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E

arly summer is a great sea-


son to make improvements
to your home, but dont
feel that you have to do it all by
yourself. The dedicated staff at
Seelas Paint in Wayne is eager to
help you every step of the way.
The family-owned business has
always been known for providing
advice and personal attention to
each customers home improve-
ment project.
In fact, it was 60 years ago
when Al Seela founded his busi-
ness on the principle that Paint
without advice is worth only half
the price. Since then, Als son
Bob and grandchildren Jamie and
Jeff have continued to grow the
business, developing a reputation
for quality products, fair prices
and a knowledgeable staff.
Seelas proudly sells paint
from Benjamin Moore, an award-
winning New Jersey-based paint
company, popular for its high-end
quality and sustainable product
lines. The store also sells window
fashions from Hunter Douglas,
the industrys leading manufac-
turer of custom window fashions.
But even as business and
product offerings expand, the
Seela family always makes it a pri-
ority to provide personal atten-
tion and professional advice to its
customers. The friendly store
team is expertly skilled at helping
you pick just the right color to
make your home have that per-
sonal touch.
Our staff strives to make
sure that our customers find the
right color and the right products
to complete their projects, even
beyond their own expectations,
said owner Bob Seela.
They are so committed to
helping homeowners put the fin-
ishing touches on their projects
that they even have their own
window treatment specialist.
Geri offers in-home consul-
tations. She has a great eye for
getting your windows just right,
Seela said.
In addition to paint, the
store has a full selection of wall-
paper books for you to browse and
find the exact patterns, textures
and colors youve been looking
for. The staff will even help you
coordinate with all your acces-
sories.
It is not uncommon to see
customers walking in carrying pil-
lows, tiles and cabinet doors to
help find their perfect color, said
Seela. We can match paint and
stain by computer and by eye.
And after finding the perfect
Seelas helps homeowners every step of the way
SUMMER
CAMP
REGISTRATION
SEE PAGE 8
Proverbs 3:5,6 God Bless America
Recycled Paper from 30% Post Consumer Waste
June 25, 2014
Zone 2, Vol. 12, No. 13
We are a Family, Friendly Publication
continued on page 18
FARMERS MARKET GUIDE
The following is a current list of farmers
markets in our area. Kindly call to con-
firm dates, locations and times. (WIC &
Senior FMNP vouchers are accepted by
some of these markets.)
ESSEX COUNTY
BLOOMFIELD FARMERS MARKET
Thursdays, 1pm 7pm
July Oct
Bloomfield Avenue at State & Liberty
Sts. Bloomfield
BloomfieldCenter.com
COMMON GREENS FARMER
MARKET
Thursdays 11am 3pm
June 5 Nov 20
PSE&G Plaza, 80 Park Place, Newark
DowntownNewark.com
SOUTH ORANGE FARMERS
MARKET
Wednesdays, 2-7pm
Parking lot across from NJ Transit Train
station, South Orange
973-763-6899
SOVillageCenter.org
MAPLEWOOD FARMERS MARKET
Mondays, 2-7 pm
June 9 Oct 27
Springfield Avenue at Indiana Street,
Maplewood
973-762-8120 ext 2000
MaplewoodNJ.org
MILLBURN FARMERS MARKET
Fridays, 8am 2pm, June 3 Nov 11
Essex St. at Town Hall, Millburn
973-379-2341
NOTE: To have your groups announce-
ment appear in Community Happenings,
please e-mail your paragraph to calen-
dar@lifeandleisurenj.com.
JUN 25
Summer Reading Kick-Off: Mad Science
at the Lincoln Park Library on
Wednesday, June 25 from 2-3:30pm for
all ages at the PAL Gym next to the
library. This years Summer Reading
theme is Fizz, Boom, Read! and were
kicking it off with a visit from a Mad
Scientist! Afterwards, kids will be able to
sign up for the Summer Reading
Program. Please register for this pro-
gram by calling 973-694-8283 or e-mail-
ing rachel.burt@lincolnparklibrary.org.
JUN 30
The Denville String Band, which enter-
tains in the tradition of the Philadelphia
Mummers, will be performing at the
Bloomingdale Senior Center on Monday,
June 30 at 7:30pm. Coffee and cake will
be served. Doors open at 6pm. The cost
is $5.00. For information and reserva-
tions, please call Pat at 973-838-9259.
JUL 2
Make It Yourself! On Wednesday,
July 2 from 1:30-pm. All Ages. Drop
in any time between 1:30 and 3pm to
make your own kaleidoscope at the
Library! There is no registration
required for this program.
JUL 17
Silly Science on Monday, July 7, 14
and 21 from 2-3:00pm. Grades 1+. We
will be doing fun science experiments at
the Library on every Monday in July!
Please register for this program by call-
ing 973-694-8283 or e-mailing
rachel.burt@lincolnparklibrary.org.
Registration includes all three weeks of
the program.
JUL 10
Ice Cream Social on Thursday, July
10 from 2-2:30pm. All Ages. Build
your own ice cream sundae at the
Library! Please register for this pro-
gram by calling 973-694-8283 or e-
mailing rachel.burt@lincolnparkli-
brary.org.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Page 2, Zone 2
100% Mailed, Bi-Weekly Newspaper
234 Main Street, 2
nd
Floor
Lincoln Park, NJ 07035 i 973.696.8008
Publisher: Joe Pellegrino i Editor: Bethanne Pellegrino i Administrative Assistant: Denise Wirsing i Art Director: Robin Banta
Sales: Lisa Buniewski, Larry Johnson, George Papendick i Classifieds: Kathleen Todd
Please e-mail all press releases and calendar information to calendar@lifeandleisurenj.com or fax to 973.556.1991.
Advertising in Life & Leisure is affordable and effective. We are a family friendly publication and therefore reserve the right to accept only
advertisements that appeal to the entire family; the final determination of which is made by Life & Leisure. Views expressed in Life & Leisure are
those of the respective columnists and writers, and do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher, or Life & Leisure. Advertising is open to anyone
desiring to reach the public and is subject to approval, revision and/or rejection at any time by the publisher. Many of the articles are paid for by the
author and are in effect advertisements. Publication of any advertisement does not constitute, either implied or inferred, an endorsement of services,
products or businesses advertised. 2014 Life & Leisure, LLC. Life & Leisure is a trademark of Life & Leisure, LLC.
973.305.8803
CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION Serving North Jersey Since 2007
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Zone 2, Page 3
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Page 4, Zone 2
T
ragically, twin boys
were separated at 4
years of age due to the
fact that their father murdered
their mother and there were
no relatives willing or avail-
able to take-in the 2 boys
together, dictating their sepa-
rate future participation with
the States foster care pro-
gram. The boys father con-
stantly beat them and their
mother while they were
together, every day of their
lives. Their mothers face was
a punching bag until finally
the bully beat her so badly he
inflicted irreparable brain
damage, killing her!
Throughout the years of
their marriage, this man was
constantly inebriated and
barely worked at any mean-
ingful job. He had no formal
or specific education or train-
ing and pretty much drifted
through life until bumping
into the woman who would
become the mother of his
twins. He is spending the rest
of his life in jail for his horrif-
ic crime and the only differ-
ence between his life before
and after being a prison
inmate, is the fact that he now
lives in a confined space. And
what of the mans two sons?
Interestingly enough,
this question intrigued a
young research reporter who
decided to seek out and the
separated twins to conduct a
research paper, the reason we
know this story today. What
he discovered might impress
you. After months of search-
ing, finally finding and inter-
viewing the boys, then in
their 30s, here is what he dis-
covered.
In the streets of Chicago
lay a man in a cardboard box.
He was drunk, burned out,
alone and destitute. His
hands were calloused, blood
stained and bruised. He was
wearing torn soiled jeans with
a red filthy plaid flannel shirt
when approached by the
research reporter, who asked
him if he would answer a few
questions, which he did. The
twin was very vocal as he was
very interested in hearing the
questions and why anyone
would want to know either
anything about him or his
opinion about anything. The
interview lasted only a few
minutes as the twin had little
to say. He told the researcher
that he was an alcoholic and
lost his wife and kids because
he couldnt provide for them
and because he couldnt con-
trol his anger. He was a vio-
lent abusive man and walked
out on his family, unable to
keep any job, ending up in the
street. The last question
though, possessed the answer
the researcher was looking for,
but, Ill tell you what it was in
a moment.
Later in the week, the
researcher caught up with the
dirty, street bums twin broth-
er. He was found in the pent-
house office suite of one of the
two tallest office buildings in
the city, which he owned. His
secretary announced the
arrival of the research reporter
who was quickly summoned in
to meet the twin. Upon entry
of the suite, the researcher was
surrounded by pictures of the
twin with his wife and chil-
dren taken at destinations
around the globe. Through
his questioning the researcher
found out that this man
employed 100 people and
built a multi-million dollar
business. He sat on three char-
itable board of directors while
financially supporting three
more. He was the assistant
coach for his sons town foot-
ball team and had a wife he
loved and adored who felt the
same way about him. The
twin was very proud to tell the
researcher that he loved his
life and his family. Upon
being asked about his twin
brother, he replied that he
didnt know him because his
brother refused to acknowl-
edge his requests for a visit.
He rebuked every overture
Ive made to get to know him
and introduce myself, he
said.
The researcher had one
final question for the twin,
the same final question he
asked his brother:
To what situation or
event in your life brought you
to where you are today? he
asked. To which, both of the
boys answered without hesita-
tion and with exactly the
same words:
With a father like mine,
what else could I become?
The researcher was
taken aback with astonish-
ment. With a father like
mine, what else could I
become? The conviction of
the decisions made by these
two individuals and the foun-
dation for them was certainly
justified but, diametrically
divergent. The research
reporter had a message now to
tell the world about attitude,
choice and rationale. Its true
that we become the sum of
the parts that comprise our
lives, but, not without choice,
direction and drive. It is not
easy to be a street dweller, nor
a self-made multi-millionaire,
but, the decision to pursue
either destination is simply a
choice with an investment of
perspiration behind the inspi-
ration. Indecision is still a
decision, might as well decide
now, with the right to decide
differently later, rather than
making no decision at all.
The same is true when
planning your financial
future. Decisions must be
made as to how much and
where to invest, but not why
to invest as why is not an
option. One may have many
different financial goals to
prepare and plan for yet, they
all have the same require-
ment. First you must earn
excess money to: begin to
fund your goals, continue to
fund them over the months
and years ahead, while
increasing the funding for
them to succeed. There is no
other way. Working with a
financial advisor may be the
best decision you may ever
make to increase your alti-
tude! Dont have a financial
advisor or unhappy with your
current relationship, why not
give me a call for a no cost, no
commitment nor obligation
appointment?
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
offices in 8 states. Mr. Char-
net has over thirty three years
of experience in the Retirement
and Estate Planning fields.
Creator of the Trinity Method
of Investing, Mark encour-
ages your inquiries and can be
reached at: 973-831-4424
or via email,
markcharnet@1APG.com
Check out our website:
www.1APG.com Interested in
a career in retirement and es-
tate planning? Check out this
website: www.APGFran-
chise.com Securities through:
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2nd floor Pompton Plains, NJ
(above the Lakeland Bank)
Your Attitude Determines Your Altitude! Zig Ziglar
By Mark Charnet
The names in this story are being withheld to protect their identity.
P
reparation for cus-
tomers and banks alike
is critical during hurri-
cane season. Lincoln Park
Savings Bank takes every
step possible to ensure cus-
tomers have uninterrupted
access to accounts and serv-
ices, and that their deposits
remain protected during a
natural disaster.
To make sure your house-
hold is as safe as your bank,
read the following tips.
Know your risk. FEMAs
map service center will show
you the flood risk for your
community, which helps
determine the type of flood
insurance coverage you will
need since standard home-
owners insurance doesnt
cover flooding.
Assemble an emergency
kit. The emergency kit
should include first aid sup-
plies, a flashlight, extra bat-
teries, at least three days of
non-perishable foods and
water, towels and a supply of
any necessary medications.
Stay informed of the storms
path and progress by moni-
toring Wireless Emergency
Alerts via text message and
having a battery-powered
radio or TV available.
Develop a family com-
munications plan. Know how
you will contact one another;
how you will get back togeth-
er, if separated; and what you
will do in different situa-
tions. Having a plan can
eliminate some of the stress
and confusion.
Establish an evacuation
route. Prior to a storm, contact
your local American Red
Cross to locate the shelter
nearest you or download their
Shelter Finder App. Identify
the safest route to get there. Be
sure to check if your local
emergency shelter allows ani-
mals and family pets.
Secure your home.
Outdoor furniture and other
objects can pose a potential
hazard. Turn off propane
tanks and other utilities if
instructed to do so by emer-
gency personnel.
Protect financial docu-
ments. In the event of a disas-
ter, you will need identifica-
tion and financial documents
to begin the recovery process.
Safeguard important docu-
ments in a bank safety deposit
box, computer storage devices
(USB drive, CD/DVD),
and/or waterproof storage con-
tainers, including:
Personal identification
(drivers licenses, birth certifi-
cates, military IDs, passports,
etc.)
Financial account infor-
mation (checking, savings,
retirement and investment
accounts, credit/debit cards).
Insurance policies on all per-
sonal property, including
appraisals and lists and photos
of valuable items.
Ownership or leasing
documentation for homes and
vehicles (deeds, titles, registra-
tions, rental agreements, etc.)
All health and medical
insurance documentation.
Know the details of your
insurance policy. Talk with
your agent to determine if you
have adequate coverage or if
you need to reassess your plan.
This is especially important if
your propertys flood map has
changed.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Zone 2, Page 5
Pain Management
Most Insurances Accepted - Including Medicare
Neck and Back Pain Arthritis
Headaches / Migraines
Extremity Pain Herniated Discs
Carpel Tunnel Syndrome Balance
Orthopedic Injuries Bursitis / Tendonitis
Therapeutic Exercise Spinal Stenosis
Manual Therapy Scoliosis
61 Beaver Brook Road | Suite 103
Lincoln Park | 973-305-0700
www.advancedwellnesscenternj.com
Experienced
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EYE BROWWAXING
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and receive a
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FLOWERS GALORE & MORE
FULL SERVICE FLORIST
503 Main St. River Place www.FlowersButlerNJ.com
VENDORS WANTED
Introducing HOME MADE WAY
A Venue for Local Artisans to rent space, showcase
and sell their unique ARTS, CRAFTS and DESIGNS
Display Your Crafted Items Outside on Saturdays or
Anyday Upon Request - Call for Details 973.838.9200
Lincoln Park Savings Bank offers 7 tips for hurricane preparedness
JUL 16
Ronald McDonald @ the Library on
Wednesday, July 16 from 1:30-2:30pm.
All Ages. Come and watch Ronald
McDonald perform a special magic
show! Please register for this program
by calling 973-694-8283 or e-mailing
rachel.burt@lincolnparklibrary.org.
JUL 18
After-Hours Movie on Friday, July 18
from 4:30-6:15pm. All Ages. The
Library will be screening The Lego
Movie (PG, 100 min). Bring a friend
and enjoy some popcorn and snacks!
There is no registration required for
this program.
D
id you know that cos-
metic dentistry can
help you move up in
your career and earn a higher
salary? They say beauty is only
skin deep, but it doesnt hurt
to be sure your physical
appearance is the best it can
be especially your smile.
Actually, it is more than
just a smile. Studies show that
99.7 percent of people think
an attractive smile affects your
health and 96 percent think
smiles are socially important.
The highest rises in people
receiving cosmetic dentistry
are the under-30 age range (up
32 percent) and the 60+ age
range (up 12 percent).
Todays most desired
cosmetic dentistry is whiten-
ing, where prescription gels
removes stains, darkening
and yellowing. Another pro-
cedure is tooth recontouring
where a dentist removes
unwanted enamel to make a
smile balanced, uniform and
harmonious with your face.
We use this procedure for
overlapped teeth, irregular
shapes, bulges, chips, pits or
divots, and excessive or non-
uniform lengths.
Dental veneers (lami-
nates) cover the teeth with a
thin material to achieve desir-
able shape, size and color.
They last 5-10 years, have a
natural appearance and func-
tion, and are stain-resistant.
They can correct poor con-
tours, gaps, chips, stains, tooth
position and many other prob-
lems.
When business managers
were interviewed, 57 percent
said they were less likely to
hire someone unattractive.
Studies have shown that more
attractive men earn five per-
cent higher salaries and
women at four percent. Over
74 percent of people think
that an unattractive smile
affects career success, 54 per-
cent think a persons smile can
make them look younger and
25 percent think that a flawed
smile makes someone look less
confident.
So what are you waiting
for! Just as you are what you
eat, your salary can depend
on how a great smile affects
you for a lifetime.
Dr. Peter Brusco is a 1980
graduate of The University of
Pennsylvania and has been
practicing in Kinnelon since
1982. Dr. Bruscos practice is
located at 170 Kinnelon Road,
Suite 29A in Kinnelon. You
may reach him by calling 973-
838-5862 or visit him on the
web at www.drbrusco.com.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Page 6, Zone 2
A great smile earns a higher salary
By Peter Brusco, DMD
FOURTH OF JULY FIREWORKS SCHEDULE
BLOOMINGDALE Friday, June 27 at 6pm, Walter T. Bergen School, 225 Glenwild
Ave, rain date June 28.
MONTVILLE Saturday, June 28 at 9:30pm, Montville High School, 100 Horseneck
Rd. rain date June 29.
PEQUANNOCK Wednesday, July 2 Pequannock High School, 85 Sunset Rd. rain
date July 3.
WAYNE Wayne PAL Annual Fireworks Extravaganza, Wednesday, July 2- Rain
Date Sunday, July 6, Wayne Hills High School, 272 Berdan Avenue, Gates Open at
6pm, $10 per Family, Fireworks Show Begins Approximately 9:15pm. There will be
Food, BATTLE OF THE BANDS, Clowns, Rides, Glo-Sticks and a 50/50 Raffle.
Community Happenings
continued from page 2
continued on page 9
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Zone 2, Page 7
Dr. Peter Brusco, D.M.D.
Preventing cavities,
gum problems and
saving your teeth for a
lifetime for over 30 years.
973-838-5862 170 Kinnelon Rd., Suite 29A Kinnelon www.drbrusco.com
and Share at
Dr. Peter Brusco, D.M.D.
NEW PATIENT
SPECIAL
$
89
00
Expires July 31, 2014
Not to be combined with any other offers.
Dr. Peter Brusco, D.M.D.
973-838-5862
EXAM, DIGITAL X-RAYS, AND CLEANING
REG. $266
0% Financing for qualified patients through CareCredit

Friendly, Caring Atmosphere with Gentle, Experienced Dental Professionals.


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Oral Surgery Mini Dental Implants Implants Dentures
S
ummer is a time of year
when empty parking
lots or fields get trans-
formed into magical places of
wonder. When the carnival
comes to town, once barren
spaces are filled with blinking
lights and the hum of
mechanical rides that treat
thrill seekers to a whirling
dervish of excitement.
Cheers, jeers and game atten-
dants can be heard, and the
savory aroma of fried delights
wafts in the breeze.
Traveling fairs and carni-
vals are hallmarks of late
spring and summer.
Comprised of vendors, games
of chance, amusement rides,
and more, these events attract
scores of spectators. Historians
believe the 1893 Chicago
Worlds Fair served as a cata-
lyst for the creation of travel-
ing carnivals. After the
Worlds Fair closed, traveling
carnival companies began to
tour the United States and
abroad. The idea of mobile
carnivals may have also been
made trendy by the popularity
of amusement areas like
Coney Island and Atlantic
City.
Although the rides and
attractions certainly entice
their share of carnival visitors,
for many the unique culi-
nary offerings available
at fairs and carnivals are
a big attraction as well.
At carnivals, many peo-
ple indulge in foods that
are best enjoyed sparing-
ly, such as fried foods,
sticky sweets and meats
on a stick. The following
are some of the more
popular fair foods.
Cotton candy
Cotton candy is a
treat many people only
eat at carnivals or fairs.
A form of spun sugar
mixed with air to pro-
duce a large volume of
sticky sweet cotton, cotton
candy was invented by dentist
William Morrison and confec-
tioner John C. Wharton in
1897. It was subsequently
introduced to the public at
the 1904 Worlds Fair as Fairy
Floss. Automatic cotton
candy machines help make
cotton candy available to
market at carnivals and fairs
around the world. Eat it
quickly because cotton
candy melts and gets
messy under the hot sun.
Corn dogs
Foods served on sticks,
including corn dogs, are a
staple of carnivals
because of their portabili-
ty. Corn dogs are formed
by dipping a hot dog into
a cornmeal batter and fry-
ing it. Many credit Carl
and Neil Fletcher with
the first corny dog,
served at the State Fair of
Texas in 1942. Those
who enjoy hot dogs and
the crunch of an outer
coating flock to conces-
sion stands for these salty
delights.
Explore the best of the best carnival foods
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Page 8, Zone 2
Developing the Foundation for a Lifetime of School Success!
Family Owned and Operated Est. 1972
Preschool, Kindergarten Ages 2-6 Years
MONTVILLE
9 Waughaw Road
973 331-8141
KINNELON
10 Maple Lake Road
973-838-2122
Call, visit and compare the advantages gained for your child.
Celebrating
Our 42nd
Anniversary
www.applemontessorischools.com
Visit our school and find
out how many consecutive
years over 90% of our
children scored in the top
10% nationally...
and they are having the
MOST FUN in their
lives!
A Truly Unique
Montessori School
Security Camera and
Door Locking Keypad System
Unique Phonics Reading Program
Hands on Math Curriculum
Computers Music
Foreign Language
3 or 5 Half Days
Full Days 7am-6:30pm Fastrackids
Parenting Seminars
Character Education After School Clubs
Summer Camp Ages 2-12 Years
Daily Swimming Lessons, heated pool
designed for the safety of young children
Sports/Organized Games Arts & Crafts
Field Trips/Fun Themed Days
Music/Dance
In House Events Nature & Science
Computers Cooking After Camp Clubs
Jr. Counselors in Training Program
(6th-9th) grades Fastrackids
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PERFORMING
ARTS
ACADEMY
973-839-7800
194 Wanaque Ave. Pompton Lakes www.thepaa.com
RED, WHITE & BLUE
ZOO WEEK
ALL AROUND THE
WORLD
BEACH WEEK
FANCY NANCY WEEK
CIRCUS WEEK
MYSTERY WEEK
June 30th - August 22nd, 9am-1pm
Ages: 3-6 & 7-10
SUMMER ARTS & CRAFTS
DAY CAMP
Thursday is Movie Day and Pizza Day.
Movie theme will be related to the weekly theme.
Popcorn will be served.
Performing Arts Academys
All New Summer Day Camp Provides Children
with a Fun and Educational
Experience in the Arts.
NOW ACCEPTING FALL REGISTRATION
MAKE
NEW FRIENDS
& MEMORIES
Register Early to get the classes
of your choice.
NEW WEEKLY THEMES INCLUDING:
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continued on next page
JUL 31
Cake Decorating 101 on Thursday, July
31 from 7-8pm. Ages 17+. Create your
own mini cake using fondant and cre-
ative decorating techniques! Please
register for this program by calling
973-694-8283 or e-mailing rachel.burt
@lincolnparklibrary.org.
AUG 18
Montville UNICO is having its 25th
Annual Golf Outing on Monday, August
18 at the Brooklake Country Club in
Florham Park. Shotgun start at
12:30pm. Full package includes: all
inclusive brunch, 18 holes of golf, cock-
tail hour, gourmet buffet dinner, (1)
hour open bar, prizes, including 1 new
car on Par 3 Hole...$300.00. All pro-
ceeds go to Montville UNICO Educational
Grants and Charitable Goals. Contact
Pete Melillo at 973-386-1300. Any con-
tribution accepted if unable to attend at
Montville UNICO, PO Box 788,
Montville, NJ 07045.
Around the
Community...
Pequannock Reformed Church in
Wayne, 530 Newark Pompton Turnpike,
announces summer Vacation Bible
School for the week of July 21 through
July 25 from 6-8:30pm. This years
theme is Son West Round Up - A Rip
Roaring Good Time with Jesus!
Children are invited for a light dinner
before the festivities begin. VBS is for
children pre-k through 6th grade. VBS is
free. Late registrations are welcome!
Register at: 973-694-3424 or online at
www.pequannockreformed.com.
The UONJ is an area-wide support
group for ostomates, individuals with
potential, new, existing or reversed
ostomies. We provide direct aid and
mutual support for this group of individ-
uals. Meetings are held the second
Monday of each month, at Chilton
Medical Center, located at 97 West
Parkway in Pompton Plains. Meetings
start at 7pm. Any questions, please
feel free to reach out to Jo Ann Valent
CWOCN (Co-president) at JoAnnValent
@atlantichealth.org or 973-831-
5168.
The Lincoln Park Library offers help for
all things technological! Sign up for a
one-on-one session with a Librarian. We
can offer help with a range of topics,
including (but not limited to): Microsoft
Windows, Microsoft Office (Word, Excel,
Powerpoint), web site help (Google,
Gmail, eBay, Etsy), and social media
(Facebook, Twitter, Instagram,
LinkedIn). We can also help you use
your tablets (iPad, Kindle, Samsung
Funnel cakes
What would a carnival
be without some variation of
fried dough? From Spanish
churros to Italian zeppoles to
regular doughnuts, there is
something to be said about
sweetened, chewy dough fried
to form a crunchy outer shell.
When dusted with powdered
sugar, the confection is com-
plete. Funnel cakes are a type
of fried dough regularly sold at
fairs across North America.
Although the history of fun-
nel cakes is debatable, popular
opinion states they were made
popular by German immi-
grants in Pennsylvania.
Funnel cakes were once
formed by pouring batter
through a funnel into a hot
pan of oil. Now it is usually
done by pouring batter from a
pitcher or through an auto-
matic machine.
Kettle corn
Although popcorn is a
popular fair food, so is its
sweetened cousin, kettle corn.
Kettle corn was first intro-
duced in the early 1700s by
European immigrant farmers.
Corn was popped in large
cast-iron pots filled with lard
rendered from farm hogs. The
corn popped quite quickly in
the kettles and sweeteners like
sugar or honey were added to
the popped corn. Modern ket-
tle corn is made in much the
same way, using corn, oil,
sugar, and salt. Use of sugar
produces a sweet crust on the
popping corn. Constant stir-
ring is required, or the sugar
will burn in the kettle.
Carnivals, street fairs and
feasts are popular attractions
when the weather warms up.
Theyre heralded not only for
their rides and games of
chance but also for their
indulgent foods.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Zone 2, Page 9
Partials Repairs
Extractions
Tooth Whitening
Nitros Oxide Sedation
Gum Treatment
Dentures Implants
Most Insurance Accepted
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DENTAL ASSOCIATES
Mark De Fonte, DMD
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Explore the best of the best carnival foods
continued from previous page
Community Happenings
continued from page 6
continued on page 11
I
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you need a financial plan,
regardless of your marital
status. You probably need
estate planning as well, espe-
cially if youre single and own a
significant amount of property.
Financial and estate plan-
ning address two basic con-
cerns: protecting your earnings
and protecting your property.
For singles who dont have
someone to fall back on, plan-
ning for unexpected setbacks is
particularly important.
Protecting your earnings
(your ability to feed, house, and
clothe yourself and any
dependents) should start with
creating an emergency fund
sufficient to pay your basic liv-
ing expenses for six to twelve
months. The fund should be
separate from your other
investments, readily accessible,
and most importantly, reserved
solely for emergency use.
Insurance can be a useful
additional tool for protecting
your income. Disability insur-
ance provides a revenue stream
when youre sidelined by illness
or injury. Employers often offer
such policies, and theyre avail-
able through private insurers as
well. Life insurance may not be
a priority if you have no
dependents, but if anyone relies
on you financially, a term life
policy offers simple and effec-
tive protection.
Asset protection can be
somewhat more complex.
Through powers of attorney,
you can appoint trustworthy
people to make financial (and
medical) decisions for you in
the event of incapacity. By cre-
ating a will (and perhaps a
trust) and by naming benefici-
aries for your IRA or 401(k)
plans, you can ensure that your
assets will go to the individuals
or charities of your choice.
Each persons planning
needs are different. If youd like
to learn more about protecting
both your finances and your
property, give us a call. Do not
sign documents or transfer
property without the assistance
of your attorney.
Robert P. Sokoloff and Associ-
ates, PC, is a year round full
service CPA firm providing a
wide range of Accounting and
Tax services to both Small Busi-
ness and Individual Clients. We
are QuickBooks Certified Pro
Advisors and provide new busi-
ness set up, training and support.
Our office is located at 166 Min
St. Lincoln Park, NJ 07035.
Our website is www.cpanewjer-
sey.com and email is
rps@cpanewjersey.com. To con-
tact us by phone please call
973-633-1001.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Page 10, Zone 2
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CLEAN-UP TIME Summer
Singles need financial planning By Robert Sokoloff,CPA
DowntownMillburn.org
MONTCLAIR FARMERS MARKET
Saturdays, 8am 2pm
June 3 Nov 25
South Park St., Montclair
973-228-2466
NUTLEY FARMERS MARKET
Sundays, 9am 2pm
June 15 October 26
William Street Municipal Parking Lot
Number 1, Nutley
973-284-4978
Mblank@nutleyNJ.org
ROSELAND FARMERS MARKET
Fridays, Noon - 7pm
June 13 Nov 7
Corner of Roseland and Harrison Aves.
973-477-0949
RoselandNJ.org
THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
AUXILIARYS FARMERS MARKET
Tuesdays, 10am 3pm
June 2 Oct 27
In the UMDNJ Plaza & 12th Avenue,
Newark
973-972-4059 / Minnie Presley
Preslemi@umdnj.edu
WEST ORANGE FARMERS
MARKET
Fridays, Noon 6pm
June Oct
Quigley Municipal Lot, West Orange
973-325-4109
DowntownWestOrange.org
MORRIS COUNTY
BOONTON FARMERS MARKET
Saturdays, 8:30am 2pm
June 7 Nov 15
Upper Plane Street Parking Lot,
Boonton
973-257-9107
BoontonMainStreet.org
CHATHAM BOROUGH FARMERS
MARKET
Saturdays, 8am 1pm
June 21 Nov 22
Railroad Plaza South
Chatham Borough
973-635-0674, ext 588
ChathamBoroughFarmersMarket.org
CHESTER FARMERS MARKET
Sundays, 10am 3pm
June 22 Oct 5
Perry Street, Chester
908-879-1610
ChesterNJFarmersMarket.org
DENVILLE FARMERS MARKET
Sundays, 8:30am 1pm
June 8 Nov 23
Bloomfield Ave. Parking Lot, Denville
201-417-2335
DenvilleFarmersMarket.com
Galaxy, etc.)! Please call 973-694-
8283 or email rachel.burt@lincol-
nparklibrary.org to set up an appoint-
ment. At this time, sessions are limited
to one meeting per month.
Whether you are still suffering from
the bleak memories of war or have
resolved to put it all behind you, Point
Man Ministries is for you. Point Man is a
Christian ministry dedicated to helping
veterans find peace with themselves
and the world around them. If you are
doing fine after the war, thats fantastic
but dont forget about your buddies who
are still suffering. Find out how you can
help. Call Barry Jensen at 973-809-
9665. Point Man Ministries meets the
first Thursday of every month from
7:30 9:30pm at Cornerstone Chapel
620 Route 23 North, Pompton Plains.
The Montville Township Womens Club
has an ongoing project: comfort pil-
lows for breast cancer patients. A team
of club members, seniors, and volun-
teers from surrounding cities partici-
pates in this worthy project. Call
Chairperson Alexandria Sarra at 973-
405-0088 for more information. All
monetary donations, used to purchase
polyfill for the pillows, should be made
payable to MTWC and should indicate
Comfort Pillow in the memo. Please
mail checks to P.O. Box 267, Montville,
NJ 07045.
Mothers & More is a not-for-profit
group for both stay-at-home and work-
ing moms. It features monthly meet-
ings, playgroups, mom-and-tot outings,
mom-night-outs, and much more.
Members are from Wayne and all sur-
rounding towns. Monthly meetings are
the first Monday of each month (unless
a holiday) at 7:30pm at Our Savior
Lutheran Church, 670 Newark Pompton
Turnpike, Pompton Plains. Prospective
members are always welcomed. For
more information call 877-221-1581 or
e-mail sbotbyl1@yahoo.com.
Toastmasters provide a supportive
environment to improve public speaking
and leadership skills. We meet the first
Wednesday of each month at Hollywood
Restaurant & Pizzeria, 376 Fairfield
Road, Fairfield from 7-9pm Guests are
welcomed. For more information, visit
www.diningtospeak.com.
The Montville Senior Citizens Club is
open to all Montville Township residents
aged 55 and older. The club meets
every first and third Friday of the month
at the Montville Senior House, next to
the police station on Route 202 South.
We serve coffee and cake at noon
before the meeting at 1pm. New mem-
bers and guests are always welcomed.
For information, call Celia at 973-227-
4591.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Zone 2, Page 11
Physical Therapy - Speech Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Sensory Integration
Has your child
been diagnosed
with...
Cerebral Palsy
Autism
Developmental Delay
Balance/Coordination
Disorder
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(increased muscle tone)
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We can help, give us a call
973.616.8300
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Riverdale
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Community Happenings
continued from page 9
Farmers Market
continued on page 13
continued from page 2
S
trong storms can barrel
through a location with
tremendous force, oblit-
erating homes in the process.
The prospect of a natural disas-
ter often forces people to take
inventory of their lives and
make decisions about what
items to protect and how to
prepare for the inevitability of
an approaching threat. When
making disaster preparedness
plans, pet owners need to factor
in care of their companion ani-
mals.
Many people refuse to
leave pets behind. However,
faced with the
prospect of an
impending storm or
other calamity, pet
owners may not
know where to turn
when it comes to
caring for pets.
Some inevitably
stay behind after disaster evac-
uations have been issued with
the fear pets may not be
allowed in shelters or could be
turned away from hotels. This
can put homeowners, pets and
rescue workers at risk for
greater injury. Knowing how to
behave during a disaster, and
caring for a pet in the process,
can assist with keeping every-
one safe.
Know your options.
People who live in particularly
vulnerable areas, like those
prone to wildfires or coastal
flooding, should map out a dis-
aster plan. This plan will spell
out what everyone in the home
will do in the event an evacua-
tion is needed or if you need to
stay put with the potential for
utility interruption. While
some shelters are not pet-
friendly, many are. The Red
Cross has a network of Pet
Disaster Shelters where pet
owners can turn. Finding one
may require a bit more travel,
but it could offer peace of mind.
Keep medical records
handy. Have an extra copy of
pets veterinary records in case
of disaster. Keep important
papers in a waterproof contain-
er. Should you need to go to a
shelter, staff may request proof
of vaccinations. Dogs usually
need to be up-to-date on dis-
temper/parovirus, rabies and
bordetella (kennel cough) vac-
cines. Cats will need distemper,
feline leukemia and rabies shots
in most cases.
Create an emergency sup-
ply kit. Have extra food and
water on hand for pets just in
case you are stranded at home
or need to go to a shelter. Store
three to four days worth of
food and water in sealed con-
tainers. Take stock of any med-
ications that pets take on a rou-
tine basis. Pack comfort items,
such as toys or blankets that
have a familiar smell so that
pets will be less skittish. Place
these items with your own
emergency supplies.
Find pet-friendly lodging
options. Many hotels allow pets
overnight stays for a nominal
security fee. Know which
hotels will accept companion
animals and include their con-
tact information in your pre-
paredness kit. Should the
moment arise when you need
to vacate to a hotel, you will
know which to call first.
Ensure your pets identifi-
cation is current. Dogs and cats
should wear identification tags
that include a mobile tele-
phone number. Should the ani-
mal become lost, anyone can
reach you regardless of your
current location. Also, update
contact information on the
online database that corre-
sponds to a pets imbedded
microchip if it has one.
Take a first-aid class. It is
important to know how to treat
pet injuries during natural dis-
asters. By learning CPR for a
dog or cat, you may be able to
save the life of your pet should
disaster strike. Similarly, stock a
first aid kit with necessary pet
supplies.
Have a contingency plan.
Speak with friends and family
members and make arrange-
ments for someone to care for
your pet if you will be displaced
for quite some time. It can
relieve stress for the animal and
also give you peace of mind
that your cherished companion
is being well cared for.
More information is avail-
able at www.redcross.org/prepare/
location/home-family/pets.
Dr. Matthew Krupnick is the
owner of the Pequannock Ani-
mal Hospital. He grew up in
Kinnelon and is happy to be
home with his wife, three cats,
and two dogs to provide quali-
ty and compassionate care for
pets in the community. The Pe-
quannock Animal Hospital is lo-
cated at 591 Newark Pompton
Turnpike in Pompton Plains.
You can reach the hospital by
calling 973-616-0400.
Brought to you by Dr. Matthew Krupnick,
the owner of Pequannock Animal Hospital
Keep pets in mind when disaster planning
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Page 12, Zone 2
Dr. Matthew Krupnick, D.V.M.
591 Newark Pompton Tpke.
(near Friendly's)
Pompton Plains, NJ
973.616.0400
Hours: Mon 8-6pm Tues 8-4pm
Wed 8-7pm Thurs 8-6pm
Fri 8-5pm Sat 8-12pm
FREE Exam
NEW CLIENTS ONLY.
Limit 1 per pet.
Not combinable w/other offers. Expires 7/23/14.
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WHERE YOUR
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Full Service Animal Hospital, Specializing in Cats & Dogs
Complete Medical, Dental & Surgical Services On Premises
Caring & Competent Staff
L
ocal band Take a
Chance will open up
the Montville 4th of
July Celebration. The stage
will be located behind the
town library on Thursday,
June 26th at 6:00pm. After
opening the 4th of July in
Lincoln Park last year, they
are coming back to open their
hometown this 4th of July.
The band will be performing
current top 40 as well as clas-
sic rock hits from the 60s to
the present day.
We are really
excited to play our
hometown this year,
said Dylan Byrnes, lead
singer.
The band has had a
busy year playing several
benefit shows as well as
some private functions.
We are currently work-
ing on original songs
that we will be record-
ing this fall, stated
Chance Mazzo.
Chance likens the
band to the Beach Boys,
one of his favorite
bands, due to the fact
that they are a bunch of
friends playing music-
and that he and Dylan
are first cousins. The
band consists of Dylan
Byrnes (lead singer),
Greg Costeas (guitar
and bass), Matt
Moldawsky (drums and
vocals), Chance Mazzo
(vocals, keyboards, bass and
ukulele) and the newest addi-
tion Jack Motherway, (per-
cussion and bass).
The band is also excited
to have Ally Harris, another
Montville residence, singing
with them for the 4th of July
Celebration this year. Bring
family and friends for a great
night of music, food and
rides.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Zone 2, Page 13
Take a Chance opens for 4th of July celebration
EAST HANOVER FARMERS
MARKET
Mondays, Noon 6pm
June 16 Oct
609 Ridgedale Ave.
Lurker Park, East Hanover
973-428-3095
EastHanoverTownship.com
LONG VALLEY GREEN MARKET
Thursdays, 3pm 7pm
April Dec
20 Schooleys Mountain Road
908-672-2458
LongValleyGreenMarket.com
MADISON FARMERS MARKET
Thursdays, 2pm 6pm
June 5 Oct 16
Green Village Road
973-593-8496
RoseNet.org
MORRIS PLAINS FARMERS
MARKET
Saturdays, 9am 2pm
June 14 Oct 11
Speedwell Avenue, Morris Plains
973-267-1488
MORRISTOWN FARMERS
MARKET
Sundays, 8:30am 2pm
June 15 Nov 23
Spring Street & Morris Street,
Morristown
973-455-1133
Morristown-NJ.org
PEQUANNOCK FARMERS MARKET
Thursdays, 2pm 7pm
June 5 Sept 18
Town Hall Field
973-835-5700 x 158
Peqtwp.org
RIVERDALE FARMERS MARKET
Tuesdays, 2:30pm 7pm
June Oct
211 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale
973-835-4060 / press # for the
Borough Clerk
SUSSEX COUNTY
HOPATCONG FARMERS MARKET
Sundays, 9am 2pm
June 15 Oct 12
111 River Styx Rd., Hopatcong
973-770-1200 opt 4
Hopatcong.org
SPARTA FARMERS MARKET
Saturdays 9:30am 1pm
May 31 Nov 1
65 Main Street, Sparta
SpartaFarmersMarket.org
SUSSEX COUNTY FARMERS
MARKET AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
Saturdays, 9am 2pm
June 7 Oct 22
37 Plains Rd., Barn Building, Augusta
SussexFarmVisits.com
UNION COUNTY
ELIZABETH FARMERS MARKET
Tuesdays, 10am 6pm
June 10 Nov 26
Union Square Plaza, Elizabeth
908-965-0660
ElizabethAvenue.org
LIBERTY HALL MUSEUM
FARMERS MARKET
Thursdays, 11am -5pm
June 8 Oct 30
1003 Morris Ave., Union
908-352-8915
NEW PROVIDENCE FARMERS
MARKET
Wednesdays, Noon 6pm
June 11 Oct 5
1307 Springfield Avenue
NPBPA.com
ROSELLE PARK FARMERS
Farmers Market
continued on page 21
continued from page 11
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Page 14, Zone 2
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Zone 2, Page 15
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Page 16, Zone 2
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973-696-0333 1016 Route 23 North, Wayne (Just 200 feet after the Alps Road exit)
www.advantagecontracting.com License# 13VH00011000
Our experience with contractors has run the gamut from horrendous
to excellent, but not even our best experience can compare with
dealing with you and your staff.
Brenda and David B., Wayne, NJ
Whether its a minor remodel or a major home addition,
we treat each project with the same attention to detail while
working toward completion in a timely and efficient manner.
Advantage Contracting also offers project management and full demolition.
We can manage your electrical, plumbing and general carpentry needs as well.
Payments as-low-as
$79 a month.
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Zone 2, Page 17
Service
Savings
Selection
We are the Source We Grow and Sell Direct to you
Lawn & Garden
SPECIALS
Gear up for lawn and
garden projects
this summer!
.com
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. COUPONS CANNOT BE USED DURING THIS SALE.
Does not Include: Propane, pond liner, delivery charges, gift cards, grills, accessories, wicker and selected furniture, bagged mulches
stone or soils, grass seed, florist, bulk materials, fish food, stone, fieldstone, selected arbors, benches, and selected items. We reserve the
right to exclude any items from our sales. We reserve the right to select items that will not be included in our sale.
I ncl udes:
Annual s - Per enni al s
Shr ubs & Tr ees
Al l Cer ami c Pot t er y
Fount ai ns
Sel ec t ed St or e I t ems
Fr om Our Wat er Gar dens:
Fi sh - Pl ant s
Sel ec t ed Fi l t er s/Pumps
O
u
r
A
n
n
u
a
l
Begins Wed. June 25
th
Ends Tue. July 8
th
JULY 4TH OPEN 8AM-4PM
40% Off
30 Hillview Road Lincoln Park, NJ 07035
973-694-7495 Grorite.com
*** New Store Hours Starting July 7th MonSat 8am6pm ***
Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-8pm Sat 8am-6pm Closed Sunday for church and family
We accept Amex
Visa Mastercard
Discover
color, the staff will even save
your selection into a computer
database so that you dont
have to worry about remem-
bering it when the time comes
to match paint or touch-up
your walls.
For your next home proj-
ect, be sure to stop in and
meet the team at Seelas Paint.
Theyre there for you seven
days a week.
Seelas Paint & Wallpaper Co.
Inc. is located at 1164 Hamburg
Tpke. in Wayne. It is open
Mon.Wed. 7:30am6pm,
Thu. and Fri. 7:30am8pm,
Sat. 7:30am5pm and Sun.
9am3pm. If you have any
questions about products or your
project, contact the store at 973-
694-3384 or
info@seelaspaint.com. Be sure
to check current coupon offers at
seelaspaint.com.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Page 18, Zone 2
Gargas Roofing & Construction
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SIDING WINDOWS DECKS
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For more useful info & to help the shingle selection process please visit:
www.gargasroofing.com
Summer
R O O F I N G , I N C .
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Free
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WE DO SMALL REPAIR JOBS
NJ Lic# 13VH00222500
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e
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Roofs
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Rubber Roofs Leaders & Gutters Chimney Repairs Chimney Liners Solar Panels
With coupon. May not be combined with any
other offers. Expires 8/31/14.
With coupon. May not be combined with any
other offers. Expires 8/31/14.
With coupon. May not be combined with any
other offers. Expires 8/31/14.
www.Kovachroofing.com Email: Kovachroofing@aol.com
Nobody Covers You Better
Established 1948 A Professional Roofing Company
Resi dent i al
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m
erci al Indust ri al
Concret e W
or k
PRESTIGE
PAVING
BACK BY
POPULAR DEMAND
$
200
OFF
ANY DRI VEWAY
of $1,200 or Mor e!
Sc hedul e bef or e Jul y 31, 2014
Owner On-Site
Fully Insured
Lic.#13VH02993700
WE ACCEPT
ALL MAJ OR
CREDIT CARDS
973-838-0866
www.prestigepavingllc.com
Call Now
For a FREE
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Seelas helps
homeowners every
step of the way
continued from page 1
To Advertise
in Life & Leisure
Call 973-696-8008
J
uly 4, 2014 marks the
238th anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration
of Independence. Fireworks
will illuminate the night sky,
the rich smell of barbecue will
be in the air, and the country
will be awash in red, white
and blue splendor. Chances
are the swelling melody of
The Star Spangled Banner
will be broadcast over the
radio and on various firework
display telecasts.
The national anthem is
synonymous with the United
States America, and its notes
very well may be the patriotic
glue that binds the country
together. Although the lyrics
and music of the song are
widely known, many may be
unfamiliar with the rich histo-
ry behind the beloved tune.
A POEM IS BORN
America began its fight
for independence from Great
Britain in 1775, and the
Declaration of Independence
was signed in 1776 to identify
the 13 colonies that succeed-
ed in winning their independ-
ence from Britain. However,
the battles with Britain
stretched on. Fights over terri-
tories kept disputes between
the British Empire and the
newly formed United States
raging on, and it was during
one such fight and not during
the Revolutionary War as
some may think, that The
Star Spangled Banner was
written.
The War of 1812
was declared by the
United States to set right
some of the issues that
were not resolved after
the Revolutionary
War. Francis
Scott Key was an
American lawyer at
the time of this war,
negotiating for the release
of an American hostage
being held by the
British. Although
Key won the hostages
release, he was not able
to leave the British fleet
where the negotiations took
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Zone 2, Page 19
License #: NJ09980558654 2014 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE LLC. CENTURY 21 is a trademark licensed to Century 21 Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each office is independently owned and operated.
All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Prices subject to change. If your property is currently listed with a real estate broker please disregard this offer.
Call me today for your complimentary Mortgage Pre-approval
and Spring into the home buying process with confidence!!!
Recognized by Mortgage Executive magazine as a "Top 1% Mortgage originator" for 2013
973-200-3262 Direct 973-454-5183 Cell 973-200-3231 Fax ryan.barry@njlenders.com
Mortgage Payments listed above are based on principal & interest only on a 30yr fixed mortgage and does not include taxes, insurance or condo dues. Mortgage Payments listed above are based on a 20% down payment. APR based on a 740 credit score as of June 13, 2014. Terms for Condos listed above are subject to meeting
Fannie Mae Guidelines. This information is not to be considered a commitment to lend. Programs and terms are subject to change without notice. NJ Lenders Corp. is a Licensed Mortgage Banker, States of NJ, NY, CT, FL, MD, PA and VA Banking Departments, NMLS #35286 Equal Housing Lender.
Ryan Barry
Mortgage Banker
NMLS# 183464
FAIR LAWN $589,900
$2,322 PER MONTH
3 BR, 2.1 BA, 1 CAR GAR Colonial/
Custom Home 4.25/4.317% APR
BLOOMINGDALE $299,900
$1,163 PER MONTH
4 BR, 2 BA Expanded Ranch
4.125/4.237% APR
HARDYSTON $169,900
$659 PER MONTH
3 BR, 2.1 BA, 1 CAR GAR Multi
Floor Unit Townhouse-End Unit
4.125/4.297% APR
HAWTHORNE $469,900
$1,822 PER MONTH
6 BR, 2 BA Multi Family
4.125/4.198% APR
KINNELON $965,000
$3,741 PER MONTH
5 BR, 4.1 BA, 3 CAR GAR Colonial,
Custom Home 4.125/4.173% APR
LINCOLN PARK $197,700
$767 PER MONTH
3 BR, 2 BA Ranch 4.125/4.285%
APR
LINCOLN PARK $495,000
$1,919 PER MONTH
5 BR, 3 BA, 2 CAR GAR Custom
Home 4.125/4.195% APR
POMPTON PLAINS
$635,000
$2,462 PER MONTH
4 BR, 2.1 BA, 2 CAR GAR Colonial
4.25/4.314% APR
POMPTON PLAINS
$479,000
$1,857 PER MONTH
4 BR, 2 BA, 2 CAR GAR Expanded
Split Level 4.125/4.202% APR
OAKLAND $349,900
$1,357 PER MONTH
3 BR, 1 BA Ranch 4.125/4.223%
APR
RIVERDALE $249,900
$969 PER MONTH
2 BR, 1 BA First Floor Unit
4.125/4.255% APR
WAYNE $ 199,999
$775 PER MONTH
2 BR, 1 BA Updated Eco-Friendly
Ranch 4.125/4.284% APR
WAYNE $464,500
$1,801 PER MONTH
3 BR, 2 BA, 2 CAR GAR Ranch
4.125/4.199% APR
WAYNE $555,900
$2,188 PER MONTH
4 BR, 2.1 BA, 2 CAR GAR Colonial
4.25/4.315% APR
WAYNE $599,000
$2,357 PER MONTH
5 BR, 3.1 BA, 2 CAR GAR Expanded
Split Level 4.25/4.312% APR
WEST MILFORD $284,500
$1,103 PER MONTH
3 BR, 2, BA Raised Ranch
4.125/4.234% APR
POMPTON PLAINS
$299,900
$1,163 PER MONTH
3 BR, 1 BA, 1 CAR GAR Ranch
4.125/4.237% APR
WANAQUE $299,900
$1,163 PER MONTH
4 BR, 2.2 BA Multi Family
4.125/4.230% APR
142 Route 23 North, Pompton Plains, NJ 07444 (973) 686-1500 (800) 950-5021
CATHY LAWTON
- Quality Service Pinnacle
Award, 2013
- Century 21 Masters Ruby
Award, 2013
- Circle of Excellence Bronze
Award, 2013
(973) 214-8489 cell
TERE EPISALE
- PCBOR Quarter
Century Award, 2013
- Circle of Excellence
Lifetime Member, 20+
Consecutive Years
- Quality Service Pinnacle
Award, 2013
(201) 960-9084 cell
Sales Agent for the Month of May Listings Agent for the Month of May
Fun facts about Americas national anthem
continued on page 20
place until the British com-
pleted their attack on
Baltimore. Key witnessed the
British fiery bombs on Ft.
McHenry at Chesapeake
Bay. Just before dawn on the
morning of September 14,
1814, Key was said to have
noticed a huge American
flag still waving above Ft.
McHenry in defiance to the
British attack. This imagery
helped inspire the words of a
poem that eventually would
become the national
anthem.
Key penned the poem
on the back of a letter he
held in his pocket. After the
battle was over and Key was
released, he completed the
poem at the Indian Queen
Hotel, where he was staying.
The poem was titled, Defense
of Fort MHenry. The poem
was put to music to fit the
popular melody The
Anacreonic Song by English
composer John Stafford
Smith. Keys brother-in-law,
Judge Joseph H. Nicholson,
anonymously made the first
printing of the lyrics to the
melody, and the song was
printed in two newspapers.
The song quickly became pop-
ular, and soon after, Thomas
Carr of the Carr Music Store
in Baltimore, Maryland pub-
lished the words and music
under a new title, The Star-
Spangled Banner.
THE STAR-SPANGLED
BANNER TAKES OFF
The Star-
Spangled Banner
became one of the
nations most beloved patriot-
ic songs in the 19th century.
According to Smithsonian,
the song gained special signif-
icance during the Civil War, a
time when many Americans
turned to music to express
their feelings for the flag and
the ideals and values it repre-
sented. The military used the
song for ceremonial purposes,
requiring it be played at the
raising and lowering of the
colors. But many versions of
the song were used during
these ceremonies and celebra-
tions.
By the 20th century,
President Woodrow Wilson
wanted to establish a standard
version, so he tasked the
United States Bureau of
Education to provide an offi-
cial version. In response, the
Bureau of Education enlisted
the help of five musicians,
including Walter Damrosch,
Will Earhart, Arnold J.
Gantvoort, Oscar Sonneck
and John Philip Sousa, to
agree on an arrangement. This
new standardized version was
first played on December 5,
1917, at Carnegie Hall.
It wasnt until March 3,
1931, that The Star-
Spangled Banner became the
official national anthem of
the United States when
President Herbert Hoover
signed this designation into
law.
This Fourth of July, peo-
ple may be struck by the mag-
nificence of the fireworks or
the enjoyment of the parades.
But as the music swells, they
also can think about the sig-
nificance of the events that
inspired the creation of the
countrys national anthem.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Page 20, Zone 2
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Fun facts about Americas national anthem
continued from page 19
T
he Fourth of July has
been a federal holiday
since 1941. Though
that may seem like a long time
for the country to wait to cel-
ebrate the independence it
declared in 1776, the tradition
of the Fourth of July, often
referred to as Independence
Day, dates back to the dawn of
the American Revolution and
the adoption of the
Declaration of Independence
on July 4, 1776. Since then,
July 4th has been recognized
as the dawn of American
independence, and celebra-
tions that included fireworks
and parades can be
traced back to the 18th
century. On July 4,
1777, the city of
Philadelphia, which
would become the first
capital of the United States of
America, held the first annual
commemoration of American
independence, and exactly
one year later George
Washington ordered that all
of his soldiers be offered dou-
ble rations of rum to com-
memorate the anniversary. In
1781, Massachusetts was the
first state to make July 4th an
official state holiday, and the
day was actually declared a
federal holiday by the U.S.
Congress in 1870. However,
that declaration did not grant
a paid holiday to federal
employees. That benefit came
in 1941, which is why that
year is now recognized as the
first year when the Fourth of
July officially became a federal
holiday.
Did you know?
MARKET
Wednesdays, 1pm 6pm
July 2 Oct 29
Chestnut Street & East Grant Avenue,
Roselle Park
908-245-0666
RosellePark.net
PLAINS FARMERS MARKET
Saturdays, 8am 2pm
May 17 Nov
Park Ave., Scotch Plains
908-322-4999
VisitScotchPlains.com
SUMMIT FARMERS MARKET #1
Sundays, 8am 1pm
May 11 Nov 23
DeForest Ave, & Maple Street, Summit
908-277-6100
SummitDowntown.org
SPRINGFIELD FARMERS MARKET
Mondays, Noon pm
July Oct
139 Mountain Ave, Springfield
Parking lot at Jonathan Dayton High
School
973-912-2201
Springfield-NJ.us
WESTFIELD FARMERS MARKET
Saturdays, 8:30am 2pm
July 5 Oct 25
South Avenue Train Station Parking Lot,
Westfield
908-233-3021
WestfieldAreaChamber.com
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Zone 2, Page 21
maria.ferrito@century21.com
NJ CIRCLE OF
EXCELLENCE
2002-2013
Consistent
TOP PRODUCER
in the WAYNE area.
Townhome Specialist
Relocation Agent
CALL MARIA at 973-986-6914 Cell
for CURRENT MARKET VALUE OF YOUR HOME
SHORT SALE AGENT
Owe more than your home is worth?
GEMINI LLC Realty 973-696-1111x131
197 Berdan Ave., Wayne, NJ
MARIA FERRITO
WAYNE
$699,999
4BR 2.5 BATH
COLONIAL SET ON A
CUL-DE-SAC IN
THE RIDGE
KINNELON $465,900
All this in Kinnelon-4BR Bi-Level/spacious floor plan/sky-
lights/sliders to Deck overlooking yard w/built in Pool.
KIN5732
KINNELON $510,000
SMOKE RISE- Totally renovated w/gorgeous designer Kit.
4BRS/3BTHS, detached 2C Gar. KIN5659
KINNELON $649,000
Smoke Rise: Unmatched country elegance defines this clas-
sic 4BR/2.1BA Col. accented by high end upgrades
throughout. KIN6668
KINNELON $529,000
Custom built 4BR/2.1BA home with an open floor
plan/spectacular Mtn views/C/A C/Vac/3C Gar./priv. set-
ting. KIN5747
KINNELON $729,000
Smoke Rise-Fabulous Mtn views/4BR/2.1BA R./gated
comm. w/120Ac private Lk. A unique lifestyle for the dis-
cerning buyer. KIN6604
KINNELON $795,000
Smoke Rise: Spacious, open interior highlights this
5BR/3.1BA home in a beautiful, park like setting/3C Gar.
KIN5797
KINNELON $979,000
Smoke Rise beauty: 5600SF 15RM/5BR/4.1BA Col. com-
pletely renovated & expanded to perfection 2004-2007/
1.98ACs W/3C Gar. KIN6695
KINNELON $225,000
Better Hurry on this fab 55+ TH. Priced to move!
2BRS/2.1BTHS/beautiful Kit/granite & more. Your clients
will love it. KIN5672
KINNELON $479,000
3BR 2.1BA Split Level plus Bsmt./2C Gar./updated Kit/Bths.
Prof. landscaped level property. KIN5712
KINNELON $499,000
All brick spacious 4BR/2.1BA Ranch w/charming front
porch/W/O lower level/2C Gar. KIN3924
WAYNE $550,000
Black Oak Ests-Classic 4BR/2.1BA Col. offers style/flow &
functionality + great outdoor living. KIN6601
BOONTON $1,100,000
Magnificent Victorian completely restored while maintain-
ing the charm & allure of its period-Circa 1867. KIN6666
"THE GOOD GUYS"
973.942.8925 Local & Long Distance
For Free Estimates Call
MOVING & STORAGE INC.
www. waynemovers. com
Wayne
Local Moving Specialists
Expert Piano Moving Small Jobs Welcomed
Professional Office Moving
WE DO
CLEAN
OUTS!
Fully Insured
Senior Discounts
Farmers Market
continued from page 13
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Page 22, Zone 2
LUNCH SPECIAL
$
6
99
MONDAY - SATURDAY
*
*CASH ONLY. CANNOT COMBINE WITH OTHER OFFERS OR GIFT CERTIFICATES. NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS.
1 Coupon Per table. Coupon must be presented before ordering. Not valid on parties 6 or more. Expires 7/25/14.
With the
purchase of a
beverage.
Meatloaf w/Mashed Potatoes, Fried Shrimp w/FF, Shrimp Scampi w/Pasta,
Chicken Parmigiana w/Pasta, Chicken/Shrimp or Sole Francaise w/Vegetables
710 NEWARK POMPTON TURNPIKE , POMPTON PLAINS
973-835-1426 www.gillysrestaurant.com
z2
MUST PAY AT BAR TO REDEEM $10. CASH ONLY. Cannot combine with other offers or gift certificates.
Not valid on HOLIDAYS. 1 Gilly Money per table. Not valid on parties 6 or more. Expires 7/25/14.
z1
PAY AT BAR
TO REDEEM $10
RESTAURANT
Italian Restaurant
Finding
the Right
Restaurant
for Your
Dinner
Party
O
ver the last couple of years, dining out has become an even bigger luxury than it
once was. Thanks to the struggling economy, many people have decided to cut
back on spending, and dining out has become casualty of such events.
While the economy is gradually rebounding, dining out is still largely reserved for
special occasions among those whose memory of the recession is still fresh. However,
dining out does remain a strong choice when hosting a special occasion such as a birthday
party or anniversary celebration. When choosing a restaurant to have such a gathering,
consider the following tips to ensure that rare restaurant night out goes off without a hitch.
NEW
whats
in dining?
Look for versatility in a menu. When
dining out, the emphasis is obviously on the
food. Couples might enjoy certain
restaurants they have previously patronized,
but that does not necessarily make the
restaurant ideal for a party. When shopping
for a restaurant, look for one that boasts a
versatile menu that can cater to a vast array
of palates. Especially for larger parties, the
versatility of the menu is very important.
Restaurants that boast a large entree
selection that includes meat, poultry,
seafood, and even vegetarian dishes ensures
each guest has options.
Examine the elbow room. Because dining
out has become such a luxury, comfort
should be another key consideration. Look
for a restaurant that provides ample elbow
room so everyone can relax and wont feel
crowded.
Be sure there are places to park. Chances
are, most guests will be driving to the party.
While it seems like an afterthought, the
restaurant should provide ample, and ideally
free, parking. Avoid restaurants that charge
for valet service or inquire if such service
can be included on the tab ahead of time.
Reserve well in advance. If its a truly
special occasion, be sure to begin the process
of finding a restaurant as early as possible
and make a reservation the moment a
decision is made. Reservations can always
be cancelled should things not work out.
Indian Restaurant
Family Restaurant
Fine Dining
Seafood Restaurant
Only In Life
& Leisure
To Advertise Call
973.696.8008
0051 AUTOMO-
BILES WANTED
WE BUY CARS !
WE BUY TRUCKS !
RONNIES IN
WAYNE
973-616-7900
WE PAY FOR
JUNK CARS
973-220-0202
0090 BOATS
Marque Boat,late 80s
18, Bow Rider Plea-
sure boat, motor
needs work. FREE!
Call 973-519-5888
ask for Holly
HELP WANTED
0280 - 0329
0285 HELP WANT-
ED CHILD CARE
St. Michaels, Wayne
seeks responsible per
son w/ childcare Cert.
to provide childcare,
ages birth to 3 years.
Sun.9:30AM-12:30PM
plus social events.
Start immediately.Call
Fr.Keith A.Gentry,T-F
at 973-694-1026 or fx
resume 973-872-4757
0288 HELP WANT-
ED CARPENTER
Foreman/Carpenter
Needed.Looking for
self-starter to work w/
a basement finishing
contractor (but not limited
to). Have your own tools,
clean driving record.
Please call Tom
201-321-4459 for info.
0440 MUSIC &
RELATED
St.Michaels, Wayne
has opening for P/T
Sound Engineer/Drum
mer/combined posi-
tion req. Commitment
to Sun. morning wor-
ship (3.5 hrs) Weds.
eve rehearsal(1.5 hrs)
and special events
that req sound equip.
to be moved. Exper.
required. Sound sys-
tems need tweaking,
Call Fr. Keith A.
Gentry. Tues.- Fri. at
973-694-1026 or fax
resume 973-872-4757
Immediately available.
SERVICES
0610 - 0959
0655 SERVICES
CARPET
G&S Carpet
Cleaning
& Floor Service
Residential
& Commercial
973-839-6436
0685 SERVICES
CLEANING
Mariyas Cleaning
Service
Ukrainian ladies clean
your home or office to
your complete satis-
faction. Exper. Refs
Avail
Call 973-557-3621
0686 CLEANOUT
SERVICE
All appliances,
unwanted junk, scrap
metal, bldg. materials.
Tear down & take
away sheds. Attics &
Bsmnt cleaned.
Things your
garbagemen wont
pick up. WE DO !!!
CALL
862-200-1283
0725 SERVICES
DRIVEWAYS
0730 SERVICES
ELECTRICAL
0931 SER.-TV/AUDIO
INSTALLED
The TV Guy
If you need your TV,
Home Theater,
Audio/Stereo Equipment
installed or connected.
Big or Small...We do it
All.Call Mike
973-495-3775
SERVICE DIRECTORY & CLASSIFIEDS
Vinyl Siding
Replacement Windows
Residential Roofing
35+ Years Experience
ROSS
ROOFING & SIDING
973-696-5699
Free Estimates Fully Insured
ASPHALT
MAINTENANCE INC.
Driveways & Parking Lots
973-299-9226
Paving Sealing Curbs
Retaining Walls Pavers
Drains
Patches
Excavation
Free Estimates
NEW & OLD
Construction-Residential
& Commercial.
Fully Insured & Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
20
%
OFF New Customers
CQ ElectricLLC
973-699-0855
NJ Licence #15600
Driveways
Parking Areas
New Construction
Asphalt Work
Sidewalks
973-248-1892
call 7 days a week
Owner Operated Licensed
Fully Insured Free Estimates
0827 SERVICES PAINTING



















































































































CMR SERVICES
973-703-3039
Cleanouts &
Dumpster Services
Fully Insured NJ Lic #A901
FREE ESTIMATE
Estates Abandoned Prop
Storefronts Basements
Whole House Attics
Regain Valuable Storage!
We dispose unwanteditems inan
environmentally safe way.
10% OFF
withthis ad







NORTH JERSEY
REMODELERS
973-962-1811
Full Kitchens
Bath Specialists
Basements
All Interior
Renovations
Ceilings to Floors
Doors Painting
Windows
Counter Tops
Cabinet Refacing
General Carpentry
COMPETTVE
PRCES
30 Years Experience
FREE ESTIMATES

LC.#13VH01757100
973-632-6411
Maintenance Repair
Building Remodeling
No Job Too Small or Big!
25 Years Experience
Lic. #13VH06689700
TOM DS HANDYMAN
SERVICE
CS Construction
Carpentry Baths
Basements Doors
Windows Siding
RoofingRepairs
973-699-1427
22Yrs Exp- FreeEstimate
Lic.#13VH03922600
Longo Construction
973-838-8693
All Types of Brick, Block,
Concrete, Fireplaces,
Foundations etc.
Free Estimate - Fully Insured
Bloomingdale
Call to
Advertise in the
Classifieds
973-696-8008
0804 SERVICES LAWN CARE
ERICKSON
Masonry, LLC
Pompton Lakes, NJ
973-835-2001
35 Years Experience
Free Estimates Fully Insured
'No Job Too
Small or Large"
0815 SERVICES MASONRY
R.G. Gutters
973-832-4207
Gutter CIeaning
Gutter InstaIIation
Gutter Repair Power Washing
Emergency Service
ALL
WORK
DONE BY
OWNER!
Free Estimates &
20% OFF
Gutter Cleaning For
All New Customers!
ARE YOUR GUTTERS FOWL?
0771 SERVICES-GUTTERS
0730 SERVICES
ELECTRICAL
0861 SERVICES
ROOFING
0774 SERVICES
HANDYMAN
Like What
Like What
You You See? See?
See YOUR Ad
In Life & Leisures
Next Issue!
Call
Kathleen (973) 696-8008
Kevin
The Painter
A True Professional
Decorative, Faux &
Textural Finishes, Glazing,
Sheetrock, Spackle,
Repairs & Power Washing
Interior/Exterior
Fully Insured
References available
20 years Experience
973-979-8043
0861 SERVICES
ROOFING
0785 SER. HOME IMPROVEMENT
Advertise in the Classifieds.
B
A
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L
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B
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S

O
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D
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A
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C
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When its time to sell something you no longer
need or use, move it with the Classifieds.
Life & Leisure
www.lifeandleisurenj.com
To Advertise
Call
(973)
696-8008
Ask for Kathleen
J
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W
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N
T
IQ
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R
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C
O
R
D
IN
G
S

T
V
S
&
V
C
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S

...AND MORE!
Q
u
a
lit
y
W
o
r
k
m
a
n
s
h
ip
Interior & Exterior Painting
Residential Specialists Power Washing
Paper Removal & Installation
Brush Roll Airless Spray
Fully Insured FREE Estimates
Owner Operated
Where Excellence In
Quality Is Affordable
973-839-7403
0826 SERVICES PAINT/POWER WASH
0860 SERVICES
PLUMBING
Stephen Fox
Plumbing & Heating
Small Repairs,
Alter, Drain Svc.
INSURED BONDED
973-839-1054
Lic.#7467
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com
J une 25, 2014 Zone 2, Page 23

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