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M

emorial Day is the

day when Americans

remember and honormilitary personnel who lost their

lives while serving their country.

Though its unofficial designation

as the start of summer makes

Memorial Day weekend a time of

celebration for many people, the

families of fallen and active serv-

ice members often find Memorial

Day weekend has its fair share of

heartache as well.

Families of fallen service

members tend to find solace inceremonies honoring those who

made the ultimate sacrifice. But

there are other ways civilian men

and women can honor both

active and fallen service mem-

bers in their communities.

Participate in community

events that honor fallen service

members. Many communities

host Memorial Day parades to

honor fallen soldiers. It can be

comforting to the families of fall-

en soldiers to see fellow members

of their community attend the

parade and public memorials.

Such civilian support lets family

members of fallen soldiers know

that fellow members of their

community appreciate and do

not forget the sacrifices made by

their loved ones.

Include families of fallen

and active service members

in your weekend activities.

Memorial Day weekend is athree-day weekend at the end of

May, when the weather is warm-

ing up in much of the country.

The weekend marks the return of

backyard barbecues and pool par-

ties, and such events are a great

opportunity for civilians to invite

the families of fallen service

members over to share some fun

in the sun. Memorial Day can be

an especially difficult time for the

loved ones of fallen service mem-bers, and even the few hours of

relief that a barbecue, pool party

or picnic can provide can make a

welcome respite from an other-

wise difficult weekend.

Make a charitable donation.

Numerous charities exist to sup-

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May 15, 2013

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Help families of fallen and active servicemembers this Memorial Day

continued on page 8


2/32

NOTE:To have your groups announce-ment appear in Community Happenings,please e-mail your paragraph to calen-

[email protected].

MAY 18

Veterans grave Decoration, by thelocal American Legion Posts, forMemorial Day, will be at the FirstReformed Church Cemetery inPompton Plains, Saturday, May 18between 9am-12pm. All volunteers

are welcome to help Honor ourVeterans. A light snack will be servedat Post 242 later.

The Dey Mansion/WashingtonsHeadquarters Museum, located at 199

Totowa Rd in Wayne, will be hosting a

second Military Time Line Event onSaturday, May 18 from 11am-4pm.

Admission to the museum is $5.00 perperson; children under 5 years of ageare free of charge. For more informa-tion please call the Dey Mansion at973-696-1776.

MAY 19

The 2nd Annual Miles for Mike 5KRun/Walk will be held on May 19 atGreenview Park, 27 West Parkway,Pequannock. This event will feature a5K Run/Walk through a USATF Grand

Prix certified, flat course of neighbor-hoods and roads. Following the race,

we will have a medals and aw ards cer-emony. For more information, applica-tions and to hear Michaels story

please visit our website atwww.MilesForMik e.com.American Legion Post 242 will holdtheir monthly pancake, egg & baconbreakfast on Sunday, May 19 between9am-12pm at the post hall, 700Turnpike, Pomp ton Pla ins. Tickets willbe sold at the door for $6.

MAY 29

On May 29 at 7pm in the Robert R.Lazar Gymnasium located at 123

Changebridge Rd, Montville, the LazarBand Program is going to have its very

first fundraiser. The groups to performare the LMS Flute Choir and LMS JazzBand culminating the evening with

Montvilles own student band Take aChance comprised of Lazars very ownstudents and a headline appearanceby Fridays @ 4 the Lazar Faculty

Rock Band. Suggested donation will be$5.00 at the door and there will be aconcession stand available throughoutthe evening. All proceeds will go to theLazar Band Program. Come out to sup-port this worthy cause and listen tosome great tunes brought to you bythe many talents at Robert R. Lazar

Middle School for both the studentsand teachers alike.

Around theCommunity...

The G.F.W.C. Montville TownshipWomens Club invites you to partici-pate in its 13th Annual Town-Wide

Garage Sale Weekend!!! T his event isscheduled for Saturday, June 1 andSunday, June 2 from 10am-4pm. Rainor Shine. Price to participate is$20.00. This fee is all-inclusive: amaster list of all participants andplacement of your location on aTownship map and Township permit.For an application go to www.montvil-lenj.org or pick one up at town hall.

Checks should be made payable toMontville Township Womens Club and

should be mailed to: Jean Bader, 290Changebridge Rd., Pine Brook, NJ07058. All applications must be com-pleted by May 13.Whether you are still suffering fromthe bleak memories of war or have

resolved to put it all behind you, PointMan Ministries is for you. Point Man isnot a social club of old war heroes

telling war stories, it is a Christian min-istry dedicated to helping veteransfind peace with themselves and theworld around them. If you are doingfine after the war, thats fantastic butdont forget about your buddies whoare still suffering. Your encourage-ment could mean the world to them.Find out how you can help. Call BarryJensen at 973-809-9665. Point ManMinistries meets the first Thursday ofevery month from 7:30 9:30pm at

Cornerstone Chapel 620 Route 23North, Pompton Plains.The Montville Township Womens Club

has an ongoing project: comfort pil-lows for breast cancer patients. A

visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com May 15, 2013Page 2, Zone 2

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

Lincoln Park, NJ 07035 973.696.8008

Publisher: Joe Pellegrino Editors: Bethanne Pellegrino & Kenneth Nicholas Art Director: Robin Banta Graphics: Mary Lalama

Sales: Lisa Buniewski, George Papendick, 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 only

advertisements that appeal to the entire family; the final determination of which is made by the 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. 2013 Life & Leisure, LLC. Life & Leisure is a trademark of Life & Leisure, LLC.

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Life insurance is perhaps

the most-bought, least-

understood product in

the country. Between premi-

ums paid, protection pur-

chased and benefits paid out

to beneficiaries, it is a multi-

billion dollar industry. Are

you getting your moneys

worth? Not sure? Read on,please.

Should I purchase the

cheaper premium term insur-

ance variety or embrace cash

accumulation with whole life?

Universal life offers a bit of

both features, yet there are

other products available such

as indexed life and variable

life. All of this is very confus-

ing, for sure.

All of the products men-tioned above have both

attributes to brag about and

detriments. However, one

thing is sure: virtually every-

one benefits from owning life

insurance. Thats right the

insured can benefit from own-

ing a policy by living! Today, a

life insurance policy can bene-fit the insured in many ways.

First, the policies of today

have the ability to have accel-

erated benefits that will pay a

portion of the death benefit

for a diagnosis of either chron-

ic or terminal illness. Should

the insured be unable to per-

form the activities of daily liv-ing such as bathing, feeding,

transferring from room to

room, dressing and toileting,

or suffer a cognitive impair-

ment, a life insurance policy

can be counted on to help

defray the cost of long-term

care. Similarly, if an insured

developed cancer with a ter-

minal diagnosis, the deathbenefit could be partially paid

in advance of death. The dol-

lars could be used for a variety

of reasons to benefit the

insured before the end.

In addition, under cur-

rent record-breaking low

interest rates, cash value

insurance out-performs other

fixed principal investment

strategies like banks, money

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team of club members, seniors, andvolunteers from surrounding citiesparticipates in this worthy project.Even heart surgery patients have

found use for these comfort pillows,which are completely washable andmay be used under the seatbelt after

surgery. Chairperson Alexandria Sarra

can be reached at 973-405-0088. Allmonetary donations, used to purchasepolyfill for the pillows, should be madepayable to MTWC and should indicate

Comfort Pillow in the memo. Pleasemail checks to P.O. Box 267, Montville,NJ 07045.

Mothers & More is a not-for-profitgroup for both stay-at-home andworking moms. It features monthly

meetings, playgroups, mom-and-totoutings, mom-night-outs, and much

more. Members are from Wayne andall surrounding towns. Monthly meet-

An article in Januarys

issue of General

Dentistry indicates

that obesity may be a risk fac-

tor for gum disease.

The correlation stems

from the fact that obese peo-

ple produce a higher level of

cytokines, which are proteinswith inflammatory properties.

These proteins then injure the

gum tissues or lower blood

flow to the gums, making way

for gum disease.

Half of all Americans 30

or older are impacted by gum

disease. Gum disease also

produces a high level of

cytokines, resulting in a larger

amount of inflammatory pro-

teins in the bloodstream. Gumdisease eventually initiates

other inflammatory diseases

throughout the body. There

are many studies relating gum

disease to cardiovascular dis-

ease, heart disease, diabetes,

arthritis and others.

Visiting the dentist on a

regular basis is the best way to

detect gum disease or to deter-

mine whether you are at ahigher risk for the disease.

Removing plaque by brushing,

flossing and mouth-rinsing

will also aid in prevention.

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. Youmay reach him by calling 973-

838-5862 or visit him on the

web at www.drbrusco.com.

Being overweight maybe linked to gumdisease By Peter Brusco, DMD


Community Happenings

continued from page 2

continued on page 8


7/32


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ings are on the first Monday of eachmonth (unless a holiday) at 7:30pm atOur Savior Lutheran Church, 670Newark Pompton Turnpike, PomptonPlains. Prospective members arealways welcomed. For more informa-tion call 877-221-1581 or e-mail [email protected] provide a supportiveenvironment to improve public speak-ing and leadership skills. We meet thefirst Wednesday of each month atHollywood Restaurant & Pizzeria, 376

Fairfield Road, Fairfield from 7-9pmGuests are welcomed. For more infor-

mation, visit www.diningtospeak.com.The Montville Senior Citizens Club isopen to all Montville Township resi-dents aged 55 and older. The clubmeets every first and third Friday ofthe month at the Montville SeniorHouse, next to the police station onRoute 202 South. We serve coffee andcake at noon before the meeting at1pm. New members and guests arealways welcomed. For information, callCelia at 973-227-4591.

port the families of fallen sol-

diers, injured soldiers or even

those families struggling

while a family member is on

active deployment. Dona-

tions do not have to be finan-

cial. The Hero MilesSM pro-

gram, for example, allows

men and women to donate

their frequent flier miles to

wounded, injured or ill serv-

ice members or their families.

This allows service members

who meet certain criteria to

be given a round-trip airline

ticket from a medical center

to their home or to attend an

authorized event. In addition,

service members can give a

round-trip ticket to enable

family members or close

friends to visit them while

they are receiving medical

treatment. Since its incep-

tion, the program, which is

administered by the nonprofit

Fisher House Foundation, has

provided more than 36,000

airline tickets, worth more

than $55 million. To learn

more, visit www.fisher

house.org.

Organize events in your

community. Every community

benefits from the efforts of

active service members and

the efforts of those service

members who gave their lives

in service of their country.

Men and women who want to

express their gratitude for

such service can organize

events to do just that. Speak

to local merchants and

encourage them to offer dis-

counts to military members

and their families throughout

Memorial Day weekend. Or

organize an ice cream social

for the children of active or

fallen service members. Such

events can be uplifting for the

families of service members

while raising community

awareness of the important

role our soldiers play.

Have a safe and happy

Memorial Day. And to all our

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continued from page 1

CommunityHappeningscontinued from page 6

To Advertisein Life & Leisure

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9/32



10/32

Once a person is diag-

nosed with a termi-

nal illness, the only

thing that can be done is to

make them as comfortable as

possible as they near the end

of their lives. For Hannah

Fisher, however, comfort is

just not enough for her

patients. It is often necessary

for medical professionals and

social workers to remove

themselves emotionally from

difficult situations, but

Hannah Fisher makes an

emotional investment in her

patients lives. Her dedica-

tion and compassion have

earned her the 2013 New

Jersey Hospice and Palliative

Care Award for hospice

social worker of the year.

Congratulations Hannah!

Hannah, 42, graduated

with a masters degree in

social work from Fordham

University. While in college,

she experienced her own loss

and began to understand that

hospice care is as much for

the family as it is for the

patient.

Her career in social

work began at Hackensack

University Medical Center.

She was aware that her skill

set would be best suited to

hospice care. Hospice is a set

of services that help the

patient and family cope with

the effects of terminal illness.

The goal of hospice is to

enhance the quality of life

for patient and family, and

allow patients to spend their

remaining time in their

home or in a home-style

environment. Hannah start-

ed working weekends at the

Hospice of New Jersey until

six years ago, when a full-

time position became avail-

able. It was the best move

Ive ever made, said

Hannah. And to many in

hospice, Hannahs service

has meant the world.

For the young 8-year-old

whose father was dying in

Hannahs unit, she made

death seem like a natural

transition. On one of the

fathers last nights, Hannah

planned an overnight pajama

party with popcorn, art activ-

ities, goody bags filled with

surprises, and a book that

helps children cope with a

dying loved one. The mother

and child were able to sleep

comfortably next to the

dying man during the end of

his life. While the loss was

hard, the 8-year-old now has

good memories of her fathers

final sleep.

For the 19-year-

old underprivileged man,

Hannah went out of her way

to make sure he had his basic

needs. She bought him

underwear, sweatpants and

T-shirts so he wouldnt have

to wear a hospital gown and

diapers. Hannah was able to

make him comfortable and to

help maintain his dignity.

She even ordered a

Thanksgiving dinner for the

man and his family.

Hannah sets the pace

Clifton resident named hospice social worker of the year


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The ratio of women to

men decreases as

the population ages.

According to the book,

Gender Gap: The Biology of

Male-Female Differences,

by David Barash and Judith

Eve Lipton, worldwide there

are approximately 107 baby

boys born for every 100 baby

girls. But all human embryos

actually start out as females

for the first six weeks

of life. After that sixth

week of development,

if the embryo is male, a

certain gene on the Y

chromosome will begin

to produce androgens

that encourage the

development of male

characteristics. Men

have a life expectancy of

64.52 years, as compared

to a life expectancy

of 68.76 for women,

says information from

The Harvard Medical

School. Also, male

babies are 25 percent

more likely to die in

infancy than female

babies.

for patient care excellence in

word, deed and commitment.

Her problem solving skills

always start and end with the

patients needs, said

Maryanne Bressan, director

of operations for HONJ.

Throughout her career

at the Hospice of New Jersey,

Hannah has been the recipi-

ent of the Silver Award for

the Andrew Parker Award,

given by American Hospice

to employees who emulate

founder Andrew Parker by

promoting, providing and

advocating for patients.

For more information on

the Hospice of New Jersey, visit

www.americanhospice.com or

www.njhpco.org. The Hospice

of New Jersey is the leading

hospice provider in delivering

passionate, competent and

comprehensive end-of-life care

in New Jersey and the sur-

rounding communities.


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Clifton resident named hospice socialworker of the yearcontinued from previous page

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12/32

Bringing a new dog home

from an animal shelter is

an exciting experience.

Dogs can bring a lot of joy and

energy into a household, quick-

ly becoming a treasured mem-

ber of the family.

Adjusting to life with a

newly adopted dog is not

always smooth sailing, as mem-

bers of the household often

deal with a transition period as

they grow more acclimated to

the responsibility of pet owner-

ship. The following are a few

tips to help new dog owners

make their transition to pet

ownership go more smoothly.

Emphasize routine. Rou-

tine makes dogs more comfort-

able and can make things easi-

er on new dog owners. Get up

and go to bed at the same time

each day, and schedule walks

and play time at the same time

each day as well. As the dog

grows more acclimated to your

home, you can gradually vary

your own schedule, but try to

stick to the walking and play-

time schedule for your dog as

much as possible. Anxiety is a

significant issue for many shel-

ter dogs, but sticking to a rou-

tine can help lower that anxi-

ety significantly.

Visit the veterinarian

within days of the adoption. A

visit to the vet is necessary

even if your dog has received

all of its necessary vaccinations.

The vet can examine the dog

and give advice on diet and

exercise, which is especially

valuable information for those

owners who have never before

owned a dog. In addition, a vet

might direct purebreds to a col-

league who specializes in that

particular breed. Such vets may

be more specific when recom-

mending a diet or exercise regi-

men, which can help the dogs

long-term health.

Gradually alter diet.

Many shelter dogs were on

poor diets before they came to

the shelter, and the shelter or

your veterinarian might suggest

changing that diet. Adapting

to a new diet wont necessarily

be easy for your dog, but grad-

ual changes often ease this

transition. For example, if the

dogs diet must change com-

pletely, dont change it all in

one day. Gradually mix old

food with the new food over

the course of several days,

adding more new food and sub-

tracting more of the old food

each day. By the fourth or fifth

day, the dogs diet should con-

sist entirely of the new food

recommended by your vet.

Behave yourself. The first

few days with a new dog can go

a long way toward making the

pooch feel comfort-

able or uncomfortable

in its new home. If

you have never

owned a dog in the

past, expect the dog

to have some anxiety

in the first few days.

This anxiety can

manifest itself in a variety of

ways, including chewing furni-

ture, going to the bathroom

indoors or general restlessness.

Its easy to overreact to such

manifestations, but control

your temper and manage to dis-

courage inappropriate behavior

without getting angry. If you

can successfully manage a dogs

initial anxiety as it transitions

to its new home, the dog is

more likely to behave properly

as time progresses. But if you

allow your disappointment or

temper to get the better of you

in those first days after the

adoption, your chances of suc-

cessfully transitioning the dog

to your home will decrease sig-

nificantly.

Adopting a shelter dog is

a great way to add a new and

loving member to your family.

Though some transitions are

more difficult than others,

owners who keep calm and

work to reduce their dogs anx-

iety are likely to treasure their

new addition for years to come.

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

Pequannock Animal Hospital is

located at 591 Newark

Pompton Turnpike in Pompton

Plains. You can reach the hospi-

tal by calling 973-616-0400.

Adjusting to life with your newly adopted dogBy Matthew Krupnick


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13/32

Many schools are

imposing strict

restrictions on

prom attendance. While

administrators cite safety as

the primary reason for such

restrictions, many graduating

students are not happy with

the babying behavior.

For most prom goers, the

rituals for this special night

include formal wardrobe,

taking photos, riding togeth-

er with friends, and the pur-

chase of corsages or other

small trinkets of affection.

But many students now find

they have to go through a

checklist of potential donts

before they can receive entry

to the prom.

AGE LIMITS

Age limits are imposed

on many things, including

entry to movies and clubs, to

purchase alcohol or tobacco

products and to obtain dri-

vers licenses, to name a few.

Such restrictions have, in

many cases, been put in place

to keep young people from

engaging in risky behavior.

Students going to the prom

may find that their school

places restrictions on who

they can they bring as a date,

especially according to age.

Many schools set a cut-off

where individuals age 21 or

older are not allowed to

attend. This is likely because

it limits the chances of alco-

hol being introduced into

the dance. Also, for legal rea-

sons, there may be restric-

tions on students under the

legal adult age bringing

someone older to the dance.

WARDROBE

Although many males

and females may be following

the fashion trends currently

dictated by Hollywood and

beyond, not all choices may

be acceptable at school. In

2010, more than a dozen stu-

dents at Oxford High School


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14/32

Though not necessarily

common, migraine

headaches can affect

children as well as adults. One

study found that by age 15, 5

percent of all children and

adolescents had suffered from

migraine headaches, while 15

percent had experienced ten-

sion headaches. Children

often suffer from headaches

because of a cold, fever, illness

or infection, including infec-

tions of the throat and ears.

Sinusitis also may cause a

child to suffer from headaches.

Ideas as to what causes a

migraine headache have

changed over the years.

Scientists long linked a

migraine headache to the

dilating and narrowing of

blood vessels on the surface of

the brain. But now scientists

suspect a genetic link could be

behind migraine headaches.

An estimated 70 percent of

children and adolescents who

have migraines have an

immediate family member

who also suffers from

migraines or did as a child.

Such youngsters also may be

inheriting a tendency to be

affected by migraine headache

triggers like bright lights,

changesin the weather and

fatigue. Kids who spend too

much time in the sun or are

too physically active may also

be susceptible to migraine

headaches.

A

pple Montessori

Schools united its

17 campus locations

throughout New Jersey, as well

as its nearly 300 employees, to

come together for one cause

the Ronald McDonald House

Charities. Each of the Apple

Montessori School locations

held events to benefit RMHC

and raised a total of $20,000!

A percentage of this was glad-

ly donated by the Bailey

Family, owners and operators

of Apple Montessori Schools.

One of the missions at

Apple Montessori Schools is

to educate the whole child

this does not only include aca-

demics! At Apple Montessori

Schools, we seek to instill in

our students respect and com-

passion for others through

example and action. Every

year, Apple Montessori

Schools students participate

in age-appropriate activities to

raise funds for those less fortu-

nate. We take great pride in

the growing evidence of char-

acter and generosity within

Apple Montessori Schools

community!

Thank you all for your

contributions!

Ronald McDonald

House Charities of the New

York Tri-State Area (RMHC-

NYTSA) is working to better

the lives of children and their

families in our communities

by creating and supporting

programs that directly

improve the health and well-

being of children in health,

education, the arts, and civic

and social issues. Since 1992,

RMHC-NYTSA has provided

more than $10 million dollars

to local non-profit organiza-

tions whose programs improve

the lives of children and their

families.

For further information

on Ronald McDonald House

Charities-NYTSA, visit www.

rmhcnewyorktri-state.org.


The lessons your child learns at The Little Gym will fill youboth with pride: How to reach higher. How to listen better.How to tackle challenges with confidence and a smile.

Call today to schedule a FREE introductoryclass or to inquire about our Summer camps.

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Did you know?


15/32

Four Broadway veterans

have joined forces

to launch Broadway

NYC, a new pre-professional

summer theater program for

the Northern New Jersey com-

munity.

Local Ridgewood resi-

dents J. Mark McVey (Les

Misrables, The Whos Tommy,

Hal Princes Showboat) and

Christy Tarr-McVey (Jekyll &

Hyde, The Whos Tommy,

Annie) have partnered with

Raymond McLeod (Jekyll &

Hyde, Wild Party, Wonderful

Town) and Deborah Kym-

McLeod (Director of Radio

Broadway, principal teacher at

Stella Adler Conservatory and

talent manager, currently rep-

resenting the actress who plays

Matilda).

The McLeods and the

McVeys both traveled and

performed with their chil-

dren on the national tours of

Les Misrables and Evita,

making their experience

and teaching invaluable for

young performers.

The all-star team is work-

ing with Suzanne Kraai, music

program director at Eastern

Christian School, and James

Anderson, director of the

Eagles Learning Center, to

raise the bar for the young tal-

ent in this community. Any

student from the tri-state area

entering fifth grade through

college who has a desire to

learn more about the enter-

tainment industry, to improve

their acting or singing skills, or

to have a professional career

on Broadway, in film, or in tel-

evision, should run to register

for this program. You are

encouraged to schedule your

interview soon, as enrollment

is limited.

The program is divided

into two sessions. Session I, for

students entering fifth through

ninth grade, runs July 819.

Session II, for students enter-

ing tenth grade through col-

lege, runs July 22August 2.

The schedule for both sessions

is MondayFriday, 9am3pm.

The students will produce a

showcase at the end of each

session.

There will also be audi-

tions for a musical, open to

high school and college stu-

dents. Rehearsals run separate-

ly, 4:309:30pm from July

819, with a performance on

July 20.

The program will be held

in the beautiful air-condi-

tioned facilities at Eastern

Christian High School, locat-

ed at 50 Oakwood Avenue in

North Haledon.

For more information or

to have a registration form

sent to you, please e-mail

[email protected] or call

973-427-6244. You can also

visit www.eaglescamps.org/

programs/b-way-nyc-theater-

program.

Broadway professionals launchNorth Haledon summer camp


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16/32


i it b it t lif dl i jMay 15 2013 Zone 2 Page 17


17/32


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18/32

Summer is just around the

corner, which means

now is the perfect time

to install a new pool, hot tub or

spa in your backyard.

All Service Pool & Spa

has been in the pool design and

construction business since

1997 and has established itself

as the industry leader of

Northern New Jersey. All

Service Pool & Spa installs

both in-ground and above-

ground pools, offering a refresh-

ing escape from the summer

heat at a very affordable price.

With a large assortment

of shapes and sizes, youre sure

to find a pool that will both fit

your backyard and be unique

to your neighborhood.

Additionally, hot tubs and

spas are available for installa-

tion as well as liner replace-

ment for both in ground and

above ground pools. Imagine

the year-round pleasure of sit-

ting under the stars in a hot

tub at the end of a long day!

All Service Pool & Spa also

offers services such as open-

ings and closings, inspections

and repairs, demolitions and

renovations, and even out-

door lighting and water fea-

tures.

Owner C.J. Whitty and

his crew are committed to pro-

viding the utmost quality of

service. Calls for service will

include not only the newest

pool technology and the high-

est quality materials, but also a

visit from the owner himself.

C.J. stands by his brand and is

proud to ensure all quality, all

the time. Customers are also

encouraged to come in to the

storefront for a free water test-

ing analysis and to browse

their full line of water balanc-

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For more information or to

take advantage of our summer

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toward a new pool, visit All

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19/32

There are one million

acres of lawn across thecountry. Many home-

owners aspire to having a lush,

green lawn as the showcase of

their properties. The front lawn

can make a statement and indi-

cate to passersby the property

owners personalities and

design preferences.

Lawn care takes some

dedication and hard work, but

there are certain ways to cut

down on the amount of effortrequired to maintain a land-

scape. By employing a few dif-

ferent shortcuts, you can have a

healthy, lush lawn without

spending your entire free time

cutting the grass or pruning the

trees.

Stop weeds at the start.

Weeding is one of the most

time-consuming parts of main-

taining a lawn. Weeds can pro-

liferate throughout the lawn if

not addressed in a timely man-

ner. Once weeds take root theycan become a nuisance, so its

best to treat weeds before they

even have a chance to sprout.

Apply a preemergent weed

control product as soon as pos-

sible in the spring and then

reapply it about three monthslater to ensure weeds are eradi-

cated. That equates to much

less tedious lawn maintenance

during the season.

Plant a urine-resistant

grass. Having a dog and main-

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20/32

v s t ou webs te at j

MEMORIAL DAY

SERVICESMAY 26TH, 2013

ON THIS DAY,A SOLEMN TRIBUTE

AMERICAN LEGION

POST 279

LINCOLN PARK

FOR GOD AND COUNTRY

CIVIL WAR

Abraham Ryerson

SPANISHAMERICAN WAR

William GreenHenry Hobbs

William JenningsGeorge Weber

WORLD WAR IR.F. Aechbach

Otto AlbertRev. Thomas Allen

John C. Alonge

Karl O. AmendAxel Back

Alfons BasdoffCharles Bertsch

Arnold BottFrank Bott

Ray BowersDaniel Brady

Fred BreitingerGeorge BreitingerCharles Buchanan

Clarence CobbJames CollinsClem Cottrell

Albert J. CulkinWalter DalleryHarold DeHart

Arthur DeReyesWilfred J. Deslandes

Henri DeVries Sr.William Dixon

Frank DoylePercy D. Falkinburg

Burt FentyJames S. Flood

Randolf S. FreemanWilliam French Sr.Harold Gassman

Dayton GearyLouis Gigliotti

Edward C. GreenSealy Hall

Henry HansonEdward HaugeJohn J. Herlihy

Herbert HoaglundCarey Hollister

Archie HollowayEmmanual Hurtado

Sidney G. InchRudolf Jamke

Daniel Jennings

Andrew JohnsonChristopher Kenney

Richard KenneyCharles Kohns

Frank C. Lange Sr.Lyman Lockwood

Frank C. LoehrCharles Loehr Sr.

Frank LymanJames MacasseyHenry A. Martin

Earl MabeyBenjamin McCreery

John McCroyJames McGrath

F. McIntyreRobert McKelly

Robert McKelveyClarence McMickle

Aaron McNeillJames S. Meehan

John H. MirraJule MitchellThad MitchellJohn Morris

Joseph MorrisJerry MotteseJohn OBrienClifford PenzVictor PistoliaC. Dix ProctorNorman Purvis

Miles RenningerMichael SchoutenAlbert SchrieferHarry Schroeder

John ShawWilliam Stager

Arthur L. Star Sr.William E. StevensGeorge A. Strasser

T.A. Taylor

Frederick ThenGeorge R. TholinRobert G. Thompson

Charles ThorenWilliam TyackFloyd Vitale

Benjamin W. WardLeo Williams

Harry V. Wiltshire Sr.Paul R. WolfeHerman Zapf

WORLD WAR IIGeorge T. AdamsAudley AdkinsLouis AgranowLouis Ahrendt

Rev. Richard Allen

Pasquale AntonelliNino Armato

Harry E. BartschFrederick Baumann

Hans BeckerWilliam Becker

Herbert BenjaminAlbert BertucciEdwin BesemerWilliam BianchiFrancis Bignell

Stephen BorinskiElmer Bott Sr.

Frank BottAlfred L. Bowers

James BoyleWilliam Bray Sr.

Garrett T. BromleyJoseph BrotsholJames A. BrownJoseph C. Bruno

Donald F. BulgerJohn BushmanGeorge Busse

Roy BusseStanley L. Butka

George CahillArland Cain Sr.John P. Canning

Inez CarboneFred Chambers

William ChristophersonWilliam P. Clark

George CobbAnthony Colavito

DeWayne ColeNick Colonis

Michael ColvinJohn E. Connolly

Alexander ConsalvoJames E. CookWesley Cook

Joseph CoppolaWilliam J. Costello

Russel A. CreathorneBruno CrottaJoseph Cucci

Robert A. CunninghamAnthony Cuzzi

Charles C. CuzziVictor Daut

Austin DavisPeter Davis

Dorothy DeckerO. John Decker

Robert W. DeckerMario DeLuca

Lawrence S. DerrickPasquale J. DeTollo

Stan DeWittHendrick DeVries

Tice DeYoungNicholas DiCanio

Donald DieselAnthony DiGirolamoEugene DiMarinisi

John DiStefanoWilliam A. Dixon

Fred DobbsJohn Dobbs

William M. DobbsEdward M. Dombrowski

James E. DruryRobert B. Edris

Edward EngasserJames Evans

Edward Farrell Sr.Irving Fitzig

Robert FletcherJack Floyd

Alfred FoersterLewis C. FontanStanley Forys.Basil Galgano

Robert Galt JrAnthony GattiC. Robert Gerhard

Joseph GermanottaErnest Gilliland

Howard GladdingJoseph C. Goodwin

Francis GormanEdward F. Gorski

Louis GrisettiJames Griswold

John GrossMarilyn GrundWarren Grund

Harry HawryschukGeorge Hayes

Robert HeadleyJames Hegybel

James HeinsGeorge W. Hendry

Charles HooperMea Hullings

David D. HummelJohn Hvasta

Harry J. IlariaPaul A. JacobovicsEdward JohnsonStephen KalataEdward Kane

Donald A. KaryWalter Kelly

Donald P. KertonGeorge Kiick

Richard KillianWalter KiverchukJoseph KnizeskiJoachim Knoebel

Leon KowalEdmund Krutul

Stephen KudrickJohn Lahr

Robert LambertEdward J. Lanfranghi

Frank Lange Jr.Lars Larson

James LaughlinRuben Lazerowitz

Robert LeckBernard LegacyFrank Lemley

Robert F. LittleStuart E. Little

Charles Loehr Jr.Gerard Loehr

Sylvester LynaghThomas LynchEdward Mabey

Richard J. MabeyRobert MacLaughlin

Scott D. Macrea

Edward MallenJoseph Mallen

Stanley MarciniakCharles T. Marks

John MarksJohn Marruso

Andrew MarshallArthur Mascariello

Oscar MayPhillip N. MazziottaWilliam McCarthyRobert McCrostie

John McLainJohn S. McLainGeorge McLarenJack K. McNabbRobert McNally

John T. McNamara Sr.Delbert McNeillJames McNeill

Carl S. Melchert

Edward MertzPaul M. MillerRoland Miller

Frederick MoranHarold Moran

Michael MoranPatrick Moran

Wilfred D. MorrisonJoseph MunaoJames Mustic

Andrew NapoliCharles Nasuto

Gilbert NaughtonRaymond NaughtonDoris M. NeumannMilton Neumann

George Newton Sr.Morris Nitkin

Nicholas NohomovichPeter M. Nyman

Lawrence Obenhuber

Arthur OBrienGeorge OBrienPatrick OBrien

John ODonnellJames OHaraWilliam OwciGeorge PaganoJohn Palmeri

Alfred PapassoFrank Paris

Thomas PatrickJoseph Pazinick

George PeareCharles Pecaric

Elvin PerryFelix J. PetrowksiWilliam PhelanWilliam Pierce

Richard PignonePaul Pinney

Michael PosterHarold Price

John ProcovicJoseph Raimo

Charles RandinaTexas J. Rankin

Robert ReedWalter Reed

Joseph RegetzHobart Rhinesmith

Charles RichkoWilliam RileyJohn R. Riley

Harold RittemanyRobert Ross

Werner RuhbergJoseph Rutkowski

Richard SackermanForrest Sansevere

George R. SchererWilliam J. SchmidtArthur E. SchneiderPhilip V. Schneider

Jerome F. ScottArthur W. SewardEdwin Silbernagel

Howard SilbernagelWilliam H. SiricaFrederick P. Skyta

Leroy SlyAlbert SmithPhilip Smith

Kenneth SmockHoward SnelsonAllen L. SniderJohn Soracco

Joseph A. SovaWilliamina Sowpel

Howard W. Steele Sr.Pat Storelli

Daniel R. SummerbellStanley TenusiakDavid Terpstra

Wallance B. ThomasAlfred Tosto

Eugene TrechelRobert Utne

Mario ValanteHarry Van NessCarl VanOrden

Robert W. VanZantCharles VerversRichard VerwayMichael UhrinJoseph Ullrich

Elbert VreelandClifford G. Watson Jr.William A. WettsteinGeorge WhiteheadJames P. WilliamsJohn W. Williams

William WilliamsHarry WiltshireRichard Winkler

Albert WittyHarold WolfsonAnthony WrobelKenneth Young

Thomas ZampettiAlbert Zanga

H. Richard ZapfWalter Zapf

Stanley Zeitz

KOREAN CONFLICTRobert Becht

Jack BrinkerhoffRobert ByrneAlfred BowersJoseph Capristo

Roy CarlsonJoseph Casey

Frank CampanellaStanley CherryHenry Ciniglia Jr.

James ClarkAlan Compton

Eugene ChristakosChester Chwatek

Robert CusterEdward De Benedictis

Joseph DellaVechiaJames J. DillonCharles FergusRichard Fifoot

Lawrence FoleyWilliam Frost

Edward T. GallagherBernard Gelb

Joseph G. Goodwin

Donald GrayHenry Harding

Robert HanrahanTheodore HavranJohn R. Herlihy

Thomas S. HitchingsHenry Hoffman

Douglas JenningsGerald KertonAugust KleinVictor LlaugerKenneth LoehrJames Mabey

George MackeyThomas Madine

Michael MattiaceBernard J. McCaffrey

William McKenzieAlbert Merkle

C. William MeyerRonald Miller

Alex MorrereKenneth MorrisHerman Nadel

Robert J. NoncarrowEugene E. Ohlman

John OlsonHarry Osborne JrJoseph PerroneFred PieczarkaPeter PolizziCharles PriceWilliam PriceRoger Roby

Robert RochaJoseph Rostek

Robert J. ShannonHarold K. Smith

Walter SosselWilliam StonesiferRichard J. SwedRobert Trumper

Roger TrumperJohn VanTuyl

John VoitJohn F. WalzRobert Wolf

VIETNAM CONFLICTRonald Bednarz

Vincent BevilacquaRaymond Brennan

Kevin BoyleGerald Brown

Dennis CharneyFrederick R. DeLang

Francis DochertyThomas DochertyWayne DurlacherEdward D. Farrell

Gerry GolumbiewskiRichard Hunter

Kenneth Keastead

Joseph KoningRichard Kwiatowski

Thomas G. LangCarmen LombardiCharles MacRaeCharles ManleyRonald Miller

Michael J. NowackiJames Patterson Jr.

Richard RoachStephen Regec

James RyanMichael SelittoCharles SlavenDonald Stiles

Dennis M. TracyAlan Vick

George WalterHerbert Watkins

Milton White

OPERATION DESERTSHIELD/STORMRonald Harrison

Roll Call of the Departed 2013



21/32

The McKenna School

of Dance will becelebrating its 64th

anniversary of teaching dance

in the Wayne area with the

ballet production of Alice in

Wonderland and will be pre-

ceded by the variety produc-

tion of The Great Outdoors.

Performances are Saturday,

May 18 at 7pm and Sunday,

May 19 at 2pm at the Wayne

YMCA on Pike Drive in

Wayne.Students from Wayne

and surrounding areas will be

appearing as the characters in

the story.

Amy Hooker, a senior at

Wayne Valley High School

will dance the role of Alice;

the White Rabbit will be per-

formed by Jennie Stranz from

Lincoln Park; Emily Lau of

North Caldwell will appear as

The Mad Hatter; Sabrina Shayof North Haldeon will be the

caterpillar/butterfly; Stephanie

Stranz of Lincoln Park will

dance the role of the Queen of

Hearts; Maryanna Tosi of

Wayne will dance the role of

the March Hare; Tarra Frawley

of Newfoundland will dance

the role of the Door Mouse;

and the Cheshire Cat will be

performed by Yanna C., a stu-

dent at Wayne Valley HS.Many other students from

the surrounding areas will

appear as the remaining char-

acters in the story. For infor-

mation please contact The

McKenna School of Dance at

973-628-1676 or visit our web-

site at www.mckennaschoolof-

dance.com.

j

Alice in Wonderland



22/32

The Thunder Fitness

team was made upwith of 35 people of

all different ages and fitness

levels. They had a blast on

that sunnySaturday morning

and cant wait until the next

race!

Team TF came in first

for the largest co-ed team,

first for the largest all-female

team and first for the lar-

gest all-male team. Lonnie

ORourke and DonnaMeeker-ORourke came in

first for the fastest couple.

Each also came in first in

their respective age groups,

Lonnie with a time of 22:24and Donna with a time of

22:48. Brittany De Pree came

in second in her age group

(26:12), Melissa Woodard

came in second in her age

group (27:17), Catherine

Headman came in first in her

age group (27:28), Ellen

Zaleski came in first in her

age group (28:38), Rosa

Ramirez came in third in her

age group (30:58) and PatLedford came in first in her

age group (1:02:27).

Jeremie Guarderas is a

certified personal trainer and

the owner of Thunder Fitness.He has been getting people in

tip-top shape for close to 10

years now. His training meth-

ods are second to none. He

cleans up diets, he increases

fitness levels and he absolute-

ly loves what he does! If you

are looking to get into a brand

new body, Jeremie is your guy!

Contact him today for a free

week trial: jg@thunderfit

ness.net or 201-618-6266.For more information, visit

www.thunderfitness.net.

Thunder Fitness

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

MONDAY - THURSDAYALL DAY SPECIAL

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*** with Soup or Salad ***

RESTAURANT

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5. Meatloaf with Mashed Potatoes

6. Fried Shrimp & French Fries

7. Hamburger Platter with French Fries

With the purchaseof a beverage.

$599

CASH ONLY. CANNOT COMBINE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Coupon must be presented before ordering. Maximum 2 coupons per table.Not valid for parties of 8 or more. NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS. Not valid with other offers. Excludes tax. Expires 6/12/13.

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New Low Prices, Same Great Meals!!!For A Limited Time!

Call to schedule acomplimentary consultation:

973.493.6918

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Offices in Wayne & Montclair, NJ.

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Italian Restaurant

Findingthe RightRestaurant

for YourDinnerParty

Over the last couple of years, dining out has become an even bigger luxury than itonce was. Thanks to the struggling economy, many people have decided to cutback on spending, and dining out has become casualty of such events.

While the economy is gradually rebounding, dining out is still largely reserved forspecial 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 birthdayparty 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.

NEWwhats

in dining?

Look for versatility in a menu. Whendining out, the emphasis is obviously on thefood. Couples might enjoy certainrestaurants they have previously patronized,but that does not necessarily make therestaurant ideal for a party. When shoppingfor a restaurant, look for one that boasts aversatile menu that can cater to a vast arrayof palates. Especially for larger parties, theversatility of the menu is very important.Restaurants that boast a large entreeselection that includes meat, poultry,seafood, and even vegetarian dishes ensures

each guest has options. Examine the elbow room. Because diningout has become such a luxury, comfortshould be another key consideration. Look

for a restaurant that provides ample elbowroom so everyone can relax and wont feelcrowded.

Be sure there are places to park. Chancesare, most guests will be driving to the party.While it seems like an afterthought, therestaurant should provide ample, and ideallyfree, parking. Avoid restaurants that chargefor valet service or inquire if such servicecan be included on the tab ahead of time.

Reserve well in advance. If its a trulyspecial occasion, be sure to begin the processof finding a restaurant as early as possibleand make a reservation the moment adecision is made. Reservations can alwaysbe cancelled should things not work out.

Indian Restaurant

Family Restaurant

Fine Dining

Seafood Restaurant

Only In Life& Leisure

To Advertise Call973.696.8008



23/32

Cook this grilledsalmon with spicy

honey-basil sauce on

the backyard grill or under the

broiler for a quick and easy

dinner. Cook salmon thats

1/2 to 3/4 inch thick for 5 to 8

minutes total; cook salmon

thats 1 to 1 1/2 inches thick

for 8 to 12 minutes total.

When broiling, keep fish 4

inches from flame. You can

buy salmon as fillets or assteaks. Skin on the fillets

comes off easily after cooking.

Ingredients

2 tablespoons pine nuts,

toasted

1 tablespoon honey

2 tablespoons f resh lemon

juice14 cup olive oil12 cup packed fresh basil

2 cloves garlic, minced

1 small red chi le or 1medium jalapeno,

chopped (include the

seeds if you like it spicy)

4 skinless salmon fillets, 4

ounces each14 cup red bell pepper,

diced14 cup yellow bell pepper,

diced14 cup watercress leaves,

chopped

1 tablespoon balsamicvinegar

1 tablespoon ol ive oi l

Salt and ground white

pepper, to taste

DIRECTIONS

Place pine nuts, honey,

lemon juice, 1/4 cup olive

oil, basil, garlic, and chile in

a blender and process untilthe mixture is pureed. Spoon

the sauce over the salmon,and turn to coat. Cover and

refrigerate overnight or for at

least 4 hours, turning twice.

Place bell peppers and

watercress in a bowl. Toss

with vinegar and 1 table-

spoon olive oil. Cover and

refrigerate while the salmon

cooks.

Oil the grill rack and

preheat the grill to medium-

high. Remove the salmonfrom the marinade, reserving

the marinade. Sprinkle the

salmon with salt and pepper

on both sides.

Place the salmon on the

grill rack and grill until

opaque throughout, 4 to 6

minutes on each side. Brush

occasionally with reserved

marinade. Garnish with bell

pepper and watercress mix-

ture before serving.

Grilled Salmon with Spicy Honey-Basil Sauce

FREE Wine Tasting Bar Sample beforeyou decide what wine to make.

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Special OfferSave 10% OffWithcoupon. Notvalid withany otheroffersor prior

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92 Route 23 North | Riverdale | Near Rupperts862.200.5808 | www.YourOwnWinery.com

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To Advertise Call 973.696.8008

Life& Leisure

The Dining Guide Section



24/32



25/32

ACCOUNTING SERVICESVincent Gallipoli

Certified Public AccountantPO Box 561, Pompton Plains, NJ

07444973-616-9748

[email protected]

AIR CONDITIONING / HEATINGSYSTEM SERVICESStephen Mangeri

SM Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc.NJ Lic #13VH02620300

[email protected]

smheatingandair.comReliable Service That You Can Trust

ATTORNEY

Fredric F. Azrak, Esq.Azrak & Associates, LLCAttorneys at Law

627 Newark Pompton TpkPompton Plains, NJ 07444

973-839-9062azraklaw.com

[email protected] & Integrity for over 36 years

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRSJohn NapolitanoPry AutomotiveButler, NJ 07405973-838-1656

[email protected]

CHIROPRACTORDonna Perillo, MS, DC,

DACBSP, DCBCN, NMD, CNSNJ Total Health CenterPompton Plains, NJ 07444

[email protected]

CLEANING SERVICESRonald A. Denequolo

Magic Cleaning Concepts, LLCPequannock, NJ 07440

973-694-6611magiccleaningconcepts.com

DENTISTBrianMarino, DMD

Pequannock Valley Dental Assoc. P.A.Pompton Plains, NJ 07444

973-831-0444pvdentalassociates.com

DISASTER RECOVERYSERVPRO of Northern Sussex County

and WayneFire & Water Cleanup & Restoration

servpronscw.comBrent Pope

862-200-0356 Cell

ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMSChris Lagreca, Sales Consultant

Electronic Office SystemsFairfield, NJ

973-808-0100

973-882-2882 [email protected]

FLOORINGFasani & Sons Custom Flooring

Michael F. FasaniHawthorne, NJ 07506

973 [email protected]

HOME IMPROVEMENTSRobert Ruggiero

License #13VH04356500Beechwood Home Improvements

Livingston, NJ 07039973-634-3514

[email protected]

HOME INSPECTIONSRobert Ruggiero

N.J.H.I. Lic #24GI00084600Compass Home Inspections, LLC

Livingston, NJ 07039973-634-3514

[email protected]

INSURANCE AUTO, HOMEJim Murasko, LUTCF

Allstate New Jersey Insurance CompanyExclusive Agent

The Murasko Agency, LLCBloomingdale, NJ 07403

[email protected]

INSURANCE LIFE, DISABILITY,LONG TERM CARE & SMALLBUSINESS GROUP BENEFITS

Thomas J. Cleeland CLTC,LUTCFAllstate Financial Services

Westfield, NJ 07090908-301-0711

[email protected]/tcleeland

IT/COMPUTER SERVICESKen Ginefra, PresidentGCS Consultants LLC

170 Kinnelon Road, Suite 16Kinnelon, NJ 07405

[email protected]

gcsconsultants.com

JEWELRYDenise Holleritter, IndependentDistributor

Premier DesignsOak Ridge, NJ973-697-4227

[email protected]

JUNK REMOVALPatrick J. Resotka, OwnerClass Act Junk Removal &

Clean Out ServiceWhippany, NJ973-349-7348

[email protected]

MARKETING CONSULTINGAdam S. Wolf

PresidentCellCon ConsultingWest Orange, NJ973-736-3001

[email protected]

MARY KAYMary Hart

Independent Beauty ConsultantPompton Plains, NJ 07444

973-835-2439marykay.com/mary.hart

MEDICAL LABORATORYEverest Medical Laboratory

No Wait BloodworkTom Bellas

142 Route 23 North, Pompton Plains, NJ973 646-7490

MORTGAGESEdward Morba, President

Family Home Funding CorpKinnelon, NJ 07405


familyhomefunding.com

PAINTINGSteve Pruzinsky

All Jersey Painting, Inc.Lincoln Park, NJ 07035

[email protected]

alljerseypainting.com

PayrollPaychex

Scott LemlySmall Business Consultant

Fairlawn, NJ201-796-2111 x58446 ph


paychex.com

PERSONAL TRAINERGeri McGurk, BS, NASM, CPT, CITS, Owner

High DefinitionPersonal Training Center

Wayne, NJ 07470973-784-3381HDPTC.com

PRINTINGBob CarrollPrintcbf

Cedar Knolls, NJ973-682-9000 x107 973-682-9559 fx

[email protected]

PROMOTIONAL ITEMSCarol Nash

Dash of Nash PromotionsKinnelon, NJ

973-492-2432 973-492-2433 [email protected]

PROSTHETICS & ORTHOTICSBrooke Artesi, CPO, LPO, CMF

Sunshine Prosthetics & OrthoticsWayne, NJ

973-696-8100973-696-8101 fx

[email protected]

REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIALLinda Lee SokerkaColdwell Banker

Residential Real Estate973-838-9300 973-768-2717

[email protected] Perfect Home Is Waiting!

I Can Help You Find It!

TRAVEL

Joanne HuntPompton Plains Travel142 Route 23 North, 2nd Floor

Pompton Plains, NJ 07444973-831-1114 [email protected]

pomptonplainstravel.com

VOICE & DATA SOLUTIONSRichard Gail

Sales ManagerD&D Communications355 Warwick Turnpike

Hewitt, NJ 07421973-506-7435

[email protected]

WEBSITES/SEOBob Lee

ASA Marketing [email protected]

asamarketing.netMobile Marketing/Websites

WINDOW CLEANINGJoe LaFergola

Fish Window CleaningRiverdale, NJ 07457

[email protected]

fishwindowcleaning.com/697

Networking GroupVisit Our Website for Detailed Information and Discounts/Promos@ www.NJNetworkingGroup.com/life

BU

SIN

ESSTO

BUSINESS

71$+22/%*$3'2"" )" "%$ " %$"#&"#$( #%#!%$( "%$"&"#$(%"''$%"#$"$##$"$"$%"%"$'"#($$$$##$"$%"$#$$$%""%"$#'#$$$'"#$$%"%"$$$$$#

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26/32

Ronnie Aiosa, a real

estate professional

with Coldwell Banker

Residential Brokerage in

Kinnelon, has earned a spot

among the NRT Top 1,000

Sales Associates for his sales

performance in the fourth

quarter of 2012. NRT, the par-

ent company of Coldwell

Banker Residential Brokerage,

is represented by approximate-

ly 42,000 sales associates in

725 sales offices across the

nation.

This achievement places

Ronnie in an elite group of

industry leaders whose hard

work, dedication and unwa-

vering commitment to service

have propelled them to an

esteemed level within our

company, said Hal Maxwell,

president of Coldwell Banker

Residential Brokerage in New

Jersey and Rockland County,

NY.

Aiosa, who lives in

Pompton Plains, has been a

resident of Morris County for

28 years. He offers extensive

knowledge of local communi-

ties to buyers and sellers

throughout Bergen, Essex,

Morris, Passaic and Sussex

Counties. A top real estate

agent ever since entering the

profession in 2006, Aiosa

earned the Coldwell Banker

International Diamond So-

ciety Award for 2012, placing

him within the top nine per-

cent of 82,200 Coldwell

Banker sales associates world-

wide. He has also earned the

New Jersey Association of

Realtors (NJAR) Circle of

/(++/

)+-""!(%!+

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

[email protected] by Mortgage Executive magazine as a "Top 1% Mortgage originator" for 2012

).-!)+-#)'*-)(&$(,

0

OWN THESE HOMES FOR...To Qualified Buyers.

.13&&$8,$-32+(23$#!.5$1$!2$#.-/1(-"(/+-#(-3$1$23.-+8-##.$2-.3(-"+4#$37$2(-241-"$.1".-#.#4$2.13&&$8,$-32+(23$#!.5$1$!2$#.-#.6-/8,$-3!2$#.-"1$#(32".1$2.%8$1,2%.1.-#.2+(23$#!.5$1$24!)$"33.,$$3(-&--($$4(#$+(-$2'(2(-%.1,3(.-(2-.33.!$".-2(#$1$#".,,(3,$-33.+$-#1.&1,2-#3$1,21$24!)$"33."'-&$6(3'.43-.3("$$-#$12.1/(2("$-2$#.13&&$-*$133$2.%-#-*(-&$/13,$-3204+.42(-&$-#$1

The Housing Market isHOT!!!Know your buying power BEFORE beginning your home search

Call today for a FREE Mortgage Pre-qualification

POMPTON LAKES $273,900$984 per month

30Yr Fixed w/0 points. 3.5/3.606% APR

WAYNE $239,900$862 per month


BUTLER $254,900$916 per month


BLOOMINGDALE $399,900$1,437 per month


CLIFTON $269,000$966 per month


MONTVILLE $925,000$3,480 per month


POMPTON LAKES $289,700$1,041 per month


WANAQUE $347,700$1,249 per month


RIVERDALE $209,900$754 per month


RINGWOOD $143,000$514 per month


POMPTON PLAINS $330,000$1,185 per month


KINNELON $359,900$1,293 per month


WEST MILFORD $599,700$2,222 per month


HAWTHORNE $489,900$1,760 per month


FRANKFORD $239,900$862 per month


BUTLER $255,000$916 per month


Annmarie DeGeorge Sales2012 Circle of Excellence Bronze2011 Circle of Excellence- Silver

2011 Top Agent in Office

Cell: 973-896-6178

Colleen McMahon Listings2012 Circle of Excellence Silver2012 Masters Emerald Producer

2012 Quality Service Pinnacle Producer

Cell: 973-214-5250

Ronnie Aiosa of Coldwell Banker

221657_1368521264may 15 2013 z2_layout low rez

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