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No. 13 Vol. 19 • November 7, 2017 • New View Media Group • 1-800-691-7549

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Holiday Events Planned In Pequannock

he township of Pequannock has several events planned for the upcoming holiday season, including the stocking of Woodland Lake, a tree lighting and a holiday party. On Saturday, Nov. 11, the Fall Fish Stocking will take place in Woodland Lake. A tree lighting event will be held on Sunday, Nov. 26 at 6 p.m. at the Senior House. A Holiday Party will be held Saturday, Dec. 9 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in

Greenview Park. On Sunday, Dec. 17, there will be a bus trip to see Elf The Musical in the Theater at Madison Square Garden in New York City. The cost of the trip is $100 per person. For more information about any of the events, contact Parks and Recreation at 973-8355700, ext. 158.

Holy Spirit School To Host Night Of Music

oly Spirit School in Pequannock will present a night of fun and music by The Emerald Experience on Nov. 11, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., in the school gym. Tickets are $35 per person and include beer, mixers, soda, sandwiches, coffee and dessert. The event is BYOB. Guests may also bring their own favorite hors d’oeuvres to enhance the evening of fun, food and dance. All proceeds will benefit Holy Spirit School. For tickets or information, call Martha at 973-831-8689, or Holy Spirit School at 973-835-5680.

he Pequannock Township Department of Parks and Recreation will host a trip to see the musical “Elf,’’ at the Theater at Madison Square Garden on Sunday, Dec. 17. The bus ride and ticket are priced at $100 per person for the 1 p.m. show. The bus will depart town hall at 9:30 a.m. Stop in the Parks and Recreation office to purchase tickets. For more information, contact Amy Dempsey at 973-835-5700, ext. 158.

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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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Take Strides To Healthy Heart And Mind By Walking And Talking With A Doc

By Cheryl Conway troll on over to the Willowbrook Mall in Wayne every third Wednesday of the month at 9 a.m. to take steps toward a healthier lifestyle. The Community Health Department at Chilton Medical Center in Pompton Plains has been offering the free walking program- Walk with a Doc- since its April 19th kick-off event. The next session is set for Wednesday, Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. The program, which has grown internationally with chapters around the globe, provides an opportunity for those who live or work nearby to participate in cardiovascular activity, in a group setting, along with a doctor who provides some insight or answers medical questions in a relaxed setting. “It’s a free program open to anyone in the community,” says Hannah Truncale, health educator at Atlantic Health Chilton Medical Center Community Health Department. “It’s fun because they are out walking with their friends; it’s a very social event. They’re out in the community walking in the mall. “We thought it as a really interesting idea,” says Truncale, about sponsoring the program.

“It gives people a reason to get up and out and walk; the idea that they can learn something and meet people at the same time.” Started in 2005, by Dr. David Sabgir, a cardiologist in Columbus, Ohio, Walk with a Doc has grown to more than 300 chapters worldwide. Sabgir started the initiative after frustrated by his inability to affect behavior change in a clinical setting. When he invited patients to go for that first walk with him in a local park, more than 100 people showed up. According to the Walk with a Doc website, walking was recently recognized by the Surgeon General of the United States of America as one of the single most important things one can do to improve health. A low impact form of exercise, walking is easier on the joints than running and is safe for people with orthopedic ailments, heart conditions and those who are more than 20 percent overweight, as noted on the Walk with a Doc website. Every month the group meets at the food court at the Willowbook Mall at 9 a.m.- before the mall welcomes shoppers in for business at 10 a.m.for a doctor’s presentation and walk around the mall to “exercise and talk to a doctor in a

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non-clinical environment,” says Truncale. Presentations last about 15 minutes followed by a 40 minute walk. At the kick-off walk, 49,556 steps were taken as a group, says Truncale. Walkers start off in a group but are then encouraged to walk at their own pace, with some moving

faster than others. “Idea is everyone is up moving,” says Truncale. Doctors from Chilton Medical Center and throughout the geographic area- from all walks of medical care such as family physicians, oncologist and urologist- volunteer an hour of continued on page 5

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Hometown News • Zone 16 • November 7, 2017 • Page 5

Walking And Talking With A Doc... continued from page 4

their time to speak on a variety of topics or concerns. “We try to meet the needs of the community and hear what their interests are,” says Truncale. Some doctors talk about their specialty, top health issues in Passaic County or topics suggested by participants.

After their talk, the doctor walks with participants in a group setting, answering any questions from participants. Walkers are from many towns in the area such as Wayne, Butler, Kinnelon, Lincoln Park, Pompton Plains, Totowa, Pequannock, Caldwell and North Caldwell. Average

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size group has been about 20 walkers, of all ages, with some regulars, new registrants and walk-ins each month, says Truncale. “People get very excited about it,” says Truncale. “People come back every month. They find success in their activity and they really enjoy learning from their doctors.” The program is funded through a grant Chilton Medical Center Foundation applied for and received at the end of 2016 from Coverys Community Health Care Foundation, says Truncale. Grant money is used to pay for supplies, refreshments, raffle prizes as well as t-shirts and pedometers received by all participants when they sign up, says Truncale. Donations from stores inside the mall, volunteers and the mall partnership add to the program’s success. “It’s a great partnership,”

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says Truncale, with Willowbrook Mall. “We have an agreement with them.” Program organizers chose an indoor setting to avoid inclement weather, provide comfortable temperatures to walk and provide accessibility, says Truncale. Next year, they may explore hosting some outdoor walks. Call Chilton Center Community Health Dept. at 973-8315475 to register to Walk with a Doc. Walk-ins are welcome. Those under 18 years old must be accompanied by a parent or guardian to participate. Chilton Medical Center is an award-winning community hospital and is part of Atlantic Health System, one of the largest non-profit health care systems in N.J. For more information of the Walk with a Doc program, or find a chapter nearby, go to www.walkwithadoc.org.

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Honor Holiday Traditions And U.S. Armed Forces At Annual Harvest Home And Armistice Observance

By Dawn M Chiossi osterfields Living Historical Farm in Morristown and the Morris County Historical Commission invite participants of all ages to breathe life into history and honor U.S. veterans with the annual Thanksgiving Harvest Home and Armistice Observance on Sun., Nov. 12, from noon to 4 p.m. “This is a wonderful program with lots of unique activities,” says Mark Sutherland, Historic Sites manager of the Morris County Park Commission. “It also honors our veterans, a very important part of our event.” Admission is free for veterans and current military personnel. The program is quite popular as well with 300 to 500 visitors and approximately a dozen or so veterans with their families attending in past years. “Thanksgiving is a universal holiday that everyone can celebrate,” Sutherland says. “The Fosterfields’ program incorporates historic preparations as well as harvest activities for people to participate in. This site is unique in the area and a lot of people aren’t aware of the more traditional customs associated with Thanksgiving. We received a lot of positive feedback for the program.” At this time of the year during the Thanksgiving holiday season, thoughts turn to sharing, togetherness, food and bounty and thinking of others. They turn to history and country as well, the brave ones that did so much to help. As such, there’s no better time to step back into history and touch what those sentiments actually mean. Fosterfields Thanksgiving Harvest Home and Armistice Observance is the ideal way to combine the two.

Going to the farm isn’t so much a visit to a historical location, it’s an experience. There’s so much to celebrate and learn, visitors will never be bored. Explore the 1915 farmhouse to see what holiday foods are being prepared and enjoy a farm style Thanksgiving Celebration of the 1900’s. Visitors to the farm will meet farm friendly animals such as horses, chickens and sheep. They will be able to assist with the dinner prep at the farmhouse, enjoy interactive farm chores and enjoy a leisurely wagon ride. Foods such as corn, apples and ciders have transcended time. And in seeing where the food actually comes from and how its prepared, the expression ‘farm to table’ will not just be an idle one. In fact, when asked what the most popular event is Sutherland mentions the food. “We usually get a lot of people interested in the food preparation in the farmhouse and how the farm actually did prepare for the winter,” he says. People of all ages will love speaking with the historical reenactors dressed in period costume and hearing the tales of the past. Visitors will hear tales of people such as Charles Foster, his daughter Caroline, the Woods family who lived in the farmhouse as well as farm laborers and domestics. They will become enveloped in hearing the stories of events of the everyday and the fantastic. History will come alive with live patriotic music, creating a family friendly craft, and a tour of the Willows. Scheduled for 1 p.m., all U.S. military personnel and veterans will be honored in a special Armistice program. This year the program will be awe inspir-

ing as it is a special recognition the 100th anniversary of U.S involvement in WW1.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Hometown News • Zone 16 • November 7, 2017 • Page 7

Harvest Home And Armistice Observance... continued from page 6

mistice Day (now called Veteran’s Day) has honored the men and women who served in the U.S. Armed Forces.” He goes on to tell how the program will focus on how the Fosters contributed to the war effort on the homefront. Also featured in the pro-

gram will be “important animal war heroes,” according to Sutherland, because as people know from police K-9 units, not all heroes are human. “Many animals were war heroes,” Sutherland says. “In addition to dogs, the program will also focus on many of the animals on the farm.”

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And there will still be more after the program honoring our veterans has ended. There will be a “Food For Thought,” exhibit at the visitor’s center, a hands-on transportation exhibit, where folks can see Miss Foster’s 1922 Model T Ford, a 1929 Hupmobile, a carriage and truck. There’s the 1920’s farmhouse, the Willows, Miss Foster’s Cottage, The Temple of Abiding Peace, and much more. There’s so much richness to this event, Sutherland remarks. “As always, we want visitors

to step back in time at a farm that has been in operation since the Revolutionary War,” he says. “Learning history in a textbook is very different from visiting the location where history actually happened.” Admission is $8 for adults, $7 for seniors (ages 65 and over), $6 for children, $4 for children ages 2-3, children under 2 are free. Current military personnel and veterans are free. For further information or details, call Fosterfields at 973326-7645.

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3 Activities For Food And Fun In Cooler Weather

A Build-Your-Own Pizza Night Trying new recipes with your kids is one way to make the most out of family time at home. With all of the toppings to choose from, a build-yourown pizza night is a simple way to allow kids to have some hands-on fun in the kitchen and taste their own creations. A Karaoke Party Karaoke is a simple yet fun way to keep kids entertained while at home. To turn it up a notch, make it into family dance night and encourage your kids to create their own choreographed dance routines to their favorite karaoke songs. A Night Out for Dinner and Games With hundreds of locations across the country, a restaurant such as Chuck E. Cheese’s can provide fun for the whole family while offering a menu that features something for

hen the weather cools down, parents begin to look for indoor activities to keep their kids busy and entertained. Singer, actress and mother Christina Milian feels it’s important to fuel family fun with activities that strike a balance of fun and food, not just for kids but parents, too. One of her go-to spots for family fun and food during the fall and beyond is Chuck E. Cheese’s, along with a few suggestions for indoor activities to help beat boredom during the cooler months. “A change of seasons is a great time to change up your routine,” Millian said. “Fall offers new opportunities to entertain at home and new foods to feed your little ones. A couple of my go-to at-home activities include a build-your-own pizza night or a karaoke party.”

every palate; including options like classic pepperoni pizza, salads and wraps. The restaurant also offers games for kids of all ages, and tickets can be redeemed for prizes that bring

the fun home. Find more ways to keep the whole family entertained as the weather cools at chuckecheese.com. (Family Features)

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Hometown News • Zone 16 • November 7, 2017 • Page 9

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Page 10 • November 7, 2017 • The Hometown News • Zone 16 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com Brought to you by Dr. Matthew Krupnick, the owner of Pequannock Animal Hospital

Best Breeds For First-time Dog Owners

eciding to get a dog can be a life-altering moment. While the decision carries with it a wealth of responsibility, a dog can change a person’s life for the better, providing loyalty and companionship for years to come. Once the decision to get a dog has been made, prospective pet owners must choose a breed. Various factors play into this decision, including how much space the dog will have at home, the grooming responsibilities that come with a particular breed and the typical demeanor of a given breed. Because no two breeds or owners are the same, some dog-owner combinations may make for a better pairing than others. Descriptions of breed temperament can provide a window into the general personality of certain dogs. But such

descriptions are not set in stone, as each dog is unique and may exhibit behaviors extraordinary to its breed. Factors such as socialization and training play key roles in how dogs will react in situations, and the following are some dog breeds that have a propensity to be easy-going and relatively easy to train. Golden retriever: Golden retrievers tend to be gregarious, docile and a good fit for families. They are people-oriented, affectionate and loyal. Golden retrievers are moderately-sized dogs that need exercise to prevent boredom (which can compel them to cause damage around the home). But golden retrievers are generally a good fit for first-time dog owners. Labrador retriever: A close cousin to the golden retriever, Labradors are another breed

known for their good nature and willingness to be trained. Labs shed and can grow large, so that is something apartment-dwellers must consider before bringing home a Lab. Standard poodle: Poodles are an intelligent breed that are easily trained. Poodles can be high strung if not given ample exercise, so this is something prospective poodle owners

need to consider. Cavalier King Charles spaniel: This is a well-proportioned and smaller dog that is typically affectionate, happy and outgoing. Typically eager to please and intelligent enough for obedience training, the cavalier is naturally well-behaved and can get along well with other pets. Boston terrier: The Boston terrier, also known as the “Boston Bull,” is a compact brute of a dog. Although small in size, the Boston terrier does not lack for personality and tends to be playful and friendly with a willingness to learn. Bostons do require a firm human leader; otherwise, they may believe they run the show. These breeds are offered as examples of good breeds for continued on page 11

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Hometown News • Zone 16 • November 7, 2017 • Page 11

Pequannock Library Seeks Suggestions

Pequannock Library wants to hear suggestions from township residents about future programming. A brief survey is available on line, offering residents a he

chance to offer feedback and possibly win a gift card to The Little Ford Inn. To begin the survey, visit: www.surveymonkey. com/r/3NFNDHX.

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Township Readies Kids For Basketball At Camp

he Township of Pequannock is offering a Triple Threat Basketball Camp for kids on Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The camp is open to kids in grades two through eight. It will be held in Pequannock Valley

Middle School. The cost is $40. Participants should bring with them a nut-free lunch. Those interested can register by using Community Pass or in the Parks and Recreation office. For more information, call 973-835-5700, ext 158.

Arboretum Gardens Welcome Fall Scarecrows

ozens of festive, fall scarecrows designed by individuals, businesses, organizations, scout groups, and school classes will be on display in the beautiful gardens of the Frelinghuysen Arboretum in Morris Township through Nov. 17. Visitors should go to the Haggerty Education Center for a map of locations to find these crafty creations. The ‘Gary the

Gardener’ scarecrow is dressed as one of the Arboretum’s own gardeners. Visitors are invited to find all of the scarecrows, take a selfie with a favorite to post on Facebook or Instagram, and take a mini-scarecrow home to decorate. The exhibit is free. For more information, visit morrisparks.net or call 973631-5004.

Best Breeds... continued from page 10

first-time dog owners. However, there are plenty of other breeds out there that would make ideal pets, even for the novice dog owner. Socialization, training and exercise are essential to shaping a dog into a trusted and happy member of the family. 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 12 • November 7, 2017 • The Hometown News • Zone 16 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Hillview Rocks Reading Fundraiser To Help Restore Hurricane Torn Texas Preschool

By Cheryl Conway undreds of local students got to catch some R & R recently to raise money to help rebuild a preschool destroyed from Hurricane Harvey. R & R for them included rocking and reading on Friday, Oct. 13, at Hillview Elementary School in Pompton Plains. About 300 students, staff and teachers participated in this one-of-a kind initiative called Rock & Read For Hurricane Relief. Just by reading and rocking, the Hillview family raised $2,394, “which is astounding,” says Principal Michael Portas. He announced the proclamation Friday, Oct. 20, during the school’s morning announcements. Portas was planning to send 100 percent of the proceeds the following week to The Emanuel Episcopal Day School in Houston, Texas, a preschool that lost its facility during the devastating hurricane in August. Staff, students and faculty “all played a part in it; a real team effort,” says Portas of the “community initiative looking to help our fellow Ameri-

cans.” The idea to partner with a school affected from the hurricane came from several teachers. Portas says at least three different teachers had approached him with concerns on “how badly Texas” was hit by the storms and had suggested some type of fundraiser. “I had them connect with each other,” says Portas. “Whenever you need to solve a global problem, have elementary teachers figure it out.” The initiative was organized by Valerie Munro, Hillview’s Library media specialist; and Ilona Oosterwyk, speech therapist who runs the Peer Leader Program. They decided to partner with this particular preschool as Munro has a family member connected to that school. “There is a connection there,” says Portas. “Their building was destroyed. There was water up to the ceiling. Everything was lost.” Hillview has had its share of impact from storms, such as flooding a few years back, but nothing so signifi-

cant, says Portas. “It definitely hits home for us,” says Portas. “To help someone, it matters; a school 1,200 miles away, but they wanted to help.” To raise the funds, students received pledge sheets and had to ask family and friends to contribute five cents or more for every minute that they read; five cents per minute would raise $1.50 per donor. In grades kindergarten through fifth, students, faculty and staff were each offered a 30 minute time slot to rock and read, rotating turns in the school’s All Purpose Room. About 20 rocking chairs were brought in from staff and community members for the day. “You could hear a pin drop,” says Portas. “It was bone silent back there. They were quiet, they were

reading, they were engaged.” Reading selections were by personal choice. “It was what they were interested in reading,” says Portas, at their own reading level. Portas was most impressed by his

school community’s compassion to combine literacy with philanthropy. “The kids were excited about it just in general,” says Portas. “We have a generation of students who are very aware of their communities. They

were really excited to know they were helping other kids. They were excited to read,” and to rock. “Sit and read, yeah we could have done that- but to rock and readmuch cooler.”

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Page 16 • November 7, 2017 • The Hometown News • Zone 16 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Wayne Rotary’s Annual Fruit Sale Begins

he Wayne Rotary has contributed more than $600,000 to local charities through the years as a result of its annual fruit sale; and the organization is now in the process of holding its 2017 event. Oranges, grapefruits and apples are being offered to the public. Again this year, people can purchase their fruit over the Internet. They can use a credit card when they visit: www. rotaryclubwaynenj.org. Approximately 42 pounds of fresh Florida navel oranges are available at $38 per case. Cases of pink grapefruit go for $35 per case. About 20 pounds of Empire, Golden Delicious apples (or mixed apples) are priced at $30 a case. Orders may also be placed via the mail. Checks should be made out to “Wayne Rotary Foundation, Inc.” for the

amount of cases desired, and send to Wayne Rotary, Box 2022, Wayne, N.J., 07474. Include name, address, and phone number. All fruit, whether ordered via web or mail, will be distributed to customers on Saturday, Dec. 2, from 8 a.m. until noon. The location will be the large Vander May Colonial Funeral Home Parking Lot in Wayne. Volunteer Rotarians and Boy Scouts will load the cases of fruit directly into cars. There will be a limited number of extra cases of fruit available for cash purchase at this distribution on a first-come, firstserved basis. On site purchase price for citrus is $40 a case, and for apples it is $35 a case. Questions? Contact Chair Joe Graziano at Joe@joegraziano.com or visit facebook.com/ RotaryClubWayneNJ.

Month-Long Drive Hopes To Replenish Food To Local Residents

D Bank is holding a food drive during the month of November to support the Wayne Interfaith Network food pantry. Both branches, located at 187 Berdan Avenue and 281 Valley Road in Wayne are participating. WIN, the Wayne Interfaith Network, is a coalition of volunteers from local houses of worship and service organizations in the greater Wayne area. It provides ongoing provisions of non-perishable food and other basic necessities for Wayne residents who are in need. TD Bank is asking all of their customers to drop off donations to support the WIN food pantry during the coming winter months. Canned meat, canned fruit, tomato sauce, breakfast

cereals, hearty soups, peanut butter, toilet paper and paper towels are staples that are always needed and appreciated or visit www.winfoodpantry. org for a list of what the pantry currently needs most. Please limit donations to regular sizes, not super sizes, and check that all expiration dates are current. Plastic or aluminum containers are preferred over glass. Items must be non-perishable with no dents or cracks in cans or bottles and no torn or open boxes or containers. Donations of supermarket gift cards, in small denominations, are also extremely useful. WIN is a 501(c)(3) organization and all funding comes exclusively from donations.

Have a human interest story? We want to hear from you! Email us at hteditor@newviewmg.com

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Page 18 • November 7, 2017 • The Hometown News • Zone 16 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Middle School Honors Veterans, Welcomes Stories Detailing Military Service

By Cheryl Conway eterans are being invited to share their military experiences with students and will be honored at Pequannock Valley Middle School on Monday, Nov. 13. Held annually for more than seven years, the allday school program recognizes local veterans and brings history to the forefront, providing a platform for veterans to share their war stories and illustrate the details for students. About 15 veterans from many of the wars are scheduled to speak for 20 minutes to one hour during the program set for 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. A Flag Ceremony will kick off the program at 9 a.m. on the front lawn of the school in Pequannock, weather depending. Local veterans, as well as those in attendance, will be honored by name and rank. The Pequannock Valley Middle School band will perform, as well as the choir. Boy Scouts and Girls Scouts are also invited to attend. “Anytime we have the opportunity to recognize our veterans, anytime students can learn from them,

makes the world a better place,” says Principal Richard Hayzler. The school has been hosting the veterans program there for years, with Hayzler’s support for the past six years as principal. He admits that the veteran’s program is his favorite. “It’s a wonderful day of the year,” says Hayzler. “We just add onto it every year to make it better for our kids and for our veterans because they deserve to be recognized.” Inviting veterans into the school to share their stories raises students’ awareness “to recognize that the freedoms they have today” are due to the invaluable service veterans gave by defending the country, Hayzler explains. “It’s really such a special day for the students and teachers,” says Kim Luppino, PV Media specialist, “to show respect.” As the media specialist at the school for the past three years, Luppino says “I inherited this tradition from the previous library specialist” in planning the program. Veterans are invited to visit the school throughout the day to speak

to students about their military experience. They will be scheduled to present during students’ history classes in grades six through eight, explains Luppino, in classrooms as well as in the school’s media center. Having veterans speak one on one to each classroom allows students to ask more detailed questions to gain more insight about the discussion, explains Luppino. They will be bringing in uniforms, pictures, medals and military paraphernalia to help illustrate their experiences. Each is asked to speak 20 minutes to one hour about their service and what they learned, says Luppino. In attendance will be some local veterans from American Legion Post 450 in Pequannock; American Legion Post 242 in Pompton Plains; students’ relatives such as fathers, grandfathers and uncles who served; and even an out of town Marine who was stationed in Germany. Luppino says the school has welcomed veterans from WWII and the Korean War in the past. She says it has been difficult

to find local veterans from the more recent wars such as those who served in Afghanistan and Desert Storm. Her goal every year is to try to get veterans to attend from each of the wars. “It really is a trip back in history,” says Luppino. “It’s a day to bring history alive for the children.” Teachers also tie in lessons with their students. One sixth grade teacher asks students to interview parents or grandparents who have served in the mil-

itary and then to bring in artifacts from home. One student brought in a Purple Heart from a grandparent one year, she says. “We make a mini museum at the media center so other students can see the artifacts,” she says. Veterans who

would like to sign up to speak at the school can contact Luppino at kimb e r l y. l u p p i n o @ pequannock.org or call 973-616-6050 ext. 5005. “We are especially in need of Desert Storm and Iraqi War veterans!” she suggests.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Hometown News • Zone 16 • November 7, 2017 • Page 19

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