221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced

8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced

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A Total Care FacilityDarren A. McKeever, DMD, MAGD

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John 14:6

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D

ecorated Easter eggs

- bunny rabbits -

going to Mass – dec-orations - Easter lillies – pres-

ents - parties- purple colors –

these and more are all parts

of Easter. But do we really

know why we do it, why we

act the way we do and dress

the way we dress? It takes a

lot of research to go way back

and find the origins of Easter,

which is celebrated in differ-

ent ways in different coun-

tries, but it all goes back tothe same thing, that Easter is

a very important part of our

lifestyles, whether we know

it or not.

For most of the Chris-

tian religions, the holiday of

Easter Sunday falls on March

22 through April 25, depend-

ing on how the Gregorian

calendar corresponds to theLunar calendar for a certain

year. It represents a time of

year it is believed that Jesus

Christ’s death by crucifixion

and subsequent rebirth took

place during Friday through

Sunday. It is the end of the

Lenten season, which takes

place Ash Wednesday, Palm

Saturday, Good Friday, and

Easter Sunday. The Lenten

season is a 46-day time thatbegins on Ash Wednesday

and ends on Easter Sunday,

excluding Sundays, which

have always been a com-

memoration of Easter Sun-

day. The origins can be

traced back to the footsteps

of Jesus, who spent 40 days

wandering in the desert

wilderness.The last week of Lent,

called Holy week, begins

with the observance of

Palm Sunday, when Christ

made his triumphant entry

into Jerusalem as crowds

laid palms at his feet. Holy

Thursday is for the Last

Supper, which was held the

evening before the Cruci-

fixion or Good Friday. The

Lenten season ends withthe resurrection of Christ.

Even in Greek mythol-

ogy it is told that a resurrec-

tive symbol mentions a

return of an underworld of

darkness into the light of

springtime. The Easter tradi-

tions also have roots in the

Jewish springtime holiday of

Passover. 8th-Century Eng-

lish scholar St. Bede believed

that the name “Eastre”

(“Ostra” or “Ostern”) are

both goddesses whose festi-

val was celebrated on the

day of vernal or springequinox.

Researches believe that

Easter has its roots in pre-

Christian faiths such as

Pagan and Jewish, an ex-

ample being that Easter is

the name of the Saxon god-

dess “Eastre” of spring and

fertility. Bunnies and Easter

eggs are both Pagan sym-

bols of fertility and have

been carried over to theChristian ritual. The bun-

nies originally represented

fertility and the colored eggs

with their bright colors rep-

resent spring.

Different cultures have

developed their own ways of

decorating Easter eggs, as in

Germany, where eggs were

given to children as gifts. InGreece, crimson eggs are ex-

changed to represent the

blood of Christ. In parts of

Austria, green eggs are used

on Maundy Thursday (Holy

Thursday). Slavic peoples

decorate their eggs in special

patterns of gold and silver.

These are only some of the

ways Easter is celebrated

around the world, and the

rest of the cultures would re-quire a book to partially

complete. But no matter how

you celebrate it, keep in

mind the beginnings and

what they mean to you. And

no matter what you do –

Have A Good One!

By Jack Mc CabeWhat is Easter?

page 24 page 25 page 2 page 5 page 11

TM

April 20, 2011Zone 2, Vol. 9, No. 8

Recycled Paper from 30% Post Consumer WasteProud to Serve the Following Communities: Bloomingdale, Butler, Kinnelon, Lincoln Park,

Montville, Pequannock, Pompton Plains, Pompton Lakes, Riverdale, Smoke Rise, and Wayne

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Note: To have your groups an-

nouncement appear in Com-

munity Happenings please

email us the information in aparagraph format to calen-

[email protected].

Apr 26

• Residents of Bloomingdale,

Kinnelon, Pequannock and

Riverdale are invited to partici-

pate in a Male Cancer Screen-

ing on Tuesday, April 26th,

from 6-8 pm at the Kiel School,

115 Kiel Avenue, in Kinnelon, New Jersey. The screening will

be done by Dr. Ware, board cer-

tified urologist and the St.

Clare’s Hospital Laboratory. For

more information, or to sched-

ule an appointment, please call

973-838-5401 x5.

Apr 27

•“Demystifying the Aging

Process”: Lorraine Maita,

MD, Board Certified Physi-cian in Internal Medicine,

who has over 18 years experi-

ence in preventive health and

wellness; internal, occupa-

tional and travel medicine

and executive health, will

speak on “Demystfying the

Aging Process” on Wednes-

day, April 27th, 2011, 7:15

p.m., Grace Chapel, First Re-

formed Church of PomptonPlains, 529 Newark Pompton

Turnpike, Pompton Plains,

NJ. Dr. Maita’s programs

have won recognition and

numerous awards from many

organizations, including

Pfizer, the NJ Psychological

Association, the Center for

Office Technology, NJ Heart-

savers and the NJ Governor’s

Office. This free program is

presented by AAUW –Greater Wayne Area Branch

and is open to all. AAUW

advances equity for women

and girls through advocacy,

education, philanthropy and

research. For more informa-

tion about the program or

AAUW call 973-838-7051.

Apr 29

•St. Andrew's Episcopal

Church in Lincoln Park, NJ

will be hosting our 2nd Wine,

Beer and Cheese Tasting on

April 29, 2011 from 7 to 10

PM. The event will be held at

St. Joseph's Halloran Hall,

200 Comly Road, Lincoln

Park. Tickets are $30 and are

available from either St. An-

drew's Episcopal Church(973-694-5915) or Susan

Leeds (973-696-0369). Ap-

proximately ten different

vendors will participate. Ap-

petizers, dessert and coffee

will also be provided. Several

food and beverage baskets

(values of $100.00) will be

raffled during the evening.(License number 11005662).

---

•The Knights of Columbus

(#5943) and Columbiettes of

Bishop Navagh Council, Pe-

quannock are hosting a Fish

& Chips Dinner, prepared by

Argyle on Friday, April 29th,

between the hours of 5:30 pm

until 7:30 pm. This dinner

will be held at the Knights of

Columbus Hall at 84 LincolnPark Road, Pequannock, N.J.

Fish and Chips will be served,

along with soda, coffee and

cake. Chicken is available by

visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com April 20, 2011, Zone 2

31 Boonton Turnpike • Lincoln Park, NJ 07035 (973) 694-0330

193 Changebridge Road Montville, NJ 07045 (973) 335-2213

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Editor & Publisher: Joe Pellegrino Art Department: Robin Banta, Mary LalamaSales: Kathleen Todd, Lisa Buniewski, Bethanne P ellegrino, Debbie Schwartz

Please e-mail all press releases and calendar information to [email protected] or fax to 973.556.1991.

Advertising in Life & Leisure 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 the Life & Leisure. Views expressed in Life & Leisureare those of the respective columnists and writers, and do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher, or Life & Leisure. Advertising is open toanyone 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 paidfor by the author and are in effect advertisements. Publication of any advertisement does not constitute, either implied or inferred, an endorsementof services, products or businesses advertised. © 2011 Life & Leisure, LLC. Life & Leisure is a trademarks of Life & Leisure, LLC.

100% mailed twice a month newspaperP.O. Box 435, Wayne, NJ 07474-0435

973.696.8008

1555 ROUTE 23 SOUTH • WAYNE • 973-633-1900FREE WiFi in Waiting Area • Hours: Mon-Sat 8am-6pm, Sun 8am-4pm

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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.comApril 20, 2011 , Zone 2

8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


request only. The cost for

adults is $ 15.00, senior's cost

is $14.00, children under 12

the cost is $ 12.00. For tick-

ets/reservations please call

Lucy, 973-696-7806, or Rich,

973-696-1248. Cut off date is

Monday, April 21st. During

the evening we will draw the

winning ticket from our

Super 50/50 Raffle. Thank

you for your interest. All prof-

its from our Fund Raiser help

us to continue our charitable

endeavors.

Apr 30•Pequannock Township High

School, 85 Sunset Road

Pompton Plains, will hold it

Clothing Drive on April 30th

from 10am-3pm. All proceeds

benefit Project Graduation.

Will provide tax forms, and

pick up of clothing. For moreinformation please call 973-

809-6594.

•The American Legion Post

#450 Honor Guard invites

you to join them for a tasty

Roast Beef Dinner on Satur-

day, April 30th. The dinner

menu features a salad bar,roast beef with gravy, vegeta-

bles, rolls, and dessert table.

Beer, soda, juice, coffee, and

tea are included. Dinner will

be served at the Legion Hall,

located at 11 Oak Ave. Pe-

quannock, between 5 and 9

pm. Tickets are $15 for adults,and $8 for Seniors and chil-


I have sat in many great doctors offices in my lifetime. And although the care I

received was much appreciated, I often had to wait a very long time for my appointment.

I would often think, “the doctor did very little to respect my time and me.”

In my own cosmetic dental office I have a great deal of respect for the people who trust

their dental care to me. In today’s busy world, I know how important their time is to them.

I am always on time for their appointments. I make sure they feel secure and safe in myoffice and I am focused on their comfort. I provide for the comfort of my patients as well as

the family members traveling with them. I began making special coffees for my guests over

20 years ago. To help comfort my guests, I continue to provide the most wonderful

selection of coffees and teas and bottled water. I know how important your time is to you

and I want you to know I truly appreciate your entrusting your dental care to my office.

I see my patients as important, valued friends who deserve to have the best reasoned,

the best-informed and most knowledgeable advice they can possibly get about their

cosmetic dentistry decisions. So many of my patients have been under my care for over

20 years. These patients are so valuable and important to me. They have continued to refer

their friends to my care. They know I will be happy to consult with any of their friends who

may have a question about Cosmetic Dentistry and they know I willingly offer to advise,

talk to, or meet with anyone important to my patients, without obligation.

The trust of my patients is very important to me.

If your smile is important to you, and you have some concerns

about your smile, I would like to talk to you. . . I have been creating

naturally beautiful smiles for my patients in Wayne for over 20 years.

Using the latest ceramic technology and my Smile Design Process, I am

able to create naturally beautiful smiles that are both naturally beautifuland long lasting. Using the newest ceramic materials allows me to offer a

five-year guarantee against breakage of your all-ceramic crowns,

bridges and porcelain veneers. Provided you continue your

regular cleanings and check-ups in our office. This

guarantee allows you to be confident that should anything

happen you will not have to pay for a replacement. This

risk-free five-year guarantee is unheard of in the dental

community.

I am looking forward to meeting with you and

having the opportunity to discuss your concerns about

your smile. Call my office today and ask for your

“Complimentary Cosmetic Consultation With Dr. Long”

DR. HA RRY A. LONG

330 Ratzer Road • Wayne, NJ 07470 • www.drharrylong.com • www.InvisalignWayneNJ.com

Call our office today and ask for your complimentary Cosmetic Consultation with Nationally Recognized Cosmetic Dentist, Dr. Harry A. Long.

Dr. Harry A. Long – “Changing Smiles, Changing Lives” “Our goals in life may be modified as our circumstances change. This is a very trying time that is going to give us the most opportunity to advance as human

beings. A great new smile may be just the thing you need to jump-start your life and take you to the next level.” Dr. Harry A. Long

A Personal Message from Dr. Harry A. Long

973.694.5101

Porcelain Veneers • Metal Free Crowns & Bridges • ImplantsTeeth Whitening • Conscious Sedation • Invisalign

With Elegance and Style Hair Extensions

UNIQUE HAIR DESIGN, INC.234 Main St., Lincoln Park • 973-696-4690

Keratin Relaxer & Treatment • Innovative Updo’s For All Occasions • Block Hair ColoringBy Paul Mitchell • Highlighting • Hair Extensions • Waxing • Full Family Service • Manicure & Pedicure

Area salon’s work selected for INSPIRE, American’s most popular line of professional hairstyling books.Unique Hair Design is a full service Paul Mitchell Focus Salon specializing in long hair & wedding up dos.

Masullo is a national educator in Paul Mitchell’s Star Program.

Margaret (Peggy) TanaEd.M, MAT, LPC, LCADC

Licensed Prof essional CounselorLicensed Clinical Alcohol and

Drug CounselorNJ 37PC000302700, NJ 37LC00078800

Counseling for individuals

and couples using a holistic,

person-centered approach.

Experienced with abuse, trauma,

cultural, and spiritual issues.Trained in EMDR.

170 Kinnelon RoadKinnelon, NJ 07405

www.margaret-tana.com

973-838-7265

AnxietyAddiction

Depression

Community Happeningscontinued from page 2

continued on page 26

8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


J

ohnny, put that back

dear.” “No Johnny, we

don’t need that.”“Johnny, if you don’t put that

quarter in the machine now,

you can save it for something

better later.” “Johnny, Mommy

says you don’t need that toy.”

Johnny starts asserting himself,

“I want that toy NOW!”

Mommy says:”Honey, we can

go to the park later.” Johnny

screams, “I want it now! I want

it NOW! I WANT IT

NOW!!” “Johnny, Mommyloves you the most and needs

to teach you the value of a

quarter. We really do not need

that toy now; we need to saveit for your college education.”

John listens intently and

replies with, “NOW, NOW,

NOW, NOW, NOW, NOW,

NOW, NOW, NOW, NOW!

NOW!! NOW!!! NOW!!!!

NOW!!!!! Mom, now in a po-

tentially embarrassing situa-

tion in the middle of the

store,say’s “OK Johnny, we’ll

buy it now and talk more

about it later.” Johnny has justbeen in-

troduced to the educational

process of both the credit card

generation and that of irre-

sponsible government. Buy it

now without the need for it or

money to pay for it, ponder it

and commiserate over it

later.Pay for it later, pay for it

twice or three times more later

with interest; it’s become the

American way, the way of theFederal Government, the les-

sons Congress and the Senate

refuse to learn and accept until

it comes crashing down uponthem. Compounding debt is

an amazing force that is heav-

ier than air and once elevated

to ceiling height, must come

crashing down and when it

does, its destructive force is

widespread and devastating,

enveloping individual lives

and potentially the way of life

of an entire society. Johnny’s

Mom got an education too.

She learned how to be pushedaround and manipulated, hav-

ing to “pay a tax” to get out of

a problem situation.

The process of debt cre-

ation and compilation need

not be exacerbated by contin-

ued foolish, unrealistic fan-

tasy-driven policies, politics

and politicians, Nope! You

and I have the ability to re-

place the people in charge

with people who have an un-derstanding of debits and cred-

its, balance sheets and

operating a business; we have

the power in the voting boothand a powerful position that is

indeed;but, only if we use it!

Notorious lines I’ve heard in

conversation, in print and on

the radio recently and at nau-

seam are: “tax the rich, tax

millionaires, they can afford it.

It’s only fair as they are not en-

titled to that status, to have

more than the rest of us or to

have such surplus!” To these

people I can only say “GROW–UP!” What they are really

saying about themselves is that

they have no dreams and set-

tle for mediocrity, why com-

pete when it’s so easy to have

the government pay for you.

My dear readers, recent esti-

mates are that only 40% of

Americans pay income taxes.

This means that the 60% who

do not pay taxes are supported

by the 40% that do pay taxand if this continues the 40%

will go on strike to be counted

amongst the majority. They

are bright intelligent peopleand will find creative ways to

shift their revenue sources to

tax-free or tax-deferred alter-

natives. They will move their

businesses and residences

to other tax-advantaged or

friendly countries, taking with

them the fortunes that they

created and nurtured for years.

When they do this, and they

will, what will be left to be said

about this once great nation?They’ll talk about the industri-

alists, the entrepreneurs, the

magnates, the philanthropists,

the financiers, the builders,

the architects of the greatest

nation that everwas. They’ll

talk about the rich business

owners that created the largest

middle class in the history of

the world. They’ll talk about

the standard of living of a na-

tion that had no parallel any-where in the history of the

world. But, that will be all,

relegated to a history lesson in

the encyclopedia called theUnited States of America, the

nation who abandoned her

greatness, who pushed out the

people who made her great,

who became a welfare state

and taxed the rich into obliv-

ion, a nation that lost her

focus, lost her vision, aban-

doned her mission and pio-

neering spirit to continue the

American Dream of raising,

educating and supporting afamily in the suburbs with cars

and houses of their own, with

unlimited opportunity for

those willing to work for it.

That wealth could be ob-

tained, accumulated and

passed-on to future genera-

tions, with each income earner

paying their FAIR share of

taxes for the common good,

for infrastructure, military and

police protection, health in-surance and charitable

causes.The United States of


Jesus fulfilled four of the seven Jewish Feasts

God said: “Thou art My beloved Son, in Thee I am well-pleased.” Jesus said: “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him but have eternal life.” should not perish, but have eternal life.” JOHN 14:6 Jesus said:“I am the way, and the truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father, but through me.”

I am a witness to this scripture: John 14:6

Passover: New CovenantWhose blood would be

Shed for our sins

Unleavened Bread:This is My Body which

is given for you

Firstfruits: Firstfruit of those

who are asleep

Pentecost: Jews and Gentiles

receive the Holy Spirit

All over the world, Christians are preparing for one of the most holy holidays – Easter – and thecelebration of the Risen Christ and eternal life. For the Jews, it is preparation for Passover, or theExodus of the Jewish people from ancient Egypt and liberation from bondage. The story is

recreated through the Passover seder (Hebrew for “order”) meal which explains the Exodus from Egyptand the hope that someday all people on this earth will be freed from bondage.

In January 1987, I cut the chains of bondage that were holding me back when I surrendered my lifeand my will to God. I had just begun my career in real estate. I was broken, divorced since 1984 andwould face another divorce two years later that left me devastated and humiliated. I felt helpless. I feltalone. One night after putting my three daughters to bed, I went to my bedroom, closed the door and fellto my knees. I humbled myself to God and prayed a simple prayer: “God help me. Not my will, butlet Thy will be done for me. I pray You give me the wisdom, the strength and the courageto do Thy will.”

God has been my strength throughout my life. I just wasn’t putting Him in control, but I always knewHe was with me. I was seven years old the youngest daughter of Pasquale Liberatore and Filomena Capra,growing up in the small town of San Polo Matese, Provincia Di Campobasso, Italy, when Jesus revealedHimself to me in a dream. I was standing near a well with my friends when I suddenly was pushed downand had to find my way out. I remember I was frightened, but there He was -- 12-year-old Jesus standingby a carpenter’s bench with His father, Joseph. Joseph’s head was bowed, while Jesus smiled at me.

I woke up frightened but trying to analyze this dream that had such impact. I later learned in the Bibleof the significance of the well where God spoke to Hagar, the mother of Ishmael, where Isaac met Rebeka,where Moses met his wife, where Jesus spoke to the Samaritan woman. Now I was anxious to learn moreand through recurring dreams and visions that followed in years to come, I would leave my Catholicupbringing to be “born again.” My hunger for God led me to read the Bible and study and spread Hisword. On May 13, 1988, I was baptized in Israel’s Jordan River during a pilgrimage led by Paul Crouch,president of Trinity Broadcasting Network.

One night in my sleep I heard a very soft gentle voice calling me, “Rita, Rita,” I started to open myeyes but I couldn’t open them to well, while squinting I turned my head and there was the image of Godreflected on my armoire. The exact same image I had seen in the garden and the same One breathing

into my mouth spoke to me and said, “Rita, I Am God.” I immediately sat up on my bed and said, “YesGod, I will go to Israel.” At that moment a peace came over me and I was no longer afraid to go Israel.ISRAEL 1988: BAPTIZED IN THE JORDAN RIVER, JESUS TAKES ME TO GOD

Friday, May 13, 1988 we were all baptized in the Jordan River and at the end of the day, while drivingback to our hotel, the group started singing. They sounded like a choir of angels. I closed my eyes and,in a vision, I saw myself walking with Jesus in an open field, as if I were having an outer-of-bodyexperience. It was a beautiful clear day, with blue skies, lush green grass, and pure white clouds and thistime Jesus took my hand and walked me over to God. I was thinking to myself, “What is He doing, Ican't touch God.” Once we approached God, Jesus placed my hand in God’s hand and the three of uswere holding hands. We walked around in a circle, singing the same song the group was singing on thebus. Then Jesus released my hand and placed it in God's other hand. At this point it was just God andme going around in a circle singing, but I couldn't bring myself to look up at Him, and when I looked

up - God was smiling at me.I saw, in my vision, two lines of people. Jesus was leading one line by the hand and I was leading the

other line. We were all singing as we walked past God, who was standing in the middle of the two linesand - SMILING!

JOHN 14:6 Jesus said, “I am the way, and the truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father,But through me.”The two lines symbolize two groups: Holy Spirit filled Jews and Gentiles entering the Kingdom of God.Two loaves of leavened bread, wave offering to God on Day of Pentecost.The last three Jewish Feast will be fulfilled in the fall!

Feast of Trumpets: Dead in Christ will rise first.Day of Atonement: We who are alive will be caught up with them in a cloud

Feast of Tabernacle: Seven year temporary quarters during the seven year tribulation. After thewar of Armageddon, Our Lord Jesus brings us back to earth to reign with Him for one thousand years.

A heavy burden was lifted from my life when I put God in control. Peace and joy now reign in myheart. Don’t get me wrong. The hardships of life still exist, and I am able to face them with strengthfrom the Holy Spirit who dwells within me.

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HERE’S MY STORY:

Go d Bl e ss Yo u , Ri t a Li b e rat o re

He Is Ri s e n!

Question: When should kids learn about saving and investing money?Answer: When they learn the proper way to hold a fork!

By Mark Charnet

“


8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


Chances you're not one

of 1,900 guests who

have received an invi-

tation to the royal wedding in a

few weeks. But if you are one of the ones who do have plans to

attend a wedding this spring or

summer, then you are probably

wondering what you are going

to wear. "White tails" may not

be the choice of many like the

royal British couple, but you

still have certain "protocol" to

keep in mind.

"A wedding is the rite

wrapped in a party. Dress to

honor the former, dress up forthe latter," says Kimberly Bon-

nell, author of "What to Wear"

(St. Martin's Griffin, $12.95).

Here are Bonnell's "rules"

for dressing for that special oc-

casion that we all love to dread.

"Guests grant the bride and

groom the illusion of carnal in-

nocence on their wedding day,"

says Bonnell. "Even if it prom-

ises to be a wild gala, don't go

looking overtly carnal yourself."OK, so you're going to

have to dress up. So what do

you wear?

•Rule No. 1: Yes, you CAN

wear white to a wedding. "You

can wear white, just don't look

bridal," says Bonnell. Here are

some of her ideas: Wear whitelinen or techno-nylon sheath

dresses with bare black heels.

In other words, steer clear

of romantic looks and go for

more contemporary and chic

looks. Or opt for a white, wool

flannel suit with bare heels. Or

choose a white techno-nylon

knee-length skirt with a black

cashmere tank top and bare sil-

ver heels. White menswear

trousers, metallic tops and bareheels are also acceptable "wed-

ding" attire.

•Bare heels are a necessity.

"Time out for a definition," says

Bonnell. "Bare shoes means

strappy sandals, mules, sling-

backs, slides, d'orsay pumps,

open toes. With pants and even

gowns, bare flats can look just as

compelling as heels, but they're

best not worn with shorter hem-lines for a dressy event. Bare

heels make a pants outfit look

sexy and celebratory."

•OK, you can wear black, too.

"Just don't look funereal," says

Bonnell. "How? Show some

skin. Bare arms, neckline or

back swing black from somberto festive." She adds: "Picture a

black slip dress or a sheath, not

a buttoned-up black suit; bare

black heels, not plain black

pumps; or a black sleeveless

shell, not a black long-sleeve

turtleneck."

Bonnell suggests wearing

a black slip dress or a sheath,

not a buttoned-up black suit.

You can wear bare black heels

with a black sleeveless shell,not a black long-sleeve turtle-

neck.

•For a daytime wedding:

Short, knee-length, mid-calf

hemlines or even ankle-length

are just fine if the invitation

says "formal," according to

Bonnell. But be careful about

wearing pants. "Tux pants,

black crepe or velvet, white,

gray or black flannel trousers(not gabardine -- too busi-

nesslike) worn with sexy, bare

heels and a stellar top like a

taffeta party blouse, modest

halter, sequined or beaded

shell."

•Wear low-octane jewelry.

Concentrate on "day" pieces

not gem glarers. Pair standout

jewelry with a white cotton

shirt tucked into a knee-length,

beaded chiffon skirt.

•For evening weddings: You

can get away with "anything

under daytime ... knee-length

hemlines are fine, as long as

nothing is overtly "dressy" or

"daywear." Avoid ankle lengths

and pant tuxedos. Wear some-

thing more bare and elegant

than you would wear for a day

wedding, such a bareback top or

dress. Try dressier day and night

combinations like a think char-coal cashmere shell with a pink

taffeta ball skirt. Choose floral

prints, only if they're on

evening fabrics like satin, silk or

taffeta. Skip the cotton or linen

florals.

•For those "nontraditional"

weddings: We're talking beach,

a ballpark or a dude ranch. Bon-

nell suggests wearing flat san-

dals, not heels to the beachnuptials and skip the stockings.

"Wear jeans to the dude ranch,

but not weary faded ones," she

says. "And why not wear the

long satin slip dress to the night

ceremony at the ballpark?"

•So, what is the bottom line?You've got to take into account

several factors: The region of

the country, the venue of the

wedding, the time of the wed-

ding, the age of the bride and

groom, and the taste of the cou-

ple. Then take if from there.

Chances are if you are invited to

a wedding, you are a good friend

or a relative of the couple and

know their tastes. So, dress up

to honor their special occasionand have fun while you're doing

it ... whether they're have royal

roots or not.

Sharon Mosley is a former fash-ion editor of the Arkansas Gaz-ette in Little Rock and executivedirector of the Fashion Editorsand Reporters Association. To find out more about Sharon

Mosley and read features by otherCreators Syndicate writers and

cartoonists, visit the CreatorsSyndicate website at www.cra-tors.com. COPYRIGHT 2011

CREATORS.COM

What to wear to a wedding By Sharon Mosley

Tracy Feith does a strappy dress for Target, which is perfect for

the spring or summer wedding.Photo courtesy of Target.


151 Newark Pompton Tpk. Pequannock

973-694-9073www.BostonLouisJewelers.com

Tues, Wed & Fri 10am-6pm • Thurs 10am-8pm • Sat 10am-5pm • Closed Sunday

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In addition to having an un-

stable knee, living with an

ACL tear can cause so

much more damage to other

structures of the knee. An

ACL is critically important to

the stability of the knee joint.

While certain patients may

tolerate living with a PCL tear

with reasonably good out-

comes, most patients do poorly

with an ACL deficient knee.

The typical history is an

athlete who comes to a sudden

stop and turns. Typically, fe-

males are at increased risk than

males. A “pop” may be felt,

and there may be a significantamount of associated pain deep

in the knee joint. Within the

next 12 to 24 hours, the knee

may swell. A visit to the emer-

gency department and initial

radiographs may not show any

problems. Many patients at

this point may dismiss it as a

bad “sprain” and not seek fur-

ther evaluation and treatment.

The issue is that radiographs

are useful mostly to show bone

structures, and will not pick up

further internal pathology such

as ligament tears and meniscus

tears.

Over the following

weeks, the swelling

often settles down

and the patient may

feel “pretty good.” It

may only be with cut-

ting and pivoting ac-

tivities that the

person many feel any

instability. The typi-

cal story that we hear is that

they gave up certain sports be-

cause they couldn’t trust their

knee after a bad sprain. Their

biggest concern is that their

knee feels “loose” when goingdown a set of stairs. In many

cases, this may just be the

“honeymoon” phase as their

ACL deficient knee further de-

teriorates.

As a central ligament in

the knee, the ACL plays a key

role in stabilizing the knee in

translational (front to back)

and rotational stress. When-

ever coming to a stop or

changing directions, the femur

(thigh bone) naturally glides 7

to 8 mm relative to the tibia

(leg bone). The ACL acts as a

stop for the leg from gliding

further. Without an ACL,

there is little to prevent the

joint from shifting further.

Herein arguably lies the

biggest problem in a kneewithout an ACL: the extra

shifting and gliding puts a

tremendous amount of stress

on the other structures in the

knee. The cartilage surface

gets a characteristic pattern of

wear and tear, leading to pre-

mature arthritis. The instabil-

ity may lead to a tear of the

medial and/or lateral meniscus,

thereby damaging an impor-

tant shock absorber in the

knee. Fragments of cartilage

may slough off, turning into

loose bodies, which can cause

serious havoc in the

knee.

The question often

gets asked by mothers

of teenagers and 42

years old weekend

warriors alike: which

patients should have

their ACL’s recon-

structed through sur-

gery. The textbook

answer for decades has been

“those with functional insta-

bility.” However, as we learn

more and more about the im-

portance of the ACL, the

trend clearly has been to inter-

vene sooner, in order to avoid

damage to the other structures

in the knee.

Dr.Daniel Yoo is Fellowship trained

in orthopedic surgery andsports

medicine at the world renowned

Steadman Hawkins Clinic Caroli-

nas. He is board-certified with the

Royal College of Surgeons and has

published in numerous national and

international scientific articles in or-

thopedic surgery. Dr.Yoo special-

izes in shoulder and knee condi-

tions, and athletic injuries. He is a

member of Western Janeda

Orthopedics and Sports Medicine,

located at 1069 Ringwood Ave,

Suite 210 in Haskell, NJ. For

more information or to make an ap-

pointment with Western Janeda

Orthopedics and Sports Medicine,call (973) 775-9696.

Or visit our website at www.

shoulderkneeorthopedics.com


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8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


Tommy is a 3 year-old

who walks into The

Kids Therapy Center

waiting room on his tip toes.

His mother is quite concerned.

She reports that Tommy started

walking at the expected time,

but has always walked on his

tiptoes. His mom reports their

family thought it was cute in the

beginning, but now that he will

be entering preschool, she is

worried he may get teased. She

also explains that Tommy fre-

quently drags his feet and trips.

This makes it difficult for him to

keep up with his friends on the

playground. Tommy’s mom

asks, “Is this normal? What

causes this and can we do any-

thing to help him?”

When a child walks on

his tiptoes once in a while it

should be considered typical

behavior and does not warrant

further evaluation. Sometimes

toe walking can represent the

child’s natural curiosity for a

different type of walking. Chil-

dren may do it off and on just

to experience something dif-

ferent. They frequently receive

admiring looks from their fam-

ily at their excellent coordina-

tion and skill. Little girls who

are planning on being the next

Sugar Plum Fairy are more

likely to continue this type of

walking.

In addition, there is an-

other time when toe walking is

considered normal. It is com-

mon for children to walk on

their toes while taking their first

steps between the ages of 10 to

18 months. However, if toe

walking persists past this age,

the child should be evaluated.

There are many reasons chil-

dren walk on their toes. The

most common are:

Poor flexibility of the muscles

surrounding the ankles (heel cords)

can cause the child to be more

comfortable on his or her toes.

If your child has experienced a

sudden and rapid growth spurt,

the bones can grow more rap-

idly than the muscles causing

tight or inflexible muscles.

Increased muscle tone

caused by a neurological or neu-

romuscular disorder can result

in toe walking.

A poorly functioning vestibu-

lar system. (the system that gives

the brain feedback about the posi-

tion of the body in space and its

motion.) Children who have

difficulty integrating the sensory

input from their environment

may walk on their toes. They

may feel more stable this way.

Children with low muscle

tone (hypotonia) may feel the

need to stabilize their body by

walking on their toes. Since

children with hypotonia often

have joint laxity, they tense the

ankle muscles in order to create

stability, thus resulting in toe

walking.

Idiopathic toe walking (toe

walking of unknown origin) is di-

agnosed when the child’s toe

walking is of unknown origin.

Once the root cause of toe

walking is determined by a pe-

diatrician or neurologist, an

evaluation by a skilled pediatric

physical therapist should take

place. Depending on the cause

of the toe walking each ap-

proach for treatment can be dif-

ferent, but some commonalities

do exist. (excluding children

with moderate to severe neuro-

logical diagnoses and neuromus-

cular diagnoses. The treatment

approach is different for these

children.) A rigorous stretching

program performed during PT

Why is my child tiptoe walking all the time and can it be corrected? By Gena Livinston


Has your child been diagnosed with...

Cerebral Palsy

• Autism

• Developmental Delay

• Balance/Coordination Disorder

• Hypertonia (increased muscle tone)

• Hypotonia (low muscle tone)

• Down Syndrome

• Spina Bifida

• Metabolic Disorder

• Traumatic Brain Injury

18 Newark Pompton Tpke.

Riverdale, NJ 07457

973.616.8300

• Physical Therapy

• Sensory Integration

• Speech Therapy

...then give us a call 973.616.8300

Conveniently Located On Route 23 South At 615 Route 23 Pompton Plains

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8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


sessions and carried over in the

home/ school environment

should be implemented.

Strengthening exercises that

decrease muscular imbalance

and facilitate the use of the pos-

tural muscles that flex the foot

up should be performed. Pro-

prioceptive exercises that re-

train the brain’s awareness of

where the body is in space are

very useful in treating/ prevent-

ing toe walking. Teaching the

child how to walk/run in a

proper heel- toe progression is

also imperative for success. De-

pending on the child’s range of

motion of the ankle joint the

therapist may recommend the

use of one or a combination of

the following:

•Serial casting. This involves

wearing a cast for 1to 2 weeks

that stretch the tight muscles

and increases ankle motion. A

series of casts are often required

to attain optimal results.

•Braces or Ankle Foot Orthoses

are worn during the day to in-

crease the flexibility of the

ankle and prevent toe walking

•Night splints are worn during

sleeping hours and help stretch

the muscles of the leg.

In conclusion, toe walk-

ing is a fairly common problem

that when treated appropri-

ately almost always resolves.

However, it is crucial that the

benign causes of toe walking

are separated from the more se-

rious causes and appropriate

treatment is not delayed. As

benign as idiopathic toe walk-

ing may seem, it can result in a

less than optimal quality of life

for some children. It can cause

frequent tripping, delay of gross

motor skills, poor body aware-

ness and muscular imbalances

that if left untreated, can be-

come contractures. Please con-

tact your pediatric physical

therapist to evaluate your child

for this condition.

Gena Livingston is a pediatric

physical therapist, who brings

over five years of experience to

Kids’ Therapy Center™ of

Riverdale. Specializing in early

childhood intervention, Gena is

very experienced treating children

with cerebral palsy, delayed motor

development, autism, torticollis,

post-surgical corrections, and ath-

letic injuries. If you would like to

schedule an appointment or con-

sult with Gena, she can be

reached at Kids’ Therapy

Center™, 18 Newark Pompton

Turnpike, Riverdale,

973-616-8300.

Why is my child tiptoe walking


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Conventional wisdom

states that there are

four main underlying

causes for canine allergy

symptoms, and effective dog

allergies treatment have been

developed for them. As all of

those reasons produce com-

mon symptoms, various tests

may be necessary to deter-

mine which allergen is pro-

voking a reaction. Standard

methods of treatment are suc-

cessful in controlling most

cases. Some especially severe

conditions may require the

use of steroids or im-

munotherapy.

The two most common

causes of allergic reactions are

atopic, or inhalants, mainly

dust mites, pollen, mold and

mildew, and allergens that are

present in flea saliva. The

symptoms of an allergy are

most commonly caused from

inhaling an antigen, or a sub-

stance which causes the pro-

duction of antibodies. Studies

show that in excess of 40 per-

cent of canines react to the

offending substances in flea

bites.

Reasons that more rarely

produce responses are aller-

gies to food or of the skin.

The foods that are most likely

to cause symptoms are the

same foods that are the most

common ingredients in com-

mercial food recipes. Certain

fungal infections, that is,

mange or ringworm, should

be ruled out if they are sus-

pected. Skin conditions that

originate from exposure to

noxious substances are irri-

tant or allergic contact der-

matitis. These rare conditions

are responses to irritating

chemicals or other antigens.

Complicating a specific

diagnosis as to exactly what

antigens are to blame, is the

fact that the same symptoms,

itching and skin problems,

characterize the different

types of disorders. Vomiting

and diarrhea may indicate a

food allergy, and continuing

ear problems or increased

bowel movements are other

possible signs. A food trial, in

which the pet is placed on a

novel food diet for twelve

weeks, is the method used to

isolate the food responsible.

Avoidance of the aller-

gen is a common strategy to

reduce symptoms for food,

flea, atopic and skin prob-

lems. By removing and then

reintroducing suspected aller-

gens one at a time, one may

discover the cause. Restrict-

ing ones pet to a clean, uncar-

peted room and keeping them

away from possible allergens

is called an exclusion trial.

Slowly introducing possible

causes, including rubbing a

substance such as grass on the

paw, will help to identify it.

The first step one can

take is to add Omega-3 fatty

acids to their pets diet. This is

fish or flax oil and they assist

in reducing the effects of his-

tamines, which are responsi-

ble for the itching and skin

conditions. If the

fatty acids do not

take effect in a few

weeks, antihista-

mine drugs, origi-

nally designed for

humans, can also

work for canines.

Topical ther-

apy, which involves

treating the pets

skin with anti itch

ointments, sham-

poos, rinses or sprays often

have good results, but these

offer temporary relief. Sham-

poos containing hydrocorti-

sone are also used. Biotin, a B

vitamin, has also shown posi-

tive results for some pets.

When none of the above

methods are adequate for dog

allergies treatment, steroids

produce good results, but are

not recommended for long

term use, because immune or

endocrine system problems

may develop over time. Im-

munotherapy, involving al-

lergy skin testing and a series

of injections, is a highly suc-

cessful approach for most an-

imals. This therapy takes a

dedicated pet owner, but re-

sults in significantly reduced

reactions to allergens.

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 quali-

ty and compassionate care for

your pets in the community.

The Pequannock Animal

Hospital is located at

591 Newark Pompton

Turnpike in Pompton Plains.

You may reach them by calling

(973) 616-0400.

Dog allergy facts By Dr. Matthew Krupnick


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Upon the completion of

the Pequannock Me-

morial Day Parade,

the First Reformed Church of

Pompton Plains will be holding

an event celebrating their

275th Anniversary. The event

is free and will take place in

Friendship Hall at the First Re-

formed Church, 529 Newark

Pompton Turnpike, Pompton

Plains, NJ. In order to celebrate

community, First Reformed

Church would like to invite any

local organizations marking a

significant anniversary to join

in the celebration. To partici-

pate, please contact ALEG-

[email protected]

T immediately.

The anniversary event will

feature numerous pieces of his-

toric memorabilia on display

from a variety of local sources

including: the First Reformed

Church (275th anniversary)

and a classic movie of the infa-

mous fire that completely de-

stroyed the Church in 1937 &

the rebuilding process; 150th

anniversary of the Civil War;

the earliest years of Pequannock

Township; noted individuals in

the Church cemetery; and

many other organizations cele-

brating their anniversaries with

the Church. Refreshments will

be served, in addition to draw-

ings for gifts, a Revolutionary-

Period Town Crier, and many

other exciting items.

First Reformed Church

would also like to use this cele-

FUTURE ANTI-WRINKLE STUDIES

If interested in participating and for additionalinquiries, please contact: Recruiting

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• Women, ages 35 - 65• Must have Fine Lines and/or Wrinklesaround your eyes

• Must qualify to participate• Evaluate new anti-wrinkle products• Scheduled appointments at our facility

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Wednesday, May 11, 2011

Dinner At The Bethwood &

Strip Of Tickets $40

Paypal at BASS.petfinder.comor call 973-493-3988

Enchanted OrientTricky Tray

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8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


bration to honor the lives of sol-

diers past and present. If you are

a Pequannock resident and have

(or had) loved ones in the mili-

tary that you would like to have

honored, please send your infor-

mation via the above email ad-

dress. Join with First Reformed

Church in celebrating this Me-

morial Day!

ACharity Golf Out-

ing, to benefit area

Food Pantries as

well as local Police, Fire, and

First Aid, will be held on Fri-

day June 3d in Lincoln Park.

The Golf Outing will include

lunch, golf cart, green fees,

dinner, gifts, and prizes. The

Charity Golf Outing is a proj-

ect of Pequannock Valley Ro-

tary and is being co-sponsored

by Spa 23 and Life and

Leisure Publications.

Charity Golf Outing or-

ganizers are now accepting

sponsorship donations of cash

and prizes in any amount, and

wish to recognize those spon-

sors who have already con-

tributed as of April 11th.

They include Corporate Spon-

sors Video Corporation of

America and Wolke

Chirpopractic, Beverage Cart

Sponsor Peak Performance

Chiropractic, and Tee spon-

sors Columbia bank, John

Wispelway, DDS, Darmofalski

Engineering, James P. Cutillo

& Associates, PBA Local 172

Pequannock, Shopper’s Guide

(Marilyn DeRosa), Shopper’s

Guide (Ruth Elk), Smart Pub-

lications (Janice Bricker), and

Matano Insurance Agency

representing High Point Insur-

ance. Sponsors get exposure

throughout the outing and

will also get an ad or listing in

Life and Leisure.

Anyone interesting in

participating as a Golfers or

Sponsor can obtain more in-

formation by picking up a

brochure at Spa 23, or email

Cary Adler at cary@

spa23.com, or call Cary at 973-

839-8823.


First Reformed Charity golf outing to benefit community

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“Approximately 1 year ago I went to Dr. Favawith severe pain in my lower back. An MRI showed that I had herniated disks at L2-L3 and

L5-51. The pain was so bad, there were times I sat on my stairs sliding down on my butt onestair at a time just to get down. Dr Favadiscussed the DRX table with me and I decided to give it a try hoping to avoid surgery down theroad. After just a few sessions I could see and

feel a difference. After about 4 weeks, I can seea significant difference and will not need surgery.

I would recommend this treatment to anyone.The DRX9000 has given me back my life! I amback to normal activities and have no more pain.

I would encourage anyone to consult with Dr. Fava and try the DRX9000.”

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TRUE OR FALSE

1. Smoking is not a risk fac-

tor for low back pain.

FALSE: Surprising as it

sounds, smoking can be a pre-

disposing factor to back pain.

Not only does smoking pro-

mote a sedentary lifestyle in-

congruous with health and

wellness, research published

in the respected medical jour-

nal SPINE suggests smoking

may:

•accelerate breakdown of the

spinal discs

•reduce blood flow to the

vertebral bodies, thus inhibit-

ing oxygen supply and nutri-

tion to the discs

•compromise muscular en-

durance, thus promoting

faster fatigue of back and pos-

tural muscles, leaving them

more prone to injury

•be associated with anxiety

and depression, which in turn

may foster and exacerbate

back pain.

2. Early morning is the best

time of day to exercise.

FALSE: Although early

morning exercise may be

one's preference, and despite

the fact some studies suggest

greater aerobic benefit is

gained by exercising at this

time of day, exercising within

the first two hours of awaken-

ing has been shown to be

detrimental to maintaining a

healthy back and spine. The

reasons for this are twofold:

firstly, the body's nervous sys-

tem, upon awakening, is slug-

gish, causing the muscles to

be slow to react to any type of

physical exertion. According

to Dr. Janda, a world leader in

musculoskeletal medicine,

muscle spindles in the early

morning remain "sleeping"

and may be disassociated from

the nervous system for up to

two hours. Secondly, three

times as much pressure is ex-

erted on spinal discs in early

morning than at any other

time of day. This stress is

transferred to the ligaments of

the spine which become over-

loaded by as much as 30%.

The combination of these

two effects greatly increase

the risk of back injury in the

short term, and degenerative

disc disease (osteoarthritis) in

the long term.

Drs. Glenn and Christine Foss

are the owners of Advance

Sports Medicine & Chiroprac-

tic Center in Riverdale. Both

doctors have been practicing

chiropractic for over thirteen

years and have been amongst

the communities leading health

care providers. As innovators

in health care, they have

merged chiropractic and physi-

cal rehabilitative services to-

gether to enhance the quality of

patient care and overall treat-

ment outcome. If you have

any questions for either of the

doctors or would like to

schedule a consultation

please call 973-616-4555.

Test your knowledge of spinal health By Dr. Glenn Foss


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Not all automotive

detailing services

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are simply glorified car washes

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visit our website at www lifeandleisurenj com April 20, 2011Page 18, Zone 2

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Fresh air and outdoor fun

are beneficial to main-

taining your physical

and mental health. Outdoor

toys are a great way to keep

your children outside, active

and having fun during the

summer months. Buying the

right outdoor toys will help

ensure your kids not only have

fun, but stay healthy without

even realizing it.

What is a good summer toy?

A popular outdoor toy

many parents buy their chil-

dren each summer are ride-on-

toys. Aside from being fun,

ride-on-toys offer many addi-

tional benefits, such as devel-

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child's overall physical

fitness. One popular

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o u t d o o r s ,

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their bodies fit and having fun

as it requires no batteries or

fuel, just the occasional cookie

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What makes a good outdoor

toy?

Outdoor toys need to be

well made. Not only do they

need to stand-up to rough and

tumble kid treatment, they

need to be able to survive

all types of weather. Out-

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f u n .

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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.comApril 20, 2011 Page 19, Zone 2

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Don't let summer fun

interfere with your

child's learning. Re-

search has shown that kids can

lose much of what they

learned during the school year

during the summer months, a

phenomenon known as "sum-

mer brain drain." Parents

don't need to fret, however;

there are plenty of opportuni-

ties for children to keep their

brains sharp and focused dur-

ing the summer break. Here

are some tips to help keep your

children learning and their

brain's sharp during summer

vacation.

Keep them problem-solving

Math and problem-solv-

ing skills are the subjects ex-

perts say are more likely to be

affected by brain drain. This

doesn't have to be the case,

however, as there are plenty of

activities to make math and

problem-solving fun. One

game that has the attention of

educators and parents alike is

Perplexus by Plasmart Inc.

Perplexus is a 3D maze game

where players manoeuvre a

small marble around challeng-

ing barriers inside a large-sized

transparent sphere. Unlike

traditional flat-surface mazes

that are composed of one path,

Perplexus challenges player's

problem solving abilities with

numerous paths to choose

from and hundreds of barriers

to overcome. In addition to

being an entertaining game,

Perplexus is a great tool for

cognitive development, en-

couraging children to exercise

their problem-solving, motor

and dexterity skills, as well as

improving their hand-eye co-

ordination. Perplexus is just as

challenging for adults as it is

for children and is for people

aged 4-104,

and so will

help keep parents problem

solving skills sharp as well.

Keep them active

It is widely accepted that

there is a link between a

healthy body and a healthy

brain. Keeping your children's

bodies fit will help keep their

brains fit and reduce summer

brain drain. Physical activity

can be either indoor or out-

door fun. One popular indoor

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Q: We have a tiny

apartment in an old

brownstone. The nice

thing is, we have a fireplace.

But we also have a large-screen

TV. We tried putting the TV

over the mantel, but that didn't

work. Any other suggestions?

A: According to architect

John Connell's research in his

book, "Creating the Inspired

House" (the Taunton Press),

there are two classic solutions

to the problem. One: Find a

logical way to integrate the

fireplace and the TV in the

same space. Two: Find an-

other spot altogether to des-

ignate as the entertainment

area.

The first solution is

nicely illustrated in the pic-

tured small living room,

which is arranged to accom-

modate both the hearth and a

large-screen television. Set-

ting the furniture at right an-

gles allows one to watch TV

and/or simultaneously stare

into the flames dancing on

the hearth. Swiveling club

chairs offer the same freedom

of choice.

In fact, there are several

other entertainment choicesin the room, which are neatly

designed into what is essen-

tially limited space. Prefer to

read? The floor-to-ceiling

shelves hold a wealth of

books. Rather socialize with

friends? Note the small bar in

the foreground.

Want the entertainment

center off on its own? It's a

smart way to corral all the

etceteras of today's media,such as CDs and outgoing

Netflix. Best of all, as Con-

nell points out, "Such dedi-

cated media rooms can fit

nicely into those windowless

areas that otherwise might be

wasted space. ... "

Q: Ready to return to the coun-

try (look)?

A: It's ready for you, at least

judging from the showroomsat the High Point Furniture

Market in N.C. Epicenter of

the world's home furnishings

industry, the market attracts

thousands of visitors from

some 110 countries every

April and October. They

come to see what's new, excit-

ing and profitable -- they

hope -- to home decorators

around the world.

Provided they looked inthe right places, home deco-

rators saw a newly nascent

American country look, bur-

geoning after a decade of de-

votion to the dark woods and

square corners of mid-century

modern.

Chief exponent of theretro movement is iconic de-

signer Raymond Waites, the

multifaceted creative force

behind the American country

look the first-time around in

the 1970s. Waites, who

was then working with

Marimekko in Finland, said

at the time that he felt a "stir-

ring" in the air back home --

something deep-rooted in an

earlier America of simple fur-niture (think peeling paint),

patriotic themes (stars and

stripes and eagles) and hand-

dyed, homespun fabrics. From

his intuition came Gear, the

collection that spawned a

Decor score: Making a fireplace and TVcoexist peacefully By Rose Bennett Gilbert

Residential/Commercial Renovations

F u l l y I n s u r e d

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Name your pleasure: fireplace or TV? Clever furniturearrangement puts both on tap in a small sitting room.

Photo courtesy of Rob Karosis, the Taunton Press.



8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


Thanks to an innova-

tive and comprehen-

sive initiative from

the state of New Jersey, you

are now able to choose who

you buy energy from. As withthe Phone Company and

Cable Television, the state of

New Jersey has deregulated

electric service. While your

local utility, Jersey Central

Power and Light or Public

Service Electric will continue

to be responsible for main-

taining the existing network

of wires, pipes and poles,

other licensed suppliers can

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electricity only at a lower

price.

The relationship with

your household or business

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utility company will continue

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saved goes directly into your

pocket.

iConnectEnergy is offer-

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which can lead to docu-

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month on the

supply portion of

your electric bill.Additionally, a

$50 check is is-

sued to each

business or resi-

dence for signing

up. There are no

contracts to sign

and the enrollment takes just

minutes.

This is so simple and

easy. Now purchasing energy

is comparable to shopping inthe supermarket with your su-

permarket discount card. If

you are buying Corn Flakes

and the person in front of you

is buying Corn Flakes, you use

your supermarket discount

card and pay much less for the

same Corn Flakes. It’s now

the same situation in purchas-

ing your energy. You now

have a choice and you have

the discount card, its called

iConnectEnergy. Customerscan visit the website to enroll

and receive information

about the $50 rebate and dis-

count of up to 15% or more.

All of this is at no cost to the

business or consumer.

Start saving today! Visit

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8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


thousand followers during the

next two decades or so.

Now comes "New Amer-

ica, Coming Home," which

features George Washington's

desk, Betsy Ross' stars-and-stripes-strewn wingback chair,

and buffalo nickel and In-

dian-head penny motifs on

nailhead trims. Made by

Guild Master, a furniture

company based in Springfield,

Mo., the collection is de-

signed, Waites says, to put us

back in touch with our roots

as a nation and "to re-enforce

our connection with what it

means to be American."

Even the French -- who

famously supported the

Colonies' fight against the

British -- are paying homage

to the United States. A

leading manufacturer of

French antique reproduc-tions, French Heritage intro-

duced the Fontenay Betsy

Ross commode decked out in

stars and stripes as well as the

James Madison Louis com-

mode with the Constitution,

beginning with a bold "We

the People" written in gold

script across its upper drawers.

To quote U.S.-born

French Heritage vice presi-

dent Henessy Wayser, "We

are Americans! And we

should put it out there that

we are not all about war!"

More flag-waving from

High Point will be featured in

the next column.

Rose Bennett Gilbert is the

co-author of "Manhattan

Style" and six other books on

interior design. To find out

more about Rose Bennett

Gilbert and read features by

other Creators Syndicate writ-

ers and cartoonists, visit the

Creators Syndicate

Website at creators.com.

COPYRIGHT 2011

CREATORS.COM.

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WILL NEVER

LEAK AGAIN!

973-772-8080973-772-8080For more useful info & to help the shingle selection process please visit:

www.gargasroofing.comFully Insured

Local References Gladly Provided

All Work Guaranteed • Free Written Estimates

NJHIC# 13VH00344800

High Quality Workmanship At An Affordable Price Al l wo rk d o ne by o ur Prof e s s io n al s • Ow n e r Op e rat e d • Own e r Gu a ra nt e e d

$350 OFF Any Complete RoofInstallation

$3,500 or moreWith coupon. Exp. 5/31/11

Ask About SMART MONEY:We Install Now...

You Don't Pay For 6 Months * *On Approved Credit

$300 OFF Any Siding Job of

$3000 or moreWith coupon. Exp. 5/31/11

Specializing In:All Types of Roofing

• Tear Offs • Re-Roofing• New Roofs • Flat Roofs

• Wide Selection of Shingles

Siding • Installation &Cleaning of Gutters & Leaders

Gargas Roofing & Construction Residential & Commercial Roofing & Siding Specialists

FREEUpgrade To Lifetime Shingles

Call now for more details!

“ALL IMPROVEMENT” BY KIM CONSTRUCTION WAYNE, NJWe also do full Basement remodeling, full Kitchen remodels, Windows, Decks,

and Additions, Contact us now for your free in home consultation.

Bathroom Design Specialists

$#!"!%

"#!"

!#&"!

'#$!"#"$#(

##!

#

!#&"&#"

N.J. Contractor Lic. # 13VH01463800We do the entire job! Let the experts renovate your home. For

over 15 years we have been Renovating Bathrooms in Bergen,

Passaic, and Morris Counties. We treat your home as our own!

CUSTOM BATHROOM REMODELING

www.alldecksandimprovement.com

$10,995 Complete5x7 Full Bathroom Renovation

Call Now...973-696-6619 or 973-305-0980

Decor ScoreTo Advertise in Life & Leisure Call 973-696-8008continued from page 22


8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


After a challenging win-

ter including floods,

record snows and

countless delays, Solar & More

opened its doors to the public

for the first time. The store will

sell, design, finance, install and

maintain solar electric, solar

heat and hot water, and geo-

thermal heating and cooling

systems to residential and com-

mercial customers. They willalso have a large variety of en-

ergy efficient products, includ-

ing LED lighting, all targeted at

helping consumers lower their

energy costs.

“It’s been a long time from

concept to opening, but we’ve

been diligent in our efforts to

get this store open” says Tom

Ferraro, President and long-

time Kinnelon resident.

“We’ve created a model unlikeanything else. We’ve combined

three major renewable energy

systems with energy efficient

products in a retail learning en-

vironment. We believe this will

take the mystery out of these

systems for consumers wanting

clean and efficient alternatives

to the high cost of fossil fuel en-

ergy.”

Ferraro goes on to say “the

store is different than other solarcompanies in that it is, in fact, a

retail store! We’re all con-

sumers, and when you make a

major purchase, you want to get

personal treatment as opposed

to buying something over the

phone or via the internet. The

store is a trusting environment

where you can go to see what

you’re buying and the people

you’re buying it from. In this

age of fast paced selling from

telemarketers and internet sales,

we believe the brick and mortar

concept still works.”

Solar & More has also in-

corporated a Solar Certified In-

stallation Team under its

umbrella. Executive Vice -Pres-ident of Operations, Ray

DiRussa, says “Our installation

team is headed by Paul Zensky,

a NABCEP Certified Solar In-

staller (NABCEP is the Solar

Industry association assuring ex-

perienced and trained profes-

sionals for solar installations).

Paul will oversee all jobs to be

sure they’re in accordance with

all applicable regulations rela-

tive to solar installations, as wellas Solar & More’s high stan-

dards of quality and customer

service.” Paul has over 8 years

experience and has completed

over 200 installations, including

large and small commercial, in-

dustrial and residential.

Solar & More is designed

to make customers feel comfort-

able with these new technolo-

gies and consult with them to

identify the various optionsavailable to lower their energy

expenses. “This goes beyond

solar and geo” says DiRussa.

“We’ve included all facets of en-

ergy savings for the consumer, as

many customers won’t qualify

for solar due to the orientation

of their home to the sun, or

shading issues. For these cus-

tomers, we have energy moni-

toring devices, home energy

audits, discounted energy

sources and many other unique

methods to save energy. We’re

committed to helping all our

customers save at least 30% of

their energy costs, and in many

cases, much more!”

So if you, like most con-

sumers and business people, are

struggling with the ever increas-

ing energy costs facing our na-

tion, not to mention our de-

pendence on foreign fuel, visit

the Solar & More store at 598

Rt. 23, Pompton Plains, NJ.

Lowering your energy usage will

not only save you money, but

you’ll help keep our earth clean

for generations to come. The

sun has finally risen on the

Solar & More store!

Stop in and let the savings

begin!

The Sun rises on the “Solar & More” store

973-838-0866

CALL US NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

*4*0*!!-.$")0$'.-1$.*"/#-2$/#*0--#$//22$''+-/)-2$/#4*0/*(3$($5.$")*+/$*).2#$'($)/$)$)"4*0-0"/*4*0"$1)$/($5-&*2)*!#/"*-4*!2*-&/*+-!*-(!*-4*0-+-*%/2$''"$14*0'-0)-./)$)"*!3/'42#/$.$)'0$)4*0-

+-*+*.+-*%/*2)..0-2$''"//#,0'$/43+/#*(+)4*2)-2$''-0)4*0-+-*%/*4*0"$1!$-(./-/)*(+'/$*)/.$)2-$/$)"


C i H i

8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


dren over seven. Dinner is

FREE for children seven and

under. Tickets will be sold at

the door, and take-out is

available. For directions or

presale tickets, call Dan at

973-696-6126.

May 5

•The 60th annual obser-

vance of the National Day of

Prayer will take place on

Thursday, May 5th, and the

theme this year is “A Mighty

Fortress is Our God”. This

was inspired by Psalm 91:2,

which states, “I will say of the

Lord, He is my refuge and my

fortress, My God, in whom Itrust.” At this perilous and

uncertain juncture in our

country’s history, it is critical

that we remain in prayer.

The American people con-

tinue to be plagued with chal-

lenges that defy simple an-

swers, and our hope lies in

humbly seeking the

Almighty’s guidance, protec-

tion, and blessing. Join others

on Thursday, May 5th 2011,

at the following local events:Montville Township Town

Hall, 195 Change Bridge

Road, Montville and the Bor-

ough Hall, 34 Chapel Hill

Road, Lincoln Park. The

gatherings begin at 12:20 p.m.

May 7

•The Pompton Reformed

Church at 59 Hamburg Tpke

in Pompton Lakes, NJ is hav-

ing a FREE Pancake Breakfast

on Saturday May 7th from

8:30 AM to Noon. All arewelcome.

May 14

•Holy Spirit School located

at 330 Newark Pompton

R O O F I N G , I N C .

KOVACH

$300 OFF ANY ROOFING JOB

Of $3,000 Or More

FREECOBRA RIDGE VENTWith Any New Roof

$30 OFF ANY ROOFING REPAIR

Of $250 Or More

“Member Of The North East Roofing

Contractors Association” “Member Of The Better Business

Bureau”

"#

973-835-5330

With coupon. May not be combined with any

other offers. Expires 5/31/11

FREEUpgrade To Lifetime ShinglesCall for more details!

Established 1948 • A Professional Roofing Company

WE DO SMALL REPAIR JOBSNJ Lic# 13VH00222500

Roof Removal • Slate • Tile • Wood • Shingles • Skylight RepairsRubber Roofs • Flat Roofs • Leaders & Gutters • Chimney Repairs





www.Kovachroofing.com • Email: [email protected]

"! GARAGE DOOR TROUBLES???Broken Springs, Cables or Noisy Shaking Garage Doors?

Let N.J. Door Doctor Diagnose & Repair!!

Call Today...Fixed Today!

SERVICE CALL$29.99

Plus All-PointSafety Inspection

Emergency Service does not apply.Residential only.

N o w O n l y

$50.00

OFFSingle Garage Door

Purchase

FREEEstimates OnNew Doors

Same Day ServiceGUARANTEED!

Night & Weekendappointments availableat no extra cost!

All Work CompleteWith Superior Warranty!

(All Major Credit Cards Accepted)

www.njdoordoctor.comLic # 13VH03549100

24 Hour Emergency Service

8D Greenwood Lake Turnpike, Ringwood(973) 694-4441

LiftMaster ® 3265 - 1/2 hp chaindrive $350 installedLifetime warranty on motor, 1 year parts

LiftMaster ® 3850 - with battery backup! Ultra quiet belt drive w/DC motor

$450 installedLifetime warranty on motor & drive belt, 5 year parts, 1 year battery

Never be locked out during a power outage again!!!Plus FREE Keypad

OPENER

SPECIALS!!!

COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL

Owner Operated • 25 Years Experience

Referrals Upon Request

Brick Work • Block Work Concrete • Stone Work

Pavers • Steps Walkways • Patios

Retaining Walls • FoundationsFireplaces & Chimneys

973-616-0277NJ Lic# 13VH04989300

Full Drainage Systems • Sump Pumps • Drywells• Lawn Drains • Mold Remediation

Basement Remodeling or Refinishing• Free Estimates • Fully Insured• Local References Proudly Given

• Written Lifetime Transferable WarrantyNJSLIC#13VH00820600

“ T H E L O C A L

G U Y S Y O U C A N

T R U S T ”

“No Pushy Sales People!” Deal Directly With The Owner!

Over 30 Years of Quality Service to Satisfied Customers

throughout North Jersey

S P R I N G S P E C IA L

$ 5 0 0 O F FA n y F u l l D

r a i n a g e J o b

Community Happeningscontinued from page 4



8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


Turnpike in Pequannock is

sponsoring Lights, Camera,

AUCTION!, a Silent and Live

Auction in their Gym on Sat-

urday, May, 14, 2011. Admis-

sion is $20.00 per adult. The

evening will begin with a

silent auction at 7:00pm, fol-

lowed by a live auction at

8:45pm. Included in admission

is also entertainment, hors

d’oeuvres, cocktails and

dessert. Please feel free to

bring any other snacks and

beverages for your table. Tick-

ets are available in the school

office. For more information

or questions, please call the

school at 973-835-5680.

Jun 10

•All area cancer survivors

and their caregivers are in-

vited to participate in this

year’s American Cancer Soci-

ety Relay for Life in

Montville on June 10th at the

township high school. As in

past years, all those who have

survived cancer will be part of

the opening ceremony and

lead the way at the start of

the relay. They are then in-

vited to attend a special din-

10%offSpringSpecial

Additional$10Discount

“Our Reputation IsOur Best Advertisement”

Serving Passaic, Morris & Bergen Count ies

For Over 28 Years!NJSLIC.#13VH00820600

ADDITIONS • RENOVATIONS

KITCHENS • BATHS • FINISHED

BASEMENTS • EXCAVATION • DEMOLITION

MASONRY WORK • MODULAR HOMES

CAD/DESIGN DRAWINGS

COMPLETE TURN-KEY SERVICE

• F REE E ST I MATE S • F U L L Y I N S URE D

R E F E R E N C E S P R O U D LY G I V E N

973-831-5910

1st Cut FreeWith annual contract. New customers only.

Expires 05/31/11

16-0-2+ DimensionCrabgrass & Weed Pre-Emergence

Covers 14,500 Sq. Ft.

$1999Per Bag

50lb.Bag

ZeroPhosphate

20-0-4 Fertilizer Covers 10,000 Sq. Ft.

$1499Per Bag

50lb.Bag

Zero Phosphate

19-0-4 Weed & FeedCovers 10,000 Sq. Ft.

$1999Per Bag

40lb.Bag

Zero Phosphate

Cal-Turf Pro LimeCovers 10,000 Sq. Ft.

$

1700Per Bag

50lb.

Bag

Grass Seed -Sun & Shade Mix

Consists of Kentucky Blue, Red Fescue, Turf Rye

$

7500Per Bag

50lb.

Bag

Tall Fescue Grass Seed

Used in Shady Areas

$

8000Per Bag

50lb.

Bag

Cedar

MULCH

$395Per Bag

$37554 BagsPer Pallet

3 Cubic Ft. Bag • 9 Bags Make A Yard

Red, Black or Brown

MULCH

$475Per Bag



Hemlock

MULCH

$575Per Bag



Raises Soil PH in weeks rather than months,as compared to pelletized lime.

Community Happenings


continued from previous pageTo Advertise in our Home Improvement SectionCall 973-696-8008


8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


Come E xper ience Our Ne w E xpanded Menu!

Since 1983

A T o u c h O f I t a l y I n B l o o m i n g d a l

e

“A Wa r m, El e g a n t & En g a g i n g A t m o s p h e r e”

49 Main St • Bloomingdale, NJ • 973-492-2211 • 1-888-522-Lina (5462) • www.linasristorante.comJust off Routes 23 & 287 • Open Wed, Thurs & Sun 12pm-11pm • Fri & Sat 12pm-12am VISIT US ON FACEBOOK

Customer Appreciation Night - Every Wednesday & Friday Family, Friends & Fun

50% OFF ENTIRE CHECK4pm-11pm. Cash only. 18% Gratuity added to total bill. Not valid with any other offers.

• Restaurant & Fine Catering• Catering For All Occasions On & Off Site• Gift Certificates Available• Daily Lunch Buffet & Full Menu with Specials

• Take-Out • Full BarWe will open for private parties on Mondays & Tuesdays

Book Now For

Your Special OccasionCommunions,

Graduation Parties,Bridal Showers,

Rehearsal Dinner, etc.

Make your Reservation Early for Our Famous

Easter &Mother’s Day

Buffets

www.colombospizzeria.com

204 Main St. • Lincoln Park, NJ • 973.694.8330Hours: Mon-Sat: 11am-10pm Sun: 4pm-9pm

WANNA BITE?

One Coupon Per Visit. Cannot be combinedwith any other offer. Expires 5/18/11.

$3.00 OffLARGE PIZZA or

15% OFF Any Orderof $25 or more

10% OffRegular Menu ItemsBreakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Ac c e p t i n g R e s e r v a t i o n s f o r E a s t e r

Chalkboard

S p r i n g

starting at 3:00 PM10 Meals for

$10.00 Each

To Advertise in our Dining Section Call 973-696-8008


8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


Children ages 6 to 12

years old were treated

to a free cooking

class sponsored by Got Milk

earlier this month at the Cop-

ley Family YMCA in SanDiego. The purpose of the

event, scheduled as part of

Nutrition Month, was to

teach the youngsters how to

make healthy and tasty after-

school snacks.

Here's a recipe from the

event, for a fruit-filled

smoothie:

BLUEBERRY AND

BANANA CREAM MILK-SHAKE

1 cup blueberries

1 medium banana

1 cup nonfat milk

1 tablespoon vanilla

whey powder (see note)

1 tablespoon honey

1 serving (6 ounces) low-

fat vanilla yogurt

1 cup ice

Serves 2In a blender, mix all in-

gredients until smooth. Pour

into two glasses, and garnish

with blueberries.

Note: Flavored whey

powder is available at Wal-

mart, CVS, Costco and nutri-

tion stores.

Per serving: 237 calories;

0.7 g total fat; 289 mg cal-

cium.

Recipe provided by GotMilk.

Chris Ross writes for The San

Diego Union-Tribune. COPY-

RIGHT 2011 THE SAN

DIEGO UNION-TRIB-

UNE. DISTRIBUTED BY

CREATORS.COM

710 NEWARK POMPTON TURNPIKE , POMPTON PLAINS973-835-1426 • www.gillysrestaurant.com

Coupon must be presented before ordering. Maximum 2 coupons per table. Not valid f or parties of 8 or more. Not valid on holidays. Not valid with other offers. Excludes beverage and tax.All coupons good for two meals. NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS. Expires 5/4/11.

*

Coupon must be presented before ordering. Maximum2 coupons per table. Not valid for parties of 8 ormore. Not valid with other offers. Excludes tax.NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS. Expires 5/4/11.

*

Shrimp Scampi or Francaiseover Linguine, Veal, Chicken,Shrimp or Eggplant Parmi-

giana w/Linguine, Chicken orSole Francaise w/Potato, Meat

Loaf w/Mashed Potatoes,Fried Shrimp w/French Fries

***Soup or Salad***

With the purchaseof a beverage.

MONDAY - THURSDAY

$9.99

MONDAY - SATURDAY LUNCH SPECIAL 6 Choices For $5.99

*

With the purchase of a beverage.

ALL DAY

SPECIAL

Open For Lunch & Dinner Mon-Sat

RESTAURANT

!!"&"!(&$'%&$%!&"'#"!!!"&"!(&!*"&$"$%

)#$%,

FRIDAY NIGHT

$12.99

1 1/4 lb. Steamed

LOBSTERwith Baked

Potato

1. Grilled Chicken or Shrimp Caesar Salad2. Eggplant Parmigiana Platter or Hero3. Chicken or Shrimp Scampi over Pasta4. Chicken, Shrimp or Sole Francaise with Vegetable5. Meatloaf with Mashed Potatoes6. Fried Shrimp & French Fries7. Fish & Chips

++

STEAKS•CHICKEN•SEAFOOD PASTA•KID’S MENU

CANNOT COMBINE WITH LOBSTER OFFER. Coupon must be presented beforeordering. Maximum 1 coupon per table. Not valid for parties of 8 or more.NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS. Not valid with other offers.Excludes tax. Expires 5/4/11.

*

+

With the purchase of a beverage.

Not to be combined with $9.99 or $10.99 coupons.

MONDAY - SATURDAY

$10 OFF With minimum Food purchase of $40 .00

OPEN

Easter2:30pm - 7:00pm

Call For

Reservations

Time toBook your

Parties!

Communion,Graduation,Anniversary,

Bridal & Baby Showers

is the

Grand Re-Opening

#("'"*),+",***$%#&#*+"#!

Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner

Make Reser vations f or Easter $"("()

"($

$%$%&#"$!

Cooking Corner:An after-schoolberry-banana smoothie By Chris Ross

To Advertise

in Life & Leisure Call 973-696-8008


!"# ! !!

8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


!"#!!!"!!

!

((+%'9

777%'/4528%2'342'$-'34$4'%0.

!*'2'2'4'$34'$30/3!00+/52

!"#!!!!+6+/)$%,404*'0..5/+48/4'2/$4+0/$-2$/&

1045//'2!"#53+/'33'/'(+43

$2+'1+3$-'.%'1+$0-%0.

+%'/3'&02"/-+%'/3'&

LINCOLN PARK $319,900

Well Maintained Home! Legal M/D with Town.

Separate Elec. Ideal set up for use. Call Colle en

McMahon 973-214-5250

PEQUANNOCK $359,900Wonderfully Priced Colonial! Home is a legal 2

family. Currently used as a single family home.

sep utilities and entrances. Call Danielle Fiorina

973-460-4352


Lovely End Unit! Lovely 1 bedroom end unit.

kitchen with breakfast bar, dining area w/sliders

to patio. Call Danielle Fiorina 973-460-4352.

PEQUANNOCK $335,000

Pride of Ownership! You'll be amazed at how well

maintained this Custom Colonial is. Call Colleen

McMahon 973-214-5250

POMPTON PLAINS $199,900

Handyman Special present all reasonable offers.

Needs work. as is sale. good for renovation. Call

Danielle Fiorina 973-460-4352

BUTLER $279,000Needs Your Personal Touch! NOT A SHORT

SALE, Just a great house that's looking for your

personal touches. Call Regina Petry 201-970-

2319

FAIRFIELD $224,900

Charming and Spacious! Not your typical cape!

4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Updated eat in

kitchen and large LR. Call Cathy Lawton 973-

214-8489

FAIRLAWN $254,900Great Opportunity! Charming cape cod on a cor-

ner lot. Eat-In Kitchen, wood floors under carpet

in living room. Call Cathy Lawton 973-214-

8489

8$/$228

024)$)'$/,'2

219 Paterson Avenue, Little Falls, NJ 07424

973-200-3262 Direct • 973-454-5183 Cell • 973-837-9616 Fax

[email protected]

Building a "Family of Clients" with a strong belief in the "Client for Life" Philosophy.

Conventional, FHA, VA & FHA 203k Rehabilitation Mortgage Specialists.Customized Mortgage Programs Available for Self-Employed Borrowers.

Mortgage rates are STILL at Historically LOW levels.Call today for a FREE mortgage evaluation and see how much MONEY you can be

SAVING every month by refinancing your current mortgage.

POMPTON LAKES $344,900Move In Bi-Level Stunning bi-level w/extended

living! Beautiful new kitchen w/granite counters,

ceramic tile backsplash and floor, stainless ap-

pliances. Call Cathy Lawton 973-214-8489

POMPTON PLAINS $499,900

Classic Home! Full of charm and character in

this classic colonial located in the North end of

town. Call Danielle Fiorina 973-460-4352.

FAIRFIELD $539,000Spectacular Split Level! NO FLOOD.Spectacular

3 bedroom, 2.5 bath split level. This beautiful

home has been maintained by the original own-

ers. Call Call Lisa Elzer 973-420-3525.


Elegant Brick Colonial! Elegant Brick Colonial

in country- like setting No flood! Move right in

to this meticulously maintained home. Call

Cathy Lawton 973-214-8489.

PEQUANNOCK $309,900

Spacious Well Kept Split Level, Hardwood

Floors Throughout and Updated Kitchen. Call

Suzanne Parisi ((201) 259-5205

PEQUANNOCK $699,900

Almost Brand New! Beautiful Center Hall Colo-

nial. This stunning home was built in 2008/9.

There are 5 bedrooms 3 full baths. Call

Suzanne Parisi (201) 259-5205

BUTLER $1850/MONTHRENTAL! Great Location for this immaculate

home. 2bedrooms w loft which can be used for

office etc, 2.5 baths new carpeting, freshly

painted. Call Suzanne Parisi (201) 259-5205

LINCOLN PARK $1700/MONTH

RENTAL! Well maintained and freshly painted

condo in desirable Woodland Hills. Call Cathy

Lawton 973-214-8489

WAYNE $3500/MONTH

RENTAL! 4 Bedrms & 3 1/2 bathrms Nice Wa-

terview section, h/w floor throughout, wood-

burning firepl in livrm. Call Joni Kim

973-220-1097

POMPTON LAKES $2200/MONTH

RENTAL! Comfortable and Spacious ! Granite

and Stainless Kitchen, Formal Dining Room

w/SGD to private Back Yard. Call Tere Episale

201-960-9084


8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


Buying a home is ar-

guably one of the

largest purchases a per-

son will make. It can also be

one of the most stressful. Indi-

viduals take quite a financial

leap when buying a home.

Even after careful considera-

tion of funds and budgeting,

it’s easy to become overextend-

ed. A home warranty can takesome of the bite out of unex-

pected expenses.

Although home buyers

are urged to hire an inspector

and check a property and

structure from top to bottom

before signing on the dotted

line, a home inspector cannot

foresee everything that may

crop up after a person moves

into a home.

“When my home inspec-tor reviewed the property he

found only minor things that

needed attention,” says Jean-

nine in New Jersey. “After

Imoved in, we shortly learned

that the crawl space had flood-

ing issues that would require a

lot of money to fix properly.”

Home warranties can be a

smart investment that take

some of the financial pressure

off of new homeowners. Theycan also be negotiated into the

sale terms of the home so that

the seller is responsible for pro-

viding the warranty to the new

buyer.

Home warranties do not

negate the need for home-

owner’s insurance, but they

can add protection against

large monetary pay-outs to re-

pair many items around the

house. Policies may differ as to

specific coverage, but most

home warranties will cover

major systems of the home,

such as heating/cooling,

plumbing, electrical, as well as

certain appliances.

To decide if a warranty is

the right investment, home

buyers should consider the fol-

lowing:

•Home warranties are only as

good as the company backing

them. Careful investigation

into the trustworthiness of the

warranty company and its

track record should be com-pleted.

•Read the fine print of the

warranty. Learn what exclu-

sions exist, which may not

make the warranty practical.

•Keep in mind that the war-

ranty company reserves the

right to determine if a repair or

replacement is adequate in a

claim situation.

•In general, warranty compa-

nies work with their own set of

contractors. This means a

homeowner may not be able to

hire his or her own preferred

contractors to do work.

•There may be a deductible or

a fee charged prior to having a

technician assess a repair situa-

tion.

•The warranty company may

require inspection of the house

to be sure items are in good

working order before offering a

plan.

•If a warranty is offered through

a home seller, there may be no

negotiation on the coverage or

company used.

Home buyers should keep in

mind that there are many un-forseen expenses that can arise

when purchasing a new home.

Having some additional protec-

tion, such as a home warranty,

could mean saving money on

out-of-pocket repairs.

Learn the basics of home warranties

For information on these homes or other real estate questions,

call Laura at (973) 865-4109

Certified Market Specialist in Lincoln Park At the Coldwell Banker Marketing Center

$!!#!"""!"

Maria Ferrito !"&#"&'-1"&'*$$"&

''#"&,'#&'/,!-**&,*#,$-

'1'-*'%$$

*"**",'Realtor

Sales AssociateWayne Specialist

0*&.1&

1&

+),'-0-*1

$$*"'1'*

'%($"%&,*1*#,&$1+"+

NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 2011NJ Circle of Excellence 2002-2011

Serving Morris, Passaic, Essexand Bergen Counties

Consistant TOP PRODUCER

in the WAYNE area

$$

A home warranty can help protect a buyer’s new

investment and offer peace of mind.

ATTENTIONREALTORS!

ADVERTISEYOUR NEWLISTINGS

HERE

CALL973-696-8008FOR DETAILS!


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You are in the driver’s

seat when it comes to

the quality of the fea-

tures and fixtures in your

dream home.

Indeed, building from the

ground up is a golden opportu-

nity to create the most energy

efficient and environmentally

friendly house of a lifetime —

and for those committed, good

advice is readily available.

So where does one begin?

“Create a checklist for the lat-

est technology in walls, win-

dows, siding, drainage, solar

power, water management,

ventilation, plumbing, heating

and cooling systems,” says

Nudura marketing manager,

Todd Blyth. “An energy effi-

cient checklist would also in-

clude the most insulated

building envelope. For this,

concrete, instead of wood,

champions them all.

“Wood framing is out-

dated now,” Blyth continued.

“Concrete, on the other hand,

saves the forest, eliminates tox-

icity, and delivers superior

structural, environmental, and

human health benefits. Nudura

walls are pre-assembled forms,

each one stacked, reinforced,

and then filled with concrete.

Once locked together (like

Lego) the system creates a solid,

monolithic wall. This advanced

method has shown to deliver

energy savings of up to 70 per-

cent and delivers a building en-

velope up to three times more

sound resistant, four times more

fire resistant, and nine times

stronger. More information

is available online at

www.nudura.com.

KINNELON $259,000Kinnelon Heights – beautifully maintained 2BR,2.1 bath Condo with great flow. One owner must

be 55. Great amenities. KIN2061

Kinnelon/Smoke Rise 973-838-9300

KINNELON $389,0004BR Split w/fin. Bsmt., gar., lg. IG pool and

much more! WYN0657

Wayne 973-694-8000

KINNELON $499,000Smoke Rise – Custom Ranch - $70K in renova-tions 2010! Excellent curb appeal, 1st flr. Master,

new C/A & heat. KIN2109


KINNELON $ 585,000Smoke Rise – Outstanding Ranch! Numerousupdates 2008, slate roof, 2 fplcs., 5BR’s, 2 baths,

H/W flrs., lg. MBR. KIN2038


KINNELON $899,900Gorgeous 2007 CHC w/fab. Views, 5BR’s, 4.1baths, EIK, fplc., H/W flrs., W/O LL, 3 car gar.

Unbelievable value! KIN1171


KINNELON $499,000Smoke Rise – Opportunity knocks! Fab. 10rm,3BR, 2.1 bath Ranch w/Contemporary flair. Must

see! KIN2107


KINNELON $499,000Smoke Rise Charmer. Fab. Opportunity. Delight-ful 10 rm., 4BR, 3.1 bath Exp. Ranch w/fin. WO

LL, 1.2 acres. KIN2104


KINNELON $699,000Smoke Rise – Pristine 4BR Ranch on 1.55 acres,renovated throughout, 3 car gar., 2 fplcs., LL

W/O. KIN2098


KINNELON $1,025,000Elegance, comfort Custom CHC built in ’99.4BR’s, 4.1 baths, fplcs., heated IG pool, 3 car

gar. KIN2101


KINNELON $549,000Smoke Rise – Fab. 9 rm, 4BR, 3 bath spaciousRanch on cul-de-sac. Open, bright & airy with

high ceilings. KIN2040


KINNELON $574,9994BR Col. In Lake Reality – short walk to lake,open kit. w/ST appl., custom fplc & oversized 2

car gar., private wooded lot. KIN9475


KINNELON $719,000Smoke Rise – 3/4BR’s, 3.1 bath Ranch com-pletely renovated 2003 with quality materials,impeccable taste. Open layout, great flow.KIN1191


KINNELON $1,165,000Smoke Rise – Pristine 4BR Georgian Colonial

with an impressive sweeping manicure frontlawn & unparalled interior space. KIN2106


WAYNE $369,000Lovely 2BR, 2.5 bath Ridge Rise end unit Town-home with spacious rms., LR/fplc., full bsmt. &gar. WYN0795

Wayne 973-694-8000

WAYNE $729,000Spacious 4BR, 3.5 bath Comtep w/open flr.Plan, soaring ceil, HW flrs., 1st flr. MBR, lg.WIC’s, sep in-law qrtrs w/private entr. & MORE!WYN0048

Wayne 973-694-8000

WEST MILFORD $279,900Updated 4BR Cape w/lg MBR, kit/granite, Trexdeck, newer Pergo, carpet, windows & fencedyd. Macopin, Maple, Schofield, Plumridge, 50High. WYN0838

Wayne 973-694-8000

RIVERDALE $269,999Better than new 2BR open floor plan Condow/upgraded kit., HW flrs., office & more.WYN0186

Wayne 973-694-8000

WAYNE $469,9003BR, 2.5 bath Col Townhouse withEIK/granite/HW flrs/SS, FR w/fplc., DR, MBRste/fplc., wo bsmt to deck & more on cu-de-sacloc. WYN1007

Wayne 973-694-8000

WAYNE $679,000Well maintained spacious 5BR Colonial on cor-ner park like prop. In great loc. Poss in-law steor prof. use. WYN0277

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WOODLAND PARK $2,750,000Secluded & gated Mountaintop Estate on 1+acre with incredible NYC views! Gourmet EIK,elevator + MUCH MORE. Easy NYC commute.WYN9307

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WANAQUE $499,940New construction Wanaque Reserve 55+ comm..w/2119 sf. Living space (Westbrook) + 2000 sf.Clubhouse. WYN0032

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WAYNE $469,900Pines Lk. Totally updated Col. Cape w/4BR’s, 2.5baths, Maple/Granite kit., tumbled marble baths,fin. Wo bsmt., gar. & Trex deck. WYN0190

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WAYNE $1,295,000Spectacular LAKEFRONT 6BR, 5.5 bath custom

in Pines Lake. Nearly every room w/views, IG

pool, beautifully landscaped. WYN0868

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WOODLAND PARK $389,900Beautiful 3/4BR, 3 bath Custom atop Garret Mt.

w/EIK, DR, FR, HW flrs., All Season Rm.

w/skylites & fplc., heated gar, MORE! WYN0216

Wayne 973-694-8000

How to build the greenest home


8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


ner in their honor at 6 pm.

For more information,

contact Halina Kowalski

at 973-575-6100 or at

[email protected]

Around the Community…

•Carnival – Tuesday, May 24ththrough Saturday, May 28th .

Holy Spirit School, 330

Newark Pompton Turnpike in

Pequannock. Tuesday,

Wednesday, and Thursday 6pm

- 10pm. Friday and Saturday

6pm - 11pm. Come and enjoy

food, games, music, and rides

with family and friends. Come

take a chance on the nightly

50/50 drawing, a raffle for a 7

night hotel stay in Aruba andother raffles as well. Car Show

on Wednesday night. Wrist-

band night Tuesday, Thursday

and Saturday night!

---

•Lincoln Park American Le-

gion Post 279 is proud to an-

nounce its annual college

scholarship program. A number

of scholarships are being of-

fered. To be eligible an appli-

cant must be 1) a member of a

high school graduating Class

and 2) a resident of LincolnPark or 3) a child or grandchild

of either an American Legion

Post 279 member, S.A.L

Squadron 279 member or a Post

279 Auxiliary member. Appli-

cations are available at Boon-

ton High School and DePaul

High School guidance offices or

at the Post. Applications must

be submitted to the Scholarship

Chairman, American Legion

Post 279, 133 Main Street, Lin-coln Park, NJ 07035 no later

than Friday, April 29,2011.

•Senior Aerobics - 1 hour

classes - 1/2 hour of fun, stimu-

lating floor aerobics and 1/2

hour of toning with light

weights and bands. Class meets

Mondays (10 AM), Tuesdays

(8:45 AM) and Fridays (10:00

AM) for ten weeks at the Pe-

quannock Senior House. All

for $50!!! The more you come,

the less you pay per class! New

session starting April 4 - try aclass for free. Call Linda at 973-

694-4854 for more information.

Energy efficient con-

struction is celebrating

one more milestone. It

is now possible to build a fa-

cility — even a home —

that is so energy efficient it

produces zero demand on

the public electricity supply.

Proving this in the pastfew months is the opening of

the Richardsville Elementary

School in Lexington, Ken-

tucky, the first ‘net-zero’

school in North America.

This achievement has uti-

lized features like an innova-

tive wall system — and the

entire building is expected to

push the efficiency bench-

marks beyond all expectations.

“In addition to rock-solidwalls, the rooftop solar panels

cover 40,000 square feet pro-

viding for all of the school’s

electricity needs,” says Todd

Blyth at Nudura, a leading

name in construction efficien-

cies.

Blyth also explained that

any construction project today

can aim at net-zero, but to

achieve it cost efficiently the

building envelope must pro-vide maximum insulation.

“This school sets a stan-

dard that can be applied to

homebuilding too,” he contin-

ued. “If, at the outset, decisions

are made carefully regarding

the walls, windows, roofing,

water management, ventila-

tion and indoor climate con-trol, you are well on your way

to completely offsetting energy

consumption.”

Here are a few of the net-

zero design components of

Richardsville Elementary:

•A roof designed with solar

panels and electricity grid.

•Geothermal heating and

cooling for environmentally re-sponsible efficiency.

•Walls of concrete. The

Nudura system is comprised of

stay-in-place, pre-assembled

blocks, steel reinforced, and

then filled with concrete. It

replaces traditional building

methods. The durability and

energy efficiency of concrete

has shown to reduce energy

costs up to 70 percent. Better

still, the entire structure

(www.nudura.com) is re-

ported to be up to nine timesstronger, with far more fire

protection and with far more

sound insulation.

•Ventilation includes a CO2

monitoring system to keep

good air quality indoors and

allow no more outdoor air

than necessary.

•Positioning is north-south,

allowing for effective day light-ing (without glare) so that all

artificial lighting can be off

during 70 percent of school

hours.

•Computers are wireless. Five

carts, each loaded with 30 lap-

tops save energy, wiring and

construction of a computer lab.

Laptops use a fraction of the

energy used to run a typical

desktop computer.

•Kitchen staff is trained in en-

ergy-efficient food preparation.

Typically, kitchens account for

25 percent of a school’s energy

drain.

)"'%$&

(&$!#&

&'

$!!#!"""!"

Environment Watch: The first‘net-zero’ school sets a fine example

Community Happenings

continued from page 27

Please call 973-696-8008

We are a Full Service AgencySpecializing In:

Newspapers

Inserts

Graphic design

post cards

Marketing consulting

menus

brochures

Please give us a call with any and all of your printing needs!


Mark Charnet

SERVICE DIRECTORY & CLASSIFIEDS

8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


What WasAmerica! That’s

what they’ll call us and all be-

cause we never learned how to

properly save and invest our

individual money, which

should have been taught at thesame time our parents taught

us how to properly use a fork!

So how do you teach your

kids about saving and invest-

ing money at such an early

age? Well, I’ll tell you that it’s

not that difficult. Picture the

plate of food on the high chair.

There’s something that’s

brown, green and orange on it.

You instruct your child, not

about the four food groups, butrather how important it is to

eat something from each of the

color food groups because

Mom and Dad say so. We rea-

son with them that it’s to their

benefit to eat right and that in-

volves scooping a little from

each pile of gruel on the plate.

Finance is basically the same

thing, starting with, “because

Mom and Dad say so”; ex-

plaining that one penny wekeep in our hand, one we

spend, one we save, and one

we invest. We explain that

there are basically only two

kinds of money, dollars at risk

– investment dollars and dol-

lars not at risk, savings dollars.

As they mature, introduce

your kids to the concept that

every product they see on the

shelf at the grocery store cor-

responds to a stock on thestock exchange and usually the

most popular item flying off

the shelf has a corresponding

rise in stock price. When that

particular stock is a part of

their portfolio, they will have

an increase in net worth. An

easy way to purchase a wide

array of stocks or industries

would be to own shares in mu-

tual funds. A concentration of

stocks in a particular industryor region could also be ob-

tained through a mutual fund

purchase. Explain to your kids

about shares and how to look

them up on-line or in the

newspaper, so they will be able

to track the performance of

their shares, taking ownership

of the concept, as well as the

shares.

My two oldest children

began looking up their shareswith me when they were just 6

years of age. Today, they re-

membered that they were

UGMA (Uniform Gift to

Minor Account) shares and

they could cash them in when

they reached age 21. (I guess I

shouldn’t have told them thatpart!) My younger two kids

each have a NQDCP, a non-

qualified deferred compensa-

tion plan,in addition to their

UGMA shares. This plan’s

performance is based on the

positive movement of the S+P

500 and grows tax-free with

available tax-free access in the

future. I began this plan for

their retirement when they

were 7 and 9 years old. De-signed to be funded for $5,000

annually and for only five

years, it is projected to return

them millions in tax-free in-

come when they retire. Like

the fig tree farmer who plants

trees to bear fruit long after he

is gone, I too am a farmer of

trees that will bear fruit for my

children and their children

long after I’m gone. From this

exercise they will learn toplant “money trees” for their

children thereby changing

and enhancing the Charnet

financial family tree indefi-

nitely. Don’t you wish your

grandparents did that for you?

The Kennedy’s and Rocke-

feller’s did this, why not start a

similar routine in yourfamily

for your kids and grandkids?

Need some help? Call me for

a no obligation, no fee ap-pointment!

Mark E. Charnet is President

and Founder of American Pros-

perity Group. APG is the Pre-

mier Retirement and Estate

Planning Franchise in the United

States with 15 offices in 8 states.

Mr. Charnet has nearly thirty

years of experience in the Retire-

ment and Estate Planning fields.

Creator of the Trinity Method of Investing©, Mark encourages

your inquiries and can be reached

at: 800-929-3374 or 973-831-

4424 or via email, markchar-

net@1APG .com Check out our

website: www. 1APG.com In-

terested in a career in retirement

and estate planning? Check out

this website: www.APGFran-

chise.com Securities through:

BCG Securities, Inc. Member

SIPC, FINRA and a RegisteredInvestment Advisor.

continued from page 5

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8/7/2019 221657_1303132301April 20 11 z2 reduced


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Tom StaudingerBroker/Sales Associate

x113

Hanan MatariBroker/Sales Associate

x224

Denise LadenSales Assoc/Buyers Agent

x235

Krystyna PlewaSales Associatex141

Kelly NebesnakSales Associate

x115

John RossSales Associate

x444

Jennifer "Jenn" MennellaOffice Admin

x200

Kathy WilliamsonOffice Admin

x222

Lois FitzpatrickBroker/Sales Associate

x110

Butler $264,900CAMBRIDGE HEIGHTS

Gated community, Cheshire model, tucked away in a privatelocation, 2 beds, 2 baths, one floor living, private patio, eleva-tor building, newer hot water heater, plus many upgrades. Mustsee. First floor living, featuring all large rooms, open floor plan,large Master bdrm w/ huge walk in closet & more! CallKrystyna x-141

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Montville Twp. $749,900EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOM BUILT HOME5 BR, 5.5 BA, Set on private 1.21 ac parklike grounds.Quality appointments thruout. HardiPlank siding. Full Fin

w/o Base. Prof Landscape. Truly a must see! SELLER ISMOTIVATED!! Call Lisa x-305

Wayne Twp. $549,000MECHANIC'S DREAM

4 BR, 2 Full Baths, Lovely Col. Quiet st. Heated 6+ carattached hose & drain, car lift! "L"" shaped IG pool

w/waterfall. Gazebo .Prof Lanscape w/ Paverbrick walks& patios! Call Lisa x-305

Boonton Town $539,800OUTSTANDING TUDOR

Chestnut trim & HW thruout. LR w/FPL, Den, Updates

galore + New addition, Kit w/Granite & Stain Steel Appl.,

Mstr Suite w/WIC, Bath w/Steam Shwr. Call PJ x-111

Montville Twp. $698,000CLASSIC & SPACIOUS COLONIAL

On over 2 acres in convenient location! 2 story foyer,10' high ceilings,all white kitchen,banqet sized diningroom w/ hardwood floors,living rm w/ Paladium win-

dows, 4 BR's plus first floor office. Call Sally x-254

Montville Twp. $448,800LAKE VALHALLA

Wow! A lot of house for the money in a GREAT LOCATION!Quiet cul-de-sac near Lake Valhalla and convenient totransportation, highways, shopping, dining, etc., 4 bed-rooms, 2.5 baths. Call Sally x-254

Montville Twp. $435,000LARGE SPACIOUS RANCH

Lemonade porch, Liv rm w/FP, EIK w/tons of cabinets,huge DR w/sliders to Florida room, MBR w/new calif clos-ets. Larger than it looks. Entry foyer w/closet. Finished

w/o base. Close to highways, yet country feel. Call Donnax-244

Montville Twp. $575,000OPEN FLOOR PLAN

Built in 2007, this Colonial is a must to see! Situated only1/2 mile from Towaco Train Station, this Colonial boasts 9Rooms, 9 Foot Ceilings, 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, and a 2car garage. Call Kelly x-115

Montville Twp. $515,000CHANGEBRIDGE AT MONTVILLE

Nothing to do but move in! Upgraded Kitchen & Mstr Bth

w/granite & cherry, NEW Carpet in all BR's, NEW W/D,

New Trex Deck + Walk-out to Brick Patio, Fshd Bsmt, walk

to Clubhse, Pool & Tennis! Call Silvia x-266

Wanaque Boro $240,000STONY RIDGE

Terrific Value-current price of $240K was suggested by

the bank. Very well kept home - hdwd floors in LR & DR.

Light & Bright. All appliances included. Lrg. master w/full

bath, walk-in closet. Call Lois x-110

Montville Twp. $217,000CAMPAGNA

Desirable Campagna 55+ Adult Community! Lovely 1st

Floor 1 BR, 1 BA End Unit! Lots of Upgrades! Large

Living/Dining Room w/ Sliders to Deck. Kit w/Breakfast

Bar, Laundry in Unit. Call Lisa x-305

Florham Park Boro. $369,900BELANTRAE GREENS

Beautiful End Unit, Dramatic Cathedral Ceilings in Living

Room, Brazilian Cherry Wood floors add the perfect finish-

ing touches to this fabulous unit. Don't miss this.

Conveniently located. Call Kelly x-115

Montville Twp. $379,000CAMPAGNA

Fabulous and meticulous! The bright end unit is located in

the desirable Adult Community of Campagna. 2 BR, 2 BA.

New Kitchen, Baths, Heating & AC units. Call Kelly x-115

Bloomingdale Boro $229,000BOGUE POND

Move right into this spacious townhome w/ HW Floors

throughout, bay window in updated kitchen, 2 dbl closets

in MBR, huge deck w/built in seats, full attic, crawl space,

new Oil tank, playground. Call Donna x-244

Independence Twp. $279,000HILLS OF INDEPENDENCE

Like new, this SHOWPLACE has it all, top of the line bath-

rooms, granite, counters, floors, granite kit, custom tile,

molding package, gleeming wood flrs, finished basement

w/wet bar. Call Krystyna x-141

Montville Twp. $429,900HUNTING HILLS

Immaculate 3 BR END UNIT, LR, DR w/bay window, FR w/vaulted ceiling,hdwd,frpl w/custom mantle,EIK, sliderto fenced in patio,backs to woods.MBR w/bath, whirlpool.Call Kelly x-115 or Tom x-113

Montville Twp. $560,000LONGVIEW AT MONTVILLE

Beautiful Smithsonian End unit at private & quietlocation. Spacious, Open & Bright - Neutral withupgrades throughout. New carpet in Mstr Bedrm,Hardwood Floors, Gas Fireplace, & more. Call PJx-111

Montville Twp. $499,000DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL

Wrap Around Lemonade Front Porch is nestled onBeautiful 1+ Acre property. Stylish updates & great floor-plan. New HW Flrs, Newly painted, WB Fireplace, 3 BR,1.5 BA. Call PJ x-111

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