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Children need a fresh

start each year. You

can help local chil-

dren get ready for school and

show your support with Jem

Realty Group of Realty

Executives, Exceptional

Realtors® by donating

school supplies for children

in need in our area. Local

Realtor® Jesse E. Maldonado

invites you to stop by the

open house at 48 Alpine Dr.

in Wayne on Sunday, August

23 between the hours of 12-4

pm to donate school supplies

for children in need in our

area. We will be accepting

supplies for pre-k to grade 12

and will have music, food

and refreshments for you to

enjoy along with a wonderful

home for you to tour. If you

cannot stop by on Sunday,

donations will still be

accepted at the Realty

Executives office at 363

route 23 South, Pompton

Plains until the end of

August.

In addition to the sup-

plies below, we also welcome

donations of gift cards to local

stores for children’s clothing

and shoes. Backpacks, Band-

Aids, binders/3 ring note-

books, book covers, calcula-

tors, children’s clothes, col-

ored pencils, Composition

notebooks, construction

paper, crayons, erasers, filler

paper, glue, highlighters,

index cards, lunch boxes,

markers, pencil cases, pen-

cils/pens, pencil sharpeners,

pocket folders, rulers, scissors,

spiral notebooks and tape.

Proverbs 3:5,6 • God Bless AmericaRecycled Paper from 30% Post Consumer Waste

August 19, 2015

Zone 1, Vol. 13 No. 15

We are a Family, Friendly Publication

Wayne

Help us, help the children of our future See Page

10 & 11

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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com August 19, 2015Page 2, Zone 1

NOTE: To have your group’s announce-

ment appear in Community Happenings,

please e-mail your paragraph [email protected].

AUG 20

CommuniTeens Meeting on Thursday,

August 20 from 6:30-7:30pm.

CommuniTeens is a service group of

Wayne kids in grades 6-12 who are

interested in being active advocates of

the library among their peers, helping

with different lib rary needs, a nd shar-

ing their voice about Y.A. programs and

book related activities. Students commit

to participate in meetings or

CommuniTeen-sponsored programssuch as Tech-Help from teens held alter-

nating months, led by Eleana. Get to

know other like-minded kids, commit to

volunteerism, and get snacks and bev-

erages that are funded by the Friends of

the WPL. Please contact Eleana Cordova

at 973-694-4272 ext. 5305 or email

[email protected] for

more information and to join.

AUG 22

•Now is the perfect time to clean out

your closets and support Family Promise

of Passaic County clothing drive. We will

be collecting: clothing, shoes, belts,

handbags, linens (towels, sheets, blan-

kets, curtains, etc.), stuffed animals,

hard toys (no larger than 24x24x21)

and bikes. Please place clothing in tied

plastic bags. Please wrap clothes and

shoes separately. Drop off at Christ

Church 400 Ramapo Ave. in Pompton

Lakes on Saturday, August 22 from

12-3pm. For more informationcontact [email protected].

AUG 29

Wayne Public Library Y.A. Chess Club

will be held on Saturday, August 29

from 3-4:30pm. Young adults in grades

5-12 are welcome to play chess against

each other. This casual gathering nor-

mally occurs monthly on a Saturday, in

the Story Time room. Online registration

required beginning on Friday, August

21, waynepubliclibrary.org.

Around the

Community…

•Green Pond Bible Chapel is excited this

fall to host with area churches

“Perspectives.” Classes are Sunday

afternoons from 2-5pm. This 15 week

course will begin August 16 and end on

December 6. Get threaded into God’s

story this fall as you experience Hisheart for every tribe and nation and

encounter the momentum of the World

Christian Movement. Enroll online

at www.Perpectives.org or call 973-

697-0990.

•Calvary Temple’s various support

groups can guide you through life.

Every Thursday at 7pm the meetings

include: anger management, single par-

enting, grief share, marriage builders,

men’s pure life dealing with pornogra-

phy, and post abortion group. Veteran’s

Support meets every Monday at 7pm.

For more information contact Reverend

Dee Verhagen at 973-694-2938, 1111

Preakness Avenue, Wayne.

•Sunshine Prosthetics & Orthotics of

Wayne will host an Amputee Support

Group the 1st Wednesday of every

month in their facility at 1700 Route 23

100% Mailed, Bi-Weekly Newspaper234 Main Street, 2nd Floor

Lincoln Park, NJ 07035 i 973.696.8008

Publisher: Joe Pellegrinoi

Editor: Bethanne Pellegrinoi

Administrative Assistant: Janice McCulleni

Art Director: Robin BantaSales: Lisa Buniewski, George Papendick, Cristina Sidoti, Kathleen Todd, Denise Wirsing

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 onlyadvertisements that appeal to the entire family; the final determination of which is made by Life & Leisure. Views expressed in Life & Leisure arethose of the respective columnists and writers, and do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher, or Life & Leisure. Advertising is open to anyonedesiring to reach the public and is subject to approval, revision and/or rejection at any time by the publisher. Many of the articles are paid for by theauthor and are in effect advertisements. Publication of any advertisement does not constitute, either implied or inferred, an endorsement of services,products or businesses advertised. © 2015 Life & Leisure, LLC. Life & Leisure is a trademark of Life & Leisure, LLC.

continued on page 6

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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com August 19, 2015 Zone 1, Page 3

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Ask the people you

know about politics,

what’s happening in

the news and if they were in

charge, could they do a betterjob than the people in control

of the government. In every

case, I’m sure you’ll get an ear-

ful of opinions and solutions.

In fact, I myself have a fortune

of ideas, opinions and fixes for

the problems that plague

our country. Unfortunately

though, I’m only in charge of

one entity and that would be

me. In relation to my personal

and business finances, I am

the Commander in Chief of

Mark Charnet Enterprises.

With an objective introspec-

tive look at the job I am doing

running and operating my

life’s financial business, I

would grade myself near the

top of the approval ratings. In

comparison to both the

Federal and State Govern-

ment and the businesses theyare operating, I would grade

my business a 90% to their

failing grade of 35%. Why

only a 35% grade and not

lower you may ask? Answer –

they’re still in business, still

have taxing authority for an

endless supply of capital and

there is still more room for adowngrade in their ratings.

Why only a 90% and not a

higher grade for me? Answer -

because there is always room

for improvement and success.

How does your life’s

financial business look on its

own and then compared to

the example both our Federal

and State Governments have

set? If you score yourself high,

then I commend you on a job

well done. Unless you’ve filed

bankruptcy lately, you have

beaten the government hands

down – Congratulations!

It really isn’t a fair con-

test comparing how the gov-

ernment is run, with your per-

sonal family finances, after all

the government has unlimit-

ed resources and yours are

severely limited by the hoursin the day, your education

and the amount of capital you

can create, leverage or accu-

mulate. With unlimited capi-

tal and a pool of the nation’s

most talented people to

pull from, the Federal

Government is the worst run

business in the nation. How

did this happen? Why is it so?

Could it be that the citizens

of the United States of

America are so complacent

that the whole business of

government crashed right

under our noses and as a peo-

ple we did little to contain

the debt that will truly be our

undoing? Is it too late to

mount an effective campaign

to right the wrongs and bring

back at least a resemblance of fiscal responsibility to gov-

ernment and to our leaders? I

believe there is time, but, the

time is between now and the

November elections to cam-

paign for, donate to and then

vote for the people you feel

will best serve the nation and

not themselves, as we face

the largest wave of a retiring

population base ever in the

history of the United States,

while simultaneously the

Social Security System is in

shambles.

Individually you can and

must make a difference and

set an example for your chil-

dren by taking an active role

in deciding who your elected

representatives will be, but

more importantly, how to run

your personal financial busi-ness right at home in full view

of your family, regardless if

your kids are 12, 24, 48 or

even older. Since your finan-

cial business is a sole propri-

etorship, or at most a partner-

ship with your spouse, you

have unlimited power in all

financial decision making,

whether prudent and wise or

reckless and foolish, while

your family audience studies,

retains and hopefully learns

from your successes and fail-

ures. Anyone less than 50

years old today, in my opin-

ion, must be a millionaire to

retire at 65 with any degree of

dignity if they plan to live-out

their lives in North Jersey.

Anyone under the age of 30,

in my opinion, must plan tobe worth $10,000,000 in order

to retire with adequate

income and dignity once

reaching the standard retire-

ment ages of 68-70. Unless we

fail miserably in our quest for

financial independence and

have virtually nothing, the

government will do absolutely

nothing for us in a positive

way, rather, they will take

greater taxes from those that

struggled or diligently worked

hard to make it, to give it to

those less deserving on a

grand scale. So, as I see it, we

must work harder and longer,

save and invest larger sums

more frequently, live on less

and be prepared to have a

“silent partner” taking more

and more of the family busi-

ness profits as time rolls-on.The Government will contin-

ue to tax us: when we make it,

when we save it, when we

invest it, when we spend it

and lastly if there’s any left,

when we die with it. The only

tax they haven’t thought

about yet is a birth tax! But,

I’m sure in the future, when a

well- to-do family has a child,

the government will concoct

a method of taxation to pay

for those that can’t afford a

child and who financially

shouldn’t have a child any-

way, it’s just a matter of time.

We must also support

candidates that encourage

business expansion and job

creation, lower taxation,

enlist qualification standards

in order for people to receivegovernment benefits (benefits

police), protection of our bor-

ders from both illegal immi-

grants and more importantly

potential terrorists, open capi-

tal markets and financing for

both small and large business-

es alike, in addition to lending

to deserving financially re-

sponsible individuals. A

leader that will appoint judges

that will render punishments

and sentences that fit the

crime people are convicted of

and lastly, I believe we must

elect representatives of the

people that understand and

favor term limits. The framers

of our Constitution never

intended for people to be life-

long politicians and crafted

the document to prevent spe-

cial benefits and privileges forthose who serve the people

by holding a governmental

office. It was considered an

honor to serve your country

and its people, not a lottery

winning!

If nothing else, let my

words encourage you to be a

participant in electing the

people chosen to govern, not

just a spectator. Be sure to be

an informed voter and VOTE!

Oh, and by the way, some taxi

cab drivers and hairdressers

have some excellent ideas and

suggestions that should not be

discounted. Listen, learn and

take action!

Mark E. Charnet, CAS, is

President and Founder of American Prosperity Group.

APG is the Premier Retirement

and Estate Planning Franchise

in the United States with 19 of-

fices in 10 states. Mr. Charnet

has over 34 years of experience

in the Retirement and Estate

Planning fields. Creator of the

Trinity Method of Investing©,

Mark encourages your inquiries

and can be reached at:

973-831-4424 or via email,

[email protected]

Check out our website:

www.1APG.com Interested in

a career in retirement and estate

planning? Check out this web-

site: www.APGFranchise.com

Securities through: United Plan-

ners Financial Services, A limit-

ed partnership. Member SIPC,

FINRA and a Registered In-

vestment Advisor. APG is lo-cated at: 901 Route 23 South,

2nd floor, Pompton Plains, NJ

in the Lakeland Bank and

PediatriCare building.

“Too bad that all the people who know how to run this

country are busy driving taxis and cutting hair.”– George Burns

By Mark Charnet

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north, Suite 180 from 6-8pm. The

group will be led by Brooke Artesi, CPO,

owner of Sunshine Prosthetics and

Orthotics and herself an amputee. For

more information, call 973-696-8100.•The Community Food Box Program is

at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, 1219

Ratzer Road. The boxes contain a selec-

tion of quality frozen food you can pick

up, at very inexpensive prices. There

are 8 different selections for purchase.

For a menu call 973-956-8554.

•Professional musicians and vocalists of

the Wayne Seniors Swing Band will per-

form for your dancing and listening

pleasure on the third Tuesday of each

month. Performances are from 12:30-2:30pm at the Wayne Elks Lodge, 50

Hinchman Ave. Requested donations for

Wayne Elks and Wayne Adult

Community Center members $2.

Donation for non-members $3. Light

refreshments served. For information

call 973-633-0734.

•The Riverview Garden Club, based in

Wayne encourages local area residents

who are interested in gardening and in

expanding their botanical knowledge to

become club members. Novice as wellas experienced gardeners are welcome.

Monthly meetings feature educational

lectures and excursions throughout the

year. For more information, please call

our membership chairperson Linda

• Power, quiet & lightweight• Cleans carpet & bare floors• 2-Motor System

• Soft Grip Looped Handle• Telescopic Handle• Motorized Brushroll• No-tip/Anti-clog• Tools-on-Board• Power - 12 amps• Cord Length - 20ft.

REG. $110.99

Hoover Steamer

Sale $ 199 99

• 12 amps• 5 Spin Scrub Brushes• On-Board Powered Hand Tool

for Stairs & Upholstery• 24’ Cord • 1 Year Warranty

REG. $219.99

PanasonicCan

• 12 Amp Motor • Quick Release Handle• On Board Tools

REG. $359.00

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

973-839-5666Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Since 1976

Sale $ 129 99

With this coupon only. Not valid with other offers.Expires 9/15/15.

FREEVacuum Bags!

Buy 2 Packages of SameType Bags (3 pack size only) & Get1 Pack of the Same Size FREE

Eureka Pet Lover

10%OFF

On All Vacuum RepairsWith this coupon only. Not valid with other offers.

Expires 9/15/15.

www.vacshackinc.comwww.vacshackinc.com

10%OFF

On All Vacuum CleanersWith this coupon only. Not valid with other offers.

Sale items not included. Expires 9/15/15.

Sale $ 89 99 Performance Plus

Platinum• Powerful 12-amp Motor • Motor Protection System• QuickDraw Tools on Board• TriForce Agitator • 30-Ft. Power Cord• HEPA Filter

Sale $ 229 99

LARGEST VACUUM PARTS SELECTION IN NEW JERSEY

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• 1400 Watt motor • Convenient for carpets & hard floors• Lightweight, compact design• Deluxe on board accessories• Metal telescope wand• 2 Year Warranty

EurekaMaximum Power Canister Vacuum

$ 329 99 Special

SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS

ALL BRANDS

SER VICED

Authorized Service Center & Dealer For Most Major Brands

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201.307.1212

Weekend and Evening Sessions Available Gerard Scola, Mediator

DIVORCE & FAMILY MEDIATION

uoyaht’nodu

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Community Happenings

continued from page 2

continued on next page

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Wescott 973-694-1098 or send an

email to: [email protected].

You can also visit our web site at

www.riverviewgardenclub.com.•Visiting Angels in association with The

Alzheimer’s Foundation of America is

offering free year round memory

screenings. Confidential screenings are

held from 2-4pm every third

Wednesday of each month. Call for

your appointment 973-839-3761. All

screenings are held at the Visiting

Angels office at 2190 Hamburg

Turnpike, Wayne.

•The Golden Age Circle of Wayne, Inc.

(GACW) is a non-profit senior group

that meets every Thursday at 1pm in

the PAL Building, 1 PAL Drive, Wayne.

Trips, special speakers, and bingo are

some of the activities. To join you must

be a Wayne resident and at least 50

years of age. Yearly dues are $7. For

information, call Val Turner at 973-

694-5094.

VALID ON DELIVERY, CARRY-OUT AND DINE-IN. WITH COUPON. CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERSOR W/GIFT CARDS. NOT VALID WITH ONLINE ORDERS. EXPIRES 9/30/15.

$

5OFF$30 OR MORE

Nex t t o T r ader Joes

1176 Hamburg Tpk.

WAYNE(973)633-8800

OPEN 7 DAYS

VALID ON DELIVERY, CARRY-OUT AND DINE-IN. WITH COUPON. CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERSOR W/GIFT CARDS. NOT VALID WITH ONLINE ORDERS. EXPIRES 9/30/15.

$4OFF ANY 2 LG PIES

WITH COUPON. CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS OR W/GIFT CARDS.

NOT VALID WITH ONLINE ORDERS. EXPIRES 9/30/15.

10%OFF WAYNE

As k Ab o u t

O u r G l u t e n F R E E

O p t i o n s

Anthony Francos

ANY CATERING ORDER OF$100 OR MORE

F ull M enu at af piz z a.c o mC H

I C K E N • V E A L • S E A F O O D P A S T A • H O T & C O L D S A N D W I C H E S • A P P E T I Z E R S G R E AT

P a r t y

R o o m !

En j o y You r Cel eb r a t i o n , Le t Us Ca t e r

Yo u r Nex t E v en t .

On an d O f f -si t e

Ca t e r i n g Ava i l a b l e!

Trusting, Caring& AffordableDental Care

Gentle Private-Practice DentistCEREC ® - Crowns in One VisitDrill-less DentistryGalileos 3D Digital ImagingEmergencies Welcome

New Patients WelcomeCare Credit Financing Available

933 State Highway, Rt. 23 South • Pompton Plains • 973.839.8180www.McKeeverDentalCare.com

Welcome New PatientsOnly $95Includes Cleaning, Exam,Complete Set of X-Raysand Oral Cancer ScreeningCash Only or Your Insurance May Coverat Usual and Customary Fees.

McKeeverDentalCare

Paragon Jewelers

Record High Gold Prices

Sell TheGold Jewelry

You NoLonger Wear

We Also Buy Sterling Silver & Coins

Rt. 23 N. & Jackson Ave.Pompton Plains

In the Stop & Shop Shopping Centernext to Home Goods & T.J. Maxx

973-839-0611OPEN TUES-FRI 10-6PM • SATURDAY 10-4PM

CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY

Gold Now $1,125 oz.

HIGHEST PRICESPAID ON THE SPOT

CommunityHappeningscontinued from previous page

continued on page 8

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•Jewish Family Service of North Jersey

is offering Kosher Meals on Wheels pro-

gram in Wayne. The Meals on Wheels

Program provides hot, nutritious kosher

meals to those people who are unable

to cook or shop, due to disability or age.

Drivers needed to deliver meals. To vol-

unteer or to request meals, call Paul

Klein at 973-595-0111.

•The Morning Minyan, a group of car-

ing people dedicated to observing the

tradition of daily prayer, meets at

7:30am in the sanctuary of Temple Beth

Tikvah, 950 Preakness Avenue, Wayne.

A light breakfast follows a 15-20

minute prayer service. All welcome.

•The Pines Lake Woman’s Club is open

to women from Wayne. The club meets

monthly on the second Wednesday of

the month at the Pines Lake Elementary

School cafeteria at 7:30pm. Visitors are

welcome. The club offers fun, friend-

ship, and service. For information call

973-835-3272 or e-mail www.pines-

[email protected].

•Spa 23 Health & Racquet Club in

Wayne offers birthday parties and spe-

cial events for all ages. Kids will have

the time of their lives at Spa 23 parties!

In addition to our pool parties, choose a

theme party, or add a theme to your


Community Happenings


continued on page 19

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PERFORMING

ARTS

ACADEMY

Dawn La Viola-Schaub - Artistic Director

WE OFFER A LARGE VARIETY OF DANCE Ballet • Tap • All Boy Hip Hop • Jazz • Lyrical • Contemporary • Modern • Hip Hop

Acrobatics • Pointe • Tumbling for Tots and so much more!

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194 WANAQUE AVENUE • POMPTON LAKES 973.839.7800Call T oday

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PLEASE CALL TO RESERVE A SPOT OR Visit Our Website: www.thepaa.com

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HOUSEPOMPTON LAKESTUES., WED., THURS.AUG 25TH, 26TH& 27TH

4 TO 7PM

Did you know?The school buses many Americans

are accustomed to seeing in their

neighborhoods trace their origins to

educator and author Dr. Frank Cyr,

Ph.D. Dr. Cyr specialized in rural

education and, in 1939, organized a

conference at Teachers College,

Columbia University in New York City

with the intention of standardizingtransportation for students on their

way to and from school. Representatives from several notable corporations,

including engineers from auto manufacturers Chevrolet, Dodge and Ford and

paint experts from DuPont, attended the conference. The fruits of that conference

are still paying dividends even now, as one of the more notable developments to

result from the conference was the decision to paint buses yellow with black let-

tering to make them easier to see in the early morning and late afternoon. That

decision continues to protect the millions of school children who ride the bus to

and from school today.

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Many of today’s work-

ing professionals

grew up in single-

income households where

only one of their parents went

to work each day. But that

once-common dynamic is

now largely a thing of the

past, as economic necessity

has driven both moms and

dads to continue their careers

even after they have had chil-

dren.

That reality has led

many working parents to lean

heavily on afterschool pro-

grams to serve as safe havens

that provide structure for

their kids while mom and dad

are still at work. Choosing an

after-school program is a deci-

sion many parents find diffi-

cult, but there are some ques-

tions parents can ask during

their searches for programs

that should make those deci-

sions easier.

Can I tour and observe the

facility?

When considering a par-

ticular afterschool program for

their children, parents should

ask to tour the facility, paying

specific attention to the areas

of the facility where their

youngsters will spend the bulk

of their time. Do the class-

rooms look clean? Are the

materials up-to-date? Is the

playground equipment safe

and well-maintained? Well-

maintained facilities with new

supplies and equipment can

make the program more

enjoyable and safer for kids.

Parents also should ask

to spend some time observing

the facility when it is abuzz

with activity. Such observa-

tion can give parents an idea

of what their kids’ afternoons

will be like should they enroll

in the program. Stay out of

the way, but watch to see how

engaged kids and staff mem-

bers are and how conducive to

doing homework the environ-

ment is.

What is the program sched-

ule?


Friendly, Caring, Gentle Atmosphere

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Questions to ask when looking for

an afterschool program

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Schedule is a significant

issue for working parents,

many of whom want a pro-

gram that is open on holidays

when schools are closed.

Flexibility also is a concern for

working parents, some of

whom may need a facility that

is open before school starts.

Parents also may want a facil-

ity that allows youngsters to

attend just a few days a week,

which might make certain

programs that require parents

to commit to full weeks less

enticing. When discussing the

facility schedule with staff

members, be sure to get as spe-

cific a schedule as possible,

inquiring about any addition-

al costs associated with

extending the typical sched-

ule as well.

What are the activities avail-

able to the kids?

Many afterschool pro-

grams provide more than just

a place for kids to sit and do

their homework until their

folks come to pick them up.

Ask staff members at the facil-

ity how big a role activities

play in their programs. Many

programs try to offer an array

of activities that range from

academic programs to athletic

events and more. A wide

range of programs can

increase the chances that

youngsters will find activities

that pique their interests and

make the afterschool program

more enjoyable.

How are staff members vet-

ted?

Parents also may want

to ask about the program’s

hiring practices. Ask about

the background checks per-

formed on staff members and

if the facility requires any

specific certifications for staff

who will be dealing directly

with children.

When asking about hir-

ing practices, parents also

may want to inquire about

the ratio of staff members to

children. The smaller the

ratio, the more attention

youngsters will receive.

Facilities with an especially

high ratio of staff to children

may not be able to provide

the type of environment par-

ents want for their children.

Finding an afterschool

program requires parents to

exercise their due diligence.

Parents who can be patient

and learn as much about facil-

ities as possible are more like-

ly to find the right fit for their

children.

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Trimming pets’ nails can

test the nerves of pet

owners who might be

worried they will cut too much

nail off or hurt their dogs or

cats. Long nails can be a nui-

sance for pets and may hamper

their abilities to get around

comfortably. To help maintain

a consistent nail-trimming

schedule, pet owners can prac-

tice ways to keep calm and

apply techniques to make nail

grooming easier on the pet.

The first step in making

nail trimming a calm and com-

fortable experience is to under-

stand the anatomy of your pet’s

paws and nails. Dogs’ nails

remain extended beyond the

pads of the toes, while cats’

nails retract back into the folds

of the toes. In cats and dogs,

nerve endings and blood ves-

sels called “the quick” lie with-

in the center of the hard nail.

The quick is easier to see in

animals with light-colored

nails and can be harder to dis-

tinguish in dark-nailed pets. If

you trim too close to the quick,it can be painful for your pet

and cause bleeding if nicked.

This is why many pet owners

are apprehensive about trim-

ming their pets’ nails on their

own. However, the longer the

nails are left to grow, the fur-

ther down the quick will

extend.

Some pets are amenable

to nail trimming, while others

may fear the clippers or simply

do not like having their paws

handled. It may take time,

but pet owners can work with

their companion animals to

assuage fears and make nail

trimming go more easily.

The Humane Society of

the United States says trim-ming pets’ nails every few

weeks is an important part of

maintaining their health and

can protect family and visitors

from scratches. Before attempt-

ing to trim pets’ nails, pet own-

ers should familiarize their pets

to being handled. Begin by

practicing touching the paws

and nails. Reward pets for jobs

well done with small food,

treats, or other incentives.

Eventually pro-gress to touch-

ing the feet with the trimmer.

A tired or distracted pet

can be easier to handle.

According to dog-training

expert Cesar Millan, dogs thatare especially anxious or wired

may need to get tired out

before a nail-trimming session.

Millan suggests an exercise like

swimming to relax tense and

anxious pets. A pet that’s espe-

cially anxious or fearful may

only be able to tolerate trim-

Dr. Matthew Krupnick, D.V.M.

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Tame nail-trimming fears


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Summer is the seasonfor ice cream, and

dessert-loving foodies

can even try their hands at

making their own creamy

confections, such as the fol-

lowing recipe for “Blueberry

Ice Cream” from Lou SeibertPappas’ “Ice Creams &

Sorbets” (Chronicle Books.)

Blueberry Ice Cream

Makes about 1 quart

2 cups fresh blueberries

2 tablespoons water2 teaspoons grated lemon zest

2/3 cup sugar, divided

1 ½ cups half-and-half or milk

1 cup heavy (whipping) cream

1 tablespoon freshly squeezed

lemon juice

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

2 tablespoons honey liqueur or

framboise (optional)

Rinse the berries and

pick out any bad ones. Placein a small saucepan with the

water and cook over low heat

until tender, about 10 min-

utes. Let cool slightly and

purée in a blender or food

processor.

In a small bowl, mash

the zest with 1 teaspoon of

the sugar to release the oils.

In a small saucepan, combinethe half-and-half with the

remaining sugar, stirring

until dissolved; let cool to

room temperature. Stir in

the blueberry purée, cream,

sugared zest, juice, and vanil-

la. Transfer to a container,

cover, and refrigerate until

thoroughly chilled, about 3

hours.

Freeze in an ice cream

maker according to the man-ufacturer’s instructions.

When the ice cream is

almost frozen, spoon in the

liqueur, if desired, and churn

until blended in, about 1

minute more. Transfer to a

container, cover, and freeze

until firm, about 2 hours.

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ming one nail per day.

Sometimes it can be help-

ful to trim pet’s nails with a

buddy. One person can take

care of the nails, while theother reassures the pet with

soothing tones and caresses.

Larger dogs may require two

people for the job simply

because the animal may be too

large to wrangle on your own.

The right tools of the

trade can also make a differ-

ence when trimming nails.

Nail trimmers come in a few

varieties. Many have a scissor-

ing action that brings twoblades together to cut off the

nail. Another type is like a

miniature guillotine. The pet’s

nail is placed within a hole in

the tool, and one blade comes

down to shear off the nail.

Newer nail trimmers employ a

sanding or grinding action to

wear away the pet’s nail with-

out actually cutting. Some cat

owners use human nail clippers

or small scissors to cut cat nails,

which tend to be thinner and

softer than dogs’ nails.

Ultimately, find a tool yourpets find comfortable and one

you can handle properly.

Keep a container of nail

styptic powder ready just in

case you do happen to cut a lit-

tle too low and cause bleeding.

In a pinch, Wahl pet product

manufacturer suggests using

corn starch, rubbing a clean

scent-free bar of soap across the

nail, or even applying ice to

slow down the bleeding. If bleeding cannot be controlled

after 20 to 30 minutes and

proper clotting is not taking

place, then a veterinarian

should be consulted immedi-

ately.

Pets owners especially

worried about nail trimming

can leave the task to a profes-

sional groomer or veterinarian.

Dr. Matthew Krupnick is the

owner of the Pequannock Ani-

mal Hospital. He grew up in

Kinnelon and is happy to behome – with his wife, three cats,

and two dogs – to provide quali-

ty and compassionate care for

pets in the community. The

Pequannock Animal Hospital is

located at 591 Newark Pomp-

ton Turnpike in Pompton

Plains. You can reach the hospi-

tal by calling 973-616-0400.


Tame nail-trimming fears


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Animal Exclusion (Holes/Openings)

CarpentryCaulking/Grouting

Ceiling Tile InstallationCement Patching

Chimney CapsCleanouts (Attic/Basement/Home/

Office/Shed/Warehouse) Crown Molding

Decks (Cleaning/Installation/ Repair/Sealing)

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Drywall/Plaster RepairsFascia/Soffit Repair

Fence Installation/RepairFinishing Work

Home/Business ImprovementInsulation InstallationMiscellaneous Repairs

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Monitoring youraccounts receivable

may seem like one

more chore in an already busy

workday. But this simple

activity is important. Here’s

an illustration. Say you’re

operating with a gross profitmargin of 20% and your

uncollectible receivables are

$10,000. Your business must

generate an additional

$50,000 in new sales to make

up for the $10,000 of uncol-

lectible receivables.How can you determine

whether you need to tighten

credit and/or intensify your

collection efforts? Different

formulas applied to your

receivables collections can

help you make the determina-tion. For example, the

“accounts receivable collec-

tion period” ratio gives you

the average length of time

customers take to pay.

To calculate the collec-

tion period ratio, divide your

average outstanding receiv-

ables by annual credit sales.

Then multiply the resulting

decimal by 365 (the number

of days in a year). This givesyou the average number of

days customers take to pay

their accounts.

Once you’ve done the

calculation, put your new

knowledge to use. Compare

the collection period ratio

from year to year. If you find

customers are taking longer to

pay, you may want tostrengthen your policies for

extending credit and pursue

collections more vigorously.

Even when sales are growing,

the average number of days

customers take to pay should

not increase.

Here are more sugges-

tions to improve collections

on receivables.

1. Check the credit status of

new customers.2. Invoice promptly. Your cus-

tomers may not pay for prod-

ucts or services until you send

a bill.

3. Consider offering discounts

for early payment of invoices.

4. Prepare an accounts receiv-

able aging schedule every

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pool party. Theme parties are availableseven days a week. Pool parties are

available Fridays, Saturdays, and

Sundays. You can also book the entire

club for your own private event! The

spa is located at 381 Route 23 in

Pompton Plains. Contact Spa 23’s pro-

gram director, Laura Severance, at 973-

839-8823. View more informationonline at www.spa23.com.

•An open invitation to all seniors to join

the Golden Key of Wayne. Enjoy fellow-

ship, fun, holiday parties, games and

trips. The Golden Key Club meets

Fridays from 1-3pm at the Post 174

American Legion building, 55 Mountain

View Blvd., Wayne. For information callAnnette Ford at 973-628-0492.

•The MOMS Club of Wayne is looking

for members. The group offers monthly

socials, group activities, outings, play

group opportunities, mom’s night and

community service projects. For infor-

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month and monitor past-dueaccounts.

5. Invoice for partially filled

orders and bill for ongoing

services as performed.

6. Put customers who habitu-

ally pay late on cash-on-deliv-

ery terms.

7. Hire a collection agency to

pursue delinquent accounts.

A well-defined and regu-

larly followed system can help

keep your receivables collec-tions on track and maintain

your business’s all-important

cash flow.

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To Advertise in Life & Leisure

Call 973-696-8008

Community Happeningscontinued from page 8

8/20/2019 221657_1439462518Aug 19 2015 Z1 LR.pdf

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P

atti Tahan, Branch

Vice-President of the

Coldwell Banker office

in Wayne, is proud to wel-

come new sales associate,

Thomas Galo. Tom a native

Wayne resident, is now work-

ing as a sales associate in the

regional marketing center. He

graduated from Wayne Hills

High School and Quinnipiac

University with a BA degree.

He has always had a passion

for the real estate market and

is happy to be a part of one of

the most successful real estate

brokerages in Passaic County.

Tom is a determined and dis-

ciplined individual who

brings this approach to his

real estate dealings. He will

work diligently to sell and/or

find you a home that you will

be very happy in.

Patti Tahan said, “We are

fortunate to have such a dedi-

cated real estate agent added

to our experienced sales staff.

Tom is a great young man

with an excellent attitude.”

For all your real estate needs,

call Thomas Galo for quick

personal service at the office

located at 1410 Valley Road

at 973-694-8000 or on his

cell, 551-265-5527.


Coldwell Banker Wayne

announces new sales associate

Fences can provide privacy and transformbackyards into calming places to relax andunwind. But fences also may lead to disputes

with neighbors if installation is not carried out withetiquette. Always place the fence within your prop-erty lines, which can be determined by examining

a land survey for your home. Inform your neigh-bors of your intention to erect a fence, and giveany concerns they might have substantial consid-eration. Face the more aesthetically appealing sideof the fence outward to the street and to neigh-bors' yards. In addition, maintain the fence once itis installed so it does not become a neighborhoodeyesore that irks your neighbors. s

Did you know?

i i b i lif dl i jA 19 2015 Z 1 P 21

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BARNEGAT $279,900Four Seasons Adult Comm. 2BR/2BA, like newupgraded home w/open flr plan. Many amenities.Clubhouse, 2 Pools &More! MLS 9736327050

WAYNE 973-694-8000

KINNELON $425,000Discover the charm of this delightful 3BR/2BAsplit-level. Security system. 2 fireplaces, ce-ramic tile flooring. Deck. MLS 3237645

KINNELON/BUTLER 973-838-9300

KINNELON $479,000Smoke Rise-A lovely setting comes with this3BR/2BA Ranch ideally set on 1.04 acres.2FPS, cathedral ceilings. Patio. MLS 3242448


KINNELON $529,000Cul-de-sac 4BR/3+BA Colonial ideally set on afull acre. 2 fireplaces, beamed, cathedral ceil-ings, master bath. Deck. MLS 3240707


KINNELON $540,000Smoke Rise-Welcome to this tempting,5BR/2+BA Col. ideally set on 1.50 Acs. Cozyfireplace, master bath. 2 Car Gar. MLS 3211983


KINNELON $550,000Smoke Rise-4BR Bi-Level on 1.53 level Acs.Newer Kit. & 3 full Bths, H/W Flrs, 3 Car Gar, cozyfireplace, deck. Location/Location! MLS 3227177


KINNELON $725,000A charming air comes with this custom6BR/3+BA home situated on 1.11 acres. 2 fire-places, cathedral ceilings. Deck. MLS 3238112


KINNELON $725,000Pondside pleasure sets off this 5BR/3BAwooded-lot Colonial sited on 2.16 acres. 3 CarGar. 3 fireplaces. Deck. MLS 3224884


KINNELON $727,000Follow your heart to this custom, cul-de-sac4BR/4BA Ranch nicely sited on 2.17 acres. 3-car garage, inviting pool. MLS 3241466


KINNELON $879,000A graciously elegant lifestyle awaits you in thiscustom 4BR/5+BA Contempo situated on oneacre. 3-car garage. Deck. MLS 3210217


KINNELON $1,249,900Smoke Rise-Captivating 5BR/4+BA home ide-ally sited on 2.39Acs, I/G pool. 4FPS, full W/OLL. An entertainers dream MLS 3197811


KINNELON $1,500,000Discover the charm and elegance pervading thisgracious 5BR/4+BA mountain-view VintageColonial. Nicely sited on 7 acres. MLS 3224923


KINNELON $2,180,000Smoke Rise-Discover classic comfort, classicstyle in this cust. 6BR/5+BA park-area Col. po-sitioned on 3.12 Acs. 5 Car Gar MLS 3200849


LINCOLN PARK $474,900Gorgeous 4BR/2.5BA updtd Split w/in-lawapt/sep util, HW flrs, fresh paint, EIK + MORE oncul-de-sac near shops & hwys. MLS 3198375

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POMPTON LAKES $374,999Beautifully updated 3BR/3BA Lakefront Col w/LR,HW flrs, FDR, EIK/Granite, MBR, Nursery, finBsmt, full Bath, 2 Decks, MORE! MLS 3237545

WAYNE 973-694-8000

POMPTON LAKES $579,000Exceptional 3BR/2.5BA home w/open flr plan,fantastic Grmt Kit, FLR & DR, Fam Rm, MBRSte, lg front porch & lvl backyd. MLS 3235888

WAYNE 973-694-8000

POMPTON LAKES $795,000Magnificent Lakefront 3BR home w/spaciousopen flr plan, elegant Great Rm, MBR Ste, Hi-EndKit, Custom feat, Pool, Boat Dock. MLS 3241207

WAYNE 973-694-8000

WAYNE $375,900Heritage Manor 3BR end unit townhome w/EIK,DR, LR/fpl/vault ceil, MBR Ste, fin Bsmt & Gar.Pool & Tennis. Near NYC Bus. MLS 3201138

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WAYNE $449,900Great 2BR/2.2BA open flr plan twnhm w/fin w/oBsmt, 2-Story LR, 2 Brand New BAs, FamRm/Fpl, ovrszd Deck & 2 Car Gar. MLS 3229971

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WAYNE $459,000Charming upgraded 3BR /2.5Bth home w/FDR,fplc, cathedral ceilings, ovrszd Gar on largebeautiful park-like property! MLS 3240429

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WAYNE $564,900Clean, bright & spacious younger 3BR/2.5BABrick Ranch w/FDR, LR, FR/fplc, Ofc, HW flr s,huge unfin Bsmt, 2 Car Gar, More! MLS 3239475

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WAYNE $589,900Packanack Lk 3BR/2.5BA Ranch w/unparalleledattention to detail. Open DR & Kit, FLR/fplc, 14’ceil and Much, Much MORE! MLS 3243333

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visit o r ebsite at lifeandleisurenj com August 19 2015Page 22 Zone 1

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Any RoofingJob of $3,000

or More

Senior Citizen Discounts

ERICKSONMasonry, LLC

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973-835-200135 Years Experi ence

Free EstimatesFully Insured

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$25 OFFWith this ad. Cannot becombined w/any otheroffer. 1 per household.

Exp. 9/30/15.973-696-9393

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Include Repairs, Liners,Caps & Dampers

Plus Power Washing

w/Mold Resisting Additive

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LongoConstructionAll types of Brick,Block, Concrete,

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by Michael Perna

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973-839-1054

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CLASSIFIEDS


Christmas in July brings Santa

and presents to Preakness

Health Care Center residents

That’s Santa (who looks a lot like new Wayne Rotary President,Mark Wieseltier) entertaining more than 100 residents at the

Preakness Health Care Center, in a late July event.There was music, dancing, and lots of presents, in this annual

Christmas in July party. Why Christmas in July? Because it is a popular summer vacation period and residents don’t get as manyvisits from family and friends. Some twenty Wayne Rotarians and

families organized the event by collecting contributions,buying and wrapping presents, and greeting residents.

Rotary Christmas in July Chairperson Michael Rudolph said thiswas the 24th annual event, and was “one of our best ever.”

He thanks the staff of the Preakness Health Care Center for setting up Christmas decorations and their overall help in making this

holiday party a success.

Gym memberships are

trite, expensive and

often purchased with

well-intended, but blind

ambition. This leaves no one

to wonder why 85% of the

population does not engage in

a regular fitness routine.

Something is not working.

Why are people purchasing

gym memberships, going hard

core for a few weeks and then

dropping out, dejected and

disappointed in themselves.

Two words: accountability

and community. Despite the

ample selection of programsand classes at what has

become a buffet selection of

gyms, these two core things

are lacking disabling folks

from being successful in their

fitness journey.

This is what Dr. Glenn

Foss wants to offer to that

85%. Tailored programs,

human connection, and a

community of encouragement

with the introduction of

Advanced Fitness & Wellness

Center. Having been in the

business of physical rehabilita-

tion and working with all lev-

els of sport related injuries, Dr.

Foss felt there was never an

adequate “step down” pro-

gram for individuals following

their physical rehabilitation.

These individuals need guid-ance in subsequent exercise

and activity to support the

strengthening and condition-

ing from their rehab program.

But now with their newly

built facility adjunct to

Advanced Sports Medicine,


Center caters to not only the

post rehab patient but the

85% of the population who

don’t pursue exercise due to

fear of injury, self-conscious-

ness, lack of guidance, fish out

of water theory, and the most

commonly “I hate exercise!”

This state of the art facil-

ity is designed for the individ-

ual that needs a safe and effec-

tive training program as well

as the athlete that needs to get

to the next level. Using thelatest science and research

driven methods this 10,000

square foot facility also

includes spa like locker rooms,

open floor space training, all

the latest fitness classes and

2000 square feet of turf for

speed and agility training.


Center effectively takes a per-

son on an individualized path

to achieve their fitness driven

goals.

Dr. Glenn Foss describes


Center as, “An environment

conducive for socialization,

creating camaraderie, and to

learn to enjoy, like, or even

love exercise and ultimately

achieve a level of health and

wellness. All of our staffinghad been hand-picked based

on their credentials and expe-

rience. They are all capable of

taking an individual who

either needs hand holding to

teach them how to exercise or

the athlete who is seeking a

higher level of athleticism and

performance.”

With four membership

tiers to choose from, there’s

something for every level

of fitness. Now through

September 15, Advanced

Fitness & Wellness Center is

offering their most elite mem-

bership tier, Tier 4, for the

price of Tier 1. Visit the

website www.advancedfitness

andwellness.com for more

information or call 973-530-

4300, or to schedule a tour.Advanced Fitness & Wellness

Center is located at 18

Newark Pompton Turnpike in

Riverdale. Paid advertisement

The Fitness Formula: Different for everyone By A. Jibbs

Coldwell Banker of Wayne scholarshipRecently, one of theWayne High School

scholarship recipients vis-

ited the Coldwell Bankeroffice in Wayne locatedat 1410 Valley Road,

during an office meeting to meet the sales agentswho contributed to the gift. Coldwell BankerWayne associates havebeen giving two scholar-

ships for the past 26years to high school sen-

iors chosen by their schools, and based on their merit and grades. Pictured left to right are: Jean Aires, Patti Tahan-Branch Manager, Isabel Perlaki, Laurie Hersh, Joan LaGreca, Wayne Valley

recipient Mary Powley, Karen Peters, Sonia Horvath, Darlene Boniface, Karen Gottlieb, FriedaTriebel and Salma Faraj. Not pictured are Wayne Hills recipient, Danielle D’Amico and sales as-sociates Eileen Fernand, Pat Lowe, Bonnie Berk Schwartz, and Tim Waller, who also contributed.

According to theCollege Board Annual Survey of Colleges, the average published tuition and fee price

for full-time, in-state students at public four-year colleges during the 2014-15 school year was

$9,139. That marks a nearly 3 percent increase from the preceding year, but it’s still a considerable

bargain when compared to the tuition and fee costs full-time, out-of-state students attending four-year pub-

lic colleges will have to pay. Such students paid $22,958 for the 2014-15 school year, a 3.3 percent hike

from the year before. Such figures do not include the cost of room and board, which averaged roughly

$9,800 for the 2014-15 school year at public four-year colleges (in-state and out-of-state). Private, non-profit, four-year colleges remained considerably more expensive than their public counterparts, costing

students an average of more than $42,000 per year for tuition, fees and room and board during the 2014-

15 school year. The 3.7 percent rise in tuition and fees at such institutions also represented the highest

average increase of any four-year colleges or universities. s

Did you know?

TAKE OUT ONLY

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S e r v i n g t h e A r e a

S i n c e 1 9 9 0

TAKE-OUT ONLY

Pizza • Mussels • Italian Dinners • Appetizers • Calzones • Hot Wings • Hot & Cold Subs

Plus Tax - Reg. $24.00

2 Large Cheese Pies

$ 19.99

May not be combined with any other offer. Onecoupon per visit. Take out, delivery or dine-in only.

Expires 9/30/15.


Expires 9/30/15.


Expires 9/30/15.


Expires 9/30/15.


Expires 9/30/15.

$5 OFF Any Order

of $30 or more

$9.99 $2 OFF FREE Any Pizza

$2 OFF Any Dinner,

Lg Sub or Lg Salad

FREEDELIVERY$6.00 MINIMUM

POMPTON PLAINS615 RT. 23 S. • 973-839-2222

Lincoln Park, Pequannock, Pompton Plains, Riverdale,Sections of Montville, Wayne

CATERING FOR EVERY OCCASION!

1 Lg Cheese PieWith order of$50 or More

HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 11am-10pm • Fri. & Sat. 11am-11pm • Sun. 12pm-10pm

ONLINE ORDERING AT WWW.AJSPIZZA.NET

Plus Tax

1 LargeCheese Pie

BUTLER • 12 MAIN STREET • 973-283-0454Butler, Bloomingdale, Riverdale, Pompton Lakes, Kinnelon, Haskell, Sections of West Milford

May not be combined with any other offer. One coupon per visit. Take out,delivery or dine-in only. Expires 9/30/15.

Plus Tax - Reg. $36.00

3 Large Cheese Pies

$28.99May not be combined with any other offer. One coupon per visit. Take out,

delivery or dine-in only. Expires 9/30/15.

Plus Tax

1 Lg Cheese Pie, 1 Baked CheeseRavioli Dinner, 1 Lg Garlic Bread w/Cheese,

1 Lg House Salad, 1 (2) liter Soda

$29.99May not be combined with any other offer. One coupon per visit. Take out,

delivery or dine-in only. Expires 9/30/15.

Dine-in at

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