2015 06 24 obs1

June 24, 2015 • www.theobserver.com • Vol CXXVIII, No. 5 Visit our

BUSINESS DIRECT on

COVERING: BELLEVILLE • BLOOMFIELD

Historic church getting facelift

By Ron Leir Observer Correspondent

see KINGSLAND page

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Page 19

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

Kingsland meadows site sold LYNDHURST/ NORTH ARLINGTON – At one time, the Kingsland meadowlands tract was to be the site for a giant development: a sprawling golf course, then luxury apartments and hotels, to be built by EnCap Golf Holdings.

But EnCap went bust in 2008, leaving in its wake Lyndhurst, North Arlington and Rutherford with millions in debt – instead of dividends – resulting from public obligations linked to the project, endorsed by the then-New Jersey Meadowlands Commission. After the deal collapsed, the property reverted to the NJMC. Last Thursday, the New Jersey Sports & Exposition Authority – which has absorbed the NJMC – hoped to make up for that debacle by voting to sell 718 acres of the former Kingsland landfill property to Kingsland Development LLC, of Carteret, for $42.5 million.

At the same time, the NJSEA commissioners stipulated that if the designated buyer “does not close [the real estate deal] in a reasonable period of time,” then the property will go to Valleybrook 2014 LLC, reportedly owned by Hampshire Partners VIII

RY

By Ron Leir Observer Correspondent BELLEVILLE –

T

Photos by Ron Leir

Riggers from Cole NYC work on steeple of historic Dutch Reformed Church -- now La Senda Antigua -- in Belleville. (inset: Cross at top of steeple had been teetering precariously before workers safely removed it.)

he dangling cross at the top of the steeple at the historic former Dutch Reformed Church is safely down and in storage for now and a contractor is repairing the steeple.

The Rev. Miguel Ortiz, pastor of La Senda Antigua Pentecostal, which occupies the church -- built in 1853 but whose antecedent structures date from the late 17th century and whose graveyard contains the remains of 66 Revolutionary War soldiers – credited Cole NYC Master Riggers & Steeplejacks with coming to the rescue.

“They heard about us on the news and they were looking for us,” said Ortiz, whose congregation -some four years ago – acquired the building, which was battered by Super-storm Sandy in October 2012 and damaged, anew, by a ferocious windstorm earlier this year.

After contact was finally made, “we got together to see if they could help us out,” Ortiz said.

Chatting with the company’s boss Kenny Cole and learning about the projects the family-owned see CHURCH page

14

Security contractor fills BOE seat

By Ron Leir Observer Correspondent

board.

The board voted 8-0 June 15 to install Granelli in the seat formerly occupied by Daniel KEARNY – Esteves, who was removed The Kearny Board of EduJune 1 for missing three concation has appointed Bryan secutive meetings without Granelli, a private security firm owner whose daughter is good cause.

Granelli will serve out the a student in the local school system, to fill a vacancy on the remainder of Esteves’ term

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which runs through Dec. 31, 2014. He has the option of seeking a new 3-year term in the board’s November election.

Although Esteves had said, after his displacement, that he would not contest the board’s action, he did end up challenging it, on the grounds that

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the board failed to give him “adequate notice” of the June 1 meeting, although he did show up for it.

In a letter to Lindenfelser and copied to state officials, Esteves said he had “good cause” for missing three consecutive meetings due to his see APPOINTEE page

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

White named township clerk A O’Connor told The Observer that the department is curngela White has been rently only two short of its appointed municipal ordinance strength of 51 but clerk by the Lyndhurst anticipates several retireBoard of Commissioners, ments of a combination of replacing Helen Polito, who rank-and-file cops and superetired May 31. riors during the next three to White, a township employee four years. since July 1, 2002, who served Asked about the municias deputy municipal clerk pal budget, Township CFO since Aug. 12, 2014, has earned Robert Benecke told The certification for registered Observer that higher mumunicipal clerk. nicipal costs between 2014 Acting on the recommendaand 2015 would account for a tion of Mayor/Public Affairs 3-point increase in the muPhoto by Ron Leir nicipal tax rate, which would Commissioner Robert GiangeAngela White ruso, the commissioners voted mean a “$75 to $85” hike in to install White as clerk June taxes for the owner of a home library levy, both for 2015.

9 for a three-year term at an with an average assessment of • Agreed to issue bonds annual salary of $70,000 plus $310,000. Still to be calculated, for up to $1,540,000 for road an election stipend of $2,474. resurfacing and acquisition of he said, are the impact of the White and her husband school budget and the local a new vehicle for the public Gary have a son, Joseph, 26, share of the county budget. works department. and daughter, Caitlin, 24.

Factors driving up municipal • Adopted new regulations In other business conducted for the licensing of limousines expenses, Benecke said, were at the June 9 meeting, the costs of police pensions, up by operating within the towncommissioners: $400,000; snow control measship.

• Authorized filing a fiscal ures, up by $240,000; and a The police hiring grant 2015 COPS (Community Ori“continued decline in non-tax would pay a portion of the ented Policing) Hiring Prorevenues such as construction salaries and benefits for the gram application for $375,000 officers for 2016, 2017 and 2018, code inspection fees,” down to hire three police officers by $200,000. according to township grants to fill three vacancies and For the bond ordinance, the consultant Dave Giunno. The replace retiring officers over township anticipates bondcurrent annual salary for a the next three years. ing $1,315,000 to pave Jay Ave. first-year officer is $42,000.

• Fixed $31,720,723 as the (Tontine to Lake Aves.), Lake Lyndhurst has applied twice amount to be raised by taxaAve. (Stuyvesant to Riverside previously for the grant, he tion for municipal purposes Aves.), New York Ave. (Ridge added. and $874,346 as the minimum Road to Summit Ave.), Chase Police Chief James

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Teacher charged in sex case LYNDHURST – A 32-year-old Lyndhurst woman was arrested last Friday for allegedly engaging in inappropriate sexual activity on at least one occasion with a 15-year-old female student at the same Jersey City school where she is a teacher, Bergen County Prosecutor John L. Molinelli announced.

The suspect, Lauren H. Mitchell, was remanded to the Bergen County Jail in lieu of $150,000 bail, with no 10% option.

She is charged with one count of aggravated sexual assault and

one of endangering the welfare of a child. Molinelli said Mitchell is employed as a second-grade teacher at the Dr. Lena Edwards Academic Charter School. The sexual activity is alleged to have occurred at Mitchell’s Lyndhurst residence.

According to a news release from Molinelli’s office, several teachers at the school observed what they believed were inappropriate interactions between the victim and Mitchell on a class trip and reported their observa-

Inside

Wednesday, June 24

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

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tions to school authorities. The Hudson County Prosecutor’s Office notified the Bergen County Prosecutor’s Special Victims Unit and the ensuing investigation by its detectives and the Lyndhurst Police Department resulted in the arrest.

Mitchell, who reportedly is married, is scheduled to be arraigned July 7. As a condition of the bail being set, she was ordered to surrender her passport and have no contact with the victim.

– Karen Zautyk

five day weather forecast Thursday, June 25

Ave. (Page to Valley Brook Aves.) and Thomas Ave. (Riverside to Stuyvesant Aves.) and up to $130,000 for a dump truck. It figures to spend $95,000 for bond financing costs.

The new limousine rules “were the direct result of numerous complaints I’ve received,” said Public Safety Commissioner John Montillo, about limos taking up parking spaces along residential streets and “operating all hours of the night.” Now, the ordinance provides that, “Limousines shall not be parked on the street except for the pickup or discharge of passengers.” Limo companies cannot operate in residential zones and they must prove they have at least “one lawful offstreet parking space available for each limousine” where the business office is located.

The commissioners also appointed Salvatore DeCarlo as deputy emergency squad commissioner for one year, Paul F. Haggerty as deputy fire commissioner for two years and Andrew Marmorato as assistant deputy fire commissioner for one year, all at salaries to be set by ordinance.

Real Estate ........................20 Obituaries .........................23 Classifieds .........................26

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

03

Teachers end school year with new deal

By Ron Leir Observer Correspondent

the board’s personnel director James Doran, under the new contract, “we settled differences on certain hiring pracHARRISON – tices.” He said the board will ublic school teachers in have the right to place certain Harrison are celebrating the end of the school newly hired instructional year with a new contract and a employees – particularly those who teach science and math pay raise.

– at higher salary levels than After narrowly rejecting normal so the district can “be an initial contract offer from more competitive.” the Board of Education April Doran said that such spe14, members of the Harrison cialty teachers are at a premiEducation Association voted um these days but, by offering 128-54 last Tuesday to ratify a more money, Harrison will revised proposal that, accordhave a better shot at landing ing to both sides, provides for: “high quality” employees who • A four-year deal, retroacmight otherwise be lost to tive to July 1, 2014, when the old pact expired, and running private industry.

One thing that teachers can through June 30, 2018. look forward to “at the con• Annual salary adjustments, clusion of this contract,” said including step increments, HEA President Bill Hartman, of 3.1% for the first year, 3.5% is that “we can begin to negofor the second year, 3.3% for tiate health care costs for our the third year and 2.5% for the fourth year. Each increase members.”

As things now stand, Harttakes effect July 1 of each year. man said, teachers will be • Three additional steps in paying up to 35% of the value the final year of the contract, of their health care premiums, which means that, at that as prescribed by legislation point, teachers will need to backed by Gov. Chris Christie complete 17 years to reach in 2011 as part of his reform maximum pay.

• An extra instructional day package.

“But there is a sunset proviadded to the calendar, pushsion in that legislation,” Harting the total number of school man said, and that is somedays during the year to 182, thing that his members will be with no additional compensavery much anticipating. tion, tentatively scheduled for Hartman concurred with the Friday before spring break.

Doran that, with the new • A restructuring of the salagreement, “we’ve adjusted ary guide, designed to elimithe giant ‘bubble’ steps” – denate “bubble” or “balloon” fined by the National Educasteps and even out big jumps tion Association as “oversized in pay between steps. [pay] increments that destroys Additionally, according to

P

the integrity of the [salary] schedule” which should reflect uniform movement from one step to the next.

And, he added, over the life of the contract, a Harrison teacher’s starting pay, now in

the low $40,000s, should be “in the $50,000 a year range.”

The pay adjustments, coupled with the board’s willingness to grant a fourth contract year, probably swayed the membership in convinc-

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

Woman has cash taken from car: NPD N

utley Police were called to Washington Ave. on June 13 on a dispute and when they arrived, a victim told them a man she didn’t know and who had been acting “suspicious” allegedly reached into her car and took a large amount of cash from her pocketbook, the Nutley Police Department said.

When the victim realized her money had been stolen, she was able to make contact with the suspect and get some, but not all of her money back.

The victim then gave the man’s phone number to police, who said they were unable to get in touch with him.

Police said they left a message on the suspect’s voicemail and advised him to contact

Nutley police. The victim, police said, was told she could press charges in Nutley Municipal Court the next business day, but it is unclear whether she did.

In other incidents, the Nutley Police Department reported the following: June 13 A motor vehicle stop on

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Bloomfield Ave. resulted in the arrest of Alexis Franco, 23, of Bloomfield, on an outstanding warrant out of Mount Olive Township. Franco was transported to headquarters without incident. Police said she was also issued two Nutley summonses for view obstruction and failure to provide a valid insurance card and was released on her own recognizance.

June 14 • A victim told police their car was broken into on Raymond Ave. Upon arriving at their car that morning, they said they noticed the glove compartment was open as well as the center console — and papers were thrown about inside the vehicle.

Missing were the vehicle’s registration card, insurance card, owner’s manual and $2.25 in loose change. The victim told police the vehicle was unlocked while it was parked. There was no damage to the vehicle.

• Officers responded to a Harrison St. store that had reported a shoplifting incident. An employee of the business told police two males walked into the store and went straight to the back. From there, police said the two split up after seeing the store manager in a nearby aisle.

One of the suspects was seen throwing something, then briskly walking toward the front door, police said.

The two then left the building and were observed getting into a vehicle. An empty box was found and the missing items were believed to have been pocketed by the suspects before they left the store without paying.

The manager was advised of their right to sign a complaint with the court.

• Officers responded to Adams St. on a report of criminal mischief. Upon arrival, officers said they spoke to a resident, who said they found the tires on the passenger side of their vehicle were low. The victim filled the tires up with air, but returned later to find the tires low again, police said. After closer inspection, each tire was found to have a puncture mark.

June 15 • While on patrol on Adams St., officers were advised by a woman that the door leading to the common hallway of her building appeared to be broken. Officers made contact with the building’s superintendent, who responded to the location to check the door.

• A Montclair Ave. resident told police a vehicle nearby had a smashed window. Police said they were called to find the owner. When the vehicle’s owner was located, he told police nothing appeared to be stolen.

June 17 • Officers responded to Franklin Ave. on a criminal mischief to auto complaint.

Police said they found a 6-inch scratch on the driver’s side.

• An E. Centre St. resident told police they’d paid their rent using a drop box, but that the management company never got the payment. The Detective Bureau has been notified and surveillance footage is being downloaded for further investigation.

• A suspicious person seen fleeing near the rear of police headquarters was arrested on an outstanding warrant, police said. During a brief interview, police said the man initially gave them a false name.

Upon further investigation, Samir Bryant, 20, of Montclair, was found to have an outstanding warrant out of Caldwell.

Bryant was charged in Nutley with hindering apprehension, which was placed on a warrant.

The deputy court administrator set bail at $500, with no 10% option. Bryant was transported to the Essex County Jail when he couldn’t post the bail, police said.

June 18 Nutley police aided Clifton police when they reported three armed men fleeing a robbery — and were last seen on River Road. Nutley officers learned the three men entered the LaQuinta Hotel. A contingent of officers from Nutley, Clifton, Bloomfield and Bergen County surrounded the hotel and eventually apprehended the three men who were holed up inside.

– Kevin Canessa Jr.

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

Penalties imposed after 2 kittens killed viously fined several times for allowing dogs to run at ne dog was put down large, “but this was the last and another was put straw.” “on probation” after Following the April tragthey reportedly mauled two edy, the owner – whom kittens in a residential yard Pettigrew declined to name – in Kearny. was issued three complaints: William Pettigrew, a muone from Kearny PD for dogs nicipal public health invesrunning at large, one from tigator, said the incident the Bergen County Animal triggering the enforcement Control officer for potenaction happened Saturday, tially dangerous dogs and April 4, in a yard at the corone from Pettigrew for dogs ner of Maple St. and Archiba- at large/third offense for one ld Terrace. of the dogs.

Pettigrew said the dogs, At the same time, the ownboth German Shorthaired er was ordered to quarantine Pointers, one male and the the dogs for 10 days at home other female, reportedly but, according to Pettigrew, accessed the yard through a he failed to comply with that driveway and attacked the directive so he was issued an kittens. additional summons for that According to Pettigrew, the on April 9, at which point, dogs’ Maple St. owner – who the BCAC officers removed had four dogs at the time of both dogs from the residence the incident – had been preand placed them temporarily

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• Surrender the offending male dog to the Bergen County Animal Shelter to be destroyed.

• Leash and muzzle the offending female dog when leaving the residence or, if the dog escapes, relinquish ownership to the BCAC officer.

• In the case of a second escape, enter a guilty plea to a dog at large infraction/ third offense and pay a $500 fine and plead guilty to a failBelleville High School’s sophomore class, led by its president Victoria Bruno, ure to confine violation and recently collected 150 non-perishable items for the St. Peter’s Parish food pay a $500 fine.

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thoughts&views THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 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.

‘You’re gonna need a bigger boat’ B

elieve it or not, there once was a time when people didn’t think about sharks when they went down the shore. And when the mere sighting of some sort of fin was not fodder for the evening news. And when there was no such thing as the “summer blockbuster” movie; in fact, a summer release spelled sure death for a film.

All that changed in June 1975, when “Jaws” was released. Yes, it has been 40 years since a mechanical shark named “Bruce” chomped his way into our collective consciousness, and basically never left.

I was thinking about why that is, about what made this particular movie so compelling, and it dawned on me (after 40 years!) that the primary reason is that its most horrific details occur in our own minds.

Unlike the gore-fests of contemporary horror films, “Jaws” has minimal graphic images: A floating head. A severed leg. And the shark’s conspicuous consumption of Capt. Quint. But that’s about it.

In fact, for most of the

movie, we never even see the shark. The story is that this was not in the plans, but there were so many problems with the mechanical monster, it could not be given the screen time originally planned for it.

I cannot vouch for the truth of that, but it makes sense.

Hollywood wouldn’t have spent a fortune on “Bruce” if it hadn’t intended to make him the star. Irony is, he WAS the star anyway. Precisely because he was basically invisible. That music heralding his approach, the opening scenes of the girl swimmer being dragged to and fro, a dog disappearing in the sea off a crowded beach . . . . As

director Steven Spielberg put it in a recent interview, the film required the audience to “bring its collective imagination” into the theater.

That same interview confirmed my own 40-yearslate insight: “It’s what we don’t see that’s truly frightening,” Spielberg noted.

Whether or not that was the original intention is now beside the point. Alas, the secret of the phenomenal success of “Jaws” appears to be lost on contemporary filmmakers. As noted above, the concept today is: The more graphic the violence, the better.

If “Jaws” were made in 2015,

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

WE’VE GOT MAIL To the editor: I would like to comment on a recent Observer article where Kearny Board of Education member Daniel Esteves was reported to have said that his “push for student residency checks” was “ignored.”

Is Mr. Esteves implying that there are no residency

checks or investigations conducted by the Residency Office? At the very least, he appears to have some doubts or questions about the program.

However, those doubts or questions were never addressed with the Residency Office. Mr. Esteves could have easily contacted me or Mrs. Donna Wagner-Nigro, the residency supervisor, to discuss those issues.

Unfortunately, that didn’t

it would be far bloodier -- and not nearly as memorable.

There’d also be no need to deal with a quirky mechanical shark. Thanks to CGI (computer generated imagery), the Great White would have had more close-ups than Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw and Richard Dreyfuss combined.

And speaking of sharky anniversaries: Next month marks the 99th anniversary of a series of attacks that reportedly inspired author Peter Benchley’s “Jaws” novel, upon which the movie was based.

Between July 1 and July 12, 1916, four people were killed and one was maimed by ravenous sharks -- or per-

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haps a single shark, maybe a Great White -- in New Jersey waters. The attacks occurred on swimmers in the ocean off Beach Haven and Spring Lake and in Matawan Creek, a Raritan Bay estuary near Keyport.

The Wikipedia account quotes a shark expert who, following the first fatality (the one off Beach Haven), told a Philadelphia newspaper: “Despite the death . . . and the report that two sharks having been caught in that vicinity recently, I do not believe there is any reason why people should hesitate to go in swimming at the beaches for fear of man-eaters.”

Sounds like the mayor on Amity Island, doesn’t he?

After the second attack, real panic set in.

If you’re interested in learning more about the 1916 Jersey horror, there are non-fiction books about it, including “Close to Shore: A True Story of Terror in An Age of Innocence” by Michael Capuzzo, and “Twelve Days of Terror”

by Richard Fernicola.

Either one makes for nice beach reading.

– Karen Zautyk

twitter.com/theobservernj

‘WE TAKE OUR JOBS SERIOUSLY’ happen so I don’t know the extent of Mr. Esteves’ knowledge regarding our efforts but if his comment reflects a belief that residency checks are not being made, that is a serious disconnect for someone who should know better as a [former] Board member.

I can assure you that the Residency Office understands its responsibilities to the taxpayers of Kearny and to the school district.

As the residency investigator for the Kearny Board of Education since October 2009, I can assure you we have conducted several thousand investigations. In almost every case, it involves visits to the student family residence and sometimes multiple visits. I make visits almost every morning and most evenings during the school year. All such visits are documented.

We can also report that no

student family found to be in violation of residency policy has successfully challenged the findings of our investigations. I believe this reflects the high standards we strive to achieve for being fair and competent in our work.

Rob Wilson, residency investigator Donna Wagner-Nigro, residency supervisor Kearny Board of Education

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

07

Town ‘drafts’ 2 into uniformed ranks placed on step 1 of the salary guide, at an annual salary of lbert Pearson did it. $36,771.

So did Vincent With his employment, the Schwartz.

Harrison Police Department They both took advantage of now has a work force of 36 or the New Jersey intergoverntwo below what the departmental transfer program to get ment’s Table of Organization new public safety jobs with calls for, according to Town the Town of Harrison.

Clerk/Town Attorney Paul As explained by the N.J. Zarbetski.

Civil Service Commission The Harrison Fire Departwebsite, the procedure alHARRISON –

A

in Ocean County College’s paramedic didactic program and, later in Camden County College’s paramedic education management program.

He worked as an EMT for

Quality Medical Transport of Bayville for two years and as a paramedic for MONOC in Wall Township before joining the Jackson Township Fire Department.

Schwartz said he opted for the job in Harrison because, “there’s more opportunity for advancement and it’s a better [work] schedule.”

– Ron Leir

Anthony J. Riposta, Esq. Cory Anne Cassidy, Esq. Jamie S. Riposta, Esq.

Left photo courtesy HPD; right photo by Ron Leir

Albert Pearson (l.) & Vincent Schwartz

lows state, county and local employees to shift from one jurisdiction to another while exploring new career options and maintaining their job protection rights.

Municipalities that hire these employees save money because they don’t have to pay for the several months of training uniformed workers normally take before they are assigned regular duties.

They’ve already done their training.

In Harrison’s case, Albert Pearson was “drafted” from his prior job as a Hudson County Sheriff’s officer – he’d been working there since midFebruary – to serve as a Harrison police officer. He started his new job June 1.

A Harrison resident, Pearson served with a U.S. Marine Corps’ security forces infantry unit from April 2000 to July 2004. After completing his military service, Pearson worked in various sales jobs and private security before he was hired by the sheriff’s department.

As a Harrison cop, he was

ment has become the new home for Firefighter Vincent Schwartz, who had previously worked for the Jackson Township Fire Department as a firefighter/EMT/instructor for more than seven years.

After his appointment as a Harrison firefighter June 1, at an annual pay of $51,235, the town Fire Department became one slot closer to reaching its T.O. of 29 employees, said Fire Director Harold Stahl.

“The [Civil Service] list for firefighter had expired but the town was anxious to fill out our roster,” Stahl said.

Stahl said the department remains one fire captain short of its T.O. complement of six.

For the lieutenant rank, all six slots are currently filled, he said.

Two members of the department are eligible to file for retirement, Stahl said, “but I’m not expecting them to go this year. Since I’ve been here, the Harrison Fire Department has jelled into a cohesive unit.”

Schwartz, a Toms River resident, attended the U.S. Naval Academy as a midshipman for two years before enrolling

/theobservernj

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

KPD: An appetite for arrest?

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hortly before midnight on Monday, June 15, Kearny police received a report of suspicious persons possibly attempting to enter parked vehicles in the residential neighborhood of Stuyvesant Ave. and Grand Place.

At the scene, Officer Ben Wuelfing encountered three teen boys who, when questioned, “advised him that they

were in the area because they were hungry and looking for something to eat,” Chief John Dowie said. (Really? There’s nothing to eat around there except birdseed and squirrel food.)

Officer Joe Martin located a witness who said the trio had been rummaging through a parked van on Grand, Dowie reported.

In a search incident to arrest, the teens were allegedly found to be in possession of: a $10 roll of quarters, loose change, a $20 bill, a $10 Canadian bill, and a silver lighter (but no edibles).

A USB phone charger also was found nearby, police said.

All three -- a 15-year-old and 17-year-old from Kearny and a 16-year-old from Newark -- were charged with burglary,

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theft and conspiracy.

Hudson County juvenile intake authorities advised the KPD that the suspects could be released to the custody of parents/guardians.

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

were both charged with possession of pot and paraphernalia.

Davis also was charged with possession of a CDS in a MV and having an open container of alcohol in same.

June 16 Vice detectives were at Davis and Quincy Aves. at 5 p.m. when they stopped a Honda June 13 being driven by Owen Lamboy, Around 8 p.m., Sgt. Dave 26, of Kearny, who they knew Rakowski spotted a 1997 Ford to be wanted on a $250 Kearny speeding north and rolling warrant. Lamboy was arrested through stop signs on Devon St. on that and also was issued a Upon stopping the car and do- summons for littering because, ing a warrant check, he found when advised of arrest, he that driver, William Nash, 24, threw a napkin and food on the of Kearny, had a traffic-related ground. (There were no reports one from Elizabeth, police said. of hungry juveniles in the area Nash was arrested on that and at the time.) also cited for three MV violations.

June 17 At 6:30 p.m., at Harrison June 14 Ave. and Rt. 280, Det. Michael At 9:50 a.m., Officer Rene Gonzalez stopped a 2004 Crawford was alerted to a Volkswagen for a seat-belt suspicious occupied vehicle violation. Approaching the car, in the area of Belgrove Drive he saw a rear-seat passenger and Sheridan Ave. Craw-- Briana Barton, 30, of Franklin ford found a Chevy with N.Y. --trying to conceal syringes and plates and one occupant with wax folds in her purse, police a hypodermic syringe in plain said. With Sgts. Rakowski and view, police said. Driver Jessica Charles Smith as backup, GonCross, 32, of Elizabethtown, zalez reportedly recovered four N.Y., appeared to be ill and, ac- syringes, five folds of heroin companied by Sgt. Paul Berand 38 used drug folds. shefski, was taken by EMS to In a front-seat compartment, Clara Maass Medical Center for police said they found a second observation. purse, apparently belonging to A search of the car, which passenger Jessie Sisto, 29, of was impounded, reportedly Hardyston, and containing six produced a backpack containsyringes. She was also found ing 22 additional syringes and to have an NCIC drug-related, 14 glassine folds of heroin no-bail warrant issued by the stamped “Draft Day.” After Sussex County Sheriff’s Office. treatment, Cross was charged Sisto was arrested on the with possession of a CDS, drug warrant and for possession of paraphernalia and syringes, the needles; Barton, for possesbeing under the influence of a sion of heroin, paraphernalia CDS and being under the influ- and needles, police said. ence in a MV. Police said the man driving, who apparently was not inJune 15 volved with the drugs, received Sgt. Scott Traynor and Ofsummonses for the seat-belt ficer Jay Ward responded to violation and failure to produce Davis and Midland Aves. at 2:45 a driver’s license, registration p.m. on the report of two suspi- and proof of insurance. cious individuals in a parked ••• black Honda. Approaching the At 7 p.m. at Forest St. and car, they detected the odor of Quincy Ave., the Vice unit pot and saw the driver attempt- arrested John Gross, 22, of ing to conceal a marijuana Kearny, on two outstanding cigarette -- which was still lit -- warrants: one from Newark in the console, police said. Also and a no-bail warrant from the observed were several open Hudson County Sheriff’s Ofcans of beer on the floor. fice. He was held for transfer to Driver Sammie Davis, 36, of the county jail.

Hillside, and passenger Raymond Smith, 27, of Kearny, – Karen Zautyk

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

09

Charter study headed for ballot?

By Ron Leir Observer Correspondent

• Chris Andrinopoulos Jr., an electrical contractor who serves as a township volunteer firefighter and active LYNDHURST – Franklin School PTA member. drumbeat for a change • Francine De Bellis, a of the township’s retired elementary school form of government is teacher whose husband Frank sounding and it could result is a local scout leader. in a public question on the • Michelle (Scott) Cockliff, November ballot. owner of Dolce Hair Design If the forces for change in Lyndhurst and a township are successful, voters will recreation coach. be asked, “Should a charter • Haggerty, who served two commission be established terms on the Township Comto study whether the form of mission from 2005 to 2013, government of Lyndhurst be is an author, educator and amended, changed or kept speaker. the same?”

Haggerty, serving as chief Voters would also be asked spokesman for the petitionto elect five charter study ers, said that Lyndhurst has commissioners who would operated under the commisconduct the study and issue a sion form of government, as report that could recommend provided under the Walsh a new direction for the townAct, since 1913. ship governance system.

Now, he said, “we feel the Currently, five civic activtime has come where we ists are circulating a petition should take a look at our to put the referendum up for form of government to dea vote and they’ll need sigtermine whether it suits the natures from at least 20% of needs of our modern, evolvthe 12,300 registered voters in ing community.

Lyndhurst to do that, accord“As a former commissioner, ing to former Township ComI know full well the extensive missioner Brian Haggerty, responsibilities and liabilities one of the five organizers. inherent under the law under The other petitioners are: this form of government. In • Darius Hughes, a social Lyndhurst, you have five peostudies teacher at Jefferson ple serving as administrators School and a township recin charge of setting a budget, reation coach.

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hiring, promotions and dismissals, for their respective departments. So I know in many cases, it’s exposing any commissioner to tremendous liability due to the responsibilities and powers associated with that office and we’ve seen what can happen when a commissioner is faced with so many possible liabilities that expose the commissioner and municipality to possible legal outcomes.”

Andrinopoulos said: “I support the referendum in creating the Lyndhurst Charter Study because I believe it will educate and guide us for an even better Lyndhurst.”

And DeBellis added: “I have lived in Lyndhurst many, many years. I have attended both grammar and high school in my hometown and I retired from teaching in Lyndhurst after 35 years. … If I can be even a small

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In any case, nothing will happen overnight.

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

01

APPOINTEE from work schedule as a Kearny police officer. He said he could “fulfill all of the duties” of both board member and cop and, “as the only bilingual board member in a district in which the majority of the children are from households in which English is a second language, that duty often includes additional responsibilities for me that other board members generally cannot do.”

Lindenfelser told the board that Esteves was given 72hour notice through an email, regular mail and certified mail sent to him on May 26. Esteves

said he did not get the certified mail notice until June 2. In any case, the board declined to rescind its decision.

Granelli, president and cofounder of Patriot Security Group of Clifton, grew up in Kearny where he attended Franklin Elementary School.

A 1985 alumnus of St. Peter’s Preparatory School, Jersey City, he received a bachelor’s degree in accounting from St. Peter’s College, Jersey City, in 1989. After graduation, Photo courtesy Bryan Granelli he worked for several secuBryan Granelli rity agencies including LMC Security of North Arlington. daughter Abbey is currently He has coached the Kearny in kindergarten at Roosevelt Thistle Girls and Kearny Rec- School. reation soccer. His youngest In his letter of application

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submitted to the school board, Granelli wrote: “As an involved and concerned parent, in sitting on the Board I can do more that just help Abbey with her studies – I can make a larger impact.

“As a former executive and now owner of a security firm, I have had many schools and school districts as clients ….

This has given me the opportunity to experience and participate in different levels of school operations including but not limited to physical security, facilities and financial planning. I have been able to witness and take part in what makes educational institutions operate, giving me a good sense of much that makes up a school community.”

Granelli told The Observer he was “flattered that the board thought of me as being a good fit.”

Board Secretary/Business Administrator Michael DeVita said Granelli was one of eight applicants who were screened by an ad-hoc board committee who narrowed down the list to two for consideration by the full board.

In other business, the board received a “tentative timetable” for resumption of the Kearny High School Aircraft Noise Abatement and Renovation Project, begun in 2011, stalled in 2013 when the general contract was “terminated

for convenience,” and continued sporadically since then.

Much of the renovation work on the high school’s North Building – new classrooms, a culinary center and atrium – has yet to begin.

The projected schedule, as presented by Operations Director Mark Bruscino, calls for the board to solicit bids for the remaining work by Sept. 14, receive bids by Nov. 4, award the contract by Nov. 12, start construction by Jan. 1, 2016, and complete the job by June 1, 2017.

To that end, the board contracted with Epic Management of Piscataway for field representative services/ construction management for the job ahead. Epic will get $382,824 for work during construction, plus $15,794 for preconstruction work and $20,294 for close-out work. STV of Newark, the only other firm to submit a proposal, bid $653,435 for construction, $29,064 for pre-construction and $77,796 for close-out.

The board also agreed to purchase new solar modules to replace modules on the roof of Franklin Elementary School damaged by Super Storm Sandy from Panasonic Corp. for $105,130. It will receive reimbursement through the School Alliance Insurance Fund.

Close call for cop as he fires at oncoming racer

By Karen Zautyk Observer Correspondent KEARNY – A Kearny police officer attempting to stop a drag race opened fire on one of the vehicles when its driver attempted to run him over, authorities reported.

The Hudson County Prosecutor’s Office, which is handling the case, said the incident occurred at about 10:45 p.m. Saturday, June 13, after the officer came upon the racers on Sellers St., just off the Belleville Pike.

The officer, whose name has not been released, had exited his vehicle and was trying to intervene when at least one of the cars headed for and nearly hit him, authorities said. At that point, he reportedly discharged his

firearm at the auto. “No one was struck or injured by the officer’s fire,” Prosecutor Gaetano Gregory said in a press release.

The KPD reported that the officer broadcast a description of two vehicles fleeing the scene, and responding Kearny units intercepted one on the Pike.

Driver Timoy D. Malcolm, 21, of Jersey City, was subsequently charged with aggravated assault and unlawful possession of a weapon -- the car.

“Given that a firearm was discharged, the Hudson County Prosecutor’s Office was notified, as is standard protocol,” KPD Chief John Dowie told The Observer.

“They took control of the scene and the investigation,” he noted.

aroundtown Belleville

Mayor Raymond Kimble and the Municipal Council will screen the film “Paddington” as part of Family Movie Night Thursday, June 25, (rain date Friday, June 26) at the Municipal Stadium. Movies begin at dusk.

Bring a blanket. Admission is free for township residents. Free popcorn and cotton candy will be available.

American Legion, 621 Washington Ave, will hold a block watch meeting Tuesday, June 30, at 7 p.m.

East Newark

St. Anthony’s School will host an all-grades reunion Sept. 19 at 6 p.m. at Michael’s Riverside in Lyndhurst. For more information, contact janyankees@verizon.net.

West Hudson Brave Women Fighting Breast Cancer meets the last Friday of every month, 7 to 9 p.m., at the East Newark Senior Center, 37 President St. For more information, call Emma at 201-998-6828, Rosa at 201-246-7750, Fatima at 973-485-4236 or email emidura2@yahoo.com.

Kearny

Kearny Public Library, 318 Kearny Ave., offers the following programs for children. For any programs requiring reservations, call the library at 201-998-2666.

• A free Garden Art Workshop is set for Tuesday, June 23, and Wednesday, June 24, 4 to 6 p.m., at the Main Library. Children and their families will create art using recycled bottle caps. Each finished piece will be displayed at the library’s reading garden. Only children age 4 and older are eligible.

This event requires parent participation and supervision, as the artwork includes the use of small objects.

• A free screening of the newly released “Spongebob: Sponge out of Water” (PG / 92 mins.) is set for Friday, June 26, at 1 p.m., on the lower level of the Main Library. Popcorn and light refreshments will be served.

• “Superhero for a Day”

workshops, open to grades 2 to 6, are held every Wednesday at 10 a.m. in July. Led by the Dawn Lau Dance Company, each one-hour session consists of acting, improvisation and movement.

The series concludes with a performance at the last class, July 29, at 6 p.m., open to parents, family members and the public. This class is free, but open to only a limited number of participants.

• A free weekly yoga class is offered for adults, on Thursdays, at 10 a.m., July 2 to Aug. 27, in the new Main Library Reading Garden. Classes will be taught by certified instructors and are open to students while space allows.

All students are expected to bring their own mats. In the event of inclement weather, the class will be taught in the Main Library’s lower level assembly room.

For more information on any of the library’s programs, visit www.kearnylibrary.org.

VFW Post 1302, 300 Belgrove Drive, hosts its first annual motorcycle run and pig roast In memory of SSG Edward Karolasz Saturday, July 11. Kickstands up at 10 a.m. Bikers will race from the post to the Old Barracks Museum in Trenton and back. Pig roast/barbecue begins at 2 p.m. This event includes live music. Outside seating is limited. Bring lawn chairs. Pre-register at EventBrite.com. For more details, call the Post at 201991-9645 or email them at vfwpost1302@gmail.com.

Presbyterian Boys-Girls Club, 663 Kearny Ave., hosts a summer program during July and August, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 9 p.m.

Most members and guests are between the ages of 8 and 15. Basketball, dodge ball, crafts, electronic games and more are offered, along with trips to: State Fair (July 1), Oakland A’s and New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium (July 8), Mountain Creek Water Park (July 15), Seaside Heights – rides and water park (July 22), Jersey Jackals vs. Wichita Wing-

nuts at Yogi Berra Stadium in Montclair (July 29) and Funplex in East Hanover (Aug. 5). All trips are chaperoned by Kearny teachers.

The program will be supervised by a professional staff including Tom Fraser, Paul and Vanessa Viera, Michele Fraser and Mark and Tonia Latka.

Lyndhurst

The Health Department hosts a Senior Health Fair Friday, June 26, 9 to 11:30 a.m., in the recreation room at 601 Riverside Ave. The fair includes free screenings, free promotional items and a free chair yoga session, provided by the Meadowlands YMCA. For more information, contact the Health Department at 201804-2500.

Lyndhurst Public Library, 355 Valley Brook Ave., hosts “Eyes of the Wild and Wallaby Tales,” a presentation on wildlife from around the world, Tuesday, June 30, 3 to 4 p.m. This program is recommended for ages 3 to 10. Registration is required.

For more information or to register, call the library at 201- 804-2478 or visit http:// www.lyndhurstlibrary.org.

The N.J. Sports & Exposition Authority announces the following events.

• The North Jersey Concert Band will play rousing patriotic songs at an Independence Day concert Wednesday, July 1, 7 to 8:30 p.m., at the Meadowlands Environment Center. Admission is free. Registration is required. To register, go to www.njmeadowlands.gov and click on “Events.” For more information, call 201460-4619 or email communications@njmeadowlands. gov.

• The next free First Sunday of the Month Nature Walk, co-sponsored by the Bergen County Audubon Society, is set for July 5, 10 a.m. to noon. The group will meet at Mill Creek Point Park, at the end of Millridge Road, Secaucus. For more information and to register, contact Don Torino of the BCAS at greatauk4@gmail.

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

11

Nutley Comic/Anime Con. Contact megan.kociolek@ nutley.bccls.org for more information.

• Superhero Summer Reading Kickoff Party is set for Friday, June 26, at 1:30 p.m. Join DJ Robb for a Superhero Dance Party with Rita’s Ice and games. Registration is required.

• Wednesday Afternoon Knitters meet weekly at 1 p.m. Both beginning and experienced knitters are welcome. Bring your own supplies.

• The film “Into the Woods” will be screened Friday, July 3, at 2 p.m.

• Family Game Night, open to all ages, is set for Mondays, July 6 and 20, at 7 p.m.

• STEM Crafts, for children ages 5 and up while supplies last, is scheduled every Monday at 10 a.m.

• Babygarten classes, open to ages 3 months to 22 months, take place every Tuesday at 10 a.m. Registration is not required for the summer 2015 session.

• Tech Workshop: Hour of Code, for grades 3 to 6, is held Wednesday, July 8, at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Registration is required. Participants must be Nutley residents to attend.

• Paint-a-Superhero-Bank, for ages 2 and up, is set for Thursday, July 9, at 11 a.m.

Registration is required.

North Arlington • Reading Buddies Program American Legion Alexan- for kids takes place Thursder Stover Post 37, 222 River days at 2:30 p.m. Registration Road, meets Monday, July 6, is required. at 8 p.m. All veterans are in• Summer-fall ESL class vited to attend. For more in- sessions are scheduled to formation, call 201-214-8253. begin in mid-July. Beginner,

intermediate and advanced Nutley levels – as well as instruction Nutley Public Library, 93 for the U.S. citizenship test Booth Drive, announces the – will be offered. Tuition is following programs. For affordably priced. Placement more information on these tests are available at the programs, call 973-667-0405. library’s reference desk. For • Youths ages 18 and more information call 973younger are invited to 667-0405, ext. 2604, or visit create a piece of art with nutleypubliclibrary.org. a Superhero theme for a The Brick City Jazz OrSuperhero Art Contest. chestra performs on ThursArtwork may be painted, day, June 25, at 7 p.m. at Essex drawn, photographed, or County Yanticaw Park on digitally designed and must Park Drive as part of the free be submitted by July 10 Essex County SummerMusic to be judged at the Super Concert series.

com or call 201-230-4983.

Mary Lou Mullins’ monthly bus trip to Resorts Casino in Atlantic City is set for Sunday, June 28. Cost is $30 with cash return of $30.

Make reservations early.

Call Mary Lou at 201-9332186 for more information.

American Legion Post 139 Rehabilitation Committee holds a ward party for veterans at Chestnut Hill Extended Care Facility, Passaic, June 30, at 2:30 p.m.

The event is sponsored by Kathy Isoldi and family in memory of her cousin U.S. Army veteran Frank “Knobby” Cardella.

Post members play games of chance with hospitalized veterans and distribute treats to them. Anyone interested in sponsoring a ward party is invited to call John Deveney at 201-4382255.

Lyndhurst Garden Club meets Monday, June 29, at the Senior Center on Cleveland Ave., at 7:30 p.m., to learn about beekeeping, followed by raffles, refreshments and a social hour.

Prospective members are always welcome. For more information, call 201-9390033. This will be the last meeting until September, although the annual juried flower and garden show and attic treasures sale will be Aug. 15.

12

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

Crackdown looming on weekend trash KEARNY –

Actually, the “spies” are easy enough to spot. he Town of Kearny is DPW employees who opersending out spies to capate the mechanized sweepers ture evidence of weekend used to rid sidewalks and curbtrash law violations with the sides of debris are on the watch aim of keeping its main busifor prematurely placed items ness streets looking clean. and deploy cameras acquired

T

by the Health Department to document the infractions.

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DPW employee Brett Mussenden shoots area where trash violation has been pinpointed.

same restriction holds true on holidays.

“Commercial street” is defined by the ordinance as the following: “Kearny Ave., Midland Ave. from Kearny to Davis Aves. and Elm St. from Midland Ave. north to the existing railroad tracks.”

Residents and business owners are reminded that in connection with trash pickups made on weekdays, no trash receptacles may be placed at curbside earlier than six hours prior to designated collection times and empty receptacles must be removed from curbside not later than four hours after collections, as prescribed by the same ordinance.

For the past couple of weeks, the town has been sending warning notices but soon it will be giving tickets, according to Health Director Kenneth Pincus.

“My goal is to clean up the garbage on the street,” Pincus said. “If that means issuing

violations, that’s unfortunate but since I don’t have the manpower to clean 24/7, I have no choice.”

And, Pincus said, if a summons is written, it will be served upon the owner of the property where a violation occurs, as provided under a newly adopted ordinance. “It’s easier for us to enforce the law this way,” Pincus said. “It just makes sense.”

Aside from aesthetic considerations, there are plenty of health-related reasons to justify the crackdown, Pincus said. Leaving trash out exposed – even if the stuff is in leakproof containers or securely tied heavy duty plastic bags – can “lead to harborages for animals, disease from birds, not to mention that it smells, leaks and attracts nuisances,” he noted.

A few weekends ago, his department delivered 12 warning notices, with photos attached, reflecting violations stretching along virtually the entire stretch of Kearny Ave., from Johnston Ave. to the Belleville Pike, he said.

Once enforcement starts and summonses are issued to violators, offending property owners will have to show up in Kearny Municipal Court where, according to Pincus, if found guilty, they can face fines ranging from $100 up to $2,000, at the discretion of the judge, or up to 90 days of community service.

Pincus said he would prefer to see compliance with the law instead of people paying penalties. “I just want to make the town presentable,” he added.

– Ron Leir

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

01

KINGSLAND from LLC, for $40 million.

The resolution authorizing the sale did not explain what was meant by a “reasonable period of time” to complete negotiations on terms for the sale of the property.

Nor did the resolution outline the two bid proposals submitted by the rival firms to the NJMC on Oct. 8, 2014, in response to a “bid offering memorandum” for the sale of the property the NJMC issued on May 22, 2014.

Brian Aberback, a spokesman for the NJSEA, said he could offer nothing further on the transaction.

However, Lisa Kaplan, a spokeswoman for Russo Development of Carlstadt told The Observer that Kingsland Development LLC is “a joint venture between Russo Development and Forsgate Industrial Partners” of Teterboro.

Omer Mir Ahmed, senior vice president for acquisitions for Russo Development, released a statement, saying, in part, that, “Our initial plans for the property is a largescale mixed-use commercial development consisting of industrial warehouse and distribution park, data centers, and solar fields which is consistent with the uses stipulated in the redevelopment plan.

“This is one of the best large-scale development properties in the Meadowlands and all of New Jersey and even though we still need to perform an extensive amount of due diligence before we decide to close on the property, we went through a very competitive process to … win the deal ….”

In recent years, Russo Development has been building a series of multi-unit residential projects, completing one in Lyndhurst and in the process of completing another in Harrison and another in Kearny.

Forsgate Industrial Partners’ website describes the firm as a “private real estate developer and investor that owns and manages over 10 million square feet of industrial buildings.”

In other business at last week’s meeting, the NJSEA commissioners voted to grant a bulk variance to JERC Partners XXVIII LLC to permit 1.5 parking spaces per market rate unit for a 218-unit residential development proposed for 120 Chubb Ave.

However, approval was granted, conditional on the applicant satisfying these mandates: • Setting aside at least 60% of the market rate apartments as one-bedroom units.

• Submitting a parking management plan for residents and visitors.

• Providing an “ongoing, direct connection to mass transit opportunities, including local commuter rail stations, as well as the NJ Transit bus stop A view of part of the Kingsland tract.

Photo courtesy NJSEA

13

at the intersection of Polito and Rutherford Aves. The applicant shall either institute their own shuttle service or coordinate with Meadowlink for the use of the Lyndhurst Shuttle Service, including the applicant’s fair share contribution towards same … prior to the issuance of any occupancy approvals.”

The applicant’s zoning certificate application is pending review, according to Aberback.

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

01

CHURCH from firm has done over its 40-year existence, the pastor had no doubt that it could help.

Among Cole NYC’s clients have been 40 Wall St., a 70-story skyscraper in Manhattan; 70 Pine St., a 67-story office building also in the Financial Center; the Empire State Building, the Chrysler Building, the Coney Island Parachute Jump, the

ding and blowing out the windows in the masonry tower.”

“We want to get it structurally sound on top,” Cole said.

“If we don’t secure the outside area, the wind gets in and blows everything around like popcorn. We want to get the surface strong so it’s air-tight and water-tight.”

Water infiltration in recent and past years has worn away

reimburse the church owners for construction expenses.)

Since the financially-strapped congregation is small and is already saddled with repaying the township a $40,000 “loan” used for emergency repairs, La Senda Antigua could not move as quickly as it would have liked to initiate the restoration work needed.

But now, Ortiz told The Observer, Cole NYC “got a provider to help us out” to provide a bridge loan to cover upfront costs for the renovations.

Additional work required, the

state report said, will involve “more exhaustive restoration of the steeple and tower including masonry repointing, structural heavy timber repair, new copper cladding and roofing, exterior wood repair around windows and exterior painting.”

Cole is hoping to finish enough work “by Christmas” to at least ensure sufficient protection against further infiltration.

“We still have to raise a lot of money to do work inside the church, all the way down

to the basement.” Ortiz said.

“So we’re not finished but then again, we’re not where we started. We’re a big step closer to where we want to be.”

After using another space to hold worship services due to unsafe conditions, the congregation was finally able to return to its home a month ago, thanks to the work performed

by Cole NYC. “They are good people,” Ortiz said. “I’d also like to thank Jennifer Star from the state Historic Register for helping make our grant funding possible.”

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Photo by Ron Leir

Kenny Cole with salvaged cross and finial in church basement.

Ashgabat Theme Park in Turkmenistan and the World Trade Center in Taipei, Taiwan.

Kenny Cole and his rigging crew have been diligently working at the church, at Rutgers and Main Sts., for the past couple of weeks.

“We took down the cross about three weeks ago,” Cole told The Observer last week.

That was the 8-foot-long, 120-pound cross at the top of the steeple – 150 feet above the ground. At the same time, the crew also removed a companion piece – a finial, a hefty acorn-shaped cement ornament. Between the two objects, “we’re probably talking around 300 pounds,” Cole said.

Much of the cross’s gold leafing is stripped away – a casualty of old age. “It takes about 200 years for gold leaf to wear off,” Cole said. “We’re going to restore it.”

For now, though, the contractor’s primary focus is – and will continue to be – the ravaged steeple. A report by state experts noted that Sandy’s “high winds and driving rain ripped the steeple and bell tower apart, literally,” displacing the metal cross, tearing and peeling back the steeple’s copper clad-

much of the exterior and interior infrastructure of the building, Ortiz has said previously.

Last week, the Cole NYC riggers – secured by industrial ropes – were perched against the side of the steeple – between 120 and 130 feet high – removing rotting timbers and debris from inside and lowering it in large bags to be deposited in a large dumpster below.

“They’re all certified SPRAT (Society of Professional Rope Access Technician) climbers,” Cole said.

As part of the renovations planned, Cole said that his crew will be replacing the slate tiles covering the surface of the steeple “with something more modern.”

But he hastened to add that the new materials would approximate as closely as possible the historic look of the property which has been designated as a state and federal landmark structure.

“We’re trying to get as much done as we can within our budget of about $250,000,” Cole said. (That’s the amount of funding committed by the state’s Sandy Disaster Relief Grant for Historic Properties to

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

15

sports&recreation

Glover Jr., son of grid legend, gets chance to move Blue Tide forward

SPORTS VIEW Contact Jim at Ogsmar@aol.com

Atlantic Sun shines bright on NJIT NEWARK – Ever since he took over the job as the head men’s basketball coach at the New Jersey Institute of Technology, Jim Engles would always hear one question when he approached possible recruits.

“A lot of the kids I recruited always asked me first, ‘What conference are you in?’” Engles said.

“I had kids come here knowing that they might never get a chance to play in a conference tournament and have a chance at the NCAAs. It’s been hard, dealing with the fact that we couldn’t be in a conference.”

After two seasons toiling as the nation’s lone NCAA Division I independent, Engles no longer has to worry about saying the wrong things to recruits. And his players now have something to shoot for.

That’s because NJIT, the NCAA’s last independent among 351 Division I basketball schools, agreed Friday to join the Atlantic Sun Conference in all men’s and women’s sports beginning this fall.

NJIT will be immediately eligible to compete for all postseason tournaments that the Atlantic Sun has to offer, as well as the chance

to earn a berth in the NCAA Tournament.

The NJIT men’s soccer team already had a commitment to be a working member of the Sun Belt for the 2015 season, but the Highlanders will join the Atlantic Sun for soccer in 2016.

The Atlantic Sun now has eight members after Northern Kentucky left the Atlantic Sun to join the Horizon League, beginning July 1.

The announcement was made last Friday at a press conference at the school’s Weston Architectural Gallery, a press conference that was attended by Newark Mayor Ras Baraka, former New Jersey Gov. Richard Codey and New Jersey State Sen. Paul Sarlo.

Atlantic Sun commissioner Ted Gumbart admitted that the move to secure NJIT as a league member was hastened by the departure of Northern Kentucky.

“We always have to be aware of future possibilities,” said Gumbart, who already had a relationship with NJIT in men’s and women’s swimming and diving.

“We’re building winners for life. That’s our conference motto. Part see VIEW page

17

Photo by Jim Hague

New Harrison head football coach Rich Glover Jr. (c.) leads his new team through a blocking drill during a workout last week.

By Jim Hague Observer Sports Writer

New Mexico State when the time came for Rich Glover Jr. to play college football. The HARRISON – younger Glover had a fine career as a linebacker at New ich Glover Jr. is too Mexico State, eventually signyoung to remember the ing with the Tampa Bay Buccaincredible athletic exneers as a free agent in 2005. ploits of his legendary father.

Glover Jr. was released right At age 32, the younger Glover before the Bucs broke traincan only read about his father, ing camp. He had a handful of the College Football Hall of workouts for other NFL teams.

Famer, the 1972 Outland Tro“But nothing worked out,” phy winner as the nation’s top Glover Jr. said. lineman out of the University Glover Jr. moved to Las Veof Nebraska, the former New gas and worked in the hospitalYork Giant, the former high ity business for four years. school football coach.

“I started traveling,” Glover But there’s no question that Jr. said. “I went abroad. I enRich Glover Sr. blazed the trail joyed life for a while.” for his son to get involved in But when the elder Glover the game of football. went back to his hometown “He definitely inspired me, roots of Jersey City to become that’s for sure,” Rich Glover Jr. the head football coach at said.

Dickinson High School, the In fact, the elder Glover was younger Glover decided it was the defensive line coach at

R

time to explore a life in coaching.

“That’s when the bug bit me,” Rich Glover Jr. said.

Father and son spent three years together at Dickinson, then two years at Ferris.

During that time, the Glovers developed a relationship with Pete Carroll, the Super Bowlwinning coach of the Seattle Seahawks, who was then at the University of Southern California.

“Dad and I flew out to USC and clicked with the USC staff,” Glover Jr. said. “I got to shadow Ken Norton Jr. and worked with their linebackers.

I sat down with Pete Carroll and just talked football. He would tell us about his coaching style and philosophy.”

Glover Jr. was so impressed see GLOVER next page

16

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

15

GLOVER from with Carroll that he volunteered as an assistant coach as a graduate assistant.

“It made me a better coach,” Glover Jr. said.

From there, Glover Jr. moved to Iowa and became the defensive line coach at Iowa Western, a strong junior college program.

Last year, Glover Jr. was a volunteer assistant coach at Union City High School.

At that time, he heard from a handful of people about the opening at Harrison High.

Matt Gallo, who ran the program for the past two seasons, had moved on to become the head coach at St. Anthony in Jersey City.

“I knew the school was looking for a head coach,” Glover Jr. said. “I reached out to (athletic director) Kim (McDonough Huaranga) and she gave me the opportunity to apply.”

With that, the journey to become a head coach was complete. Glover Jr. has taken over the head coaching reins

at Harrison.

“The facility is great, but that wasn’t really the selling point,” Glover Jr. said. “I have such a competitive spirit and I always liked being the underdog. I know that the program has had its struggles. But if I can prove myself and win here, that would be perfect.

The kids really want to win, so that went hand-in-hand.”

The Blue Tide won just two games last year and two the year before.

In fact, Harrison has won just 21 games and lost 87 over the last 11 years, going back to their last .500 season (5-5) in 2003. They haven’t won more than three games in a season over the last seven years. It’s a major challenge indeed.

So to tackle the challenge at Harrison, Glover Jr. has gone to a reliable source – his father. The elder Glover will serve as an assistant coach and is already working with the prospective linemen.

“The kids didn’t know who he was,” Glover Jr. said of his

Photo by Jim Hague

College Football Hall of Famer and former Outland Trophy winner Rich Glover Sr. (c.) will serve as an assistant coach this season at Harrison, with his son as the new head coach.

famous father. “I told them to look him up, so they went and Googled him. They came back, saying they saw a lot. It’s

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a great feeling to be with him again. He’s my best friend. I get the best from him. He’s a positive role model to a lot of these kids.”

It’s not every day that a member of the College Football Hall of Fame joins the Harrison coaching staff.

“He brings a lot to the ta-

ble,” Glover Jr. said. “I’m very excited to have him with me.”

The younger Glover is ready to take on the world, as long as the players keep coming to summer drills and workouts.

“The kids are working hard,” Glover Jr. “You can’t deny it.

They’re working hard in the weight room, on the field, everything. The one thing I like about these kids is that they have bought into the change and have accepted it all.

They’re lifting and learning.

The motto I try to tell them is to just try to do things better than they have ever done them before. That’s all I ask. The kids believe it.”

So the Glovers – father and son – will man the Harrison sideline this fall.

“It’s a great feeling for me to be back in New Jersey as a head coach,” Glover Jr. said.

“It’s great to be with my Dad. We’re taking on the challenge of turning this program around, just like he was asked (to do) at Dickinson and Ferris. Having him here with me makes the challenge a little easier. I’m very excited. I can’t wait until the season starts. It’s going to be a challenge, but it’s a challenge I’m going to tackle fully.”

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VIEW from

15

of the great fit that NJIT brings is the academic success the school has had. The door was always open for NJIT to prove it belonged with us. This is a celebration for us as it is for NJIT.” However, for all intents and purposes, it was more of a party for NJIT, which gained Division I status in soccer in 2004 and the rest of the school’s programs in 2006. For a brief stint, NJIT was part of the Great West Conference, but the league did not have an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament and subsequently disbanded in 2013, leaving NJIT as the nation’s lone independent.

That’s all now a part of the past.

“This is now the future,” Engles said. “The past is behind us.”

NJIT still holds the dubious distinction of holding the record for the nation’s longest Division I losing streak, losing 51 straight games from 2007 through 2009. The Highlanders snapped the streak with a win over Bryant, then lost the final 12 games that season, going 1-30 during Engles’ first season.

But Engles worked diligently to get things going, improving every season, going from 10 wins in Engles’ second year to last season, when the Highlanders shocked the college basketball world by knocking off then No. 17-ranked Michigan at the Crisler Arena.

It was a win that helped to put NJIT on the map and no question helped to catch the

attention of the Atlantic Sun people.

The Highlanders went on to win 21 games, including three wins in the College Insider. com Tournament, reaching the tourney’s semifinals.

Gumbart admitted that the Highlanders’ late season run helped their cause to get in the league, as well as the school’s general proximity to New York and the promise the school has made to build a $100 million Wellness and Events Center that should be ready in 2017.

“It’s all part of the whole, but no question, the new facility opened our eyes,” Gumbart said. “Reaching into the New York market was huge, but I think a lot of our Florida markets will be valuable to NJIT.” NJIT athletic director Lenny Kaplan said that the deal with the Atlantic Sun “was 10 years in the making,” yet all came together within the last six weeks.

“It was fast paced for the last few weeks,” Kaplan said.

“It was a sprint to a marathon,” Gumbart said.

“The biggest thing we missed over the last 10 years was the benefit of having a conference,” Kaplan said.

“We’re proud that we now have a challenge to be part of the Atlantic Sun. We’re no longer representing ourselves.

We can now take the next step.”

Winfield Willis, who will be a senior guard on the Highlanders’ basketball team in the fall, was ecstatic with the news.

“I honestly wasn’t even thinking about it anymore,” Willis said. “It was the last thing on my mind. I didn’t

17

some special things. It’s hard to put this all into words, but it was hard being the only one.

I have to thank all those Division III schools for coming to play us the last two years.

They helped this happening as well. These were friends of mine over the years who decided to come here and play us and they helped this happen.”

The Highlanders join Jacksonville, Stetson, North Florida and Florida Gulf Coast Photo by Jim Hague from Florida, as well as Kennesaw State of Georgia, South From left, former New Jersey Gov. Richard Codey, men’s basketball head Carolina Upstate and Lipcoach Jim Engles, athletic director Lenny Kaplan, Atlantic Sun commissioner scomb of Nashville as memTed Gumbart, school president Joel Bloom, State Sen. Paul Sarlo and Newark bers of the Atlantic Sun. Mayor Ras Baraka all celebrate NJIT’s entrance into the Atlantic Sun ConferFlorida Gulf Coast enjoyed ence, ending the school’s stint as the lone NCAA Division I independent. that Cinderella run to the were playing a regular season think it was going to happen.

NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 Now, we’re going to be able to conference schedule, the inde- two seasons ago, putting them compete for something on an- pendent Highlanders had to fill on the basketball map. other scale. You can definitely their schedule in January and Now, NJIT hopes for more February with games against feel the excitement here.” of the same. At least the HighNCAA Division III opponents. landers now have a league.

Engles said that the confer“You can’t put a price tag ence affiliation “makes my job Soon they’ll have a new home. a lot easier.” Over the past two on this,” Engles said. “We now Things are certainly looking have the opportunity to do seasons, while other teams up in Newark.

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

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Photo by Jim Hague

From l., Dominic Reo of North Arlington, Giuseppe Gugliuzza of North Arlington, Kearny resident Kevin Woupes of St. Mary’s of Rutherford, fellow Kearny resident Keon Banks, also of St. Mary’s and Peter Urgola of Lyndhurst were all teammates on the South All-Stars at the annual Bergen County Senior All-Star Football Classic last Friday night, a game won by the South, 21-10.

By Jim Hague Observer Sports Writer

case recently, when the two were part of the South All-Star squad OAKLAND – that took on the North at the annual Bergen earny native County Senior All-Star Keon Banks Classic held at Indian and Lyndhurst’s Hills High School last Peter Urgola had a Friday night, a game fateful encounter on won by the South squad, the football field when 21-10. both were freshmen at Banks and Urgola their respective schools were two of five locals – Banks at St. Mary’s of selected to play in the Rutherford and Urgola contest, giving each one at Lyndhurst. last chance to wear their “Keon broke my nose,” high school’s respective Urgola said. “I was colors before heading playing linebacker in a off to college. freshman game and my Banks and his St. chin strap was broken.

Mary’s teammate Kevin Keon was running and Woupes, another Kearny I tried to tackle him. He resident, were on the came up underneath the South squad with Urfacemask and shattered gola of Lyndhurst and my nose.”

Banks was flabbergast- Giuseppe Gugliuzza and Dominic Reo of North ed that the event even Arlington. took place. “I honestly Banks and Urgola didn’t remember it,” were reminded of their Banks said. first football encounter One might think that at a banquet honoring Urgola would always the All-Stars the night harbor some sense of anger toward Banks be- before the game.

“I really had no cause of that incident. idea,” Banks said.

But that wasn’t the

K

“I told Pete I was sorry.”

The apology was accepted.

“It was a freak accident,” Urgola said.

“It’s just wild how we’re teammates now for this game.”

Banks, the diminutive whirlwind who was one of the smallest players on the field at 5-foot-6, showed flashes of the brilliance that enabled him to rush for 1,301 yards and 21 touchdowns on the ground his senior year. Banks also had two punt returns for scores, giving him 23 touchdowns, among the very best in Bergen County, and he finished his career finding the end zone an amazing 36 times.

You can make that 37 TDs for Banks, who got the South squad on the scoreboard with a 10-yard touchdown run in the second quarter, a classic way for him to end his high school continued next page

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

career.

“I was able to test my talents against some of the other great players in the county,” said Banks, who is headed to play at Montclair State University in the fall.

Banks said that he never looked at his height – or lack thereof – as a deterrent to becoming a top-flight running back.

“I never worried about that stuff,” Banks said. “I just came out and tried to play to the best of my ability. I never once worried about my size and never paid much attention to it. I just wanted to get the chance to play and prove myself, which I think I did.”

Woupes and Banks grew up with each other in Kearny and were totally inseparable all throughout grade school and then high school.

“I’ve seen Keon every single day of my life since I was 7 years old,” said Woupes, who will play defensive back at Bryant University in the fall. “We’ve always been together in everything. I was the fullback and he was the tailback. I did the blocking for him.

It’s crazy to think that this was the last time we would play together. It’s a little bit sad.”

Woupes believed that the last time they were teammates was last November, when the Gaels lost to St. Anthony in the NJSIAA Non-Public Group 1 state playoffs.

“I thought that was it, but this gave us one more chance to be on the field together,” Woupes said. “We’ve been through a lot together. I’m going to miss being there for Keon.”

Woupes said that

he was happy to get a chance to play in an AllStar game.

“I’m here with all the players you played against and read about in the newspapers,” Woupes said. “It’s a big thrill to put the pads on and get out there one more time.”

For Urgola, the game represented a sense of finality, because it was the final time he would put on a football uniform. Urgola is headed to Bergen County Community College in the fall, a school that doesn’t offer football.

“This is it for me,” said Urgola, who played linebacker in the game.

“It’s pretty wild to think that I’m going to stop playing football after this. I almost can’t believe it’s over. But it’s a great feeling to get one last chance to play. It has been a lot of fun, getting to know everyone.”

For the North Arlington teammates, their careers will continue on and will become teammates with Banks at Montclair State.

“I’m obviously very happy,” said Gugliuzza, who also played linebacker in the All-Star game. “It’s a huge honor for me. Dominic has been my best friend for all four years of playing football at North Arlington. I’m glad to share this with him. We’re playing against the best in Bergen County, so it’s definitely getting me ready for college. It also gives me confidence that I can play in college. I was a little bit nervous coming into the game, but I definitely proved it to myself that I could do it.”

Unfortunately, Reo, the standout two-way lineman for the Vikings last fall, suffered torn ligaments in his ankle in the first practice prior to the game and was unable to play. He was in his uniform jersey, on the sidelines, but was wearing a protective boot on his foot.

“I’m very disappointed that this happened,” Reo said. “I was really looking forward to the game. It was only able to get one practice in, but I think I was able to handle myself well. It was one of the best experiences of my life. I think I was able to challenge myself a little. It’s just a shame that I couldn’t play in the game.”

Reo will play either defensive end or tight end at Montclair State with Gugliuzza and Banks.

“It’s great for me, because I got to be with some of my future teammates,” Reo said. “It was definitely a big honor.”

And for guys like Urgola, Reo and Gugliuzza, they were able to finish their high school careers on winning notes, after struggling somewhat with their respective high schools last season.

“It was definitely a great feeling,” Urgola said.

And it’s safe to say that Urgola had fully recovered from the broken nose he suffered from Banks. It’s funny how the game of football can provide wild circumstances – breaking a nose one year and teammates in their final high school game.

“It’s pretty crazy when you think about it,” Urgola said.

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

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public hearings to put our form of government on trial, in essence,” Haggerty said. “It could call witnesses – current and/or past elected officials from Lyndhurst and elsewhere, possibly those who have worked under different forms of government, and experts, such as from the Bloustein School of Planning & Public Policy at Rutgers University, and members of the public – to present forms of government that would be applicable to Lyndhurst.”

Then, he said, the commission would collate all the testimony and compile a report with a recommendation to keep the current form of government or adopt an alternate form. If it recommends a change, that proposal would go before the voters in the November 2016 general

election.

If the electorate votes to change, Haggerty said, then the first election under that new form of government would be held in May 2017, which happens to be when the next municipal election is scheduled under the current form of government.

“So the charter process can happen with no disruption to the current system and enough time is built in to allow the public to educate itself and trust in the process,” Haggerty said.

To get the word out in the community about the proposal, Haggerty said the five organizers plan to hold “open houses” for residents and organizations during the summer at the United Presbyterian Church on Ridge Road and at “cottage parties” hosted by homeowners.

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CHARTER from prior to the Nov. 3 general election. Any qualified Lyndhurst resident may file a petition to run for charter study commissioner.

If the question goes on the ballot and if it passes, then the top five vote-getters would be elected as charter study commissioners.

Within 15 days of the election, the nonsalaried commissioners would hold an organizational meeting, choose a chairman and vice chairman and set a budget, which, Haggerty said, would be “minimal,” for things like paper supplies and possibly a recorder to tape meetings.

Such expenses would be picked up by the township, he said.

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

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THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

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The Hudson County Community College (HCCC) Foundation invites area residents and businesses to participate in its 13th annual Golf Outing Monday, July 6, at the Forest Hill Field Club in Bloomfield. Proceeds from the event will be dedicated to scholarships and assistance for the college’s students and to the college’s development.

The outing – one of four major fundraisers sponsored by the foundation – has activities to please golfers and nongolfers alike. The day’s itinerary will include a continental breakfast, shotgun start at 9:30 a.m. sharp, golf with refreshments served on the course, followed by cocktails, a luncheon and an awards ceremony with prizes for participants.

A limited number of tickets are available for the event.

HCCC Vice President for Development Joseph Sansone said donor and sponsorship opportunities are available from $50 to $6,000.

“Our foundation’s scholars are incredibly dedicated men and women who are working to make better lives for themselves and their families. Many of them work full-time and take classes full-time,” Sansone said. “The scholarships and financial assistance offered through the foundation helps ease their financial burdens and allows them to concentrate more on succeeding in and completing their studies.”

In addition to the golf outing, the foundation’s board of directors also organize and hold

other fundraising events, which include a night at the races, a family oriented event; the HCCC Employee Scholarship Luncheon, where faculty and staff support the foundation through pledged donations; and the Holiday Scholarship Extravaganza in December — the largest and most festive of all of the foundation’s fundraising efforts.

Complete information on the July 6 golf outing, including registration and dress code details, may be obtained online at http://www.hccc.edu/ uploadedFiles/Pages/ Foundation/Golf%20 Outing%20Flyer%202015. pdf.

Information and reservations may also be made by calling 201-3604006 or by sending an email to jsansone@hccc. edu.

LHS teen Boston-bound for honors program Lyndhurst High School sophomore Gianna Catelli will attend the Congress of Future Medical Leaders in Boston from June 24 to 26.

The congress is an honors-only program for high school students who want to become physicians or go into medical-research fields.

The event aims to honor, inspire, motivate and direct top students in the country who aspire to be physicians or medical scientists and, after the event, to provide a path, plan and resources to help them reach their goal.

Catelli was nominated

by Dr. Connie Mariano, the medical director of the National Academy of Future Physicians and Medical Scientists, to represent New Jersey

on what to expect in medical school; witness stories told by patients who are living medical miracles; be inspired by fellow teen medical science prodigies; and learn about cutting-edge advances and the future in medicine and medical technology.

The Academy offers Gianna Catelli free services and programs to the students, based on her academic achievement, leadership such as online social potential and determina- networks through which tion to serve humanity in future doctors and medical scientists can the field of medicine. communicate; opportuDuring the threenities for students to be day Congress, Catelli guided and mentored by will join students from physicians and medical across the country and students; and commuhear Nobel Laureates nications for parents and National Medal of and students on college Science winners talk acceptance and finances, about leading medical research; be given advice skills acquisition, internfrom Ivy League and top ships, career guidance and much more. medical school deans

Deadline for obituaries:

Monday by 10 AM

Thomas E. Boyd Thomas E. Boyd, 80, of Harrison, died on Friday, June 19, at his home with his beloved wife Lorraine by his side.

Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, June 23, at 10 a.m. from Mulligan Funeral Home 331 Cleveland Ave., Harrison. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10:30 a.m. at Holy Cross Church in Harrison. Cremation will be private. Condolences may be shared at www.mulliganfuneralhome.org.

Born in Scranton, Pa., Boyd was a resident of Harrison for 60 years where he owned and operated T. Boyd Plumbing and Heating. He was a member of the Harrison East Newark Elks and Knights of Columbus Our Lady of Grace Council.

When Tom wasn’t working, his favorite place to be was his house at Lake Wallenpaupack, Pa., where he would take his grandkids on endless golf-cart rides.

Tom is survived by his beloved wife of 49 years, Lorraine (nee Russell) Boyd, devoted children, Maureen MacArthur and her husband, John; Patricia Huseinovic and her husband, Al; Tammy French and her husband, Bobby; Colleen Lupo and her husband, Erik; and Thomas Boyd and his wife, Jenn. He also leaves behind his cherished grandchildren, Brian, Caitlin and Devon MacArthur; Adam, Dustin, Ally and Dylan Huseinovic; Trevor and Nolan French; Samantha and Alexandra Lupo; and Sean and Mackenzie Boyd. Also surviving are his sister, Rita Flannelly, and many nieces and nephews.

He was greeted in Heaven by his parents, Myles and Mary Boyd; his parents-in-law, Patrick and Lorraine Russell; his brothers, James, John, Jerome and Myles Boyd; and sisters, Marion DeVivo, Margaret Bobinski and Elizabeth Rosser.

Tom loved the New York Giants, Boston Red Sox, Notre Dame’s Fighting Irish, westerns, Elvis Presley and listening to the sound of falling rain. But above all, he loved his grandchildren. Whether watching cheerleading, baseball, football, hockey or soccer, he was always their number-one fan. Anyone who has attended a Harrison High School football game over the last five years can attest to that.

obituaries

The world is a better place for having had Tom in it for 80 years. He will live on forever in the hearts of his family, and as his thoughtfulness and generosity are passed down through his children and grandchildren, future generations will continue to benefit from his love.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Tom’s memory to Make A Wish Foundation, www.wish.org.

John Devlin John Devlin, of Kearny, died June 15. He was 36.

Arrangements were by the Armitage Wiggins Funeral Home, 596 Belgrove Drive, Kearny. A funeral Mass was held at St. Cecilia’s Church, Kearny, followed by burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. To leave an online condolence, please visit www. armitagewiggins.com.

John was a carpenter in New York City with Local 57. He also played in their bagpipe band.

He is survived by his parents John Devlin and Debbie (nee Gillespie) Devlin, his siblings Derek Devlin, Austin Burke and Dillon, Justin and Caitlin Devlin. Also surviving him is his grandmother Frances Gillespie.

In lieu of flowers, kindly consider a donation to The Wounded Warrior Project.

and Kathryn McFarland (nee Looby).

Dear sister of William “Luby” McFarland and his wife Barbara, she was the dear sisterin-law to Richard and his wife Terri Flynn and cherished aunt to many nieces and nephews.

In lieu of flowers, the family kindly requests donations to Barnabas Health Hospice, 95 Old Short Hills Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 in loving memory of Eileen.

Eladio Gonzalez Eladio Gonzalez, of Kearny, died suddenly on June 7, after returning home from a vacation. He was 85.

Arrangements were by the Armitage Wiggins Funeral Home, 596 Belgrove Drive, Kearny. A funeral service was held at the Holy Cross Mausoleum Chapel, North Arlington.

He is survived by his wife Antonia. He was the father of Joselyn, Eladio and the late Lorenzo and Ramon Gonzalez. Also surviving are his grandchildren Alexander, Sally, Andrew and Anna and greatgranddaughter Kataliya.

Robert James Hoimark

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

23

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

obituaries@theobserver.com

moving to Island Heights. He attended Kearny High School then joined the U.S. Navy. He worked at Freehold Raceway and Macy’s as a HVAC technician. Robert was a member of the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 68, AFL-CIO. He also belonged to the Toms River Yacht Club. He enjoyed all sports and riding his bicycle around Macy’s teasing his sister Marilyn and her friends.

Robert is predeceased by his parents William and Annie (Murray) Hoimark and his brothers Billy and Jimmy Hoimark. He is survived by his sister Marilyn Ann De Maio; his sisters-in-law Nicki Hoimark and Beatrice Hoimark; his stepdaughter Janet Gleason and her children Madison and Mackenzie; his stepson Ed Comer; his cousin Joanie; and his loving companion Patricia Cahill Bailey.

Arrangements were by the Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, 703 Main St., Toms River. A service was held at the funeral home, followed by

burial in Arlington Cemetery in Kearny. Condolences may be made by visiting www.andersonandcampbell.com.

Richard A. ‘Dick’ Leister Richard A. “Dick” Leister, 86, of Belmar passed away peacefully on Saturday, April 25 at Haven Hospice at John F. Kennedy Medical Center in Edison.

Dick was a loving son, husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, brother, uncle and friend.

He will be greatly missed by everyone who knew and loved him.

Dick was born on Oct. 16, 1928, to the late Bill and Ann (Toman) Leister. He was a resident of Harrison and North Arlington for many years. He was a devoted husband of 51 years to the late Marilyn (Egbert) Leister.

Dick honorably served in the United States Marine Corps during the Korean War and later retired as captain with the Town of Harrison Fire Department. He was also part owner see OBITS page

26

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

Eileen F. Flynn Eileen F. Flynn (nee McFarland), of North Arlington, entered into eternal rest on June 16. She was 76.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Mulligan Funeral Home, 331 Harrison Ave., Harrison. A funeral service was held at the funeral home. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

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

Born in Newark, Eileen lived most of her life in Harrison for 66 years, then moved to North Arlington. She worked as a customer service representative for New Jersey Bell Telephone, Newark, for nine years, retiring in 1965.

Predeceased by her beloved husband Ronald J. Flynn, she was the loving daughter of the late William “Packy” McFarland

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 Robert James Hoimark, 75, of Island Heights and Ocean Grove, passed away on June 11 in Toms River.

He was born in Kearny, where he lived until moving to Ocean Grove. He also lived in Port Orange, Fla., before

Novena to St. Jude May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever.

Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. Please grant my request. Say this prayer 9 times a day. By the 9th day your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you Saint Jude.

D.G.

WILFRED ARMITAGE & WIGGINS FUNERAL HOME Mark G. Wiggins, Manager N.J. Lic. #3916

You will feel as if friends of family have taken over when you entrust funeral arrangements to the Wilfred Armitage Funeral Home. The family-owned firm has been in business for 100 years, serving generations in West Hudson and South Bergen. Its beautiful facilities, in a setting reminiscent of a colonial mansion, reflect the graciousness and tact of its understanding personnel.

Wilfred Armitage & Wiggins Funeral Home

596 Belgrove Dr. • Kearny, NJ 07032 (201) 991-0657

24

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 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.

aparTmeNTs FOr reNT

aparTmeNTs FOr reNT

e. NeWArK

HARRISON Quiet street. 1st floor, large rooms, 2 bedrooms, DR, EIK, LR, yard, washer/dryer hookup, basement storage, parking available.

Walk to PATH. $1300/month + utilities.

Available August 1st.

(973)886-2050 (201) 401-0731.

E.NEWARK 1st floor, 2 family house. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, LR, bathroom.

Separate utilities. $1,100/month.

1 month security. No pets. Available July 1st. (917) 952-3797 (973) 951-7304.

HArriSON HARRISON Modern 1 BR apt.

1st fl. $900/month + utilities, CA. No pets. 1 1/2 months security.

Walking Distance to PATH. Avl. July 1st.

973-615-3765.

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.

aparTmeNTs FOr reNT

HARRISON 1st floor, 2 bedrooms, LR, kitchen.

Close to PATH. $1200/month.

1-1/2 months security.

Separate utilities. No pets. (973) 388-8916.

New HARRISON House, 2 BR, 2 Bathroom, $1800/mo & Duplex 3 BR. 2 LR, 3 Full Bathrooms & 2 Refrigerators. $2,500/month.

1 month security.

Parking included.

Walking distance to PATH Avl July 1st.

917-776-9915 917-346-7736.

HARRISON Modern Studio apt. 2nd Fl. Private Entrance.

Refrigerator. No pets. $750/month + utilities.

Security & lease. 862-223-9974.

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

CLASSIFIEDS aparTmeNTs FOr reNT HARRISON 2 BR, LR, DR, Brand New kitchen. $1,500/month.

1 1/2 month security.

HT/HW included.

Walking distance to PATH. No pets. No smoking.

(973) 420-0139 HARRISON 1 BR close to path. $1350/mo. includes granite countertop. washer/dryer, Microwave, d/w, refrigerator, range, C/A Ample closet space. W/W carpet.

Window treatments.

No pets. No smoking.

Call 732-887-3450 before 9pm.

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

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. (908)217-9047 KEARNY Duplex 2 bedroom apt., 1 bathroom, LR, EIK, 2nd floor. $1200/month, 1-1/2 months security, separate utilities.

Available Immediately.

(973) 633-0985 KEARNY Modern Studio apt 1 BR. $1,000/month. 1 1/2 months security.

Utilities included. No pets. Available now.

(973) 986-6456.

KEARNY Beautiful. 2 BR, apt. LR, DR. No pets. $1,150/month + 1 month security.

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

aparTmeNTs FOr reNT KEARNY 3 bedroom apt. 1st floor, kitchen and bathroom. Access to backyard. Heat included.

(201) 376-3184

aparTmeNTs FOr reNT KEARNY 355 Kearny Ave. 1 BR. LR, Kitchen. $1,100/month & 1BR $800/month HT/HW included.

(201) 467-9533 (973) 465-0166.

KEARNY 1 BR Apt. Located 1 block from City hall. H/W floors.

HT/HW included. $975/month. 1 month security. No pets. For more Info. Call Carlos 201-306-2994.

KEARNY 3 BR, 1 ½ Bath, LR, DR, Kitchen.

1 month security. No pets. Avl. August 1st.

(201) 955-2632.

KEARNY 3rd floor, 3 rooms. $850 + utilities.

No Pets, No Smoking on premises. 1 Month Security, and proof of Income (4 weeks).

Available July 1. Call 201-842-0981

KEARNY 66 Davis Ave. 1 BR, LR, kitchen, Bathroom, $950/month + utilities.

1 month security.

Available July 1st, (973) 735-9304

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

Utilities not included. Use of Yard.

Avl. Immediately.

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

KEARNY Newly Renovated. 1st fl. 2 BR’s, LR, Kitchen. $1,200/month. Utilities separate. 1 ½ months security. Avl. July 1st.

References.

(201)997-3402 (201) 889-6258.

KEARNY Newly Renovated. 3 rooms.

LR, DR, Kitchen.

Utilities not included.

On Main St. Near transportation & Schools.

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

KEARNY 5 rooms, $1,300/month.

1 month security. Avl. August 1st.

(201) 991-6862.

KEARNY Newly Renovated. 2nd & 3rd fl.

7 room apt. 2 bathrooms. $1,800 + utilities.

1 month security. No pets. Avl. July 1st.

(201) 939-8781 or (201) 306-8068.

KEARNY 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms.

Utilities separate. $1250/mon 1-1/2 months security.

Available now.

(973) 820-8338

aparTmeNTs FOr reNT KEARNY 3 rooms, HT/HW included.

Elevated building.

Laundry facility on premises. $975/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 111 hoyt st.

1st fl. 2BR, LR, DR, Kitchen, $1,200/month + Utilities. 1 month Security. No Smoking.

No pets. Close to Transportation & Schools. Avl. July 1st (732) 585-2859.

KEARNY Studio Apt. $800/month. Utilities included. 1 month security. Avl. July 1st.

(201) 955-9147

KEARNY 4 room, Renovated, Close to transportation and NY bus, walking distance to schools & supermarket.

Avl. Now. (201) 657-2119.

KEARNY Young 2 family home, 2nd floor.

Arlington section.

Renovated.

3 bedrooms, DR, LR, 11/2 months security.

Available July 15th or August 1st.

No smoking. Call after 3pm (201) 660-3334

KEARNY Small 1 BR apt. LR, Kitchenette & Bath.

Laundry, Backyard, all utilities included plus internet & cable. Avl. July 15th.

(201) 246-1205.

KEARNY 5 rooms, $1,400/month + utilities.

1 month security. Central A/C. Laundry & Parking.

Available August 1st.

(201) 207-4616.

LYNDHUrST LYNDHURST 2 BR apt. Ceramic tile H/W floors, Driveway w/ Garage. $1550/month.

HT/HW included.

(973) 277-0942.

LYNDHURST 5 rooms, 2nd fl. HT included.

Near Shopping & NYC transportation. $1,500/month. 1 1/2 months security. No pets. 201-207-0952.

LYNDHURST Large 3 room apt. Refrigerator & Stove. Built in A/C. Hardwood floors. Offstreet parking plus storage. 1 ½ month’s security. No smoking building.

No pets. $985/month.

(201) 438-0535.

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

aparTmeNTs FOr reNT

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

No pets. Avl July 1st.

(201) 933-3676.

N.ARLINGTON 10 Ridge rd. 2nd fl. 3 room apt. 1 Br, Modern. $1,100/month. HT/HW included. Avl. Now (201) 674-3995.

N. ArLiNgTON N.ARLINGTON 1 & 2 BR’s. HT/HW included.

Parking space. No pets. (201) 342- 2206.

N.ARLINGTON Modern 5 room apt.

2nd fl. H/W floors.

Utilities separate. $1325/month. Avl. July 1st . No pets.

(551) 580-1491

N.ARLINGTON 3 large Modern rooms, Tiled Kitchen, Hardwood Floors, HT/HW Supplied.

Close to NY Trans.

Laundry Facilities, $1,125/month call (908) 240-9302.

N.ARLINGTON 4 Large Modern Rooms, Hardwood Floors, Tiled Kitchen, HT/HW supplied.

Laundry Facilities. Close to NY Trans. $1,395/month Call (908) 240-9302.

N.ARLINGTON Lovely 2 BR apt. w/office on 2nd fl. of 2 family home. W/D hook-up.

Attic Storage, Small deck off DR, Steps to NY Buses, Churches.

Close to Major Highways. No pets, No Smoking. $1,600/month.

Plus utilities.

1 month security. Avl. July 1st.

(201) 889-5294.

N.ARLINGTON 2 story 3 BR, house 2 Full Bathrooms, 2 car parking, no pets. $2,200/month +utilities. Avl. July 1st.

Call Chris (973) 280-9386.

N. bergeN N.BERGEN 3 BR, $1,600/month + Utilities. 1 ½ months security. Near NY Transportation.

Avl. August 1st (201) 463-8740.

W. OrANge W.ORANGE 1st fl 2BR, 1 bath LR, DR, EIK, Sun parlor. $1,400/month. HT/HW included. Minutes to fine dining in Montclair.

No Pets. No smoking.

Avl. Aug. 15th.

(973) 994-0439.

BUsINess FOr reNT $$ For Rent $$ 3 Bays Auto Repair Shop in Kearny, NJ Very Busy Intersection.

(201) 998-1882.

garages FOr reNT Garage f/rent Arlington section in Kearny. $150/month. 1 month security. Avail. Now. (201) 889-8536 or (201) 955-0996.

Garage for rent on Magnolia Avenue, off Kearny Avenue, Kearny. $145/month, 1 month security required.

(201) 736-1223

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 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

HaLL FOr reNT

rOOm FOr reNT

empLOYmeNT/ HeLp WaNTeD

empLOYmeNT/ HeLp WaNTeD

Party Hall For Rent

BELLEVILLE 1 BR for rent full size bed and dresser.

Everything included.

Male preferred, shared bathroom & Kitchen. $500/month + Security. Avl. Now. (973) 391-6429.

Looking for drivers and helpers w/moving experience.

Livingston area.

Call 973-255-0621.

Looking for Full time/ part time night drivers.

Call Schuyler Cab at 201-991-7600

• Affordable • A/C • Nice Setting 201-889-6677 201-572-1839 HOUse FOr reNT

KEARNY Big Family House 4-5 BR’s, 2 Baths, DR, LR, Kitchen, TV Room, $2,200/month + security. Avl. July 1st.

(201) 736-9533.

HOUse FOr saLe N.ARLINGTON $248,000 2 Family, 1 BR each floor. 1 car garage. Full basement.

Separate Utilities. Call owner (973) 284-1056.

peTs FOr saLe Basset Hound Puppies (8 weeks old) are looking for a loving home! 1 male & 2 Females Available.

Call (201) 998-0434.

rOOm FOr reNT E.NEWARK Room for rent. Male preferred.

All utilities included.

Available Now. (973) 868-7999.

N.ARLINGTON Room for rent.

Good neighborhood, all utilities included.

Private entry Available on July 1st.

(973) 985-6140.

BELLEVILLE 3rd fl.

Utilities included.

Shared Bathroom.

Require 1 month Security. No Smoking.

Avl. Now. Call Maria (973) 759-7077.

KEARNY Large furnished room, refrigerator & microwave.

Bay Window, Great View.

All utilities included. $625/month.

201-697-0541

Your Ad

HERE! Call TODAY! rOOmmaTe WaNTeD KEARNY Roommate wanted. Available July 1st please call (848) 203-7906.

Roommate wanted for exchange of help after 6pm for Elderly woman, willing to pay $150/week plus.

Female preferred.

(973) 951-3435, Must speak Spanish.

sTOre FOr reNT Store/Office on ridge Rd. W/parking.

800sq.ft./up 800sq.ft. basement. Excellent building and Exposure. $1,250/month.

See anytime.

201-280-7483.

empLOYmeNT/ HeLp WaNTeD $$ Now Hiring! $$ Property inspectors FT/PT in your area.

Free training provided. msangelabove@ comcast.net

(732)766-4425 ask for Mel

Help Wanted Experienced Griller, Kitchen helper, Cashier, Delivery.

English/Spanish Speaking (201) 456-3763 (201) 889-7688.

Looking for drivers and helpers with moving experience.

Livingston area.

Call 973-255-0621.

Local print shop is looking for an experienced silk screen printer. F/T. Experience Necessary. Call 201-991-3320

Class A Driver for Moving Industry. 2-3 week trips OTR. Pays $6500-$8500 P/Trip. Clean MVR. Peggi 917.793.0305.

Part time cleaning people needed. Tues.

Wed. Fri. 6am-1pm.

Interviews Thursday 6/25 9-10am.

38 Johnston Ave., Kearny

Driver & Driving Instructor Needed. Will train right candidate.

Must be reliable.

(201) 246-8000

Christian Daycare looking for Teachers with Experience working with young children. Contact Adelia at (201) 997-6895.

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.

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

Library Assistant Bilingual

FT position in main/branch municipal library to manage/cover circ desk, processing books, DVDs, audiobooks & periodicals, cover public computer areas, handle interlibrary loans, asst with planning & implementing all library programs and other related duties. Bilingual English/Spanish and NJ DL required. 35 hrs wk, Mon – Sat. $30,153 yr plus benefits. For residency req and applic, please go to www.kearnynj.org.

Applic deadline 7/6/15.

Town of Kearny 402 Kearny Ave, Kearny EOE/ADA

25

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

empLOYmeNT/ HeLp WaNTeD

empLOYmeNT/ HeLp WaNTeD

cONsTrUcTION servIces

HOme ImprOvemeNT

Martinez Construction

Help Wanted for Busy Deli Part Time or Full Time.

Days - Evenings Week Ends Apply in person D&F Deli 396 Davis Avenue, Kearny.

Full time medical receptionist needed for a busy ENT office in Nutley. Reliable transportation needed to be able to work at either one of our locations and one evening a week a must. Highly preferred someone with experience and bilingual in Spanish.

Please email resumes to: entcenterofnj.anam @gmail.com

FGLC Contracting

Drivers Wanted Trucking company seeking regional/ road drivers with CDL Class A. Paid HOLIDAYS & VACATIONS. Min. 2 yrs. Exp. TWIC & HAZMAT a plus!

Call 201-659-5251 Ext. 103 or Apply in person: 550 Secaucus Rd, Secaucus, NJ.

Library Monitor PT position in municipal library to shelve returned books, check books in/out, answer phones, help with children’s programs, special events and other related duties.

Bilingual preferred.

19.5 hours per week to work mornings, afternoons and Saturday. $10 hr. For residency req and applic, please go to www.kearnynj.org.

Applic deadline 7/6/15.

Town of Kearny 402 Kearny Ave, Kearny EOE/ADA

empLOYmeNT/ HeLp WaNTeD

aUTO DeTaILINg Auto Detailing by Andrew (Lyndhurst).

Perfection for half the cost. $90 & Up. Call or text (862) 754-0007.

ODONNELLA1986@ gmail.com.

cLeaNINg servIces

• Roofing • Chimneys • Basement •Gutter • Masonry • Chimney & Roof Leak Work Exterior and Interior

(201) 952-0076

Lic # 13VH06939900

www.Martinezchimney.com

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.

Interior Stone Tile & Paint Hardwood Flooring 201-962-0032.

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

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

Gift Certificates Avail.

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

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

Couple from Poland will clean houses, apartment, offices.

References.

Painting, Sheetrock, Plastering, Odd Jobs, Flooring, Windows and Doors. Replace window screens.

Power washing.

Lic#V203575 (201) 448-1563

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

HeaTINg & cOOLINg

Ranne Tile & Home Improvement

(201)997-4932 Leave message

Polish Cleaning lady make your house beautiful & shinny!

(201) 456-8532. empLOYmeNT/ HeLp WaNTeD

DUMP TRUCK & TRAILER DRIVERS NEEDED (FULLTIME) (BRONX) Must meet the following requirements: 3 YEARS EXP WITH DUMP TRUCKS OR TRAILERS IS A MUST, no other calls will be accepted!

Must have a clean license - Class B. Must pass drug testing. Must have street knowledge of the 5 boroughs Call Dennis @ (914) 227-1874 between 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. M on-Fri ONLY!!!!

MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH DUMP TRUCKS !!!! NO EXCEPTIONS!!!

13VH06620900

(201)991-3223

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

HOme ImprOvemeNT FENIELLO CONTRACTING LLC.

BASEMENT RENOVATIONS NO MORE WASTED SPACE. Baths, Kitchens, Deck, Painting. All types of Home Improvement.

Quality work Fair prices Fully insured.

Lic# 13vh03006100

(201) 906-2422

(201) 893-0656 JMW CONSTRUCTION

(201)935-1975

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

26

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 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

LaNDscapINg & DesIgN

paINTINg & DecOraTINg

rUBBIsH remOvaL

Brookdale Tree Service

Kevin’s Home Improvements

A1 affordable Rubbish Removal

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

Fully Insured.

Since 1973

(973) 338-9284

Forever Green Custom Masonry Landscape Design Patios & Walks 201-962-0032 www.Forever GreenNJ.org

Painting, Plastering, Sheet rocking, Wall papering & Much More. Very neat & Clean. No money down. Fully insured Senior Discounts.

201-565-6393.

Painting & Decorating Andreas Painting

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

(201) 997-0706

Speak slow in answering machine please

SAL POLIZZOTTO MARIO ESPOSITO LANDSCAPING LLC Spring Clean-Up Lawn maintenance Top Soil • Mulch • Snow Removal Free Estimates (201)438-3991

masONrY servIces Giuliano Turano Retaining Walls, Brick, Block, Stone Work, Patio, Roof, Siding. Handyman & All type of Masonry Work. Free Estimates. Fully Insured. 30 years Experience (973) 803-0556.

mOvINg servIces

J.R. Trucking

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

Commercial & Residential Moving.

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Call Will (973)477-1848

paINTINg & DecOraTINg An American Contractor Decks Clean & Refinished.

Power Washing.

Senior Discounts.

William J. McGuire.

(201) 955-2520.

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

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 Need loan Modification? Now in Harrison, Call us now for appointment.

A&A Relief (973) 508- 7780.

We Speak Spanish.

Nurse Aid looking to take care of elderly people. FT/PT. Good References & Experience. Call Nilza (201) 628-6445.

English, Portuguese, Spanish.

Professional bartender experiences, in restaurants, banguets and county clubs 201-438-0746 or 201-401-2906.

Tree servIce Brookdale Tree Service

Expert Tree & Shrub Care. All work owner supervised.

Licensed & Insured.

(973) 338-9284.

WaNTeD TO BUY

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

Park in Kenilworth.

Visitation was held OBITS from on April 29 at the fuCash 4 of R & R Trophy and neral home.

Junk Cars Sporting Goods in HarAt the request of the $201-428-0441 family, donations in rison.

No Keys, No title, memory of Dick may Dick was the beloved No problem. be made to Mary Anne “Dad” of David; Carol Free Towing!

Hale Pavilion (HaAquino and her husven Hospice) at John band Anthony; Elaine Estates Bought & F. Kennedy Medical Frick and her husband Sold Fine Furniture Center, 65 James St., Jim, Richard and his Antiques, AccessoEdison, N.J. 08818. wife Patty; the late ries, Gold & Silver.

To send online Robert and his wife Cash Paid condolences or for Cathy Jo; and James (201)920-8875 directions to our faciland his wife Talin. ity, please visit www.

Dick was the cheresTaTe chubenkofh.com ished Grandfather saLe Do not stand at my “Pop” of Derrick, grave and weep.

Lauren, Amy, Danny,

By All Cities 68 Salter Place, Belleville. #830 I am not there... I do not Ally, Melissa, Jimmy, sale 9-3pm. 6/26, 27, sleep.

Jessica, Matt, Conor, 28. Everything in home I am the thousand Sean, Richard, Kieran, is for sale, Home & Basement leaded. winds that blow...

Andrew Julia, Charlie, Tools, Furniture, I am the diamond glints Bryan, Steven, KaitRefrigerators, on snow... lyn and Danielle. He Snowblower, ceiling fans, HH. I am the sunlight on was the proud greatripened grain... grandfather of five garage/YarD I am the gentle autumn and is also survived saLe rain. by many brother and When you waken in the sister-in-laws, nieces, Sat & Sun 27/28th. 77 morning’s hush, nephews, cousins, Pavonia Ave. His & I am the swift uplifting Hers Bikes, DJ friends along with his Speakers, New toys. rush devoted caregivers Rosanna and Paul. Dick Of gentle birds in circling flight... is predeceased by his 101 Jason way N.Arlington off I am the soft star that twin brother, Bill.

Schuyler Ave. shines at night.

Funeral services household, exercise Do not stand at my were held on April 30 equipment, clothing, furniture Saturday grave and cry— from Chubenko FuJune 27th rain or I am not there... I did neral Home, 625 Port shine. not die...

Reading Ave., Port Reading, followed by ITem Cynthia J. Rainey a Mass of ResurrecFOr saLe Cynthia J. Rainey 46, tion at Our Lady of of Little Egg Harbor Peace Church, Fords.

RAZOR SCOOTER MX350, ALL and formerly of Kearny, Interment took place ELECTRIC. CALL died on June 13. at Graceland Memorial 9732689572 / Arrangements were GOWILDDADDY.COM by the Armitage and eLecTrIcaL Wiggins Funeral Home, eLecTrIcaL servIces 596 Belgrove Drive, servIces Kearny. A funeral service was held at the funeral home, followed 25 Years Experience • All types of electrical wiring by a private cremation.

24 hour emergency service Born in Belleville, Free Estimate 10% OFF with ad Cynthia lived in Kearny Lic # 11909 El. Insp. # 7566 before moving to Little (201)955-2678 Egg Harbor in 2005.

Cynthia was an office rOOFINg rOOFINg manager with Ace Auto servIces servIces Salvage, Kearny, for 12 years.

MIKE’S She was the beloved ALL SEASONS ROOFING & SIDING wife of Joseph Smith, • Roofing • Siding • Windows • Doors mother of Laura Marie • Gutter & Leaders • Roof Repairs 13VH008B0300 and Johanna Camille Free Est 201-438-0355 Fully Ins’d Smith, sister of Valerie

23

EMERALD ELECTRIC

Provine, Allison Rainey and the late James Rainey and aunt of Jennifer, Kyle, Jarrett, Kristen, James Jr. and Gemalyn.

In lieu of flowers, donations to Make A Wish Foundation would be appreciated.

Mary Ascensão Tancredi Mary Ascensão Tancredi (nee Miranda), of Harrison, entered into eternal rest on Monday, June 15. She was 82.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Mulligan Funeral Home, 331 Harrison Ave., Harrison. A funeral Mass was held at Holy Cross Church, Harrison.

Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

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

Born and raised in Murtosa, Portugal, Mary lived in Harrison for the last 42 years.

Mary was a parishioner of Holy Cross Church, Harrison.

Predeceased by her beloved husband Vincent Tancredi (1988) Mary is survived by her loving daughter Jennifer Tancredi (James), dear brothers and sisters Laura Camelo, Arturo Miranda, Antonio Miranda and Jose Miranda, Alfredo Miranda, Joaquim DeMiranda, Artur DeMiranda and Joao Miranda, as well as her cherished pets, Barney, Cody and Bentley.

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

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the Alzheimer’s Association, 400 Morris Ave., Suite 251, Denville, N.J. 07834 in loving memory of Mary.

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

Bellavia 3000!

$

UP TO

EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ

3000

$

CONQUEST LEASE CASH

TOTAL CASH ALLOWANCE

SAVE UP TO

ALWAYS MORE FOR YOUR TRADE + COMPLIMENTARY LOANER CARS!

OVER 350

CARS, TRUCKS, SUVs & CROSSOVERS REDUCED!

^

FAMILY OWNED, SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1972

59

NEW 2015 CHEVROLET

38 MPG HWY

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

CRUZE LT NO 1st PAYMENT

79

32 MPG HWY

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

36 MPG HWY

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

32 MPG HWY

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

MALIBU LT NO 1st PAYMENT

89

36 MPG HWY

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

219

$

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

Lease per mo/39 mos*

224

$

ENCLAVE

24 MPG HWY

Lease per mo/24 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*

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.

LACROSSE

$

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.

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

Lease per mo/24 mos*

NEW 2015 CHEVROLET

Lease per mo/24 mos*

VERANO

$

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. $3,185 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.

89

$

NEW 2015 BUICK

Lease per mo/24 mos*

NEW 2015 CHEVROLET

EQUINOX LT NO 1st PAYMENT

32 MPG HWY

2-YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!

$

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.

IN THE NORTHEAST REGION^^

ENCORE

$

Denim, 1.2L, 4-Cyl, Auto, RWD, P/Winds/Lcks, Cruise, A/C, P/S/ABS, Tilt, AM/FM/Satellite/Bluetooth, Backup Camera, Sec Sys, Stk#15-1449, VIN#FC756988, Price includes $500 Rebate if qualified.

#1DEALER

NEW 2015 BUICK

SPARK

39 MPG HWY

AVAILABLE UP TO

Bellavia BUICK CARS & CROSSOVERS

NEW 2015 CHEVROLET

14,495

% APR

AS LOW AS

On select Buick models in stock

On select vehicles in stock, includes purchase bonus cash†

Bellavia CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS

6000 072 MONTHS!

$

UP TO

Available on select Buick models. See dealer for details.

MAKE IT ONE LESS IMPORT!

AUTO CENTER

“Celebrating Our 40th Anniversary”

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 2014 CHEVROLET

SONIC LT $ ,

13 495

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Blue, Stk#14298, VIN#E4200134, Hatchback, 1.8L, Auto, I4, FWD, AM/FM/Satellite, Cruise, P/S,, Telescopic, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, A/C, 14,154mi.

2012 GMC

ACADIA 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.

2014 CHEVROLET

2013 CHEVROLET

CAPTIVA LT SPORT $ ,

16 488

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.

2008 GMC

IMPALA LS LTD. YUKON XL 1500 $ $ , ,

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.

15 997

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.

2013 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.

2013 CHEVROLET

EQUINOX LS $ ,

17 495

Silver Ice Metallic, Stk#14540, VIN#DZ117698, 2.4L, Auto, I4, FWD, AM/FM/Satellite, Cruise, Tilt, Telescopic, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, A/C, 17,207mi.

2012 GMC

2012 CHEVROLET

2011 BUICK

TERRAIN SLE-1 TRAVERSE LS ENCLAVE CXL-1 $ $ $ , , ,

19 995

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Olympic White, Stk#14436, VIN#C6254082, 2.4L, Auto, I4, FWD, AM/FM/Satellite, Cruise, P/S, Tilt, Telescopic, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, A/C, Rear Camera, 33,272mi.

20 995

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Dark Blue, Stk#14447, VIN#CJ274071, 3.6L, Auto, FRWD, Cruise, Tilt, Telescopic, P/S/ABS, A/C, P/Winds/Lcks/ Mrrs, Rf Rack, 3rd Row Seating, 27,825mi.

2013 DODGE

DURANGO $ ,

21 995

Brilliant Black, Stk#14529, VIN#DC540019, 3.6L, V6, Auto, AWD, 3rd Row Seating, AM/FM/Satellite/Bluetooth, Tilt, Telescopic, P/S/ABS, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs, A/C, 26,120mi.

2010 TOYOTA

TUNDRA

21,997

$

Slate Metallic, Stk#14557, VIN#AX003539, 5.7L, V8, Auto, 4WD, Keyless Entry, AM/FM/CD/MP3, Lmtd Slip Diff, Tilt, P/S, A/C, 11,118mi.

23 995

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED! Stk#14576, VIN#BJ130323, 3.6L, Auto, 4WD, AM/FM/Satellite, Cruise, Tilt, Telescopic, P/S, P/Winds/Lcks, A/C, 35,198mi.

2013 TOYOTA

RAV4 XLE $ ,

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

†Excludes Cruze and Equinox L models. Offer limited to dealer selected vehicles in stock while they last. Not compatible with some other offers. Take delivery by 6/30/15.

See dealer for details. ^^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 6/30/15. ©2015 BOCPartners.com

28

THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

Real Estate, Just Better Real Estate, Just Better Let Us Sell Your Home!

Call for a Free Market Evaluation

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Integer uer adipiscing Quisque sed sem nisi ac ultricies, mi et elit. pharetra cursus, arc quam tincidunt molestie.

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SM

SM

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

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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Integer highly Donec desirable Completely renovated in 2012, boasting modern amenities, expansive livingac space uer adipiscing elit.

Quisque sed sem nisi ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, arc & amazing property features. Gourmet EIK, master bedroom quam tincidunt molestie.

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Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate | Coccia Realty*

Sell home the area’s #1 Broker Noyour one SOLDthrough more homes locally than NJMLS RESIDENTIAL SALES STATS FROM 1/1/14 TO 12/31/14* Call for a free evaluation of your home!

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251

NJMLS RESIDENTIAL SALES STATS FROM 1/1/14 C.21 SEMIAO & ASSOC. 138 TO 12/31/14* Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t Northipsum Arlington $315,000 Lorem dolor sit garage amet, consectet urpis. ultrices in on erat.

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Integer Modern style brick dolor front 1 fam lots of space and comfort.

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Curabitur uKitchen, consectetuer neque, eget interdum garage. This quality home has been well maintained. Located near NYCDonec transportation and shopping. urpis. ultrices dui in erat. Integer ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc u consectetuer neque, eget interdum

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 REALEUDAN LIVINGREALTY GATEWAY REALTORS 65 C.21 86 SAVINO AGENCY 64 ERA JUSTIN REALTY CO. 74 COLDWELLREALTORS BANKER 63 WEICHERT 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. GOLD VAN WINKLE & CO. 26 C.21 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 LIBERTYHOME REALTY, LLC 11 RE/MAX EXPERTS 25 KELLER WILLIAMS VILLAGEREALTY SQUARE 9 PRUDENTIAL MERENDINO 21 PROMINENT PROP. SOTHEBY'S 8 RE/MAX EXCELLENCE 16 YOUNG AGENCY, 8 NorthLIBERTY Arlington $500,000 REALTY, INC. LLC 11 VENTURE VR REALTORS KELLER WILLIAMS VILLAGE SQUARE 96 CORNERSTONE RES.& COMM. REALTY PROMINENT 85 Updated brick 2PROP. famSOTHEBY'S w/2 garages & driveRE/MAXAGENCY, PARK SQUARE 5 YOUNG INC. 8 way. 6GENTRY rms, 3 bedrms each unit. Fin base w/ ASSOC. VENTUREREALTY VR REALTORS 65 bathrm.

Kitchens haveCOMM. granite tops. 1 block to LIVING NEW JERSEY CORNERSTONE RES.&REALTY REALTY 55

NYC bus!

RE/MAX PARK SQUARE

GENTRY REALTY ASSOC. LIVING NEW JERSEY REALTY

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t Kearny $429,000 Lorem ipsum dolor amet, consectet urpis.

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Renovated 2 fam w/driveway.

5sit rms-2 bdrms on 1st, 6Integer rms 3 bdrms on 2nd plus full walk up attic and bsmnt. New bths & kitchens w/granite uer adipiscing Quisque sedroof, nisi ultricies, pharetra cursus, sem arc& counter tops. mi Also et newelit. plumbing, electric, siding, sepac heat air central. Woodmolestie. stained floors. Lovely landscapedut yard,t open quam tincidunt Curabitur ucentral consectetuer neque, eget interdum front porch. 1 block to #40 NJ transit bus to Harrison PATH train, 2 blocks toDonec NYC bus #99 Decamp. dui in erat. Integer urpis. ultrices ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc u consectetuer neque, eget interdum

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t Harrison $239,000 1 familyDonec with driveway parking.

3 bedroom colonial style Lorem ipsum dolor sitdui amet, consectet urpis. ultrices in erat.

Integer home. Open Floor plan, large rooms. Eat in kitchen tiled uer adipiscing elit.

Quisque sed nisi ac ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc bathroom. Wood floors under carpet. Partially finished baseRoof approximately 9 years old, oil heat, vinyl quam tincidunt molestie.

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5 5 5

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ONTRAC UNDER C

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t Kearny $329,900 Lorem ipsum dolor sitdui amet, consectet urpis.

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Integer Attractive, 1 ½ story Bungalow Style 4 Bedroom, 2 full uer elit.

Quisque sed with nisiGas ac ultricies, mi etincludes pharetra cursus, sem arc Bathadipiscing home. Layout large Living Room Room,molestie.

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Donec dui in erat. Integer floor. Great locationultrices in a great area! ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc u consectetuer neque, eget interdum

Call us today to sell your home!

KEARNY • 636 Kearny Ave • 201-997-7000

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t North Arlington $329,000 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet urpis. ultrices erat.

Great 2 Donec family home w/4 bdrms.dui and in 2 baths on Integer corner lot w/ largeadipiscing side yard. for investment, owner occupant or the uer Quisque sed nisi ac ultricies, miGreat et elit. pharetra cursus, sem arc potential for expansion. Basement has its own rear separate quam tincidunt molestie.

Curabitur t uentrance consectetuer neque, eget interdum and is full, partially finished w/laundry.

Theut driveway can fit parking for ultrices 3+ cars. Newdui updated electric.Integer Walking urpis.

Donec in erat. distance to NYC trans. ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc u consectetuer neque, eget interdum

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectet uer adipiscing elit. Quisque sed nisi ac quam tincidunt molestie. Curabitur ut t Lyndhurst $364,900 Lorem ipsum dolor sitdui amet, consectet urpis.

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Integer 2 family home with detached garage & driveway, uer adipiscing elit.

Quisque sed nisi ac ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc finished basement, updated bathrooms & kitchens quam tincidunt molestie.

Curabitur ut t u and consectetuer neque, eget interdum separate heating systems. urpis. Donec ultrices dui in erat. Integer ultricies, mi et pharetra cursus, sem arc u consectetuer neque, eget interdum

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©2014 Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate LLC. Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate® is a registered trademark of Meredith Corporation licensed to Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate LLC. Equal Opportunity Company.

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

Information deemed reliable but not Each guaranteed.

Real Estate LLC. Equal Opportunity Company.

Equal Housing Opportunity.

Better

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