221657_1382697028oct 30 2013 z1 low rez
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Tonys Boulevard Service
Center has been keep-
ing motorists safe in
Pompton Plains and the neigh-boring communities for over 21
years.
As the winter season
approaches, owner Anthony
Cangialosi encourages
all car owners to have
their vehicles checked
out. Tonys will ensure
all belts, hoses, heating
system, tires, fluid lev-
els, filters and batteries
are prepared to carryyou safely through the
winter.
Cangialosi origi-
nally opened the automotive
repair service on the Boulevard in
1992. Eight years later, he
expanded to a second location,
Pompton Plains Sunoco at 547
Newark-Pompton Turnpike .Between the two locations,
there are six service bays to
ensure fast and efficient repairs.
Most repairs are complet-
ed same-day, Cangialosi said.
Tonys services all car repair
needs, from transmissions and
engines to basic maintenance.
The repair team performs front-
end alignments, computer diag-
nostics, tune-ups and all sched-uled factory maintenance. They
also work on brakes, suspen-
sions and exhaust systems, and
handle Goodyear, Firestone,
Continental and Michelin tires.
All technicians are
trained and licensed,
with expert knowledge
in both domestic andimport vehicles. To fur-
ther guarantee accuracy
and safety, Cangialosi
employs state-of-the-art
computer diagnostic
equipment.
We are known for car-
ing for our customers safety, said
Cangialosi. We get the work
done right the first time, and at
an affordable rate.
And, Cangialosi says, cus-tomers can always count on one
additional thing: Honest service
at a competitive price.
Tonys Boulevard Service
HAVE A HAPPY &SAFE HALLOWEEN
Proverbs 3:5,6 God Bless AmericaRecycled Paper from 30% Post Consumer Waste
October 30, 2013
Zone 1, Vol. 11, No. 21
We are a Family, Friendly Publication & The Official Paper of Wayne Day
Tonys cares for cars and customers safety
continued on page 6
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NOTE:To have your groups announce-ment appear in Community Happenings,
please e-mail your paragraph to [email protected].
OCT 30
The Musicales at Noon concertseries at St. Timothy Lutheran Churchin Wayne concludes Wednesday,October 30, with an appearance byLudwig Van Beethoven, himself!
Some in the audience may recognizethe performer as pianist DennisKobray. The 60-minute concert begins
at 12pm, and the public is cordiallyinvited. No admission is charged, but
a free-will offering will be accepted.The church ha s an indoor e levator, foreasy wheelchair access. For moreinformation or for directions to St.Timo thy Luth eran Churc h at 395Valley Road in Wayne, please call973-694-8316.
NOV 2
The Packanack Lake Mothers Clubwill host their 25th Annual Holiday
Bazaar on Saturday, November 2 at
the Packanack Lake Clubhouse, locat-
ed at 52 Lake Drive West, on the
shore of Packanack Lake in Wayne.The event will be open to the publicfrom 10am-4pm. Prospective shop-pers can get a preview of these qual-ity items by visiting the PackanackHoliday Bazaar blog at http://pack-anackholidaybazaar.tumblr.com. Abake sale with hot cider will also beheld at the entrance to the fair. Formore information please contactKristen Kruczowy at 973-903-4282or email at [email protected].
NOV 9
St. Michaels Episcopal Church, 1219
Ratzer Road, Wayne presents to thecommunity The Tuscan Table on
Saturday, November 9, at 6pm. Comeand let your palate savor the authen-tic tastes of delicious antipasto,stuffed rigatoni with creamed basilsauce, sausage giambotta, chickenfrancese an many other Italian dish-es. Coffee, tea, and torta. Enjoyableentertainment for your diningpleasure. Catered by Custodi ofNutley. Tickets are $30/person,
first come first served, tickets avail-able through November 3. Pleasecall Parish Office at 973-694-1026Tues-Fri. 9-5. Business Casual AttireRequested. Join heart-warming peo-
ple for a fun-filled evening
NOV 15Wayne Elks presents ChinatownExpress on Friday, November 15 from7-9pm. Chef Bob Fisher. Great menu.Reservation suggested, donation$15.00. Call Joyce at 973 956 8956.
NOV 17
Boy Scout Troop 108 is holding itsannual pancake breakfast on Sunday,November 17 from 8am12pm at Our
Lady of the Valley Church in FatherRugel Hall, 630 Valley Road in Wayne.The breakfast menu includes pancakes,sausage, fruit, bagels, doughnuts, pas-tries, coffee, tea and orange juice. The
breakfast is cooked and served by ourScouts. Tickets are only $6 per person
and can be purchased at the door.Children 3 and under are free. This isthe troops only fundraiser of the yearand donations will go towards the pur-chase of new equipment.The Wayne Y will be holding its annualChanukah Festival on Sunday,November 17 from 12:30-2:30pm. Thisevent is free and open to the entirecommunity and sponsored by Jewish
Federation of Northern New Jersey. Formore information call 973-595-0100.
The Y is located at 1 Pike Drive inWayne.The Wayne Hills High School CraftShow will be returning to the school on
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com October 30, 2013Page 2, Zone 1
100% Mailed, Bi-Weekly Newspaper234 Main Street, 2nd Floor
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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 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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Though annuities havebeen around since the
days of the Roman
Empire, they have gone
through many metamor-
phisms, especially since the
1950s. Yet many people have
little to no idea how these
much maligned financial
products can create a securedguaranteed retirement income
without giving up one penny
of principal. Even respected
people in the financial media
are totally misinformed about
annuities, spewing incorrect,
false and incomplete informa-
tion about annuities of all
types. I am appalled by theannuity venom of TV person-
ality SZ, radio supposed guru
RK and print pundit KN.
To protect the guilty I have
somewhat disguised their
names here, but I believe you
know whom I am referring to.
So in the spirit of these
spokespeople, we will start ourconversation with the ugly.
SZ says: Never put your
IRA into an annuity because
an annuity is tax deferred and
so is your IRA, so why pay for
tax-deferral through an insur-
ance company with your
IRA? What a bunch of bunk!
Do you know how much theinsurance company charges
for tax deferral? Absolutely
nothing! Tax deferral for
annuities is sanctioned by
congress. So there must be
another reason to put your
IRA into an annuity, and
there are many. More about
that later in the good sec-
tion of this article.
RK says: Annuities are
just too expensive and thereare many other less expensive
alternatives. Compared to
what? A 1972 Ford Pinto and
a 2013 Rolls Royce Phantom
will both drive you to work
every day, but the 1972 Pinto
could explode if hit in the rear
along the way. Though your
insurance would replace the
car in that event, who would
replace you? Along with style,
grace, prestige and the finest
ride in the automobile uni-
verse, if you get hit in the rear
while driving your Rolls
Royce, you certainly wouldnt
blow up. In fact, you and your
car would probably beunscathed by the event. My
first car was a 1972 Pinto that
I rolled over on its side when
making a turn at 5 mph on
wet pavement. When driving
my 1994 Bentley, identical to
a Rolls Royce of the same
year, the traffic came to a sud-
den stop from 40 mph on
Route 23. I stopped, but the
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com October 30, 2013Page 4, Zone 1
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DIVORCE & FAMILYMEDIATION
Annuities: the good, the bad and the ugly! By Mark Charnet
continued on next page
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young college student behind
me never even hit the brake,
plowing into me with her
Nissan. The hood of her car
folded in half to the wind-shield. My car had two small
scratches where her license
plate screws were located.
There was absolutely no dam-
age to the car, to me or my
passenger. Does that mean
the difference in price
between the Pinto and the
Bentley might have saved me
from bodily harm or even my
life? Ill let you decide. I doknow if I were hit like that in
the Pinto, I would not be writ-
ing this column today.
What about your portfo-
lio and retirement income?
Are they crash proof?
Annuities can be designed to
be crash proof! Is there a fee
for that feature? Absolutely! Is
it worth it? Ill let you decided
that for yourself, too.
KN just doesnt like
annuities. Probably becausehe doesnt sell them and it
takes away dollars from what
he does like to sell to his
clients: assets under manage-
ment. Stocks, bonds and
mutual funds can all be held
in a managed account that
generates fees and or commis-
sions. Most annuities do not
fit well into this system and
fee-based financial plannersloathe embracing products
that do not pay on-going fees.
The bad: Due to igno-
rance and the promulgation of
faulty and negative informa-
tion spread by these media
personalities and others
coupled with antiquated
information about modern
day fixed-indexed and vari-
able annuities the public
is once again disserved by
their regular resources forinformation. It is imperative
that they get the facts from
knowledgeable trained and
licensed professionals in the
annuity industry and with
those facts be ready and able
to make the informed, poten-
tially portfolio-saving and
perpetuating decisions.
The good: I am a licensed
annuity representative and a
certified annuity specialist,
uniquely qualified to render
an opinion on this subject. Ihave rejected fee-based finan-
cial planning from my prac-
tice and have 32 years of
financial planning and annu-
ity experience. Ive also creat-
ed the Trinity Method of
Investing, based on a tri-
annuity platform, which pro-
tects your retirement and
portfolio from the five forces
of portfolio demise: market
losses, liability risks, health
care costs, expenses of long-
term care and taxes at death.Simultaneously, most people
Ive encountered desire
Maximizing their income
today while preserving, pro-
tecting and perpetuating their
wealth for tomorrow.
All who employ the TMI
benefit from the protection
and opportunities it provides.
Each persons specific finan-
cial position, goals and needs
are different, as would their
particular design of the TMI
be. When market corrections,crashes and upheaval occur,
when inflation rears its ugly
head, when the bad news
appears in your rear view mir-
ror, will your portfolio and
financial life be driven by an
explosive 1972 Ford Pinto or a
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.comOctober 30, 2013 Zone 1, Page 5
HIGHEST PRICES
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Annuities: the good, the bad and the ugly!
continued from previous page
continued on page 8
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The U.S. Food and
Drug Administration
(FDA) is going to
explore creating a new sugarlevel for products. This is a
number that added sugar cant
exceed in a given product.
The goal is to boost oral
health, and combat diabetes,
heart disease, and other
health issues. The Center for
Science and Public Interest
filed a 54-page petition about
the overwhelming evidence
that added sugars cause major
health problems.The American Heart
Association claims that no
person should consume more
than nine teaspoons of sugar
each day. The average
American consumes between
18-23 teaspoons of sugar each
day. The average 20-ounce
bottle of soda has 16 tea-
spoonfuls of sugar from high
fructose corn syrup.Sugary drinks comprise
the largest source of calories in
the American diet.
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 October 30, 2013Page 6, Zone 1
Sugar RegulationBy Peter Brusco, DMD
Center is also a licensed state
inspection and emission repairfacility.
To request an appoint-
ment call Tonys at 973-835-
2333 or Pompton Plains
Sunoco at 973-835-1217.
Tonys Boulevard Service
Center, Inc. has two locations:
276 Boulevard and 547
Newark-Pompton Tpke. in
Pompton Plains. Hours are
8am5pm MondayFriday and8am12pm Saturday.
Tonys cares
for cars andcustomers safety
continued from page 1
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Senior citizens and the
winter season do not
often get along very
well. During these cold
months, they are supposed to
stay inside because extreme
weather may cause illness or
injury. Here are some winter
activities that are not only
enjoyable but beneficial.
PLAY BINGO.Bingo maynot be the best game for stay-
ing fit while remaining
indoors, but this is a great
game that encourages mental
stimulation. It is also a great
way to make new friends.
This game is not only played
at home, but can also be
found in local halls and sen-
ior clubs.
USE THE TREADMILL.Treadmills are actually good
friends of senior citizens
while they remain indoors.
Walking on a treadmill daily
is just like walking outside
except that there are no wor-
ries about falling down a
snowy path. It can definitely
keep seniors fit and healthy,
even while staying inside.
WALK UP AND DOWN
THE STAIRS. Winter
activities do not have to be
fancy. Simply walking up and
down the stairs can actually
keep senior citizens healthy.
Sure, it is not as pleasant and
fun as some other activities,
but it burns more calories
and keeps them away from
heart diseases.
TAKE A CLASS. Cooking,
sewing and other kinds of
classes can make the senior
citizen busy and happy dur-
ing the cold months.
Enrolling in a class is a bril-
liant method to meet new
people. In addition, this
improves memory, keeps
their minds sharp and even
boosts their self-confidence.Learning anything is the best
way to have a healthy mind
and body for a long time.
LEARN TO USE THE
COMPUTER. Winter is a
great time to learn to use a
computer with confidence.
There are online tutorials for
various computer programs
and information about virtu-
ally anything online. One
can travel to museums and
cities around the world, learn
a new language, take an
online class via a college or
other venue, or just goof off
and play games.
Sonia Scott is the owner of Dor-
son Home Care, a full-service
home health care agency provid-ing families throughout North-
ern and Central New Jersey
with compassionate home care
services since 1989. For more
information, visit www.dorson-
homecare.com or call
973-672-7691.
7,000-pound Rolls Royce?
Will the price of protection be
too high then? Will your road
of financial independence
during retirement be com-
pletely paved and smooth? If
so, no protective measures
may be necessary. However,
should there be a storm or tur-
moil in the stock and bond
markets, or an expensive
health challenge sometime
along your journey, then the
benefits of a properly struc-
tured portfolio of annuities
applied according to the TMI
may be just what the doctor
ordered. Are you willing to
wait, unprepared, naked and
vulnerable to see what hap-
pens? Before you answer the
question, a Rolls Royce costs
$450,000 today. A living ben-
efit rider for your annuity can
cost as little as .35 percent
annually. Thats only $350 a
year to protect and guarantee
a $100,000 portfolio. There is
nothing worth $100,000 that
you may own that can be
insured for less than that
annual sum! What would SZ,
RK and KN say about that?
Why not pick up the phone
and call for an appointment to
find out more? The call and
the appointment are free, but
the information when learned
and applied could mean mil-
lions more to you and your
family.
Mark E. Charnet, CAS, CSA is
president and founder of Ameri-
can Prosperity Group. APG is
the premier retirement and estate-
planning franchise in the U.S.
with 17 offices in eight states.
Charnet has 32 years of experi-
ence in the retirement and estate-
planning fields and encourages
your inquiries at
877-885-1APG (1274),
973-831-4424 or markchar-
[email protected]. For more infor-
mation, visit www.1apg.com. In-
terested in a career in retirement
and estate planning? Visit
www.apgfranchise.com. Securi-
ties through: BCG Securities,
Inc. Member SIPC, FINRA and
a registered investment advisor.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com October 30, 2013Page 8, Zone 1
Annuities: the good, the bad and the ugly!
continued from page 5
Five best winter
activities for the elderly
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Wayne Rotary has
contributed more
than $500,000 to
local charities through the
years as a result of its annual
fruit sale. The organization is
now prepping for its 2013
event, which will sell fresh
oranges, grapefruits and
apples to the public.
A 42-pound case of
fresh Florida oranges or
grapefruits costs $35. A 20-
pound crate of Empire or
Golden Delicious apples, or a
mix of both, costs $30.
Customers can purchase
their fruit at www.rotaryclub-
waynenj.org or via mail.
Make checks payable to
Wayne Rotary Foundation,
Inc. and send to Wayne
Rotary, Box 2022, Wayne,
NJ, 07474. Include your
name, address and phone
number.
Whether ordered via
web or mail, all fruit will be
distributed to customers on
December 7 at the Vander
May Colonial Funeral Home
parking lot, 567 Ratzer Road
in Wayne. Volunteer rotari-
ans and boy scouts will load
the cases of fruit directly into
your car. There will be a lim-
ited number of extra cases of
fruit available for cash pur-
chase at this distribution on
a first-come, first-serve basis.
For more information
about the fruit sale, please
contact Wayne Rotarian
Alan Katz at 973-709-0500,
ext. 1501. To learn more
about rotary service and
membership, please con-
tact Wayne Rotary Club
President Tamra Young at
973-362-0130.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com October 30, 2013Page 10, Zone 1
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Wayne Rotarian Barbara Schroeder receives an orange in preparation for the rotarys biggest fundraiser
of the year a sale of oranges, grapefruits and apples. The fruit sale cheer banner encourages: Rah,Rah, Rah! Toot, Toot, Toot! Lets get out and sell the fruit.
Wayne Rotary fruit sale raises half million for local charities
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Sunday, November 17, from 10am-5pm. The school is located at 272Berdan Ave, Wayne. One hundred qual-ity exhibitors from four states willbe located in the gym and cafewith handmade crafts, art and photog-raphy. The show will be sponsored bythe Class of 2014 and promoted by P.J.sPromotions, Dont forget to mark yourcalendar so you dont miss out on thisopportunity to shop for that unique giftfor the upcoming holiday season.Admission is $3.00. For further infor-mation on the show please go to
www.pjspromotions.com
DEC 7
The Pequannock Reformed Church ofWayne will hold a new, updated versionof its annual Christmas Festival onSaturday, December 7 at 5:30pmNewark Pompton Turnpike in Wayne.Included in the event are photos withSanta, crafts for kids, bake sale, and aChristmas gift sale. The festivities willconclude with a free soup supper fol-lowed by a tree lighting ceremony withChristmas carols. Doors open at 1pm;soup will be served at 5pm; free coffee,
tea and juice will be available through-out the afternoon. Supper guests are
asked to donate non-perishable fooditems to help supply local food pantries.Come and join us for this joyfulChristmas celebration. For more infor-mation contact the church office at 973692 3424 or email.
Around the
Community ...
True Vine Christian Center, located at99 Two Bridges Road in Lincoln Park
offers a food pantry which is open everysecond & fourth Wednesday of themonth. Remaining 2013 dates are asfollows: November 13 & 27, December11 & 19 (this is the third Wednesdaysince the forth is Christmas Day). Thehours are from 5:30-6:45pm. It is forfamilies that are in need.Passaic County Court Appointed SpecialAdvocates (CASA) for Children, a non-profit organization dedicated to advo-cating for abused and neglected chil-dren in foster care in conjunction withStorage Station and Funds2Org is con-ducting a used shoe drive. From Tuesday
October 1 to Friday, November 8 usedshoes, preferably in pairs, can bebrought to the Storage Station locatedat 2354 Hamburg Turnpike, Wayne NJ,
07470. Donated shoes can be child oradult, male or female, winter or sum-mer, dressy or casual- anything goes!Storage Station will accept donationsduring their business hours which are
Monday-Friday 10am-5pm and
Saturday 10am-2pm. Donations are ofcourse, tax deductible. For questions,please call 973-832-4002 or [email protected] new Entertainment Books arehere. Wayne Presbyterian Church will
begin selling them immediately. Theprice has been reduced to $25 each.The books offer discounts on fine din-ing, fast food, travel, family activities,movies and much more. Books fromother states and Canada are also avail-
able upon request. To purchase a book,call Wayne Presbyterian Church at 973-694-7109 or stop by the church officelocated at 1200 Alps Road at the cornerof Ratzer Road in Wayne on Mondays
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.comOctober 30, 2013 Zone 1, Page 11
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Community Happenings
continued from page 2
continued on page 13
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While Halloween
can be fun for
adults and chil-
dren, pets might not look for-
ward to October 31 as much as
the rest of the family. When
trick-or-treating time arrives
and the doorbell gets its annu-
al workout, pet parents should
take steps to ensure their dogs,
cats and other companion
animals stay calm and dont
get too frightened or excited.
Halloween is full of
decorations, costumes and
strangers ringing your door-
bell. While the excitement
can be thrilling for children,
pets can easily grow scared.
Animals generally become
creatures of routine, and any-
thing that takes them out of
their comfort zones can be a
cause for agitation. Spooky
decorations hung throughout
the house and outdoors pres-
ent new sights and smells. The
doorbell ringing every few
minutes could put skittish pets
even more on edge espe-
cially when they come face-
to-face with hordes of cos-
tumed trick-or-treaters.
Candy, chocolate in par-
ticular, poses a large risk as
well. Even relatively small
amounts of chocolate can be
harmful to cats
and dogs. Thats
because choco-
late contains caf-
feine and theo-
bromine, two dif-
ferent types of
stimulants that
can wreak havoc
on an animals
central nervous
system. Hard
candies may be
swallowed and
become lodged
in the throat or
digestive tract.
Artificial sweet-
eners are harmful to animals,
too.
To help keep pets safe, it
is best to consider the follow-
ing tips for Halloween.
1. Keep pets indoors for the
day. Animals that are fright-
ened may run away or grow
disoriented and get lost. Also,
you never want your pet to be
the victim of a Halloween
prank. Sometimes black cats
are stolen on Halloween. Dogs
left outside may be
at risk for teasing
and taunting, too.
2. Dont take dogs trick-or-
treating. Although you may
have a calm, well-mannered
dog, the crowds in the neigh-
borhood may excite mans
best friend, whose behavior
might be difficult to predict.
Also, other animals that get
loose from homes when the
doors are opened may provoke
your dog. Its enough to keep
your eyes on your children,
never mind being mindful of
your dog, too!
3. Skip costumes for pets. You
may think its a cute idea to
dress your pets in costumes,
but theres a good
chance your pet does
not share your enthu-
siasm. It may stress
out the animal, so
avoid pet costumes.
4. Be mindful of hol-
iday decorations.
Strings of lights,
fake spider webs
and other decorative items
can be tripping hazards for
pets, while electronic
devices could pose a safety
risk. Avoid lit candles in the
home because cats or dogs
may knock them over.
5. Keep pets secured in a
bedroom or another quiet
space. Your dog or cat may
try to bolt outside every time
you open the door to trick-
or-treaters. Instead, keep the
animals in a bedroom or
laundry area. Not only will
they appreciate the quiet,
but also they wont have a
chance to escape and get lost.
6. Store collected candy out
of reach. Pets are inquisitive,
and they may be drawn to the
sweet smell of candy and
treats. Candy wrappers and
the candy itself can be haz-
ardous to pets. Therefore,
store candy where pets cannot
access it and be sure children
discard candy wrappers.
Brought to you by Dr. Matthew
Krupnick, the owner of the Pe-
quannock Animal Hospital. He
grew up in Kinnelon and is hap-
py to be home with his wife,
three cats and two dogs to
provide quality and compassion-
ate care for your pets in the
community. The Pequannock
Animal Hospital is located at
591 Newark Pompton Turnpike
in Pompton Plains. You can
reach them at 973-616-0400.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com October 30, 2013Page 12, Zone 1
WHERE YOURPET IS FAMILY
Dr. Matthew Krupnick, D.V.M.
Full Service Animal
Hospital, Specializing
in Cats & Dogs
Complete Medical,
Dental & Surgical
Services On Premises
Caring & Competent Staff
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 ExamNEW CLIENTS ONLY.
Limit 1 per pet.
Not combinable w/other offers. Expires 11/30/13.
15% OFFExam Fee
ONE TIME ONLY. Limit 1 per pet.Not combinable w/other offers. Expires 11/30/13.
OpenSaturdays
www.PequannockVet.com
Protect pets from Halloween hazards
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between 12:30-2:30 pm.Whether you are still suffering fromthe bleak memories of war or haveresolved to put it all behind you, PointMan Ministries is for you. Point Man is aChristian ministry dedicated to helpingveterans find peace with themselvesand the world around them. If you aredoing fine after the war, thats fantasticbut dont forget about your buddies w hoare still suffering. Find out how you can
help. Call Barry Jensen at 973-809-9665. Point Man Ministries meets thefirst Thursday of every month from
7:30-9:30pm at Cornerstone Chapel620 Route 23 North, Pompton Plains.Visiting Angels in association with TheAlzheimers Foundation of America isoffering free year round memoryscreenings. Free and confidentialscreenings are held from 2-4pm everythird Wednesday of each month exceptfor November. Call and make your
appointment today at 973-839-3761.All screenings are held at the VisitingAngels office at 2190 HamburgTurnpike, Wayne.The Golden Age Circle of Wayne, Inc.(GACW) is an active non-profit senior
group sponsored by the WayneDepartment of Parks and Recreationthat meets every Thursday at 1pm inthe PAL Building, 1 PAL Drive in Wayne.Day trips and overnight trips are sched-uled throughout the year, certain meet-
ings host special speakers, and bingo isplayed for only GACW members oneThursday during each month. To qualifyas a member, you must be a Wayne res-ident of at least 50 years of age. Yearlydues are $7. For more information, callVal Turner, assistant recording secretary,at 973-694-5094. Or, come visit us!Professional musicians and vocalists of
the Wayne Seniors Swing Band will per-form for your dancing and listeningpleasure on the third Tuesday of each
month. Requested donation is $2 frommembers of the Wayne Elks Lodge andmembers of the Wayne AdultCommunity Center. For all others,requested donation is $3. Light refresh-ments will be served. Performances willtake place from 12:30-2:30pm at theWayne Elks Lodge, 50 Hinchman Ave.For more information, call 973-633-0734.Jewish Family Service of North Jersey,a recipient of financial assistance from
UJA Federation of North Jersey, isexpanding its Kosher Meals on Wheelsprogram in Wayne. The Meals onWheels Program provides hot, nutritiouskosher meals to people age 60 andover, or those younger who have a dis-ability and who are unable to cook orshop. Drivers are needed to delivermeals two times a month. We areaccepting referrals for people whowould like to receive meals. To volun-
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.comOctober 30, 2013 Zone 1, Page 13
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Community Happenings
continued from page 11
continued on page 18
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com October 30, 2013Page 14, Zone 1
HOW LONG HAVE YOU SUFFERED FROM LOW BACK PAIN?HAVE YOU TRIED THE DRS SYSTEM?After only three weeks of treatment, clinical studies have shown outstanding
results in relieving the debilitating pain that may be caused by bulging, herniated,
degenerative, or ruptured discs, as well as sciatica, posterior facet syndrome,
and many failed back surgery cases.
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.comOctober 30, 2013 Zone 1, Page 15
b lif dl i j O t b 30 2013P 16 Z 1
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com October 30, 2013Page 16, Zone 1
i it b it t lif dl i jOctober 30 2013 Zone 1 Page 17
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.comOctober 30, 2013 Zone 1, Page 17
visit our website at www lifeandleisurenj com October 30, 2013Page 18, Zone 1
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teer, to request Kosher Meals on Wheels,
or for additional information, call PaulKlein at 973-595-0111.Spa 23 Health & Racquet Club inWayne offers birthday parties and spe-cial events for all ages. Kids will havethe time of their lives at Spa 23 parties!
In addition to our pool parties, choosefrom any of our themed parties, or add
a theme to your pool party. Theme par-ties are available seven days a week.Pool parties are available Fridays,Saturdays, and Sundays. You can alsobook the entire club for your own pri-vate event! The spa is located at 381Route 23 in Pompton Plains. ContactSpa 23s program director, LauraSeverance, at 973-839-8823. Viewmore information online at
www.spa23.com.An open invitation is extended to all
seniors in the area to join the GoldenKey of Wayne. Dont get housebound come play bingo, dominoes, and cardgames with some friendly seniors.Enjoy fellowship, fun, holiday parties,and trips. The Golden Key Club meetsevery Friday afternoon from 1-3pm atthe Post 174 American Legion building,55 Mountain View Blvd. in Wayne. Formore information, please call AnnetteFord at 973-628-0492.The MOMS Club of Wayne is currently
looking for members. It is part of aninternational non-profit support groupfor mothers who stay home with theirchildren; including those who havehome-based businesses or who workpart-time but are home with their chil-dren during the day. The group offers awide range of activitie s includingmonthly socials, group activities/out-ings, play group opportunities andmoms night out for the moms onlyalong with community service projects.
All activities and service projects are vol-untary. If you live in Wayne and areinterested in joining please e-mail [email protected] or go tohttp://www.meetup.com/moms-club-
of-wayne/The Morning Minyan, a group of caring
people dedicated to observing the tradi-tion of daily prayer, meets at 7:30am in
the sanctuary of Temple Beth Tikvah,950 Preakness Avenue in Wayne. A lightbreakfast follows the 15-20 minuteprayer service. All are welcomed!The Pines Lake Womans Club is anactive club opened to all women from
the Wayne area that are at least 18years old meet monthly on the secondWednesday of the month at the PinesLake Elementary School cafeteria at7:30pm. Visitors are welcomed. The cluboffers fun, friendship, and service. For
more information call 973-835-3272or e-mail [email protected] you struggling with a family, job,or personal issue? Do you needanswers and resolutions for theseissues? The Mens Purity Group,Womens healing for the WoundedHeart, and grief-share groups meet
every Thursday at 7pm. All are wel-comed! You will be led by qualifiedChristian leaders, as well as find the
support and friendship of other menand women facing lifes problems. Thetemple is located at 1111 PreaknessAve. in Wayne. For directions, call 973-694-2938.Wayne Toastmasters is a non-profiteducational organization dedicated tohelping people overcome apprehen-sions about speaking in public, whileimproving communication and leader-ship skills. Guests are welcomed there is no charge to visit and no obli-
gation to speak or to join. Meetingsheld every second and fourth Tuesdayof the month from 7-9pm. Pleasearrive 15 minutes early. For moreinformation, call 973-633-9155 orvisit www.waynetoastmasters.com.
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com October 30, 2013Page 18, Zone 1
Call Rich Hoefling Office/Fax 973.628.7230 WAYNE, NJRNC
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Community Happenings
continued from page 13
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.comOctober 30, 2013 Zone 1, Page 19
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The arrival of autumn
ushers in cooler daysand less hours of sun-
shine. As much of the coun-
try turns its clocks back an
hour, night descends that
much earlier, prompting a
greater reliance on artificial
light and electricity. When
the time comes to turn clocks
back, eco-conscious men and
women can employ various
strategies to conserve energy.
Change light bulbs. Tra-ditional incandescent bulbs
are not the most energy effi-
cient option available. The
United States Department of
Energy says incandescent
bulbs use a lot of energy to
produce light, but a signifi-
cant amount of energy to pro-
duce heat as well. Ninety per-
cent of the energy used by
incandescent bulbs is given
off as heat, so it is more eco-nomical and efficient to use a
bulb that cuts down on heat
production. Compact fluores-
cent lamps, or CFLs, qualified
by Energy Star use about one-
fourth the energy and last ten
times longer than a compara-
ble incandescent bulb that
puts out the same amount of
light. Light-emitting diode,
or LED, bulbs are a much
more energy-efficient option,and LEDs last 25 times longer
than incandescent bulbs.
Turn lights off when rooms
arent being used. It can be
tempting to turn on all of the
lights on in a home when
darkness arrives. But this
wastes both energy andmoney. Turn lights off when
you exit rooms. Try to gather
the family in a centralized
location that is full of ambi-
ent and task lighting in an
attempt to concentrate light-
ing usage rather than spread-
ing it out all over the house.
Rely on timers or automat-
ed systems. Standard timers
or more complex app-synced
house management systemsenable homeowners to turn
their lights or even appli-
ances on and off at key times.
Those with a smartphone or
tablet can log in and manage
their homes from a remote
location, turning lights on or
off or adjusting their thermo-
stats at their convenience.
Turn down the temperature.
The California Energy
Commission says for everydegree a person lowers the
heat in the 60- to 70-degree
range, he or she will save up
to 5 percent on heating costs.
Set the thermostat low at
night when residents are
under warm blankets and
quilts, and lower the thermo-
stat when the house is empty.
Furthermore, homeowners
can turn down the thermo-
stat on hot water heaters andeven dishwashers, which can
help save as much as 11 per-
cent on water heating costs.
Look to alternative heat
and lighting sources. A warm,
inviting fire can light up a
room and also provide sup-
plementary heat. Pelletstoves, or those that burn a
highly concentrated fuel
source that is energy efficient
and environmentally friendly
may prove a worthwhile
investment. Many heating
stoves continue to give off
ambient heat long after their
flames have been extin-
guished. And centrally locat-
ed stoves can heat most of a
home at a fraction of the costof traditional forced-air sys-
tems.
Put south and west-facing
windows to use. Place solar-
powered devices next to an
open window during daylight
hours to charge when the sun
is at its brightest. Use solar-
powered lamps, radios and
even phone charges once the
sun sets. Windows that get a
lot of warm sunlight can bedraped in dull, black curtains
to incubate rooms that need
warming. The black fabric
will absorb the suns heat,
naturally heating a room.
Trim shrubs and trees. Make
the most of sunlight when its
available by allowing the
suns rays to reach the interi-
or of the home. Prune dor-
mant trees and shrubs so thatthe home will get plenty of
sunlight.
Spend time outdoors. Make
the most of daylight hours by
spending as much time out-
doors as possible. Read books
outside or do homework at
the patio table, reducing
reliance on indoor lighting.
Sunlight can make ideal tasklighting for arts and crafts
projects as well.
There are many ways to
conserve energy and become
less reliant on artificial light
as daylight hours gradually
dwindle.
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Green ways to embrace shorter, colder days
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.com October 30, 2013Page 20, Zone 1
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In its annual Cost vs.
Value Report that com-
pares the cost for 35 pop-
ular remodeling projects with
the value those projects
retain at resale, Remodeling
magazine found that the
overall average cost-value
ratio has improved for the
first time in six years.
Cost-recouped percentagesincreased for all 35 projects
examined for the 2013 sur-
vey, a remarkable turnaround
from just a year earlier, when
only three of the 35 projects
saw an increase in cost-
recouped percentage.
Replacement projects
proved especially beneficial
for homeowners, who likely
also benefitted from a real
estate market that finallystarted to stabilize after an
extended period of economic
uncertainty that heavily
influenced both buyers and
sellers.
While an economy on
the rebound no doubt bene-
fitted homeowners looking to
recoup as much of their
home improvement invest-
ment at resale as possible,
other factors likely con-tributed as well. For example,
homeowners surveyed for the
2013 report who added a
backup power generator
recouped more of their
investment than in previous
years. Thats likely because
heavily publicized storms,
such as Superstorm Sandy
in late 2012, have forced
homeowners and prospective
homeowners to place agreater emphasis on being
prepared for such storms.
Among the upscale
projects surveyed, none
recouped more of a home-
owners investment than
replacing existing siding
with fiber-cement siding.
Homeowners who financed
such a project recouped 79.3
percent of the projects cost,
placing it just ahead of agarage door replacement,
which recouped an average
of 75.2 percent of its cost.
After years of many
home improvement projects
recouping little of their ini-
tial costs at resale, the tide
finally seems to be turning
for homeowners. More infor-
mation about the 2013 Cost
vs. Value Report is available
at www.remodeling.hw.net.
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Individuals may donate
bags of food and other
basic necessities to one
of the designated drop-off
areas: the Wayne Library,the Preakness Library,
the Packanack Community
Church (9amnoon, Mon-
dayThursday) or the
Wayne Y (9am4pm, Mon-
dayThursday) via the
Jewi sh Fami ly Serv ice
entrance.
Items needed include hot
and cold cereal, canned pro-
tein (Chef Boyardee products
with meat, beef stew, cannedchicken, tuna or salmon, etc.),
rice, canned vegetables and
fruit, juice, cooking oil,
ketchup, mustard, mayon-
naise, canned tomatoes and
pasta sauce, macaroni-and-cheese, pancake mix and
syrup, peanut butter, jelly,
jam, toilet paper, paper towels,
tissues, napkins, cleaning
products, and personal care
products (shampoo, tooth-
paste, etc.). Pasta, corn, and
green beans are not needed at
this time.
Plastic or aluminum con-
tainers are preferred over glass.
Items must be non-perishableand in right off the shelf
condition (no dents or cracks
in cans or bottles, no torn or
open boxes or containers, and
nothing past expiration).
Please limit your donations toregular sizes, not super sizes.
Groups and organizations
planning to collect food and
other basic necessities should
first contact the WIN Pantry
at 973-595-1900. Monetary
donations may be sent to the
Wayne Interfaith Network,
P.O. Box 3341, Wayne, NJ
07474-3341. If you want to
make a donation in honor or
in memory of someone, please
MOTHERS IN TRAINING PROACTIVE PARENTING
TEMPER TANTRUMS
FUSSY EATERS
DEVELOP A FAMILY SYSTEM
BEDTIME STRUGGLES
SIBLING RIVALRY
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alley Road
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ARENTING
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a eyUpper Montclair
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.mothersintr .wwwee consultationcall to schedule a fr
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second floor973-493-6918
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TEMPER T
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TERS
MOTHERS IN TRAINING SYSAMILIDEVELOP A F I
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Next time you hit the drive-thru for your morning coffee, a quick bite for lunch orwith the kids after school, pay the bill for the car behind you! Your kindness couldmake a difference in someones day!
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Wayne pantry low on supplies,
accepting donationsThe Wayne Interfaith Network (WIN), which
distributes food and basic necessities to residents
in need, is critically low on pantry supplies.
continued on page 24
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Halloween parties are
commonplace. Full of
frightful decorations
and spooky lighting, a good
Halloween party also features
food that plays up the theme of
the evening. Therefore,
Halloween party hosts will
need to get creative with the
type of foods they serve to
ensure a spook-tacular time.With a little ingenuity,
otherwise mundane foods can
be transformed into something
worthy of a second look. Here
are some creative ways to turn
ordinary food items into
Halloween-inspired fare for
your next get-together.
GHOSTS IN THE
PUMPKIN PATCH
Using bananas and
clementines or small oranges,you can create the appearance
of ghosts haunting a field of
pumpkins. Peel both the
oranges and the bananas and
place small chocolate chips
into the rounded head of the
banana to create a ghost face.
Use a piece of green gummy
candy or something that will
hold its shape to create stems
for the orange pumpkins. Place
the ghosts and pumpkins on aplatter or in a bowl for a
healthy and festive snack.
WITCHES BREW
Create a punch recipe
that bubbles and looks like a
witchs evil concoction. Put
two quarts of lime sherbet for a
green punch (or orange sherbet
if you prefer an orange punch)
in a punch bowl. Add a two-
liter bottle of ginger ale and
one can of pineapple juice. Feelfree to float eyeball peeled
grapes or gummy worms in the
brew for a more authentic
effect. If available, add a piece
of dry ice to the punch so it
bubbles and fizzes.
SUGAR SPIDERWEBS
Spiders and their sticky
webs go hand-in-hand with
Halloween. Create spiderwebs
that can be used to adorn cook-
ies and cupcakes and give theman extra scary flair.
Use a template of a spider-
web and place this template
under a piece of waxed paper to
serve as your guide. Use store-
bought or homemade royal
icing to pipe out the shape of
the spiderweb on top of the
waxed paper. Allow to dry until
completely hardened, then peel
off the paper. Repeat the
process for as many spiderwebs
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Halloween treats that are equal
parts spooky and delicious
continued on page 24
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as you need. You can use thesespiderwebs as garnish for a vari-
ety of baked goods, or they can
be eaten on their own.
GHOULISH
GRAVEYARD
What would Halloween
be without a haunted grave-
yard? With a few tasty ingredi-
ents, you can recreate this clas-
sic look in a rich dessert.
Crush graham crackers
and mix with melted butter andsugar to create a cookie crust.
Press into the bottom of a bak-
ing pan. Prepare some choco-
late pudding to pour on top of
the crust and allow it to grow
firm. Then sprinkle crushed
chocolate cookies on top to
create the appearance of soil.
Push some rounded-edge,
oblong cream-filled cookies
into the pudding to serve as
tombstones. Decorate withcandy worms, gummy skeletons
and any other candy items that
can add to the look. Blacklicorice sticks poked with black
licorice strings can look like
dead trees.
SCARY GRIN
Turn a whole watermelon
into a jack-o-lantern and fill
with fruit salad. This makes for
a refreshing treat and provides
an alternative to candy. Cut
the watermelon as you would a
pumpkin and hollow out the
insides to use for the salad. Add
sliced berries, grapes, apples,
pears, and any other fruits you
desire.
include pertinent details, in-
cluding your name, addressand the mailing address for
the person being honored.
All donations are gratefully
received.
Pantry clients are screen-
ed by the Wayne Senior and
Social Services Depart-ment.
Anyone in need of food should
contact Regina Parks at 973-
694-1800, ext. 3281.
Comprised of volunteers
from churches, synagogues,organizations and businesses in
Wayne, WIN was created to
provide ongoing provisions
of non-perishable foods for
Wayne residents in need.
Among its other activities are
a summer sneakers program, a
back-to-school clothes and
shoes program, and Thanks-
giving baskets. For more infor-
mation about WIN, call 973-
595-1900.
Wayne pantry
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continued from page 22
Halloween treats that are equal parts
spooky and deliciouscontinued from page 23
visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.comOctober 30, 2013 Zone 1, Page 25
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Halloween is certain-
ly known for thespooky decorations
that adorn homes and for
the creative costumes chil-
dren put on to canvas the
neighborhood. But for many
youngsters, Halloween is all
about the candy.
In just a few hours, trick-
or-treaters can accumulate a
substantial amount of assorted
chocolates, confections and
other sweet treats. Onceeveryone has had their fill of
their favorite items, candy
often gets relegated to a giant
bowl on the kitchen table,
where it beckons each resi-
dent who passes by.
Rather than submitt-
ing to the call of the candy
and sacrificing your dental
health as a result, enterpris-
ing individuals can repur-
pose that leftover Hallo-ween candy.
INCENTIVES
Parents can store extracandy to use as rewards for
good behavior. Many parents
use sweet treats as rewards for
children learning to potty
train. Rewarding older chil-
dren for a job well done
cleaning up their rooms or as
a special treat for scoring a
good grade on a test also can
be a way to put the candy to
good use.
GINGERBREAD
HOUSESChristmas is just two
months after Halloween. Put
candy into sealable baggies
and use it come the holiday
season when building ginger-
bread houses. You will have a
variety of different candies
from which to choose and
wont have to purchase any-
thing new in order to deco-
rate your creations.
ADVENT CALENDARS
Halloween candy can besaved to make an Advent
calendar. This calendar tradi-
tionally counts down to
Christmas, revealing a date
and a sweet treat behind
each door. Instead of pur-
chasing a readymade Advent
calendar, families can get
together and make one for a
family craft as a way to recy-
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Many uses for leftover Halloween candy
continued on page 26
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cle Halloween candy.
GOODY BAGS
Candy is a crowd-pleas-
er, and leftover candy can be
used in goody bags doled out
at birthday parties. Keep the
candy well-sealed to store
away until it is needed to fill
goodie bags. Add a few trin-
kets that tie in with the
theme of your party, and
youre all set.
On a similar note, left-over candy can be used to
stuff a piata for a party.
Piatas are available in many
different themes and styles,
making any occasion ripe for
a piata.
BAKING
Cookies, brownies and
cake bars taste even better
with peanut butter cups,
chips and chocolate candiesbaked inside. Some candy
can be frozen for later use in
baked goods. Baked goods
can be enjoyed by the family
or used for bake sales for
schools and other organiza-
tions.
DONATIONS
Hospitals, doctors offices
and nursing homes may appre-
ciate donations of candy for
staff and visitors. You can visit
different places to see if they
would appreciate a candy
donation.
ADULT BEVERAGESHard candies can be used
to add some flavor to adult
beverages. Let the candy sit in
the alcohol for a few hours
and the candy will dissolve.
Use a coffee filter to strain out
any candy remnants.
There are many different
ways to put Halloween candy
to use so it doesnt go to waste
or end up ruining teeth and
waistlines.
Many uses for leftover Halloween candy
continued from page 25
The Rhino Theatre in
Pompton Lakes pres-
ents Les Misrables,
one of the most popular musi-
cals in the world, from Nov.
8Dec. 1.
Les Misrables packs an
emotional wallop that has
thrilled audiences internation-
ally since opening in London
over 28 years ago. Its been seen
by over 60 million people in 42countries and took home eight
Tony Awards including Best
Musical when it first came
to Broadway in 1987.
The timeless masterpiece,
based on the novel by Victor
Hugo and made into an Oscar-
nominated film last year,
depicts an ex-convicts struggle
for redemption against the
tumultuous backdrop of the
French Revolution. Hunted
relentlessly for breaking his
parole, he must leave his past
behind while keeping his vow
to raise a young orphan.
Youll be astounded bythe explosion of talent, and
moved by the performances,
said producer Carmela
Wolosz. And the brilliant
songs will keep you engaged
for the entire show.
Memorable songs like
Do You Hear the People
Sing, I Dreamed a Dream,
Castle on a Cloud, and
Master of the House lend to
this incredible story of the
human spirit that has made
Les Misrables Broadways
most beloved musical.
Dont miss your chance to
experience this theatrical phe-nomenon performed live in
Pompton Lakes.
Les Misrables runs
Fridays and Saturdays at 8pm
and Sundays at 2pm, from
Nov. 8Dec. 1. Ticket prices
are $25 for adults, $23 for sen-
iors and $20 for children, plus
tax. To order tickets, call 973-
248-9491.
The Rhino Theatre is
located at 247 Wanaque Ave. inPompton Lakes, right off Route
287 (exit 55). For more
information, visit www.rhino
theatre.com.
Do you hear the people sing?Rhino Theatre presents Les Misrables
Have a Happy &
Safe Halloweenfrom
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visit our website at www.lifeandleisurenj.comOctober 30, 2013 Zone 1, Page 27
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Leasing commercial
space is a fact of life formany business owners.
The expense of commercial
leasing is considerable, but
cost is not the only factor to
consider when leasing a com-
mercial space. The following
are a few tips for businessowners when negotiating
their commercial space lease.
Enlist some professional
help. While seasoned business
owners may be able to negoti-
ate their commercial lease on
their own, new business own-ers often benefit from the
services of real estate brokers
and real estate lawyers. Real
estate lawyers can negotiate
your lease, explaining key
terms and conditions that
may prove confusing to first-time business owners. Real
estate brokers can help you
find the right location, and
many real estate brokers have
a long working history with
landlords. Such relationships
can make the negotiatingprocess easier, and they also
can benefit business owners
looking for the best possible
location for their businesses.
Real estate brokers often get
first choice at the most desir-
able locations, so teaming upwith an established real estate
broker can increase your
chances of landing a desirable
property.
Negotiating a commercial lease that works for you
continued on page 28
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Emphasize affordable renew-
al options. The length ofcommercial leases favored by
small businesses is often simi-
lar to the length of a lease on
a private residence. Though
the language might be more
complex than that of a pri-
vate residence lease, the
length of a commercial leaseagreement is typically one to
two years. But business own-
ers must be diligent regarding
renewal options and the cost
of such renewals. Come the
end of your lease terms, you
don't want to be met with a
considerable and unexpectedhike in rent just as your busi-
ness is starting to take off.
Work to get the most favor-
able renewal options possible
so more of your operating
budget can go into your prod-
ucts and not toward your
lease.Pay attention to extra fees.
Many commercial leases
include fees in addition to the
monthly rent. Maintenance
fees are common, and there
may even be a separate set of
maintenance fees when shar-
ing commercial space. When
negotiating your lease, ask to
see a list of the costs and fees
current tenants typically
incur each month. When dis-cussing maintenance fees,
confirm who must pay for less
routine maintenance, such as
hvac or plumbing repairs, and
be sure to get such informa-
tion included in the lease.
When discussing such
fees, inquire about utility
costs as well. Utilities are
often the responsibility of the
tenant, but it still behooves
business owners to confirm
MARIA FERRITO
973-986-6914 Cell
NJAR MILLION DOLLARSALES CLUB 2001
NJ CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCE2002-2012Consistent
TOP PRODUCER
in the WAYNE area.
Townhome SpecialistRelocation Agent
CallMARIA FERRITOfor CURRENT MARKET
VALUE