Issuu

Paid for by th e Wayne Regul ar Republican Organization PO Box 4437 Wayne, NJ 07 470

No. 13 Vol. 18 â€¢ October 10, 2017

Wayne

HOMETOWN

News

Proverbs 3:5

CTeen members created a Rosh Hashana-themed mural, mining their phones for relevant information.

Chabad Of Wayne Aims For Youth-Friendly Judaism With Program For Teens Story Page 6

Page 4 • October 10, 2017 • Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Wayne Township Proclaims Tuesday A Day Of Giving

By Anya Bochman aurelwood Arboretum, a 30acre botanical oasis in Pines Lake, Wayne, was founded by John and Dorothy Knippenberg in the 1940s. Starting out as a nursery specializing in rhododendrons and azaleas, it was developed by its owners into a lush display of woodlands, gardens and rocks before being deeded to Wayne following the death of John Knippenberg. Today, the property is part of the township’s park system, and contains some of the same rhododendrons and trees that were planted nearly 80 years ago. The historic flowers and trees remain beautiful and fragrant, but in desperate need of maintenance and repair. The arboretum’s antiquated 1950s irrigation system, which supports all that blooms on the property, was described by longtime Laurelwood volunteer Ruth Hayden as being “held together by duct tape.” Though the arboretum has staunch support from members of the community and local government, it is in desperate need of

funding. The problem, as explained by Alice Moskowitz, President of Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum, is one of a lack of awareness. “There is not a lot of support from the business community,” Moskowitz said. “We want to expand our audience – we hope businesses and individuals will learn of this wonderful place and help expand our donor base.” As part of this endeavor, Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum has joined #GivingTuesday, a global day of giving that encourages philanthropy and celebrates generosity worldwide. Held annually on the Tuesday after Thanksgiving, the day follows the popular shopping events of Black Friday and Cyber Monday. The idea behind the initiative is to inspire people to support nonprofit organizations in their community. “We asked the mayor [Christopher Vergano] to make a proclamation,” Moskowitz said. “This will benefit not only Laurelwood, but any other non-profit organization.” For his part, Vergano has proclaimed November 28 to be #Givcontinued on page 6

Ruth Hayden, chairperson of #LovingLaurelwoodArboretum from left and Rebeca Trujillo, a volunteer who helped develop the action plan for the campaign, pose with the large heart that will be placed strategically around Laurelwood Arboretum. Photo courtesy/Alice Moskowitz 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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Chabad Of Wayne Aims For Youth-Friendly Judaism With Program For Teens

By Anya Bochman n this Jewish New Year, Chabad of Passaic County in Wayne reached out to teens of all affiliations through its CTeen program to join a Rosh Hashana minyan on Sept. 21 and 22. Described as an “interactive prayer experience and shofar blowing,” the event, which was led by Chani Gurkov, tried to dispel notions that Judaism is not relatable to the youth. “We don’t want kids to ‘get over’ Judaism as soon as they’re done with their bar mitzva, and only return to it later in life for a wedding or other event,” Gurkov said. CTeen – which stands for “Chabad Teen” - offers a number of programs with the goal of educating adolescents about Jewish tradition; other endeavors include humanitarian and volunteer opportunities, as well as social events. Wayne’s chapter kicked off its first event in September, and continued the organization’s mission with the Rosh Hashana minyan, which was attended by 12 teen-

agers. The teens involved range in ages from seventh grade to high school seniors, and participate in a spectrum of activities, from Jewish holiday celebrations to giving back to the community by reaching out to sick children. Gurkov stresses that teen involvement can be brought about via Judaism’s speaking the language of the youth; a Chabad Teen Network pamphlet, for instance, uses youthful slang words and references to technology. “God doesn’t carry an Android or an iPhone, but He’s always on call,” reads the quote on page one of the pamphlets. “Kids are so caught up in technological advances, homework, being on the best teams, getting into the best schools – religion gets pushed to the back burner,” Gurkov says. “We try to make [Judaism] appealing, appetizing and in the teen’s language.” Ilona Margolin, 15, a member of CTeen and student at Wayne Hills High School, followed in her older sister’s footsteps in joining the organization. She spoke of volunteering and making care pack-

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ages for police officers, as well as visiting people in need, as part of membership. Margolin also reflected on the positive changes

she has made since joining CTeen. “I went to a leadership retreat to develop more skills,” Margolin continued on page 8

Day Of Giving... continued from page 4 ingTuesday, a township-wide day of giving and charity. The campaign allows Wayne residents to choose their own way to contribute to the community, and will provide them with an opportunity to support local nonprofits. Donations are made directly to participating organizations but reported to the #GivingTuesday program. FOLA is promoting the initiative with the hashtag #LovingLaurelwoodArboretum, in hopes of reaching its fundraising goal of $5,000 for the Laurelwood Arboretum Plant Restoration Fund and $8,000 for the Laurelwood Arboretum Irrigation Improvement Program. “We don’t have any water, which is the lifeblood of the plants,” said Hayden. “We hope the community supports us so we can keep the arboretum open for

everyone to enjoy.” As part of the campaign, FOLA has come up with an interactive experience that will see a large red heart placed somewhere in the arboretum. Visitors will be invited to find the heart and post their photographs of it online, using the “LovingLaurelwoodArboretum” hashtag. “We want people to recognize what an asset the arboretum is to the community,” Moskowitz stated. “We need to bring knowledge to people about this great place.” Organizations that are interested in participating in the #GivingTuesday initiative can find information and a toolkit at wwwgivingtuesday.org or https://www. facebook.com/GivingTuesday, or can follow @GivingTues and the #GivingTuesday hashtag on social media.

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Hometown News • October 10, 2017 • Page 7

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Three New Science Labs Coming To Wayne Valley High School

By Jason Cohen he Wayne Township Board of Education recently approved funding for three new science labs and a variety of electrical upgrades at Wayne Valley and Wayne Hills High Schools. This $455,000 project is the first phase of a five-year project that will lead to a complete renovation of all high school science classrooms over the next three years. The district will begin the project by upgrading physics rooms at Wayne Valley High School and a new life sciences lab at Wayne Hills High School. Each of the spaces included in phase I will get a complete renovation designed to promote flexible delivery of the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS). A key component of project is the use of the latest generation of flat screen interactive video displays (two per room) featuring touch screen input. These first three rooms the “pilot program” for this series of lab improvements. The users of the

new phase I spaces can provide important observations based on actual experience that can positively influence the next phases of the project. Brian Faehndrich, the assistant principal at Wayne Valley High School, who is the supervisor of technology and sciences and family and consumer sciences, commended the board on approving funding for new science labs. Faehndrich explained that these new labs will help enhance the STEM program, which launched in the district three years ago. “I think there’s a big awakening across the board in high school in general that these things (modern science labs) need to be there,” Faehndrich said. Faehndrich explained there needs to be more space in STEM classrooms to do hands on projects, unlike 15 or 20 years ago when kids sat at desks. Kids will now have the opportunity to do robotics, use 3-d printing, create model drones, learn about biochemistry and much more. According to Faehndrich,

these new labs will allow students to get numbers, rather than just make observations. He stressed that these new labs will provide the kids with the opportunities to be ready to pursue a career in the field of science. The construction of the new classrooms began in October for one lab at Hills and one at Valley.

Both classrooms are expected to be complete by winter break and the other in Valley will be finished by the end of the school year. “Being able to do these things, (teach STEM) requires taking these first steps,” Faehndrich said. “I think the community recognizes that STEM careers are a large portion of careers today.”

Program For Teens... continued from page 6 says. “I am now student council secretary [at Wayne Hills], and next year I plan to run for president. It helped me achieve that.” Before the minyan, the teens created a graffiti mural covered with Rosh Hashana symbols they looked up on their phones. “They used technology to create something Judaic, and everyone loved it,” says Gurkov. On Friday, shortly before the traditional blowing of the shofar, Gurkov sat down at a table with two new CTeen members and explained various Rosh Hashana tra-

ditions, such as buying a new item of clothing or trying a new fruit to mark the beginning of the new year. Passing around a plate with an Asian pear and a pepino melon, she instructed the girls in traditional Hebrew prayers said on this occasion. CTeen is open to all Jewish teens, regardless of affiliation. “At Chabad, we’re welcoming and non-judgmental,” Gurkov states. “We don’t care how often a teen attends services, or how observant they are.”

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Hometown News • October 10, 2017 • Page 9

Wayne Valley Football Booster Club Aids Hurricane Harvey Victims

By Jason Cohen he Wayne Valley High School football team’s booster club aided victims of Hurricane Harvey last month when it donated bedding, clothing and di-

apers. The organization, which typically holds fundraisers that help purchase jerseys, weight room equipment and food before games, always tries to give back to the com-

munity. On Sept. 9, it held a clothing and bedding drive for Hurricane Harvey victims at Wayne Valley High School. President of the Booster Club Dean Deluccia, whose son

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Jake is a sophomore on the team, said when Hurricane Harvey tore through Texas the parents and kids felt compelled to do something. Quickly, the group posted on Facebook that it was collecting bedding and clothing and word spread throughout social media and in the community. When the day came to drop everything off at the school, the players were there to separate the items and box them up. Seeing the kids out of helmets and pads and allowed people to see they are more than just football players, Deluccia said. Deluccia explained cont. on page 11

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Page 10 • October 10, 2017 • Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Business Planning: The Hourglass Approach

hen it comes to annual planning, businesses often spend too much time on the planning process or too little because they are busy with day-to-day operations. There’s a simple method called the “Hourglass Approach” that can help you efficiently focus on your goals and create a plan to achieve them. Top of the glass. In the first stage, review the internal and external business environment. Force yourself to carefully consider the variables affecting your business: The internal environment. Look at all aspects of your business, from personnel to financing. Review your sales and marketing as well as operations. Identify your strengths and weaknesses as well as the critical success factors for each

aspect of your company. The external review. Now conduct the same review of the business environment. Review your competition. Review your current marketplace. Look specifically for trends, both good and bad. Conduct a similar review of the legal and regulatory environment. The narrowing middle. Now you should have a good handle on the current situation. Use this information to create the middle of the glass and distill it into actionable priorities. Short lists of actionable focus. Create a short list of three to five strengths and weaknesses. Create a similar short list of your biggest problems and opportunities. These lists will be your focus

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Hometown News • October 10, 2017 • Page 11

Club Aids Victims...

continued from page 9 that within four hours they collected about 20 pallets of bedding and clothing. “I was getting nervous because I was getting inundated with so many people saying they had stuff for us,” he said. While the players were there to help, he stressed the day would not have been possible without a few people. Vanna Pollack, the

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vice president of the booster club, whose son James is a senior on the team, played a big part in running the event and Suzanne McKay, whose son Jake is on the team, helped spread the word on social media. The event was coordinated with American Legion Post 174 in Wayne. After all of the items were packed up at the school, Matt Cic-

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cone, an employee of Deluccia’s at his manufacturing company and a reserve national guardsman, drove the truck to the American Legion and eventually, all of the items were taken to a truck facility in Lyndhurst, which took it to Texas. While everybody in the community chipped in, Deluccia said a special thanks is owed to Ellen Ackerman of Downtown Bedding, who donated many sheets, blankets and pillows. According to Deluccia, Wayne Valley Football Head Coach Roger Kotlarz encourages the players to give back to the community. The booster club is looking into

Hessy Taft To Talk At Chabad Center Of Passaic County

oday Hessy Taft is an 83-yearold professor in New York. During the mid-1930s, she was a baby in Berlin-a particularly attractive baby-who was chosen for the cover of a Nazi magazine intended to show the perfect Aryan child. Little did the editors know, their picture perfect cover baby was actually Jewish.

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She will share her amazing story of courage and faith at the Chabad Center of Passiac County in Wayne on Sunday, Oct. 29, and discuss how she became the “Perfect Aryan of the Third Reich.” The event is open to adults and high school students. To RSVP, visit Jewishwayne.org or call Chabad at 973-694-6274.

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holding a fundraiser for victims of Hurricane Irma in Puerto Rico. The club also does a lot of events throughout the year. Some recent ones include, First Responders Night on Sept. 1, where all of the money went to Wayne Police, Fire and First Aid Squad. There was also the Bruce Eckrote Born to Run 5K on Sept. 10, which benefitted Wayne Valley Football Coach John Zisa and Mathew Poloifonte’s medical expenses. It also held a color run on Oct. 1, where the players ran to support the Wayne Valley dance team and St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital.

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Page 12 • October 10, 2017 • Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Concert Series Continues At St. Timothy’s In Wayne

he “Musicales at Noon” concert series at St. Timothy Lutheran Church in Wayne continues Wednesday, Oct. 18, with “Small Gems for Cello and Piano,” featuring cellist Emma Schmiedecke and pianist Linda Sweetman-Waters. “The Swan,” by Camille Saint-Saens, and “Sicilienne,” by Gabriel Fauré, are sure to be among the gems. On Oct. 25 the artist will be harpist Karen Stern in a program of truly heavenly music – popular classics and classic pops – from Bach’s “Jesu Joy of Man’s Desiring” to the beloved “Somewhere Over the Rainbow.” The St. Timothy Musicales concerts begin at noon and run

Free Guided Tours Offered At Laurelwood Arboretum

riends of Laurelwood Arboretum will offer free guided tours of the arboretum on Sunday, Oct. 15 at 12:30 p.m. This is the final guided tour of the 2017 season. To join a tour, meet at the Knippenberg Center for Education at Laurelwood Arboretum, 725 Pines Lake Road West in Wayne. Trained tour guides will lead visitors through the arboretum, identifying many of the unique trees and plantings. Carts will be available

T for one hour, and the public is invited. No admission is charged, but a free-will offering will be accepted. The church has an indoor elevator for easy wheelchair access. Each program is made possible in part by a grant administered by the Passaic County

Cultural & Heritage Council from funds granted by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. For more information about the “Musicales at Noon, or for directions to St. Timothy Church in Wayne, call 973- 694-8316.

for those who do not wish to walk. Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum is the nonprofit organization that helps preserve and manage more than 30 acres in partnership with Wayne Township. For additional information about upcoming events, membership, volunteering or visiting the arboretum, go to www.laurelwoodarboretum. org, send an email to info@laurelwoodarboretum.org, or call 973831-5257.

Free Movies At Library In Wayne

he Wayne Public Library continues to show a selection of free movies each month. 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 at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 10, Wednesday, Oct. 11, Monday, Oct. 23 and Tuesday, Oct. 24.

New releases will be shown at the main branch on Thursday, Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; and on Thursday, Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Documentary Series will be shown on Tuesday, Oct.17 at 2 p.m. at Preakness, and on Thursday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Main Library Visit the library website for movie titles or call the Main Library at 973-694-4272 ext. 5401 or the Preakness branch at 973-694-7110 for more information.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Hometown News • October 10, 2017 • Page 13

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Woodcarvers To Hold Craft Show At Wayne PAL

orth Jersey Woodcarvers plans to hold its annual Arts and Craft Show on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 21 and Oct. 22, at the Wayne Police Athletic League. The show will feature woodcarvings and arts and crafts from local artists, who all share a passion for creating and exhibiting their art to the community. Attendees can purchase work for sale directly from the artists. “It’s a great opportunity for folks to see firsthand how talented their neighbors can be,” said Jerry Cetrulo, chair of the local chapter. “People

come to the event and are surprised when they see the work. They are given the rare opportunity to actually meet the artist to learn more about the process and inspiration behind creating the art.” The show also offers a chance for artists to win awards and recognition. Artists compete in a number of selective categories for beginners and experienced artisans. Judges review the work and award the best every year. For more information about the show, call Cetrulo at 973-835-8555.

Octoberfest, Guitar Concerts Planned At Wayne Library

usic for Octoberfest and a guitar concert are scheduled at the Wayne Public Library this October. The library will host an Octoberfest, Oct. 15, at 2 p.m. featuring Peter and the Wolf-Gang. The Wolf-Gang Band members have been friends and musical associates for more than 25 years. They have performed together in various configurations, such as Big Band Orchestras, Jazz ensembles and many other musical organizations. Formed in the interest of promoting and preserving a unique niche of culturally based music, the band is focused on original instrumentation, offering a pure musical presentation. It represents the ability of people of dif-

ferent cultures to come together and celebrate family, each other and life. The band members are Bruce Schaffel and Tom Wise clarinet; Peter Stern on trombone; and Everett Fink on tuba. There will be a Sunday guitar concert with Justin Sabaj on Oct. 29 at 2 p.m. in the library. Sabaj is a guitarist who picks songs from a diverse pool, spanning not just one genre or decade but many, and then arranges the material for solo electric guitar because- in his opinion- the electric guitar just sounds so good! He studied jazz performance at William Paterson University. For more information, call the Wayne Public Library at 973-694-4272 ext. 5401.

Bill Bonstein’s carving, “Magician” will be on display.

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Hometown News • October 10, 2017 • Page 15

Page 16 • October 10, 2017 • 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

Stop Your Pet From Becoming A ‘Hairy Houdini’

he ASPCA estimates that 7.5 million companion animals enter animal shelters nationwide every year. Many of these animals are strays, as shelters house about twice as many stray animals as pets given up by their owners. Lost animals also make up a significant portion of the shelter pet population. Although a great number of shelter animals are reunited with their owners, some shelter animals never reunite with their families. Pet owners must take steps to reduce the risk that their pets will get lost. Fencing, secure crates and gates and leashes can cut down on the number of escapes. Crate Crates and carrier kennels are worthwhile investments for pet owners. Many animal trainers advocate for crates when conditioning dogs to be obedient. Smaller crates for cats are ideal when the animal needs some quiet time or

you have to keep the pet away from guests. Kennels with a handle make it easier to transport pets to and from the veterinarian or when taking car rides. When purchasing a crate, make sure it is large enough to fit the animal while he or she is standing and sitting. The pet should be able to turn around comfortably, but the crate should not be so large that it enables the animal to relieve himself in one end and still have room at the other. If you want to purchase a larger crate for a pet that will grow, divide the crate with a piece of wood or mesh so the animal has only the room it needs. Fencing Fences not only may make for good neighbors, but they also can regulate pets’ behavior and make pets safer. Pet fencing can include one fence that encloses the entire perimeter of your property, a dog “run” that is an enclosed area strictly for the dog within the yard

or a combination of both. Cats have an innate climbing ability, which may make fencing less effective for outdoor cats. However, cat owners may want to invest in a wire cat box extension that fits onto a window and allows a cat access to fresh air while preventing them from running away. Fencing should be tall enough to deter vertical leaps and climbing, but you also must contend

with animals that might attempt to tunnel under the fence. Digging chicken wire or another deterrent several inches below the ground when installing a fence can help prevent dogs from getting out of the yard. Speak with a fencing manufacturer and installer about pet-friendly fence options. Leashes Even the most well-trained pet may get distracted from time to time and dart away. That is why it is important to keep pets leashed when outdoors and away from fenced-in areas. Leashes come in a variety of sizes and styles. It’s important to choose a leash and collar that is proportionate to your pet and one that he or she will not be able to slip out of. Pet owners who have larger, stronger animals can consider a harness, which fits around continued on page 17

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Hometown News • October 10, 2017 • Page 17

LWV To Sponsor Wayne Candidate Forum

he League of Women Voters of Wayne Township will sponsor an Election 2017 forum for candidates for mayor of Wayne Township and town council on Thursday, Oct.12. The forum will be held at the Wayne Township Municipal Chambers in Wayne. The candidates for mayor will begin their debate at 7 p.m. They will be followed by the

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candidates for Wayne Town Council at 8 p.m. The forum is open to the public and will be cablecast live on channel 77. “Forums such as these give citizens an opportunity to meet the candidates in person and to question them about pressing issues of the day,” said Becky Yates, a member of the board of directors of the Wayne League.

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Voters is nonpartisan and never supports or opposes a candidate or political party. The organization is open to both men and women. For information about joining the Wayne League, call Libby Arlook at 973-694-0919.

Hairy Houdini... continued from page 16 the pet’s midsection instead of its neck. This helps provide added control when walking the pet and can alleviate pulling tendencies or injuries to the animal’s neck from excessive tugging. In addition to these precautionary tools, pet owners can provide plenty of stimulation for their pets through toys, games and social interaction. This will alleviate boredom and the propensity to escape, offers The Humane Society of the United States. Animals may look to get out of confines when they are isolated and frustrated. Dogs and cats also roam when they become sexually mature, so it’s best to have them spayed or neutered. Pet retailers carry an extensive

inventory of merchandise to keep cats and dogs safe and contained. Pet owners also can speak with a vet or animal trainer about additional ways to keep pets content and safe. Brought to you by Dr. Matthew Krupnick, the owner of the Pequannock Animal Hospital. He grew up in Kinnelon and is happy to be home — with his wife, three cats and two dogs — to provide quality and compassionate care for your pets in the community. The Pequannock Animal Hospital is located at 591 Newark Pompton Turnpike in Pompton Plains. You can reach them at 973-6160400.

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Women’s Shelter Founder Seeks Donations For Her Birthday

Attendees Learn All About Hydrangeas

n Oct. 4, Sandra Ramos- the founder of Strengthen Our Sisters (SOS) domestic violence shelter for women- turned 76 years old. In lieu of presents, she is seeking tax-deductible donations to keep the shelter running. All proceeds will directly assist women and children in need as monies will be used to pay the

mortgage, sewer and other fees. SOS takes in all people that no one else would, sometimes without a voucher. In honor of Ramos’ 76th birthday, she is hoping that you will donate $7.60, $76, $760, $7,600, or even $76,000, to her organization. The website is www. strengthenoursisters.org.

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ore than 50 people attended a recent program at Laurelwood Arboretum. Happy, Healthy Hydrangea was presented by Elaine Fogerty, executive director. She discussed how to promote hydrangea health through proper placement, pruning and planting. Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum is the nonprofit organization

that helps preserve and manage more than 30 acres the in partnership with Wayne Township. The organization also sponsors educational programs and community activities for adults and children. For additional information about upcoming events, membership or about visiting the arboretum, go to www.laurelwoodarboretum.org.

UMAC is inviting the public to help those in need by participating in a 3.1-mile walk/run on Oct. 29. The event will be held at the Garret Mountain Reservation in Woodland Park. Participants are encouraged to wear Halloween costumes. There will be trickor-treat stops for all ages, a costume contest, food and music.

A food drive will be held during the race and runners, walkers, volunteers and spectators are encouraged to bring

non-perishable food items to the event. For more information, or to volunteer for the race, call 973742-5518.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Hometown News • October 10, 2017 • Page 19

Rhino Theatre Presents The Northern NJ Community Premiere Of Ghost The Musical

roadways, “Ghost The Musical” will be appearing on the Rhino Theatre Mainstage in Pompton Plains, Oct. 6 – 15. This musicalbased on the Paramount movie and features all the iconic characters that made the movie so popular, namely, Sam, Molly, Oda Mae, and Carlfeatures an ensemble with the most beautiful music to move the story along. Shows are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. There is no show on Sat., Oct. 14. Ticket price is $30 for adults, $27 seniors and $25 children. Group rates are available. Visit

Vietnam War Films To Be Shown At Wayne Public Library

he Wayne Public Library is one of 50 U.S. public libraries selected by the American Library Association and WETA Washington, D.C., to show all 10 episodes of “The Vietnam War” by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick. One episode will be shown each week on Tuesdays and Fridays, beginning Oct. 3 and running through Friday, Dec. 15. It will be shown at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Wayne Public Library Main Branch’s Story Time Room, and at 2 p.m. on Fridays at Preakness branch. Ten years in the making, the series includes rarely seen, digitally re-mastered archival footage from

sources around the globe. The film features testimony from nearly 80 witnesses, including many Americans who fought in the war and others who opposed it, as well as Vietnamese combatants and civilians from both the winning and losing sides. This series is rated TV-MA. Additionally, three other Vietnam War movies have been selected for presentation and will be shown at 2 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 16, Friday, Nov. 3, and Monday, Nov. 13. Visit either branch of the Wayne Public Library or the website at waynepubliclibrary.org for more detailed information.

Singer Keri Shcherbakova To Perform At Church

O RhinoTheatre.com for tickets, or call 973-

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riginally from Kiev, Ukraine, Keri Shcherbakova came to the United States at the age of 10. Her dream was to become a singer. After several unsuccessful tries, she was asked to perform at a church concert.

She will tell her story in song on Sunday morning, Oct. 22, at 10:30 a.m., at Preakness Faith Community in Wayne. For questions or additional information, call 973-956-0086.

Page 20 • October 10, 2017 • Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Wayne Hills Marching Band Preps For Season, Plans Festival

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ighty-four members of the Wayne Hills Patriot Marching Band, along with a staff of 12, spent a week at Camp Canadensis in the Poconos of Pennsylvania, where they learned and practiced the field show that they will present both at football games and competitions throughout the fall. Leading the group were Marching Band Director Edward Easse and Assistant Director Matthew Paterno. Though the show lasts just more than eight

minutes, it takes hours of hard work and dedication to bring it from paper to performance before thousands of spectators. At their first competitive appearance at Jefferson High School, they placed first in class 3-A with a score of 82.045. On Oct. 21, the band and band boosters will sponsor the New Jersey Music Educators Association Marching Band Festival in the stadium at Wayne Hills, with 17 bands from all over New

Jersey appearing in two segments. Rather than competing against each other, the bands will be judged on their own merits, and will be awarded a rating of gold, silver or bronze. Admission, payable at the gate, is $10 for adults and $8 for senior citizens and students. For further information, contact the band office at (973) 317-2060.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Hometown News • October 10, 2017 • Page 21

Skylands Photo Contest Announced

hutterbugs, take heed: The Warren County Cultural and Heritage Commission invites contestants to submit their best scenic photos of New Jersey’s beautiful Skylands region for a photo contest. The contest is open to students, amateurs and professionals. Submitted photos must have been taken after Oct.1, 2016, and the subject matter should be of the Skylands region: Hunterdon, Mor-

ris, Somerset, Sussex, or Warren County. More than $2,200 in prize money will be awarded in the professionally judged show. Images may be digital or traditional, color or black and white. The minimum size for all submissions is 8 inches by 10 inches. All submitted photographs must be wired and ready to hang. Contestants may enter only one photograph. Student prizes are $150 first

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he annual Friendship Circle Walk will bring together thousands of people from across the region for an afternoon of fun and friendship on Oct. 29. The highlight of the day is a one-mile walk to raise awareness of and support for programs to benefit children and teens with special needs and their families. The fun-filled day includes a Friendship Fair with inflatable

rides, a virtual reality arcade, batting cages, petting zoo and a BMX Bike Stunt Show. This year’s event is being presented by Atlantic Health Systems, and will be held at LifeTown in Livingston. A 53,000-square-foot social, recreational and educational center, LifeTown is currently under construction. To register a walk team, visitwww.fcwalk.com.

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place; $100 second place; $80 third place; and $70 honorable mention. Amateur, professional and Best of Show Award for $400 will also be given. The show will open at the Administration Building on Tuesday, Nov. 28, and will run through Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2018. The photo contest is presented by the Warren

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Page 22 • October 10, 2017 • Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Hometown News • October 10, 2017 • Page 23

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Page 24 • October 10, 2017 • Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Realtors Learn About Laurelwood Arboretum

ealtors from Wayne-based RealtyOne held their monthly meeting at the Knippenberg Center for Education at Laurelwood

ccording to the United States Environmental Protection Agency, carbon dioxide is the primary greenhouse gas emitted through human activities. Carbon dioxide is naturally present in the Earth’s atmosphere as part of its carbon cycle, but human activity is altering that cycle by adding more carbon dioxide to the atmosphere. In addition to adding more carbon dioxide to that natural cycle, human activity is influencing the ability of natural sinks, such as oceans, forests and plants, to remove carbon from the atmosphere. The combustion of fossil fuels for energy and transportation is the primary carbon dioxide-emitting human activity. In fact, the EPA notes that electricity, transportation and industry are the three main sources of carbon dioxide emissions in the United States. Electricity ac-

Arboretum recently, as guests of Friends of Laurelwood Arboretum. The group had an opportunity to learn about the arboretum so

Did You Know? counted for roughly 37 percent of total carbon dioxide emissions and 31 percent of total greenhouse gas emissions in the United States in 2013. Transportation, which involves the combustion of gasoline and diesel fuel to transport people and goods, was the second largest source of carbon dioxide emissions in 2013, accounting for 31 percent. In addition to automobiles, transportation-related sources of carbon dioxide emissions include airplanes, marine transportation and trains. Though

Wayne

much of the world has grown increasingly eco-conscious over the last decade or so, carbon dioxide emissions remain high, as such emissions in the United States increased by 7 percent between 1990 and 2013. However, the 2014 U.S. Greenhouse Gas Inventory Report, which tracked total annual U.S. emissions and removals dating back to 1990, indicated a 9 percent decline in greenhouse gas emissions between 2005 and 2013, suggesting that efforts to reduce emissions were beginning to bear fruit.

ed in scheduling a meeting at the Knippenberg Center can send an email to info@laurelwoodarboretum.org or call 973-831-5675.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Wayne Hometown News • October 10, 2017 • Page 25

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Page 26 • October 10, 2017 • Wayne Hometown News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Party Subs

15% OFF Catering

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 $29.99

Any Dinner, Lg. Salad or Lg. Sub

Any Purchase Over $20 Any Purchase Over $30 2 Large Cheese Pies 3 Large Cheese Pies

Not to be combined, 1 coupon per visit. Not to be combined, 1 coupon per visit. Exp.11/15/17 Exp.11/15/17

Not to be combined, 1 coupon per visit. Exp.11/15/17

Plus Tax

Not to be combined, 1 coupon per visit. Not to be combined, 1 coupon per visit. Exp.11/15/17 Exp.11/15/17

Dine-in at our other location in BUTLER • 12 MAIN STREET

ORDER ONLINE WWW.AJSPIZZA.NET

Meet the CANDIDATES

Vote NNembb 7 th

RAY EGATZ • Resident of Wayne for over 40 years • Charter member & Chairman of the Clifton Environmental Commission • Chairman of the Passaic County Utility Authority and saved the County 4 million dollars by restructuring PCUA debt • Charter member & Chairman of Passaic County Open Space Commission

• Brought over 5 million dollars to Wayne, fought to save the Kuehn farm on Black Oak Ridge Road, and fought for funding of the Laurelwood Arboretum

DIANNE DOUTHAT •Wayne resident for over 15 years •Current Wayne Music Teacher •Mother of two College-Aged who grew up in the Wayne School System •Very Active in the Wayne Community -Art Mom, Canteen Mom, Wayne Valley Band Parent -Leader of Girl Scout Troop 103, Former Service Unit Treasurer for the Wayne Girl Scouts •Member of the League of Women Voters Board of Directors

SUSAN DIELE •Has lived in Wayne for 48 years, and moved here as a young teacher •Taught in the Wayne School System for over 40 years at various schools throughout the town

JAMES DURGANA •James is a graduate of Boston College and Villanova Law School and serves as a lawyer at the nationally-based law firm, Goldberg Segalla.

•She was the first female in her family to graduate from college

•Has lived in Wayne for three years, moving to the town with his wife Sona to raise their children Arya and Remy. Rem

•Susan raised her son as a single mom while obtaining a Master’s Degree

•James is an active member of the Wayne Presbyterian Church

•She is currently the President of the Passaic County Retired Educators, and an active member of the Wayne Retirees, and the League of Women Voters

•Serves as a volunteer Pro Bono Attorney at a nonprofit focusing on aiding disadvantaged children.

•As a retiree, and a longtime Wayne resident, Susan has a comprehensive understanding of the Wayne community and the residents’ concerns.

•Understands the concerns of the young parents and families in Wayne, and wants to ensure that taxes are lowered and the Wayne economy is growing to its fullest potential so that Wayne remains a wonderful place to raise a family.

New Ideas, New Visii, New Leaddship

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New View Media Group, LLC 1 Old Wolfe Road, Suite 205 Budd Lake, NJ 07828

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FIGHTING FOR WAYNE FIGHTING FOR WAYNE

PHILADELPHIA, PA. PERMIT NO. 7642

VOTE ROW B NOVEMBER 7TH Ray Egatz for Mayor VOTE ROW B NOVEMBER 7TH Deile, Douthat & Durgana for Council Ray Egatz for Mayor Deile, Douthat & Durgana for Council

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Visit: Havingfighting4wayne.org/vote.html problems registering to vote or voting by mail? fighting4wayne.org • facebook.com/fighting4wayne • facebook.com/rayegatzforwayne Visit: fighting4wayne.org/vote.html Paid for by Ray Egatz

fighting4wayne.org • facebook.com/fighting4wayne • facebook.com/rayegatzforwayne Paid for by Ray Egatz