Post on 07-Aug-2018
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
1/16
For a Quick & Easy Price Quote Visitwww.apartypleasing.net
38 Rt. 10W | East Hanover973-887-7264
The Finest Qualit y Party Rentals For Your Event
WE
DELIVER
Free ConsultationsFully Insured& Licensed
A
P A R T Y PL E AS I N
G
RENTAL
YourLOCAL PARTY RENTAL COMPANY for over 30 YEARS.
Maximum Savings $50. With this coupon.
Not valid with any other offers.
Excludes linens, helium & tent packages.
Orders must be placed by 11/30/15.
10%
OFFAny Rental
HEATED &
AIR CONDITIONED
TENTS AVAILABLE
No.1 Vol. 6 mypaperonline.com October 2015
70-80% OFF EVERYDAY!Call for appointment and details.
831 Rt. 10 EastPine Plaza Shopping Center Whippany | 973-585-7674 www.UpScaleConsign.com
T • W • F • S 10-6 | Th 10-7 | Sun 11-6
20%
OFFFull price
merchandise only
expires 11/15/15
PARTIESEVENTS Monthly
CLASSES(12mos.-12yrs.)
SHOWERSBaby • Bridal
PARENTS NIGHTOUT! www.parteaz.com
Over the limit
of 10 children?
Get
2 FREE
Kidsif you mention this ad.
973.447.0616
50 Route 10, East Hanover
Peanut/tree nut free
Bridal Chateau WEDDING.EVENING.PROM
320 Route 10 West East Hanover, NJ 07936
(973) 585-7700 www.bridalchateaunj.com
By Cheryl Conway
Three years ago Dr.Michael Kambour-
akis, founder and
president of the Dominican
Republic Relief Organiz-
ation (DRRO) and owner of Terzako Furs in Caldwell,
dreamed of building a health
clinic to help impoverished
Dominicans and Haitians
living in the Dominican
Republic.
With the clinic 80 per-cent completed, Kambour-
akis is reaching out to others
Local Business Man Helps Thousands In Mission To Build Health Clinic to make that dream a reality.
The DRRO Dinner Dance is
set for Thurs., Nov. 12, 6:30
p.m. to 11 p.m., at The
Grove in Cedar Grove, to
honor two internationalhumanitarians and raise the
remaining dollars to com-
plete the clinic.
“Come to the dinnerdance fundraiser,” says
Kambourakis, “to help us
out. This is the best cause;
it’s from heart to heart. We
are going to deliver
American health on a day today basis to people down
there.”
The theme of the dinner
dance event is "Daring to
Dream" based on howKambourakis, and his two
honorees -international
humanitarians Dr. Ernani
Sadural and Dr. Karien
Ziegler, all began their
humanitarian work with adream, a dream to make a
difference by saving lives.Dinner, dancing and a silent
auction will be held.
Sadural serves as thedirector of Global Health at
Saint Barnabas Healthcare;
and Ziegler is chair of
Rotary International Polio
Plus Eradication.
A third-generation busi-ness owner of Terzako Furs
in Caldwell for the past 40
years, Kombourakis always
had “a passion for fashion,”
and also studied to be a psy-
chologist. But it was about12 years ago, since 2004,
when he began missionarywork in Santo Domingo and
Haiti, building schools,
refurbishing toilets and pro-viding clean water in his
humanitarian efforts to
improve the lives of thou-
sands for Impoverished
Dominicans and refugee
Haitians.While he enjoys his fur
business, Kombourakis says
he had to return to his roots
of helping people when it
comes to health. He was
reminded of this when hisworkers who were from the
Dominican Republic invitedhim and his wife to visit
their homeland. The visit
opened Kombourakis’ eyestoward the need in that
region.
“I was really shocked,”
says Kombourakis. “I never
saw such poverty; I never
saw such misery.”At that time,
Kombourakis says “I had
3,000 customers; thought I
could help.” So he started by
sending a box of needed
items; that turned into boxeswith stores donating. His
donations then went to Haitiand his involvement grew as
he started to help in other
ways like a water project tohelp bring in clean water to
continued on page 4
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
2/16
Page 2, October 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
By Cheryl Conway
Residents who live on Elizabeth Street woke up to a nicesurprise on Tues., Sept. 15.Beautiful, large yellow mums decorated 40 stoops along
Elizabeth St. as well as a house on Florence. Each plant had
a note attached with words of thanks.The mums were a gift from Congregation Agudath Israel,
a Jewish synagogue in Caldwell that hosted the HighHoliday Services for Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur lastmonth. The action by the synagogue clearly emulates theJewish way of ‘Being kind to a neighbor’ and ‘doing mitzvotor good deeds.’
“These were on every stoop on both sides of ElizabethStreet today with a note of thanks for our patience andunderstanding- regarding holy days,” explains Jane Henley,who lives near the synagogue on Elizabeth Street. The notesaid: ‘Thank you for your patience and understanding. YourNeighbor, Congregation Agudath Israel.’”
Henley says, “What a beautiful gesture. As I sat on myporch, I thanked the passing congregants so they would beaware of their generous and thoughtful gift.”
With limited parking available to congregants during theHigh Holiday services, many congregants park their cars onthe residential streets nearby, particularly Elizabeth Street.As a way to say ‘thanks,’ synagogue administrators thoughtthat sending flowers to each resident would be a nice gestureto show appreciation.
“We realize that with the high holidays, we have a verylimited parking lot; we realize that can be an inconvenience
of our neighbors,” explains Meryl Natter McCusker of Montclair, synagogue administrator at CongregationAgudath Israel. “We want them to know we appreciate theircooperation with all of this.”
At the synagogue parking lot there are about 70 spaces,
but “we keep it for handicap congregants,” says McCusker.With a current membership of 925 families from theCaldwells, Livingston, Verona, Cedar Grove, West Orangeand Montclair, congregants are asked to park in surroundingareas.
Congregants are also allowed to park at local schools,since schools are conveniently closed during the Jewish hol-idays in Caldwell. A shuttle bus provided members whoparked at the Westville Community Pool in West Caldwelltransportation to the synagogue as well.
“We set that up with the town to help relieve parking con-gestion,” she says. While some people do walk, “we get,seriously, a few hundred cars.”
Services for Rosh Hashana were held Mon., Sept. 14 andTues., Sept 15; Yom Kippur services were the evening of Tues., Sept. 22 and throughout the day Wed., Sept. 23.Sessions were held morning, afternoon and evening depend-ing on the holiday, with morning services starting as early as8:30 a.m.
Most people understand with all of the cars parked ontheir streets.
“We’ve had issues over the years with some people; wedidn’t have any for a while,” says McCusker. “We try to tellpeople to be a good neighbor when parking on these streets.”
Yellow Mums Brighten Local Street Shared During Religious Services
This was the second year in a row that the congregationhad mums delivered to nearby residents. McCusker ordered40 yellow mums from Caldwell Flowerland this year todeliver to the recipients. Funds come through the syna-gogue’s board of trustee’s budget.
McCusker figured the yellow mums “would be nice forthe fall season.”
“It’s our way of being a good neighbor and thankingeveryone,” says McCusker. “I hope it makes people happy.”
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
3/16
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, October 2015, Page 3
HOME
of the
24"
PIZZA WE DELIVER THE CALDWELLS,CEDAR GROVE,
FAIRFIELD,ROSELAND,
ESSEX FELLSAND VERONA
DINE IN • TAKE OUT • CATERING
Mon-Thur 11am-9pm • Fri-Sat 11am-10pm • Sun 12pm-8pm
295 Bloomfield Ave. • CALDWELL(Across from Roseland Ave.)973.403.7787
Order online www.cedargrillandpizza.com
O nl y $ 725 + ta x
R U T G E R S
FA T SA N D W I C H E S
DAILYLUNCH
SPECIALS! only $699
NOW OFFERING 12" GLUTEN FREE PIZZA $12.75
CEDAR GRILL
With coupon. Must mention coupon when ordering. Cannot becombined with any other offer. Expires 11/30/15
$19952 LARGE
CHEESE PIZZAS
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY ONLY
LARGE PIZZA
$899+taxTOPPINGS
ADDITIONALSAVE $3.75
With coupon. Must mention coupon when ordering. Cannot becombined with any other offer. Expires 11/30/15
PIZZA PARTY SPECIAL
With coupon. Must mention coupon when ordering. Cannot becombined with any other offer. Expires 11/30/15
5 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS
OR
SAVE$8.75
on l y $
55+ TAX
$100 + TAXon l y SAVE$27.50
10 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS
CEDAR GRILL
With coupon. Must mention coupon when ordering. Cannot becombined with any other offer. Expires 11/30/15
$2 OFFANY LARGE
16'' COLD SUB
MEDITERRANEANSPECIALS
1. Vegetarian Platter $8.49 Grape leaves, falafel, hummus, Tzaziki
sauce & sm. fountain soda 2. Falafel Sandwich &
sm. fountain soda $53. Hummus with side of pita $4
+taxSAVE $5.55
TOPPINGS
ADDITIONAL
CEDAR GRILL
With coupon. Must mention coupon when ordering. Cannot becombined with any other offer. Expires 11/30/15
FOOTBALL SPECIAL
With coupon. Must mention coupon when ordering. Cannot becombined with any other offer. Expires 11/30/15
2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS20 WINGS
1-2 LTR. SODA
$3639+taxSAVE $6 only TOPPINGS
ADDITIONAL
1 LARGECHEESE PIZZA
W/ONE TOPPING1-2 LTR. SODA
ADDITIONALTOPPINGS
EXTRA$15 +taxSAVE $3
James Caldwell High School seniors Emily Carnevale
and Lorenzo Roselle are the recipients of the fifth annu-al Colonel John McHugh Memorial Award.
Caldwell Hadassah’s Art Auction, Be In The Picture,
set to be held at Congregation Agudath Israel inCaldwell on Sat., Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. and the auc-
tion will begin at 8 p.m. Admission is $20 including adoor prize ticket for a beautiful piece of art. An auction-
eer will conduct and informative and entertaining event.
During the preview hour, enjoy lively music, wine, soft
drinks and desserts while viewing a stunning collection of
more than 200 pieces of a variety of art ranging from $50
and up. Collection includes lithographs, engravings,watercolors, oils and various media by artists including
Ben Avram, Russell,Neiman, Picasso, Erte, Tarkey,
Rockwell, etc.
For more information, call Carole Shapiro at 973-865-5183 or email cshap3@hotmail.com.
Proceeds will benefit Hadassah projects. Hadassah, the
Women’s Zionist Organization of America, is a volunteer
organization that inspires a passion for and commitment to
its partnership with the land and people of Israel. It
enhances the health of people worldwide through its sup-port of medical care and research at the Hadassah Medical
Organization in Jerusalem.
Awards Presented At Fifth AnnualColonel John McHugh Memorial Soccer Saturday
Selected by team members, the awards - which recognize
one male and one female athlete who represent the highest
levels of service, putting the team first, leadership, soccerability, dedication, and work rate- were awarded at the annu-
al Colonel John McHugh Soccer Saturday event on Sept. 19.
“The award is based solely on the input from fellow stu-
dent athletes,” said Richard Porfido, director of Athletics at
JCHS. “Each student anonymously nominates two athletesthat they feel best exemplify the criteria, and specify to what
degree each of the criteria is met.”
A 1982 graduate of JCHS and captain of the state cham-
pionship soccer team that year, McHugh attended West
Point where he was the starting goal keeper and captain of the West Point Soccer Program. He served the nation for
many years and became the highest ranking member of themilitary to be killed in action in May of 2010.
In 2011, to honor his dedication and sacrifice, the annual
soccer event was renamed to Colonel John McHugh
Memorial Soccer Saturday.Past winners of the award include Lauren Gray and
Cooper Milano in 2013, William Evers and Emily
Banasynski in 2012 and Henry McCoy and Annie Mergner
in 2011. For more information on the JCHS athletics pro-
gram, visit the district website at www.cwcboe.org/athletics.
Support CaldwellHadassah Through The
Love Of Art
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
4/16
Page 4, October 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
Livingston, Roseland, Florham Park, Millburn & West Orange
180 Eagle Rock Avenue | Roseland, NJ
973-228-3951 | regalbanknj.com
EqualHousingLender.EqualOpportunityLender. Member FDIC
A Bank YouCan Believe InAt Regal Bank, we are dedicated to improving thequality of the communities we serve by building valuablecustomer relationships and delivering personalized
financial solutions. Whether you’re taking your business to the next level, planning for another stage in your lifeor just looking for new ways to invest, you can counton us to do what’s right for you.
Your Roseland TeamBranch Manager: Michele Tolli
CSR: Marie Hood
Head Teller: Mylika Puryear
people living there, followed by two or three different proj-ects every year.
“Everything’s from the heart,” he says, involving himself
in feeding the kids, forming a baseball team, providing
clothing and supplies, medical supplies and building a largefish pond five years ago that turned into a tilapia farm pro-viding fresh tilapia to people in the village.
He also sent tables and chairs donated by Montville
schools; helped with orphanages there; held a computer
drive sending computers and laptops to schools; clothing
and supplies drive by Glen Ridge High School; equipment
drives to collect soccer balls.His efforts, “started at zero and turned into a heat wave of
thousands,” he says. “Every year there’s something” else to
help with. We didn’t have the money; we started with one
dollar; now everyone has water and electricity because of us.
“We’ve become the biggest donors,” sending 50,000 to60,000 pounds of goods every year. His customers have
been a great support by bringing him goods and supplies
regularly; he has also gotten support from the local rotary.
As member of the Rotary of the Caldwells, Kambourakis
established the DRRO as a registered 501 (c)(3) organiza-
tion three years ago.A humanitarian project that started with only six to seven
people has gained support from so many people, customers,
other businesses and foundations.
“I said ‘were going to build a clinic.’ It is 80 percent fin-ished, located at La Guneta, Amina with five acres and four
buildings. There will be a kitchen and facility for doctors, up
to 25 dormitories for doctors and nurses to stay. The clinic
will be one floor with high ceilings and will be used to pro-
vide free health care to impoverished Dominicans andrefugee Haitians.
“Health care does not exist,” he says, with polio, HIV,
typhoid, tuberculosis, mental illness, malnutrition, diabetes,
non-healing wounds being untreated and non-prevented.
There have been missions sent already to give inocula-
tions and help children by providing hearing aids.The new health clinic will provide cervical screening for
women once equipment is purchased.
“We’ve applied to foundations for monitors for equip-
ment.”
Working on the building has been the main focus recent-
ly with painters, window installation and roofers on site.Hurricane proof, the building is made out of aluminum and
sheet rock.
In the main building, the windows and doors are in place
and the roof is on. Contractors are working on the interiorspace now.
“The outside is spectacular,” he says. “It’s like a four-star
hotel.” A priority is also to get 20,000 gallons of water to the
site.
“It’s been very dry there,” says Kambourakis; “may need
to drill for water.”Behind the clinic compound, he has been planting and
now provides fresh bananas, mangoes and papayas. “It’s like
an oasis,” he says.
Some local supporters of the clinic include Barnabas
Health, LIG Global, Caldwell University, Rutgers Medicaland numerous rotary and Kiwanis clubs.
“The clinic will serve all impoverished, no matter what
their nationality,” as stated on the website. “It will serve as a
base of operations for heart, hearing, prosthetic, and dental
missions. It will offer light triage and nutritional education.
But most of all, it will bring healthcare to those who havenothing.”
Kambourakis says “we will be training people down
there.” Local doctors, nurses and medical assistants in NJ
such as Hackettstown Medical Center and Robert Wood
Johnson Medical Center will be sent on missions work in
different departments at the clinic such as special surgery fororthopedics.
The next two the three months will concentrate on finish-
ing the clinic. So far, $380,000 has been used to construct
the clinic which will include a kitchen, laundry room anddormitories. Still needed is $95,000 to complete the com-
pound.
The plan is to hold a ribbon cutting of the new health clin-
ic in February 2016 with a contingent of 40 to 50 people
Mission To Build Health Clinic...continued from front page
continued on next page
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
5/16
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, October 2015, Page 5
750 Bloomfield Avenue
WEST CALDWELL
* 1 M o n t h
F R E E ! ! !
* S e e c l u b f o r d e t a i l s
OCTOBER 13TH | 5-8PMfood from
DOUGH PIZZERIA
made up of local representatives such as
Congressman Rodney Frelinghuysen, rotarymembers, representatives from the medical
centers, other leaders, nurses and possibly
some students.Once the clinic is running, Kambourakis
says his goal is to have separate rooms and
departments to handle medical issues likeone for hearing issues, one for dental, anoth-
er for cervical cancer screening, diabetes,
inoculations.
“It’s going to be a beautiful thing,” he
says. Those in the medical field are going tobe a “great help,” and at the same time
“they’re going to learn a lot down there” as
“there are a lot of diseases.”
The undertaking is huge, withKambourakis visiting atleast six to seventimes a year, but the end result will be an
incredible gift to the people in the
Dominican Republic.
Kombourakis efforts are unrelated to the
people of the Dominican as he says “I’m
Greek; I’m a Greek immigrant,” comingover to the U.S. as a student. I was always a
giver.” Kambourakis started out in psychol-
ogy and special education and was involved
with children with disabilities before getting
involved in his family’s fur business.
“It came back to haunt me that I didn’t
fulfill my dream,” he says. “I went back tomy roots to helping children and helping
with disabilities, back to health, it’s me, I’mthere. It’s just Godsend. If you believe in
mitzva, if you believe in destiny. My life is
giving, supporting and helping. If you leavea little legacy, if you leave a little building, if
you can help. There’s a big need down
there.”
One way of supporting the new clinic is
to attend the upcoming dinner dance, opento anyone, with all proceeds being tax
deductible.
To attend the dinner dance, contact
Kambourakis at 973-226-7303;DrMike@dominicanRelief.org. For spon-
sorship opportunities and more information,visit www.dominicanrelief.org.
“Together, we’re building a healthy
future. Together, let’s finish the clinic”,
DRRO.
Donations are also being accepted.Requested is summer clothing for boys, men
and women like short sleeve shirts and ath-
letic shoes.
Mission To Build Health Clinic...continued from previous page
AMY & OFER
796 NORTHFIELD AVE(corner of Old Short Hills Rd.)
WEST ORANGE973 736 7647
WWW.BZOPTICIANS.COM
BLOCK & ZUCKERMAN OPTICIANS
- MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN -
We Carry the BEST in Eyewear!From the MOST affordable frames to the MOST exclusive
$75 or 15% offEntire SALE *Co mp lete pair of
Pre scri ptio nE yeg lass es*
*complete pairs of Frames & RX Lenses
Some Restrictions apply.
Not valid on prior purchases. Expires 11/30/15
Your family optical boutique
STOP INFOR YOUR
FREE GIFT!
GLASSES STARTING
AT
$99
EST. 1951
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
6/16
Page 6, October 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
T h e F i r s t B r i c k O v e n
i n E s s e x C o u n t y BELLA GENTE
Private Party
room forall Occasions
With coupon. Cannot be combined.Expires 11/15/15
$2 off
any pizza over $10up to 5 pies
except Fridays With coupon. Cannot be combined.
Expires 11/15/15
$2 off any pastasup to 5 orders With coupon. Cannot be combined.
Expires 11/15/15
10% off any purchasedine-in or take-out With coupon. Cannot be combined.
Expires 11/15/15
10% off any catering With coupon. Cannot be combined.
Expires 11/15/15
Family Meal for 4Small Margherita Pizza
w/a Large Penne Vodka (3+lbs.)
$30 With coupon. Cannot be combined.
Expires 11/15/15
Family Meal for 6Large Margherita Pizza
1/2 tray Chicken Parmover Pasta
$50
640-644 Bloomfield Ave.
Verona
973.239.4416
old authentic cucina italiano
Restaurant Quality
at take out prices
The most kid friendly restaurant in the area
Treating pain associated with cancer
Pain is not always a side effect of cancer, but many people do experi-ence pain while battling this poten-
tially deadly disease. People who have
been diagnosed with cancer should knowthat they don’t have to accept pain as a nor-mal part of their disease, and there are plen-ty of options at their disposal to alleviatetheir pain.
According to the American CancerSociety, all pain can be treated, and most of it can be controlled or relieved. How physi-cians treat pain will depend on the type of pain and its cause, but the following aresome options doctors may discuss with their
patients who are experiencing pain.Medication: The type of medication doc-
tors prescribe will depend on a host of fac-tors, including the level of pain their patientsare dealing with. Non-opioids like acetamin-ophen, aspiring or ibuprofen may be used totreat mild to moderate pain, though patientswho are having surgery or receivingchemotherapy may need to steer clear of non-steroidal, anti-inflammatory drugs(NSAIDs) like aspirin and ibuprofen
because they can slow blood clotting.Opioids, which include oxycodone and mor-phine, may be prescribed for moderate tosevere pain. Pain caused by swelling orpressure may be treated by prescriptionsteroids, such as prednisone and dexametha-sone.
Surgery: The ACS notes that surgery maybe an option to reduce pain associated withcancer. Nerve pathways carry pain impulsesto the brain, but when these impulses are
interrupted, they never make it to the brainand the feelings of pain and pressure cannotbe felt. To block these pathways, neurosur-geons may cut nerves, but such surgery isirreversible, so cancer patients should expecttheir physicians and surgeons to exploreother avenues before recommending sur-gery.
Epidural: An epidural is a method of painrelief in which medicine is injected into thespace around the layers of the spine. Doctors
may implant a pump so they can get painmedicines right around the nerves, and thetreated area may experience numbness orweakness as a result.
Nerve block: Another way to treat painassociated with cancer is via a nerve block,a procedure in which a local anesthetic isinjected into or around a nerve. If doctors donot choose that option, the anesthetic, whichis often combined with a steroid, may beinjected into the space around the spinal
cord to block pain. While the injectionmakes it impossible for the nerve to relaypain to the brain, the nerve block may causemuscle paralysis or a loss of all feeling inthe affected area.
Managing pain associated with cancercan be difficult, but patients dealing withsuch pain can discuss the many pain treat-ment options at their disposal with theirphysicians.
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
7/16
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, October 2015, Page 7
How tofi
nd the right oncologist for you
The day a person is diagnosed withcancer is a life-altering moment.Many people rely on support net-
works made up of family and friends to
help them during their cancer treatments,and such support networks can extend topatients’ choice of oncologists as well.
Oncology is a branch of medicineinvolved in the diagnosis and treatment of tumors. The term “oncology” is derivedfrom the Greek word “onco,” meaning bulkor mass. Upon diagnosing patients with can-cer, oncologists explain the type of cancerpatients have and explain the various treat-ment options available to patients.Oncologists also are on call to answer any
questions and are often the first peoplepatients turn to when they have questionsabout their disease.
Taking an active role in their cancer treat-ment can help patients feel more in controlof their situations, and patients’ choice of oncologist is one of the first big decisionsthey must make.
Start with a referral. Begin by speakingwith your primary care physician. He or she
may have a list of recommended oncologistsor ones affiliated with nearby hospitals.
If a loved one has battled cancer in thepast, ask him or her for a recommendation.
Do your research. The goal is to find anoncologist who specializes in your form of cancer and has a good treatment successrate. Do not be afraid to ask about successstatistics and ask for prior patients’ names soyou can get their opinions on the care theyreceived. Look up the doctor’s credentials aswell. For example, HealthGrades.com pro-
vides information on malpractice and disci-plinary history.
Consider a group practice. As with othermedical providers, some oncologists worktogether in full partnerships with otheroncologists. Choosing this type of providermay enable you to gain the benefit of thedoctors’ collaborative experience.
Judge communication style and compas-sion levels. Does the doctor answer your
questions in a manner that fits with yourpersonality? Do you feel supported by thedoctor and that he or she exudes empathy?Oncologists need to walk the fine linebetween qualified medical provider andfriend.
Look into insurance coverage. While youmay want to go with one particular doctor,you must investigate if your insurance cov-ers that particular oncologist. Otherwise,out-of-pocket expenses may be considerablyhigh.
Look into the hospital. Consider the qual-ity of care at the hospital where the oncolo-gist will treat you as a patient. Hospital qual-ity can matter based on the type of caregiven, proximity to the patient’s home andreputation.
A qualified, compassionate oncologistcan make it easier to navigate a cancer diag-nosis.
ALL THE PLACES LIFE CAN GO is a Trademark of Brookdale Senior Living Inc., Nashville, TN, USA. ® Reg. U.S. Patent and TM Office. 18840-ROP01-1213 SW
345 Eagle Rock Avenue | Roseland, NJ 07068
The Solana® Roseland, a Brookdale® managed community, offers senior living solutions from thenation’s leader in senior accommodations and related services. Stop by and discover all theplaces life can go at The Solana Roseland!
Assisted Living Alzheimer’s & Dementia Care
Call 973-618-1888 todayfor more information andto schedule your personal visit.
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
8/16
Page 8, October 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
Course Keeps Drivers On Track For Safety
Jim Devlin, principal of James CaldwellHigh School (JCHS), West Caldwell,announced that eight students have
received special recognition from theNational Merit Scholarship Corporation.
Seniors Rachael Borrows and VarunRavichandran have been named as semi-finalists, and seniors Loyse Burki, Zoe King,Louis Lombardi, Jack Mastrangelo, DavidPalazzo and Alexander Tobin have been
named commended students in the 2016National Merit Scholarship Program. A let-ter of commendation from the school andNational Merit Scholarship Committee willbe presented to these scholastically talented
students.“We are very proud and would like to
extend our congratulations and thanks tothese students for representing our school insuch a positive way,” said Devlin. “Earning
Eight JCHS Seniors Recognized In National Merit Scholarship Program
the honor of being named a semi-finalist orcommended student is truly an accomplish-ment.”
Approximately 16,000 semi-finalists
nationwide, or approximately one-third of the 50,000 high scorers, have an opportuni-ty to continue in the competition for MeritScholarship awards. To become a finalist, asemi-finalist must have an outstanding aca-demic record throughout high school, beendorsed and recommended by the schoolprincipal and earn SAT scores that confirmthe earlier qualifying performance. Semi-finalists represent less than one percent of allU.S. high school seniors, representing the
highest scoring entrants in each state. MeritScholarship winners will be notifiedbetween April and July of 2016.
Commended students are recognized
nationwide for their academic promise,placing in the top five percent of more than1.4 million students in 21,000 high schoolswho entered the competition. Students enterthe competition by taking the PreliminarySAT/National Merit Scholarship QualifyingTest (PSAT/NMSQT).
For more information on James CaldwellHigh School, visit the district website atwww.cwcboe.org/jchs.
An AARP Smart Driver class at NotreDame Church in North Caldwell isset for Tues., Nov. 10, 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. The class will be taught by a trainedAARP Driver Safety volunteer, Bill Keenan.
There will be a 30 minute break for lunchso attendees should bring lunch and a bever-age to the class.
Cars have changed. So have traffic rules,driving conditions, and the roads travelledevery day. Even the most experienced driv-ers can benefit from brushing up on theirdriving skills.
By taking the AARP Smart Drivercourse, learn the current rules of the road,defensive driving techniques, and how to
operate a vehicle more safely in today'sincreasingly challenging driving environ-ment.
Participants receive a certificate uponcompletion for a premium reduction forthree years from their insurance carrier. Callinsurance carrier to determine specific dis-count for completing a defensive drivingclass. There are no tests to pass.
The fee for the course is $15 for AARPmembers and $20 for non-AARP members,payable when registering. Pre-registration isnecessary and class size is limited.
To register, contact Keenan at 973-226-7046.
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
9/16
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, October 2015, Page 9
PIZZA & SANDWICH
BARNServing the West Essex Area Since 1978 • FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
323 Bloomfield Ave • Caldwell(next to Caldwell Cinema)
www.PizzaSandwichBarn.com
W E
D E L I V E R!
Mon-Thurs 11-10Fri-Sat 11-11
Sun 2-9
973.226.9020
LUNCHDINNER
LATE NIGHT
2 PIES2-LTR SODA
$2400(toppings extra)
973.226.9020 With coupon. Cannot be
combined with any other of fer.Expires 11/15/15
1 PieGarlic Knots2 Liter Soda
$1450973.226.9020
With coupon. Cannot becombined with any other of fer.
Expires 11/15/15
FREETOPPING
973.226.9020 With coupon.
Cannot be combined with any other offer.Expires 11/15/15
The small school on the hill, Lincoln Elementary
School, Caldwell, will celebrate its 100th birthday
this month with a special celebration on Oct. 23.Alumni who graduated from the elementary school before
2006 are invited to attend one of two special performanc-
es at the school, including a tour of the current facilities.
Throughout its history, Lincoln School has welcomed
countless local heroes and celebrities, including civilrights hero Ruby Bridges, local veterans and mayors,
authors Margery Cuyler, Douglas Florian, Dan Gutman
and Elivra Woods, and countless others. The second-old-
est of the buildings currently used by the school district- a
section of the current Grover Cleveland Middle School
was built in 1910- Lincoln School opened in 1915, follow-
ing a real estate boom in the early 1900’s. One of twoCarnegie Buildings in Caldwell Borough, the structure
remains relatively unchanged.
Mayors and current and past district administrators are
all invited to attend the event, which will be held onschool grounds. A 9 a.m. tour followed by a special per-
formance of “Shout Out for Lincoln’s Centennial” or a
10:30 a.m. presentation followed by a tour, are offered on
a first-come first-serve basis. Alumni or other interested
parties are invited to contact Annette Rodriguez, 973-228-
Lincoln School To Celebrate Centennial – Alumni Invited
3987 or arodriguez@cwcboe.org, at the school to RSVP.
Students will also attend and participate in a Centennial
Fair in the afternoon behind the school. For current stu-
dents of the school, the fair will include games, a photo
booth, a James Caldwell High School musical group, pret-zel cart and a lemonade stand. Parents are invited to attend
and watch the festivities.
New Jersey State Trooper and West Caldwell resi-
dent Chris Ortiz, on left, was guest speaker at arecent Rotary Club of the Caldwells meeting held
at the Cloverleaf Tavern. Before joining the state police he
served several deployments in the Middle East. Telling of
his experiences during his deployments, he also outlined
his duties as a state trooper. He is pictured with Geetha
Prasad, president of the Rotary Club of the Caldwells.
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
10/16
Page 10, October 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
NO
SUB-CONTRACTORS!
ALL WORK DONE
BY OWNER!
Lic. #13VH03620300
NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALLFree!
No Obligation Estimates!
www.georgessonsconst.comoffice 973-414-6190 • cell 973-570-3494
• OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE• FULLY INSURED • REFERENCES
Residential& Commercial
• Steps
• Concrete Work• Fencing• Sidewalks & Curbs• Blue Stone• Brick & Block• Keystone• Retaining
Walls• Belgian Block• Stone Work• Porches
• New Garages
• Foundations• French Drains• Waterproofing Interior & Exterior• Driveways• Asphalt &
Paving Stones• Patios
• Lawn Maintenance
• Mulching• Tree Removal• Planting• Trimming• Sod• Top Soil• Seeding• Fertilizer• Grading
• Kitchens
• Bathrooms• Sheetrock• Doors• Flooring• Ceramic Tile• Siding• Decks
10% OFFANYJOBCoupon must be presented at time of estimate.
Excavation
ENERAL CONSTRUCTION G E O RGE’S &SONSINC.
HOME IMPROVEMENT • CARPENTRY
CustomMasonryWork
Snow RemovalService
Essex County Only
T
housands of people from across the
region are expected to come out forthe annual Friendship Circle (FC)
Walk on Sun., Oct. 25, in Livingston. Inits ninth year, the FC Walk is a fun day
that supports children with special needs
The event features a one-mile fundrais-
ing walk to raise awareness of and supportfor programs for families with children
with special needs. Following the walk
will be a Friendship Fair with a petting
zoo, inflatable rides, batting cages, food
and more.This year’s highlight will be a perform-
ance by the singing sensation the
Maccabeats. The a cappella group is bestknown for their 2010 hit single
“Candlelight,” about the holiday of
Hannuka. They have since gone on aworld tour and recorded many other hit
songs.
This year’s FCwalk and Friendship
Fair will be held at the Joseph Kushner
Hebrew Academy in Livingston.Registration begins at noon and the walk
kick-off follows at 1 p.m.
More than 2,000 people attended last
year’s FCwalk and Friendship Fair and
organizers are anticipating an even-largercrowd this year.
“When thousands of families gettogether at the FCwalk that sends a pow-
erful message to local families who have
children with special needs – a message of
support, a message of caring, a message of
friendship,” says FC Executive DirectorRabbi Zalman Grossbaum. “Plus, it’s a
great way to spend time with family and
friends.”
New to the Fun Fair will be a virtual
reality display that will allow people totake a VR tour of LifeTown, a soon-to-be-
built center in Livingston that will rede-
fine the landscape for individuals with
special needs.
The 47,000-square-foot social, educa-
tional and recreational center, LifeTownwill be fully inclusive so that all children
regardless of their abilities will be able to
Friendship Circle Walk Supports KidsWith Special Needs
continued on next page
908-684-1615
Plumbing• Garbage Disposals• Sinks, Faucets• Toilets & Drain Cleaning• Grease Traps• Yard Drains• Washer & Dryer Hook Ups• Vents for Dryers• Ice Maker Hook Ups• Sump Pumps• Frozen or Leaky Pipes
• Bathroom Pipes• Underground Pipes• Curb Traps• Sewer Pipes• City Violations Fixed• Circulator Pumps• Shower Pans• Gas Piping Leaks• Pressure Testing• Thermostats
Gas Hot Air
Furnace
Installation
Call Today
for Details
ASK ABOUT OURSERVICE CONTRACTS!
OIL GASBOILER
CONVERSIONGas Hot ir
Installation
Installs & Service• Humidifiers• Gas Boiler Replacements• Central A/C Systems• Warm Air Furnaces• Steam Heat • Oil Heaters• Oil Heat Clean Outs
• Electric Boilers• Efficiency Tests• Heat Pumps• Gas & Electric Ranges Installed• Water Heaters Gas or Electric• Plumbing & Heating Certifications• Duct Work
Stick with us. We do it all!
Licensed & InsuredNJ Lic. # 11704
SPECIAL PRICING!
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
11/16
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, October 2015, Page 11
FAMILY OWNED
BUSINESS SINCE 1968
$ 100 OFF ANY JOB
($750 or more)
$ 150 OFF ANY JOB
($1500 or more)
PAVING 973-759-89437 759 894 by Al’s Contracting
RETAINING WALLS, CONCRETE & WATERPROOFING
• All Work Guaranteed
• We Do the Job From Start to Finish
• Free Estimates • Fully Insured
• Asphalt Driveways • PVC Pipeline
• Interlocking Brick Paver
• Walks & Patios • Belgian Block Curbing
• Underground Reconstruction• New Water Drainage Systems
• Basement Waterproofing
• French Drains
• Concrete Garage Floors
Brick Pavers are Our Specialty
Complete Line of Asphalt Work
WE’LL BEAT ANY PRICE...GUARANTEED!
F R E E E S T I M A T E S
F U L L Y I N S U R E D
Family Owned & Operated
CUSTOM CARPENTRY
WE DO NOT SUB-CONTRACTRESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• Bathrooms
• Kitchens• Basements• Additions• Chimney
Repoint
Roofing
Siding
Windows
Doors
973-324-9461 GAF/ELK #CE17703
ROOFING & SIDING
Expires 11/30/15 Expires 11/30/15
10% OFFANY CARPENTRY JOB ANY COMPLETE ROOFUsing Slate Line Shingle
FINANCING AVAILABLE12 AND 24 MONTHS 0% INTEREST $500 OFF
FINANCING AVAILABLE12 AND 24 MONTHS 0% INTEREST
enjoy the benefits of play and friendship, while receiving
needed therapies and learning vital life skills. It will serve
as the base for all FC programs and more.
A non-profit organization, Friendship Circle inLivingston is a primary resource for families who have
children and teens with special needs. At the core of all
FC programs is the belief that each person can be a pro-
ductive member of the community and can benefit from
the friendship of their peers.To create a fundraising team, learn more about the
Friendship Circle or the annual walk, visit
www.fcwalk.com or call 973-251-0200.
Praying Moms of West Essex is a group of mothers,
grandmothers, aunts and other women who are con-cerned with the challenges children face today and
who are dedicated to praying for them, their teachers,administration and board members. The group meets
weekly for an hour on Tues., at 9 a.m. at Caldwell United
Methodist Church in Caldwell.For more information, contact Carol Gallentine at 973-
364-0992 or cgallentine@mail.com; Amy Galarowicz at
973-364-6599; or visit momsinprayer.org.
Friendship Circle Walk...continued from previous page
Moms Pray For Children At Weekly Group Meeting
Joseph Freda (third from left) from North Caldwell won
the Senior Division of the Fifth Annual Essex County
Open Golf Tournament. The championship round was
played Sat., Sept. 19, in Essex County Hendricks Field Golf
Course in Belleville. Two qualifying rounds were played atEssex County Francis Byrne Golf Course in West Orange
and Essex County Weequahic Golf Course in Newark ear-
lier in the month. Freda won the Senior Division with a
three-round total of 228 strokes. The winners received aplaque and a reserved parking space for the year at the
Essex County golf course of their choice.
(Photo Courtesy of Essex County)
Caldwell Man Wins In Golf Tournament
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
12/16
Page 12, October 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
www.luigiconstruction.com
SidingLUIGIGENERAL CONTRACTORS, PAVING & LANDSCAPING
Roofing
OFFICE: 973-669-2550 • CELL: 973-687-5980
STUCCO(All Colors)
REMODELING& ADDITIONS
NO ONE CAN
BEAT OUR PRICES!
Commercial& Residential
Fully Licensed& InsuredLIC #13VH05417600
info@luigiconstruction.com
DECKSWALLS
PAVING
WALKWAYS TREE SERVICES
• Steps• Concrete Work
• Fencing• Sidewalks & Curbs• Blue Stone• Brick & Block• Keystone• Retaining
Walls• Belgian Block• Stone Work• Porches
• New Garages• Foundations
• French Drains• Waterproofing Interior & Exterior• Driveways• Asphalt &
Paving Stones• Patios• Stamped Concrete
• Mulching• Tree Removal
• Planting• Trimming• Sod• Top Soil• Seeding• Fertilizer• Grading
• Kitchens• Bathrooms
• Sheetrock• Doors• Flooring• Ceramic Tile• Siding• Decks
20%OFFANY TREE SERVICECoupon must be presented at time
of estimate. Expires 11/15/15
10%OFFANY JOB
Coupon must be presented at timeof estimate. Expires 11/15/15
DRIVEWAYS
The Morris County American LegionAuxiliary will be collecting gentlyused clothing, shoes, handbags,
stuffed animals, household linens, curtains
etc. to raise funds for its Scholarship Fundand Veterans' Programs. They ask to consid-er a donation when cleaning out closets thisfall.
Co-Chairmen Juli Jandik and Fran Derinboth of local Unit #43 announced that A & EClothing of Carteret will be picking updonated items at Mine Hill American LegionPost: #3911 Legion Place in Mine Hill butlocal donors may drop off their contributionsat Post #43. Donations must be delivered inheavy plastic bags. Furniture, glassware,
appliances, etc. cannot be accepted.If the Mine Hill location if more conven-
ient, those collection dates are Thurs. andFri., Oct. 15 and 16 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., or
Sat., Oct. 17, from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.A & E Clothing collects the donations,
sorts them and distributes them where thereis a need in the USA, Eastern Europe, Eastand West Africa, South and Central Americaand India. They do not cut or shred items.The Auxiliary will be paid an amount perpound for the donated materials.
Further information can be had fromFran Derin at 973-978-9507. The Auxiliarywill arrange for pickup of donations if nec-essary.
Morris County American Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Clothing Drive
Come join the fun for Eleventh HourRescue Fest on Sun., Oct. 18, 4 p.m.to 9:30 p.m., at the Stanhope House.
The event features four great local bands tobenefit a great local cause. Schedule to per-form are: Bubba Grouch, Her SweetRemains, Touch of Grey, and the HolyGoats. Proceeds from this event will benefitthe homeless pets under the care of EleventhHour Rescue.
The legendary Stanhope House, one of the Last Great American Road Houses, hasbeen the host for many spectacular musicalperformances over its long, historic historyand this event may just rank right up therewith the rest of them. Come be a part of his-tory and save the dogs and cats too!
Tickets are on sale now: $20 presaleonline or $25 at the door. To purchase tick-ets now, visit: https://goo.gl/b3duhn.
11th Hour Rescue Fest
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
13/16
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, October 2015, Page 13
Route 206 • Chester • 1-800-468-2359 • ShopRite - Marshalls - Staples Mall
www.800got2fly.com
Rainbow Travel is a Family Owned and Operated full service travel agency since 1982. It currently
operates as both a retail store front location and an internet provider for Leisure Vacations. Rainbow
Travel has consolidated its previous four retail locations into one location due to its now larger presenceon the internet.
Our internet business is handled with the same business philosophy as if our
clients came into our retail stores. Except now we use our travel expertise over the internet, phone, emails,
faxes and regular mail. Our basic business model has not changed over the last 33 years only that we are now
doing business on a national basis with the age of the internet. We currently service leisure vacationers from
all 50 United States, Canada and Mexico.
It has always been a priority at Rainbow Travel to have a well travelled staff . With Over 100 years of combined travel experience youcan be confident in our recommendations. Every website and brochure shows travel at its best but not every tour or resort is a perfect
fit for everyone. As travel professionals we can help find what is right for you and your travel expectations.
Accreditations and CredentialsARC • IATA • CLIA • ARTA
Vacation.com (Largest travel buying group in the North America)
Notary Public NJ • Bonded
Licensed Insurance Agency
Travel Agents & Tours operators professionalliability insurance policy
Travel Agency AwardsPerillo Tours – National Top Producing Agency
Globus Tous – Top Producing Agency Trafalgar Tours - Top Producing Agency
Travel Impressions - Top Producing AgencyCollette Vacations - Top Producing Agency
Royal Caribbean - Top Producing AgencyCelebrity Cruises - Top Producing Agency
Now HiringOutside experienced Sales Agents
with a following.
Call and ask for Diane or Bill.
Looking for home based travel agentswho need an IATA number.
Celebrating Our 33rd YearOf course we can book you that same “deal” you saw online! But we would rather send you on a vacation that is actually right for YOU!
PLANNING A VACATION? JUST CALL OR EMAIL US AT RainbowTravel_2000@yahoo.com WITH YOUR
WANTS AND NEEDS AND LET US SEND YOU A PROPOSAL AT NO CHARGE!
When you want to know, ask someone who’ s been there!
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
14/16
Page 14, October 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
• Interior & Exterior
Painting• Drywall Installation
& Repair
• Spray Painting
• Carpentry
No Job Too Small • Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Commercial - ResidentialWE LEAVE NO MESS.
If your home is unbecoming to
you, you should be coming to us!
A-1 Painting, LLC.
10%
OFFany job973-715-0816
T YOUR SERVICE
American BrothersGeneral Contractor
973-650-9672
NJHI# 13VH08445900
Roofing•Siding•Gutters•Masonry
$40$40Gutter Cleaning
(Avg home)
$200 off$200 offStep Repair
C O N T R A C T O R
C O N T R A C T O R
A & CHome Remodeling
Interior & Exterior PaintingSheetrock • Taping • Plastering
Suspended Ceilings • Floors • TilingKitchens • Bathrooms • Finished Basements
732-787-5195
NJ Lic #13VH03670800
WorkGuaranteed!
FreeEstimatesLicensed
& Insured
H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T
H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T
480-283-5125hillarys.homes@yahoo.com
Hillary Corrigan, HOME SMART
S O L D
Let me help you find a realtorANYWHERE IN THE USA
EQUALHOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
NEED AREALTOR?
REAL ESTATE
973-953-0958973-953-0958 We ReturnPhone Calls
• Power Washing• Deck Stain• Interior & Exterior
Painting
OSCAR’SPAINTING
Lic.# 13VH05239300
FULLYINSURED 10% OFF
PAINTING
S ecure olutions
Health andWealth
Management
Questions about Medicare Supplemental...I can Help.New Enrollments
Policy Review Prescription drug review
Medicare supplementsMedicare Advantage plans
Medicare prescription drug plans
Are you in the most cost eff ective plan?
All “A” rated carriers in New Jersey
Cell: 973.903.1540Fax: 973.731.1280 Sheila Girard LUTCF
H A R D W O O D F LO O R S
HEALTH WEALTH MANAGEM ENT
Y O U R A D H E R E
Your Ad Here
As Low As $55Call 973-809-4784
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
15/16
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News, October 2015, Page 15
8/20/2019 221652_1445337229Caldwell - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf
16/16
Page 16, October 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
Over 40+ Classe o ff ere weekl ! Al Classe ARE Al Fre Wit membership!
Includin Yog | Cyclin | Water Aerobic I Our Newl Renovate Studi
Featurin New Stat of th Ar tnes Equipmen
Gran Openin
Ope Hous : Sunda November 1s • 12-4p
1 Provost SquareCaldwell
973.228.7665
www.caldwell-nj.com
2 WEEK TRIAL
MEMBERSHIPBRING IN THIS AD &GET A 2 WEEK TRIAL MEMBERSHIP FREE!
EXPIRES 12/31/15
NEW
Ultraviolet
Pool!• Brand NewResurfacing
• Heated
Kid Classe ! Swimmin Lesson -Group or Privat
Karat • Basketbal
Min Camp
Soccer & Muc Mor !
Featurin th N ersy B in Machin an press Bike