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David Ezra began his
career in his native
country of Israel at
the age of 13. He is one of ten
children born of Moroccan
parents. His first clients were
his six sisters. Realizing he
had a natural ability with
artistic talent, many of his
neighbors and friends were
lining up to have David cut &
style their hair. He formally
trained upon completion of
his service in the IDF and
later began his apprenticeship
under the direction of
renowned Jacque Shelley.
After extensive training in
Paris, he returned to his home
country in Israel to open his
first salon in Tel Aviv.
While on holiday in
1988, he traveled to New
York and fell in love with the
city and met his wife, Julie.
They decided to stay and
make their home in NYC.
Within two short years,
he took over as Owner and
Creative Director of Faces
Plus Salon in Wayne, N.J,
along with his wife who is also
a hairstylist. They both are
the proud parents of four
beautiful children.
David has traveled to
Europe and the US to attend
advanced color and cutting
Proverbs 3:5,6 • God Bless AmericaRecycled Paper from 30% Post Consumer Waste
June 3, 2015
Zone 1, Vol. 13, No. 11
We are a Family, Friendly Publication
Wayne
David Ezra Salon & SpaGrand Opening - Coming soon!!!
continued on page 25
W AY N E D A Y S U ND AY , J U N E 7 T H - S ee P a
g e 2 7
David Ezra
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015Page 2, Zone 1
NOTE: To have your group’s announce-
ment appear in Community Happenings,
please e-mail your paragraph to [email protected].
JUN 8
•Passaic County Court Appointed Special
Advocates (CASA), a non-profit organi-
zation dedicated to advocating for
abused and neglected children in foster
care, will hold their 6th Annual Tricky
Tray on Monday, June 8 at The
Westmount Country Club in Woodland
Park at 6pm. Tickets are $50 per person
and include entrance, passed hors
d’oeuvres, a three course dinner, one
sheet of regular tickets, and one bonus
door prize ticket. To reserve a ticket,please call 973-832-4002. To ensure
group seating, please submit reserva-
tions together. Passaic County CASA is
also accepting donations for raffle
items; donations received prior to June
1 will be listed in the event program.
Around the
Community...
•Passaic County CASA has announced its
tentative Summer 2015 Training
Session. This intensive one week session will be held on July 27-31, from
9:30am-3:30pm. This summer session
is contingent upon registration of a min-
imum of ten applicants. In addition to
the training, each applicant will attend a
three hour court observation prior to
being sworn in. First step to becoming a
Court Appointed Special Advocate is to
attend one orientation session that is
scheduled for 6/10, 7/8, 8/12 at 6pm.
The orientation sessions and all training
sessions will be held in our Wayne office
at 415 Hamburg Turnpike. For more
information or to RSVP to an orientationplease contact Margaret Curreri at 973-
832-4002 or email Margaret at mcur-
•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.
•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 listeningpleasure 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 is looking for local area resi-
dents who are interested in gardening.
Novice and experienced gardeners wel-
come. Please call membership chairper-
son Linda Wescott 973-694-1098 or
email [email protected] or
visit 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 screen-ings 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.
•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-
100% Mailed, Bi-Weekly Newspaper234 Main Street, 2nd Floor
Lincoln Park, NJ 07035 i 973.696.8008
Publisher: Joe Pellegrinoi
Editor: Bethanne Pellegrinoi
Assistant Editor: Janice McCulleni
Art Director: Robin BantaSales: Lisa Buniewski, Larry Johnson, George Papendick, Denise Wirsingi Classifieds: Kathleen Todd
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.
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015 Zone 1, Page 3
Dining out or ordering
in is often more con-
venient than cook-
ing your own meals.
Grabbing a quick bite to eaton the way home from work
or kids’ sports practices is a
blessing for many time-
strapped families. However,
improper handling of take-
out food can put family
members at risk for food-
borne illness.
According to a survey
from the Institute of Food
Technologists, less than one-
third of American families
are cooking their evening
meals from scratch. While
the majority of families eat
their meals at home, survey
findings indicated nearly half
of those meals are fast food,
delivery or takeout from
restaurants or other eateries.
More and more people are
turning to fast food as restau-
rants have increased their
offerings of healthy meals.
As with any other type
of meal, take-out must behandled properly to avoid
food-borne illness. Whether
items are delivered or carried
home, care should be given
to handling and storage.
Maintain consistent
temperature. Hot foods
should remain hot, ideally at
140F or above. That tepid
delivered pizza may not taste
good cold, and it may be
unsafe to eat as well. Cold
food should be kept chilled.
Bacteria can grow quickly
between the temperatures of
40 F and 140 F. Foods should
not be left at room tempera-
ture longer than two hours. If
it is hot outside, then food
should not remain out for
more than one hour or it
could begin to perish.
Eat food promptly.
There is no guaranteed way
to calculate just how long
take-out food has been in
transit or at an inconsistent
temperature. Therefore, it is
advisable to eat such food as
soon as possible. If you will
be dining later, separate the
foods into smaller containers
and put them in the refriger-
ator so they will cool down
quickly and resist bacteria
growth. Then reheat food
again prior to eating.
Store leftovers in small
containers. If you purchase a
roast, turkey, chicken, or ham,slice and cut it into smaller por-
tions before storing. This
enables the food to freeze or
cool evenly and more quickly.
Date doggie bags and leftovers
so you know when they were
purchased. Discard leftovers
within three to five days of
storing them in the refrigerator.
Heat foods evenly in the
microwave. Take-out foods
and microwaves seem to go
hand-in-hand. When quickly
heating up take-out foods
and leftovers in the
microwave, be sure to heat
everything evenly. If your
microwave does not have a
turntable, stir and rotate
food midway through the
heating process. This will
eliminate cold spots that
allow bacteria to survive.
Keep in mind that pizza
is a perishable food. Pizza
cannot be left on the counterfor a long period of time and
then safely eaten. As with
any other food, pizza that has
remained at room tempera-
ture for more than 2 hours
should be thrown out.
Store a cooler in your
car. For those who dine out
frequently and bring home
leftovers, having an insulat-
ed lunch bag or small cooler
in your vehicle to preserve
the food on the way home.
People routinely turn to
take-out food and restaurant
dining as a convenient
means of sustenance on busy
days. Ensuring the foods
eaten are safe can help pre-
vent food-based illness.
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These were the ques-
tions asked by James
Ryan of his wife, in
the Spielberg movie, Saving
Private Ryan, aired this past
Memorial Day on AMC. He
was at the gravesite of
Captain John H. Miller, the
man sent to find him after his
2 brothers were killed during
the US led Allied Forces inva-
sion of Normandy and a 3rd
brother killed in Burma. Matt
Damon played Ryan opposite
Tom Hank’s portrayal of John
Miller, where Ryan eventually
understood the depth and
risks of Miller’s assignment to
locate him in France so he
could return home as the only
survivor of the Ryan brothers
gone to war.
Ryan understood the
awesome responsibility of liv-
ing a life worth saving and the
lives that were lost bringing
him home. He was charged by
those who sacrificed every-
thing, to succeed in his life, to
be a good man and live a good
life. The movie depicts that
Private Ryan did indeed do all
of the above, surrounded by
his family at the gravesite of
his fallen comrade, the com-
mander of the mission, an
English school teacher, this
brave leader with his dying
breath, charged Ryan to
“earn it!”
I attended the Memorial
Day parade in Wayne last
week, to see my youngest son
Sam, march with the Wayne
Hills High School Band as
he carried the beat, clanging
the cymbals exactly on cuefor 3 miles. American Flags
were everywhere and patriot-
ism was on high as each color
guard procession marched by
the grandstand. Veterans
were marching and folks
applauded as the events
unfolded in front of us.
Spectators thanked the
marchers for their service to
our country, their service to
their communities and the
sacrifices they endured, so
the rest of us can live free
from harm and in peace.
Servicemen and women, vol-
unteer firefighters, emer-
gency medical service work-
ers, first aid volunteers,
ambulance drivers, sheriff
officers, police officers and
other dedicated workers and
volunteers, all marching
together to honor those who
lost their lives in service to
their country and those whocontinue to serve their coun-
try and their neighborhoods
through volunteerism.
So now I must ask you,
the reader, if you are honoring
those who died defending our
way of life by leading an hon-
orable life worth dying for?
How would those men who
landed in Normandy, to face
bullets and bombs, judge your
life that many of them died to
defend and keep safe? Would
you make them proud or
would their sacrifice have
been in vain based solely on
the example of how you have
lived your life? It’s an intro-
spective point to ponder and I
suggest that you do so for a
moment, asking yourself the
same two questions that JamesRyan asked his wife: “Am I a
good man and have I led a
good life?” The important
thing to realize is that if you
honestly answer the questions
in the negative, there is plen-
ty of time to change your
answer by doing those things
that will make your life a great
one as well as being a better
person. One form of measure
is the value you place in help-
ing others where you will
incur no economic benefit.
Another, would be deter-
mined by the financial assis-
tance you provide to others
and a 3rd would be based on
the personal time you invest
to benefit others.
Financially speaking, vir-
tually everyone can afford towrite a check, in an amount
not injurious to your budget,
to help other less fortunate
people. Two things I can attest
to is that whatever you self-
lessly give away, it is returned
to you and much more. Not
the same day, month, year or
even decade, but, it will come
back and in a much larger
amount! The second is, you
will feel amazingly wealthy as
a result of the action to give to
others in much greater need
than yourself. There was an ad
slogan years ago that said,
“Try it – you’ll like it!”; when
it comes to charitable giving
the same slogan would apply
today!
My financial advice fortoday is two-fold: live below
your means and pay yourself
first, even before your other
bills. Live on less to save
more, invest more and give
more. One day you may find
that your discipline, sacrifice
and consistency has paid-off
handsomely for all concerned,
both within your family circle
as well as outside your circle.
When you look at your spouse
later in life to ask the ques-
tions that James Ryan asked of
his, she may well respond in
the extreme affirmative stat-
ing you are a good man,
adding that she is proud of you
for living a good life and pro-
viding your family with the
example of a good an honor-
able life too!
Our summer workshop
series kicks off June 9th, 10th,
and 11th covering Long-term
Care, Estate Planning and
Retirement Income Planning.
Two sessions each day to
choose from, 1-3 pm or 7-
9pm. Check for our green
flyer in this paper, examine
our website or call the office
for specific information and to
reserve your seats. Make this
summer a great time to learn
about financial planning.
Register early to reserve your
seats! 973-831-4424
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 20 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,
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
Investment Advisor. APG is
located at: 901 Route 23 South2nd floor, Pompton Plains,
NJ in the Lakeland Bank and
PediatriCare building.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015Page 4, Zone 1
“Am I a good man? Tell me I’ve led a good life?” By Mark Charnet
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015Page 6, Zone 1
The United States Flag
is the third oldest of
the National Stan-
dards of the world and is older
than the Union Jack of Britainor the Tricolor of France.
The flag was first author-
ized by Congress on June 14,
1777. This date is now
observed as Flag Day through-
out America.
The flag was first flown
from Fort Stanwix, on the site
of the present city of Rome,
New York, on August 3, 1777.
It was first under fire for three
days later in the Battle of
Oriskany on August 6, 1777.
It was first decreed that
there should be a star and a
stripe for each state (or thir-
teen colonies) whereby there
were thirteen original
colonies at that time.
The three colors of the
Flag can be explained as fol-
lows: red is for valor, zeal and
fervency; the white for hope
purity, cleanliness of life, and
rectitude of conduct; the blue
stands for the color of heaven,a reverence to God, loyalty,
sincerity, justice and truth.
The star (an ancient
symbol of India, Persia and
Egypt) symbolized dominion
and sovereignty, as well as
lofty aspirations. The constel-
lation of the stars within the
union, one star for each state,
is emblematic of our Federal
Constitution, which reserves
to the States their individual
sovereignty except as to rights
delegated by them to the
Federal Government.
The symbolism of the
Flag was thus interpreted by
Washington: “We take the
stars from Heaven, the red
from our mother country, sep-
arating it by white stripes,
thus showing that we have
separated from her, and the
white stripes shall go
down to posterity represent-
ing Liberty.”In 1791, Vermont, and in
1792, Kentucky were admit-
ted to the Union and the
number of stars and stripes
was raised to fifteen in corre-
spondence. As other states
came into the Union it
became evident there would
be too many stripes. So in
1818 Congress enacted that
the number of stripes be
reduced and restricted hence-
forth to thirteen representing
the thirteen original states;
while a star should be added
for each succeeding state.
That law still holds true today.
The name “Old Glory”
was given to our National Flag
on August 10, 1831, by
Captain William Driver of the
brig Charles Doggett.
The Flag was first carried
in battle at the Brandywine,
September 11, 1777. It first
flew over foreign territory on January 28, 1778, at Nassau,
Bahama Islands; Fort Nassau
having been captured by the
American in the course of the
war for independence. The
first foreign salute to the flag
was rendered by the French
Admiral LaMotte Piquet, off
Quiberon Bay, February 13,
1778.
The United States Flag is
unique in the deep and noble
significance of its message to
the entire world, a message of
national independence with
individual liberty, idealism
and patriotism. It symbolizes
national independence and
popular sovereignty. It is not
the Flag of a reigning family or
royal house, but of 205 mil-
lion free people welded into a
Nation, one and inseparable,
united not only by communi-
ty of interest, but by vital
unity of sentiment and pur-
pose; a Nation distinguished
for the clear individual con-
ception of its citizens alike of
their duties and their privi-
leges, their obligations and
their rights.
The American flag
incarnates for all mankind the
spirit of Liberty and the glori-
ous ideal of human Freedom;
History of our flag
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015 Zone 1, Page 7
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015Page 8, Zone 1
not the freedom of unrestraint
or the liberty of license, but a
unique ideal of equal opportu-
nity for life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, safe-guarded by the stern and lofty
principles of duty, righteous-
ness with justice, and attain-
able by obedience to self-
imposed laws.
Floating from the lofty
pinnacle of American
Idealism, it is a beacon of
enduring hope, like the
famous Bartholdi Statue of
Liberty enlightening the
World to the oppressed of all
lands. It floats over a won-
drous assemblage of people
from every racial stock of the
earth whose united hearts
constitute an indivisible and
invincible force for the
defense and succor of the
downtrodden.
It embodies the essence
of patriotism. Its spirit is the
spirit of the American nation.
Its history is the history of the
American people. Embla-
zoned upon its folds in letters
of living light are the namesand fame of our heroic dead,
the Fathers of the Republic
who devoted upon its altars
their lives, their fortunes and
their sacred honor. Twice-told
tales of National honor and
glory cluster thickly about it.
Ever victorious, it has
emerged triumphant from
eight great National conflicts.
It flew at Saratog, at
Yorktown, at Palo Alto, at
Gettysburg, at Minala Bay, at
Chateau-Thierry, and at Iwo
Jima. It bears witness to the
immense expansion of our
national boundaries, the
development of our natural
resources, and the splendid
structure of our civilization. It
prophesies the triumph of
popular government, of civic
and religious liberty and
of national righteousness
throughout the world.
The flag first rose over
thirteen states along theAtlantic seaboard, with a pop-
ulation of some three million
people. Today it flies over fifty
states, extending across the
continent and over great
islands of the two oceans; and
more than two hundred five
million owe an allegiance. It
has been brought to this
proud position by love and
sacrifice. Citizens have
advanced it and heroes have
died for it. It is the sign made
visible of the strong spirit that
has brought liberty and pros-
perity to the people of
America. It is the flag of all us
alike. Let us unite through
honor and loyalty.
www.usacitylink.com
History of our flag
continued from page 6
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Swimming is a popularactivity once tempera-
tures heat up. Millions
of people flock to beaches to
dip their toes in the water,
and scores more spend after-
noons exploring the depths
of backyard pools.
Upon being introduced
to the water, younger chil-
dren may be somewhat
apprehensive, as swimming
in pools or oceans can be
intimidating to youngsters.
Parents should exercise
extreme caution when teach-
ing kids to swim, as the
Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention notes that
more than one in five fatal
drowning victims are chil-
dren under the age of 14.
Although swimming
can be dangerous, experts inpediatric and adolescent
medicine affirm that partici-
pation in formal swimming
lessons can reduce the risk of
drowning considerably.
Children whose parents
swim may be eager to join
mom and dad in the pool.
The following are some tips
for parents as they start to
develop a plan to teach their
kids to swim.Wait until the child is
developmentally ready. TheAmerican Association of
Pediatrics recommends that
parents wait until after a
child’s fourth birthday to
teach them how to swim.
This is when children have
developed enough to under-stand commands and have
the motor skills required for
swimming. At this point,
parents can register children
for swimming lessons with
trained instructors.
Introduce playing in thewater early on. Parents
should make sure their chil-
dren grow accustomed to
playing in the water. Many
kids start to like the water
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015 Zone 1, Page 9
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1.
2.
SUMMER ARTS & CRAFTS DAY CAMP Ages 3-8; 9am - 1pm; $30 a Day
Flexible scheduling for 1-5 days of camp per week. Parents provide snack and lunch daily.
Daily Schedule Includes: Jazz, Acro, Arts & Crafts,Games & Stories Based on Weekly Themes
94 Wanaque Ave., Pompton Lakes & 261 Comly Road, Lincoln Park 973-839-7800 Call or Register online www.thepaa.com
NEW! Summer Dance Camp NEW!FOR SERIOUS DANCERS
Ages 8-11; 9am - 1pm; $175 per week Students must register for the full week. Proper dance attire and shoes required.
Parents provide lunch daily. Students will have a 30-minute lunch break.
Daily Schedule Includes: Jazz, Ballet, Acro, Lyrical & Tap
SUMMER REGISTRATIONTeaching kids to swim
going on now!
continued on page 11
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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 at7:30am 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 pineslake- [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
pool party. Theme parties are available
seven days a week. Pool parties are
available Fridays, Saturdays, and
Sundays. You can also book the entire
club for your own private event! Thespa is located at 381 Route 23 in
Pompton Plains. Contact Spa 23’s pro-
gram director, Laura Severance, at 973-
839-8823. View more information
online at spa23.com.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015Page 10, Zone 1
Eureka
Cordless
Brush Vac
$ 44 99
• Power, quiet & lightweight• Cleans carpet & bare floors• 2-Motor System
• Soft Grip Looped Handle• Telescopic Handle• Motorized Brushroll• No-tip/Anti-clog
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• 12 amps• 5 Spin Scrub Brushes• On-Board Powered Hand Tool
for Stairs & Upholstery• 24’ Cord• 1 Year Warranty
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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
$ 129 99 With this coupon only. Not valid with other offers.Expires 6/17/15.
FREEVacuum Bags!
Buy 2 Packages of SameType Bags (3 pack size only) & Get1 Pack of the Same Size FREE
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On All Vacuum RepairsWith this coupon only. Not valid with other offers.Expires 6/17/15.
www.vacshackinc.comwww.vacshackinc.com
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Sale items not included. Expires 6/17/15. $ 89 99
Performance Plus
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SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS
ALL BRANDS
SER VICED
Authorized Service Center & Dealer For Most Major Brands
Established 1971
309 Valley Road, Wayne • (973) 696-4446MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
Pick-up or Drop OffService, Same Price
$100/ Square Ft.With coupon on incoming orders only.
Cannot be combined with any
other coupon or offer. Expires 6/17/15.
Buononato’s Valley Brooke Cleaners
SHIRT LAUNDRY • TAILORING • COMFORTERS • GOWNS
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only. Cannot be combined with
any other coupon or offer.
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Trusting, Caring& AffordableDental Care
Gentle Private-Practice DentistCEREC ® - Crowns in One VisitDrill-less DentistryGalileos 3D Digital ImagingEmergencies WelcomeNew 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
Community Happeningscontinued from page 2
continued on page 16
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around the time they become
toddlers, when bathing
introduces them to splashing
and bobbing toys. Use these
opportunities to take yourchild into the water, so he or
she acclimates to feeling the
water on his or her body and
face. Kids can sit with adults
on pool steps or retrieve toys
from within reach. An adult
always should be nearby.
Wait before submerging
kids. The American Red
Cross says to wait until a
child is around age three
before submerging him or her
under the water. Young kids
can swallow a lot of water,
which can be dangerous.
Sputtering water also may
turn a child off to swimming
completely.
Begin in calm water.
The open ocean can be
daunting, even to adults. So
it might be better to begin
swimming lessons in a calm
body of water, such as a lake
or pool.
Invest in formal swim-
ming lessons. Parental per-ceptions and anxieties may
interfere with parents’ abili-
ties to properly teach their
children how to swim.
Therefore, hire third-party
professional instructors to
teach kids to swim. The Red
Cross can put you in touch
with certified swimming
instructors who also are
knowledgeable in first aid.
As children becomemore confident in the water,
they can practice swimming
strokes and submerging
themselves for underwater
swimming.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015 Zone 1, Page 11
A SSOCIATED E YE PHYSICIANS, P. A .
505 Wanaque Ave.,POMPTON LAKES 973.835.1222
“We Are Clifton’s Premiere Family Eye Doctors.”
1033 Clifton Ave.,CLIFTON 973.472.6405
www.njeyedoc.com
and his Associates offer eyecare for the entire family
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YOU CAN SAVE$100 -$300
Dr. Michael DelGiodice is an author on ocular disease and Vice President of the NJ Chapter of the American Academy of Optometry. His specialties include laser eye surgery post-operative care, dry eye syndrome, contact lenses and neurologic eye disease.He is also a consultant for Bausch & Lomb.
Ceaser Pitta, M.D. specializes in diseases of the retina including Macular Degeneration,Diabetic Retinopathy, Macular Holes, Macular Pucker and Detachment surgery.
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Teaching kids to swim
continued from page 9
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Extreme heat can be
unpleasant for anyone,
and pets are no excep-
tion. While it’s easy for men
and women to detect if their
bodies are responding nega-
tively to heat, those warning
signs may not be so prevalent
in pets, who may suffer in
silence as the mercury contin-
ues to rise.
Pet owners must pay spe-
cial attention to their pets on
hot days, which the Humane
Society of the United States
notes can be both uncomfort-
able and dangerous for pets. In
an effort to help pet owners
protect their pets from the
summer heat, the HSUS
offers the following tips
to pet owners who want to
keep their pets cool and safe
this summer.
Don’t leave pets in a
parked car. The temperature
inside a vehicle can quickly
approach dangerous levels on
hot days, so pet owners should
never leave their pets in
parked cars, even if they leave
the air conditioning on and
the engine running. The
HSUS notes that on an 85-
degree day, temperatures
inside cars with slightly
cracked windows can reach
102 degrees in as little as 10
minutes. Rather than
taking pets with you on car
trips, leave them at home
inside a comfortably air condi-
tioned room where they won’t
be vulnerable to rising tem-
peratures.
Change pet’s exercise
regimen. Pet owners who
make sure their pets get daily
exercise should change such
routines when temperatures
are on the rise. Midday walks
or jogs should be switched to
evenings or early mornings,
when temperatures tend to be
at their most moderate. In
addition, cut back on the time
spent exercising, as pets may
have trouble breathing on hot
days. When taking your dog
for a jog or a run in the sum-
mertime, do so on the grass,
avoiding asphalt, as hot
asphalt can do significant
damage to your pet’s paws.
Be mindful of your breed.
Dog owners should recognize
that certain dogs can handle
the heat better than others.
Short-nosed breeds have a
harder time in extreme heat
because their shorter airways
don’t allow as much time for
the air they breathe in to cool
as dogs with longer noses. In
addition, the HSUS points
out that dogs with white-col-
ored ears are more susceptible
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015Page 12, Zone 1
Dr. Matthew Krupnick, D.V.M.
591 Newark Pompton TurnpikePompton Plains, NJ
973.616.0400• Full Service Animal Hospital,
Specializing in Cats & Dogs
• Complete Medical, Dental & Surgical
Services On Premises
• Caring & Competent Staff
“WHERE YOUR PET IS FAMILY”
FREE ExamNEW CLIENTS ONLY.
Limit 1 per pet. Not to be combined w/other offers.Expires 6/17/15.
15% OFFExam Fee
ONE TIME ONLY. Limit 1 per pet.Not to be combined w/other offers. Expires 6/17/15.
PequannockVeterinarian.com
O p e n S a t u r d a y s
Hours: Mon 8-6pm • Tues 8-4pmWed 8-7pm • Thurs 8-6pm • Fri 8-5pm • Sat 8-12pm
Brought to you by
Dr. Matthew Krupnick,
the owner of Pequannock
Animal Hospital
How to protect your pets from extreme heat
continued on page 17
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015 Zone 1, Page 13
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015Page 14, Zone 1
P O I
S O N I V Y G O N E
CALL
888-NO-IVY-NOW or888-664-8966
Is Poison Ivy really “illegal”
in Wayne now?
“The association has been perfect so far. For the f irst time in years I have not had poison ivy (even though) I’m highly allergic to it!”
– Nora in Wayne
For More
Information VisitQuitTheItch.com
Q.
POISON IVY GONE
BIO We specialize in the removal of poisonivy. Our poison ivy specialists caneasily take care of any poison plant problem. We have the equipment and theknowledge to get the job done right.Poison ivy removal is not a do it yourself job; painful rash or even illness can last for a long time after exposure. Plus, wehave over 28 years of experience in thegreen industry. We are the leaders in thepoison ivy removal industry withmemberships in the New Jersey Landscape Contractors Association andthe Rockland County Professional Landscape Association.
PHILOSOPHY Poison Ivy Gone employs a highly trained staff to help with the removal andmaintenance of poisonous plants on your property. Based in Oakland, NJ, our staff is readily available for dispatch to your location. Poison Ivy Gone covers theentire Tri-State area and offers freeconsultation for any local poison ivy
removal job.
Poison Ivy Gone crew carefully removing poison ivy by hand.
TO USE
i|xãá Technically, no, poison ivyis not “illegal,” but having iton your property can bean expensive proposition.Wayne, like many towns
in NJ now has an ordinance against“noxious weeds.” The Wayne ordinance
(Ordinance 59 of 2013) defines “noxiousweeds” as the following: Noxious weedsand plants are perennial weeds andplants, such as those not only reproducedby seed, but also spread by undergroundroots, stems and other reproductiveparts, and which when well-established,are highly destructive and difficult tocontrol, by ordinary good culturalpractices. Examples include but are not
limited to bamboo (spreading or runningtype), ragweed, multi flora rose, kudzu-vine and poison ivy or oak.
The penalty for not removing poison ivyfrom your property is a “fine of not lessthan $100 per day and no more than$1,000 for each day the violationcontinues.”
If you have poison ivy on your property,you should remove it as soon as possible.Poison Ivy Gone is the industry leader inpoison ivy removal. Our crews removepoison ivy to just beneath ground levelby hand without harsh herbicides. Thereason that we don’t come in and simply
spray herbicides is that the urushiol oil(which causes the rash) remains in thepoison ivy stems for years after the plantdies and simple sprayingcan kill plants that youwant in your land-scape. Our method ismore thorough andsafer for your family.
A.
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015 Zone 1, Page 15
HOURS: Mon.- Fri. 8am-8pm, Sat. 8am-6pm • Closed Sunday for church and family
Service – Savings – Selection
We are the Source • We Grow and Sell Direct to you
Gro-Rite Landscaping ~ We Design, Install and Maintain!
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•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 174American Legion building, 55 Mountain
View Blvd., Wayne. For information call
Annette 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
information e-mail momsofwayne
@yahoo.com or go to meetup.com/
moms-club-of-wayne.
• Afraid of Speaking in Public? Lookingto improve your speaking and leader-
ship skills? Ace a job interview? Ignite
your career? Toastmasters is the answer.
Join us as our guest - meetings are held
every 2nd & 4th Tuesday of every
month. George Washington Middle
School, 68 Lenox Road in Wayne from
7-9pm (in the cafeteria). For inquiries
contact Antheya- 862-571-3148 or visit
waynetoastmasters.org.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015Page 16, Zone 1
ONE-OF-A-KIND GIFTS FOR
FATHER’S DAY
We carry Beverage Dispensers
Dr. Squatch Soap for Him
Cedar Soap Dishes, Handmade by Us!
30% Off All Winter Merchandise
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Handmade Birch Candles
Soap RocksHand Poured Soy Candles
Handmade Jewelry & Apparel
Handmade Amish Decor
65 Mountain View Boulevard • Wayne • 973-832-7900www.WhiteBirchCandleCompany.com
or email: [email protected]
Receive an Additional 10% Off
With this ad only INTRODUCING White BirchGeneral Store
973-835-0702435 Ringwood Ave • Pompton Lakes
Visit Our Website For Services: www.PomptonDentalArts.com
We Participate with Delta Dental • 10% Senior Courtesy
Not an actual patient.
K I D S S P E C IA L $6 9 ( Re g. $3 0 0)1 4 Yea rs o f A
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N E W P AT I E N T SP E C I AL $79 (R e g . $39 3)I ncl ude s E x am, X -R ay sand C l e ani n g R ed eem w i t h t hi s ad . N ot t o be c ombi ned w i t h any ot her of f er . E x pi r es 6 / 3 0 / 15 .
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HOURS: Mon. 7-5, Tues. 12-9, Thurs 7-5, Friday by Appointment
Community Happenings
continued from page 10
To Advertise in Life & Leisure,
or to discuss other marketing avenues
Call 973-696-8008.“We’re more than
just a paper!”
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to skin cancer than other
dogs, making it imperative
that owners of such dogs
reduce their exposure to the
sun on hot days when the UVindex is especially dangerous.
Let dogs inside.
Doghouses might not be as
prevalent as they once were,
but many owners still keep
doghouses in their backyards
so their four-legged friends
have a place to relax outdoors
on lazy afternoons. But dog-
houses can be similar to
parked cars on especially hot
days, making rising tempera-tures feel even hotter. Let
dogs hang out inside in an air
conditioned room on hot days
to reduce their risk of heat-
stroke.
Learn to recognize the
signs of heatstroke. Pets suf-
fering from heatstroke will
exhibit certain symptoms,
and pet owners who learn to
recognize those symptoms can
do something about them
before it’s too late. Heavy
panting, glazed eyes, rapid
heartbeat, difficulty breath-
ing, excessive thirst, and lack
of coordination are just a few
potential indicators that
a pet is suffering from heat-
stroke. Animals that are very
old, very young, overweight,
and unaccustomed to pro-
longed exercise, as well as
those who have heart or
respiratory conditions, are
especially susceptible to
heatstroke. Learn more
about pets and heatstroke at
www.humanesociety.org.
Extreme heat can be
dangerous to pets, who often
suffer in silence when dealing
with the consequences of extreme heat. Pet owners who
take certain precautions and
learn to recognize signs of
a pet struggling with heat can
better protect their animals
from succumbing to rising
temperatures.
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 Pe-
quannock Animal Hospital is
located at 591 Newark Pomp-
ton Turnpike in Pompton
Plains. You can reach the hospi-
tal by calling 973-616-0400.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015 Zone 1, Page 17
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How to protect your pets from extreme heat
continued from page 12
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015Page 18, Zone 1
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015 Zone 1, Page 19
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Couches are an impor-tant component of
living rooms and
dens, serving as comfortable
places to relax. Sofas will be
sat on, slept on and, if young
children are in the house,
sometimes jumped on.Homeowners looking
for new sofas often prioritize
comfort, but they also want a
sofa that can withstand the
test of time. Although there’s
no magic formula, a sturdy
sofa should have a lifespan of around 10 years. According
to Houzz, quality sofas should
feel solid and heavy. They
should have joints that are
double doweled and fitted
with corner blocks that are
both glued and screwed (notstapled) into place. Over
time, even the sturdiest
couch can start to show its
age and look a bit past its
prime. Don’t fret. There are
some easy ways to give that
aging sofa a makeover.Begin by reviewing the
service agreement. If you
purchased an extended war-
ranty or protection plan on
the furniture, you may be eli-
gible for repairs at no cost.
Stores will restrict just whatis covered under such service
plans, and regular wear and
tear may be excluded.
However, rips, certain stains
or opening seams may be eli-
How to revitalize an aging sofa
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7-6, Fri. 7-7, Sat. 8-4, Sun. 9-12
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015Page 20, Zone 1
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E s t i m a t e • Residential• Commer cial• Industr ial• Concr ete Wor k
continued on next page
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gible for repair. Covered
costs means not having to
spend any money out of
pocket.
Cleaning may be anoth-
er simple fix. Check with the
manufacturer’s guidelines for
cleaning. Certain fabrics
require specific cleaning
solutions. If you are ever
unsure about what to use to
clean the sofa, use a mild
solution of soap and water inan inconspicuous spot first.
Many carpet and upholstery
cleaning solutions can be
used on furniture. Use spar-
ingly and test for color-fast-
ness before cleaning the
entire couch. For those who
are skittish about cleaning
the sofa on their own, con-
sult with a professional
upholstery cleaning service.
Slipcovers are another
option to revitalizing the
look of an aging sofa. Fitted
slipcovers slide right over the
existing couch cushions and
can change an outdated sofa
into one that looks brand
new. Measuring correctly and
buying accordingly will help
achieve a seamless look.
There also are some easy
do-it-yourself fixes for
couches that may be sagging
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How to revitalize an aging sofa
continued from previous page
continued on page 22
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015Page 22, Zone 1
or looking deflated. If seat
cushions can be removed,
consider placing firm card-
board or wood on top of the
springs to provide more firm-
ness. Cushions may begin to
sag when the springs under-
neath begin to lose their elas-
ticity. If the cushions are the
problem, replacing the foam
in the cushions or the loose-
fill stuffing in the pillows can
breathe new life into the
couch. Foam can begin to dis-
integrate and lose its shape
and integrity. Craft stores,
home improvement centersand fabric stores often carry
foam products, but those you
can’t find might be available
via online orders.
Do not give up on a sofa
just yet. It may be repaired or
given a fresh look to make it
appear like new.
How to revitalize an aging sofa
continued from page 21
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com June 3, 2015 Zone 1, Page 23
INGREDIENTS
1 ½ cups all-purpose flour,
(spooned and leveled)
½ teaspoon baking soda
½ teaspoon salt
½ cup (1 stick) unsalted but-
ter, room temperature
½ cup packed light-brown
sugar
¼ cup granulated sugar
¼ cup sour cream
1 large egg
1 teaspoon pure vanillaextract
1 ½ cups mini chocolate chips
1 pint vanilla ice cream, soft-
ened
DIRECTIONS
Preheat oven to 350
degrees, with rack in center. In
a medium bowl, whisk together
flour, baking soda, and salt.
Using an electric mixer, beat
butter and sugars until light
and fluffy. Add sour cream, egg,
and vanilla; beat until smooth.
With mixer on low, gradually
add flour mixture; mix in 1 cup
chocolate chips.
Using 1 rounded table-
spoon per cookie, drop mounds
of dough, about 1 ½ inches
apart, onto two baking sheets.
(You’ll have 25 to 30 cookies.)
Bake until golden, 10 to 12minutes; transfer to a rack to
cool completely.
Scatter remaining choco-
late chips on a plate. Place
about 2 tablespoons ice cream
between 2 cookies, bottoms
facing in; press gently. Roll the
sides of each sandwich in chips.
(If ice cream is melting, place
sandwiches in freezer until firm
enough to roll in chips.)
Transfer sandwiches onto bak-
ing sheets. Freeze until firm, at
least 2 hours; then wrap indi-
vidually in plastic.
YOUR FOOD TOTALUpto 6People. Valid onFoodOnly. Not validw/credit
cardpayments. Not ValidDuring Happy Hour, Holidays,or Special Events.1couponper table. Exp. 7/3/15.LLa
20% Off
PAY WITH CASH& RECEIVE
YOUR FOOD TOTALUp to 6 People. Valid on Food Only. Not Valid During
Happy Hour, Holidays, or Special Events.1 coupon per table. Exp. 7/3/15. LLb
15% Off
PAY WITH CREDITCARD & RECEIVE
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Congratulations to
Coldwell Banker
Sales Associate Ellen
Monarque on achieving the
Bronze NJAR Circle of
Excellence Sales Award once
again for 2014. “Ellen is a ded-
icated hard working realtor
who works diligently with her
clients to provide the best cus-
tomer service they could ask
for. She goes out of her way to
accommodate their needs and
follows through to a success-
ful outcome” says Branch
Manager of the WayneColdwell Banker, Patti Tahan.
Ellen is a full time realtor
who resides in Pompton
Lakes. She is well versed in
the Pompton Lakes area as
well as the Packanack Lake
section in Wayne where she
lived for many years prior to
moving to Pompton Lakes.
She uses technology and
Coldwell’s company resources
to generate demand for her
listed properties and provides
her buyers with detailed infor-
mation to help them make an
informed decision in the pur-
chase of their new home. She
is a member of the Passaic
County Board of Realtors, as
well as the Garden State and NJ MLS listing systems.
For professional real
estate help performed with
the highest integrity, you can
reach Ellen Monarque on her
cell at 973-725-1413 or at the
office located at 1410 Valley
Rd at 973-694-8000.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com J ,g ,
Wayne ColdwellBanker Sales
A s s o c i a t e ,
Matthew Bariso, has been rec-
ognized as a NJAR Circle of
Excellence Sales Award recip-
ient once again for the year
2014. Matt has been a recipi-
ent of this award since 2005
and also is a member of
the Passaic County Board
of Realtors Grievance
Committee and Advocacy
Group. He belongs to numer-
ous Multiple Listing Systems
so he can easily compile infor-
mation for his clients whether
they are looking to either sell
or purchase a home.
“Matthew is a hard work-
ing energetic realtor who
strives to please his clients
with great customer service
and knowledgeable real estate
information” states Branch
Vice-President, Patti Tahan.
Matt is also very involved in
his community and has beenvolunteering on the West
Paterson Fire Department for
many years as well as the
Friends of Wayne Animal
Rescue Group. He continual-
ly takes courses to update his
knowledge in the real estate
field on a regular basis.
Matthew goes by the
motto “No One Works
Harder or Smarter.” If you
wish to reach him by phone,
call his cell 973-495-5469 or
the office at 973-694-8000
located at 1410 Valley Rd.
NJ CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCE 2002-2014Consistent
TOP PRODUCER
in the WAYNE area.
TOWNHOME SPECIALIST
RELOCATION AGENT
~ SHORT SALE AGENT ~
OWE MORE THAN YOUR HOME IS WORTH?
GEMINI LLC Realty 973-696-1111x131
197 Berdan Ave., Wayne, NJ
CALL MARIA at973-986-6914 Cell
for CURRENT MARKET VALUEOF YOUR HOME
A L S O
F O R R
E N T
M A R I A F E R R I T OProfessional Full Service Realtor
WAYNE
$1,049,000Custom 5BR 5.5BAColonial, sunken family
room, sunroom, 3 car gar.Rental $5,500/mo.
“ THE GOOD GUYS”
973.942.8925 Local & Long Distance
“F o r F r e e E s t i m a t e s C a l l ”
MOVING & STORAGE INC.www.waynemovers .comWayne
“Local Moving Specialists”Expert Piano Moving • Small Jobs Welcomed
Professional Office Moving
W E D O
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“F o r F r e e E s t im a t e s C a l l ”
“Local Moving Specialists”Expert Piano Moving • Small Jobs Welcomed
Professional Office Moving
Congratulations
Matt Bariso
Coldwell Banker’s Ellen Monarque
receives award
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classes and has become an
expert colorist and stylist. He
shares his extensive knowl-
edge and professional training
with his own talented staff
and has afforded a reputation
for excellence within the tri-
state area. Known for their
warmth, professional skills
and talent, his staff members
truly work as a team to ensure
their client’s look and feel
special.After years of using many
product lines that contained
harsh chemicals, David’s
desire to create an organic
hair care line came to fruition
when he met a Canadian
chemist in the year 2010
and developed the ‘DE
Professional Hair-care’ line.
These products have become
a client favorite and exceed
expectations in their ability to
nourish both hair and scalp
naturally.
A second location will
be opening June 2015, named
‘David Ezra Salon and Spa’ in
their new building located at
1255 Hamburg Turnpike
Wayne, NJ. Some may say the
‘David Ezra Salon and Spa’ is
a labor-of-love-in-the-making
and offers clients the latest inwellness and beauty services
all under one roof in a luxuri-
ous atmosphere. The excite-
ment kicks off on June 18th
from 6-9pm for the Grand
Opening celebration. It is
sure to be the event of the
season!
The Coldwell Banker
Wayne office recently
named Sales Assoc-
iate Laura Piccoli to the top
ten agents of the month for
January, February, March andApril 2015. Laura was once
again awarded the Silver
Level NJAR Circle of
Excellence Sales Award for
2014 and also named to the
International President’s
Sterling Society. The Sales
Award is given to the top 17%
of approximately 87,000
Coldwell Banker agents
worldwide. She is a member of
the Multi Million Dollar Club
and has received her NJAR
Distinguished Sales Award for
being an award recipient for
over 10 years.
“Laura is a wonderful,
personable realtor who prides
herself on building relation-
ships with her clients so shecan meet their home selling
and buying dreams. She is a
knowledgeable and skilled
sales agent who works diligent-
ly to get her deals to a success-
ful close. I am proud that she is
a member of our highly trained
staff at Coldwell Banker
Wayne,” says Branch Manager,
Patti Tahan.
Laura Piccoli was born
and raised in Passaic and
Clifton and is now a resident
of Lincoln Park for the past 30
years where she is proud to
represent her town to
prospective buyers. Laura also
lists and sells in all towns of
Morris and Passaic Counties,
and parts of Bergen andSussex County. She is a mem-
ber of both the Garden State
MLS and the NJ MLS. For all
your real estate needs, Laura
can be reached at the office
located at 1410 Valley Rd at
973-694-8000 or her cell at
973-865-4109.
j g
KINNELON $525,000
Smoke Rise-4BR + Office, 4.1BA Wooded-Lot Colo-nial on 3.79 Acres, Cozy FPLC, Skylight, Ceramic TileFlr, Deck, 2 CAR GAR. MLS #3223001
KINNELON $649,000
Smoke Rise-Retreat to this 3BR/4BA, streamsideRanch nicely sited on 1.33 Acres. 3 FPLCS, CathedralCeilings, Wood Flooring. MLS #3220985
KINNELON $879,000Smoke Rise-Discover the charm and elegance per-vading this Contemporary Custom 4BR/5+BA posi-tioned on 1 Acre, 3 CAR GAR, Deck. MLS #3210217
KINNELON $850,000A splendid new beginning awaits you in this Fenced5BR/2+BA Lake-View Colonial. 3 CAR GAR, 2FPLCS, Deck. MLS #3215865
KINNELON $1,249,900Smoke Rise-Captivating 5BR/4+BA home ideallysited on 2.39 Acres , I/G Pool. 4 FPLCS, Full W/OLow Level, an Entertainers Dream. MLS #3197811
MONTVILLE $1,375,000Welcome to Brookwood Estates! 6BR/4.1BA Col. featTimeless Beauty w/Hand Crafted Excellence & OldWorld Charm. MLS #3224154
ROCKAWAY $359,900Treat yourself to this 3BR/2+BA, Park-Area home ide-ally set on 1.39 Acres. 2 FPLCS, Cathedral Ceilings.GAR. MLS #3220741
KINNELON $469,000
Inviting 3BR/2BA Split-Level. 2 FPLS, Formal DiningR, Zoned Heat/Cooling, 2 CAR GAR, Baseement. MLS#3208649
KINNELON $565,000
Treat yourself with luxury in this outstanding4BR/2+BA Colonial situated on 1.51 Acres. 2 FPLCS,Skylight, Deck. MLS #3216278
KINNELON $599,900
Experience the charm of this lovely, 5BR/3+BA Colo-nial sited on 1.31 Acres. Attractive Pool, 2 FPLCS,Patio. MLS #3212563
ROCKAWAY $1,875,000Custom 4BR/3BA Mountain-View, Lake home on1.55 Acres. 4 CAR GAR, 2 FPLCS, Cathedral Ceil-ings, Patio. MLS #3221112
BLOOMINGDALE $649,900
Truly welcoming Custom 3BR/2BA Colonial en-hanced by a Mountain View. Gas FPL, Wood Floor,MB, Deck. MLS #3213137
Coldwell Banker Wayne
recognizes Laura Piccoli
David Ezra Salon & Spa
continued from page 1
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0051 AUTOMO-BILES WANTED
WE BUY CARS !WE BUY TRUCKS !
RONNIE’S IN WAYNE973-616-7900
WE PAY FORJUNK CARS
973-220-0202
0655 SERVICESCARPET
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Residential& Commercial973-839-6436
0684
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Aida’s Cleani ngService
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0686 SERVICECLEANOUT
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0771 SERVICES-GUTTERS
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0774 SERVICES HANDYMAN
Stephen FoxPlumbing & Heating
Small Repairs,Alter, Drain Svc.
INSURED BONDED
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0785 SER. HOME IMPROVEMENT
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0826 SERVICES PAINT/POWER WASH
0886 SERVICES ROOFING
R O O F I N G , I N C .
KOVACH
973-835-5330
WE DO SMALL REPAIR JOBSNJ Lic# 13VH00222500
Shingles • SlateFlat Roofs • Gutters
www.Kovachroofing.comEmail: [email protected]
Established 1948
Sen ior
C i t i zen
D i scoun t s
$500 OFF ANY ROOFING JOB
Of $3,000 Or More
ERICKSONMasonry, LLC
Pompton Lakes, NJ
973-835-200135 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
“ No Job Too
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0827 SERVICES PAINTING
0685SERVICESCLEANING
DrivewaysPark ing Areas
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Life & Leisure www.lifeandleisurenj.com
To Advertise
Call(973)
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E W E L R Y • A R T P I E C E S • A N T I Q U E S • R E C O R D I N G
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CMR SERVICES973-703-3039
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Wayne Day is a day
of fun and enter-
tainment that was
created to encourage the
Township residents to jointogether and learn more about
our community and the abun-
dant things that our Township
has to offer.
This is a perfect day to
come out with your entire
family and simply enjoy your-
selves...rides are inexpensive,
food fare is as low as possible
and plenty of attractions are
all FREE!!!
The food booths will
have delicious food frommany local restaurants. Come
hungry!
Visit with many of the
township’s local business,
houses of worship, fraternal
organizations, and civic clubs.
There will be over one hun-
dred booths for you to stroll by
and enjoy with interesting
and fun activities as well!
There will be a chil-
dren’s’ Carnival with rides at
LOW Ticket Prices – HaveFun All DAY LONG…and
take a spin on the Ferris
Wheel! There are free pony
rides and a petting zoo too.
Don’t miss out on the
live music with 4 bands on
stage from Noon until 5:30pm
under the big tent!
The Wayne Fire Depart-
ment will be exhibiting many
of their fire trucks and equip-
ment. The Wayne First Aid
Squad will be doing extricationdemonstrations. There will be
local Automobile dealers fea-
turing their new cars all day.
So come out for a won-
derful family day of fun, sun,
good food and live music. You
will have a blast!
Wayne Day is Sunday, June 7, from 11 to 5behind Wayne Valley High School!
Come and enjoy the fun!
S
e
r
v
in
g t
h
e Ar
e
a S
i
n
c
e 1990TAKE OUT • DINE IN
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Se r v in g t h e Ar e a Sinc e 1990TAKE-OUT • DINE-IN
Pizza • Mussels • Italian Dinners • Appetizers • Calzones • Hot Wings • Hot & Cold Subs
Plus Tax - Reg. $24.00
2 LargeCheese Pies
$
19.99 Plus Tax - Reg. $36.003 LargeCheese Pies
$
28.99 $29.99Plus Tax
1 Lg Cheese Pie, 1 Baked CheeseRavioli Dinner, 1 Lg Garlic Bread w/Cheese,
1 Lg House Salad, 1 (2 liter) Soda
15%
OFF Any CateringOrder
May not be combined with any other offer. Onecoupon per visit. Take out, delivery or dine-in only.
Expires 6/30/15.
May not be combined with any other offer. Onecoupon per visit. Take out, delivery or dine-in only.
Expires 6/30/15.
May not be combined with any other offer. Onecoupon per visit. Take out, delivery or dine-in only.
Expires 6/30/15.
May not be combined with any other offer. Onecoupon per visit. Take out, delivery or dine-in only.
Expires 6/30/15.
May not be combined with any other offer. Onecoupon per visit. Take out, delivery or dine-in only.
Expires 6/30/15.
May not be combined with any other offer. Onecoupon per visit. Take out, delivery or dine-in only.
Expires 6/30/15.
May not be combined with any other offer. Onecoupon per visit. Take out, delivery or dine-in only.
Expires 6/30/15.
May not be combined with any other offer. Onecoupon per visit. Take out, delivery or dine-in only.
Expires 6/30/15.
$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
O t he r L o c a t i o n
Plus Tax
1 LargeCheese Pie
May not be combined with any other offer. One coupon per visit.Take out, delivery or dine-in only. Expires 6/30/15.
BUTLER • 12 MAIN STREET • 973-283-0454Butler, Bloomingdale, Riverdale, Pompton Lakes, Kinnelon, Haskell, Sections of West Milford