2015 05 13 obs1

May 13, 2015 • www.theobserver.com • Vol CXXVII, No. 51 Visit our

BUSINESS DIRECT on

COVERING: BELLEVILLE • BLOOMFIELD

Mapping out a new future

By Ron Leir Observer Correspondent

see BENEFITS page

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Page 23

• EAST NEWARK • HARRISON • KEARNY • LYNDHURST • NORTH ARLINGTON • NUTLEY

Santos retreats on F/T KEARNY – Don’t blame some members of the Kearny governing body for holding more than one public job – they’re simply showing their skills at multitasking.

That’s the contention of Mayor Alberto Santos, who doubles as the clerk to the Hudson County Board of Freeholders.

Santos’ comments, made at the April 28 mayor/Town Council meeting, came in the context of his defense of why Kearny elected officials – as “full-time” employees – should be entitled to collect state health benefits if they are so inclined – including the “newbies” elected to the council since the state health benefit law was amended in 2010 mandating local contributions by employees.

At that meeting, the mayor and Town Council voted for the introduction of an ordinance “declaring the members of the Town’s governing body to be full-time elective officers ….”

A public hearing on the ordinance was slated for May 12 but Santos told The Observer last week he would ask the council to pull the ordinance

RY

Observer file photo

Tracey Marinelli has landed a new job in Little Falls.

By Ron Leir Observer Correspondent LYNDHURST – ith a bit more than three years remaining in her contract, Lyndhurst’s chief school administrator is leav-

W

ing.

Tracey Marinelli, who has served in the Lyndhurst school district’s highest post since 2010, was hired April 28 by the Little Falls Board of Education to take over July 1, as its new superintendent, at $145,000 a year.

It’s the cat’s meow!

By Karen Zautyk Observer Correspondent

KEARNY – Last year, this community was embroiled in a cat fight.

The claws were out. The fur was flying. And various other feline-related metaphors.

The source of the

controversy was the feeding of colonies of feral cats by members of Kearny’s colony of humans. Luckily, sanity -- and governmental intervention -- prevailed.

Under an ordinance adopted by the Town Council in November, Kearny established a Trap/Neuter/Return

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As part of her duties, Marinelli will also be principal assigned to the district’s School 3 for grades 3 and 4.

Little Falls, with an exclusively elementary school enrollment of about 900, has no high school and sends its 8th-grade graduates to

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(TNR) policy, which Mayor Alberto Santos envisioned as becoming “a model for the state.” Having recently been given a tour of various colonies, we think he might be right.

We didn’t know what to expect, having stupidly envisioned people just going

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Passaic Valley Regional High School. Lyndhurst has more than 2,300 students.

The Little Falls school budget is nearly $16 million, much less that the approximately $37 million that the

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out and dumping bags of kibble hither and thither.

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

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39 Seeley Ave. Kearny, N.J. 07032 Phone: 201-991-1600 Fax: 201-991-8941 www.theobserver.com

Deadlines Display Ads Thursday by 4PM Real Estate Thursday by 12PM Obituaries Monday by 10AM Classifieds Monday by 3:30PM

By Ron Leir Observer Correspondent

of the regional median family income level as set by HUD. For more information about the process, people can KEARNY – visit Habitat’s website – habiabitat for Humanity tathudsoncounty.org – or call is back on its feet and 201-991-0673. rising to the occasion Once the framing is in in Kearny. place and the building Revitalized by a new mansecured, then Habitat will agement team, the nonprofit begin bringing in community organization has rededicated volunteers, typically, through itself to an expedited complelocal corporate sponsors and tion of a three-story, threecitizenry, to pitch in with family structure at 41 Kearny painting and other chores.

Ave. by this summer.

A compressed construcIndeed, a visit to the site tion schedule, combined with last week revealed that foot“safety concerns” arising ings for the building’s stairfrom “the tightness of the lot wells had been completed not allowing much wriggle and that partial wood framing Photo courtesy David Banks room,” weighed against the was in place and progressing.

Framing has begun for Habitat’s Kearny project. more extensive role normally At a Town Council meetplayed by volunteers at a ment of Housing & Urban ing earlier this month, Mayor cost is known, according to Timmons. Buyers will be Development (HUD) through typical Habitat site, Banks Alberto Santos happily ansaid. responsible for paying off the Hudson County HOME nounced that Habitat “has As for the “sweat-equity” no interest mortgages to be program. reorganized, with a new component required of the issued by Kearny Bank, local “The federal grant has an [executive] director and homebuyers, once the purreal estate taxes, utilities and official time-out date,” Timboard members … and they chase contracts are signed, mons said, “but if we can are hoping to have the build- condo fees.

Banks said the designated “We’re on track to comshow adequate progress, we ing open and occupied by the buyers will be asked to parplete the job by mid-July,” he probably can get an extenend of July.” ticipate in Habitat office said. sion.”

That forecast was later That should happen, TimOn a separate tract, Habitat work, fundraising and other affirmed to The Observer by mons and Banks said, with is preparing homeownership activities.

David Banks, who became The Kearny project has application forms for the the new executive director of Habitat deploying Tom proceeded in fits and starts Grossi’s Montvale firm, Kearny project. In the past the Hudson County affilisince plans were first anOPC Construction, as genyear or so, it has received ate of Habitat in September nounced in 2011 and a cereral contractor, replacing about 60 inquiries from pro2014, and business consultemonial groundbreaking was Champion Construction of spective buyers, Banks said. ant Kevin Timmons, its new held in summer 2013 – which North Bergen, with oversight No lottery will be used to board chairman. Previously,

by Habitat trustee Joseph help select the three families followed demolition of the Timmons worked on Habilong-vacant Hudson County Sharples, who runs a local who will occupy the aparttat’s Ocean Ave. residenTB screening clinic that preconstruction company, and ments, he said. After official tial project in Jersey City’s viously stood on the site. cooperation from the Kearny applications are distributed Greenville section.

That property was donated Construction Office. and collected, “families will Plans in Kearny still call by the county for a dollar to Another factor driving the be screened and vetted to for three 2-bedroom condoKearny with the stipulation make sure they can afford a minium apartments, with the project is the clock: Habitat that Habitat would build a home,” he said. first-floor unit to be disabled is using income from mortresidential building there.

Under the program rules, accessible, and the two units gage fees from other projects Now that the project apto pay its contractor upfront prospective buyers’ current above designed as duplexes, pears to be finally nearing for work as it’s completed housing situation “has to be with the living area on the but, as Timmons explains, it sub-standard” and they must completion, Santos said, “I second floor and bedrooms has until the end of July to “go through a standard credit think [Habitat’s] going to get on the third floor.

Pricing for the three apart- finish the job to get $350,000 check,” Banks said. Addition- quite a few applicants. We’re pleased that the project is in anticipated reimburseally, buyers’ household inments won’t be set until the back on track.” ment from the U.S. Departcome must be less than 80% project’s full development

H

five day weather forecast

Inside

Wednesday, May 13

Opinion ..............................06

Thursday, May 14

Friday, May 15

Saturday, May 16

Sunday, May 17

Around Town ....................11 Real Estate ........................20 Mostly Sunny

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66˚ 74˚ 76˚ 77˚ 78˚

Obituaries .........................21 Business Directory .............23 Classifieds .........................24

The Observer office will be closed on Monday, May 25.

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

KPD: Heroin raid on Elm St. Pursuant to an ongoing investigation into heroin distribution in Kearny, KPD vice officers, armed with a search warrant, raided an apartment on the 400 block of Elm St. shortly after 8:30 a.m. last Thursday, May 7.

In the residence, the detectives reportedly seized 40 glassine folds of heroin, 15 packages of Suboxone, two digital scales and “numerous” empty glassine folds.

Arrested was Ryan Decker, 25, of Kearny, on charges of possession of both drugs, possession with intent to distribute, possession in a school zone and possession with intent in a park zone.

His bail was set at $10,000.

••• Other recent reports from the Kearny police blotter included the following:

••• At 8:45 p.m., Officer Daniel Esteves pulled over a 2012 Dodge pickup, bearing Illinois plates, for failing to signal a turn at Kearny and Bergen Aves.

Police said the driver, Krzysztof Burdzy, 30, of Garfield, produced an expired N.J. license, an expired insurance card, but no registration card. A DMV inquiry reportedly revealed that his license was suspended

03

and that he had a $500 traffic warrant from Garfield. He was charged on the warrant, and for the aforementioned MV violations, plus failure to surrender a suspended license.

-- Karen Zautyk

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Ryan Decker

Kearny, who was arrested later that night and charged with aggravated assault and robbery.

Police said the victim identified Cruz as the person who had wielded the bat.

May 5 Sgt. Scott Traynor, patrolling near Belgrove Drive and Woodland Ave. at 2:40 p.m., observed May 3 a pedestrian, Jesus Morales, 45, At 11 p.m., Sgt. Jack Corbett of Kearny, whom police said and Officers Tom Floyd and Joe he knew to be the subject of Martin responded to a report two theft-related warrants: one of youths overturning garbage each from Kearny and Belcans and otherwise creating a leville. Confirming these, the disturbance on the 100 block officer took him into custody of Chestnut St. Police said the on same. caller advised that when he had tried to curtail the mayhem, May 6 one of the participants threw a Following the April 26 bottle at him. attempted burglary of an Checking the area, Martin apartment in town, Det. John located a 16-year-old Newark Plaugic developed as a suspect male who fit the description Axel Cancel, 42, of Kearny, and of the bottle-thrower and was a warrant was issued for his aridentified by the resident, rest. At 11:45 a.m. this date, vice police said. officers spotted Cancel near The teen was arrested for Belgrove Drive and Clark St. disorderly conduct, processed and took him into custody. He at headquarters and then was processed at HQ and retransported to Newark, where manded to the Hudson County he was turned over to an adult Jail on $10,000 bail. family member.

May 7 May 4 Officer John Fabula was Shortly after 11 p.m., Officer patrolling on the Belleville Pike Derek Hemphill responded at 10:30 a.m. when his onboard to a report of an assault near computer alerted him that the Devon and Tappan Sts. and owner of a passing vehicle had arrived to find an 18-yeara suspended license. Police said old Kearny male “bleeding that when Fabula stopped the profusely” from a head wound. 1997 Ford at Passaic Ave., he The victim, who was taken to confirmed that the driver, CarUniversity Hospital in Newark, men Sanchez, 48, of Newark, told police he had been in the was the registered owner and area of Schuyler Ave. and West also found that she had an Hudson Park when he was outstanding $7,500 Bayonne assaulted by three attackers shoplifting warrant. She was who struck him with what he charged in Kearny with driving believed to be a metal bat and while suspended and failure to robbed him of an iPad. surrender a suspended license Det. Ray Lopez developed and was held at HQ for pickup as a suspect Efrain Cruz, 18, of by the Bayonne PD.

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

Cleaners, gardeners for a day BELLEVILLE –

and the front and rear of the ore than 100 Belleville school.

They also planted herbs High School students for the school’s culinary arts joined forces Wednesprogram, along with two apple day, April 29, for the school’s trees – donated

by BHS Assisfourth annual Beautification tant Principal Joseph Rotonda Project.

– in commemoration of the The students – from all grade legacy of the late mass commulevels – cleaned up the grounds nications instructor Marilyn around the high school, includMcCabe. ing the football and baseball The project was organized fields, the Bakka Courtyard

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by the BHS Family Career and Community Leaders of America Club (FCCLA), BHS culinary arts educator Judith Worster, who serves as the FCCLA master advisor; and by FCCLA Student President Jada Szkola.

According to Worster, the students involved in the project logged 150 hours of community service, distributed

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eight yards of mulch and six yards of garden soil as part of the planting work.

“We had a small army of working students,” Worster said. “It was great. We accomplished all our goals for the day. Hopefully, we will be harvesting our vegetables into our culinary kitchen shortly.”

After all the work was done, student volunteers were served root beer floats and certificates by the FCCLA in recognition of their diligence and dedication to the task at hand.

“We extend a thank you to all who participated,” Worster said. “Many hands make lighter work.”

Student Brian Zerbian, one of the participants, said: “We were able to make the earth greener – one person at a time.”

And FCCLA leader Jada Szkola added: “This event is important because it unified the students to give back to the school.”

– Ron Leir

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

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Bridge-related work in park nears end HARRISON – he bridge wasn’t high enough so they lowered the road.

That turned out to be the solution for an engineering design dilemma facing Hudson County when officials were planning improvements to the single span arch Davis Ave. bridge in West Hudson Park.

For the project to proceed, County Engineer Demetrio Arencibia had to find a way to comply with a state Department of Transportation regulation that mandates a clearance of 14.6 feet under vehicular spans to allow enough room for the passage of trucks and heavy duty vehicles, county spokesman Jim Ken

T

county spokesman James Kennelly explained.

To solve the problem, Arencibia and his staff concluded that the contractor should excavate and lower the roadway beneath the bridge by about a foot so that when the bridge was rebuilt, there would be adequate space, Kennelly said.

But the job was delayed several months because PSE&G had to first relocate and reroute a gas main that ran under the roadway, Kennelly said.

During the construction, vehicular traffic had to be detoured away from the Davis Ave. entrance to the park, which straddles the Kearny/ Harrison border, causing grief

for rush-hour motorists.

Traffic continues to be detoured off Davis Ave. Last week, the county alerted area residents that milling and paving of Davis/Wood-

land Aves., from the west side of the bridge to Devon St. in the park, was scheduled between May 12 and 14.

To date, billings submitted by the general contractor, A-

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Work is expected to conclude by May 29, he said.

– Ron Leir

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thoughts&views THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

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.

To protect and serve T

his week, tens of thousands of police officers from across the United States, and around the world, will gather in Washington, D.C., to honor their brothers and sisters in blue who made the ultimate sacrifice while wearing a badge. There will be vigils and ceremonies all week, but the culmination will come on Friday, May 15, Peace Officers Memorial Day -- so designated in 1962 by President John F. Kennedy.

The focal point will be the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial, which bears the names of more than 20,000 men and women -federal, state, county and local officers -- who have died in the line of duty since 1791, the year of the first such recorded death in the U.S. This year, to that monument will be added 117 names: 117 American officers who died in 2014 enforcing the law, protecting and serving the public -- you and me and those we love.

(Note, please, that according to the Officer Down Memorial Page, as of Saturday, May 9, there have been 44 line-of-duty

deaths in the U.S. thus far this year.)

The other day, I received an email that I want to share.

There was no attribution, no indication as to who the original author might be. I have scoured the net in an effort to find out his/her identity or where this first appeared, but to no avail.

Know, then, that what follows amounts to plagiarism.

With my apologies. But I think it is a perfect tribute this year, considering . . .

If anyone knows who the author was, let me know, and I will give due credit.

I have had to trim it a bit, but the bulk of the essay is here:

will go to a house and tell a mom and dad or a wife or husband or a child that their son or daughter or husband or wife or father or mother won’t be coming home today.

The flags at many police stations were flown at halfmast today but most people won’t know why.

There will be a funeral and my fellow officers will come, a 21-gun salute will be given, and “Taps” and bagpipes will be played as I am laid to rest.

My name will be put on a driver from killing someone. highway. plaque, on a wall, in a building, I will not catch a rapist or a Today, I was shot and killed in a city somewhere. murderer or a car thief. during a routine traffic stop to A folded flag will be placed Today, I will not answer the simply tell someone that they on a mantel or a bookcase in a radio call that a man has a gun had a taillight out. home somewhere and a family or tried to abduct a child or Today, I was killed in a traffic will mourn. that someone has been stabbed accident rushing to help a I WAS A POLICE OFFICER There will be no cries for or has been in a terrible citizen.

Today, I will not answer the justice. accident.

Today, I was shot and killed radio call that your boyfriend There will be no riots in the Today, I will not save your serving a warrant on a known has come home drunk and is streets. child that you locked in a car drug dealer. beating you again.

No citizens will scream that or the child you were too busy Today, I was killed by a man something must be done.

Today, I will not answer the to watch who went outside and when I came by to do a welfare radio call that your 16-yearNo windows will be fell into the swimming pool, check because his family was old daughter, who is very smashed, no cars burned, but that I revived. too busy. responsible, is four hours late no stones thrown, no names No, today I will not do that.

Today, I was killed trying coming home from school. called.

Why? to stop a bank robbery or a Today, I will not answer the Only someone crying themBecause: grocery store robbery. radio call that your store has selves to sleep tonight will be a Today, I was killed by a Today I was killed doing my sign that I was cared about. been robbed or your house has drunk driver while I was helpjob. been burglarized.

I was a police officer.

A chaplain and an officer Today, I will not stop a drunk ing push a disabled car off the – Karen Zautyk

Don’t forget to check www.theobserver.com for news that didn’t make it into this week’s paper

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CORRECTION

An April 22 story about Kearny reviewing carnival permits misstated the name of the town’s municipal clerk. She is Patricia Carpenter. The Observer regrets the error.

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

07

Man attacked in park; arrest made

A

meeting of a young man and woman in a municipal park was interrupted by an attack last Tuesday night, Nutley PD said.

Police were called, at 11:45 p.m., by the parent of an 18-year-old Passaic Park man who told officers he was the victim of an assault while he was in Nichols Park and, afterwards, was taken to Hackensack Hospital Medical Center where he was interviewed by police.

The young man told officers he was spending time there with a 16-year-old Nutley girl when he was attacked with a log and branches, threatened and robbed of his clothes.

After further investigation, a few days after the incident, detectives arrested 22-year-old Seandell Stark of Paramus on charges of aggravated assault, possession of a weapon for unlawful purpose and terroristic threats. Bail was set at $50,000.

Police believe that the girl lured the victim to the park where Stark allegedly was hiding and waiting and that the two men had a history and

knew each other.

Police Chief Thomas Strumolo commended the actions of the investigating officers and Mayor/Police Director Alphonse Petracco said he welcomed the news that the victim was recovering.

••• In other incidents between May 2 and 8, Nutley PD responded to 25 motor vehicle accidents, 50 medical calls, 12 disputes and these matters: May 2 A Wharton Ave. resident reported finding their west side basement window open, lock unlatched and the window shattered. Police observed damage to a vehicle parked in the driveway next to the window, possibly caused by a metal object, but noticed no damage to the interior and no entry made.

••• A shoplifter walked out of a Harrison St. store with $150.56 worth of merchandise, police said. The store manager told police a man about 6 feet, wearing a white baseball

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style shirt with dark sleeves, a baseball cap and sneakers with white bottoms, carrying a backpack, was seen walking through the aisle with razor blades, placing items into the backpack and exiting the store, thereby activating the security alarm.

May 3 An intruder tried to break

into a Glendale St. residence but failed, the owners told police. A rear window screen was tampered with, causing $30 in damage, police said.

May 4 Someone scrawled graffiti on a wall near the waterfall at Nichols Park, police said. The Parks & Recreation Department was alerted and asked to

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

MARiNELLI from

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Lyndhurst district spends.

Little Falls BOE President Janine Barone said that Marinelli was picked from 59 applicants for her “wealth of experience” as an educator on all levels, and “very strong in curriculum.”

“You can tell she is a hands-

on leader with a real can-do attitude,” Barone said. In the board’s interviews with Marinelli, it became evident, Barone said, that Marinelli “had it all – everything in one package” and someone “who will lead us into the future.”

Marinelli, 37, who grew up in Lyndhurst, taught in the public school system and rose to be-

come assistant superintendent and then superintendent after the retirement of Joseph Abate, said she felt “a sadness leaving a place that has been my home – it’s a piece of who I am,” but declined to say why she was departing prematurely, given that her five-year contract runs through June 30, 2018.

Marinelli said she hopes that

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as part of her Lyndhurst legacy, she’ll be remembered for “always thinking of the kids of Lyndhurst first” and for “having treated people with respect and kindness.”

Lyndhurst Board of Education President Christopher Musto said that Marinelli’s action caught him off guard and only learned officially about her Little Falls appointment, the morning after when Marinelli “contacted the board attorney and submitted her letter of resignation.”

Musto said the school board would be asked to formally accept her resignation May 11.

How will the board treat the time remaining on her contract? “She resigned voluntarily so that voids the rest of her contract,” Musto said. Asked to assess Marinelli’s tenure in Lyndhurst, Musto said: “We’ve made some strides. We’ve had some challenges and some successes. I wish her well. Now we need to look to the future, to our new school and focus our energies on that.”

“I’m excited to begin my new journey with Little Falls,” Marinelli said, noting that, “they’re going through a referendum this year.”

Twice during her tenure in Lyndhurst, Marinelli helped spearhead plans for referenda, one keyed to construction of a new middle school and another for revamping school space to provide science labs and other upgrades.

Voters, however, turned down both proposals at the polls.

Now, however, Lyndhurst’s school trustees and township commissioners have joined forces to retain consultants and move forward with a plan to tear down the century-old Lincoln Elementary School and build a new school on Matera Field. And there are tentative plans for yet another

referendum later this year for $10 million in improvements designed to enhance academic and vocational offerings for students.

Asked to list her achievements as superintendent, Marinelli mentioned: • “transition kindergarten” for kids needing extra support in moving from pre-K to K. •implementing 4th/5th grade choir and band and multiple layers of music district-wide.

• structuring “shared time” programs with South Bergen Jointure Commission, Lincoln Tech and Bergen Community College.

• restoring college fairs at the high school.

• redistricting to create a “middle school-like environment” for grades 4 to 8.

• creating a boys’ volleyball program.

• implementing technological advances such as acquiring iPads for high school students.

• providing new electives for grades 6, 7 and 8, centralized third-grade campus and Lighthouse program for general/special education kids.

Marinelli acknowledged that in terms of the district’s academic performance on standardized tests, “there were some indicators [proficiency levels] that were missed,” and said the district introduced a “new reading series,” a revised math program and brought Algebra 1 to grade 8.

And, she said, a district staff committee “has put together a remedial task force” to review student weaknesses in language arts and math “for all grade levels” and recommend strategies for improvements.

“I want to say how much I appreciate the Lyndhurst school staff for their dedication to the students and I want them to know I will always think fondly of them,” she said.

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

01

BENEFITS from in light of the state’s threat to withhold transitional aid for 2015 if the town adopted it.

In a May 1 letter to Santos, Timothy J. Cunningham, director of the state Div. of Local Government Services, advised Santos that the town’s elected officials are “part-time” employees and, as such, are not entitled to state health insurance benefits.

Cunningham wrote, in part, that, “Under the health benefit reforms instituted

by Gov. Christie [enacted] in May 2010, only full-time elected officials and appointed officials [who work at least 35 hours a week] are eligible for … coverage under the State Health Benefits Program,” except for those officials elected prior to 2010 who are “grandfathered” in.

Cunningham added: “It would be difficult for an elected official to devote over 35 hours a week to municipal business while maintaining full-time employment elsewhere. A cursory review of the Town’s website indicates that the majority of the municipal council maintains full-time employment outside of the Town (some in government positions).”

Moreover, Cunningham maintained, the agreement Kearny signed with the state to receive transitional aid “clearly states” that parttime elected officials are not eligible for state health care benefits.

If Kearny were to adopt the ordinance, “the Division will take immediate steps to nullify the MOU and rescind transitional aid payments … for … 2015,” Cunningham said.

Kearny received $2.5 million in Transitional Aid for 2014 – and was assigned a state fiscal monitor in the process – but it has yet to learn whether it will be getting any aid for this year.

So, the mayor said he would be asking the council to withdraw the proposed legislation – despite a ringing justification offered for it at last month’s meeting when Town Attorney Greg Castano said that under the state statute, a municipality “could define the parameters” of full-time employment for its elective officials.

“We looked over what a

council member does – you can do it by looking at the code governing their duties, the commemorative events they attend, the committees they serve on, and I can clearly and honestly say that a member of this council will have spent 35 hours a week on the job,” Castano said.

And while they’re “not expected to put in a time sheet every week, they do meet the ‘full-time’ statutory requirements,” the attorney added.

Santos added: “It’s not just the two [mayor and council] meetings a month,” he said.

“It’s responding to constituents’ calls, committee and board meetings, as well as the ceremonial aspects.

Anyone who says this job is part-time is mistaken ….

“As a response to this state’s highest officials’ criticism of ‘double-’ and tripledippers’, yes, most of us sitting up here do more than one job and that’s because we’re capable of doing more than one job. We put in many hours. We’re at agenda meetings that sometimes never end. This ordinance is the right thing to do.”

To say that local elective officials should be denied health benefits is simply wrong-headed, Santos said.

Pay rates have been “frozen for a half-century” in Kearny: a council member’s salary has remained unchanged at $6,000 a year and the mayor’s, at $7,500.

Moreover, Santos said, “We’re talking about who you want to represent you. If being of service is going to be [regarded as] a cost to you, you’re not going to attract the people you need for this job.”

In New Jersey, private insurance premiums in New Jersey can cost anywhere from about $15,000 to $30,000 a year, depending on the type of coverage.

Public workers in New Jersey’s state health benefits program must pay a fixed percentage of their premium cost keyed to their salary and type of plan, ranging from a low of 3% of the premium cost for people making less than $25,000 a year to a high of 35% for those earning more than $110,000 for family coverage.

Councilwoman Susan McCurrie, who chairs the council’s ordinance committee, echoed the mayor’s concern

about depriving officials an opportunity for benefits as a vehicle for dissuading dedicated residents from running for office.

“There’s a potential to limit the class of candidates serving Kearny,” McCurrie said. “That would be doing a disservice to the citizens of

09

this town.”

However, in light of the state’s threat to cut off transee BENEFITS page

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

01

CATS from Our guides on the tour were the local TNR administrator Len Twist and his top assistant Kathy DeRay. Twist, who has a professional management background, said he organized and runs the volunteer project using a business model.

Under the TNR ordinance, colonies are registered, records (numbers, gender, spaying/ neutering, vaccinations, etc.) are kept, and regular reports are provided to the Kearny Health Department.

The volunteers have their specific assignments. “There are 23 regular caregivers, each with his or her own colony,” Twist said. (He and DeRay are in charge of several colonies each.) Their tasks include not only providing food and water, but also winter shelters.

“The caregivers ‘buddy up,’ so if someone is sick (or going out of town), there will still be someone to care for the colony,” Twist explained.

The largest colony, about 34 cats, is located in an industrial area off Schuyler Ave. Its “members” come and go from their beats in the meadowlands -- so don’t imagine 34 cats just

See more photos online!

Photo by Kathy DeRay

sitting around all day in one big pack waiting for food and water.

DeRay noted that the businesses in the area don’t mind the colony at all.

“No rats!” she said. No mice either, probably.

But TNR, of course, is about more than regular feeding.

Humane traps are set up near the colonies, and are checked on a regular basis. When a cat is caught, the TNR people call Bergen County Animal Control (which is Kearny’s contracted animal-control service) and are given a number to ID the feline. Then Twist drives the

cat to Twin Oaks veterinary hospital in Teaneck.

The cat’s health is checked -- a few, alas, have had to be euthanized -- it is spayed or neutered and vaccinated, and its ear is “tipped,” to indicate it has been fixed and treated, DeRay explained.

(All the expenses are already covered as part of the town’s contract with the Bergen County agency, which also trains the caregivers.)

Next stop is the “recovery center” in South Kearny -and that is a story in itself. A businesswoman named Wendy Neu, who owns a considerable

amount of land out there, has graciously donated space in a warehouse for use by the Kearny caregivers.

TNR volunteer Linda Smigelski oversees the center, where the cats spend several days both recovering from their surgery and being evaluated.

Those that can be “socialized” are put up for adoption via various pet stores or organizations; the absolutely feral are returned to their colony (healthy but incapable of breeding.)

Some of the cats are already “socialized.” They obviously were housecats whose owners

just dumped them on the streets or in the meadows.

(Editor’s note: It’s not only cats that are “feral.”)

Smigelski is at the center daily, and DeRay and Twist visit at least once a day to help clean the cages and the litter boxes. These people define “dedication.”

Last year, between Jan. 1 and March 31, Kearnyites brought 69 strays to the Bergen County Animal Shelter, Twist reported.

This year, the tally over the same time period was 28, a 40% reduction, he said. “That reduction is because of TNR,” he said.

Fewer feral kittens are being born and more cats are finding permanent homes and fewer are being euthanized.

DeRay summed it up nicely, noting that TNR “is the only way to humanely control the cat population.”

If you would like to support this noble humane effort, you can drop off cat food -- dry or moist -- at K-9 Corner, 169 Midland Ave., Kearny.

One more thing: As a tribute to Mayor Santos’ willingness to give TNR a chance, more than one colony cat now bears the name “Big Al.”

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All area residents and the public are invited to attend the annual Belleville Memorial Day observance on Monday, May 25, featuring three separate ceremonies: • At 10 a.m, at Rutgers St. Bridge, the township will offer a service honoring Merchant Marine and Navy members.

• At 10:30 a.m., at Belleville Township Hall, it will pay tribute to fallen police officers, firefighters and first responders.

• At 11 a.m., the day’s events conclude with a ceremony at the Belleville Veterans Monument, Tiona and Union Aves.

For more information or to participate, contact Bill Steimel at 973-955-7211.

The Sons of the American Legion host an “all you can eat” breakfast on the second Sunday of each month at Post 105, 621 Washington Ave. A $7 donation is requested. The breakfast runs from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Proceeds go to Post 105 for building improvements.

A special presentation honoring the late Belleville resident, veterans advocate and World War II veteran Joseph Fornarotto will be held Thursday, May 21, at noon, at Glendale Cemetery, 28 Hoover Ave., Bloomfield.

St. Anthony of Padua Church, Belleville, will hold a Feast in honor of St. Anthony on Franklin St. on Friday, May 29, 6 to 11 p.m.; Saturday, May 30, 3 to 11 p.m.; and Sunday, May 31, 1 to 10 p.m.

The event includes a 6 p.m.

Novena May 29; a 5:30 p.m.

Mass May 30; and a procession, after noon Mass, May 31.

Activities include food, rides for children and teenagers, games of chance and a grand raffle on Sunday night and hourly 50/50.

The church, located at 63 Franklin St., will have a Novena in honor of St. Anthony June 4 to 12 and a Mass in his honor on June 13 at 7 p.m.

East Newark

East Newark/Kearny Health Department offers a free rabies clinic for dogs and cats Wednesday, May 20, 7 to 8 p.m., at the Sherman

Ave. firehouse. Dogs must be leashed while cats should be transported in a carrier and be handled by a responsible person. For more information, call the Kearny Health Department at 201-997-0600, ext. 3505.

Harrison

American Legion Post 282, 8 Patterson St., hosts a Fiesta Night Saturday, May 16, at 3 p.m. The $10 admission includes food and one drink.

Holy Cross Church sponsors a bus trip to the Taj Mahal in Atlantic City Sunday, May 17. The bus leaves at 10 a.m. from Holy Cross School.

Refreshments will be served in the school basement, starting at 9:15 a.m. Cost is $30 with $30 rebate. ID is required. For reservations, call Joan at 973-481-2434 or Maria at 973-481-1799. Leave your name, phone number and number of people attending.

Kearny

Presbyterian Boys-Girls Club, 663 Kearny Ave., is conducting a canned food drive this month. Donations will be delivered to Elder John Macartney, who directs the food pantry at the First Presbyterian Church of Arlington. Children may donate two canned foods as their admission to the club. The top three contributors will be taken to a New York Yankees game. The club is open 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

Kearny Public Library, 318 Kearny Ave., celebrates Mother’s Day with a special film series. Popcorn and light refreshments will be served. Here’s the schedule: • “Princess Diaries” (G/114 mins.), starring Julie Andrews and Anne Hathaway, will be screened Friday, May 15, at 3:30 p.m.

• “Freaky Friday” (PG/97 mins.), starring Jamie Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan, will be shown Friday, May 22, at 3:30 p.m.

• “Parent Trap” (G/124 mins.), starring Hayley Mills and Maureen O’Hara, can be seen Saturday, May 23, at 10:30 a.m.

Kearny UNICO sponsors a fundraising bus trip to Re-

sorts Casino in Atlantic City.

The bus will leave Sunday, May 17, at 8:30 a.m., from the parking lot of Kearny Bank, 614 Kearny Ave. Tickets are $30 with $25 dollars in slot play credit returned by the casino. For tickets, call Lou at 201-368-2409.

Kearny Baseball Booster Club holds its third annual golf outing at the Farmstead Golf Course, Lafayette, Saturday, June 13, starting at 1 p.m. The event includes gifts, drawings and prizes. Bus transportation is available, leaving from Franklin Field at 11:30 a.m. The cost is $140 per golfer with bus transportation or $130 with no bus transportation. Contact Bob Caputo at bobcaputo1@verizon.com for sign-up information.

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

the Meadowlands Environment Center. Participants must sign a standard liability release that is good for NJSEA/BCAS events throughout the year. To register, go to www.njmeadowlands.gov, or contact Don Torino of the BCAS at greatauk4@aol.com or 201-230-4983.

• Conserve Wildlife Foundation presents a program on ospreys Thursday, May 21, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Ospreys – fish-hunting hawks – have made an amazing comeback in the Meadowlands and all of New Jersey after being almost eradicated by the misuse of the pesticide DDT. Note: No live animals will be at the program. Admission is $6; MEC members, $5. To register, go to www.njmeadowlands.gov and click on “Events.”

Lyndhurst For more information, call Mary Lou Mullins monthly 201-460-4619 or email brian. bus trip to Resorts Casino aberback@njmeadowlands. in Atlantic City is set for gov.

Sunday, May 31. The cost is Polish American Citizens $30 with a cash return of $30. Club, 730 New Jersey Ave., Make reservations early. Call hosts a “coffee house night” Mary Lou at 201-933-2186.

Thursday, May 28, 7:30 p.m.

Knights of Columbus to midnight. Sign up to Lyndhurst Council 2396 holds perform on Facebook or at a Communion breakfast Sun- the door. Karaoke will also be day, May 31, at 10 a.m., at the available upon request. The Senior Center on Cleveland $5 admission includes baked Ave. Admission is $7. For tick- goods and coffee. ets, call Steve Cortese at 201657-0800 or Nick Garafolo at North Arlington 201-893-2849. No tickets will A special public Mass in be sold at the door. Advance observance of Memorial Day sales only. will be held Monday, May 25, Lyndhurst Public Library at 11 a.m., at Holy Cross Cemhosts “Non-Essential Histoetery, 340 Ridge Road. The ry” Wednesday, May 20, 6:30 principal celebrant will be to 8 p.m. Why is it called the Most Rev. John J. Myers, the “Big Apple”? Why is the Archbishop of Newark. This Southland called “Dixie”?

Mass is part of a nationwide What happened to Robert celebration, “Serving God E. Lee after the Civil War? and Country: A Memorial These and many other quesDay Salute to our Heroes.” tions will be answered in this Mass will be held rain or fun program led by chiroshine – canopies and seating practor James P. Kane. Space will be provided. For further is limited and registration is information, call the cemnecessary. Call the library at etery office at 201-997-1900.

201-804-2478, ext. 7, or email The Senior Harmony Club visits The Culinary Institute romeo@lyndhurst.bccls.org. of Hyde Park, N.Y., Tuesday, The N.J. Sports & Exposition Authority announces the May 19. Non-members are welcome. Call Anna for infollowing programs: formation and reservations at • Third-Tuesday-of-theMonth Free Nature Walk with 201-939-2960.

North Arlington Public the Bergen County Audubon Society is set for May 19 from Library, 210 Ridge Road, announces the following 10 a.m. to noon, at DeKorte Park. The walk starts outside events:

11

For children: • Origami Club, open to grades 4 to 7, meets Friday, May 22, at 3:30 p.m.

For adults: • A program on preserving fruit for jellies, jams and more is set for Saturday, May 16, at 11 a.m.

• The film, “A Hard Day’s Night” (87 mins.) will be screened Monday, May 18, at 6 p.m.

• The documentary “Brooklyn Castle” will be shown Friday, May 22, at 11 a.m.

Sign up for the library’s e-newsletter for timely updates: northarlington.bccls. org.

Nutley

American Red Cross of Nutley, 169 Chestnut St., hosts a blood drive May 19, 3 to 8 p.m.

To make an appointment to give blood, download the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800733-2767). Those unable to give blood can support blood donations and invite others to make a lifesaving donation by creating a SleevesUp virtual blood drive at redcrossblood.org/SleevesUp. Nutley Public Library, 93 Booth Drive, has released its May events schedule: For more information on any of these programs, call 973-667-0405.

• Manga/Anime Club meets Fridays, May 15 and 29, at 3:15 p.m.

• Twinkle Star Dance Class, open to ages 15 months to 6, is set for Monday, May 18, at 10:30 a.m. Registration is required.

• Chess Club for grades 2 to 12 meets Monday, May 18, at 3:30 p.m.

• Minecraft Club for teens meets Tuesday, May 19, at 7 p.m. No registration is required.

• Cook-with-a-Book for students in grades 4 to 6, meets Friday, May 22, at 3:30 p.m.

Each month the group discusses a selected book and “cooks up” something fun to eat.

Selected books can be picked up at the circulation desk. Read the book before the meeting.

Registration is required.

12

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

BENEFITS from

MEMORIAL DAY PARADE THURSDAY, MAY 21, 2015 Belgrove Drive

On the solemn Memorial Day Weekend we remember the departed...and we honor those to whom honor meant all... with sorrow and pride, with respect and gratitude. To the valiant, who selflessly gave all, that our great nation might endure in strength and freedom, we pay heartfelt tribute.

May the memory of their gallant deeds ever inspire us.

Assembly on Locust Ave. 6:30 pm Parade begins 7:00 pm.

Proceed south from Locust Ave. to Bergen Ave. Parade reviewing stand will be on east side of Belgrove Drive between Afton and Bergen Grand Marshal

Thomas Nash

Master of Ceremonies

John T. Sweeney Past Commander # 1302

Invocation

Rev. Dr. Lillian Ramos

National Anthem

Kearny High School

Welcome Address

Mayor Alberto G. Santos

Gettysburg Address

Samantha Armenteros Kearny High School Senior

Principal Speaker

Thomas Nash 75th Ranger Infantry

Benediction

Deacon John Sarnas Our Lady of Sorrows

Mayor Alberto G. Santos Council Members Carol Jean Doyle, President Marytrine De Castro Albino Cardoso Jon Giordano Richard Konopka Eileen Eckel Susan A. McCurrie Michael Landy In case of rain, services will be held at Post 99, American Legion

09

sitional aid, Santos said last week he’s throwing in the towel rather than jeopardize the town’s chances of re-upping for transitional aid.

But the state’s position,

the mayor said, “does demean local officials and the work we do. I find the state’s application of the statute heavy-handed and creating a double standard in how the law is applied.”

And, Santos said, “I can

see very well that at the end of their terms some council members saying, ‘this is something I cannot do in the future,’ in terms of the financial burden being placed on them in having to purchase their own health insurance.”

At their other jobs ...

Currently, Mayor Alberto Santos and Town Council members Carol Jean Doyle, Susan McCurrie, Michael Landy and Eileen Eckel – all of whom all have a second public sector job – and Albino Cardoso, newly retired from private sector employment, receive health coverage through the town.

Council members Richard Konopka, elected in 2013, receives health benefits through his job with the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission while Jonathan Giordano, a local businessman elected in 2014, and Marytrine DeCastro, a private sector employee appointed to fill a vacancy in February 2015, get no benefits through the town.

Konopka works as a maintenance supervisor with the PVSC where he

earns $108,000. Giordano is a self-employed cabinet maker and DeCastro is a privately employed contract nurse.

Santos said that while he and the five council members now covered would be “grandfathered” in under the old law, the town didn’t want to create the possibility of a “second tier” of elective official who, the state has concluded, is not eligible for state health benefits coverage.

Santos, McCurrie and Coyle all have jobs with Hudson County: As clerk to the Board of Freeholders, Santos makes $86,521; McCurrie collects $80,847 as an attorney with the county Law Department; and Doyle earns $35,607 as a records support specialist with the county’s risk management office.

Landy and Eckel are both

public school educators: Landy gets $131,626 as principal of the Washington Middle School in Harrison and Eckel receives $78,010 as a middle school educator in Fair Lawn.

The Observer was unable to learn how much Kearny pays to provide health coverage to its elected officials.

CFO Shuaib Firozvi said the town is currently paying about $10.9 million in health insurance fees – about 14% of the municipal budget – to cover 254 active municipal employees and 301 retirees, while employees contribute about $1.2 million toward that cost.

Additionally, the town pays about $40,000 to those employees who “opt out” because they are covered under another plan, he said.

– Ron Leir

How Kearny defines 'full-time' Here is a draft of the proposed ordinance that laid out a defense of categorization of Kearny’s elected officials as full-time employees: “The Mayor and each member of the [Town] Council are … declared to be full-time elective officers … inasmuch as [they] • routinely attend the meetings of the governing body, • prepare for each meeting by reviewing all matters on the agenda which is distributed to them on the weekend before the meeting, • serve as chairperson of at least one of the following committees: Ordinance, Finance, Police, Fire, Water, Buildings, Licenses, Transportation, Lighting, Human Resources and Senior Citizens, Legislative, Beautification, Recreation and Insurance,

• serve also as Council Liaison to or member of, an agency, board or entity such as the following: the Board of Health, the Industrial Commission, the United Veterans Organization, the Library, the Museum, the Civil Rights Commission, the Board of Education, the Municipal Court, the Municipal Utilities Authority, the Emergency Squad, the Development Commission, Planning Board; • they also serve as representatives of the Town of Kearny on other governmental bodies or non-profit organizations such as Hackensack Meadowlands Municipal Committee, Kearny Economic Zone Development Corp., Municipal Alliance, North Hudson Community Action Corp. and North Hudson Council of Mayors; • also regularly respond

to the needs of their constituents which may arise at all hours of the day or night and usually require follow-up and supervision with one of the town professionals that may require meetings over days, weeks and sometimes even months; • and, by virtue of their office, also customarily attend civil, ceremonial and recreational events such as parades, dedications [and] commemorations over the course of a year and various celebrations in the community, averaging more than 35 hours per week.

Notwithstanding the foregoing declaration …, the remuneration received by the Mayor and each member of the Council for their services as provided under N.J.S.A. 52:14-17.26 remains unchanged by this ordinance.”

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

13

sports&recreation

Belleville boys’ volleyball team captures first-ever Essex title

SPORTS VIEW Contact Jim at Ogsmar@aol.com

NA’s golf team makes return trip to state sectionals When the North Arlington High School golf team made history last year by qualifying for the NJSIAA North Jersey Section 1&2 Group I state sectionals for the first time in school’s history, there were a lot of doubters.

There were some who wondered whether the Vikings actually belonged here. After all, North Arlington doesn’t have its own golf course to use for practice. The members of the team are not strictly golfers, rather duffers who just happen to like the sport.

So there was talk that it was a fluke appearance.

Well, you can take that fluke talk and flush it, because Monday morning, before the crack of dawn, the Vikings loaded up their mini-bus and headed to the Bowling Green Golf Course in Oak Ridge (yeah, you knew where it was, right?) in Morris County to make a return trip to the state sectionals.

Yes, the Vikings are getting a chance to play golf once again with the big boys.

“This was our way to prove everyone wrong,” said senior Darian

Nogueras, who was part of the team last year and was the top shooter on this year’s squad.

“We played with a lot of heart. It’s a great feeling with a tremendous sense of pride, a great day to be part of the Vikings.”

“I thought we would have a good year,” said North Arlington golf coach Dan Farinola, who does triple duty as the girls’ soccer coach in the fall and the bowling coach in the winter.

“We did lose two good seniors from last year in Matt Karras and Kenny Kuzmuk and I knew we needed guys to step up and play well for us.”

Nogueras has been perhaps the player who best personified the coach’s wishes.

“He’s been our most consistent golfer,” Farinola said. “He’s part of the reason why we’re here again. He’s been a big help, dropping his average to 45 (for nine holes). I knew it was just a matter of time.

He just needed to be a little more consistent.

He could hit every club in the bag. He definitely played a lot in the offseason and that benefitsee VIEW page

15

Photo courtesy John Spina

The Belleville boys’ volleyball team proudly display the trophies they earned by capturing the Essex County Tournament championship last Saturday, defeating rival Livingston in straight sets, for the first ECT title in the school’s history and the first Essex title of any kind since the bowling team won in 2006.

By Jim Hague Observer Sports Writer

B

efore the current high school boys’ volleyball season began, Belleville High School head coach John Spina had an idea that it was going to be a year to remember for his Buccaneers.

“The expectations were real high,” said Spina, a Belleville grad who took over the program three years ago.

“A lot of our guys competed in the offseason. They went to camps over the summer, including one at St. Joseph’s of Metuchen. Four of our key contributors continued to play volleyball all year, playing club volleyball. That makes a world of difference when you play against that competition.”

The constant competition helped the returning Buccaneers tremendously.

“They started to hit the ball

with such power,” Spina said.

“They picked up that mental edge. They realized they didn’t have to destroy every ball to get a kill. Their passing technique was better. They also came out of the summer with a better attitude. I knew that was going to be hard to knock us off.”

So Spina set the goals high – enabling the Buccaneers to think of higher achievements than the program ever reached before.

“Our No. 1 goal was to make our presence known every match,” Spina said. “Then we wanted to win the Essex County Tournament championship.”

Belleville had never captured the ECT crown before. The Buccaneers lost in the finals in each of the last four years.

Spina wanted to make sure that this was the year that they went over the top.

“We wanted it bad,” Spina said. “We had a more mature team. I think last year, we were focused on what the other team was doing. This year, we needed to focus on ourselves.

We had players who led by example by going hard after the ball. We were not focused on everyone else. We were focused on ourselves. We saw tremendous results.”

The Buccaneers had a phenomenal season before last week, losing only once to Fair Lawn. However, Spina could sense something different with his team.

“I could see that they were becoming a little complacent,” Spina said. “We beat Montclair, a tough team, in the opening round of the tournament (the ECT), then had a tough time with North 13th Street Tech (of Newark), but I knew that was going to be a war.” see BELLEVILLE next page

14

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

13

BELLEVILLE from Spina then had regular season matches against county rival Livingston and stateranked power St. Peter’s Prep of Jersey City.

“We went into Livingston and played our worst game of the season,” Spina said. “The second set, we got demolished, 25-13, and lost the third set, 2517. I started to question myself, like, ‘Did I overwork them?’ I didn’t know what was going to happen. It was almost like they flicked a switch. They got angry. It was the get angry switch.”

So when the Buccaneers went to face Livingston once again, this time in the ECT championship game, a match that they had lost for the four previous years, they were more than ready.

“We let Livingston see something they never saw before,” Spina said. “We had flawless execution of our game plan.

Even though we lost to them during the week, we were not going to lose this time.”

The Buccaneers took command early in the match and won the championship in straight sets, winning 25-18 and 25-20, to win the tournament title for the first time in school history.

According to local sportswriter Mike Lamberti, the victory was Belleville’s first Essex County championship since the bowling team won in 2006. Before that, it was the wrestling team that won the county title in 1995, a wrestling team that ironically featured Spina as a team member.

When the Bucs finally won the ECT title Saturday, there was a sense of relief.

“We finally did it,” Spina said. “It was phenomenal. I wore a smile from ear to ear.

It’s a great group of kids. I guess it’s really indescribable.”

Belleville became only the third school to ever win an Essex County Tournament title, with Livingston and Bloomfield being the others.

Leading the way for the Bucs is senior outside hitter P.J.

Gencarelli, who Spina believes is one of the top players in the state.

“He’s our captain and leader,” Spina said. “He plays every element of the game flawlessly.

He kills the ball from everywhere on the floor. He hits the ball hard and he hits the ball smart.”

Gencarelli is going to Stevens Tech to play volleyball in the fall.

Like Gencarelli, senior Marlon Rodriguez is a standout soccer player as well. Rodriguez is a key contributor to the Bucs’ county champion.

“He’s healthy now,” Spina said. “Last year, he was battling injuries, but this year, he’s healthy and he’s matured so much. He’s developed into a player. He’s a great server and that means a lot.”

But Rodriguez is headed to Drew to play soccer.

Senior setter Ammar Rahim is another major player. He’s headed to Rutgers-Newark to play volleyball.

“He understands what

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the team’s “lightning bolt,” according to Spina.

“He’s fearless and fast,” Spina said. “He’s been starting for us since Day One. I’m going to build around him for the future.”

Seniors Lukas Luna, Jeffer Rubio and Chris Matos are all quality hitters and sophomore Alcides Dos Reis, a standout basketball player, makes his presence felt when he’s called upon.

The Buccaneers are not settling for simply being a county champion with a 21-2 record.

“We definitely hope to win the league (the Super Essex Conference-American Division), then head into the (NJSIAA) state tournament,” Spina said.

The Buccaneers have also been aided by the diligence of assistant coach Ryan Sheridan.

“He does all the hard work with the kids,” Spina said. “I don’t know where I’d be without him.”

For now, Spina will enjoy the county title.

“I don’t know if I’ll get another group like this group,” Spina said. “They really are special.”

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we need to run,” Spina said.

“He’s like the quarterback to our team. I think having that responsibility has helped his confidence.”

Senior Kevin Vicente is the team’s libero.

“When he has his ‘A’ game, there is not a better libero around,” Spina said. “He plays great and his serving is phenomenal.”

Senior Edward Edghill is a four-year varsity player for the Buccaneers.

“He’s very versatile,” Spina said of the middle hitter. “He can hit the ball from all over.

He’s definitely our ‘X’ factor by the way he just blisters the ball.”

Senior Joseph Almasri just joined the program this year.

“I saw his height in the hallway and knew we needed to have him,” Spina said of the 6-foot-6 middle hitter. “He never played the sport before, but I could tell he could do something.”

Senior Douglas Fonseca is the team’s right side hitter.

“He picked up his game a lot this year,” Spina said. “He was a part-time player in the past and elevated into a starting role.”

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VIEW from

13

ted him.”

It couldn’t have been easy for Nogueras to improve his golf game, especially since he is also a member of the NA varsity basketball team.

“I would go to a lot of different courses, like Belleville or in upstate New York,” Nogueras said. “I really wanted to improve my game.

I went from the mid-50s to low 40s. I wanted to help the team get back to the state tournament and we were able to accomplish that.”

Farinola, who coaches three sports, wants his athletes to participate in more than one sport.

“I encourage them to play all sports,” Farinola said.

“We have to have that here. I want to have as many threesport athletes we can have.

It’s also important for me to have our athletes play all year. Our top four golfers all play more than one sport.”

Farinola appreciates the work that Nogueras put in to become a better player.

“He really looks more confident as a player,” Farinola said. “He can pick any club in the bag and hit it. He’s not trying to be too fancy. He’s concentrating on hitting a few clubs better and it’s

helped him tremendously.”

Sophomore Tyler Sheffler, who is also a member of the North Arlington swim team, is another improved golfer.

“He was averaging around 54 last year and now he’s at 48 this year,” Farinola said.

“That’s a big improvement.

He’s more consistent and hitting it further off the tees.

It means he’s getting to the green quicker.”

Senior Danny Goffredo returned to the golf team this year after taking last year off.

Goffredo, also a member of the football team in the fall, has made a major impact.

“He’s a grinder,” Farinola said of Goffredo. “He has the perfect golf mentality.

He never gets upset and just keeps playing. He wants to have fun. Danny coming back was a big help to us.”

Nogueras agreed.

“It’s nice to see Danny come back and play with us,” Nogueras said. “He knew it was a goal for us to get back (to the state sectionals).”

Sophomore A.J. Ford is a newcomer to the Vikings’ roster. Ford also plays football and basketball.

“He’s played golf before, just not competitively,” Farinola said. “He hits the ball really long. He’s been under 50 a couple of times.

It means the most for me to get the chance to work with him over the next few years.

He definitely has a lot of potential.”

Junior Louie Davio is another solid ball striker.

“He is consistently around 50,” Farinola said. “He’s always long off the tee. He’s been having a good year.”

Senior Phil Rosalis-Goncalves is the fifth member of the Vikings’ regular golf roster.

“He’s a good teammate,” Farinola said. “He’s been

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with us for all four years and consistently has gotten better each year.”

Farinola was asked what it meant to bring the Vikings back to play with the state’s elite Group I and Group II programs in the state.

“It means a lot,” Farinola said. “Last year, we just wanted to be competitive.

The guys who came back this year talked about it.

They wanted to make it back again. That was the goal. To accomplish that is just great.

I want these kids to have a

15

love for the game. Not just this year, but for the rest of their lives. I want them to be out there enjoying themselves every way possible so that they want to keep playing forever.”

One thing is for sure: The North Arlington golfers have created a legacy. Two straight appearances in the NJSIAA state tournament is nothing to sneeze at. Maybe they’re going to make traveling to the states an annual early morning May experience.

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The North Arlington golf team prepared for their journey to the NJSIAA Group I state tournament Monday morning. From left are head coach Dan Farinola, Danny Goffredo, Tyler Sheffler, A.J. Ford, Darian Nogueras and Phil RosalisGoncalves.

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Lyndhurst’s Tellefsen perfect pitcher for Golden Bears

By Jim Hague Observer Sports Writer

Before the 2015 high school softball season began, Lyndhurst second-year head softball coach Emily Ringen knew that she was replacing a lot of starters from last year’s 22-win team that captured the school’s first-ever NJSIAA North Jersey Section 2, Group II state championship.

Except for one key spot that really mattered, namely on the mound, with senior Jenn Tellefsen back for another go-round.

“I don’t have any worries with her in there,” Ringen said of Tellefsen. “She’s calm, cool and collected. It’s nice to have her with the ball in her hands.

I have a lot of trust in her. She’s such a hard worker and always wants to get better.”

Tellefsen wasn’t satisfied resting on her laurels from a year ago, when she finished among the top 10 in New Jersey in strikeouts.

“Last year was last year,” Tellefsen said. “I practiced more in the offseason and went to pitching and hitting lessons all year because I wanted to get better. I was focusing on my mechanics, getting ready for college.”

Tellefsen has already signed a national letter of intent to attend Florida State College in Jacksonville, a junior college, so her future is already set.

“But I still want to impress people,” Tellefsen said.

“She is constantly working on getting better,” Ringen said.

“For example, she’s developed more of a

Photo by Jim Hague

Lyndhurst senior pitcher Jenn Tellefsen.

changeup this year, altering her motion a little. She now has a gorgeous changeup.

Over the past few weeks, she has tinkered with her changeup and it’s worked so well.”

Part of the reason is that Tellefsen is winding down her brilliant career at Lyndhurst.

There are only a handful of games remaining, then the possibility to defend the state sectional title.

“I don’t want to think about it too much,” Tellefsen said. “I’m excited about going to college, but I’m upset that high school is ending. I really enjoyed being here.”

Tellefsen is really saving her best for last.

She won all four of her starts last week, defeating Harrison, Ridgefield, Queen of Peace and North Arlington. She struck out 18 and allowed no earned runs in the win over Harrison, struck out eight and allowed just one earned run in the victory over

Ridgefield, struck out nine in a five-inning victory over Queen of Peace and closed out the week with a 15-strikeout, three-hitter, allowing no earned runs in the win over North Arlington.

Tellefsen is also doing damage at the plate, collecting four hits and four RBI in the win over Harrison and two hits and three RBI in the win over Queen of Peace.

This all comes on the heels of the sensational perfect game she fired against Secaucus two weeks ago, striking out 17 in the process.

For her efforts, Tellefsen has been selected as The Observer Athlete of the Week for the past week.

Tellefsen now has 255 strikeouts this season, well on her way to her preseason goal of collecting the unfathomable 300 strikeouts.

“We hope we can get her to that number,” Ringen said. “I’m sucontinued next page

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

perstitious. I don’t want to talk about it. I like to take it one game at a time.”

“One of my main goals was to hit 300 (strikeouts),” Tellefsen said. “It looks pretty good, but I don’t want to think about it too much.

I’m going to try my hardest. I know my team is behind my back.”

Tellefsen said she was particularly pleased to throw the perfect game against archrival Secaucus.

“It was just surprising,” Tellefsen said. “It was my

first perfect game in high school. I’ve had a couple of no-hitters, but this was my first perfect game. It meant a lot to me that it came against one of our biggest rivals. But I really don’t pay attention to all that. I just want to win.”

Ringen loves what Tellefsen brings to the table.

“You have to have confidence when Jenn has the ball in her hands,” Ringen said. “Her body language and attitude sets the tone. She’s such a smart pitcher who doesn’t get rattled. You need

a lot of mental toughness to be a successful pitcher. We have a lot of confidence with her pitching. She gets the job done.”

Tellefsen has pitched to a 15-6 record this season with her impressive total of strikeouts. At the plate, she’s hitting .466 with one homer and a team-best 28 RBI. “I actually put her into the leadoff spot two weeks ago, because a lot of teams were not pitching to her,” Ringen said. “She knows the game and knows what to do at

the plate. She’s always trying to help herself out. I’m just looking for her to make contact. But she manages to turn it on when it comes to offense.”

“When I hit, I’m always trying to get a base hit,” Tellefsen said. “But I think I’m better at pitching.”

Ringen will take Tellefsen’s contributions.

“I’ll take RBI over home runs every day,” Ringen said.

“It means she’s doing her job.

I’m really proud of her. She’s really focused right now. I

17

just hope she can keep it going for the next few weeks.”

The Golden Bears will more than likely be the No. 5 seed in the North 2, Group II playoffs as they try to defend their title in a few weeks.

“I would love to be able to go through what we did last year,” Tellefsen said.

If she’s able to do that, then Jenn Tellefsen would be one of the greatest softball players in Lyndhurst High School history. That would be an incredible legacy to leave.

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The annual initiative includes high-visibility law enforcement seat belt checkpoints and saturation patrols, as well as local and national publicity designed to ensure that drivers and passengers recognize the life-saving value of seat belts.

“Using a seat belt is the simplest way for a driver and his or her passengers to protect themselves when traveling,” said Gary Poedubicky, acting director of the New Jersey Division of Highway Traffic Safety. “In 2012 alone, seat belts saved an estimated 12,000 lives nationwide.”

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

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Gianna Charney, Michael Charney, Beatrice Crespo, Owen Logue, Jaden Moreno, Corbin Rakaukas, Alejandro Alvarado, Amanda Choffo, Benjamin Minguito, Deborah Pinheiro, Zachary Pita and Emylee Rios Grade 5 – Andrew FernandezElizabeth Boyle, Michael Ciardiello, Aid-

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an Ferreira, Mikalah Franchino, Cecilia Garcia, Selena Hanna, Jonathan Muller, Lucas Patino, Erika Albizu, Sarena Campos, Benjamin Cedeno, Tiffany Farias, Cristina Garcia, Fionella Lopez, Adam Michaels, Rafael Romano, Anthony Schementi, Timothy Schwerzler, Johan Serrano, Jessica Soryal, Kiara Tapia, Ryan Thiele, Aryssa Whaley, Patryk Adamczyk, Noelia Almanzar, Evan Costa, Anthony Farinhas, Francisco Fernandez, William Medina, Matthew Nuller, Alexis Nassert, Amelia Perez, Jonathan Reverendo Grade 6 – Allan Albizu, Jacob Baeza, Layla Choffo, Kylie Fisher, Kevin Galarza, Bryan Gomez-Montejano, Zaribel Horruitner, Fernanda Irene, James Kilduff, Adrianna Kisla, Andrew Lugo, Alexandra Martins, Ryan Mead, Shanel Ormaza, Dominic Orrico, Jennifer Parra, Kyara Pumarol, Veronica Serans, Alfonse Sessa, III, Razmig Shalian, Charlotte Smits, Evette Szymanski, Thomas Zurkowski and Katelyn Millar.

/theobservernj

Steven G. Way, principal of Roosevelt School in Kearny, announces that the following students have attained Principal’s Honors or Honors for the third marking period of the 2014-2015 school year.

Principal’s Honors – Grade 4 -Nico Duarte, Eliot Jablonski, John Kubowicz, Nicolas

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

19

State Fair: plenty of bargain options State Fair Meadowlands, the largest fair in the New York metro area with over 150 rides and attractions, announces Bargain Days and advance ticket deals for this year’s fair, which runs from June 19 through July 5 at the State Fair Meadowlands Fairgrounds, next to MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford.

Fun seekers can visit www. njfair.com and learn all about Bargain Days and Advance Sale Tickets. Details include: • Advance Sale Tickets: The Mega Pass, which includes admission and unlimited rides, is $26.97; adult admission (13 and older) is $7.97; child admission (12 and younger) is $5.97. These tickets may be used any one day of the Fair including weekends and July 3 and 4 but not on Opening Night, June 19.

• Opening Night – Friday, June 19, 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. (box office closes at 11:30 p.m.) Parking is $2. General admission is $2. Each ride is $2, each game is $2 and there will be select food and drink items for $2. Advance tickets for admission and rides are available at www.njfair.com.

Patrons may purchase admission tickets and sheet(s) of 20 ride tickets for $20 per sheet.

Each ride takes two tickets.

• Kids Go Free Night – Wednesday, June 24, 6 p.m. to midnight (box office closes at 11 p.m.) Any child 12 and younger is admitted for free.

An unlimited ride hand stamp may be purchased for $20 in advance; persons 13 and older can buy a Mega Pass in advance for $26.97. Admission

for ages 13 and older is $10 at the gate. An unlimited ride hand stamp is available for $20. Advance tickets are available at njfair.com.

• Cheap, Cheap Night – Wednesday, July 1, 6 p.m. to midnight (box office closes at 11 pm) Gate pricing on Cheap, Cheap Night is $5. An unlimited ride hand stamp is offered at $19. Patrons may purchase in advance admission only for $5 or a Mega Pass for $24 at njfair.com.

• Patron Appreciation Day – Sunday, July 5, 2 p.m. to midnight (box office closes at 11 p.m.) A pay-one-price combo ticket for admission and an unlimited ride hand stamp is available for $27.

Without the rides, gate admission for persons 13 and older is $11; gate admission for ages 12 and younger is $9. Parking is $5. No advance tickets are available for Patron Appreciation Day. Advance Sale and Bargain Night Policies: Unlimited ride hand stamp excludes live animal rides and special attractions such as the oddity shows. Bargain Night tickets purchased in advance may be used for that night only.

Admission is free any day for children under 34 inches. Patrons are asked to check height requirements for each ride before purchasing a hand stamp or individual tickets.

Free Rain Assurance: If it rains continuously for more than 30 minutes before 9 p.m., warranting the closure of the majority of rides and entertainment, State Fair will validate ticket stubs with a stamp

4 Kearny residents earn honors at Kean The following Kearny residents studying at Kean University, Union, have been inducted into Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines: Lauren Munro, Amanda Reese, Kyle Gavin

and Edward Jaramillo.

Membership is by invitation and requires nomination and approval by a chapter.

Only the top 10% of seniors and 7.5% of juniors are eligible for membership.

Graduate students in the top 10% may also qualify.

www.theobserver.com

that will be good for any other weekday of the Fair (offer not valid for Opening Dollar Night or Closing Night).

State Fair Meadowlands, spread over 35 acres, offers more than 50 white-knuckle rides, an all-new Lipizzaner Stallions Show and an openair circus featuring new,

breathtaking performances.

Fair hours are Monday through Thursday, 6 p.m. to midnight; Fridays, 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturdays, 2 p.m. to 1 a.m.; and Sundays, 2 p.m. to midnight. On Opening Dollar Night, June 19, the fair is open 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. On Friday, July 3, the fair is open 2 p.m. to

1 a.m.; on Saturday, July 4, 2 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Parking is free Monday through Wednesday, and $5 Thursdays through Sundays.

The fair will again offer free shuttle buses from/to Secaucus Junction; details to come.

Visit www.njfair.com for more information.

BradY, BradY & reillY

Experience. Expertise. Success. no Fees unless You recover damages.

For 45 Years, BradY, BradY & reillY has provided outstanding legal representation to citizens of North Jersey.

Firm attorneys are committed to their clients, their profession and their community. They have demonstrated expertise in handling complex legal issues and high-value claims.

Practice areas The firm has a strong focus on personal injury cases including motor vehicle and construction accidents, medical malpractice and criminal defense.

The attorneys are expert litigators and are known for their success in the courtroom.

LegaL Leaders The firm is pleased that partners Lawrence P. Brady and Kathleen M. Reilly have been selected for inclusion on the 2011 Super Lawyers list.* Brady has 45 years of experience in

representing clients who have suffered injury as a result of others’ negligence.

Since 1982 he has been certified by the New Jersey Supreme Court as a civil trial attorney. The National Board of Trial Advocacy has also certified him in a civil trial advocacy. His practice is concentrated on plaintiffs’ personal injury, products liability and toxic torts.

Reilly has 30 years experience in handling personal injury claims. She has numerous successfull verdicts including a recent $6 million verdict in a construction case and a $1.2 million verdict on behalf of a bicyclist.

She is a member of the Million Dollar Advocates Forum and is certified by the New Jersey Supreme Court as a civil trial attorney. *No aspect of of this advertisement has been approved by the Supreme Court of NJ.

377 Kearny ave., Kearny, nJ 07032

T: 201-997-0030 • F: 201-997-7150 • www.bbr-law.com HOUSE CALLS • HOME VISITS NOW AVAILABLE

20

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

www.theobserver.com THINK YOU CAN’T REFINANCE BECAUSE VALUES ARE DOWN? THINK AGAIN!!!

STARTING MARCH 2012, HARP 2.0, a new program presented by the Federal Government, allows homeowners to refinance regardless of the equity they currently have in their house (even if you are upside down!)

Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have adopted changes to Home Affordable Refinance Program (HARP) and you may be eligible to take advantage of these changes.

If your mortgage is either owned or guaranteed by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac, you may be eligible to refinance your mortgage under the enhanced and expanded provisions of HARP. You can determine if your mortgage is owned by either Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac by checking the following websites: For Fannie Mae: www.fanniemae.com/loanlookup For Freddie Mac: www.freddiemac.com/mymortgage ROB PEZZOLLA • NMLS# 266181

ROB@KEYPOINTMORTGAGE.COM

NORTH ARLINGTON • NJ 07031

201-998-9050 • Fax 201.820.0505

Real Estate

07

were apparently made by an Air Soft gun.

••• Responding to a dispute in Kingsland Park, police checked two individuals for any active warrants and learned that Marilyn Colorado, 43, of Nutley, had such May 7 a warrant from Clifton.

A De Vausney Place After her arrest, police homeowner reported said a search of Colorado finding paint – apparently turned up 10 glassine splatter from a paint ball envelopes with suspected gun – on the front of the heroin and a glass pipe house. Further investiga- commonly used to smoke tion showed holes in the crack cocaine, with CDS siding to the right of the residue inside. She was front steps with a pellet charged with possession inside one of the holes of CDS and drug para– holes that police said, phernalia.

NPD from himself through the sunroof. After further checking, police charged Keith Connolly, 34, of Nutley, with DWI, careless driving and refusal to consent to take an Alcotest.

May 8 A Passaic Ave. resident reported that someone had damaged the driver’s side fender of their parked vehicle. Spotting a brown table lying next to the car, the resident surmised that the furniture was thrown at their vehicle.

••• Someone stole a white Cadillac while it was parked in a Centre St. driveway during the night. The owner told police they believed they had locked the vehicle after parking it.

– Ron Leir

Disaster protection talk

DIRECTORY

The Hudson Regional Health Commission, in conjunction with the Rutgers School of Social Work, is hosting a free workshop, “When Disaster Threatens to Strike Twice - How to Protect Yourself and Others from Financial Exploitation After a Disaster.” The

course is open to all who reside or work in Hudson County and will be held at the following locations: • Gallo Center in Lincoln Park, Jersey City, on May 12, from 2 to 3:30 p.m.

• Secaucus Library, 137 Paterson Plank Road, on June 16, from 6 to 7:30

p.m.

For more information and to register, contact: Christina Butieb-Bianco at 201-223-1133 or email her at disaster@hudsonregionalhealth.org with your name and phone number and class for which you wish to register.

To advertise in this directory CALL 201-991-1600

761 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, NJ 201-460-8000

Semiao & Associates

213 Kearny Ave, Kearny, NJ 201-991-1300 EXCLUSIVE WITH ARL INGTON GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY- Our office has just listed this fantastic 3 bedroom semi-detached one family home in the Roosevelt School District. New kitchen, 2 full baths, central air on the first floor. Dead end street. All for $199,500.

Sirlene Oliveira Realtor/Associate 201-600-3587 www.sirlenesellshomes. com

310 Main St., Fort Lee, NJ 07024 201-592-1400 Language spoken: English, Portuguese & Spanish

Want to sell your home FAST? Contact your local real estate specialist!

The Bixler Group

LLC

The Bixler Group

Real Estate & Insurance Since 1891 758 Kearny Ave., Kearny 201.991.0032 BixlerEST1891.com

Keypoint Mortgage

North Arlington, NJ 201-998-9050 Rob@keypointmortgage.com

Arlington Real Estate Owned & Operated by the Capobianco family since 1924

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24 Davis Ave Kearny, NJ

THREE FAMILY HOME - This rare Kearny offering has three modern kitchens and baths. Three separate gas furnaces and a driveway and two car garage. The perfect investment at a reasonable $469,900

STUNNING KEARNY MANOR - This three bedroom home is in excellent condition and contains lovely hardwood floors, chestnut trim and stained glass windows. It also has sliders to a huge deck off the kitchen and of course a drive and garage. Will not last at Just $329,900 NOW IS THE TIME - This Hamilton Street 2 family contains three bedrooms on the first floor and 2 bedrooms in the second floor apartment. The basement is finished and the price is fantastic.ASKING $359,000.

MUST SEE- Do not buy until you experience this huge, Kearny 2 family on a beautiful, unique 100% remodeled T A Cbaths.

R T N Extra large bedrooms,4 6 lot. rare 62.5X100 O R C N D Elovely finishes throughout. Central Air,4 finished Ukitchen, floors. ASKING $629,000

Deadline for obituaries:

Monday by 10 AM

Andrew R. Lynch Andrew R. Lynch, a lifelong Kearny resident, died peacefully at home surrounded by his loving family. He was 71.

Visiting will be on Tuesday, May 12, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Armitage Wiggins Funeral Home, 596 Belgrove Drive, Kearny. A funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 13, at 11 a.m., at the Christian Apostolic Church, Kearny.

Burial will follow in Arlington Cemetery. To leave an online condolence please visit www. armitagewiggins.com.

Andy served in the Navy and was a detective for the Kearny Police Department before retiring as a sergeant.

He worked security at Kearny High School for the past 20 years. He was 1979 Policeman of the Year. He was a trustee at his church and enjoyed making wine. He was a devoted family man.

He is survived by his wife Deborah (nee Gennace), his daughters and their spouses Jennifer and Alan Correnti, Theresa and Sebastian Eid and Sarah and Todd Margiotta.

He was the brother of Francis (Eileen), Brian (Elaine), Maryellen and Ellen Lynch.

He is also survived by his grandchildren Alexander, Stella, Elizabeth, Sebastian, Genevieve and Elias along with his brother-in-law Sam Gennace. Debbie would like to acknowledge the Pinto family and Doreen and Andy Donnelly for all their love and help.

Andy had discussed, with his wife, several charities he held dear. Debbie plans to give to all of them. In lieu of flowers, kindly consider adding to the families’ donations by giving your gift directly to Debbie.

Frank M. McNicholas Frank M. McNicholas died May 8 at Laurelton Village in Brick. He was 83.

Raised in Harrison, he has lived in Kearny for many years.

Visiting will be on Tuesday, May 12, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Armitage Wiggins Funeral Home, 596 Belgrove Drive, Kearny.

A funeral Mass will be held Wednesday, May 13, at 10 a.m., at St. Cecilia’s Church, Kearny, and burial will follow in

obituaries

Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. To leave online condolence, please visit www. armitagewiggins.com.

Frank was a retired corrections officer in Rahway. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. An avid soccer fan, he was one of the original organizing members of the Kearny Youth Soccer Association. As a member of the U.S. Amateur Soccer League, he played for Maratimo, Deportouo Espanol and Kostek.

Beloved husband of the late Mary Lou (nee Ruddock), he was the father of Kevin McNicholas, Eileen Corcoran (Bob), Brian McNicholas (Patty), Sharon Hayden (John), Michael McNicholas (Maureen) and Daniel McNicholas (Blanca). Brother of Robert McNicholas and the late William, Dennis, Janet, James and George McNicholas, he is also survived by his grandchildren Patrick, Kelly, Christine, Matthew, Colin, Daniel, Brian, Skyelar and Andrew, along with his great-grandchildren Christopher, Emily and “one on the way.”

James V. Sanfilippo Jr. James V. Sanfilippo Jr., a lifelong Kearny resident, died May 8 at St. Michael’s Medical Center, Newark. He was 84.

Arrangements were by the Armitage Wiggins Funeral Home, 596 Belgrove Drive, Kearny. A funeral Mass will be held Tuesday, May 12, at 10:30 a.m., at St. Stephen’s Church, Kearny. Burial will follow in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. www.armitagewiggins.com Jim served in the Army during the Korean War and was a member of the VFW and American Legion. He was a truck driver for the Department of Public Works in Kearny.

Husband of the late Barbara

(Johnston) Jim is survived by his children James Sanfilippo, Donna Green and Michael Sanfilippo. Brother of Jean Sabella, Josephine Triano and Arthur (Eleanor) Sanfilippo, he is also survived by his grandchildren Rick, Danielle, Deanna, Dana, Tyler, Jason, Lance and Cole. Jim was also the dear companion of the late Janet Bergen.

In lieu of flowers, kindly consider a donation to Simone Protective Cancer Center, 123 Franklin Corner Road, Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648.

Dr. Stanley J. Siwek

Dr. Stanley J. Siwek, 97, of Ormond Beach, Fla., formerly of Harrison and Kearny, died.

Predeceased by his beloved wife Catherine (Caprio) Siwek in 2009, he was the devoted father of Dr. Jay Siwek and his wife Linda of Silver Spring, Md.; Kathryn Landau and her husband Dr. Irwin of Deland, Fla.; Marianne Mulligan and her husband Frank of Marco Island, Fla.; Patricia Jack and A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin Mary (Never Known to Fail) O Most Beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel, Fruitful Vine, Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. O Star of the Sea, help me and show me here. You my Mother, O Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart, to succor me in my necessity: (make request) There are none that can withstand your power. O Mary conceived without sin pray for us who have recourse to thee (3 Times) Say this prayer 3 consecutive days then you must publish and it will be granted to you.

L.C.

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

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

21

To submit an obituary: fax: 201-991-8941

obituaries@theobserver.com

her husband Jesse of Boulder City, Nev.; and the late Robert Damien Siwek.

He was the cherished grandfather of 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren and dear uncle to many nephews and grand nieces and nephews.

Dr. Siwek was born in Newark’s Ironbound section. He lived in Harrison, Avon, and Kearny for many years before moving to Ormond Beach in 2008.

He graduated from Loyola University, Chicago, with his M.D. in 1942. He served in the Navy as a physician and lieutenant during WWII and a commander during the Korean War. He practiced medicine in Harrison from 1945 to 2008—two careers’ worth of medicine -- and was one of the longest tenured physicians at St. Michael’s Medical Center,

Newark; West Hudson Hospital, Kearny; St. James Hospital, Newark; and Clara Mass Medical Center, Belleville. In addition to being Harrison High School’s team physician, he was the Police and Fire Department’s physician for most of his tenure as a doctor.

In 1993 he was awarded the “Gold Merit Award” by the N. J. Medical Society and honored in 1999 by the West Hudson Hospital Board of Governors for his many years of dedicated service.

He will be fondly remembered by his patients as a compassionate, caring doctor with unsurpassed diagnostic skills. He always had a joke to tell and brought a smile to your face. He was a general practitioner in the true sense of the word: he took care of see OBITS page

23

Jerry “Skeeter” Leahy May 12, 2014

Even though it has been one year since you left, it feels like yesterday.

We miss your laugh, your sense of humor, but most of all your words of wisdom.

Not a day goes by that we are not thinking and missing you.

You are forever in our hearts and we love you always.

Love, Your Family

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

22

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

‘Chalk a walk’ as Pathway to Peace NUTLEY – Pathways to Peace, a cultural exchange event featuring a “street tapestry chalk walk,” will be held Sunday, June 14, from noon to 4 p.m., in front of John Walker Middle School on Franklin Ave. A sawdust tapestry (15x30 feet), modeled after designs

created each year on the streets of Comayagua, Honduras, will be created by three students from Honduras in cooperation with students from Nutley High School.

Local community groups, school groups, church communities, service organizations and families are

also encouraged to participate by creating a “chalk walk” on the street, emphasizing the theme of peace.

The event is a collaborative effort by the mayor’s office, Carol Pobanz and the Universal Peace Federation, the Clergy Association and the Nutley school system.

The afternoon will include the opportunity to enjoy foods, music and games from other countries and cultures.

Nutleyites who are interested in participating either by creating a chalk walk block or showcasing their musical talents (local bands are welcome) are encouraged to contact: Sam

Carella at scarella@nutleynj. org or 973-284-4929; James Riley at jriley@nutleyschools.org or 973-320-8413; or Jill Fenske at the Franklin Reformed Church -- frcnutley@ juno.com or 973-667-7022.

For more information, see the Facebook page at Pathways to Peace, Nutley.

A FREE SERVICE FOR ALL HUDSON COUNTY RESIDENTS AT BOTH LOCATIONS!

"Removing dangerous materials from our homes by participating in Hudson County's Household Hazardous Waste program is a smart way to protect our families and the environment.”

– Tom DeGise, County Executive

SPRING

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION DAY

2015

SUNDAY, MAY 17TH, 9AM–1PM

BAYONNE: NORTON PAINTS, 148 EAST 5TH STREET NORTH BERGEN: MUA, 6200 TONNELLE AVENUE

What to bring:

NOW ACCEPTING THERMOSTATS!

Tires Cleaners and Corrosives Pool and Photographic Chemicals Oil-Based Paints Oil-Based Varnishes Rechargeable and Car Batteries Propane Tanks (from barbecue grills only) Solvents and Thinners Pesticides and Herbicides Formaldehyde Used Motor Oil Old Gasoline Fire Extinguishers Compact Fluorescent Bulbs & Tubes Antifreeze Marine & Auto Flares

Thomas A. DeGise County Executive Norman M. Guerra Chief Executive Officer

Batteries

Alkaline Batteries now fall below federal and state hazardous waste standards, and should be disposed of in your regular trash.

Rechargeable batteries, found in cordless power tools, cellular and cordless phones, laptop computers, and remote control toys must still be recycled.

Prior to bringing your batteries to HHWCollection, you will need to cap or tape each terminal end of every battery.

Latex Paint

Latex paint manufactured after 1991 now falls below federal and state hazardous waste standards. It will not be accepted at HHW Days.

Instead, let paint air dry, or use cat litter, sand or another absorbent, then dispose of in your regular trash (remove all lids).

Fluorescent Bulbs

To be accepted at HHW Days, you must place bulbs back in original packaging, in an air tight container or wrap the bulb in cellophane, newspaper, or duct tape.

Reminder:

Please DO NOT bring helium, freon or oxygen tanks to HHW Days, only propane barbecue tanks are accepted.

COMMISSIONERS Frank Pestana, Chairman James P. Doran, Ed.D., Vice Chairman Stephen J. Gallo, Treasurer Frank Lorenzo, Secretary Fred M. Bado Oren K. Dabney, Sr. Nicholas Goldsack Martin T. Martinetti John A. Peneda Board of chosen freeholders

This program is sponsored, in part, by a grant from the NJDEP-Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste. Residents can drop off materials at any site. Proof of residency may be required.

Do NOT bring:

Computers/Printers/Monitors Consumer Electronics Cell Phones Alkaline batteries Latex paint Explosives Smoke detectors Compressed gas cylinders/tanks TCBs, TCCD (such as freon and helium) Woodlife Dioxin Asbestos Kepone Infectious waste Silvex 2,4,5-t Radioactive material Unknown/unidentified material Ballasts Washers/dryers/refrigerators/ air conditioners Any OTC or prescription drugs

FREE TIRE AMNESTY EVENT @ HHW DAY! Hudson County residents are asked to bring no more than 4 tires for proper disposal. If you cannot participate in this year’s Tire Amnesty Event, either store tires indoors (in a garage or shed) or cover them until they can be disposed of properly.* *Contact your municipal DPW for disposal locations and cost.

Follow us on Twitter @HCIAonline or visit our Facebook Page HCIAonline!

For more information, please call the HCIA Environmental Hotline 201-324-6222 x3257 or visit www.hcia.org.

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

OBITS from

21

children and adults, delivered thousands of babies, assisted at surgery, made rounds at several hospitals, had day and evening office hours, and made house calls throughout his career. When patients couldn’t afford to pay, he would never turn them away. He practiced until age 88, when health issues forced him into reluctant retirement.

He was and will always be Harrison’s “Marcus Welby,” celebrated by his patients, colleagues and co-workers.

And as Dr. Siwek would say to all: “Happy Days!”

Relatives and friends may call at the Mulligan Funeral Home, 331 Cleveland Ave., Harrison, on Friday, May 15, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Saturday, May 16, at 11 a.m., at Holy Cross Church, Harrison. Interment will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, East Orange. For information, directions or to send condolences to the family visit www. mulliganfh.com. For those desiring, contributions can be made to Holy Cross Church or St. John’s Feed the Hungry, in care of the funeral home, in his memory.

Piero Solari Piero Solari, of Harrison, entered into eternal rest at St. Michael’s Medical Center, Newark, on Saturday, May 2, surrounded by his loving family. He was 75.

Born in Italy, he was raised in Peru, and moved to Jamaica, Queens. He lived there from 1968 to 1979, before moving to Harrison.

Piero worked as a supervisor for Museum Towers, New York City, for 17 years, retiring in 2000. He was an avid gardener and maintained a large garden. He was interested in technology, foreseeing its utilization many years before it became prevalent.

He enjoyed scuba diving, and became a certified scuba diver in the 1970s. He enjoyed and practiced judo, taught to him by his brother and eventually passed on that skill to his son, Giovanni.

Piero is survived by his beloved wife Mirella Solari (Espinal) to whom he was married for 34 years, his children Giovanni and his wife Regina, Piero Enrique and Francisco, and his cherished grandchildren Arianna and Giorgina.

He is also survived by many nieces, nephews and cousins.

He was predeceased by his siblings: Guido, Daniel, Neptali, Alicia and Chabuca.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Mulligan Funeral Home, Harrison.

A funeral service was held at the funeral home.

Cremation was private.

For information or to send condolences to the family, please visit www. mulliganfh.com.

Teresa Walendzinski Teresa Walendzinski (nee Rykowski) entered into eternal rest surrounded by her loving family on Tuesday, May 5, at home. She was 91.

Born and raised in Harrison, she was a lifelong resident of Harrison.

She was a dedicated homemaker and loving wife. Teresa was a parishioner of Holy

Cross Church, Harrison, faithfully serving Holy Cross Parish and known for her devotion to the Blessed Mother and the Holy Rosary. She led the rosary every day before the noon Mass. She was also a Brownie Troop Leader, Holy Cross School librarian, a member of the Rosary Society and Cancer Guild and received the 2002 award for the Senior Citizen of the Year from the Town of Harrison.

Teresa is survived by her loving children Margaret Urzua and her husband Malco, and William J. Walendzinski; her cherished grandchildren Eric, Brian, Malco, Maria and Melissa. She is also survived by her dear sister Constance Cowley and many nieces and nephews.

She was predeceased by her parents Maryann Rykowski and Konstany Tamowski, her husband Milton Walendzinski, her brother Leonard “Lefty” Tamowski, her sisters Helen Frelak, Anna Park, Hedi Rula, Josephine Tamowski, Sylvia Flannery and Jean Opanowicz, and her daughter-in-law Camille Walendzinski.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Mulligan Funeral Home, Harrison. A funeral Mass was held at Holy Cross Church, Harrison. Entombment was in Holy Cross Chapel Mausoleum, North Arlington.

For information or to send condolences to the family, please visit www. mulliganfh.com.

In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made to The Rosary Hill Home, 600 Linda Ave., Hawthorne, N.Y. 10532 in loving memory of Teresa.

Deadline for obituaries is

Monday by 10AM

BUSINESS

DIRECT Cesar reme

I

Love

RY

PERFUME

DESIGNER FRAGRANCE DISTRIBUTOR

Professional Installation of Tiles Marble • Wood Floors Granite Flooring Kitchen • Bathroom

Kearny - NJ (201) 246-0923

We sell original perfumes only!

www.iloveperfume.us

Accepting:

High Quality, Excellent Service

Free Estimates Se Habla Espanol 908.576.5584 201.668.4295

cesarremestiles.tumblr.com

ECUAMERICA CAR SERVICE LLC.

973-344-0555 973-344-5555

VIP CUSTOMER 24 HOUR SERVICE

San Juan - PR (787) 701-4747

www.iloveperfume.us

125H Kearny Ave. • Kearny, NJ 201-246-0923

ACTION

Liquidation ServiceS Home & Office Surplus Furniture Reupholstery • Refurbishing Refinishing • Renting Buying & Selling of Fine Furniture Billy Haberthur

202 Vanderpool St., Newark

646-302-3152

Divorce $299 + Court Cost

Bankruptcy $450 + Court Cost

877 Broad St. #208 Newark, NJ 07102

(973)273-1325 www.divorcebankruptcyimmigration.com LAWN MAINTENANCE • SPRING CLEANUP DESIGN • RETAINING WALL • MULCH TOP SOIL • FENCE INSTALLATION CONSTRUCTION • PAVERS • TREE SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATES WWW.COPACABANALANDSCAPING.COM

201-997-9271

Restaurant & Bar Specializing in Seafood & BBQ Catering for All Occasions & Takeout

973.481.3646 224 GRANT AVENUE • EAST NEWARK

www.picnicrestaurant.com

CAN YOU HANDLE ON THE DRAG DOG?

SOONER OR LATER...

YOU’LL HAVE ONE!

Open Monday - Friday 11AM - 5PM 732-773-9713 • vitoshotdogs.com

Corner of Frank E. Rodgers Blvd. & Guyon Dr. in Harrison!

Follow us!

To advertise in our Business Directory Call 201-991-1600

23

24

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

www.theobserver.com

The Observer is not responsible for typographical errors. Credit for errors will not be granted after the next week’s publication. No changes or refunds.

Deadline for classifieds is Monday by 3:30 PM.

CLASSIFIEDS

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

BELLEVILLE

E.NEWARK Studio apt. Utilities included, No pets. No smoking. $800/month. 1 month security. Available May 15th. (862) 371-3582

HARRISON 3rd fl.

Large Bedroom.

Kitchen, LR, DR, walkin closets. Lots of closet space. 1 1/2 months security. No pets. No Smoking.

Near Transportation.

Available May 1st.

862-371-9418 also text.

BELLEVILLE 30 Ralph St. 3 BR’s, LR, Kitchen. No pets. Avl. May 1st. Call 973-477-4797.

BELLEVILLE 1 bedroom, $900/month.

HT/HW included.

Laundry facilities on site, No pets. Nice Location. 1-1/2 months security.

Please call Joanne (973) 699-3146.

BELLEVILLE 3 cozy room apt. 1 BR, LR, kitchen w/refrigerator, Bathroom. All new, excellent location.

Private Entrance. $925/month.

All utilities included. With Verizon fios Cable/HBO, etc. No pets. Call (908) 2041348 Also, Bloomfield 5 large rooms apt. $1,150

E.NEWARK Total renovated.

3 BR, $1,300/month.

Separate utilities. Avl. June 1st.

Contact Carlos 201-988-7536

HARRISoN HARRISON 5 rooms.

2 bedrooms, 2nd fl.

Smoke-free environment. No pets.

Off street parking & many extras. 1-1/2 months security.

Available now. Call (973) 418-0399

E. NEWARK E.NEWARK Totally renovated 2 bedroom, LR, Kitchen . $1,050/month.

HT included. Avl. June 1st Contact Carlos 20-988-7536.

HARRISON 2 bedrooms, LR, kitchen.

Separate utilities. 1-1/2 months security.

No pets.

Available June 1st (973) 380-9007

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

POLICY There are NO REFUNDS or CHANGES with CLASSIFIED ADS • Please note there will be a $10.00 PROCESSING FEE if changes need to be made for running specials

HARRISON 2nd floor apt. Close to Path. Pay your own utilities. $1,050 a month. Call 201-240-5198.

HARRISON Sussex St., 1st floor, 2 bedroom apt. Walk to PATH & NJIT. $1200/month + utilities. Parking $50.

1-1/2 months security.

Available June 1st or earlier. (973)687-7500

HARRISON 3 room 1 BR apt. No. pets.

Parking Available. 1 ½ months security.

Available June 1st.

(973) 508-6815.

HARRISON New apt.

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths master bedroom with private bath.

Hardwood Floors, Tiled Floors in Kitchen & bath.

Stove, Dishwasher, Central Air, intercom, walking distance to PATH and High school. No pets.

Parking $1425/month 1-1/2 months security, Available 6/1/15. Call 201-998-1027.

HARRISON 213 Harrison Ave., 1 bedroom. $875/month.

Separate utilities.

Available now. No pets. (973) 578-4599.

HARRISON Beautiful large 2 bedroom apt., EIK, bath, LR, DR, coin operated laundry room. 10 min walk to PATH. Close to major highways and stores.

No pets. 1 month security.

Separate utilities. Available June 1st. (917) 992-2293 (973) 485-6746

APARTMENTS FOR RENT HARRISON Essex St., 3 bedrooms, LR, kitchen, bathroom. No pets. No smoking. $1400/month, 1-1/2 months security, separate utilities.

Available June 1st.

(973) 484-1501

HARRISON Studio Quiet area, all utilities included, Refrigerator, one person preferred.

No smoking. No pets.

Available June 1st. please call (973) 4892995 (973) 580-5218.

Se habla español.

HARRISON 2 BR, Newly remodeled New kitchen & Bath.

Laundry in basement.

LR, DR. $1,500/month.

Available now.

201-933-1458.

HARRISON 1 BR. Close to PATH. No pets no smoking utilities separate. Avl. Now. 1 month security. $1,000/month.

973-454-4536.

HARRISON Victorian Home has HUGE one bedroom for rent, large eat in kitchen, dining room/office, very large living room and bedroom, den, fireplace, high ceilings, hardwood floors, lots of windows and storage, near NYC transportation, Path, NJ Transit, Decamp Buses, great residential neighborhood, plenty of parking, $1650, Heat & Hot Water Inc. Text 201-294-1286 for appointment or more info. This is a rental by owner, no broker fees.

Security deposit required.

HARRISON East Newark 1 BR apt.

Ground fl.

Above/Ground. Front & Back Entrance. $ 1,000/month + utilities.

1 ½ month security.

(973) 454-3281.

HARRISON 3 BR, 2 Bath, LR. $1,700/month. Utilities included. 1 month security. No pets. No smoking. Close to Transportation.

Avl. Now. (862) 763-0371

APARTMENTS FOR RENT KEARNY KEARNY Newly renovated, hardwood floors. Laundry onsite.

HT/HW included.

2 BR start at $985.

1 BR start at $825.

Jr. 1 BR start at $750.

(201) 289-7096 KEARNY ELM COURT Kearny's Best Kept Secret 732 Elm St 1 BR fr $850. NYC Commuter Bldg Call Alan 201-955-4334 or PJ 973-992-1555 ext 1 Affiliated Mgmt

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

KEARNY Beautiful renovated. 2 BR, apt.

LR, DR. No pets. $1,150/month + 1 month security.

Available May 1st.

(201) 246-8784 (201) 401-2245.

KEARNY 1st floor, 2 bedrooms, LR, kitchen, bathroom.

1-1/2 $1200/month, months security, separate utilities.

Available June 1st.

(201) 401-6368

KEARNY 2nd fl. 2- 3 BR apt. $1,250/month.

1 1/2 months security.

No smoking. No pets.

(201)744-6901

KEARNY 3 room 1 BR, HT/HW included.

1 parking spot. H/W floors, 1 A/C. No pets.

Laundry on premises. $975/month. Close to public transportation.

No pets.

(201) 991-6056 after 9am.

KEARNY 3rd floor, 2 bedrooms, LR, DR, kitchen, sunroom.

Available now. Call between 4-8pm.

(973) 752-7398

KEARNY 3rd fl. Great location.

Coin Laundromat in premises. No pets.

Everything included $900/month. 1 1/2 month’s security. Avail.

May 15th.

201-991-0396 201-637-4429.

KEARNY 2nd fl. 3 BR. 1 1/2 Bathroom. $1,350/month. 1 1/2 months security. Walk in closet. W/D Hookup. No pets. No Smoking.

Available now. (201) 991-1013.

KEARNY modern 3 room apt. large Kitchen, LR & Bedroom. $1,000/month. 1 ½ months security.

Utilities included. No pets. Avl. May 1st.

(973) 986-6456.

KEARNY Large 1 BR apt.

Loft style.

Featuring open floor plan, high ceiling, large windows, H/W floor throughout, New ceramic style in bath.

New kitchen, Ceiling fans in each room. $1,200/month + security & utilities. No pets. (201) 991-6942.

KEARNY 3 rooms, HT/HW included.

Elevated building.

Laundry facility on premises. $950/month Call Sofia after 3pm 201-998-3516 or see super after 3pm 654 Elm St. Apt Basement 1.

KEARNY 3 Clean rooms.

HT/HW included.

From $895/month.

See super 6 woodland Ave. Apt. 1, or call after 5pm 917-858-8246 for appointment.

KEARNY 1 BR apt. in apt. building. Wood kitchen cabinets, stove, refridg. Ceramic tile floors. H/W floors throughout rest of apt. laundry in building.

Near NYC trans. & mins. To highway. No pets. No smoking. $915/month + utilities.

Security $1372.50.

Application, credit check and ability to pay required. $25 appl.

Fee. (551) 226-0566

To place an ad call: 201-991-1600 classified@theobserver.com

KEARNY Arlington section.

4 Family Duplex. 5 rooms, 2nd fl.

W/D hook-up.

Basement Storage. No pets. $1,000/month + utilities.

1 month security. References required.

(201) 288-1035.

KEARNY Duplex 3 bedroom apt., 1 bathroom, LR, EIK, floor.

2nd $1200/month, 1-1/2 months security, separate utilities.

Available June 1st.

(973) 633-0985

KEARNY 610 Devon St., Completely remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt. 11ft. ceiling, hardwood floors throughout.

Laundry room, basement storage, backyard, sub-zero appliances included. $2500/month, 1 month security, separate utilities. Available June 1st. (201) 213-4409

KEARNY 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. $1250/month, 1-1/2 months security, separate utilities.

Available June 1st.

(201) 401-6368 KEARNY 2nd Fl. 3 BR’s, LR, DR, $1,400/month + utilities.

1 month security.

Near Schools.

(862) 373-8994.

KEARNY 2 BR’s Kitchen, DR, LR. W/D Hook-up. $1200/month 1 1/2 months security.

Avl. Now. Credit Check Required.

(973) 600-7645.

KEARNY 2nd fl. 3 bedrooms, HT included.

Recently renovated. Available Now. (201) 376‐3184 KEARNY Large 3 BR, DR, LR, Modern Kitchen & Bath.

Washer/Dryer Hookup. Pets ok. 1 year lease.

1 month security. $1,500/month.

Available June 1st.

973-521-1017.

LYNDHURST

KEARNY 2nd fl. 3 BR, Nice Condition.

Wooden floors, Laundry space. $1,400/month.

1 month security. Near schuyler school. Avl. June 1st or 15th.

(314) 540-9562.

LYNDHURST 3 BR, 1 Bath, Central Air, 2 Family House. Dead end St. $1,600/month + Utilities. 1 month pets. security.

No Close to Transportation.

(201) 531-0455.

KEARNY 2nd fl. Big 1 BR & Kitchen. LR, Bath, Near schools & Transportation. 1 1/2 months security.

Utilities not included.

Avl. Immediately.

(201) 991-3366 (201) 955-2662.

LYNDHURST Small modern 1 BR apt. in small building. kitchen, stove, refridg. & Tile floor. H/W in LR & BR. Laundry in building. No pets. No smoking.

Near NYC Train/Bus. $840/month + utilities.

Security. $1,260.

Available June 1st.

Application, credit check and ability to pay required. $25 appl.

Fee. (551) 226-0566

KEARNY 355 Kearny Ave. 1 BR. LR, Kitchen. $900/month (201) 467-9533 (973) 465-0166.

KEARNY 2BR apt, on 2nd floor in a 4 family house available June 1st.

Totally newly renovated. All new Kitchen, Bath, LR, 2 BR, hardwood floor.

Very safe, central & convenient location. 1 block from transportation.

No pets. No smoking. $1,250/month.

Heat included. Call (973) 419-0808 (9AM to 4:30 PM ) or 848-228-1855.

LYNDHURST 1 bedroom apt. in 2 family. $1000/month. 1 month security. Heat included. No smoking.

No pets.

(201) 933-3676.

N. ARLINgToN N.ARLINGTON 16 Exton Ave. 1 BR. $1000/month. 1st fl. + basement area.

Parking Avl. 1 month security.

(732) 372-1217.

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

www.theobserver.com

The Observer is not responsible for typographical errors. Credit for errors will not be granted after the next week’s publication. No changes or refunds.

Deadline for classifieds is Monday by 3:30 PM.

CLASSIFIEDS

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

N.ARLINGTON Lovely 3 BR apt. on 2nd fl. Of 2 Family home. W/D H/U, Attic Storage, A Small Deck Off Dining Room, Steps to buses, Churches. No pets. No Smoking. $1,700/month + Utilities.

1 month security. Avl. June 1st.

(201) 889-5294.

N.ARLINGTON 1 bedroom apt., all utilities included, no pets. Residential area. $985/month. Available June 1st.

(201) 988-8978

N.ARLINGTON Newer 2 family 2nd fl. 2 BR, EIK, Large LR, DR, & Bath. Private parking.

Close to public Transportation & Shopping. No pets. $1,300/month + Utilities. 1 ½ months security. Avl. Now. (201) 998-2517.

N.ARLINGTON Recently renovated, beautiful 2 bedroom apt. 2nd floor. 1 parking space. C/A. $1200/month utilities + security.

(201)966-8095 between 9am-9pm.

N.ARLINGTON 2nd fl.

5 rooms. 2 BR’s. $1,300/month.

No Utilities included. 1 month security. H/W Floors. No pets. 1 block from all transportation.

Available July 1st.

201-618-0316.

N.ARLINGTON 2 BR, H/W Floors. Walking distance to schools & Supermarket, all public transportation and NY bus. Available Now. (201) 657-2119.

N.ARLINGTON Modern 5 room apt.

2nd fl. H/W floors.

Utilities separate. $1325/month.

Avl. June 1st. No pets.

(551) 580-1492

N.ARLINGTON 5 room Modern apt. C/A, 1 car Parking. No pets. $1,800/month + utilities. 2200sq.ft. Call Al (973) 284-0904

N. NEWARK N.NEWARK Right off Bloomfield Ave. 1st fl.

2 1/5 BR, LR, DR, Kitchen, 1 full bath. 1 ½ month security.

Available June 1st. Se habla espanol.

(201) 986-7848 (973) 902-2575.

N.NEWARK 5 rooms, close to transportation.

Available Now. No pets. No smoking.

(862) 763-0797.

BUSiNESS FOR SALE Pet grooming salon.

Prime location on ridge Rd., N.A., Low rent and utilities.

Well established, fully equipped and supplied. Ready to make money. Price negotiable.

(201) 647-5864 (201) 790-2048

Deli grocery in Jersey City. On J.F.Kennedy Blvd. Good Location.

Newly Renovated.

Great Price. For more information call (862) 371-9783.

cONDO FOR RENT N.ARLINGTON 2nd fl.

4 rooms, New Carpet.

W/D, Stove & Refrigerator included.

2 family Home. $1,100/month.

1 month security.

Utilities separate. Avl. June 1st. Call after 5pm (201) 955-0260.

CLIFTON Allwood Mews, 2 Bdrm, LR, DR Garage, Deck, Washer/Dryer $2,400/month.

O’HaraAgency (201)997‐6300.

FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR RENT

SPAcE FOR RENT

EMPLOYMENT/ HELP WANTED

KEARNY Retail Class “C” Consumption Liquor License for sale in Kearny Only.

Perfect for established restaurant/ eatery or new location. Asking price? Call 201-991-5122

N.ARLINGTON Single family house.

3 Bedrooms, Bath, Finished basement + Driveway. $2000/month + Security. Avl. June1st.

917-362-0212 after 5pm & Weekends anytime.

NUTLEY Warehouse space with ground and mezzanine office 2250 sq. ft. 19 ft. high ceilings. 12x14 ft. high garage door.

(201) 390-1729.

Stewart’s Root Beer Now Hiring for season Cooks, Waitress & Waiter Apply in person, 938 Passaic Ave. Kearny.

(201) 998‐0600

KEARNY 1 FAMILY HOUSE, 7 ROOMS + LAUNDRY ROOM, CLOSE TO SCHOOLS & TRANSPORTATION. 551-482-0999.

--Commercial space 1,800 sq.ft + basement 1,800 sq. ft. on Harrison Ave. Brand new building. Nice location (646) 675-5113.

BELLEVILLE Class C, clean liquor license for sale. In Belleville only.

Perfect for new bar location or restaurant.

Serious buyers only.

(862)333-5168

FURNiSHED ROOM FOR RENT Kearny Furnished Room for rent.

Everything included.

No Cable. Single clean & responsible person. $450/month + deposit.

(201) 772-6859.

KEARNY Large Bright room, peaceful & quiet, private sink & refrigerate, clean bedding supplied weekly close to stores & transportation.

Positively no smoking, gentleman preferred.

Single occupancy.

Good credit needed. 4 weeks security required. $140/week.

(973) 830-7498.

GARAGE FOR RENT Garage f/rent Arlington section in Kearny. 1 month security. Avail.

Now. (201) 889-8536 or (201) 955-0996.

HALL FOR RENT

Party Hall For Rent • Affordable • A/C • Nice Setting 201-889-6677 201-572-1839

OFFicE SPAcE FOR RENT HARRISON Modern office spaces close to PATH. Central HVAC. From $590/month (973) 223-5501

KEARNY Office for rent, Kearny Ave. Pay own utilities 1 month security. Avl. Now. Please call (201) 997-0026.

PARKiNG FOR RENT Parking space for rent Rental space in Kearny near Bergen Ave. dump tuck, box truck, $165/month.

(201) 320-3023.

ROOM FOR RENT BELLEVILLE Nice area Room for rent. $400.

1 month security. Call after 4:00pm.

(973) 336-5335 (862) 215-9440.

HARRISON Furnished Room for rent, Economic.

Cable, Internet & utilities included. Close to Path. (973) 536-6559 (862) 849-2054.

KEARNY Room for rent. No smoking. Avl. Now. (201) 895-8700.

Call after 5pm.

STORE FOR RENT

EMPLOYMENT/ HELP WANTED $$ Now Hiring! $$ Property inspectors FT/PT in your area.

Free training provided. msangelabove@ comcast.net

(732)766-4425 ask for Mel

Looking for creative, artistic, people to Embellish garments with rhinestones, beads, & sequins. some hand sewing necessary. FT/PT positions. Whippany, NJ 973 - 585-6900.

Auto Body needs a plastic person with experience. Please call (973) 589-2424 from 8:00AM-6:30PM. Colormycar Auto Body Newark, NJ (ironbound).

Helper w/drivers license to assist in warehouse duties and make deliveries. Call (201) 246-2199

Drivers CDL A/B Call today start tomorrow, Great Pay & Benefits.

201-991-1586.

Hiring summer clinic secretary.

English and Spanish.

(973) 752-5618 or email: jjj6308@ hotmail.com

EMPLOYMENT/ HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT/ HELP WANTED

Developer and Builder located in Newark NJ is looking for highly motivated person with experience in construction to be a foreman in construction sites. Must have driver’s license and general knowledge of all construction trades. FT position. Salary based on experience and skills.

Call (973) 491-9494 to schedule an interview. If resume is available, please e-mail it to info@mmdevelopmentllc.com or fax at (973) 491-2662.

EMPLOYMENT/ HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT/ HELP WANTED

ENTRY-LEVEL MANAGEMENT POSITION (NEWARK, NEW JERSEY) Cambridge Security Services is seeking candidates for an entry-level management position for our 24-hour National Command Center. The ideal applicant will have excellent verbal and written communication skills.

Candidates for this position must be well organized and capable of working in a fast paced environment. Candidates must have an untarnished criminal record as well as a high school diploma.

Starting Salary: Between $27,000 and $31,000.

Please forward all resumes to: csaona@cambridgesecurityservices.com

25

To place an ad call: 201-991-1600 classified@theobserver.com EMPLOYMENT/ HELP WANTED Hair Salon Seeking Hairstylist with experience and clientele. Color, perms, weaves, Blowouts & Doobies. If interested please call Mrs. Snead (201) 719-0983.

Upholsterer: FT Position for experienced upholsterer. Sewing a must. Pay based on experience.

Call 201-246-2199.

Full time Landscaper w/experience.

Must have drivers license. Call 201-998-1262 Currently hiring Compounding Pharmacy Sales or prior Pharmaceutical Sales Experience with a Network of doctors.

Highly competitive commission. Please email your resume to PharmaceuticalReps@ lmfmarketing.com to set up an interview.

Experienced mover wanted, 5 years or more exp. needed to be considered. Must have a Class B, CDL license. Reliable & Professional demeanor. Good pay.

Send Resume.

Email: ruby819@ comcast.net

Local Company now Hiring – Hiring 2 Departments Full Time Work, Weekly Pay, we train all accepted Applicants (Bilingual a Plus) Call today & set up interview.

Ask for Ms. Pinto.

(201) 991-1089.

DIESEL MECHANIC FOR TRUCK REPAIR/ SERVICE SHOP IN KEARNY. MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRICAL/PROBLEM SOLVING. MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS. VALID NJ DRIVERS LICENSE A+. BILINGUAL. GOOD SALARY.

CALL MARILYN @ 973-522-0114.

VAN OTR Drivers Earn up to $55,000 ANNUALLY! Lots of Miles, Great Pay, New Trucks!

Also offering Paid Vacation, Great Home Time! Call 888-542-5073

EMPLOYMENT/ HELP WANTED Dispatcher: Local trucking Company in Kearny, NJ is looking for an experienced dispatcher to be responsible for the scheduling and management of truck driver’s daily loads.

Long haul and regional LTL operations experience required.

Salary negotiable with experience.

(201) 997-9250 Thomas McDermott.

REAL ESTATE AGENT OPPORTUNITIES If you are looking for a change and would like to work for a professional fun, social, family oriented office or if you would like information on becoming a realtor please call Jarlynn Hyde for further details.

(201) 991-5719.

DRIVER WANTED CDL Shuttle/Hiker Frank's Truck Center is seeking a highly motivated qualified applicant MUST have class A or B CDL license w/clean driving record primarily to drive straight trucks.

Must have good customer service skills. email resume to pezjo@aol.com

Service Advisor Very bust truck dealership seeking a reliable self motivated individual with good communication skills.

Must have previous service advisor experience, computer skills, ADP system preferred, invoicing and vehicle knowledge. email resume to pezjo@aol.com

Drivers / Chauffeur Wanted Busy limo company in North Arlington Seeks FT & PT chauffeurs to service the NJ/NYC/CTarea.

Must have clean license & no criminal history. Company provides Training & drug testing.

Pay is Hourly/ Commission + gratuities & all expenses paid.

Call Avalon Transportation 201-991-1307.

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

www.theobserver.com

The Observer is not responsible for typographical errors. Credit for errors will not be granted after the next week’s publication. No changes or refunds.

Deadline for classifieds is Monday by 3:30 PM.

CLASSIFIEDS

To place an ad call: 201-991-1600 classified@theobserver.com

cLEANiNG SERVicES

HANDYMAN SERVicES

HOME iMPROVEMENT

LANDScAPiNG & DESiGN

PAiNTiNG & DEcORATiNG

RUBBiSH REMOVAL

TREE SERVicE

Annie’s Cleaning Service Homes, offices. Move in-out cleaning.

Gift Certificates Avail.

Excellent references 973-667-6739 862-210-0681

Painting, Sheetrock, Plastering, Odd Jobs, Flooring, Windows and Doors, Plumbing leaky faucets, Pipes. Replace window screens. Power washing. Lic#V203575

JMW CONSTRUCTION

LADYBUG Landscapes Inc.

SAL POLIZZOTTO

A1 affordable Rubbish Removal

Brookdale Tree Service

Couple from Poland will clean houses, apartment, offices.

References.

HEATiNG & cOOLiNG

(201)997-4932 Leave message

Renata’s Cleaning Service

Home & Office. Moving in/out. Gift Certificates Available. Excellent references. Leave Message or text (201) 709-6208.

cONSTRUcTiON SERVicES Martinez Construction • Roofing • Chimneys • Basement •Gutter • Masonry • Chimney & Roof Leak Work Exterior and Interior

(201) 952-0076

Lic # 13VH06939900

www.Martinezchimney.com

Zamora Construction Steps • Bricks • Blocks • Sidewalks • Pavers.

Fully insured.

Free estimates.

Se Habla Español Lic#13VH08018600.

201-515-4670 201-889-8112

ELEcTRicAL SERVicES 25 years experience Twin Electric Quality Work. Good affordable prices.

Senior discounts.

Fully Insured. Bonded.

Lic.#16158 (973) 715-4150 (201) 562-5985

HANDYMAN SERVicES

Bob & Sons Handyman.

We do all types of work.

(201) 931-3478.

DO IT ALL Interior/Exterior new & repairs. All types of carpentry. Reasonable rates, quality work, reliable, experienced.

13VH06620900

(201)991-3223

(201) 448-1563

P & M Mechanical LLC Heating/AC Service, Maintenance & Replacements Fully Insured Free Estimates (201) 686-1269 Boilers & Water Heaters

Twin Air Conditioning & Heating Service Repair & Installations.

Free Estimates.

No Job is too small.

Local.

(973) 698-5152.

HOME iMPROVEMENT

FM Property Home Repairs & Improvements • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Doors • Floors • Windows • Painting • Decks All types of repairs

Lic. # 13VH05674000 Fully Insured

201-428-7160 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

(201) 893-0656

HI-Tek Construction Roofing siding • Additions • Dormers • Masonry • Rubbish Removal.

Plumber, Electrician & Architects on Staff.

Fully Insured.

Lic#13VH03412500 (973) 207-6683.

Complete Home Improvements •Kitchens •Bathrooms •Decks •Replacement windows •Siding •Additions Lic.#13VH03156600 FREE Estimates Fully Insured!

(201)935-1975

NU-Way Home Improvement

Specializing in Handyman Services.

We do All phase of construction. Free Estimates. Low Rates (201) 982-4503.

Ranne Tile & Home Improvement

Ceramic Tile Repairs • Walls & Floors • Big & Small • Regrouting • Caulking • Repair soap dishes • Tile Floors.

Free Est. Fully Ins.

(201)355-8489 LANDScAPiNG & DESiGN

A1 Affordable

Landscaping Weekly maintenance • Busch Trimming • CleanUps • Design For free estimates call (201)998-1262 Affordable & Simple Landscaping

Spring clean-ups, mowing, Hedge Trim, Mulch, Flower planting & more.Reasonable Rates.

Sr. discounts available

Dave 201-286-7224

Brookdale Tree Service Expert tree & Shrub Care • Spraying • Fertilizing • Stump Grinding State Licensed.

Fully Insured.

Since 1973

(973) 338-9284 Copacabana Landscaping

Lawn Maintenance • Spring Clean-up • Design • Retaining Walls • Pavers • Tree Service Free Estimates & fully Ins.

Eder (201) 997-9271 www.copacabana landscaping.com

• Design • Construct • Maintain • Paving Demolition-Commercial (201)804-0587 (201)655-1938 MARIO ESPOSITO LANDSCAPING LLC Spring Clean-Up Lawn maintenance Top Soil • Mulch • Snow Removal Free Estimates (201)438-3991

LAUNDRY SERVicE Don’t worry about washing or folding clothes. Let me do your clothes for you.

References available.

Call Norma (201) 921-3954 (Ironing separate)

MASONRY SERVicES Manny Vidveiro

Masonry • Blocks • Concrete • Bricks • Flatwork•Basement Waterproofing • Tiles

(201) 852-0349.

MOViNG SERVicES

J.R. Trucking

Moving & Delivery Service Inc. We can save you time and money.

Commercial & Residential Moving.

Free Estimate.

Call Will (973)477-1848

PAiNTiNG & DEcORATiNG An American Painter Exterior & Interior Power washing & House cleaning. Decks & siding Refinished Free Estimates!

Senior Discounts!

William J. McGuire.

(201) 955-2520.

Painting & Decorating Andreas Painting

Professional HousePainter 165. Interior & Exterior Printing - Plastering - Taping Free Estimates

(201) 997-0706

Speak slow in answering machine please

Painting, Decorating interior, exterior, Paper Hanging, ceiling. Full Installation, General Repairs. Over 14 years experience.

FREE ESTIMATE

(201)939-8781

PLUMBiNG & HEATiNG Diamond Plumbing & Drain Cleaning.

Lic#11789 Plumbing & Sewer Cleaning.

15% Senior Discount.

No job to small.

(732) 803-6510.

Courageous Plumbing HVAC LLC LIC. # 11103 • Plumbing • Heating • Cooling • Sewer Drain Cleaning • Hot Air Furnaces • Air Conditioning • Video Sewer Inspections $50 off when mention this ad.

(201) 206-4845

JOSEPH V. FERRIERO Plumbing & Heating Kitchen and bath remodeling.

Carpentry. Fully Ins. Free Est. Lic# 165 (201)637-1775

ROOFiNG SERVicES N&J REMODELERS

Roofing + Siding Specialist. Windows, Doors, Decks, Kitchen/ Baths. Complete Home Renovation. Quality workmanship. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate. Fully insured

Nick (201)997-7657

HI-Tek Construction Roofing & Siding Additions.

Licensed

Lic #13VH03412500

(973) 207-6683

Attics, Basements, Yard Cleaning.

We Haul or You Can Rent 10-15 Cubic Yard Containers.

We Accept Visa/MasterCard

(201) 998-1262.

ANDRIELLO CLEANOUTS

Spring Removal, Yards, Garages, Basements, Attics, Real Estate, Rubbish Removal/ Demolition Lic.13VH04443200

(201) 726-0287

ScREEN REPAiRS Danny The Screen Man Repair screens and replace glass windows.

(201) 303-3930 (973) 743-8574.

SERVicES OFFERED Female home health aid, certified nurse assistant looking to take care, sick & elderly.

Experienced, $15/ hr.

References available.

Call (201) 878-5876

Truck & Driver For Hire. Pick-ups • Deliveries. Local NJ/NY Lift Gate • Electric Jack.

Belleville Base.

Since 2000.

Reasonable Rates.

DX (862) 215-0110.

ELEcTRicAL SERVicES

(201)998-5153

WANTED TO BUY BUYING AURORA SLOT CARS Cars, Track, Accessories. Cash paid. Call Ralph (732) 773 5024 Estates Bought & Sold Fine Furniture Antiques, Accessories, Gold & Silver.

Cash Paid (201)920-8875 iTEM FOR SALE

$85 Mountain Bike 2yr. $75 Dehumidifier 1yr 5 gallon. $80 New Epson in box wireless print scan. $85 Brand New car battery side mount. $25 portable car Battery charger $25 Shopping cart sturdy, $275 Laptop HP Loaded, $35 Canon Copier or Best Offer. Ray (201) 702-3097.

Sofa & Loveseat, $550 set, Excellent Condition, Cocoa Beige, Chenille Fabric or Sofa: 84L”x35”Dx35”H $325.

Loveseat: 64”Lx35”Dx35”H $225.

Call (201) 997-8471.

ELEcTRicAL SERVicES

EMERALD ELECTRIC 25 Years Experience • All types of electrical wiring 24 hour emergency service Free Estimate Lic # 11909

10% OFF with ad El. Insp. # 7566

(201)955-2678

ROOFiNG SERVicES • New + Re-roofing • Slate Repairs • Gutters Cleaned • Flat Roofing • Also Do Painting Free Estimates Fully Insured

Expert Tree & Shrub Care. All work owner supervised.

Licensed & Insured.

(973) 338-9284.

ROOFiNG SERVicES

MIKE’S ALL SEASONS ROOFING & SIDING • Roofing • Siding • Windows • Doors • Gutter & Leaders • Roof Repairs 13VH008B0300 Free Est 201-438-0355 Fully Ins’d

The Observer office will be CLOSED Monday, May 25

26

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

Bellavia

EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ

CHEVY MEMORIAL DAY SALE

15% OF MSRP CASH BACK

3000!

$ UP TO

on select 2015 Cruze, Equinox, Traverse, Impala and Malibu models in stock the longest†

Available on select Buick models. See dealer for details.

Bellavia CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS ALWAYS MORE FOR YOUR TRADE + COMPLIMENTARY LOANER CARS!

OVER 350

CARS, TRUCKS, SUVs & CROSSOVERS REDUCED!

59

NEW 2015 CHEVROLET

38 MPG HWY

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

CRUZE LT NO 1st PAYMENT

32 MPG HWY

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

EQUINOX LT

79

36 MPG HWY

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

89

24 MPG HWY

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

TRAVERSE LT

72 MOS!

IN THE NORTHEAST REGION^^

89

NEW 2015 BUICK

$

ENCORE

32 MPG HWY

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

Lease per mo/24 mos*

4-Cyl, FRWD, Auto, Trac Cntrl, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, Dual/Side Curtain Impact Air Bags, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, R/Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/Gls, Tilt, Telescopic, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD/Satellite, Nav, OnStar, Stk# 15-359,VIN#FB138135, MSRP: $25,485. Based on 24 Month Closed End Lease. $3,679 due at delivery includes $2,995 down payment & 1st Payment. $595 bank fee. 10,000 mi/yr excess mi @ $.25 thereafter. Total payments: $2,136. Residual Value: $17,074. Includes $1,500 Conquest Lease Rebate if qualified.

NEW 2015 BUICK

VERANO

32 MPG HWY

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

219

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

224

$

ENCLAVE

24 MPG HWY

Lease per mo/39 mos*

White, 6-Cyl, FRWD, Auto w/OD, Trac Cntrl, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, Dual/Side Curtain Impact Air Bags, P/Dr St, Htd Sts, Lthr, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, R/Def, Tilt, Telescopic, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/Gls, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD/Satellite, Nav, OnStar, Stk# 15-145,VIN#FF187935, MSRP: $36,650. Based on 39 Month Closed End Lease. $3,809 due at delivery includes $2,995 down payment & 1st Payment. $595 bank fee.

10,000 mi/yr excess mi @ $.25 thereafter. Total payments: $8,541. Residual Value: $19,424.

NEW 2015 BUICK

Lease per mo/24 mos*

Lease per mo/24 mos*

$

LACROSSE

36 MPG HWY

99

$

4-Cyl, FRWD, Auto, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, Dual/Side Curtain Impact Air Bags, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, R/Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/Gls, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD/Satellite, Nav, OnStar, Stk# 15231, VIN#F4144865, MSRP: $26,440. Based on 24 Month Closed End Lease. $3,689 due at delivery includes $2,995 down payment & 1st Payment. $595 bank fee. 10,000 mi/yr excess mi @ $.25 thereafter.

Total payments: $2,376. Residual Value: $16,324. Includes $1,500 Conquest Lease Rebate if qualified.

NEW 2015 BUICK

$

6-Cyl, FRWD, Auto w/OD, Trac Cntrl, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, Dual/Side Curtain Impact Air Bags, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, R/Def, Tilt, Telescopic, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/Gls, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD, Nav, Bluetooth, OnStar, 7-Passanger, Stk# 15-1312,VIN#FJ279953, MSRP: $35,465. Based on 24 Month Closed End Lease. $3,769 due at delivery includes $2,995 down payment & 1st Payment. $595 bank fee. 10,000 mi/yr excess mi @ $.25 thereafter. Total payments: $4,296. Residual Value: $24,116. Includes $1,500 Conquest Lease Rebate if qualified.

AVAIL UP TO

SAVE UP TO $8,000 #1DEALER ON SELECT BUICK MODELS IN STOCK

Lease per mo/24 mos*

179

^

Bellavia BUICK CARS & CROSSOVERS

$

Champagne Silver, 4-Cyl, FRWD, Auto w/OD, Trac Cntrl, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, Dual/Side Curtain Impact Air Bags, P/Dr St, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, R/Def, Tilt, Telescopic, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/Gls, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD/Satellite, Nav, OnStar, Bluetooth, Stk# 15-1074,VIN#FF145951, MSRP: $24,560. Based on 24 Month Closed End Lease. $3,679 due at delivery includes $2,995 down payment & $0 1st Payment. $595 bank fee. 10,000 mi/yr excess mi @ $.25 thereafter. Total payments: $2,136. Residual Value: $14,244.80. Includes $1,500 Conquest Lease Rebate if qualified.

NEW 2015 CHEVROLET

On select models in stock the longest**

Lease per mo/24 mos*

NEW 2015 CHEVROLET

% APR

AS LOW AS

ALLOWANCE

$

Black, 4-Cyl, FRWD, Auto w/OD, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, Dual/Side Curtain Impact Air Bags, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, R/Def, Tilt, Alloy Whls, T/Gls, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD/Satellite, Nav, OnStar, Bluetooth, Rearview Camera, Stk# 15-1383,VIN#F6307479, MSRP: $27,180. Based on 24 Month Closed End Lease. $3,264 due at delivery includes $2,590 down payment & $0 1st Payment, $595 bank fee. 10,000 mi/yr excess mi @ $.25 thereafter.

Total payments: $1,896. Residual Value: $18,754. Includes $1,500 Conquest Lease Rebate if qualified.

MALIBU LT NO 1st PAYMENT

5000

$

Lease per mo/24 mos*

Champagne, 4-Cyl, FRWD, Auto w/OD, Trac Cntrl, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, Dual/Side Curtain Impact Air Bags, P/Dr St, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, R/Def, Tilt, Telescopic, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/Gls, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD/Satellite, Nav, OnStar, Stk# 15-1349,VIN#F7202091, MSRP: $20,920. Based on 24 Month Closed End Lease. $2,149 due at delivery includes $1,495 down payment & $0 1st Payment. $595 bank fee. 10,000 mi/yr excess mi @ $.25 thereafter. Total payments: $1,416. Residual Value: $13,807. Includes $1,500 Conquest Lease Rebate if qualified.

0

BUICK SPRING SALES EVENT

$

NEW 2015 CHEVROLET

MAKE IT ONE LESS IMPORT!

AUTO CENTER

“Celebrating Our 40th Anniversary”

CONQUEST LEASE CASH

27

Lease per mo/39 mos*

Silver, 6-Cyl, FRWD, Auto, Trac Cntrl, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, Dual/Side Curtain Impact Air Bags, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, R/Def, Tilt, Telescopic, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/Gls, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD/Satellite, Nav, OnStar, 7-Passanger, Stk# 15-228,VIN#FJ224147, MSRP: $40,050. Based on 39 Month Closed End Lease. $3,814 due at delivery includes $2,995 down payment & 1st Payment. $595 bank fee. 10,000 mi/yr excess mi @ $.25 thereafter. Total payments: $8,736. Residual Value: $24,030. Includes $1,500 Conquest Lease Rebate if qualified.

HUGE SELECTION OF BELLAVIA GM CERTIFIED & OTHER PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 2012 CHEVROLET

MALIBU LS $ ,

12 495

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Mocha Steel, Stk#14025, VIN#CF296800, 2.4L, I4, Auto, P/Sts, AM/FM/CD/Satellite, FRWD, Cruise, Tilt, P/Lcks/Winds/Mrrs, 36,205mi.

2013 BUICK

ENCORE

23,995

$

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Silver, Stk#14461, VIN#DB064441, 1.4L, AWD, Auto, AM/FM/Satellite, Tilt, Telescopic, A/C, Cruise, P/Winds/ Lcks/Mrrs, 18” Whls, Convenience Pkg, 18.671mi.

2014 CHEVROLET

SONIC LT $ ,

13 495

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Ashen Gray, Stk#14301, VIN#E4202337, 1.8L, I4, Auto, FRWD, Auto, AM/FM/Satellite, Cruise, Tilt, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, A/C, 8,242mi.

2012 GMC

ACCADIA SLE AWD $ ,

26 497

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Quicksilver Metallic, Stk#14431, VIN#CJ201443, 3.6L, Auto, AWD, AM/FM/Satellite, Tilt, Telescopic, Cruise, A/C, Rf Rack, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, 32,300mi.

2014 CHEVROLET

CRUZE 1LT $ ,

14 487

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Crystal Red, Stk#14288, VIN#E7337648, 4-Dr, FRWD, 1.4L, I4, Auto, P/S, Tilt, Telescopic, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, A/C, 13,896mi.

2014 CHEVROLET

CAMARO LT CONVERTIBLE $ ,

29 477

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Ashen Gray, Stk#14226, VIN#E9300631, 3.6L, V6, Auto, RWD, AM/FM/Satellite, Tilt, Telescopic, A/C, P/Wind/Lcks, A/C, 6,342 demo mi.

2013 CHEVROLET

MALIBU LS $ ,

14 997

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Blue, Stk#14089, VIN#DF234487, 2.5L, Auto, FRWD, Auto, AM/FM/CD/Satellite, Tilt, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, A/C, 20,258mi.

2009 CHEVROLET

2013 CHEVROLET

CAPTIVA LT SPORT $ ,

16 988

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Arctic Ice, Stk#13789, VIN#DS626619, 2.4L, I4, Auto, AM/FM/Satellite, FRWD, Roof Rack, Cruise, Tilt, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, A/C, 25,506mi.

2014 CHEVROLET

2012 BUICK

VERANO $ ,

17 495

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Crystal Red, Stk#14444, VIN#D4113970, 2.4L, Auto, FRWD, AM/FM/Satellite/MP3, Sunroof, Cruise, Tilt, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, Convenience Pkg, 19,069mi.

2011 JEEP

2014 CHEVROLET

IMPALA LS $ ,

18 987

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Grey, Stk#161670, VIN#EU161670, 4-Dr, FRWD, 2.4L, 4-Cyl, Auto, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, P/Winds/ Lcks/Mrrs, Sec Sys, CD, Nav, OnStar, 14,575mi.

2008 GMC

2012 GMC

TERRAIN SLE $ ,

20 995

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Steel Gray, Stk#14430, VIN#C6237171, 2.4L, FRWD, Auto, AM/FM/Satellite, Cruise, Tiilt, Telescopic, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, A/C, 21,923mi.

2013 TOYOTA

ESCAPE LTD. IMPALA LS LTD. LIBERTY SPORT YUKON XL 1500 RAV4 XLE $ $ $ $ $ , , , , ,

14 995

Sterling Gray, Stk#14492, VIN#AKC29165, 2.5L, I4, Auto, FRWD, AM/FM/DVD/CD/MP3, Moonroof, Cruise, Tilt, P/S, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, A/C, 26,109mi.

15 495

Black, Stk#14370, VIN#E1184036, 3.6L, Auto, FRWD, AM/FM/Satellite, Tilt, P/S, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, A/C, Cruise, 7,483mi.

15 995

Bright White, Stk#14391, VIN#BW587747, 3.7L, V6, Auto, 4WD, AM/FM/Satellite, Cruise, Tilt, A/C, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, 44,877mi.

15 997

Onyx Black, Stk#14057, VIN#8J215434, 6.2L, V8, 4WD, P/Sunroof, AM/FM/Satellite, Nav, DVD, Rearview Camera, Cruise, Tilt, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, 175,507mi.

22 487

Classic Silver, Stk#14271, VIN#DD003717, 2.5L, I4, Auto, FRWD, Rf Rack, Lmtd Slip Diff, Cruise, AM/FM, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, A/C, 19,934mi.

199 Rt.17 South, E.Rutherford, NJ 201.939.6800

BELLAVIACHEVYBUICK.com

**ON OLDEST 10% OF 2015 LACROSSE, REGAL, VERANO MODEL INVENTORY AS OF 5/1/15 WHILE STOCK LASTS. Not available with leases and some other offers. Take retail delivery by 6/1/15. Residency restrictions apply. See dealer for details. †Excludes Cruze and Equinox L models. On oldest 10% of inventory as of 4/29/15 while stock lasts. Not available with special finance, lease or some other offers. See dealer for details. Take delivery by 6/1/15. ^^Based on August, 2014 Buick sales. Finance thru the Ally Smart Lease contract. Not all buyers will qualify. See dealer for details. ^0% APR for up to 72 mos, on select 2014 models. Financed thru Ally Financial Inc. not all buyers will qualify. *Actual mileage will vary. Lessee responsible for excess wear, tear, & mileage charges as stated. Lessee responsible for tax, title, lic, dealer fees & optional equipment extra. Other restrictions may apply. Price(s) incl(s) all costs to be paid by consumer, except for tax, title, lic costs, reg fees, dealer fees & optional equipment extra. Pics are illustrative only. Offers end 5/31/15. ©2015 BOCPartners.com

28

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015

Real Estate, Just Better Real Estate, Just Better

SM

SM

S_Bergen_021215.qxp_Layout 1 2/26/15 4:14 PM Page 1

-4 PM T 5/16 1 A S E S U OPEN HO 12 LAKE ST

NTRACT

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S_Bergen_021215.qxp_Layout 1 2/26/15 4:14 PM Page 1

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No one SOLD more homes locally than

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Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate | Coccia Realty*

No one SOLD more homes locally than

NJMLS RESIDENTIAL SALES STATS FROM 1/1/14 TO 12/31/14*

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Better Homes and Gardens Real | Coccia Realty* BROKER # OFEstate LOCAL CLOSED TRANSACTIONS BHGRE COCCIA REALTY 251 NJMLS RESIDENTIAL SALES STATS FROM 1/1/14 C.21 SEMIAO & ASSOC. 138 TO 12/31/14* C.21 EUDAN REALTY 86 TRANSACTIONS BROKER # OF LOCAL CLOSED ERA JUSTIN REALTY CO. 74 BHGRE COCCIA REALTY 251 WEICHERT REALTORS 69 C.21 SEMIAO & ASSOC. 138 REAL LIVING REALTY GATEWAY REALTORS 65 C.21 EUDAN 86 SAVINO AGENCY 64 ERA JUSTIN REALTY CO. 74 COLDWELL BANKER 63 WEICHERT REALTORS 69 RE/MAX WHITE HOUSE REALTORS 36 REAL LIVING GATEWAY 65 C.21 GOLD ADVANTAGE 34 SAVINO AGENCY 64 RE/MAX TRADING PLACES, LLC 33 COLDWELL BANKER 63 EXIT GOLDEN 31 RE/MAX WHITEREALTY HOUSEGROUP, LLC 36 A.W. VAN & CO. 26 C.21 GOLDWINKLE ADVANTAGE 34 KURGAN-BERGEN REALTORS 26 RE/MAX TRADING PLACES, LLC 33 RE/MAX HOMEREALTY EXPERTS 25 EXIT GOLDEN GROUP, LLC 31 PRUDENTIAL MERENDINO 21 A.W. VAN WINKLE & CO. REALTY 26 RE/MAX EXCELLENCE 16 KURGAN-BERGEN REALTORS 26 LIBERTY HOME REALTY,EXPERTS LLC 11 RE/MAX 25 KELLER WILLIAMS VILLAGEREALTY SQUARE 9 PRUDENTIAL MERENDINO 21 PROMINENT PROP. SOTHEBY'S 8 RE/MAX EXCELLENCE 16 YOUNG 8 LIBERTYAGENCY, REALTY,INC. LLC 11 VENTURE VR REALTORS 69 KELLER WILLIAMS VILLAGE SQUARE CORNERSTONE RES.& COMM. REALTY 58 PROMINENT PROP. SOTHEBY'S RE/MAX PARK SQUARE YOUNG AGENCY, INC. 85 GENTRY ASSOC. 56 VENTUREREALTY VR REALTORS LIVING NEW JERSEY CORNERSTONE RES.&REALTY COMM. REALTY 55 RE/MAX PARK SQUARE GENTRY REALTY ASSOC. LIVING NEW JERSEY REALTY

5 5 5

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Call us today to sell your home!

KEARNY • 636 Kearny Ave • 201-997-7000

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ONTRAC UNDER C

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ONTRAC UNDER C

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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t No. Donec Arlington $500,000 Lorem ipsum dolor sitdui amet, consectet urpis. ultrices inHome erat.

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Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate® Franchise is Independently Owned and Operated. * Based on all Homes sales made in the NJMLS from 1/1/14 to 12/31/14 combined © 2014 Better and Gardens Real Estate LLC. Better Homes andinGardens Realtowns Estateof® East Rutherford,trademark Lyndhurst,ofNorth Arlington, Rutherford, Wallington, Wood Ridge, is a registered Meredith Corporation licensed to Better Homes andCarlstadt, Gardens Hasbrouck Harrison, Kearny.

InformationEqual deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

Real Estate Heights, LLC. Equal Opportunity Company.

Housing Opportunity.

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Call us today• 424 to sell your home!

LYNDHURST Valley Brook Ave • 201-939-8900 KEARNY • 636 Kearny Ave • 201-997-7000 info@cocciarealty.com LYNDHURST • 424 Valley Brook Ave • 201-939-8900 SECAUCUS | RUTHERFORD | LYNDHURST | KEARNY info@cocciarealty.com

www.cocciarealty.com

Homes and Gardens Real Estate® Franchise is Independently Owned and Operated. * Based on all sales made in the NJMLS from 1/1/14 to 12/31/14 in combined towns of East Rutherford, Lyndhurst, North Arlington, Rutherford, Wallington, Wood Ridge, Carlstadt, Hasbrouck Heights, Harrison, Kearny. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

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SECAUCUS | RUTHERFORD | LYNDHURST | KEARNY | MADISON | MONTVILLE