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Break creates 6-foot crater, shuts down local businesses Photo & Story By Kevin Canessa Jr. kc@theobserver.com NORTH ARLINGTON —
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
Duprees headline summer concerts By Kevin Canessa Jr. kc@theobserver.com West Hudson Publishing Company’s Fastest Growing Free Weekly Newspaper Established 1887 Family Owned & Operated
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39 Seeley Ave. Kearny, N.J. 07032 Phone: 201-991-1600 Fax: 201-991-8941 www.theobserver.com
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f you’re looking for things to do this summer, Essex County Executive Joseph DiVincenzo Jr. has you covered with an extensive concert series. The free concert series brings a diverse group of musicians and entertainers to perform at locations throughout the Essex County Park System and provides residents with an evening leisure activity to enjoy the parks. This year’s series features three concert and fireworks spectaculars, Friday night concerts in Brookdale Park and nine cultural festivals. The 2017 concert series schedule is as follows: • Saturday, June 17, noon to 5 p.m., Essex County Monte Irvin Orange Park, Orange: Gospel Festival. • Saturday, June 24, noon, Essex County Weequahic Park, Newark: House Music Festival. • Tuesday, June 27, 7 p.m., Essex County Yanticaw Park, Nutley: Groove Street Quintet. • Thursday, June 29, 7:30 p.m., Essex County Weequahic Park, Newark: Concert by Fillet of Soul and a Fireworks Spectacular. • Friday, June 30, 7:30 p.m., Essex County Branch Brook Park, Newark: Concert by the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra and Fireworks Spectacular (In case of rain, the concert will be held in the Cathedral Basilica in Newark and the fireworks display will be rescheduled.) • Monday, July 3, 7:30 p.m., Essex County Brookdale Park, Bloomfield: Concert by Jersey Sound and the Fireworks Spectacular.
Wikipedia
The Duprees, seen in this 1962 photo, are among many acts headlining the 2017 Essex County Concert Series in Essex County parks this summer.
• Friday, July 7, 7:30 p.m., Essex County Brookdale Park, Bloomfield: The Duprees. • Tuesday, July 11, 7 p.m., Essex County Independence Park, Newark: Latin Splendor. • Wednesday, July 12, 7 p.m., Essex County Veterans Memorial Park, Newark: Trilogy, An Opera Company. • Friday, July 14, 7:30 p.m., Essex County Brookdale Park, Bloomfield: Darlene Love. • Tuesday, July 18, 7 p.m., Essex County Monte Irvin Orange Park, Orange: Denise Hamilton. • Wednesday, July 19, 7 p.m., Essex County Riverbank Park, Newark: Julian & Dominique. • Friday, July 21, 7:30 p.m., Essex County Brookdale Park, Bloomfield: Radio Nashville. • Tuesday, July 25, 7 p.m., Essex County Watsessing Park, Bloomfield: Pulse Jazz Quintet. • Wednesday, July 26, 7 p.m., Essex County Grover Cleveland Park, Caldwell/ Essex Fells: Steppin’ Out. • Friday, July 28, 7:30 p.m., Essex County Brookdale Park, Bloomfield: Gloria’s Miami Sound featuring Nikki Torres. • Tuesday, Aug. 1, 7 p.m., Essex County Ivy Hill Park,
five day weather forecast Wednesday, June 14
Partly Cloudy
Thursday, June 15
Friday, June 16
Saturday, June 17
Sunday, June 18
Partly Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
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82˚ 73˚ 71˚ 77˚ 86˚
Newark: Gordon James. • Wednesday, Aug. 2, 7 p.m., Essex County Verona Park, Verona: Frank Piombo Quintet. • Friday, Aug. 4, 7:30 p.m., Essex County Brookdale Park, Bloomfield: New York Bee Gees. • Saturday, Aug. 5, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Essex County Monte Irvin Orange Park, Orange: African Caribbean Festival. • Tuesday, Aug. 8, 7 p.m., Essex County Vailsburg Park, Newark: Richard Reiter. • Wednesday, Aug. 9, 7 p.m., Essex County Riverfront Park, Newark: Frank Valdes. • Friday, Aug. 11, 7:30 p.m., Essex County Brookdale Park, Bloomfield: The Infernos. • Saturday, Aug. 12, 4 to 9 p.m., Essex County Ivy Hill Park, Newark: International Food and Music Festival. • Sunday, Aug. 13, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Essex County Monte Irvin Orange Park, Orange: Latino Festival. • Tuesday, Aug. 15, 7 p.m., Essex County Cedar Grove Park, Cedar Grove: Symphonics. • Wednesday, Aug. 16, 7 p.m., Essex County West
Inside Opinion ................................. 06 Around Town....................... 11 Sports .................................... 15 Real Estate........................... 20 Obituaries ............................ 23 Classifieds............................ 24 Business Directory ........... 26
Side Park, Newark: Bradford Hayes. • Friday, Aug. 18, 7 p.m., Essex County Eagle Rock Reservation, West Orange: Cameos. • Saturday, Aug. 19, 2 to 7 p.m., Essex County Monte Irvin Orange Park, Orange: House Music Festival. • Sunday, Aug. 20, 2 to 7 p.m., Essex County Monte Irvin Orange Park, Orange: Essex County Talent Showcase. • Saturday, Sept. 9, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Essex County Branch Brook Park, Newark: African Caribbean Festival. • Sunday, Sept. 10, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Essex County South Mountain Reservation, West Orange: Mike Griot’s Essex County South Mountain International Blues Festival. Concerts take place at accessible sites. Those who require special accommodations or assistance are asked to call at least two weeks prior to the concert to alert staff as to their needs. Admission to the concerts is free. For more information, call the Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs, at 973-268-3500.
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
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Bill would prohibit sale of toy guns By Kevin Canessa Jr. kc@theobserver.com
“When the lives of New Jersey residents are at stake, safety always has to be the Legislation that would top priority,” said Johnson prohibit the sale of toy guns (D-Bergen), a former Bergen that resemble real firearms County sheriff. “The lives was approved 57-16-3 by lost sadly haven’t convinced the full state Assembly on retailers to stop selling Thursday, June 8. look-alikes in their stores, The bill is co-sponsored but hopefully the notion of by Assemblymembers Sheila having to pay a fine that far Oliver, Gordon Johnson, exceeds what these imitaMila Jasey and Angela Mction guns are even worth Knight will be a deterrent.” “Unfortunately, when a This bill prohibits the law enforcement officer is sale of a toy gun or imitacalled to a scene and has to tion firearm unless it meets make a split-second decicertain specifications. sion, it can be difficult to Under the bill, a toy gun differentiate between a real or imitation firearm is reweapon and an imitation,” quired to: 1) be a color other Oliver said. “If the officer than black, blue, silver, or is wrong in assuming that a aluminum; 2) be marked toy is a real weapon, it can with a non-removable orresult in tragedy for a child ange stripe that is at least at play. If the officer hesione inch in width and runs tates, believing that a real the entire length of each weapon is a toy, it can result side of the gun’s barrel; and in tragedy for the officer. By 3) have a barrel that is at putting restrictions on the least one inch in diameter sale of replica weapons, we and closed at a distance of can get to the root of this at least one-half inch from disturbing problem.” the barrel’s front end with The bill would prohibit the same material of which the sale of toy guns and the toy gun or imitation imitation firearms that firearm is made. appear to be genuine fireThe bill also provides arms. An “imitation firethat a toy gun or imitation arm” is defined in New firearm that does not meet Jersey’s firearm statutes as these standards is required an object or device that is to meet the federal standreasonably capable of being ards for the appearance and mistaken for a firearm. The configuration of toy guns bill defines “toy gun” as a and imitation firearms. Unfacsimile or reproduction of der federal law, it is unlawa firearm that is marketed ful to manufacture, enter as a children’s toy and is into commerce, ship, transsubstantially similar in apport or receive a toy gun pearance, size, and shape to or imitation firearm unless a genuine firearm. it has one of the following
as an integral part of the entire device and recessed no more than six millimeters from the muzzle end of the barrel; • A blaze orange or orange color permanently affixed to the exterior surface of the barrel, covering the circumGoogle images ference of the barrel from A realistic-looking toy gun, like the the muzzle end for a depth one seen here, would be illegal to of at least six millimeters; sell in New Jersey if a bill headed to • Is entirely constructthe state Senate passes and gets the ed of transparent or transgovernor’s signature. lucent materials which permits unmistakable characteristics: • A blaze orange or orange observation of the device’s color permanently affixed to complete contents; or • The entire exterior surthe muzzle end of the barrel
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
KPD: Did you forget something, sir? KEARNY —
L
ast week’s Kearny police blotter began with a report about a woman who allegedly used her 13-year-old niece to try to shoplift an electronics item from Walmart. Today, we lead with another Walmart incident, this one involving a man who reportedly fled with a stolen RCA tablet — and left his 9-year-old son behind.
At 2:30 p.m., June 2, Lt. John Taylor and Officer Richard Poplaski responded to the store, where security had confronted the man while he and the child were exiting the store. Police said the suspect, later identified as Gary Felton, 53, of Newark, fled the premises — without the boy — jumped into a black Cadillac and drove away. [Note: Unlike last week’s incident, in this case the child was not impli-
cated in the alleged crime.]\ Police said Taylor spotted the Caddy leaving the area and stopped it, and Officer Jordenson Jean, on off-duty uniformed detail at Walmart, told the lieutenant that he recognized Felton as a past arrestee. A warrant check reportedly revealed that he had five: Kearny, shoplifting, $250 bail; East Orange, driving while suspended, $350; Newark, DWS, $300; and Irvington,
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driving with suspended registration and driving the wrong way on a one-way street, each $250. His new charges in Kearny are shoplifting, and abandonment of a child. Felton’s son was brought, separately from his father, to KPD headquarters, where the boy was interviewed by representatives from the N.J. Child Protection agency and turned over to a responsible adult. Daddy was turned over to the Hudson County Jail. ••• Other recent reports from the Kearny police blotter included the following:
traffic vest and apparently trying to hide his face behind an umbrella. Police said they watched him walk onto Rose St. and then return to Belgrove — sans umbrella. While he was perambulating, they conducted a warrant check and reportedly found that he had two from Harrison, $250 each, one for trespass, one drug-related, and a $500 drug-related one from Kearny. When the detectives approached to arrest him, police said he claimed he had just got out of work but was unable to say where he worked. They said he was also found to now be in possession of an Apple June 1 iPhone and a Craftsman cordAt 2 a.m., in South Kearny, less drill. Officers Michael Gontarczuk The officers checked parked and Jason Rodrigues stopped cars along Rose St. and found a 2000 Honda for a tail-light a 2013 Mazda, its interior violation, detected the odor of “in disarray, with the glove a certain drug and observed compartment contents strewn a hand-rolled marijuana cigar about.” Also inside was an in the passenger-side door, open umbrella. They located police said. While retrieving the vehicle’s owner, who the stogie, they reportedly also reportedly confirmed that an found: a digital scale, a grindiPhone and cordless drill were er, a “large quantity of plastic missing and noted that she bags and rubber bands indica- had never seen that umbrella tive of packaging (the drug) before. for sale” and a glass jar of pot. Rodriguez was remanded to Driver Maykell Ramos, 28, of the county jail on the warrants Jersey City, was arrested for and two new charges: burglary possession of a CDS and drug and theft. paraphernalia and possession with intent to distribute. He June 7 also got summonses for posAt 4 a.m., at Forest St. and session of a CDS in a MV and Stewart Ave., Officer David for the lighting violation. Bush stopped a 2016 Toyota ••• with an obstructed view. Bush Another MV violation — himself, however, had an driver not wearing a seat unobstructed view of driver belt — resulted in another Adam Ahedo, 24, of Kearny, pot bust, this one at 3:30 p.m. who police said was “stuffing near Maple and Halstead Sts., objects into his mouth and where Det. Michael Andrews chewing frantically.” pulled over a 2002 Ford from Confronted, Ahedo reportwhich reportedly wafted guess edly admitted he was trying to what. swallow marijuana. Police said Henry RodriPolice said he was advised guez, 37, of Kearny, turned to cease and desist and to exover one bag of suspected pot pel the contents of his mouth, and was charged with posses- which he did, permitting Bush sion of it and paraphernalia, to recover the glop [not an plus not wearing a seat belt. official legal term] as evidence [barf]. Also reportedly recovJune 6 ered, from the floorboard, was At 11 a.m., Det. Sgt. Michael a hand-rolled marijuana cigar. Gonzalez and Dets. John FabAhedo was charged with posula and Daniel Esteves were session of pot/paraphernalia, in the area of Belgrove Drive possession of a CDS in a MV and Woodland Ave. when they and tampering with physical spotted, and recognized, Jose evidence. Rodriguez, 40, of Newark, who was wearing a reflective see KPD page
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
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Distracted drivers, you have been warned TRENTON – N.J. Attorney General Christopher Porrino and the Division of Highway Traffic Safety announced last week that two months after unveiling a rebranded #77 program, designed to combat distracted driving, the state has received more than 1,000 calls reporting such drivers on state roadways. The #77 program, first instituted in 1995 to combat aggressive driving, was expanded in April to deal with a significant increase in deaths on N.J. roads — 562 in 2015 to 603 in 2016 — due in part to the burgeoning numbers of distracted drivers. The new initiative opened up #77 to callers reporting drivers using cell phones or otherwise driving distracted. In addition, the State Police have sent letters, where possible, to those who were reported. The letters note that using a
hand-held cell phone to talk or text while operating a motor vehicle is illegal in N.J., warn that the recipients’ vehicles have been spotted being driven dangerously or by a distracted motorist and inform them of the penalties if caught by police: For the first offense, a fine of up to $400; second offense, up to $600; third, up to $800 and license suspension of 90 days and three points on your license. Also: “If you or the driver of this car are involved in a crash that injures or kills someone else, and it is determined that you were in violation of this statute, you will face criminal charges and a significant prison sentence.” As of June 6 — 1,071 calls had been received and 632 letters mailed. “Reaching the 1,000-call mark within two months indicates how successful the program has been so far,” a statement from Porrino’s of-
Schuyler School’s May Students of the Month Valerie Iacono, principal of Schuyler School, Kearny, announces the following Students of the Month for May: PREK: Evan Gonzalez and Kelvin Olea. KINDERGARTEN: Christopher Gumbs, Bryanna Baignosche and Jack McKenna. GRADE 1: Maximilyano Corrente, Olivia Santana and Miranda DeRitter. GRADE 2: Orion Sedidey, Sofiah Marrero and Jaelynn
Achong. GRADE 3: Wesley Furbino, Victoria Ferreira, Isabella Henriquez-Jones and Ashlee Cerezo. GRADE 4: Gabriela Miranda, Emily Alvarez Chicas and Adrianna Rodriguez. GRADE 5: Jocelyn Huancaya, Jaysiel Rodgriguez and Costanza Refosco Medina. GRADE 6: Susana Vivar, Leah De Los Santos, Catherine Ramirez and Enson Yang.
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fice noted. In addition to the calls, the statewide crackdown, funded in part by National Highway Traffic Safety Administration grants, has resulted in 15,292 summonses for cellphone use/texting and another 7,003 for careless driving. Participating law enforcement agencies also issued 8,284 summonses for speeding and 7,343 for for seat-belt law
violations. The #77 calls are answered by the State Police and forwarded to the local police agency with jurisdiction, which in certain circumstances can respond to the call and, if the behavior is witnessed, issue a summons. If the license plate of the alleged dangerous driver is gathered, a letter detailing the time and place of the observed offense
is sent to the vehicle owner’s home. This does not mean that those who spot distracted drivers should text while driving themselves. Those making a report should pull over to make the call, use a hands-free device or have a passenger make the call. Pedestrians, of course, may call #77 as well. Only report what you see when it is safe to do so.
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
thoughts&views The contents of letters do not reflect the opinion of The Observer staff. Letters must be kept to a maximum of 250 words. Any letters that exceed the maximum will be edited, at the discretion of the publisher, who reserves the right at any time to reject or edit the letters for space. Letters must include the writer’s name, address, and telephone number for verification purposes. The deadline for letters is Thursday at 5 p.m. Any letters that arrive after deadline will not be considered for the upcoming publication. Letters can be sent by e-mail to publisher@theobserver.com or mailed to 39 Seeley Ave., Kearny, N.J. 07032. Anonymous letters will not be published under any circumstances.
Here’s how to get America back in the black By Ron Leir
H
ave you ever seen the National Debt Clock? It’s an electronic recounting, to the nanosecond, of the amount of money owed by the United States and, currently – I hope you’re sitting down – we are more than $19 trillion in the hole, and counting. That’s trillion, folks, with 12 zeros after the 19. It’s a wonder our credit is still good but, after all, if the government is running short, it can always print more money. But then you get inflation and the value of the dollar starts to decline. On the other hand, if Uncle Sam stops writing checks, then it will fall to the states, counties and municipalities to pick up the bill. Ouch! What can be done? Well, I’m neither an economist nor a banker but, as a concerned citizen I’ve come up with my top five suggestions which, I firmly believe, can only help our country exploit some potential revenueproducing opportunities. Frankly, these seem so easy to implement, I can’t believe no U.S. Treasury Secretary worth his/her salt has come up with any in the interim. No. 1: Rent out Air Force One. To me, this is a no-brainer.
Google Images
The National Debt Clock in New York City.
For any respectable thinktank group looking to make a statement or conduct a no-nonsense conference in the cloud, or for a corporation looking to nail down a client, what better way to do it by getting mileage out of the presidential plane? Suggested fee: $1 million per flight hour. Extra fees, of course, for fuel, pilot & crew, food. Tipping optional. No. 2: Open the White House to paying guests on a regular basis. Heck, the President can always stay at one of his many hotels and/or golf country clubs, so no harm, no foul. Here again, think of the prestige attached to staying in the
nation’s First House, staking out the West Wing, fantasizing in the Blue Room, luxuriating in the Rose Garden. And think of this enterprise as a job creator for the hospitality trade. Suggested fee: $2 million per night. No pets permitted. Tipping mandatory. No. 3: Sponsor federal cruising excursions. We’ve done next to nothing to exploit the mercantile possibilities of WOTUS (Waters of the United States). To quote Wikipedia: “Navigable servitude is a doctrine in U.S. constitutional law that gives the federal government the right to regulate navigable waterways as an extension
Don’t forget to check www.theobserver.com for news that didn’t make it into this week’s newspaper
WE’VE GOT MAIL To the Editor: RE: Karen Zautyk … I have recently begun read-
of the Commerce Clause in Article I, Section 8 of the constitution.” OK, then, let’s get into the business of luxury river commerce. Whether it’s the Potomac or the Passaic or the St. Lawrence Seaway, we can make our national waterways the grand canals of America. And, yes, it will mean jobs a-plenty for our maritime industry: building new vessels, hiring crews, musicians, etc. Suggested fee: $3 million per night. Tipping the captain a must. No pets. No. 4: Rent out federal lands. Here’s where the U.S. Department of the Interior has
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really missed out. All those national parks where the public are roaming free (except for parking fees) are missed opportunities for raking in more federal booty. Millions of acres are available for multi-purpose recreational pursuits. Picture widescale corporate hide-and-seek adventures in the Grand Canyon, simulated “war” exercises in the Grand Tetons, survivalist camping in Yellowstone, re-enactments of wagon train expeditions across the Painted Desert. Only the imagination can limit the possibilities afoot. Suggested fee: $5 million a day. Insurance required. Bring your own food. No exotic pets. No. 5: Revive the space program and target it for civilians. Yes, here’s the ultimate experience for the more adventurous citizens: rocket to the moon or beyond in a NASAleased capsule. Be the first on your block to sign up for the ultimate voyage to the stars. Suggested fee: $10 million per flight. Non-refundable deposit required. Spacesuit rental fee extra. Exhaustive studies by the GAO indicate that federal investment in the above programs will more than justify the cost by returning huge dividends that will rewind the big Debt Clock.
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‘YOU’VE GOT A GEM IN KAREN ZAUTYK’
ing your articles, and the Kearny Police Blotter, and let me say you are a breath of fresh air in what I believe has become a sterile society. Yes, some of this stuff “you just
can’t make up,” and if you don’t approach it sometimes with humor, you may wind up crying over the stupidity of some of our citizens. It’s a rarity today when you can
read anything in a newspaper — and actually have a chuckle over it. I’m also very pleased that your paper prints the names of the people the police have charged
with a crime — other local newspapers don’t.Keep up the good work. Armand Rose North Arlington
THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
07
Farmer’s Market opens June 22 Kearny’s Farmer’s opens for business Thursday, June 22. Shoppers will enjoy “Jersey Fresh” produce like just-picked strawberries and blueberries, honey, specialty cookies and breads, herbs and flowers. And on opening day, the first 100 customers will receive a free plant to help start their own home-growing season. During the 2017 market year, shoppers will receive a free, earth-friendly, reusable canvas shopping bag, while supplies last, with the purchase of over $10 at any individual vendor. In July and August, a $1 discount coupon will be available to customers who spend $10 or more at an individual vendor. The discount coupons are sponsored by the Kearny Urban Enterprise Zone (KUEZ). Vouchers for senior citizens are available at the Kearny Health Department. Most weeks during the
market season, the Kearny Public Library will host Garden Thursdays, featuring live musical entertainment in the library garden. On June 22, Mariachi Citlalli will perform starting at 2 p.m. They are also slated for a repeat performance on July 13 at 2 p.m. Other musical acts include Joel Perry, July 27; and B.D. Lenz Trio, Aug. 10, both at 2 p.m. The library is working on booking additional musical entertainment, which will be announced at a future date. “The Kearny Farmer’s Market has been gaining in popularity every year. Last year was the most successful market ever. We anticipate that this 12th season will be even better than before,” Fourth Ward Councilwoman Susan McCurrie said. “Where else can you shop Jersey Fresh fruits and vegetables, receive a free canvas bag, a free plant, use a
the popularity of the Kearny Farmer’s Market. There’s such a great assortment and freshness of fruits and vegetables, as well as breads and cheeses. You will not be disappointed,” Santos said.
The Kearny Farmer’s Market will be located on Garfield St. between Kearny Ave. and Chestnut St., adjacent to the Kearny Public Library, every Thursday through October, from noon to 6 p.m.
The Schuyler
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Catch ‘A Funny Thing’ this weekend
The West Hudson Arts & Theater company presents Broadway’s musical farce, “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum,” on Thursday, June 15, Friday, June 16 and Saturday, June 17. All shows are at 7:30 p.m. “Forum may be a 50 yearold musical based on 2,000 year-old plays, but it remains a breath of fresh comic air, perfect for a summer evening,” said Michele Sarnoski, the show’s director. The fast-paced, witty and irreverent musical romp features infectious tunes and laugh-out-loud lyrics by musical-theater legend Stephen Sondheim. It tells the story of the Roman slave X, who attempts to win his freedom by helping his master woo the pretty girl next door. But the road to romance is
discount coupon and listen to wonderful live music?” Mayor Alberto Santos hopes residents support New Jersey farmers by coming out to shop at the market on Thursdays. “We are really proud of
never smooth, as the crafty hero dodges a riotous succession of stunning surprises, mistaken identities, wild chases, bawdy humor and zany characters — all in the pursuit of love and freedom. Musical direction is by Natasha Gonzalez. All performances take place at the W.H.A.T. Theater in residence, First Lutheran Church, 65 Oakwood Ave., Kearny. Tickets are priced at $18 for general admission and $15 senior citizens and students. There is no reserved seating. Tickets for all performances are available online at www. whatco.org or by calling 201467-8624. Some tickets may also available at the theater 30 minutes before each performance (cash or check only.)
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
Law grants easier access to anti-opioid By Kevin Canessa Jr. kc@theobserver.com
L
egislation to ensure easier access to opioid antidotes was signed into law by Gov. Chris Christie on
Friday, June 9. The new law, sponsored by sponsored by Assemblymembers Daniel Benson, Valerie Vainieri Huttle, Vince Mazzeo, Raj Mukherji, Joann Downey and Benjie Wimberly, will
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out a prescription, pursuant to a standing order issued by a prescriber or, upon request by the pharmacist, pursuant to a standing order issued by the Commissioner of Health or the Deputy Commissioner for Public Health Services. “This law takes a different approach in permitting individual pharmacists to dispense naloxone without a prescription, pursuant to a standing order issued by the Department of Health,” Benson said. “Ultimately, this means the possibility of more lives saved if a pharmacist doesn’t have to obtain an individual order from a physician each time.” A number chain pharmacies recently announced that they are making naloxone available to anyone without a prescription through what appears to be a standing order issued by a doctor, which is currently authorized under the “Overdose Prevention Act” (OPA). “Naloxone has proven to be a life-saver. And each life we save provides another chance
to get that person into addiction treatment and hopefully put them on the road to recovery and a vastly different outcome,” Vainieri Huttle said. The law, which amends the OPA, stipulates, in particular, that a licensed pharmacist may dispense an opioid antidote to any patient who is deemed to be capable of administering the same, regardless of whether that patient presents an individual prescription for the antidote. Protocols would have to be consistent with the provisions of the OPA, and must require a pharmacist to determine that the patient seeking the antidote is capable of administering the same to an overdose victim in an emergency. Any pharmacist who acts in good faith, and in accordance with the law’s requirements, in supplying an opioid antidote to a patient without a prescription, will be immune under the OPA from any civil or criminal liability or any professional disciplinary action stemming from such act.
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Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo Jr. recently dedicated ‘The Oval’ in Essex County Brookdale Park, Bloomfield, as the Tom Fleming Athletic Complex in honor of the late Tom Fleming, an iconic professional runner, coach and elementary school teacher. A native of Bloomfield, Fleming popularized the sport in the 1970s after he won the New York City Marathon twice and finished second in the Boston Marathon twice. Standing with the county executive in front of the scoreboard with Fleming’s name and a bronze plaque outlining his accomplishments are Fleming’s daughter Margot (holding the framed photo), Fleming’s mother Joan Fleming, other members of the Fleming family, students from his fourth-grade class at Montclair Kimberley Academy and elected officials.
THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
WATER from
01
the Belleville Turnpike and Stevens Place shut northbound for hours. The break occurred that morning before 7 a.m., and ultimately led to the collapse of part of River Road near Stevens, a North Arlington NIXLE alert said. Passaic Valley Water Commission repair workers were on-scene by 8 a.m., and
work to fix the broken main was completed by 2 p.m., ahead of initial expectations. A few business owners told The Observer they were told by borough officials that water would be back and running in the area by 3 p.m.. “We’re opening at 3,” Robert DaSilva, the owner of Centanni, said. “They’re working on the pipes — they’ve been down
there since 8 o’clock this morning.” Businesses that rely on the water supply, from the Arlington Diner north to Corrado’s Market, were closed. A 7-Eleven remained open, but coffee-seekers were surely disappointed. Coffee wasn’t available during the outage. The cause of the break was not immediately known.
www.theobserver.com
Top photo courtesy PVWC; Bottom photo by Kevin Canessa Jr.
Top photo: A look at the early stages of the water main break at the foot of Stevens Place and River Road. Bottom photo: Passaic Valley Water Commission employees hard at work fixing the chaotic water main break.
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
Belleville
AARP October trip AARP Chapter 2051 sponsors a three-day, two-night trip to the Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania, Oct. 4-6. Breakfasts, dinners, a wagon tour of the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon, a river cruise, Taber Museum, tour of Millionaire’s Row, the Rowley House Museum and Little League Museum are included. Pickup is in Belleville at a location TBD. The cost is $399 per person with a $50 deposit due by June 30. Call Marie Kim at 973-759-3912 for more information.
reservations, call Joan at 973481-2432 (English) or Maria at 973-481-1799 (Spanish.) A photo ID is required.
Kearny
PBGC beach dance June 16 The PBGC, at 663 Kearny Ave., hosts its annual Beach Party Dance Friday, June 16, from 7 to 10 p.m. DJ Brian spins the tunes. Guests are encouraged to dress for the beach. Prizes will be awarded to the best dancers — and best beachwear. The dance will be supervised by Tom Fraser, executive director, Kearny teachers and members of the board of directors. Reminder: The Paint the night away Friends of the Belleville Pub- dance is open to teens only. lic Library host a paint night Interest in Pinterest? Friday, June 16, at 7 p.m. at the The Kearny Public Library library. The cost is $25 and includes materials and refresh- hosts a Pinterest class at the ments. Send checks to Friends, Main Library Wednesday, June 14, from 6 to 7 p.m. “Having c/o Belleville Public Library, 221 Washington Ave., Belleville, Fun with Pinterest” is an overview of the application, which N.J. 07109. functions as an easily organized way to remember and Harrison categorize websites for many different interests. Topics of Elks’ Flag ceremony June 14 the workshop will include an The Harrison/East Newark Elks host a Flag Day ceremony overview, along with lessons on how to search and bookJune 14 at 6:30 p.m. at Library mark sites as well as how Park, Harrison Ave. All are welcome to attend this moving to set up folders. This wis a hands-on class for those wishceremony. ing to bring their own personal devices (iPads, etc.) — and the Off to Caesar’s class is free. Call 201-998-2666 Holy Cross Church hosts a for more information. trip to Caesar’s, Atlantic City, Sunday, June 18. A bus leaves Summer reading challenge from Holy Cross School at 10 The Kearny Library Chila.m., with coffee being served at 9:15 a.m. The cost is $30. For dren’s Department offers the
“Build a Better World Summer Reading Challenge” from June 19 to Aug. 11 so young people can discover that summer reading is a lot of fun. Children of all ages can pick up a free reading log to keep track of the books that they read or have read to them. Each young child who reads or listens to 20 books, and each independent reader who reads for 12 hours, will receive a prize for completing the challenge. An up-to-date Kearny library card is a requirement to take the challenge. Also, children are invited to a special performance to celebrate “Build a Better World.” On Thursday, June 22, magician Ken Northridge will perform magic with live animals from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m., in the lower level of the Main Library, 318 Kearny Ave. Children’s Room summer hours are Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 201-998-2666 for more information about “Build a Better World” and other children’s vacation programs.
p.m., returning theater troupe Tempest Productions transform the outdoor reading garden at the Main Library (318 Kearny Ave.) into an enchanted kingdom. Journey to a place where dragons roam free and knights protect the kingdom. There will be song, jousting and much merry-making. For more information about Tempest Productions, visit www. tempestproductions.org. This program is open to children of all ages and is free.
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cost is $25. Receive $20 in slot play and a $5 food voucher. Call Florence at 201-991-3173 for more details.
Nutley
Rec soccer registration Registration forms are currently available for fall recreation soccer 2017. The Nutley Recreation Soccer Program is open to Nutley youngsters in grades 1 through 8 and is designed to assist young players in developing basic skills of the game while offering a fun, semi-competitive enviSt. Stephen’s Seniors ronment. Recreation soccer St. Stephen’s Seniors, 676 is also a great opportunity Kearny Ave., meet at 1 p.m. for youngsters to exercise every first and third Tuesand have fun in a safe, social day of the month in Hedges environment. All games are Hall. Refreshments are in town. Tryouts are not served at noon. Attendees required. All applicants who are invited to participate in submit their registration a 50/50 drawing and bingo. before the deadline of Aug. 15 New members are always are guaranteed placement on welcome. Upcoming meeta team. ings include: June 20; July Practices and games begin 11 and 25; Aug. 8 and 22; and in mid-September. Anyone Sept. 5 and 19. For more information, call club president interested in coaching is invited to contact the RecreaAllan Henderson at 201-991tion Department for coaching See ‘Beauty & the Beast’ 4771. regulations. Catch two chances to see the North Arlington All coaches must get newest Disney release “Beauty fingerprinted and attend the & the Beast” (PG / 129 mins.) Summer BOH meetings canceled Rutgers Safety Clinic held at either Friday, June 9, at 3:30 The July and August meet- the Nutley Recreation Dep.m. or Wednesday, June 14, ing of the N.A. Board of partment. at 3:30 p.m. It will be shown Health have been canceled. For more information, on the lower level of at the Meetings will resume in Sep- contact the Recreation DeMain Library, 318 Kearny tember. partment at 973-284-4966, Ave. Light refreshments will between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 be served. This screening is Head to the Sands p.m., Monday through Friday. free. The Senior Harmony Club Online registration is availsponsors a trip to Sands able at register.communiWhere dragons roam free Casino Thursday, July 13. The typass.net/nutley. On Saturday, June 17, at 1
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
Harrison cop struck by car HARRISON – he Hudson County Prosecutor’s Office is investigating a service-related gun discharge after a police officer in Harrison was struck by a car he’d pulled over. On Tuesday, June 6, at approximately 4:20 a.m., a Harrison police officer made a motor-vehicle stop in the area of Jersey and South 7th streets in Harrison. The vehicle stopped and as the officer initiated contact with the driver of the vehicle, the driver drove away, striking and injuring the officer, the prosecutor’s office said. The officer discharged his service weapon during the incident. The injured officer was taken by Emergency Medical Services to St. Michael’s Medical Center in Newark, where he was treated for minor injuries
T
and released. Pursuant to Attorney General guidelines, the Office of the Hudson County Prosecutor has taken over the investigation from the Harrison Police Department because of the discharge, and the Prosecutor’s Internal Affairs Unit is in the early stages of the investigation. No arrests have been made at present. Anyone with video or information about this incident is asked to contact the Office of the Hudson County Prosecutor at 201-915-1345 or to leave an anonymous tip on the Hudson County Prosecutor’s official website at www.hudsoncountyprosecutorsofficenj.org/ homicide-tip/. All information will be kept confidential. Check back with The Observer for more details on this developing story.
Cardinal celebrates Mass in NA
Photos courtesy Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark
Left photo: The cardinal preparing to recess. Right photo: The cardinal with the Rev. Joe Mancini (in cassock.)
Catholic Cemeteries of the Archdiocese of Newark joined thousands of Catholic cemeteries nationwide in the commemoration, “Serving God and Country: A Memorial Day Salute to Our Heroes,” by celebrating Mass at seven of its cemeteries and at multiple local parishes. The open-air Mass at Holy Cross Cemetery and Mausoleum, North Arlington, was a historic event
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departed loved ones and fallen heroes. Veterans and visitors who have family members presently serving in the armed forces or family members who made the ultimate sacrifice were asked to stand and be recognized during the service. The Cardinal delivered a message of gratitude to those who gave their all and to those who have served.
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Some buyers purchase homes that barely meet their current needs, with the expectation that they will build additions as needed in the future. However, this strategy is fraught with many unknowns, including cost, inconvenience, and extended time lines. Faced with these imponderables, many risk-averse buyers eventually end up selling their properties in order to purchase homes that do meet their changing needs. This added step of selling and repurchasing is usually more costly than purchasing an appropriate home in the first instance. Those who purchase homes with the idea of remodeling must get a firm handle
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
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Pet Valu marks successful adoptions Pet Valu in April completed one of its most successful Pet Appreciation Months on record this year, raising a total of $478,763 for local animal rescues and facilitating 1,016 pet adoptions — an increase over the 927 adoptions last year. Thousands of customers participated at their stores by purchasing their limitedtime festive pet bandanas and Paper Paw prints to hang in the window. The work in its communities expanded into this month as Pet Valu launched National Adoption Weekend June 9-11. Local animal rescues were at Pet Valu’s 300-plus stores with animals up for adoption by loving families. Also at Pet Valu throughout June is its Kitty Litter Drive, which will benefit the stores’ local partners caring for homeless cats. Customers can contribute by donating bags of kitty litter at any store, and Pet Valu will retail bags of Kitty’s Best Litter at the special price of $5.99 during the drive. In 2016, Pet Valu raised a combined total of $443,579 during the three annual drives, equating to more than 74,000 bags of litter. Already this year, Pet Valu’s customers have donated 36,157 bags of kitty litter, a value of $211,148. Other fundraisers have also been highly successful, including Pet Valu’s annual campaign in March for America’s VetDogs, an organization that helps place service animals with disabled veterans and first-responders. The 2017 campaign brought in the highest amounts ever recorded in the partnership’s history. An early glance at the 2017 cumulative totals for Pet Valu’s fundraising events show: • 1,748 homeless cat and dog adoptions facilitated with local shelters • 36,157 bags (a value of $211,148) of kitty litter donated to local shelters • $171,215 raised for America’s VetDogs • $164,584 raised for local animal cruelty prevention groups by 2017 calendar
sales • $56,407 raised for Animal Cancer Foundation Dog Wash Fund “Time and time again we are overwhelmed with our customers’ enthusiasm and generosity when we offer
opportunities to support causes for animals in need,” said Joe Dent, vice president and U.S. general manager for Pet Valu. “To be able to help connect families with their new pets during Pet Adoption Weekend
and to lead the mission in providing support for cats in need during the Kitty Litter Drive is an honor, but our role is only a very small piece compared to what our animal-loving customers and local shelter partners
are doing every day. They are the reason for Pet Valu’s success.” For more information about Pet Valu, contact Kristen Zatina at kristen@ profilespr.com, call 410-2433790 or visit us.petvalu.com.
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
Numerous locals graduate from the Prep JERSEY CITY – St. Peter’s Prep celebrated its 139th Commencement at St. Peter’s University on Saturday, June 3. The graduation was the final one for Carl DeLorenzo, Class of 1967, and formerly of Kearny, who retired after 45 years of teaching history at the school. Meanwhile, the following local residents graduated and their college destination is
indicated: Bloomfield: Ian Harnett (Virginia Tech), Conner Harrigan (University of Vermont) and Matthew Issac (Rutgers University - New Brunswick). Harnett graduated Cum Laude and won the Scholar Athlete Award. Harrison: Adam Sullivan (New Jersey City University). Kearny: Michael DeSousa (New Jersey Institute of
Technology), Thomas Girgis (New Jersey Institute of Technology), Ryan Gonzalez (The College of New Jersey), Seamus Kane (University of Maine), Joseph Millroy (University of Maine), Ryan Ribeiro (Emerson College) and Conor Sullivan (Pace University). Nutley: Jonathan Ahn (Rutgers University - New Brunswick), Luke Bukowiec
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(Stevens Institute of Technology), Alexander De Martino (Northeastern University), Francis Geltrude (Pennsylvania State University), Declan Intindola (Rutgers University - New Brunswick), and Paul Zirpoli (Virginia Commonwealth University). De Martino graduated Magna Cum Laude and Ahn, Bukowiec and Geltrude graduated Cum Laude. Bukowiec and Geltrude won the Scholar Athlete Award. De Martino, a Commended National Merit Scholar, won the Gold Medal in Mandarin, the Gold Medal in Italian. Geltrude won the Silver Medal in Music. Zirpoli won the Gold Medal in Visual Arts. De Martino won the
JSN (Jesuit Schools Network) Award, given to a young man who exhibits the characteristics of Jesuit Education — a man who is intelligent, open to growth, religious, loving and committed to doing justice. Lyndhurst: Michael Alberti (Ramapo College of New Jersey), Victor Chirichella (Rutgers University - New Brunswick), Luke Giunta (Le Moyne College) and Michael Zdanowicz (Sacred Heart University). Victor Chirichella and Luke Giunta graduated Cum Laude and Giunta won the Scholar Athlete Award. Victor Chirichella was presented his diploma by his father, Victor Chirichella, ’86. Your local news source for over
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
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sports&recreation SPORTS VIEW CONTACT JIM AT OGSMAR@AOL.COM
Kearny relay team headed to New Balance Outdoor Nationals The construction of a successful relay team in track and field has so many parameters. There’s the chemistry between the four runners and believe it or not, there are the personalities of the four. Then, there’s the strategy. The coach has to align the four runners in the proper order. In the case of a medley relay, the runners have to be assigned the proper distances. Then, there’s the talent. A good relay team needs precision within the baton handoffs, with every stride. It has to perform like a well tuned machine, one with all pistons churning, moving, all for the one common goal. Frankly, it’s more a work of art than a track and field event. Kearny High School head track and field coach Al Perez knows that all too well. “When you’re putting together a relay team, it’s always different,” Perez said. “You always have different kids.” Back in early April, Perez formed a sprint
medley relay team of Ozzy Cabides, Diego Torales, Rauly Cordero and Liam Solano. “Coming into the season, it was a little iffy,” Cordero said. “We’re all running together for the first time as a relay.” The quartet ran together for the first time at the Hudson County Track Coaches Association Relays and immediately, they knew they had something special. “I had a special feeling,” Cabides said. “It was the first time we ran together, but I was real confident that we could do big things.” “I thought it was an interesting team to watch,” Perez said. “They won that race and it was very eye opening. At the time, I thought it would be a special group.” Perez thought that the quartet had the makings of being a sprint medley relay team that could actually qualify for the New Balance Outdoor Nationals in Greensboro, N.C. “I took over in 2004 and we never had anyone see VIEW page
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Lyndhurst’s Vigliotti, Nutley’s O’Neill earn state All-Star berths
Photo by Jim Hague
Lyndhurst senior outfielder Max Vigliotti batted .545 this season with five homers and earned a spot on the New Jersey Scholastic Baseball Coaches Association’s All-Star team.
By Jim Hague Observer Sports Writer
M
ax Vigliotti enjoyed one of the greatest seasons in the history of Lyndhurst High School baseball. The senior outfielder batted a ridiculous .545 with eight doubles, four triples, five homers and 23 RBI batting in the leadoff position for the Golden Bears. Those are insane numbers, the best offensive numbers produced by a Lyndhurst baseball player in ages. Vigliotti worked hard in the offseason to prepare for his senior year. “I changed my stance at the plate,” said Vigliotti, who took batting instructions from
Joe Mauro during the winter months. “I wasn’t comfortable at first, but it started to come around.” Vigliotti said that he didn’t get much chance to hit the last two seasons, so he didn’t know how he would fare this time around. “I just didn’t hit the first two years,” Vigliotti said. “I knew I had to do something.” But to improve to a .545 hitter? That’s off the charts. “Yeah, I was a little surprised,” Vigliotti said. “It was my senior year and I wanted to go out with a bang.” Well, Vigliotti’s career will end on an extremely high note this week, as he has been selected to the New Jersey Scholastic Baseball Coaches Association’s All-Star team,
earning a berth with the top players from the Northeast portion of the state. The game was set to be played Tuesday, June 13, after Observer press time, at the famed Diamond Nation facility in Flemington. Vigliotti is the first Lyndhurst player selected to the NJSBCA All-Star team since Mark Naseef in 2011. “I was speechless at first,” Vigliotti said. “I didn’t know how I was going to be selected. It’s an honor to be chosen. It definitely gets my confidence up high, like through the roof.” Vigliotti said that his senior year took a turn for the better when the Golden Bears made see ALL-STAR next page
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
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since Lyndhurst had a player in the game,” Vigliotti said. “So I want to go there and help their sojourn to Florida. put Lyndhurst on the map and “All winter long, I was think- make a name for Lyndhurst. I ing about our trip to Florida,” hope it helps to bring recogniVigliotti said. “We had only tion to the school and town.” one scrimmage before we It already has. left (against St. Joseph’s of Vigliotti wasn’t the only local Montvale), so I didn’t know player selected for the Northhow much I improved. But in east All-Stars. Florida, I noticed my bat speed Joey Castellanos, who played was much better. I got right to for St. Mary’s (Rutherford), is a it. I was hitting the ball all over Nutley native and resident. He the field and hitting the ball batted .554 this season for the solidly.” Gaels, who went all the way Vigliotti’s great season also to the NJSIAA Non-Public B earned him All-Bergen County North final game against Newand All-NJIC honors as well. ark Academy. The Gaels went More importantly, the offen- 22-8 this season and captured sive explosion earned Vigliotti the NJIC-Meadowlands Divia scholarship package to play sion crown. baseball at Felician University Castellanos had two homin the fall. So Vigliotti will get ers, 32 RBI, 51 hits and 43 runs to continue his baseball playing scored. He ended his career career on the field that brought with an astounding 166 hits him success, as Felician plays and 122 RBI over four years. its home games at the LyndCastellanos is headed to hurst Recreation facility. UMass-Lowell, an NCAA Vigliotti didn’t have glories Division I school, in the fall, of grandeur about what to but their summer league team expect at the state All-Star has already begun play in the Classic, playing with and New York Collegiate Baseball against the other top 99 players League, so he will be unable to in New Jersey. attend the state All-Star Clas“I know it’s been a while sic. ALL-STAR from
Photo by Jim Hague
Nutley sophomore Josh O’Neill was selected to play in Diamond Nation’s Underclass Games this week.
St. Mary’s is coached by Kearny native Dennis Hulse. While there are no other representatives in the NJSBCA All-Star Classic, the area will have a player in the Diamond Nation’s Underclass Games also being played at — where else? — Diamond Nation in Flemington, with this game being played Wednesday, June 14 after press time. Nutley sophomore Josh
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O’Neill, a standout pitcher/outfielder, was selected to play in the Underclass Games. “It’s a great honor,” O’Neill said. “I can’t wait. I know the time is now for me to get my name out there. I know some college coaches will be watching, so I have to do my best in games like this, as well as my summer league team and the camps and showcases that I go to.” O’Neill posted a 4-3 record with a 3.43 earned run average this season for the Ma-
roon Raiders, defeating West Essex twice. He also had a 12 strikeout game against Verona and fanned 11 in a win over West Essex. He also pitched very well in a loss to Seton Hall Prep, who was ranked No. 1 in the state for a stretch this season. “I do play the outfield, but my primary position is the outfield,” O’Neill said. O’Neill is spending the summer months playing for Wladyka Baseball’s 16-and-under Continental team. “We have tournaments set up every other weekend, so I’ll be pretty busy,” said O’Neill, who also stands to be the Maroon Raiders’ starting quarterback on the football team this fall. “I love both sports, but based on my skill level and my size, I think it’s harder for me to get noticed by the colleges playing football. So I have a better chance in baseball. That’s why I have to do well this summer.” O’Neill is definitely an athlete whose talent level is on the rise. It’s nice to see the local baseball players being recognized statewide for their talents. Vigliotti and O’Neill got the chance to extend their seasons by a week or so. That’s an honor in itself.
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
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qualify,” Perez said. “But this was something that they really wanted.” The Kearny SMR team headed into the last weekend of for qualifying at the East Coast Relays last weekend needing to cut six seconds off their fastest time of the season. “Our coach (Perez) told us that we were behind in our 800 (meter) times,” said Solano, the younger brother of former Kearny track standout
Torales, the 100-meter runner. “Once we raced together, we definitely knew we had a chance. It’s a tough process, but we knew we could do it.” Sure enough, the Kardinals dropped their time more than the six necessary seconds, down to 3:36. “It was incredible,” said Cabides, who runs the 400-meter leg. “I was a little nervous, but I kept telling myself that if I ran my hardest, we had a shot. I didn’t know if we would make it, but once I saw Liam cross the finish line,
ter high hurdles. The Kardinals are scheduled to race Friday afternoon at 4:45 p.m. at the Irwin Belk Track on the campus of North Carolina A&T University. “It gives us a little recognition for the school and the program,” Perez said. “It’s pretty exciting.” “We had the right mix,” said Cordero, who runs the 200-meter leg. “We could count on each other. We were actually pretty good. I didn’t think we would be able to go, but now we’re getting the chance. All of us have put
the time in to get better. Now we’re ready to go.” The Kardinals are all excited to get the opportunity to extend their season an extra week. “It’s incredible,” Cabides said. “It’s a special feeling. It’s my senior year. I’ve never been to the Nationals before. I’m now going with my boys, one last time. This is going to make up for the things I didn’t accomplish over my career.” “It’s going to be good to show everyone what we’re doing,” Torales said. “We’re putting Kearny on the map.”
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It’s safe to say Kearny was already on the collective map, thanks to the incredible litany of soccer standouts, but it’s true. The success in track and field has been somewhat limited. This week, the Kardinals worked out at a friendlier pace to get ready for the nationals. “We ran the low mileage, doing a lot of speed work,” Solano said. “Practices are usually much longer than what we’ve been having. I never thought I’d get the chance like this with my teammates. It’s very hard to do.”
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From l., Ozzy Cabides, Diego Torales, Rauly Cordero and Liam Solano pose together after qualifying for the New Balance Outdoor Nationals in Greensboro, N.C., the first Kearny relay team to ever qualify for the Nationals.
Cayleigh Solano who runs the 800-meter leg of the relay. “I thought it was crazy to think we could still make the nationals.” The relay is comprised of four legs — a 100-meter, 200-meter, 400-meter and 800-meter. “We worked hard to try to get to the Nationals,” said
I was so excited, because I knew we were going.” So the Kearny quartet — along with coaches and alternate sophomore Breisly Franco — are loading up a mini-bus and heading down Route 95 South to Carolina. Franco might not be able to run, but he now holds the school record for the 400-me-
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
Local athletes honored by NJIC for sportsmanship Scoring touchdowns or hitting homers don’t matter in this great cause By Jim Hague Observer Sports Writer
athletes for what they do not do, rather than what they do. Most athletes get rewarded for hitting home runs or scoring the game-winning basket
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or the clutch touchdown. All of those actions are very important. But so are the actions of athletes who don’t get to enjoy
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It was a great day at the NJIC Sportsmanship Awards Luncheon for Harrison High School, as athletic director Kim McDonough Huaranga (top photo c.) was named NJIC-Liberty Division Athletic Director of the Year and athletes Faustina Barreto (l.) and Joseph Renderos (r.) were honored. North Arlington seniors Kelly Lennon (center photo l.) and Daniel Antunes were the top sportsmanship athletes at their school. Shauna Voza (center photo r., at left) and Michael Carrino (right) are the recipients of the NJIC Sportsmanship awards from Lyndhurst. Ashley Ruivo (bottom photo r.) and Adrian Klein (l.) are the top NJIC Sportsmanship recipients from Queen of Peace. Photo courtesy Ashley Ruivo
the bright spot or the limelight, the ones who might offer a nice greeting to an umpire or be the first to shake an opponent’s hand after a tough loss. Those are the truly special athletes — and the North Jersey Interscholastic Con-
ference goes far and beyond their duties by holding an annual Sportsmanship Awards Luncheon at the Chart House Restaurant in Weehawken last week. Each of the league’s participating schools was able to continued next page
THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
select two athletes— one male and one female — to represent their schools at the luncheon. The athletes were selected by the respective coaches and athletic directors of the NJIC. Four local schools, namely Lyndhurst, North Arlington, Harrison and Queen of Peace, were honored at the luncheon. Harrison received three awards, two for athletes Faustina Barreto and Joseph Renderos, and one for athletic director Kim McDonough Huaranga, who was named the NJIC-Liberty Division Athletic Director of the Year. Barreto, who was an outside hitter on the girls’ volleyball team, was thrilled to receive the award. “It felt great, first being named team captain and now this,” Barreto said. “I was one who never screamed on the court. That just comes to me naturally. I’m not an angry person. I try to keep my cool at all times, because I have younger people on the court who look up to me. I did not want to have any negative energy.” Barreto said her two biggest thrills were being named Observer Athlete of the Week last year and receiving this award. “That meant a lot to me, but winning the sportsmanship award is even better,” Barreto said. Renderos was a baseball player for the Blue Tide. “I felt really honored getting this award,” Renderos said. “It’s good that people noticed you. They didn’t even have to look up stats or anything. I just like being the guy to help out my teammates. I didn’t expect to receive an award like this. I’m so excited and honored.” Both athletes are headed to St. Peter’s University, where the third Harrison award winner was a star basketball player. “It’s a huge honor for me,” McDonough Huaranga said. “Anytime your peers acknowledge you in this way, it means a lot. I’m grateful that they think of me so highly and selected me to receive the award.” Huaranga was asked if she helps other women aspire to be an athletic director like she is. “I think more and more women are getting into the field,” Huaranga said. “As years go by, there are more female athletic directors. I am a female member of the Boys’ Club (the lone female AD in the league), but I don’t feel any
different. I’m just fortunate to have coaches and athletes who make things better.” Shauna Voza was an honoree from Lyndhurst. “I was shocked when they picked me,” said Voza, who ran cross country and was a cheerleader. “There were so many other possible candidates. Why did they pick me? But I really don’t want to ask, because I’m very excited.” Voza, headed to FDU Florham in the fall, said she knew about the award because her friends Joanne Arvanitakis and Matt DeMarco received the honor last year. “I’m actually getting the same award that they got,” Voza said. “When I think that people will be comparing me to Joanne and Matt, that’s amazing. I’m so honored that people recognized the little things I did.”
Voza’s classmate Michael Carrino also received the award. From North Arlington, Kelly Lennon and Daniel Antunes were the recipients. “Honestly, I was shocked,” said Lennon, who played soccer and ran indoor and outdoor track. “But I was very happy my coaches selected me. It’s so humbling, especially seeing all the other kids I played against and ran against.” Lennon, who owns a 4.0 grade point average, is headed to The College of New Jersey to study psychology with the hope of going pre-med and psychiatry. “It’s definitely rewarding to be recognized for how I played, not what I did,” Lennon said. “I definitely did not expect this.” Antunes, headed to New Jersey City University in the fall,
played soccer and ran track. “When I was on the field, I knew I was doing the right thing all the time,” Antunes said. “I’m glad someone noticed that. It made me feel good inside to get this. One of my best friends is Joanna Seca (now playing soccer at Drexel) and she won last year, so I remember saying, ‘That’s a cool award.’ Now I got it. Getting recognized goes a long way. I got this award not for being an athlete, but just being myself. I was doing it out of the kindness of my heart.” Ashley Ruivo was proud to be the last recipient from Queen of Peace, which is closing its doors for good next week. “I felt amazed, winning for not how I played, but for the attitude with which I played,” said Ruivo, a soccer and softball player at QP. “I heard
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about it from other friends who received the award, but I didn’t think I had a chance to get it, because we already had finished school. It’s a little bittersweet. I’m happy for me and Adrian (Klein, the QP boys’ recipient), but I’m sad to now that no one else will ever get the opportunity as I did. Queen of Peace did so much for me. It’s an honor to know I’m the last to get the award.” Ruivo, a Kearny resident, will attend Seton Hall University and study biochemistry, with the hope of going into the pharmaceutical industry. “This was definitely rewarding,” Ruivo said. It’s a wonderful event that the NJIC holds annually. Harrison resident Gary Schimel, one of the top women’s college basketball officials, was the featured speaker.
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
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Kearny - $228,000 Condo - Updated Unit: 2 Bdrms - LR - DR - Kitchen with Granite - 1.5 baths 2 Parking Spots
Kearny - $219,000 Condo - Modern EIK LR - DR - Combo 1.5 baths - 2 Brdrms Balcony - Parking.
Kearny - $478,000 2 Fam. - Unique two family Right side single family 3 Bdrms 2 baths.- Left Side 1 Bedroom Lr - EIK - Full Bath on 2nd Fl 1st floor left side has many opportunities - parking for 8 cars.
Kearny - $323,888 1 Fam. - 3 Bdrms 1.5 Baths - Summer Kitchen - Laundry Rm 1 Car Garage Parking.
Kearny - $30,000 Tailoring Business with 1 bathroom and all tailoring equipment included.
ING LIST IAL ERC M COM
ING LIST IAL ERC M COM
SE LEA IAL ERC M COM
SE LEA IAL ERC M COM
SE LEA IAL ERC M COM
Kearny - $988,000 Mixed Use - This is a great opportunity for you to own your own building, That has restaurant space for 150 plus seating, Including equipment needed for your business and bar area with liquor license. In addition, enjoy rental income from two 4 room apartments.
Kearny - $450,000 Mixed Use - Commercial space for multiple opportunities Two 1 Bdrm - LR - EIK - Full bath apartments - 1 car garage w/ 2 parking spaces.
Kearny - $1,800 Mixed Use - Commercial space available with 1 car garage & 2 car parking.
Kearny - $4,000 Location - Location Location - Aprox - 2600 Sq. Ft - Build to Suit for many possibilities - Sep Utilities.
Kearny - $5,000 2500 SqFt. location on Kearny Ave. Space offers many possibilities for several types of businesses. Call office for more details.
TAL REN
TAL REN
TAL REN
TAL REN
Kearny - $925 3rd Fl. - Lr - Bedroom Kitchen & Full Bath Ht/Hw Included.
North Arlington - $1,150 Renovated 1 Bedrm - New kitchen with granite - Lr Full Bath - Hardwood Fls.
Kearny - $1,400 1st Fl. - 2 Bdrms Lr - Dr - MEIK with Dishwasher Hardwood fls - Full Bath.
Kearny- $1,500 2nd & 3rd Fl. - 2 Bdrms Lr-EIK - Full bath - Deck laundry Hk up -1 Car Parking.
Call (201) 991-5719 APARTMENT RENTALS AVAILABLE - 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm UNITS Call and Ask About our Reduced Rental Fee!
NORTH ARLINGTON CAPE
KEARNY CONDO
UNDER T C CONTRA
Real Estate & Insurance Since 1891 KEARNY
NEW PRICE!
3 bedroom 1.5 bath cape on cul de sac street 50 x 103 ft lot finished basement and driveway Exclusively listed at $339,900
2 Br 1 bath condo in Heather Glenn renovated kitchen 1 car parking space and 1 car garage Asking $199,900
KEARNY
VERONA UNDER T C CONTRA
Large building near west hudson park many possible use is currently banquet hall Asking $725,000
KEARNY UNDER CT CONTRA
TAL REN
Harrison - $1,600 2nd Fl. - 2 Bdrms Lr/Dr Combo - Kitchen Full Bath - Laundry Hk Up 1 Car Parking.
3 Bedroom, 2.5 Baths, Finished basement, in ground pool, 2 car garage Listed at $395,000
3 Bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, hardwood floors, 2 car garage, great schools Listed at $519,000
New Construction 2 Fam 6 Br 5 Bath Roosevelt School 50 x 190 lot Asking $749,900
KEARNY EXCLUSIVE
KEARNY
HARRISON BUSINESS & BUILDING
NEW PRICE!
For more properties, visit our website
www.midrealty.com
CALL FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION TODAY! FALAMOS PORTUGUES • HABLAMOS ESPANOL • PARLE FRANCAIS PARLIAMO ITALIANO • MOWIMY PO POLUSKU • NATAKALEM EL-ARABIA
3 Bedroom Raised ranch with 1.5 nath finished basement central air driveway and attached 1 car garage Asking $320,000
2 bedroom, 2 full bathrooms, in ground pool, 30x 150” lot Asking price $289,900
Established Bar, Liquor Lic & Two 2 Br Apartments Asking $739,000
758 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, NJ 07032 • 201-991-0032
THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
21
SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER.
Neno-Rosa Agency
Augusto Neno
551-553 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, NJ 07032 www.RosaAgencyHomes.com • 201-997-7860 1.
KEARNY
2.
LYNDHURST
Broker/Owner
RUTHERFORD
3.
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
Kearny - 3 Family - Brick Home Renovated 6 Years Ago. All Apartments w/ Living Rm, Eat-in Kitchen, 2 Bedrooms & Bath. Laminated Floors & 3 Separate Utilities. Finished Basement w/ 3 Rooms & Laundry Hookup. Conveniently Located. Near West Hudson Park & Close to Transportation. Asking $399,000
Lyndhurst - 1 Family - Colonial w/ Living Rm, Dining Area w/ Sliding Doors to Patio, Modern kitchen w/ Granite Counter Top, Master Bedroom Suite w/ Vaulted Ceilings & Full bath. 3 Additional Bedrooms & 1.5 baths. Unfinished Basement w/ Laundry Area, Mechanical Rm & 1 Large Rm. Hardwood Floors Throughout. Parking for 2 Cars. Asking $465,000
Rutherford - 1 Family - Split level Home on The River w/ Living Rm, Dining Rm, Modern Eat in Kitchen, Full Bath & 3 bedrooms. Large Yard, Attached Garage & Unfinished Basement w/ Half Bath & Laundry. Close to Shopping & Transportation. Asking $170,000
4.
BELLEVILLE
5.
NEW LISTING! Belleville - 1 Family - Colonial w/ Living Rm, Dining Rm, Eat in Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms & Bath. Hardwood Floors, Built-in Garage & Backyard w/ Deck. Close to transportation & Local Shopping. Sold As Is. Asking $148,900.
7.
BELLEVILLE
KEARNY
NEW LISTING!
Kearny - 2 Family - 1st Floor w/ Living Rm, Bedroom, Kitchen & Bath. 2nd Floor w/ Living Rm, 2 Bedrooms, Eat in Kitchen & Bath. Full Finished Basement & Central Air. Close to Schools, Park & Major Transportation. Asking $279,900.
Kearny - 1 Family - Lovely Colonial w/ 3 Bedrooms, Ceramic Tile Bath, Eat in Kitchen, Living Rm, Dining Rm & Sliders to Deck. Great Central Location. Walking Distance to Middle & High School. Full Open Unfinished Basement. Sold As Is. Asking $227,500
BELLEVILLE
NORTH ARLINGTON
Belleville - 1 Family - Spacious Colonial 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, Large Living Rm, Dining Rm w/Gas Fireplace, Eat in Kitchen w/Skylight & Entrance Foyer. Master Bedroom w/Walk in Closet. Unfinished Walk-up Attic For Storage. Finished Basement w/Summer Kitchen, Rec Rm, Laundry Area & Full Bath. Private Driveway. Fenced in Backyard with Patio and Shed. Asking $319,900
11.
REDUCED!
KEARNY
Each office is independently owned and operated
CDPE, SFR Sales Associate
THIS WEEK'S FEATURED HOME KEARNY: Extremely well maintained condo in the desirable Arlington Ridge Condo Complex! This Beautiful Upper Corner End Unit boasts the more desirable private side entrance! 2 Large Bedrooms with walk-in closets! 2 Full Baths! Cathedral Ceilings! Security System! New Appliances! New Central A/C! Wood Floors! Private Balcony! One Car Garage and private parking space! Close to ALL Transportation! A MUST SEE HOME! Asking $279,900
Kearny - 1 Family - Stunning Colonial w/ 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Modern Bath, Living Rm w/ Fireplace, Dining Rm, Modern Eat in Kitchen w/ Newer Cabinets, Granite Countertops, Stainless Steel Appliances & Sliding Door to Deck Overlooking Backyard & Paver Patio. Beautiful Hardwood Floors. Finished Basement w/Large Rec Rm, Laundry Rm w/ Washer & Dryer, Office, Wet Bar w/ Refrigerator. Paver Driveway w/ Detached 1 Car Garage w/ Plenty of Storage. Central Air/Forced Hot Air. Asking $549,000
12.
NORTH ARLINGTON
UNDER CONTRACT! Kearny - 2 Family - 1st Floor w/ Living Rm, Kitchen, Bedroom & Bath. 2nd & 3rd Floors Used in Conjunction w/ Living Rm, Dining Rm, 3 Bedrooms, Updated Kitchen & Updated 2 Full Baths. Newer Roof, Windows & Boiler. Separate Utilities. Close to Schools & Major Transportation. Asking $379,900
North Arlington - 1 Family - Expanded Cape w/ 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Modern Kitchen, Living Rm and Dining Area w/ Sliding Doors to Wood Deck Overlooking Fenced Backyard. Unfinished Basement w/ Laundry Area. Driveway & 1 Car Garage. Upgraded Central Air, 200 Amp Electric, Windows & Roof. Short Distance to County Park. Asking $359,000
KEARNY
14.
Kearny - 1 Family - Big & Beautiful Home w/ Living Rm, Dining Rm, Kitchen & Master Bedroom w/ Large Private Bath & Big Walk-in Closet on 1st Floor. 2nd Floor w/ Large Rec Rm, 3 Bedrooms & Full Bath. Newly Updated Siding, Windows & Roof. Huge 2 car garage, Long Driveway & Private Deck Overlooking Yard & Manhattan View. House Renovated 2008. Asking $389,900
16.
Cell: 201-679-3785
Frank Riposta
REDUCED!
Belleville - 1 Family - Upgraded Home w/ Living Rm/Dining Rm Combo, ½ Bath & New Kitchen w/ Counter Island on 1st Floor. 2nd Floor w/ 3 Bedrooms & Ceramic Tile Bath. Hardwood Floors & New Windows. High Semi-Finished Basement. Asking $168,900
13.
201- 991-1300 Ext. 410
KEARNY
9.
BACK ON THE MARKET!
10.
213 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, NJ 07032
KEARNY
6.
NEW LISTING!
8.
Semiao & Associates
HARRISON
Kearny - 1 Family - Well kept Home w/ Living Rm, Dining Rm, 1 Bedroom, Bath & Modern Kitchen on 1st Floor and 2 Bedrooms on 2nd Floor. Full Unfinished Basement w/ Laundry Area. Parking for 1 Car in Front of the House. Great Size Backyard. Newer Roof & Windows. Asking $255,000
17.
REDUCED!
KEARNY
NUTLEY
REDUCED! North Arlington - 1 Family - Beautiful Ranch w/ 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths, Living Rm w/ Fireplace, Dining Rm, Modern Eat in Kitchen w/ Island, Stainless Steel Appliances, Granite & Double Doors Leading to Patio. Attached 2 Car Garage w/ Additional 10+ Parking in Rear. Backyard w/ Newer Pave Patio & Inground Heated Pool. Full Finished Basement w/ Rec Rm, Summer Kitchen, 2 Finished Rms & Full Bath. Loft Area w/ High Ceilings & Skylights. Central Air. Asking $699,900
15.
Nutley - 1 Family - Large Colonial. 1st Floor w/Open Front Porch, Entrance Foyer, Living Rm, Dining Rm, Modern Eat in Kitchen & Half Bath. 2nd Floor w/ 3 Good Size Bedrooms, Den & Classic Bath w/ Tub. Walk Up Finished Attic w/ Full Bath. Full Open Unfinished Basement & Large Private Yard. Parking for 2 Cars at Street Level. Asking $314,000
KEARNY: Great Investment Property in Arlington Section! Mixed use building with business for Sale! Consisting of retail space of approximately 1100 sq. foot on first floor and one 5 room apartment above. First floor now being used by owner as hair salon business which is included in sale. One 5 Room Apartment on 2nd floor and 3rd floor Full Walk-up Attic for plenty of storage space! Newer roof. Newer windows and siding. Separate Gas heating systems & all Separate Utilities! Asking $295,000
KEARNY
REDUCED!
Kearny - 1 Family -1st floor w/ Enclosed Front Porch, Living Room, Dining Room, Modern Eat in Kitchen & Half Bath. 2nd Floor w/ 3 Bedrooms & Ceramic Tile Bath. Freshly painted, New Furnace, New Hot Water Baseboard, New Doors & New Flooring. Deck off Rear & Private Yard w/ Hot Tub. Asking $215,000
18.
KEARNY: Don’t miss this great one family center hall colonial style home in desirable Manor Section! All Large Rooms! This Great Custom-built Home Boasts 3 Bedrooms! 1 Full and 2 1/2 baths! Hardwood Floors Throughout! Great Screened-in Room overlooking the private yard! Large Full Finished Basement and more! Asking $389,500
KEARNY
KEARNY: Don’t miss this incredible, beautiful and well maintained Expanded Ranch style home is desirable section of Kearny with River Views!! This home boasts 4 Bedrooms plus! 3 Full Baths! 2 Fireplaces! Beautiful Plank Wood Floors! Central A/C! 4 Zone Gas Heating System! Full Finished Basement with more living space consisting of Huge Family Room with Fireplace, Full Bath and walk out to yard! Security System! Attached Garage with paver stone driveway! AND Way Way More! Truly a one of a kind, must see home where pride of ownership shows! Asking $424,900
UNDER CONTRACT
UNDER CONTRACT
Harrison - Condo on the 3rd Floor w/ Living Rm/Dining Rm Combo, Kitchen, 2 Good Sized Bedrooms, 2 Baths & Balcony. Beautiful Hardwood Floors, Granite Countertop & Stainless Steel Appliances including Washer & Dryer. 2 Outdoor Assigned Parking Spaces & Minutes Away from Harrison Path. Asking $369,000
KEARNY: Don’t miss this great One Family Colonial Style Home in desirable section of Kearny! Located on a private dead end block this home boasts a Large Eat-in Kitchen! Formal Dining Room! Large Living Room with Fireplace! 3 Bedrooms! 1 Full and 1 half Bath! New GAS Heating System! Newer Windows! Hardwood Floors Throughout! Full Basement with walk-out to a Large Back Yard! Driveway and one Car Garage! Close to schools, shopping and ALL transportation! Asking $295,500
Kearny - Heather Glen Condo - Second floor Condo w/ 2 Bedrooms, Living Rm, Modern Eat in Kitchen, Modern Bath, Laundry & Parking for 1 car. Balcony off Living Rm. Asking $175,000
$500 CLOSING COST CREDIT AT CLOSING! This offer is for Veterans, Police Officers, Firefighters, Teachers & Union Employees.
KEARNY: Beautiful One Family Home in desirable Manor Section. Newly Finished Hardwood Floors! All Large Rooms! 4 Bedrooms! 3 Full Baths! Living Room with Fireplace! Formal Dining Room! New Windows! New Timberline Roof and Siding! Full Finished Basement with Family Room, Office and Full Bath! Full Finished Attic and more! Asking $429,900
KEARNY: Well Maintained One Family Home! This Move-in Ready Home Consists of 3 Large Bedrooms! 1 Full and 1 Half Baths! 3 Zone Gas Baseboard Heating system! Hardwood Floors Throughout! Private Back Yard! Close to schools, shopping and ALL transportation. Includes Extra Lot next door to home! Asking $314,900
UNDER CONTRACT
Contact Us for More Details! VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE AT
WWW.ROSAAGENCYHOMES.COM
Tel: (201) 997-7860
KEARNY: Great Investment Property! Large 2 Family Home! First floor consists of Living Room, Dining Room, 2 Bedrooms, Kitchen and Bath. Second floor consists of Living Room (now being used as 3rd Bedroom) Dining Room, 2 Bedrooms, Office, Xtra-Large Kitchen and Bath! Home has Gas Heating Systems with all Separate Utilities! Newer Roof! Close to Schools, Shopping and All Transportation! Asking $349,900
KEARNY: Extremely well maintained Ranch Style Home on desirable street! Central A/C! Hardwood Floors! Over-sized Garage and much more! Asking $314,900
22
THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
Think you can’t refinance because values are down?
NORTH ARLINGTON • NJ 07031
New Elks officers Photo courtesy Larry Bennett
RATES AT HISTORIC LOWS!
The Harrison-East Newark Elks recently installed its officers for 2017-2018. At the installation were, back row from l., Ryan Starr, Sal Ragusa, Joe Alfone, Jack Murphy, Joe Mangrella, Michael Cooper and John Starr. In the front row, from l., are Doreen Couch, Karen Owens, Exalted Ruler Larry Bennett, Denise Sanders and Janine Alferes. Not at the installation were Larry Kelly, Donna Flatly and Elizabeth McGuinness.
FREE
THINK AGAIN!
Analysis for Purchase & Refinance!
ROB PEZZOLLA • NMLS# 266181 • ROB@KEYPOINTMORTGAGE.COM
TEL: 201.998.9050 • FAX: 201.820.0505
Real Estate
DIRECTORY
761 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, NJ 201-460-8000
Semiao & Associates
213 Kearny Ave, Kearny, NJ 201-991-1300
04
KPD from ••• At 1 p.m., Sgt. Brian Wisely observed Shawn Neal, 18, of Newark, walking north on Maple St. near Liberty St. apparently smoking a hand-rolled cigar, which he discarded when the officer approached. Wisely recov-
ered it, and Neal was charged with possession of pot and paraphernalia. June 8 Det. Sgt. Gonzalez and Officer Steve Hroncich, in an unmarked car at the Belleville Pike and Morgan Place at 12:30 p.m., observed Corrine Kirchner, 29, of Union, verified
that she had multiple warrants and arrested her on same: Totowa, contempt of court, $2,500 (full); Newark, $250 (full); and Union, $500, $500 and $1,000 (all full). She was booked at HQ and the various jurisdictions were notified she was in custody. – Karen Zautyk
Find your home on
572 Kearny Avenue Kearny, New Jersey 07032 Ph: (201)991-5719 F: (201)991-8860 www.midrealty.com
MID-REALTY, INC. Jarlynn Hyde Broker/Owner
“OUR SUCCESS HAS BEEN BUILT ONE SATISFIED CUSTOMER AT A TIME...”
The Bixler Group
The Bixler Group
Real Estate & Insurance Since 1891 758 Kearny Ave., Kearny 201.991.0032 BixlerEST1891.com
LLC
Keypoint Mortgage
North Arlington, NJ 201-998-9050 Rob@keypointmortgage.com
NJMLS.com
Arlington Real Estate
The source for local listings
Owned & Operated by the Capobianco family since 1924
201.991.0905
SCHUYLER SAVINGS BANK
Schuyler Savings Bank Mortgage Loan Dept. 20 Davis Ave. Kearny • 201-991-6078
Marlen DaSilva Office: 201-460-8000 ext. 102 Cell: 201-376-7200 dasilvamarlen@aol.com www.century21semiao.com
More exposure for sellers • More listing information for buyers Whether selling a home or buying one, start on njmls.com: • Thousands of property listings published directly by the listing office • Real time market activity; view under contract and sold listings here first • Comprehensive town information and school performance reports • A network of REALTOR® members working together to sell more homes
Semiao & Associates 761 Ridge Rd. • Lyndhurst Each office independently owned & operated.
To advertise, call 201-991-1600
Work with a REALTOR® member of the NJMLS
THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
To submit an obituary: fax: 201-991-8941
obituaries@theobserver.com Dallas W. Henry Dallas W. Henry died at home June 5. He was 41. Born in Newark, he lived in Kearny and Ocean Grove before moving to Bradley Beach seven years ago. Visiting was at the Armitage & Wiggins Funeral Home, 596 Belgrove Drive, Kearny. Cremation was private. Dallas was the son of Greg Henry and the late Vivian McCallum. He is survived by his grandmother Lorraine Roth and his son Zachary Gavin. The brother of Jesse Henry (Danielle Netta), Gregg Henry (Nika Dockery) and Roxanne Weber, he was also the uncle of Brielle, Jazzelle, Arrianna’Rose, Walker and Jorden. He was also the beloved nephew of Ronald, Mona and Ben. In lieu of flowers, kindly consider a donation to help fight depression at Mental
obituaries
Health America, 500 Montgomery St., Suite 820, Alexandria, Va. 22314 or giftoffice@ mentalhealthamerica.net.
Janet P. Fleming Janet P. Fleming (nee McWilliam) died at home June 1. She was 89. Born in Kearny, she lived in North Arlington before moving to West Milford three years ago. Visiting was at the Armitage & Wiggins Funeral Home, Kearny. Burial was in Arlington Cemetery, Kearny. Janet had been a legal secretary. She was very involved with Knox Church in Kearny where she served as secretary, editor of Knox News, taught Sunday school and sang in the choir. She was past president of Jefferson School PTA and volunteered at St. Barnabas Hospice. She loved to bowl and go shopping.
Wife of the late Hugh Fleming, she was the mother of David H. Fleming (Jennifer) and Gail J. Knowlton (John). Sister of David McWilliam, Isabel Blackwood and the late James McWilliam, she is also survived by her grandchildren, Erich Knowlton (Shannon), Jamie Zazi (Anzor) and Russell Hugh Fleming — along with great-grandchild AJ. In lieu of flowers, kindly consider a donation to your local hospice.
Kenneth R. Katelus Kenneth R. Katelus died peacefully June 6, in San Francisco. He was born in Harrison on Aug. 29, 1950, to Albert and Agnes Katelus. Ken attended Norwich University, Ramapo College and Rutgers, receiving his master’s degree in pharmacology. He married Lorie McKen-
Mental health care improvements? By Kevin Canessa Jr. kc@theobserver.com
improve and modernize our services, benefiting patients and their families.” Two bills sponsored by AsThe bills include: semblymembers Gary Schaer, • A-4468: Expands the Valerie Vainieri Huttle, Early Intervention Support Shavonda Sumter and Pamela Services (EISS) Programs, Lampitt, aimed at significant- currently available in 11 ly improving New Jersey’s counties — Atlantic, Bergen, approach to behavioral health Camden, Cumberland, Essex, crisis care by expanding Hudson, Middlesex, Merservices and access throughcer, Monmouth, Morris and out the state, passed a vote of Ocean — to provide for one the entire Assembly and now program in each county. An make their way to the state EISS program provides rapid Senate. access to short term, recovThe bills are the product of ery-oriented crisis intervennumerous roundtable discus- tion and crisis stabilization sions and meetings Schaer services for up to 30 days to had with professionals and an individual 21 or older with stakeholders in the field of a serious mental illness and behavioral and mental health includes, but is not limited to, care. medication, therapy and case“We heard concerns time management services, which and time again relating to are offered at an on-site locacrisis services throughout tion, other than a hospital, the state,” said Schaer (Dor through outreach in the Bergen/Passaic). “The result community. is this bill package that has • A-4469: Provides for the gone through an extensive Commissioner of Human stakeholder process. Early Services to accept an apintervention and support is plication from a screening paramount when it comes to service to provide expanded behavioral health care. With mental health services. The these bills, we will be takexpanded services would be ing common sense steps to tailored to meets the need of
the persons in its geographic area and would include, but not be limited to, establishing a satellite program that is situated in a location separate from a screening service and provides services that emphasize outreach and early intervention. Screening services are public or private ambulatory care services that are designated by the commissioner to provide mental health services including assessment, emergency and referral services to persons with mental illness in a specified geographic area. “Studies show that people with untreated behavioral health problems visit an emergency room much more often than people who receive preventative care, and we know untreated behavioral health problems can lead to other physical problems that come with anxiety and stress,” Schaer said. “Our current services do an outstanding job, but we know we can always make it better and we need to do more. In the end, these bills will lead to better services but more importantly — better lives.”
23
To submit an obituary: fax: 201-991-8941
obituaries@theobserver.com
na, of Harrison, who was also taken from us much too soon. A dedicated and tenacious pharmaceutical salesrep for nearly three decades in the New York/New Jersey area, Ken retired to the Jersey Shore where he enjoyed fishing, cycling and travel. With a welcoming word to everyone he met, Ken was a genuine friend to all and will be truly missed. He was predeceased by his wife Dolores (McKenna) Katelus (1993) and his Father Al. He is survived by
his son Douglas R. Katelus (of San Francisco) and his mother Agnes Katelus-Jones (of Avon by the Sea). A memorial gathering will take place at Mulligan Funeral Home, 331 Cleveland Ave., Harrison, on Saturday, June 17, from 2 to 6 p.m. A memorial service will take place during the gathering hours. For directions or to send condolences to the family, visit www.mulliganfh.com. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to the ASPCA in loving memory of Ken.
Mulligan Funeral Home 331 Cleveland Avenue, Harrison
Licensed Funeral Director serving your needs:
Frank X. Mulligan III, Manager, NJ Lic. 4221 Private Parking at 10 Frank Rodgers Blvd. North
973-481-4333 visit us at: www.mulliganfh.com
Shaw-Buyus Home for Services
Mario Teixeira, IV, Manager, NJ Lic. #3757
Mario Teixeira, Jr. Director, NJ Lic. #2542 • Monique Teixeira, Director, NJ Lic. #4048 Newly renovated family owned and operated funeral home with multiple locations. Fluent in Portuguese and Spanish. Handicapped Accessible.
138 DAVIS AVE. • KEARNY, NJ 07032
(201) 991-2265 www.buyusfuneralhome.com
WILFRED ARMITAGE & WIGGINS FUNERAL HOME Mark G. Wiggins, Manager N.J. Lic. #3916
You will feel as if friends of family have taken over when you entrust funeral arrangements to the Wilfred Armitage Funeral Home. The family-owned firm has been in business for 100 years, serving generations in West Hudson and South Bergen. Its beautiful facilities, in a setting reminiscent of a colonial mansion, reflect the graciousness and tact of its understanding personnel.
Wilfred Armitage & Wiggins Funeral Home
596 Belgrove Dr. • Kearny, NJ 07032 (201) 991-0657
24
JUNE 14, 2017 THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2015
www.theobserver.com www.theobserver.com
The Observer is not responsible for typographical The Observer is errors not responsible for typographical errors. Credit for will not be granted after the errors. Credit for errors not beorgranted next week’s publication. Nowill changes refunds. after next week’s publication. Deadline forthe classifieds is Monday by 3:00 PM. $10 fee for changes. No refunds.or Credits. Deadline for classifieds is Monday by 3:00 PM.
THE OBSEVER BELLEVILLE BELLEvILLE beautiful 2 BR apt. Fully Furnished. open concept kitchen, DR, LR & marquees. $1,800/month. Utilities included. 1 months security. No pets. Avl. July 1st. (201) 279-9018. BELLEvILLE lovely 6 large rooms, 2 1/2 BR’s, LR & DR. Very large EIK w/refrigerator, All H/W floors Throughout house. 2nd fl. close to schools, park, shopping and NYC Commute. $1,600/month + utilities. (973) 759-5929.
CLASSIFIEDS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
HARRISON 3 BR, 1 bath, close to path. Hardwood, dishwasher. Good credit, 1.5 mth security. No pets. Avail 7/1. 732-6931249
KEARNY 3 BR, 1 1/2 Bath, LR, DR, Kitchen. 1 month security. No pets. Avl. Now (201) 955-2632 or (201) 640-6542.
KEARNY Remodeled Duplex, 2nd & 3rd fl. 4 rooms, 2 baths, LR, DR, Sunroom. Office, Laundry, Garage. Spectacular view of NYC. No smoking. $2,500/month. (201) 968-6344.
HARRISON Newly Renovated. 2nd fl., 2 1/2 bedrooms. Kitchen, Bath. $1,500/month. Avl. June 15th. No pets. No smoking. (973) 202-9195.
KEARNY
KEARNY Studio, $680/ month. No Kitchen. 1 1/2 month security. Avl. BELLEvILLE 3 lovely Now. (551) 580-6450. small rooms, LR, EIK, Bedroom. All brand new. H/W floors. New CabiKEARNY 2nd fl., 2 BR, nets. Near All transpor1 Bath, Kitchen, LR, No tation. Great location. pets. No smoking. Re$1,000/month - All Utilifrigerator, stove, $1,300/ ties included (HT/HW/ month + utilities. Avl. Gas/Electric) also cable Aug. 1st. References Verizon Fios. (973) 759Check (201) 991-6569. 5929.
HARRISON HARRISON 2 BR, Apt. on 2nd Fl. Close to PATH, LR, DR, Large EIK. Complete with Stove & Refrigerator. C/A & Heat, Avail. July 1st. Utilities Separate. No Laundry Hook-Up, No Pets, No Smoking. 1-1/2 Months Security. $1,450/month. Call (973) 420-5741. Leave message.
HARRISON 2nd fl. 2 BR, LR, EIK, C/A, Parking and laundry. $1,400/month + utilities. 1 1/2 months security. no pets. Walking distance to PATH. Call (973) 482-3460.
HARRISON 1 BR apt. Close to PATH. contact Juan (646) 596-4940
HARRISON Brand New, Top Quality. 2 BR, 2 bath. $1,600/month. 1 1/2 months security. Near PATH & Walmart. Avl. now (973) 772- 2882/3883.
KEARNY Newly Refurbished/Painted, 2 bedrooms with the option of a 3rd bedroom or office. Porch, EIK with dishwasher, LR, DR, washer/ dryer available. Available July 1st. No Pets. $1500/ mth. (908) 322-7828
KEARNY 5 rooms, HT included. $1,200/month. 1 1/2 months security. No Pets. (201) 460-1526 KEARNY 2nd fl. 2 BR, EIK, LR, DR, Office/ Den. Bathroom, C/A & HT.$1,450/month.1 1/2 months security. Utilities not included. Proof of Employment/income required. No pets. No smoking. Avl. 7/1. (201) 628-2973
KEARNY 3 BR, LR, Kitchen, Bathroom. $1,500/ month + 1 month security. No Smoking. No pets. Avl Now (201) 279-8427 or (201) 819-7064. KEARNY 2nd fl. 2 BR, LR, DR, EIK, Sun Porch. 7 rooms. No pets. Nice Area. Plenty of street parking. 1 1/2 months security. Avl. Now. credit check required. (973) 991-4483. KEARNY Newly renovated, hardwood floors. Laundry onsite. HT/HW included. 2 BR start at $1,200. 1 BR start at $975. Jr. 1 BR start at $925. (201) 289-7096 KEARNY newly renovated, 3 room apt. 2nd fl. 1 BR. Refrigerator, stove, HT/HW/Gas & electric included in rent. no pets. 1 1/2 months security. Avl. now. Call (201) 970-2435 or (201) 913-7295
KEARNY 2nd fl. 3 BR, LR, Kitchen. $1,400/month. 1 1/2 month security. No pets. Avl. Now. (201) 240-3841 KEARNY 1st fl. Renovated 3 BR’s, LR, EIK, & 1 Bath. Paid Laundry in Basement. Close to City Hall. No pets, No smoking. 1 1/2 months security. Call Carlos (201) 334-7048 KEARNY Completely Renovated, 5 rooms, $2,400/month. 1 month security. Parking. Avl. june 1st. (201) 726-2846.
KEARNY $1450/mo. LG. 2 Bedroom, on park near tennis courts. EIK, L/R,D/R. renovated, HW floors, freshly painted, super clean/sunny. HW included. Nr PATH, shopping, restaurants. No smoking. No pets. 1.5 month security (973) 650-8148
KEARNY 1st fl Renovated, 2 BR, $1,750/month. Utilities included. Avl. July 1st. (201) 667-6641.
KEARNY Newly Renovated. 2 BR, LR, Kitchen & Bath. H/W floors. Close to schools & NY Transportation. No pets. $1,200/month + Security. Avl. July 1st. (201) 600-1211.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT N. ARLINGTON N.ARLINGTON 2nd fl. 2 BR, EIK, LR, Bathroom. Ht/HW included. 1 1/2 months security. Avl. Now. (201) 997-2073 (201) 956-0925.
HOUSE FOR SALE BELLEvILLE /NUTLEY BORDER, 2 BR, 2 bathroom, Ranch. Finished basement, large backyard, garage parking. $219,900. Open house Sunday 1pm-3pm Karen (973) 747-7654.
LITTLE FERRY
KEARNY 2nd fl. 2 BR’s, W/D hook-up. Completely Renovated. No pets. $1,500/month. 1 month security. Avl. June 15th. (201) 998-6325.
KEARNY 2nd fl. 1 1/2 BR’s, very clean, Nice size rooms, H/W floors, C/A, Refrigerator. No pets. No smoking. Utilities not included. $1,400/month + 1 month security. (201) 997-6056.
KEARNY 4 BR’s, 2 Baths, Central Air, H/W floors throughout apt. W/D hook-up. 11 ft. ceiling. Storage Room/Basement Included. No Pets. No smoking. Backyard. $2,500/month. 1 month security. Avl. Sept. 1st. (201) 213-4409 or (973) 485-9713.
KEARNY Kitchen, Bath, LR, DR, 1 large & 1 Small BR, Avl. Now No pets. Security. Call Pat (201) 998- LYNDHURST 2 bed2228 room, LR, DR, 2nd floor, EIK. No smoking. No Pets. Near NYC transportation. KEARNY 1 BR, $1,000/ 1 month and 1/2 secumonth. 1 1/2 months se- rity. $1500/mth. Credit curity. Avl. July 1st. (201) Check required. Available June 15. (732) 589-8297 407-0773.
LYNDHURST LYNDHURST 2 BR’s, HT/ HW included. $1,575/ month. H/W floors, Large kitchen with granite, Backyard. Finished basement optional. (973) 277- 0942.
GARAGE/YARDSALE
KEARNY office/retail for 18 Pershing Place rent, great location on N.Arlington Sat. June 17th Kearny Ave. Call for & Sun June 18th. 9amdetails. $1,100/month. 6pm. Something Call (201) 997-2341 or for everyone. (201) 538-1319.
N.ARLINGTON Office Nice building, parking. 800 sq. ft. up, 800 sq. ft. down. $1,500/month. Avl. Immediately. (201) 509-6965
STORE FOR RENT
25 West St. N.Arlington, Sat. June 17th. 9am-4pm. Vintage, Electronics, tools, Fishing equipment and much more!
302 Davis Ave. Kearny Huge Home sale June 17th & 18th. 9am-6pm. sofa, Dinner ware, mattress, decorative items and more.
LYNDHURST Small store or office on busy st. $795/month. Also avl. larger store $995/month MOVING LYNDHURST for sale (973) 760-4877 SALE by owner, 2 fam. house 5 rooms, 1st fl. 4 rooms HALL 286 Stuyvesant Ave. apt. 2nd fl. $415,000. PrinciFOR RENT 6, Lyndhurst. Moving Out pals only.(973) 760-4877 of state, everything priced low. 9am-4pm. 6/17/17. ROOM Hall Available Mid week special. FOR RENT Price Break-Call Parties, Business KEARNY room for rent. Meeting, & Functions PERSONAL Male Preferred. Every(201) 991-9865 thing included. Available (203) 864-8243 Max 80 people. now. (201) 279-9251.
KEARNY room for rent. $450/month. 1 month KEARNY Updated 2nd security. no smoking. floor apartment. EIK, 3 Male preferred. Avl. Now. bedrooms, bathroom, (201) 600-1863 LR, .Washer dryer hook up. HT&HW NOT included. No pets. Available July KEARNY room for rent. 15th. Call 201.341.6757. 1 month security. Shared Kitchen. Female Preferred. No smoking. No pets. Avl. July 1st. (551) 580-8183. LITTLE FERRY Brand New 2 bedrooms, Full Bathroom LR, EIK, laundry in apartment. 2 parking spot. Storage. Avl. August 15. $1,650. One month security Utilities Separate. Denise (973) 592-2678
OFFICE FOR RENT
To To place place an an ad ad call: call: 201-991-1600 201-991-1600 classified@theobserver.com classified@theobserver.com
HARRISON Female Preferred, responsible. Close to Schools, Bus. 1 month rent + Security required. Avl. Now. (201) 467-1300 Spanish.
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Here comes summer, white middle aged male smoker. Great shape/energetic/ looks/personality and more! Won’t disappoint. Desires to meet, White Female, 40-58 years of age. Full figured brunette/smoker ok/personality a must! (201) 377-8118.
CAR FOR SALE 2011 SUV 4x4 Dodge Nitro 40,000 original miles. $12,500 (862) 368-0663 2003 Toyota Matrix Manual. $1,500 or Best offer. (201) 655-3193
N.ARLINGTON Owner leaving in home coun2003 PONTIAC GRAN try, selling a great opPRIX, ONE OWNER, portunity to purchase an $1,500 PLEASE CALL established and growing (201) 726-3607 6 yrs. business in dog grooming, day care and GARAGE boarding. Great location with very affordable rent/ FOR RENT lease. The sale includes a full list of 500 clients. Kearny 9.5 x 20.5 available Equipment includes 3 for storage $120 monthly grooming tables, 2 big 201-284-0898 or breed stainless cages and 201-280-1868 4 medium cages, 1 large bath tub, 1 dryer cage, 3 strong dryers, 2 vacuum, washing machine and dryer. Furniture in the waiting room. (201) 647-5864
EMPLOYMENT/ HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT/ HELP WANTED Night Drivers Wanted Apply in person at Schuyler Cab 505 Schuyler Ave Kearny, NJ. Must Have Clean Record.
$$ NOW HIRING! $$ Property Inspectors FT/PT in your area. Free training provided. msangelabove@ comcast.net. (732)766-4425
*REAL ESTATE AGENT OPPORTUNITIES! * If you or anyone you know would like information on becoming a Successful Real Estate Agent or if you are a Realtor and looking to join one of the Leading, Professional, & Family Oriented offices, call Jarlynn Hyde for further details and confidential interview. (201) 991-5719.
Enterprise HVAC Supply is now hiring Warehouse & Vendors, Must have computer experience, responsible, bilingual a must. Please call (201) 240-3841. Nutley Bakery looking for Full Time Experienced Bread man, Please call (973) 667-7400
Customer Service PT Saturdays & Every other Sunday (S. Kearny) Busy tank wash/truck wash in S. Kearny, NJ seeks PT customer service clerk. Must have experience in handling the following: • Dealing with customer • Handling Money/register • Computer literate • Batching/Balancing daily work • Bilingual (English/Spanish) a must. Must be able to work 7am-5pm on Saturday and 7am-5pm every other Sunday. Availability during the week to filling when needed would be a plus. Please call (201) 790-6804 and ask for Edgar. Customer Service/Office Clerk Part Time leading Full Time Busy tank wash/truck wash in S.Kearny, NJ seeks customer service/office clerk. Must have experience in handling the following: •Dealing with customer •Handling Money/register •Computer literate •Batching/Balancing daily work • Doing Inventory •Well organized & detail oriented •Bilingual (English/Spanish) a must. Must be able to work flexible hours and Sundays. Car necessary. Please email resume to lauren@ojtankwash.com
EMPLO HELP
24
THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2015
www.theobserver.com www.theobserver.com
The Observer is not responsible for typographical errors. for iserrors will not be granted after the The Credit Observer not responsible for typographical next week’s Nonot changes or refunds. errors. Creditpublication. for errors will be granted after the Deadline for publication. classifieds isNo Monday by 3:00 PM. next week’s changes or refunds. Deadline for classifieds is Monday by 3:00 PM.
EMPLOYMENT/ HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT/ HELP WANTED
Press Brake Operator – Trainee Kearny NJ manufacturer looking to train individual to set up & operate a press brake. Good opportunity for self-motivated, detail oriented person. Ability to read blue prints & use measuring tools (tape measure, calipers, square & veneer) is a plus. Responsibilities include changing tools as required, adjusting machine gauges, stops & pressures. Full Time position, 40 hours per week. Salary based on experience. Must speak English. Please send resume or request for application to: ibarutis@LRultrasonics.com or fax: 201-622-1805. PA for overworked family: Some domestic work/some business. We are a family with 3 kids and 2 businesses. We need someone to assist us with daily activities helping with the kids, daily house activities. This work will also include some business research, shopping, scheduling, etc....Must be able to drive. $400/Per week. Do NOT call and ask for more, we will not pay more than that to start. (973) 801-4139 Tatiane.
General Help – Well established company in Kearny looking for Full Time general help in assembly department of our manufacturing plant. Will train. 40 hours per week. Must speak English. Please send resume or contact for an employment application: ibarutis@LRultrasonics.com, fax: 201-622-1805. AUTO BODY NEEDS ASSEMBLY PERSON WITH EXPERIENCE, MECHANICAL BACKGROUND AND OWN TOOLS.MUST BE ABLE TO SPEAK AND WRITE ENGLISH. MUST SPEAK AND UNDERSTAND SPANISH OR PORTUGUESE. VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE IS REQUIRED. CALL (973) 589-6274 COLORMYCAR AUTOBODY FROM 8:00AM TO 6:30PM,MONDAY-FRIDAY. AUTO BODY SHOP NEEDS PRODUCTION ASSISTANT MANAGER, WITH A VALID DRIVER LICENSE AND EXPERIENCE WITH CARS. NEEDS TO SPEAK AND WRITE ENGLISH. BASIC COMPUTER SKILLS NEEDED. CALL 973-589-6274. EMAIL RESUME TO INFO@COLORMYCAR.COM OR FAX 973-589-0071. IRONBOUND, NEWARK. WWW.COLORMYCAR.COM
CONSTRUCTION SERVICES
CONSTRUCTION SERVICES
ALL CONCRETE WORK SIDEWALKS, PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, RETAINING WALLS, STEPS BRICK PAVER DESIGNS SANTOS CONSTRUCTION CO. FREE ESTIMATES. Family Owned for Over 30 Years Fully Insured and Licensed Call Our Office: 973-589-2712 “LET US SHOW YOU OUR WORK” BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Are you stressed from being overworked and underpaid? You work 50 weeks just so you can have two weeks of vacation, and your time is spent on catching up at home and end up going nowhere. If you are tired of being tired, debt piling up, hate your alarm clock, overweight, there is a better way..I will show you how! Contact me: opportunity @lmfmarketing.com
CLASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT/ HELP WANTED
CLEANING SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Bartenders & Kitchen help wanted FT/PT. Teros 224 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst. (201) 935-8818
“ Susan Sparkles”
FENIELLO CONTRACTING LLC.
Customer service / excel expert needed for furniture company in Harrison. $14/ ph. Must be fluent in English sales phone skills a most. job will include office related work, should have basic computer skills. Good potentials for the right person job is open immediately and the hrs are 9:00-5pm Mon-Thurs and 9:00-2 pm on Friday Send resume to matisholl@gmail.com
Drivers CDL-A: Local Avenel NJ. Union pay and benefits! 1yr exp. Training available. EO employer –M/F/Vets/Disabled. Apply @ ABF.JOBS
AIR CONDITIONING Courageous Plumbing HVAC LLC LIC .#11103 • Air Conditioning • Hot Air Furnaces • Central Air, Humidifier, UV Light,Duck Cleaning,Visa & Master Card, Finances offer with up to 24 payments, no interest (201) 206-4845
CLEANING SERVICES Couple from Poland will clean houses, apartments, offices. References. (201) 997-4932 Leave message.
I provide own supplies. Good Rates and Great References. Call Susan at (973) 743-2039. HANDYMAN SERVICES
HANDYMAN Do all types of home repair at reasonable cost. Free Estimate Mike (201) 814-5723 DO IT ALL Interior Exterior new & repairs. All types of carpentry. Reasonable rates, quality work, reliable, experienced. 13VH06620900 (201)991-3223
Fernando Ferrer European Experience Ceramic Work Carpentry, Painting (201) 428-4477 HOME IMPROVEMENT
G & R Builders
Roofing, Siding, Windows, Doors, Decks, Painting, Tiles & Masonry, Sheet Rock. All types of Carpentry. Lic. #13VH02536200 Free Estimates 20% Senior Citizen Discounts
BASEMENT RENOVATIONS NO MORE WASTED SPACE. Baths, Kitchens, Deck, Painting. All types of Home Improvement. Quality work Fair prices Fully insured. Lic# 13vh03006100
(201) 906-2422
LANDSCAPING & DESIGN A1 Affordable Landscaping Weekly maintenance Bush Trimming •Clean-ups • Design For free Estimates. Call (201)998-1262.
www.copacabana landscaping.com
MARIO ESPOSITO LANDSCAPING LLC Clean-Up Lawn maintenance Top Soil • Mulch Free Estimates
201-438-3991
Five Star Contractors • Concrete & Asphalt work • Brick paving • Cultured Stone General Masonry. No Job too small. Free Estimate. (973) 323-5123 (973) 979-1167.
Affordable & Simple Landscaping Spring clean-ups, mowing, Hedge Trim, Mulch, Flower planting & more. Reasonable Rates. Sr. discounts available Dave 201-286-7224.
FM Property Home Repairs & Improvements
MASONRY SERVICES
201-428-7160
PAINTING & DECORATING
work • steps • Stone Walls • Drywall • Tiles, • Painting • Sheetrock • Drywall • Plastering ALL types of Masonry Free Estimates (973) 943-2254
Painting & Decorating Andreas Painting
Professional HousePainter 165. Interior & Exterior Printing - Plastering - Taping Free Estimates
(201) 997-0706
Eder (201) 997-9271
Giuliano Turano Retaining Walls, Blacktop driveway, Brick, Block, Stone Work, Patio, Roof, Siding. Handyman & All type of Masonry Work. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. 30 years’ experience (973) 803-0556.
PEST CONTROL
PEST CONTROL Exterminating Fast Service • Roaches • Fleas • Ants • Bed Bugs Call 973-932-2092 Licensed & Insured (973) 477-1848.
Speak slow in answering machine please
• Lawn Maintenance • Spring Clean-up • Design Retaining Walls • Pavers • Tree Service • Install Fence & Repair Free Estimates & Fully Ins.
To place an ad call: To place an ad call: 201-991-1600 201-991-1600 classified@theobserver.com classified@theobserver.com
JR Trucking Moving and Delivery Service Inc. We can Save Time & Money Commercial & Residential Free Estimate. Ask for Will
•Concrete, • Brick
(201) 893-0656
• Kitchens • Bathrooms • Doors • Floors • Windows • Painting • Decks All types of repairs Lic. # 13VH05674000 Fully Insured
MOVING & DELIVERY
Interior Painting. Decks Refinished. Power Washing Also do Cleanouts. Senior Discounts 30 years Experience William J. McGuire (201) 955-2520 Kevin’s special low prices. Professional painting Interior/Exterior. • Sheetrock, • plastering, • wallpaper • ceramic tiles, floors, doors and more. Senior Discount. The Handy (201) 565-6393.
25
PLUMBING & HEATING Courageous Plumbing HVAC LLC LIC. # 11103 • Plumbing • (town inspections), violations corrected, Steam boilers and Hot water boilers, oil to gas conversions, Sewer Drain Cleaning ,excavations. Visa & MC , Finances up to 24 payments, no interest (201) 206-4845
RUBBISH REMOVAL A1 affordable Rubbish Removal Attics, Basements, Yard Cleaning. We Haul or You Can Rent 10-15 Cubic Yard Containers. We Accept Visa/MasterCard (201) 998-1262. ANDRIELLO CLEANOUTS
Yard Cleam-Up, Garages, Basements, Attics, Real Estate, Rubbish Removal, Demolition Lic.13VH04443200 (201) 726-0287
SCREEN REPAIR
Danny the Screen man Replaces wood and aluminum windows and doors with new screen. (201) 303-3930 JOSEPH V. FERRIERO (973) 743-8574. Plumbing & Heating Kitchen and bath remodelling. Carpentry. Hot Water Heaters. Fully Ins. Lic# 165
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
(201)637-1775
D. FITZGERALD
ROOFING & SIDING
New + Re-roofing • Flat roofing Window installation • Siding • Gutters Free estimates Fully insured (973) 343-1167 (201) 528-8350 Lic#13VH04302300
Van Guys Moving & General POLICY Contracting There are NO REFUNDS Free Estimate Ask for or RaulCREDITS (862) 368-8847 with CLASSIFIED ADS
• PLEASENOTE • There will be a $10.00 PROCESSING FEE if changes need to be made for running specials. Deadlines are Mondays by 3PM (201) 991-1600
Seamless Gutters Installed LLC • Gutters Cleaned • Yankee Gutters Repaired & Relined • Slate Roofs Repaired • Flat Roofs Sealed & Coated “Save Plenty“ Call Dennie” 1-800-479-3262
TAROT CARD READING
Readings by Antonio (973) 264-8591 Spiritual Work. Home/Business Spiritual Cleaning. WANTED TO BUY Estates Bought & Sold Fine Furniture Antiques, Accessories, Gold & Silver.
Cash Paid (201) 920-8875
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
Wizardry Science Show. All programs are free of charge. The complete list of events can be found below. Registration for the “Build a Better World” Summer Reading Program begins Monday, July 10. For more information, call the library at 973-450-3434, visit www.bellepl.org or www. facebook.com/bellepl. Belleville Summer Night Lights – Mondays at 6pm July 10: Star Wars Summer Kickoff Party — Dress up as your favorite Star Wars character, pick up some out-of-this-world swag and watch “The Force Awakens.” Children, teens and adults can also sign up for the Summer Reading Program and read their way to prizes. July 17: Kids Fun Magician — A magician has packed his trunk full of wonders and will appear at the library. Seemingly mundane objects will float, vanish and appear with hi-
larious results. With a wave of a wizard’s wand, he will make your day magical. July 24: Adventure Aquarium Creature Conservation — the Adventure Aquarium will be here to teach participants all about creature conservation. They will highlight animals that need people’s help and the simple lifestyle changes that can be made to save them — you’ll get to meet a few up close. July 31: Storytelling With Animal Balloons — Author and illustrator Cheryl Anne brings interactive entertainment that combines comedy, storytelling and balloon twisting. The balloon show will keep kids’ imaginations stimulated and amaze them as well — and each child will receive a balloon animal to take home. Aug. 7: Rizzo’s Reptile Discovery — Rizzo brings a ton of interesting animals for kids to see and touch — you may even see an alliga-
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
0% FINANCING UP TO 18 MONTHS! NO MONEY DOWN!
• Boilers • Bathroom Remodeling • Oil to Gas Conversions
• Sewers Video Camera Inspections
267 River Rd. | North Arlington | New Jersey
LIC# 9529 |T: 201.997.8565 | F: 201.997.1085 | www.DeGracePlumbing.com
A Reputation for Results.
Carol Hughes, GRI Broker-Sales Associate
mobile 201-889-4984 email hughesrealtor@aol.com An independently owned & operated franchise. office 201-939-0001
tor. Aug. 14: Chemical Wizardry Science Show — presented by Super Science for Kids, get ready for a funfilled magical laboratory experience, Harry Potter style. Enjoy making flubber, silly putty, super hi- bounce balls, plus, you’ll create atomic worm polymers and lava lamp-like blobs. Aug. 21: Eclipse Across America Party — Come view the 2017 Great American Eclipse. Join your neighbors at this once-in-alifetime event — the library will provide special sunglasses needed to view the eclipse safely, along with music and snacks. Aug. 28: End of Summer DJ Party: Kids Choice DJ Dave will get you up and moving. The Limbo, Macarena, Chicken Dance, Hokey Pokey and Cha Cha Cha and the Electric Slide are a just few of the dances you’ll be able to share with your children.
201.991.1600
Readers of all ages may explore the environment and their communities as the Belleville Public Library and Information Center presents the 2017 “Build a Better World” Summer Reading Program. Events include group games, MakerSpace activities, art projects, STEAm-based activities and more. The 2017 program is open to young people, preschool through young adult, with programs, prize drawings, storytimes and a reading club. Adults are invited to join the Read and Review Program to earn free books. Included in the summer calendar of events is the Belleville Summer Night Lights series, starting July 10 with a Star Wars Summer Kickoff Party. Every Monday night at 6 p.m., the library will host entertainment for all ages, from a visit from the Adventure Aquarium to a Chemical
To place a classified ad, please call
Summer programs at the BPL
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201.991-1700
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
Bellavia
0 AS LOW AS
AUTO CENTER EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ
“Celebrating Our 43rd Anniversary”
% APR
AVAILABLE UP TO
60 MOS!
HUGE SUV SALES EVENT!
OVER 200 SUVS & TRUCKS IN STOCK AND AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Bellavia
24
MPG HWY
NEW 2017 CHEVY
EQUINOX LS
99
$
Lease per mo/ 24 mos*
MPG HWY
159
V6, FRWD, Auto, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, Dual/Side Curtain Impact Air Bags, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, CD, Nav, OnStar, Stk#17-1420, VIN#HJ326147, MSRP: $32,745.Based on 24 Mo Closed End Lease. $2,140 due at delivery includes $1,995 down payment & 1st Payment. No up front bank fee. 10,000 mi/yr excess mi @ $.25 thereafter. Total payments: $3,480. Residual Value: $21,611. Includes Lease Conquest if qualified.
GET A GREAT CAR!
14,495
Black, Stk#15672, VIN#DS545850, 2.4L, 4-Cyl, FWD, Auto, Cruise, TC, Alloy Whls, P/S/ABS, Fog Lights, Htd Mrrs, CD/MP3, 40,033mi.
2014 CHEVROLET
CAMARO LT COUPE
20,995
$
Blue Ray, Stk#15505, VIN#E9121365, 3.6L, V6, RWD, Manual, AM/FM/Satellite, OnStar, 7” Touchscreen, MyLink, Spoiler, 20” Whls, Bluetooth, Lthr, 22,662mi.
Ebony, SUV, 4-Cyl, 1.4L, FRWD, Auto, TC, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, Dual/Side Curtain Impact Air Bags, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, R/Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloys, T/Gls, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD/Satellite, Nav, OnStar, R/Camera, Bluetooth, Stk#189362, VIN#189362, MSRP: $25,685. Based on 24 Mo Closed End Lease. $3,104 due at delivery includes $2,995 down payment & 1st Payment. No up front bank fee. 10,000 mi/yr excess mi @ $.25 thereafter. Total payments: $2,616. Residual Value: $16,696. Includes Lease Conquest if qualified.
24
2013 CHEVROLET
MALIBU LS
12,879
$
Blue, Stk#15462, VIN#DF330406, 4-Dr, 2.5L, 4-Cyl, Auto, FWD, CD/AM/FM, Nav, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, A/C, P/S/ABS, 23,605mi.
2016 CHEVROLET
IMPALA 2LTZ
GM Executive Demo
25,995
$
Jet Black, Stk#15677, VIN#GU116191, 4-Dr, 3.6L, 6-Cyl, Auto, FWD, CD/MP3, 8” Color Touchscreen, Bluetooth, R/Cam, Sec Sys, Nav, Htd/Cooled Sts, Remote Start, 16,753mi.
109
2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE
$
Lease per mo. x 24 mos*
MPG HWY
NEW 2017 BUICK
Lease per mo/ 24 mos*
YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY NEW TO
$
ENCORE PREFERRED
2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE
TRAVERSE LS $
CAPTIVA LT
MPG HWY
NEW 2017 BUICK
22
2013 CHEVROLET
34
2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE
Black, SUV, 4-Cyl, FRWD, Auto w/OD, TC, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, Dual/Side Impact Air Bags, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, CD, Nav, OnStar, Rr Camera, Bluetooth, Stk#17-1569, VIN#605517, MSRP: $26,405. Based on 24 Mo Closed End Lease. $3,094 due at delivery includes $2,995 down payment & 1st Payment. No up front bank fee. 10,000 mi/yr excess mi @ $.25 thereafter. Total payments: $2,376. Residual Value: $17,428. Includes Lease Conquest if qualified.
NEW 2017 CHEVY
Bellavia
ENCLAVE
Silver, SUV, 6-Cyl, 3.6L, FRWD, Auto w/OD, TC, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, Dual/Side Curtain Impact Air Bags, P/Dr St, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs,Cruise, Alloys, T/Gls, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, CD, Nav, OnStar, R/Camera, 3rd Row Seating, Remote Start, Stk#17-379 VIN#HJ307163, MSRP: $40,385. Based on 39 Mo Closed End Lease. $3,294 due at delivery includes $2,995 down payment & 1st Payment. No up front bank fee. 10,000 mi/yr excess mi @ $.25 thereafter. Total payments: $11,661. Residual Value: $22,616. Includes Lease Conquest if qualified.
299
2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE
$
Lease per mo. x 39 mos*
HUGE SELECTION OF BELLAVIA CERTIFIED & PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 2015 CHEVROLET
2014 BUICK
EQUINOX LT
18,995
$
Black, Stk#15775, VIN#F6291267, 2.4L, 4-Cyl, FWD, Auto w/OD, AM/FM/CD/MP3/Satellite, 7” Touchscreen, OnStar, 4G LTE WiFi, A/C, TC, Sec Sys, Cruise, Rf Rails, 15,140mi.
2016 CHEVROLET
SUBURBAN LTZ
2015 BUICK
VERANO
14,488
$
White, Stk#15533, VIN#E4226421, 2.4L, 4-Cyl, Auto, FWD, CD/MP3/Satellite, 7” Color Touchscreen, Fog Lts, P/S/ABS, R/Cam, Remote Start, 20,542mi.
2012 CADILLAC
ENCORE
16,995
$
Brown, Stk#15740, VIN#FB047587, 4-Dr, 1.4L, 4 Cyl, Auto, FWD, Satellite/CD/MP3, Nav, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, A/C, P/S/ABS, 17,402mi.
2014 GMC
CTS COUPE
ACADIA SLE
20,487
$
2013 GMC
TERRAIN SLE AWD
17,995
$
White, Stk#15117, VIN#D6310137, SUV, 2.4L, 4-Cyl, Auto, AWD, TC, CD/MP3/USB, 7” Touchscreen, Fog Lights, R/Cam, Bluetooth, Sec Sys, A/C, P/S/ABS, 27,348mi.
2016 BUICK
ENCLAVE PREMIUM AWD
GM Executive Demo
56,998
$
Jet Black, Stk#15585, VIN#GR356562, 5.3L, 8-Cyl, 4WD, Auto, AM/FM/CD/MP3/Satellite, 8”Touchscreen, HD Radio, P/Adj Pedals, Frt/Rr A/C, Blind Spot Sensors, Cruise, Htd Sts/Steering Whl, Bluetooth, Lthr, 17,459mi.
$
Red, Stk#15714, VIN#C0111938, 2-Dr, 3.6L, 6-Cyl, Auto, RWD, Sunroof, Htd Mem Sts, 18” Whls, Satellite, Nav, Bluetooth, R/Cam, Blind Zone Alert, Remote Start, 36,666mi.
25,995
White, Stk#15784, VIN#EJ296619, SUV, 3.6L, 6-Cyl, Auto, FWD, 6.5” Touchscreen Display, CD/MP3, Remote Start, Keyless Entry, Nav, A/C, P/S/ABS, 36,242mi.
GM Executive Demo
37,995
$
Gray, Stk#15631, VIN#GJ167404, 3.6L, 6-Cyl, AWD, CD/MP3/Satellite/USB, 6.5” Touchscreen, Sec Sys, Clim Cntrl, Htd Dr St, R/Cam, Remote Start, Lthr, 15,574mi.
199 Rt.17 South, E.Rutherford, NJ 201.939.6800
BELLAVIACHEVYBUICK.com
*†Excludes 2017 Cruze, Malibu, and Equinox L models, Traverse LS Base model, Colorado Base models, 2017 Silverado 2500/3500HD, Corvette, Spark, SS, Express, City Express, and 2018 Equinox and Bolt. Must show proof of current lease of a 2008 or newer Toyota, Honda, Hyundai, Mitsubishi, Mazda, Nissan, Subaru or Kia vehicle. Not available with special financing, and some other offers. Take delivery by 3/31/17. See dealer for details. Financing thru GM Financial. Not all buyers will qualify. See dlr for details. **Free Maintenance includes 2 oil changes within the first 24,000 miles. ^0% APR for up to 60 mos, on select models. *Actual mileage will vary. Lessee resp for excess wear, tear, & mileage charges as stated. All price(s) incl(s) all costs to be paid by consumer, except for tax, title, lic costs, reg fees, dlr fees & optional equipment extra. Other restrictions may apply. Pics are illustrative only. Offers end 6/30/17. ©2017 BOCPartners.com
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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017
E X P E CT B E T T E R EX P E C T BETTE R
WHY PAY RENT? The #1 Real Estate Broker in the area for 2016!*
(Unless you enjoy making your Landlord rich!)
Get your FREE, Customized Home Valuation & Market Analysis from the Area’s #1 Broker*
NJMLS Residential Sales Stats from 1/1/15 to 12/31/15*
Brokerage Company BHGRE Coccia Realty
# of Closed Transactions 356
C.21 SEMIAO & ASSOC. NENO-ROSA AGENCY
245 159
ERA JUSTIN REALTY MID-REALTY, INC. EXIT GOLDEN REALTY GROUP $3,080 MONTHLY ELITE REALTY GROUP SAVINO AGENCY RE/MAX WHITE HOUSE HARRISON REALTY ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE
135 108 88 MONTHLY 87 84 64 33 26
Compare your monthly rent to these If you’ve been wondering what your home is worth, monthly payments computer generated estimates are great, but they are and own your OWN HOME!
no substitute for a personalized analysis completed by an agent familar with your area. $2,545 MONTHLY $4,811 MONTHLY To request your FREE analysis, visit: cocciarealty.com/cma Or call us toll free 800-997-9704 we’ll connect you with an agent specializing in your community.
Let BHGRE COCCIA Sell your home!
NORTH ARLINGTON $345,000
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths ; Attached 1 Car & Driveway
$3,115 MONTHLY
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t urpis. Donec ultrices dui in erat. Integer ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc u consectetuer neque, eget interdum
KEARNY
HARRISON $650,000
2 Family, New Construction, 4 bedrooms, 4 Baths Attached 1 Car & 1 Car Driveway
$5,053 MONTHLY
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t urpis. Donec ultrices dui in erat. Integer ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc u consectetuer neque, eget interdum
HARRISON
$2,367
THE BIXLER GROUP
KEARNY $400,000
1 Family, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Attached 1 Car Garage + Driveway
$1,988 MONTHLY
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t urpis. Donec ultrices dui in erat. Integer ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc u consectetuer neque, eget interdum
SECAUCUS
23
KEARNY $299,000
1 Family 3 Bedrooms, Parking Space for 2 Cars
$1,255 MONTHLY
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t urpis. Donec ultrices dui in erat. Integer ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc u consectetuer neque, eget interdum
KEARNY
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet $405,000 $690,000 $159,000 uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac uer adipiscing elit.$289,000 Quisque sed nisi ac uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac 2 Family, 4 Bedrooms, Full Basement. 2 Family, New Construction, 5 bedrooms, Condo, 2 BR + 1.5 BTHS Condo, 2BRCurabitur + 1 FBTHut t quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t quam tincidunt molestie. 4 Baths, Attached 1 Car Car Integer Driveway 1 Cardui Garage. 1 Car garage 1car Parking urpis. Donec ultrices dui in erat. Integer urpis. Donec ultrices dui&in1erat. urpis. Donec ultrices in erat. Integer urpis. Donec ultrices+dui in Assigned erat. Integer ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc Above payments are based a full price offer with FHA 3.5% down payment on homes, Conventional 5% downupayment on condosneque, with a 4% rate,interdum 4.125% APR 30 year fixed and no points mortgage qualified buyer. u consectetuer neque, eget on interdum u consectetuer neque, eget interdum consectetuer eget u consectetuer neque,toeget interdum Payments are inclusive of principal, interest, taxes, insurance, mortgage insurance and maintenance fees if applicable. Average closing cost range between $8,000-$12,000 which can be included in the mortgage for qualified properties and buyers.Subject to errors and omissions, information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Call us today sellofyour www.cocciarealty.com Callto one our home! sales professionals today for more information. KEARNY • 636 Kearny Ave • 201-997-7000 Kearny Lyndhurst Rutherford Secaucus LYNDHURST • 424 Valley Brook Ave • 201-939-8900 201-997-7000 201-939-8900 201-939-0001 201-867-2100 info@cocciarealty.com © 2016 Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate LLC. Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate is a registered trademark of Meredith Corporation licensed to Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate LLC. Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. ©2016 Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate LLC. Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate® is a registered trademark of Meredith Corporation licensed to Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate LLC. Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate® Franchise is Independently Owned and Operated. * Statistics based on information derived from NJMLS for all sales transactions made from 1/1/15 to 12/31/2015, deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Each Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate. Franchise is independently Owned and Operated. Statistics based on information derived from NJMLS for all sales transactions made from 1/1/16 to 12/31/2016, deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Interested in a career in real estate? Email: Colette@mycoccia.com or call 973-476-8051 SECAUCUS | RUTHERFORD | LYNDHURST | KEARNY | MADISON | MONTVILLE