

The parasites crawl upward, so start looking from the feet, moving up. In addition, check a dog’s face, where a tick may latch on while the dog is sniffing in the grass. Ticks and fleas are pesky critters that can carry diseases. Consult with your veterinarian if you suspect your dog has a tick or flea problem, to get the situation under control. Preventative collars and medications can help repel fleas and ticks as well. 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 973-6160400.

have to change your plan: personal exemptions; miscellaneous itemized deductions; home equity interest; alimony deductions (expiring in 2019); the additional child tax credit; theft and casualty losses; and the domestic production activity deduction (DPAD). 7. Facing the old complexities Many areas of the tax code remain largely the same and contain both potential pitfalls and opportunities to find tax savings. Managing capital gains and tax-loss harvesting, charitable activity deductions and a tax-advantaged retirement strategy are just a few areas where you can unlock extra value with smart planning. The big changes to tax reform this year may be disconcerting at first, but in change there is opportunity. After the dust settles on the 2017 tax season, get ready to take a detailed look at what 2018 tax reform means for you. Robert P. Sokoloff and Associates, PC, is a year round full service CPA firm providing a wide range of Accounting and Tax services to both Small Business and Individual Clients. We are QuickBooks Certified Pro Advisors and provide new business set up, training and support. Our office is located at 166 Main St. Lincoln Park, NJ 07035. Our website is www.cpanewjersey.com and email is rps@cpanewjersey.com. To contact us by phone please call 973-633-1001.

Fish And Chips Dinner Planned

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he Columbiettes of Bishop Navagh Council Pequannock is hosting a Fish & Chips Dinner catered by Tastefully British on Friday, March 23, from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at St. Joseph Church Halloran Hall, Lincoln Park. Adults are $16, seniors $15, children 10 and under are $8. Chicken available by advanced order only. Take out is available and starts at 5 p.m. Advance purchase tickets are required. BYOB. Call Pat at 973-696-2225 or Janet 973-3051249. Have a human interest story? Email us at hteditor@newviewmg.com


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An Easy, Excellent Easter

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mazing food is the centerpiece of most holiday gatherings. This Easter, impress guests with your culinary talent by making simple dishes simply amazing. With a little special attention, even the most basic foods can evolve into dishes worth sharing with loved ones. Most chefs agree that spices and seasonings are essential elements of your kitchen arsenal. This Easter, give your spread a boost with spices and herbs of the highest quality, such as those from Spice Islands, which crafts and packages spices and herbs from around the world to deliver the most authentic and intense flavor possible. Update your traditional ham with a spicy, honeyed glaze; give a side serving of carrots a tasty twist and end the affair on a sweet note with a rustic, utterly delicious dessert. Find more flavorful ideas to elevate your Easter menu at spiceislands. com.

Spiced Honey and Black Pepper-Glazed Ham Prep time: 10 minutes Total time: 30 minutes Servings: 12 8-10 pounds cooked shank-end ham water (optional) 1 tablespoon Spice Islands Cracked Black Pepper 1 tablespoon Spice Islands Ground Mustard 1 tablespoon Spice Islands Garlic Powder 1/2 cup honey 1 1/2 teaspoons Spice Islands Ground Saigon Cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon Spice Islands Ground Cloves Heat oven to 325 F. With sharp knife, score ham at 1-inch intervals; place in baking dish. If ham appears dry, moisten surface with water. In small bowl, combine black pepper, mustard and garlic powder. Rub pepper mixture over surface of ham. Roast according

to package directions. Combine honey, cinnamon and cloves. Drizzle over ham during last 30 minutes of roasting. Remove ham from oven and let rest 20 minutes before slicing. continued on page 13

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • March 14, 2018 • Page 13

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continued from page 12 Spiced Maple Carrots Prep time: 5 minutes Total time: 15 minutes Servings: 4 1 pound (4 cups) baby carrots 1/2 cup water 1 teaspoon Spice Islands Ground Saigon Cinnamon 3/4 teaspoon Spice Islands Ground Ginger 2 tablespoons Maple Grove Farms 100% Pure Maple Syrup 1 tablespoon butter sea salt, to taste In large skillet, combine carrots,

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Wayne Middle School Is Penny Wise In Cancer Fundraiser

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By Anya Bochman ast month, Schuyler-Colfax Middle School in Wayne kicked off their annual Pennies for Patients campaign, an initiative that raises funds and awareness for blood cancers such as leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin’s disease, myeloma and histiocytosis. The school has a formidable history with the fundraiser, having raised $76,000 for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society since 2006. After the success of last year’s campaign, Schuyler-Colfax focused on a goal of $25,000 this time. Surpassing their goal, the final count that they added up as of press time was $26,836.44. The kick-off for this year’s campaign took place on Feb. 6 in a ceremony that included speeches by the school principal, Matthew Mignanelli, and

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drive coordinator and Schuyler-Colfax language instructor Noel Anderson. Genna Toye, a representative from the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, educated students on the nature of childhood blood cancers. Additionally, magician Michael Turco - a Wayne native who has been featured on “America’s Got Talent” - performed magic tricks and discussed his recent diagnosis of Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia. Explaining the school’s choices for speakers at the assembly, Anderson pointed out that Toye’s presentation gave the students a better understanding of blood cancers and what their fundraising ultimately achieves. Meanwhile, Turco helped energize the children, as well as allowing them to understand the need for ending cancer stigma; his mes-

Schuyler-Colfax Middle School students participate in the 2018 Pennies for Patients campaign. Girls in first pic, left to right: Madison Singh, Sophia Nick, Ke’Mahni Gayle. Photos courtesy/Schuyler Colfax Middle School.

sage taught the students that they don’t need to be frightened by cancer patients who may have lost their hair or are wearing a mask. “Both helped us kick off this fundraiser in a fun and meaningful way,” said Anderson. According to Anderson, most of the money has come from the change and bills stu-

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Wayne Synagogues Get Creative For Purim Celebrations

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By Anya Bochman urim, the Jewish holiday that always promises fun for both children and adults, was celebrated in style this year at Wayne synagogues of all denominations. From carnivals and ice cream specials to outer space theme nights, the story of Esther and the Jewish people’s triumph over Haman was joyfully commemorated around the township. At Temple Shomrei Torah, the annual Purim Carnival was held on Sunday, Feb. 25. Sponsored by the temple’s Men’s Club, the event featured dozens of special booths for children, complete with contests, games and food. “A good time was had by all,” remarked Rabbi Randall Mark. “Unfortunately for me, the sponge toss, a game where

Penny Wise... continued from page 14 as it’s our last day,” Anderson stated on Thursday, March 1, the day before the final count. “But even if we don’t [reach the goal], I am beyond proud of how the school united to raise what we have.” Elaborating further on the progress of the campaign, Anderson explained the reward system that allowed students to receive interesting prizes to mark certain goals. The top fundraising homeroom has earned a pizza party at lunch. Since the count between the second and third place homerooms is very close, both classrooms will get ice cream parties. In addition, a teacher will have to kiss a pig, several teachers will play “egg roulette,” and some students will participate in a Silly String war against teachers. However, Anderson pointed out that it is not only the promise of rewards and prizes that

children throw wet sponges at the rabbi in a booth, was especially popular.” Organized by temple member Rob Baron, the carnival was run by volunteers who prepared food and managed the booths. “There were some new faces, potential new members,” Mark stated. “It’s a way for them to see one another. It’s not always easy to meet other Jewish families.” On Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 5 p.m., Shomrei Torah held its traditional Tot Purim Experience, followed by a children’s dinner, “to make life easier for parents bringing them to the synagogue,” quipped Mark. After the dinner, there was the “Family Friendly Megillah Reading,” where members of the congregation joined the

motivated the youngsters, as they are dedicated to the fight against childhood cancers. “The students are excited and motivated,” the language teacher stated. “We have a leukemia survivor in our sixthgrade class. She’s a very real reminder to our students of what we’re fighting for.” When asked about Schuyler-Colfax’s plans for future campaigns, the educator affirmed the school’s continuing contributions to Pennies for Patients, and pointed out its other charitable endeavors, such as raising money for United by Autism, March of Dimes, breast cancer research and scholarship funds. “We host an annual Toys for Tots drive, mail care packages to soldiers, send thank you bags to local law enforcement, and donate food and clothing to local shelters,” Anderson stated. “There is always a service learning project taking place.”

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Temple Beth Tikvah’s youngest members take a break in costume during the Purim Carnival. Photo courtesy Alice Osur.

rabbi in reading from the Book of Esther and students from the religious school performed summaries and skits between chapters. For more traditional members, there was a 7 a.m. morning service on Thursday, March 1, that included a complete

reading of the megillah. At Temple Beth Tikvah, Wayne’s Reform congregation, children participated in baking hamentaschen, a traditional Purim dessert, in preparation for the temple’s Purim Carnival. The occasion was a celebratory continued on page 18


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Purim Celebrations...

Children bake hamentaschen in preparation for Temple Beth Tikvah’s Purim Carnival. Photo courtesy Alice Osur.

continued from page 16 event and a special gathering dedicated to “surviving bigotry and anti-Semitism,” according to Marian Kleinman, temple educator and administrator. The carnival featured games, food and prizes, with seventh grade students operating some of the booths and

parents responsible for much of the preparation. This year, the temple decided to hold the traditional Purim celebration and megillah reading on Friday, March 2, which is also the Sabbath for the Jewish people. “This way, more people would come to hear it,” Klein-

man stated. “More families will get a chance to perform a mitzvah, good deed, here associated with marking Purim.” In preparation for the Friday reading of the story of Esther, the temple’s students had been decorating the megillah scroll from which the tale was read. Following the services, Temple Beth Tikvah held an Ice Cream Social, which completed the celebration. “It’s open to the public and can be a way for people to come back or join the temple,” Kleinman said. For its part, Chabad Center of Passaic County held a traditional megillah reading on Wednesday, Feb. 28 and the morning of Thursday, March 1. As per tradition, children shouted “Boo!” every time Haman, the story’s central villain, was mentioned. In a creative twist, Chabad

Center then held a Purim in Outer Space celebration at 5:30 p.m. at the Best Western Regency House Hotel on March 1. Described as a “Purim party with fun for all ages,” the event boasted a “megillah blast off, space bar, space cuisine, cosmic-themed dinner, ‘Ha Moon Tashen,’ incredible light show alien effects, moon bounce and glow in the dark slime.” “It’s open to the public and for every age – from one to 88,” said Chani Gurkov, Chabad Center director. “People have a really good time.” Gurkov went on to explain that the center does a different theme every year, trying to make the holiday fun and relatable for the kids. “You have to take it to the next level, and come up with creative ways to keep holidays alive,” Gurkov said. “Once they come to chabad, they come every year.”

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Atlantic Ambulance Presents Child Safety Seat Inspection Events

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By Kerry Breen n February 22, Atlantic Ambulance paired with Safe Kids Worldwide for a free, publicly-available car seat inspection. The program, known as Buckle Up, focuses on safety in and around cars. According to Sarah Daplyn, an Atlantic Training Center coordinator, these events are held several times throughout the year in various locations. The event included certified child passenger safety technicians on-site, who were able to help parents properly install their children’s car seats. “We typically hold our inspection events once every other month at the Atlantic Ambulance Air One helicopter base located at 65 Love Lane in Netcong, NJ,” said Daplyn. “Safe Kids holds these types of events all the time in various locations throughout the state.”

According to a flyer advertising the event, three out of four car seats are not used correctly. According to the Safe Kids Worldwide website, one million children around the world die of unintentional injuries each year, and millions more are injured; car safety is the greatest cause of preventable deaths and injuries to children both nationally and globally. “Our sponsored programs and initiatives combine education, awareness, environmental changes, and safety device distribution to get communities more involved in child safety and keep families and children safer,” as state on the site. “We work together with communities in the United States and partners around the world to implement programs that will address the leading causes of injury and injury-related death.” According to the website,

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similar child car seat events are held throughout the country, not just within the state of New Jersey. Most of the events are open to the public, and can be found in locations such as General Motors dealerships, hospitals, community centers and shopping centers. The Safe Kids company also has more than 125 Mobile Car Seat Checkup Vans operating across the United States. These vans are designed to turn “any parking lot into a full-service child restraint safety event site,” and almost every state has at least one van operating. Throughout the United States, 500 permanent child passenger safety inspection stations are operated, with regular times and dates available for interested parents and caregivers. Since the Buckle Up program was established in 1997 during a partnership with General Motors Foundation, the

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program has grown to include four main components. The components included child passenger safety, which addresses car seats, booster seats and seat belts; heatstroke awareness and prevention with a campaign called Never Leave Your Child Alone in a Car; public education on driveway and parking lot injuries known as “frontovers” and “backovers,” which includes another program called Spot the Tot; and “Getting Ready to Drive,” which covers passenger education for preteens and teens before they drive and includes a program called Countdown2Drive, which teaches preteen and young teens about safe driving before they get behind the wheel. The program also works as public policy advocates helping states strengthen their laws regarding child safety in vehicles and drunk driving.

Temple Beth Tikvah Plans Shabbat Dinner

he Caring Community of Temple Beth Tikvah, Wayne, plans to have a Shabbat Dinner March 23 at 6 p.m. Following the dinner with be a musical service with nationally renowned Jewish song leader Jacob Kraus. The cost for adults is $20; t’weens and teens are $10 and

children under 10 are free. Respond with a check payable to Temple Beth Tikvah to either of the following people: Barbara Goldstein, 600 Four Seasons Dr., Wayne, N.J. 07470; or Harriet Stein, 55 Darlington Dr., Wayne, N.J. 07470; or Judy Frost, 47 Hurst Terr., Wayne, N.J., 07470.

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Page 20 • March 14, 2018 • Wayne Home Town News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Snow Tubing Fun

Happy Second Birthday ‘LeLe’

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loria Burkhardt of Wayne announces the second birthday of her g ra n d - d a u g hte r, Evelyn Marie Daza of Millville. On Dec. 18, 2017, parents Jon & Samantha had a birthday party for their daughter, Evelyn, at their home in South Jersey. It was a great time for everyone.

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Blood Screenings Offered

n an effort to help residents maintain good health, the Wayne Health Department plans to offer a S.M.A.C Blood Screening on Friday, April 13, 8:30 a.m. at the Wayne Health Department, Wayne. This SMAC blood test is an excellent opportunity for residents to learn more about their health status. Test results serve as an early predictor of such diseases as diabetes, anemia, coronary disease and much more. To participate, pre-register with the Wayne Health Depart-

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ment. There is a $25 fee for the screening. A 12-hour fast is required for accurate results. For an additional cost the following tests are also available: PSA (prostate specific antigen) $18; Lyme Disease $20; Hepatitis B $15; Hepatitis C $15; TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone) $17; and Vitamin D $20. Appointments are required. For more information or to register, call the Wayne Health Department at (973) 694-1800 ext. 3281 or register online at waynetownship.com.

Easter Week Planned In An Egg Shell

reakness Faith Community in Wayne has a busy Easter week planned. On Palm Sunday, March 25, the choir of Preakness Faith Community will present the story of Christ in song with the Cantata “Two Crowns,” 10:30 a.m. at the Wayne church. On Good Friday, March 30, a meaningful and traditional “Good Friday Tenebrae Service” will be held at 8 p.m. The service remembers the journey the Lord took to the cross through scripture, music, light and darkness. On Saturday, March 31, at 10:30 a.m., an “Easter Egg

Hunt” for all children through fifth grade is planned. Come join in for a craft, snack, story and Easter Egg Hunt. On Easter Sunday, April 1, at a 6:30 a.m., “Easter Sunrise Service” around the fire pit will bring a warm welcome to Easter morning around the campfire. Coffee and donuts will await. “Easter Worship Service” with traditional hymns and contemporary music to proclaim the good news at 10:30 a.m. For questions or additional information, call 973-9560086.

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We Get It Sold.

83 Westmont Dr., Wood Ridge


Page 22 • March 14, 2018 • Wayne Home Town News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

F

Wayne’s Triebel Earns SRS Professional Designation

rieda Triebel, a Wayne resident and real estate agent affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage’s Wayne office, has successfully earned the Seller Representative Specialist professional designation. SRS, the premier seller agency designation in the country, is conferred by the Real Estate Business Institute and is an official credential of the National Association of Realtors. Triebel joins an elite group of real estate professionals from around the world who have earned the SRS designation. All were required to successfully complete comprehensive coursework in sell-

er representation, demonstrate significant seller representation experience and expertise, and subscribe to the Realtors Code of Ethics. “Frieda has consistently demonstrated quality service standards and commitment during her real estate career,” said Patti Tahan, branch vice president of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in Wayne. “I am pleased to see Frieda continue her education and strive to bring her real estate business

to the next level by earning this professional designation.” Triebel holds a New Jersey real estate broker’s license and has more than 25 years of experience in the Wayne vicinity, including Passaic, Morris, Bergen and Essex counties. She is experienced in the sale of single family, townhouses, investment and commercial properties. Triebel was a Top 10 agent in the Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in Wayne office in July, September and December, 2017. She also has earned the e-PRO online marketing specialist, Seniors Real Estate Specialist and Short Sales Foreclosure Resource designations.

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

Active in her community, Triebel takes part in toy and food drives, and in providing Thanksgiving meals to local families in need. Professionally, she is a member

of NAR, NJ Realtors, the Passaic County Board of Realtors, the New Jersey Multiple Listing Service and the Garden State Multiple Listing Service. For more in-

MARIA FERRITO

Professional Full Service Realtor

For The Current Market Value Of Your Home Call Maria at 973-986-6914

formation about buying or selling a home, or for relocation assistance, contact Triebel at frieda@ComeToNJ. com, 201-247-2698 or 973-694-8000.

P

Passaic, Bergen, Morris, Essex & Ocean Counties

NJ REALTORS® 2002-2017 Circle of Excellence Award® NJ REALTORS®

Distinguished Sales Club Award

Townhome Specialist Relocation Agent Call 973-986-6914

cell

GEMINI LLC Realty 973-696-1111 x131 197 Berdan Ave., Wayne, NJ maria.ferrito@century21.com

Wayne $454,999 Grandover Point

3BR 2.5 bath Townhouse with reservoir view

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Home Town News • March 14, 2018 • Page 23

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