2012-10-21-WEE by Patricia Verano

the

Weehawken Reporter NINE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS SERVING HUDSON COUNTY • STORIES UPDATED CONTINUOUSLY AT WWW.HUDSONREPORTER.COM • A PUBLICATION OF THE HUDSON REPORTER

VOLUME 27, NUMBER 13 • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2012

2014 Super Bowl stay at local hotel: $619/night and up Photo courtesy of Ken Durden / Shutterstock.com

Some have a few rooms left; local residents’ apartments available

HOW DO I GET IN? – It’s a wonder Weehawken resident Neil DeCosmis and his tenants at 40 El Dorado Place can get in and out of their homes at all, given the ghoulish gathering that stands guard outside.

Happy Halloweehawken! Resident continues tradition of spook-tacular holiday décor By Gennarose Pope Reporter Staff Writer

here’s nothing like a flying, bloody clown to put one in the mood for every dentist’s favorite holiday: Halloween. Add a few ghosties, that stringy cotton stuff that takes half a year to fully remove from trees post-rainfall, a couple of rotting corpses, and a

bunch of pumpkins, and lucky children all over Weehawken have got a full gathering of ghouls to walk through on Oct. 31. One spot not to be missed? Neil DeCosmis’ house at 40 El Dorado Place. In fact, it’s hard to miss the lawn packed with a giant blowup skeleton coachman and buggy, dancing ghosts in a cauldron, and other giant scary things, blow-up and otherwise.

“By the time 8:30 rolls around, we run out of candy.” – Neil DeCosmis

inside www.hudsonreporter.com Business Directory

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Classified

p. 17

Death Notices

p. 6

Education

p. 8

Letters

p. 23

Open House Directory

p. 20

Sports

p. 14

“My mother used to decorate every year for every holiday since we moved here 40 years ago,” DeCosmis said. Though Antoinette passed away 33 years ago, DeCosmis has taken it upon himself to continue the family tradition. He’s also roped in his tenants who help arrange the spectacle, dress up on Halloween, and sit with DeCosmis to hand out the $250 worth of candy he purchases every year. “It’s part of the deal when you sign the lease,” he laughed. “By the time 8:30 rolls around, we run out of candy. It’s a lot of fun, and everyone really gets into it.” Tenants Debbie Denatille, Dee and Bobby Calman dress to the nines and really play up

see HALLOWEEN page 4

By Adriana Rambay Fernández Reporter staff writer

or the New York-New Jersey Super Bowl Host Committee the clock is winding down, literally – their website has a ticker that counts down the days, hours, minutes, and seconds until the 2014 Super Bowl, which is slated to take place nearby in the Meadowlands and be the biggest Super Bowl celebration in history. Last week, the clock said there were 472 days, 23 hours, 57 minutes, and 20 seconds and counting left until the big game day. While the game isn’t taking place in Hudson County, a few local towns plan to host related events, including Hoboken and Secaucus, which have been designated Super Bowl primary impact zones.

While area residents are still debating who will host the next Sunday football gathering, out-of-town visitors will soon start thinking about which hotel will host them during their visit in February of 2014. Some area hotels are already sold out for that time period, and some local residents are renting out their apartments or rooms during that period, using web sites.

Two types of fans Is it time to get out the air mattress and set-up the futon for a visit from Aunt Bea in Florida with family and friends in tow? Local business leaders anticipate a “frenzy” of reservations immediately following the 2013

see BOWL page 7

Rent someone’s apt. in Weehawken, UC or JC – with stipulations With the possibility that hotels will be booked solid during the Super Bowl 2014, some local residents are offering up their apartments, or rooms in their apartments, through web sites like AirBnB.com. A search of that site for the period of Jan. 20, 2014 to Feb. 4, 2014 revealed a number of listings in the area. One Weehawken dweller lists a private room with NYC skyline views for $59 a night. A Jersey City resident offers to share a sunny two-bedroom apartment for $170 a night, but the individual must like cats, because the host has one named Tyson. One listing in Union City for $60 a night has photos of a room that simulates a hotel setting with a sleigh bed, duvet covers, fluffed pillows, and even a bottle of champagne on a silver tray. The host includes in the description that after a day in the city the, “private luxurious room with a queen size bed…will welcome you with open arms,” and that the visitor can “take a bath or soak in marble soaking tub with a shower head that makes you feel like your bathing in the rain.” The host goes on to describe the kitchen as out of a scene from a James Bond movie. -AF

The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012 • 2

BRIEFS

CALENDAR WEEK

wed. 24

Reports: Grand Prix race on WNY, Weehawken streets held up until 2014 t’s on and off and on and off again. Formula One’s first Grand Prix to be held on the streets of Hudson County next June will apparently be postponed until the following year, according to an NJ.com story that cites Weehawken Mayor Richard Turner. The race was supposed to be run next summer on the streets of West New York and Weehawken. An unnamed local official in the article said that the race organizers are behind regarding permits and road repairs. A few weeks ago, sources said the race would not be run on time, but others disputed those rumors. Friday morning, the Associated Press quoted Formula One’s Bernie Ecclestone saying that the race will not run next year. Watch hudsonreporter.com for further updates.

NJ Transit to pay for ARC tunnel that never was wo Weehawken home owners were awarded $8.15 million last week by a Hudson County jury for the properties they were forced to give up when NJ Transit seized it through eminent domain three years ago to make room for a commuter rail tunnel to Manhattan, according to the Jersey Journal. The project, to have been called the ARC tunnel, was squashed by Gov. Christopher Christie two years ago for projected cost overruns that would have totaled around $4 billion. The costs would have been shouldered by state tax payers. NJ Transit also agreed to pay $5.6 million to tunnel’s design firm, Barnard/Judlau Joint Venture, on Monday, the article said. They had filed a claim of $10.3 million in June. Thirteen months earlier, the state settled the $271 million spent on the tunnel project for $95 million.

Weehawken Library to hold book sale he Weehawken Library will host a book sale Sat. and Sun., Oct. 20 and 21. Patrons are invited to buy a bag for $1 fill it with books. The sale will be held in the library’s Community Room. The Weehawken Library is located at 49 Hauxhurst Ave. For more information, call (201) 863-7823.

ALEXANDER ‘CANDY CORN’ HAMILTON – Here lies a candy corn in the place of Alexander Hamilton on the rock where he died in Weehawken on Boulevard East. This joins a plethora of sugary inappropriateness that may be viewed in resident Susie Felber’s photo collection, “20 Totally Inappropriate Photos of Candy Corn,” at bit.ly/inappropriate-candy-corn.

Weehawken Women’s Club to host several events he Weehawken Women’s Club Fall Fundraiser will be held Nov. 4 at the Weehawken Elks Lodge at 50th Street and Boulevard East. There will be a Jazz Brunch beginning at 11 a.m. at the event’s start.The ticket price of $35 per person includes brunch and entertainment. All proceeds from the event will be

see BRIEFS page 6

T h e New J er sey R a bb in ica l Assem bly offer s a com p r eh en sive I n t r od u ct ion t o J u d a ism C la ss, to begin on Wednesday, Oct. 24 at United Synagogue of Hoboken. Classes will be on Wednesday evenings from 7:00 pm to 9:30 pm. Learning basic Hebrew reading is part of the course. Classes will be taught by Rabbi Robert Scheinberg. The course is oriented towards a wide variety of individuals, including potential Jews by Choice and their spouses/significant others, non-Jews raising Jewish children, and born Jews who wish to learn more about their heritage. For additional info. contact the Program Administrator, Ellen Nesson at (973) 2859772 or ellen.nesson@gmail.com or www.IntroJudaismNJ.co m

upcoming Weeh awken Pa ck 223 C u b Scou t Den M eet in gs - weekly, Tuesday nights 6:15 p.m. -7:30 p.m., Weehawken Elks Club, No. 2 50th Street - walk-in registration for first - fifth graders. H osp ice Tr a in in g C ou r se is having a vol-

continued on page 23

3 • The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012

‘Peaceful be thy silent slumber’ The old, new and the modern on display in Hudson County tombstones By Vanessa Cruz Reporter Staff Writer

great deal of Hudson County history is on display in the countless tombstones that mark the final resting places of earlier generations. North Bergen’s Mac Phelah Cemtery and Flower Hill Cemetery have long been the final destination for Hudson County residents. Jersey City’s Harsimus Cemetery and Holy Name Cemetery have also become part of history in remembrance of those who have passed on. The stone markers, some of them approaching works of the sculptor’s art, are memorials for those who, as some tombstones say, are “Loved, missed and remembered” and placed with a simple wish: “Peaceful be thy silent slumber.” The once bare and bland tombstones on the earliest years of American history are no more. They have been replaced with beautifully carved markers set in green landscapes. Where cherubs once were the norm, now life-like statues, chess-like pieces and tombstones that appear to be graves are the new ways of remembering loved ones.

AGED BEAUTY – One of the oldest tombstones in the county is located at Harsimus Cemetery in Jersey City. Mary Rood was born in West Lambrook, Somersetshire, England in 1790. She came to the New World, then died in North Bergen in 1847. “Beloved in life, lamented in death,” reads the stone. “The spoiler has come with his cold withering breath, and the loved and cherished lies silent in death.”

WOOD – Strong in life as in death.

ERECTED GRAVE – This modern tombstone from Holy Name Cemetery in Jersey City PENSIVE – This family plot in Holy Name Cemetery has been adorned with a penappears to be that of a grave above ground. sive statue.

The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012 • 4

HALLOWEEN

from cover

their chosen roles (a witch and two vampires, respectively) and DeCosmis’ father, Neil Senior, fixes whatever décor happens to fall into disrepair in his workshop in back of the house. “It’s incredible how many people stop and take pictures,” De Cosmis said. “It’s a longstanding tradition and every year we try to do it bigger and better.”

Pelt costume, anyone? Halloween wasn’t always the brightly-colored candy and costume extravaganza it is today. Two centuries ago, the Celtic people held a festival known as “Samhain” the day before their new year began on Nov. 1. It marked the end of the harvest and the beginning of a cold, starving season during which folks braced for the inevitability of death. In fact, the Celts believed that on the evening of Oct. 31, the divide between the world of the living and the world of the dead disappeared entirely, setting the stage for a plethora of superstitious rituals. Eventually the Celtic festival crossed into other cultures who added their own charming touches, like large bonfires and animal sacrifice for instance. The very first costume tradition resulted when some celebrants chose to wear the pelts of their animal sacrifices as disguises against death. Colonists brought All-Hallows Eve to America, and the practice of feasting and trading food began as immigrants fled the famine of their former countries and discovered the bounty of their new land. Combine all of these traditions, mix in a healthy dose of capitalism and an obsession with sugar, and modern-day Halloween was born. Would you like your house and its decorations featured in the newspaper? Send a photo to editorial@hudsonreporter.com and put “Weehawken Halloween” in the subject head.

GHOSTLY ENCOUNTER – This fellow joins a plethora of flying dead things that blow in the breeze outside of Neil DeCosmis’ house of horror on El Dorado Place. COACH OF DEATH – Burglars think twice before stopping by Neil DeCosmis’ house, as it appears to be guarded by Death himself (or herself – hard to tell when a person has no skin).

To commen t on th is stor y on -lin e, go to ou r website, www.hudsonreporter.com, a n d com- WANNA-BE DEMENTOR – Copyright infringement men t below. Gennarose Pope may be reached may be an issue if J.K. Rowling gets a glimpse of at gpope@hudsonreporter.com. this Dementor-like ghoul hanging out in front of Neil DeCosmis’ house.

CLOWNING AROUND – Just when you think you’ve gotten over your clown phobia, you come across Neil DeCosmis’ home on El Dorado Place and it’s suddenly back with a vengeance.

5 • The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012

Almost homeless Is enough being done to prevent homelessness in Hudson? By Al Sullivan Reporter staff writer

ith less than 24 hours left before officers from the Hudson County Sheriff ’s Office officially evicted Carey [not her real name] and her daughter from the apartment they have lived in for more than seven years, Carey scrambled to find help, seeking anyone who might keep them from being locked out and cut off from their possessions. Saddled with a number of issues, least of all the promised job that never materialized, Carey fell more and more behind on her rent. She kept hoping that the store she worked for earlier would re-open and call her back, or she

problem. “She was so far behind that the money just wasn’t available.” Carol Ann Wilson, director of Social Services for Hudson County, said her office sometimes will try and negotiate with the landlord to establish a payment plan to deal with the back rent. But with no job or income, Carey wasn’t likely to get anything negotiated. At that point, she still hadn’t reached any county officials, although several freeholders were already calling ahead on her behalf. She drove to Jersey City to plead her case before the directors of Family Services and Human Services departments, using up previous gasoline she still needed to seek work – only to find that when she arrived at County Plaza, the

“Not all of my employees are social workers.” — Ben Lopez could find another job elsewhere. But as the months passed, she found neither a job nor any other kind of help. Even after being warned that she would be evicted, she hoped for a last minute reprieve, but when none came, she went to City Hall, where she was directed to the Bayonne Equal Opportunity Foundation. She hoped to take advantage of a state homeless prevention program, designed to keep people from being evicted. But because Carey received monthly child support payments, she didn’t meet the criteria of the program. She was also too far behind on rent. “The program is designed to help people who can’t make rent for a month or so,” said Freeholder Doreen DiDomenico, who was among a number of people who stepped in later to try and find a solution to the Carey’s

clerk downstairs would not let her upstairs to see either of the directors. “This is not something new,” said Freeholder Bill O’Dea in response to the circumstance with the clerk. “We had several complaints about the same thing.” By nightfall, Carey and her daughter were officially homeless. The apartment with their possessions in it was sealed off by sheriff’s officers, leaving them with only the clothing on their backs.

O’Dea said he knew a family that was likely being evicted on the very day of the caucus. “They went to family services where they were evaluated and they were told they were eligible for $16 a month in food stamps,” he said. “And they couldn’t be helped with anything else. This person has physical limitations that limited how much he could work ... I’m not faulting the directors. I’m faulting the case workers, who say, ‘Sorry, you’re not eligible, have a nice day.’ That’s not what we should be doing when we have all this money that we’re supposed to be using on programs. If that family becomes homeless, it is finding them a

Common problem In the current economy, many families are struggling to survive. At the Oct. 9 county freeholders’ caucus meeting, O’Dea called for an outside auditor to evaluate and find solutions for the challenges of the county’s homeless prevention system.

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place to get into an apartment that is even more difficult.” O’Dea asked why county officials charged with homeless prevention aren’t more proactive in identifying some other sources of funding someone might be eligible for. He said the agencies that oversee these programs should be seeking alternative ways to help them, especially when they do not meet the criteria for some programs.

see HOMELESS page 10

The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012 • 6

BRIEFS

Information Night This is your time to ask questions!

from page 2

donated to local charities. Also in November, at the monthly meeting on the 19th, guest speaker County Surrogate Judge Donald De Leo will discuss the function of his office and the importance of making a will. Themeeting will begin at 7:15 p.m. at the Senior Nutrition Center. December’s monthly meeting will be held on the 10th at 6 p.m. It will be a Pot Luck Christmas Party where all members contribute. Also, at this meeting they will hold their Annual Cookie Packing event. Homemade cookies will be packed and made ready for distribution to local nursing homes, senior centers and veterans’ homes.

Dvine Konektion to hold community fair

Weehawken Seniors Club seeks new members

Tuesday, October 23rd, 2012 7pm-8:30pm 201-437-4545 ext 225 0DULVW +LJK 6FKRRO .HQQHG\ %OYG %D\RQQH 1- ZZZ PDULVW RUJ

he Weehawken Senior Citizens Club is looking for new members. They meet on the first and third Friday afternoons of each month. Why not come and spend a couple of hours in an air conditioned room, and visit with your old friends? Refreshments will be served, a “Share the Wealth” drawing will be held, and games will be played. In addition, the club holds special holiday dinners, luncheons, and other events and activities. New members are only strangers the first time they come. Those interested can call (201) 8675126.

PERC to hold annual fundraiser

CASA seeks foster care volunteers re you interested in helping children in the foster care system? If so, Hudson County CASA is currently recruiting volunteers to advocate for the best interests of abused and neglected children. CASA works through trained community volunteers to insure that needed services and assistance are made available to children while helping to move them toward safe and permanent homes. CASA (court appointed special advocate) and its volunteers speak for children in court, serve as fact finders for the judges and safeguard the interests of the children while they are in the foster care system. Please attend an information session to learn more about the program and the role of its volunteers. Sessions are held each month. Hudson County has nearly 700 children in foster care; most have been removed from their homes for abuse or neglect. For further information, please call (201) 795-9855, e-mail mgarcia@hudsoncountycasa.org or visit our website at www.hudsoncountycasa.org.

he Palisades Emergency Residence Corporation (PERC) will hold their Annual Beer and Wine Tasting Party on Tuesday, Oct. 23 as they honor Grove Reformed Church and celebrate the PERC Kids Program. Be sure to check out the display of the children’s artwork that night. Grove Reformed Church in North Bergen is the new home to the PERC Kids Program, which includes a Homework Club that takes place during the school year, and a Summer Activities Program. In 2011, the program needed to find a new space. When Marie Furlong, a deacon at the church, heard the program might be jeopardy if a new space was not found, she sprang into action. The church had a great space that was available weekdays – complete with a gym. PERC Kids was established in 2007 to help elementary children of low-income families. These children come mostly from households where English is not

he Dvine Konektion Community Development Corporation is a nonprofit organization that provides a free community fair each month. The next fair will be held on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at 5516 Jefferson St. in West New York. Residents of West New York, North Bergen, Union City, Weehawken and Guttenberg are welcome to attend. Groceries and baby supplies will be distributed, and various medical screenings, information and other services will be offered. For more information, please call (201) 617-4484 or visit www.dvinek.org.

BE MORE. BE MARIST.

the first language, and often their parents are unable to help with homework due to language barriers. (PERC runs a homeless shelter in Union City.) Certified teachers work closely with the students, and review test scores and report cards to identify areas which may need improving. To date all of our children have graduated from grade to grade, and many of them have made the Dean’s List or Honor Roll. The fundraiser will be held Oct. 23, 6 to 9 p.m. at Antonia’s By the Park located at 9011 Palisade Ave. in North Bergen. Tickets are $50. Reservations are required. Please R.S.V.P. by Oct. 16 by calling (201) 348-8150, or visit www. yolasite.com/events.php.

DEATH

NOTICES the

Hudson Reporter Newspapers BODENSTEIN, ROBERT. A funeral mass was offered Oct. 12 at St. Ann’s Church in Hoboken for Robert Bodenstein, 72, of Marlboro. He passed away Oct. 8. He was born in Weehawken and lived there for many years before moving to Marlboro. He was an iron worker and member of Local 46 in New York City for many years before retiring. He was the husband of Susan Bodenstein and the father of Anthony and Robert Bodenstein and Jo Ann Somma. He was also the grandfather of Ashley, Meghan, Gina, Robert, Giuseppe, Antonio and Anthony. Services arranged by the Leber Funeral Home, Union City.

7 • The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012

The Meadowlands region may see an estimated 150,000 visitors during Super Bowl 2014, which is expected to generate increased revenue for local businesses such as hotels, restaurants, entertainment venues and tourist attractions. Photo courtesy of Christopher Penler / Shutterstock.com

BOWL

from cover

Super Bowl in New Orleans next February, which is the focus at the moment. Once the New Orleans Super Bowl is over, the area will see much publicity and attention on plans for 2014, according to Bill LaRosa, director of cultural affairs and tourism for Hudson County. “You have two sets of fans who will attend the game,” said LaRosa. “One is the fan who attends no matter who is playing in it…the second group is [comprised of] the teams’ fans.” LaRosa noted that the fans of the Super Bowl expe-

stretching to Ramsey, Newark, Elizabeth, and beyond. Guests that normally stay in Secaucus for business will expand further from the area to find accommodations.” Mahoney added that it’s too soon to state what the rates will be for Super Bowl 2014, but that they will be affordable. La Quinta Inn’s current rates for 2013 end of January are around $144 and Embassy Suites has rooms available at $213, but the prices may increase for the event. Secaucus hotels are often in excess of 80 percent occupancy regardless of the time of year.

“This is likely to be the most expensive Super Bowl in history, from the ticket price to a hotel room.” – Jim Kirkos rience tend to book far in advance, whereas the fans that follow a specific team may not book until they know the outcome of the NFL playoffs in 2014. “We just don’t know,” said LaRosa of the potential impact on the area. “We have never had this kind of event.” An estimated 150,000 out-of-town visitors are expected in the area during Super Bowl 2014. MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford holds 82,500 people. The northern New Jersey area as a whole has 10,000 to 12,000 hotel rooms, while New York City has 90,000 hotel rooms. In Hudson County, most of the hotels are concentrated in Jersey City, Secaucus, and North Bergen, with one in Weehawken and one in Hoboken. Despite the fact that some tourists may stay in New York City, which welcomed an estimated 50 million visitors in 2011 and $48 billion in spending, Hudson County destinations will be much closer to MetLife Stadium and provide less expensive alternatives, some with Manhattan skyline views. Game attendees will have to compete for rooms with private companies, media outlets, and sports travel companies that arrange for accommodations as part of their travel packages. The NFL also books rooms for their teams, media, support staff, officials, and other professionals.

Rates going up While some hotels in the area are unlikely to start taking reservations until February 2013, some are already sold out for 2014. The Sheraton Lincoln Harbor in Weehawken and the Westin Jersey City, which are part of the Starwood Hotels brand, are sold out for the week ending Sunday, Feb. 2, according to the reservation agents handling their calls. Meanwhile, the W Hotel in Hoboken, an upscale Starwood Hotel, has a few rooms available starting at $619 during Super Bowl week, triple the rate for the same time period in 2013 when a room is available starting at $206 a night. Places like the Hyatt in Jersey City, Extended Stay America, La Quinta Inn, and Embassy Suites in Secaucus said they are not taking individual reservations for the Super Bowl yet – and may not do so until a year before the event. “Reservations are typically open to the public 365 days in advance; however, group and special project bookings are often made earlier,” said Mark Mahoney, vice president of sales for Extended Stay America. Their Secaucus hotel recently underwent upgrades. “We expect all Extended Stay America area hotels to be filled throughout the big weekend, with overflow

Regarding the likely rate increases, “That happens everywhere,” said Jim Kirkos, president of the Meadowlands Liberty Convention and Visitors Bureau (MLCVB), last month. He has anticipated that it will likely be very difficult to get a hotel anywhere in northern New Jersey. “With demand always comes price,” he said. “This is likely to be the most expensive Super Bowl in history from the ticket price to a hotel room.” “Regardless of what the [hotel] rate is, we will benefit from the taxes,” said LaRosa. Some local municipalities like Secaucus collect 3 percent of a 6 percent state hotel tax.

Overflow Some local residents are advertising rooms in their apartments and condos during that period (see sidebar), boasting of a James Bond-like kitchen and Manhattan views. But most visitors will likely stay in hotels. LaRosa anticipates that hotel overflow will cause people to stay in clusters at places that provide ease of transportation to the game, such as the Newark airport area, Route 17 in Bergen County, and other parts of New Jersey within a half hour drive. If all else fails, Aunt Bea may just land on your couch.

To comment on this story online visit www.hudsonreporter.com. Adriana Rambay Fernández can be reached at afernandez@hudsonreporter.com

Tickets to the Big Game The greatest number of tickets to the 2014 Super Bowl will be made available to the teams participating in the game, as well as sponsors, broadcasters, and other business partners. “If someone really, really wants to go they will find a way to get the ticket,” noted Bill LaRosa from the Hudson County Tourism Office. NFL fans may buy tickets at a hefty price from tour operators or ticket company vendors once they become available. For example, 2013 Super Bowl tickets for New Orleans range in price at online vendors from $2,500 to more than $9,000 and even higher for premium tickets at web sites like stubhub.com.

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The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012 • 8

Chemical reaction - Mrs. O’Hare Barrows’ 7th grade class at St. Joseph’s of the Palisades in West New York was very busy at the beginning of October, working on different science projects. Pictured here, students (Evan Perez and Eric Sanchez) are looking at the effects of Calcite and Hydrochloric Acid and what happens when the two meet. “When hydrochloric acid is dropped onto calcite, the reaction is a fizzing one,” says Oswald Leon. Students worked in the science lab classroom, as they enjoyed this lesson on Chemical Reactions.

Book sale — Congratulations to St. Joseph of the Palisades Elementary in West New York for reaching AND surpassing the $1,000 goal for the Scholastic Book Sale! The Scholastic Book Sale took place on October 4th, 5th, and 6th. Family night was held on October 5th until 7:00pm in the school library. Family night had an excellent turnout. Also a big thank you to our student council leads, Mrs. Moschella and Mrs. Morrell for coordinating this event.

Pets are a blessing — Students at St. Joseph of the Palisades Elementary celebrated the Saint Day of St. Francis of Assisi on October 4th. Students brought in pictures of their pets, as they were blessed during morning assembly.

Hudson County students named to Dean’s List at Dover Business College Dover Business College Vice President of Academic Affairs Mary McDonough, PhD, has announced that students from Hudson County, NJ, have been named to the Dean’s List at Dover Business College for the Summer 2011 Quarter. The students attend the Clifton Campus.

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Ana Cabrera of North Bergen Amanda Caperton of Bayonne Norma Cotto of Union City Sion Lazar of Jersey City Carlos Leon of Jersey City Inez Lopez of Jersey City Millicent Rodriguez of Jersey City Carol Santana of Jersey City Amilta Solivan of Union City

open house

OCTOBER 24, 2012 FROM 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. APRIL 21, 2013 • 2:00 P.M.

The following Hudson County students have been recognized:

Reina Tejada of Union City

790 BERGEN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY,NJ 07306 4 BLOCKS FROM THE JOURNAL SQUARE PATH STATION

Dover Business College students who achieve a grade point average of 3.8 or better with a minimum of 12 academic credits qualify for the Dean’s List.

www.hudsonreporter.com

SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 2012 10 a.m. to 12 noon Culinary Arts Institute/ Conference Center 161 Newkirk Street Jersey City, NJ 07306 At HCCC, our graduates are well prepared to continue their education at a four-year institution. They also save thousands of dollars on college tuition.

Talented artist Jennifer Wright came to Secaucus High School this past summer and shared her artistic talents by sketching and painting a mural that depicts the school’s climate of academics, athletics and aesthetics. Pictured in this photo L-R are Principal Dr. Bob, Assistant Principal Frank Costello, artist Jennifer Wright and Superintendent of Schools Cynthia Randina.

St. Dominic senior commended

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he principal of Saint Dominic Academy, Mr. Thomas Corbo, announced recently that senior Toni-Anne Fajardo of Secaucus has been named a Commended Student in the 2012 National Merit Scholarship Program. A Letter of Commendation from the school and National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) was presented to Fajardo. About 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nation are recognized for their exceptional academic promise. Commended Students placed among the top five percent of more than 1.5 million students who entered the 2012 competition by taking the 2010 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT). Saint Dominic Academy is a Catholic independent school for girls located in an historic building on Kennedy Boulevard in Jersey City.

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9 • The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012

Attend Our Fall Open House

The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012 • 10

HOMELESS

from page 5

Workers not helpful Freeholder Jose Munoz said he’s heard complaints in West New York as well. In one case, senior citizens called the city and were told that the person who speaks Spanish wasn’t there and that they should call back. “They then hung up on the person,” Munoz said. “I have directed other complaints to [county welfare] Director [Ben] Lopez. Perhaps we should bring some professional to

tell us what’s wrong and what is wrong and what is right so we can fix it, similar to what we did in Hudson County Correctional Facility.” O’Dea agreed that have some group come in and do true efficiency audits on the programs and departments. “These audits are very comprehensive and very detailed, they go in and they look to see if people are properly trained, are people providing all the services to client, and what they do when they are not able to address a client’s needs.”

Dublin said he had met with Lopez to discuss some of these issues and that Lopez has met with the staff. “So there should be some improvement,” Dublin said. “But people who come there for service aren’t there because they want to be there. They are there because of their circumstances. We should always to take time to try and assist them as much as possible.” O’Dea all the case workers need to be properly trained about all the programs. “Let’s be realistic,” he said. “Most of the clients are the neediest of the needy, most

clients don’t know what they are eligible for. They’re desperate. They’re just trying to get help and they expect when they come here to get every potential opportunity possible, whether it’s in our agency or referred to an outside agency we fund or may be even one we don’t fund.”

What happened to Carey?

As for Carey, she was able to get some help after she and her daughter were evicted. With the help of Assemblyman and Bayonne Public Safety Director Jason O’Donnell, the two were housed at the Hudson Motel for the weekend, as public offiA SERVICE FOR ALL HUDSON COUNTY RESIDENTS AT BOTH LOCATIONS! cials scrambled behind the scenes to see what kind of help they could provide as far as a long-term solution. Monday came without a "Removing dangerous resolution. The county had moved materials from our homes Carey and her daughter to a by participating in motel along Tonnelle Avenue in Jersey City, one Hudson County's about which a Jersey City Household Hazardous Waste councilperson had complained about to program is a smart way to Freeholder Jeff Dublin because it was not well protect our families and maintained. The entire corthe environment.” ridor over the years has been cited for other prob– Tom DeGise lematic issues such as County Executive prostitution. Rather than subject her daughter to these problems and have to drive from Jersey City back to Bayonne to bring her daughter to school, Carey Batteries arranged for a family Alkaline Batteries now fall below federal member to house her and state hazardous waste standards, and daughter while Carey conshould be disposed of in your regular trash. tinued to seek out a more NOW ACCEPTING THERMOSTATS! permanent solution, hopRechargeable batteries, found in cordless Tires ing she would be able to power tools, cellular and cordless phones, Cleaners and Corrosives get back into her old apartlaptop computers, and remote control toys Pool and Photographic Chemicals ment. must still be recycled. Oil-Based Paints After a week went by, Oil-Based Varnishes Prior to bringing your batteries to HHW Carey again faced the Collection, you will need to cap or tape Rechargeable and Car Batteries prospect of having no roof each terminal end of every battery. Propane Tanks (from barbecue grills only) over her head as public Solvents and Thinners officials scrambled to Latex Paint Pesticides and Herbicides make calls finally to chariLatex paint manufactured after 1991 Formaldehyde ty shelters, eventually findnow falls below federal and state Used Motor Oil ing a slot in a women’s hazardous waste standards. It will not Old Gasoline shelter in Jersey City. be accepted at HHW Days. Fire Extinguishers Follow us on Twitter Instead, let paint air dry, or use cat litter, Compact Fluorescent Bulbs & Tubes This program is sponsored, Different areas sand or another absorbent, then dispose Antifreeze @HCIAonline or visit of in your regular trash (remove all lids). Marine & Auto Flares Lopez argued that not all in part, by a grant from the our Facebook Page county workers are trained Fluorescent Bulbs to handle the issues. NJDEP-Division of Solid and HCIAonline! To be accepted at HHW Days, you must “Not all of my employees place bulbs back in original packaging, are social workers,” Lopez Hazardous Waste. Residents in an air tight container or wrap the bulb said. “If an individual is a in cellophane, newspaper, or duct tape. Computers/Printers/Monitors general assistance recipican drop off materials at For more information, please Consumer Electronics ent, if the client doesn’t tell Cell Phones the worker what their probcall the HCIA Environmental any site. Proof of residency Alkaline batteries lems are, the worker only Hotline (800) 540-0987 or Latex paint REMINDER: does a calculation, based may be required. Explosives visit www.hcia.org. on what the regulations Smoke detectors Please DO NOT bring are. That’s what they’re Compressed gas cylinders/tanks helium, freon or oxygen trained to do. They are not TCBs, TCCD (such as freon and helium) tanks to HHW Days, only trained to be case manWoodlife propane barbecue tanks are agers. If a person has a COMMISSIONERS Dioxin accepted. case manager, he’s supJohn L. Shinnick, Chairman Asbestos posed to go to the case Frank Pestana, Vice Chairman Kepone manager, not to the income Stephen J. Gallo, Treasurer Infectious waste maintenance worker.” Frank Lorenzo, Secretary Silvex 2,4,5-t Freeholder Chairman Trade your mercury Fred M. Bado Radioactive material Eliu Rivera said the county Thomas A. DeGise Oren K. Dabney, Sr. Unknown/unidentified material should work with the County Executive fever thermometer James P. Doran, Ed.D. Ballasts unions to allow workers to Martin T. Martinetti explore more options for Washers/dryers/refrigerators/ Norman M. Guerra for a digital one! John A. Peneda clients. air conditioners Chief Executive Officer BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Any OTC or prescription drugs To commen t on th is stor y on -lin e, go to ou r website, www.h u dson r epor ter .com. Al Sullivan Sunday, October 21, 9am-1pm Hudson County residents are asked to bring no more than 4 tires may be reached at asulliBayonne - Hoboken for proper disposal. If you cannot participate in this year’s Tire van@hudsonre-porter.com Amnesty Event, either store tires indoors (in a garage or shed) *Contact your municipal DPW for disposal locations and cost. or cover them until they can be disposed of properly.*

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11 • The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012

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13 • The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012

Hudson Reporter Newspapers

SCORE BOARD BY JIM HAGUE

The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012 • 14

the

Red Wings flying high after two solid wins

CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL IN HOBOKEN – The Hoboken High School football team is headed once again to the state playoffs, courtesy of two great wins over Lincoln and St. Anthony, thanks to the efforts of running back Donte Carter (left) and quarterback Dante Bass (right). efore the 2012 high school football season began, Hoboken head coach Lou Taglieri wondered about the youth of his

team. “I thought we had a huge learning curve,” Taglieri said. “Every day isn’t a great day here. Our practices are never the same. It’s a roller coaster here. It’s definitely not easy. We have to worry about kids being kids. We have to worry about study hall and eligibility and keeping kids here before we even worry about football. The last thing we do as

coaches is coach football.” But Taglieri had faith in his seniors, the ones who had survived the tough times at Hoboken. “The credit has to go to the seniors on the team,” Taglieri said. “After we lost to Verona [a 16-13 loss Sept. 14], the seniors made a promise that it would never happen again. They learned from that loss and realized that they can’t just play one half of football. They have to learn to finish games.” Since the loss to Verona, the Red Wings have not lost, winning four straight.

“The seniors are living up to their promise,” Taglieri said. “Guys like Donte Carter, Jeffrey Herron and Daquan Peterson are playing and acting like senior leaders.” The Red Wings were definitely challenged over the last two weeks, facing Lincoln and St. Anthony, two teams that were undefeated at the time they faced the Red Wings. Both teams are no longer undefeated, because the Red Wings first knocked off Lincoln, 34-14, then defeated St. Anthony, 27-20, to win at least a share of the Hudson County Interscholastic Athletic League-American Division title. “To beat two teams like that back-to-back is impressive,” said Taglieri, whose team now owns a fine 5-1 record. “Those are two very good football teams. They’ve played well. About 95 percent of our kids go both ways, so we were a little concerned with getting worn down. But we were confident in our preparation. The wins were big.” The two big wins have given the Red Wings a huge lead in the NJSIAA North Jersey Section 2, Group I power point standings. The Red Wings now sit atop the standings with a whopping 93 points, 20 points ahead of runnerup New Providence. “The good thing is that we’re already in the playoffs,” Taglieri said. “With that many points, there isn’t a team that’s going to knock us out. We’re in already. I don’t know where we’ll be seeded or where we’ll play, but we’re in.” More than likely, the Red Wings will spend the first two rounds of the state playoffs within the humble confines of JFK Stadium in the Mile Square City. They’ll get to host their own version of “Friday Night Lights” in Hoboken for the state playoffs. “It’s amazing how the kids are working hard and trying,” Taglieri said. “They have a good feeling about themselves. They’re playing with excitement and enthusiasm. That’s what we like to see.” Leading the way has been senior running back Carter, who isn’t having the superstar season he had last year with 1,200-plus yards and 25 touchdowns, but he’s still the Red Wings’ go-to back. “I don’t think he’s taken a step back,” Taglieri said of Carter, who had 185 yards on 17 carries and two touchdowns in the win over St. Anthony last week. “I think he’s a better player. The statistics might not show it, but I think he’s a better allaround player. He shows up every day, never complains about anything and responds to what we tell him. He’s been a little banged up with an ankle injury, so that hasn’t helped, but he’s there all the time. I think he’s matured a lot and doesn’t have to worry about being the only one back there. That’s what having a senior backfield will do for you.” Rahmein Herron, the Hudson Reporter

TASTY TIDBITS

Jim Hague can be reached via e-mail at OGSMAR@aol.com. You can also read Jim’s blog at www.jimhaguesports.blogspot.com

PATRIOT CHAMPS – Secaucus won the NJIC Meadowlands Division cross country championships in both the boys’ and girls’ races for the first time ever, thanks to individual champions Samantha Neshiewat (left) and Matt Olive (left).

Big wins for Secaucus cross country England new AD at Hoboken; power point update tan Fryczynski has been coaching cross country at Secaucus High School for more than 30 years. In fact, he’s been the only cross country coach the school has ever had. Throughout those three decades, Fryczynski has had some successful teams and solid individuals. But nothing like what transpired Tuesday at the North Jersey Interscholastic Conference championships at Garret Mountain Park in Woodland Park. Both the Secaucus boys’ and girls’ teams won the Meadowlands Division championships in impressive fashion, winning convincingly over closest competitor Leonia. The boys won by 15 points, the girls by 24 points. And the Patriots crowned individual champions as well. Senior Matt Olive won the boys’ title in 18:15, while sophomore Samantha Neshiewat won the girls’ gold medal, crossing the line in 22 minutes flat.

Athlete of the Week last week, has also been contributing to the Red Wings’ rushing attack, along with Peterson. “It really helps when you have seniors in the backfield,” Taglieri said. “Our skilled players are seniors. I never have a problem with our skilled players.” The quarterback is diminutive Dante Bass, who has really developed into a solid field general. “He’s getting better, game to game,” Taglieri said. “He’s been able to hit a big pass when we need it, but he makes sure he handles the ball and distributes the ball.” Taglieri has also been impressed with his team’s defensive efforts. “They’ve been doing a good job,” Taglieri said. “They held a good St. Anthony team in check for the most part and did a great job against Lincoln, holding that offense to just 14 points. The defense has been improving weekto-week. I like our defense.” The Red Wings have regular season games against Snyder this weekend, then will play host to a solid Morris County team in Jefferson, featuring a top quarterback J.R. Reese, the son of New York Giants general manager Jerry Reese. Watching Reese play next Friday night is worth the price of admission itself. The southpaw is only a junior, but will get his fair share of college offers next year. The Falcons are 42 and will more than likely be headed for a berth in North Jersey Section 1, Group III, so that game will be a huge challenge to the Red Wings. In any case, the Red Wings look like a championship caliber team, just like the ones Taglieri enjoyed in his first few seasons at Hoboken, back to the days in 2005 when Taglieri and the Red Wings enjoyed a 12-0 state championship season, an era when Taglieri won his first 21 games as a head coach. Incredibly, this is Taglieri’s eighth season as the head coach. It seems like yesterday when the legendary Ed Stinson called the shots and Taglieri was a dutiful assistant. Now, for eight seasons, it’s been Taglieri’s program and the Red Wings are right in the thick of things again. “It’s a good feeling, but the seniors deserve the credit,” Taglieri said. “It makes you feel good when you see it all come together.” Just like old times.

It marks the first time in Fryczynski’s illustrious career that he’s ever had both teams win divisional conference titles at the same time, as well as crowing individual winners. Needless to say, the guy in the floppy blue bucket hat was a proud coach Tuesday. “It was the first thing I said to them when we got on the bus,

that it never happened before,” Fryczynski said. “By in large, we’ve had a very good winning tradition over the years. But to crown team champs and both individual champs on the same day? That’s really special.” Fryczynski thought that his boys’ team had a chance to be pretty good this season. He didn’t know they would evolve into a team that went 13-0 in the dual meet season and eventually be crowned as conference champion. “We went into the summer and fully anticipated the boys’ team to bring us back to the kind of team we used to have,” Fryczynski said. “We spiced up the schedule a little because we felt we had the type of team that could be competitive.” However, the Patriot girls’ team was a complete surprise. “Midway through the summer, they were having their capsee TIDBITS next page

SPORTS SECTION

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Lincoln’s Roberts takes full command as leader

wo weeks ago, the Lincoln High School football team had just suffered a tough 34-14 setback to Hoboken, a game that sent the Lions reeling. The Lions had to recover in a hurry, facing an upstart Hudson Catholic team that had already won three games this season. “It was a big game,” said Lincoln interim head coach John Fannan. “We had to see what the team was made of. We didn’t play well against Hoboken. This Hudson Catholic game was going to measure the team’s character and see how resilient they were. It was going to be a good measuring stick.” It meant that the Lions’ senior leader, quarterback Isiah Roberts, had to step up and be heard from. “The loss against Hoboken was upsetting,” Roberts said. “We didn’t play well and I knew

TIDBITS from previous page

Lincoln senior quarterback Isiah Roberts

I didn’t play my best. After the game, I talked to the team and told them that we had to bounce back. We used that loss to Hoboken as motivation. It was both for the team and myself, because I know I didn’t play well and didn’t play up to my expectations.” During the first series against Hudson Catholic, Roberts threw an incomplete pass and the Lions were forced to punt. “He was bad,” Fannan said. “I put him on the headphones and before I could say a word,

Isiah said, `Don’t worry, Coach. I got you. I got you.’ I felt reassured. I knew he was going to make the adjustments and be fine. I knew he was ready to take over.” “I definitely felt after that series that I was ready,” Roberts said. “I told the offensive line, ‘Let’s take control of the game.’ I definitely felt like we were ready.” Roberts was more than ready. From that point on, he threw only one more incomplete pass. “He’s a very cerebral, a very bright kid,” Fannan said. “He knows that in football, you have to have a very short memory. You have to move on to the next play, the next game, the next opponent. That’s what football is. Isiah understands that.” Roberts finished the Hudson Catholic game completing 10-of-12 passes for 173 yards and three touchdown passes. He also ran for a score, leading the Lions to a big 52-7 victory over the Hawks, pushing the Lions’ record to 5-1. More importantly, it enabled the Lions to control their own destiny in the NJSIAA North Jersey Section 2, Group II state playoffs. The Lions are currently eighth in the bracket and need wins over St. Anthony and Pascack Valley in the next two weeks to secure another trip to the state playoffs after missing last year by a single point. For his efforts, Roberts has been selected as The Hudson Reporter Athlete of the Week for the past week. Roberts knows how big the win over Hudson Catholic was. “I think the win gives the team a lot of confidence,” Roberts said. “It showed that we were back on track offensively. It’s always better to hold your own destiny when it comes to the playoffs. We missed last year and it was very hard. The pressure was on us, especially on me. There were a lot of expectations on me.” Roberts knew that he took on a huge role when he became the Lincoln quarterback, following in the footsteps of solid Lion quarter-

England, who was the head baseball coach at St. Peter’s College for the last several years, has stepped down from that position due to his commitments to the athletic department at Hoboken. It means that Sean Cashman is the new head coach of the Peacocks as they have become St. Peter’s University. England, a Hoboken native, will do an excellent job as the AD at Hoboken. He’s a dedicated worker who always has the interests of the athletes at heart… Here’s an update on the NJSIAA football power point standings. In North Jersey Section 1, Group V, Union City is fifth with 69 points and North Bergen is sixth with 63 points. Both own identical 4-2 records, but Union City defeated North Bergen in the regular season. In North 2, Group I, Hoboken is solid in front with a 5-1 record and 93 points. In that same section, Weehawken (4-2) has 54 points and is tied for fourth, so the Indians look solid. Secaucus is currently ninth with a 3-3 record and 34 points, but stand 11 points behind eighth-place Dayton Regional. In North 2, Group II, Lincoln (5-1) is eighth with 69 points, but only one point out of sixth. The Lions win their last two games and they’re in. In North 2, Group IV, Ferris (2-4) is still alive, sitting in sixth with 32 points. The Bulldogs need to defeat Union City and Kearny and they’re in, although the NJSIAA may extend the bracket to get each bracket to eight, so the Bulldogs remain in the hunt. In Non-Public Group 1, St. Anthony has sealed a berth with a 5-1 record and 65 points. The Friars are currently third, but can’t drop out, so they’re in. Hudson Catholic (3-3) is fifth and needs one win over Marist or Immaculate Conception of Montclair to get in.

tain’s workouts and I started to get the impression that they could make a run at the division,” Fryczynski said. “I started to tell the girls that winning was a possibility. We had some bumps along the road with some injuries and never started the same seven in any meet this season. Only Samantha was the one who ran in all of the events. Sometimes, we’d make the final decision as to who would run on the bus going to a meet.” So it was definitely a historic day for the Patriots’ cross country program. Olive said that the boys’ team had been working hard together since the beginning of July. “It’s a great gift to show that the hard work paid off,” said Olive, who has been with the program for four years. “It’s a great thing that we can share this all together.” Olive knew that he had a chance to win the race individually. “Last week, we had a divisional race that I came in first,” Olive said. “That gave me the idea that if everything went well, I could do it again. To be part of something that never happened before makes it even better.” Neshiewat was not even a cross country runner last year. She joined the outdoor track team last spring and was actually a sprinter, running in the 100, 200 and 400-meter runs as well as the hurdles. “When I first started, I thought I was going to pass out,” Neshiewat said. “I didn’t think I’d be able to handle the distances. But once I got used to it, I got into it and knew I could do it. It was fun.” Neshiewat can’t believe that she won the race. “It’s amazing,” Neshiewat said. “Just to know that me and the whole team could do this. I can’t believe it. I never thought it could happen. It’s too exciting for words. We have a young team and we’ll do well again next year. It’s an awesome experience.” Others to do well for the Patriots include in the boys’ race: Chris Panepinto (fifth, 18:38); Alfredo Rebaza (sixth, 18:48); Sondy Polanco (seventh, 18:51) and Sean Jeffas (eighth, 19:06). In the girls’ race: Roshni Patel (second, 22:45); Juliet Nowak (fifth, 23:19) and Katalina Cornello (10th, 23:47)… Marty Shannon’s stay as the athletic Linking Parents & Professionals to New Jersey’s director at Hoboken High School was brief, Early Childhood Services and Resources as he was promoted to a vice-principal role. It meant that Derek England is now the new athletic director at Hoboken.

www.njparentlink.nj.gov

backs like Jamal McKnight and Ronald Butler, both of whom made Hudson Reporter All-Area during their play days. In fact, Butler had such an impact on Roberts that he chose to wear No. 11 in honor of Butler, who donned the number before Roberts. “I wanted to follow in the footsteps of Ronald Butler,” Roberts said. “I looked up to him. I wanted to be like him. He was the ideal spread quarterback. It was an honor for me to wear that number with pride and fall right in line with the rest.” “He said he wanted to be like Butler,” Fannan said. “He wanted to wear the number, so he got it. We put that No. 11 in the wash and gave it to Isiah. He sees himself as the next in line and that’s good. I wish we had 20 more like him. He’s a good student and he’s very mature and cerebral. He likes competing and likes being a leader. He’s very composed. I trust him a lot.” Roberts, who attends University Charter School and plays football for Lincoln, is an excellent student. He’s being recruited by Fordham and Temple. “I look forward to the experience of playing on the next level, wherever that may be. I know without good grades, I can’t go anywhere. I learned my lesson well.” Roberts has now passed for 810 yards and 11 touchdowns, while rushed for 220 yards and four touchdowns. “I think that a lot of people look for that kind of leadership in a quarterback,” Roberts said. “I guess that leadership showed last week.” Jim Hague can be reached via e-mail at OGSMAR@aol.com

In Non-Public Group 2, Marist (3-3) is fourth with 46 points and needs a win over Hudson Catholic or Morristown-Beard to seal a playoff berth. In Non-Public Group 4, St. Peter’s Prep (5-1) is fifth with 76 points. The Marauders need wins over Bayonne and North Bergen to get a home game in the toughest bracket in New Jersey… Hudson Reporter H.S. Football Top Five: 1. St. Peter’s Prep (5-1). 2. Union City (4-2). 3. North Bergen (4-2). 4. Hoboken (5-1). 5. Lincoln (5-1)… Hudson Reporter H.S. Soccer Top Five: 1. St. Peter’s Prep (12-1-2). 2. Union City (10-3-3). 3. Memorial (10-5-1). 4. North Bergen (5-10-1). 5. Hoboken (6-6-1)…—Jim Hague Jim Hague can be reached via e-mail at OGSMAR@aol.com

15 • The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012

the

Hudson Reporter Newspapers

The WeehawkenReporter •October 21, 2012 • 16

Real Estate

PLACE YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE PHOTO HERE! 100 HOUSE FOR SALE/ HUDSON CO.

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For more information call the Classified Department Monday-Friday 9:00am to 5:00pm The Hudson Reporter 1400 Washington St. Hoboken, NJ 07030 201-798-7800

CLASSIFIED CONTENTS

$550,000 - Move right into this sun drenched 2Bed/2Bath home in luxurious Sky Club. Features SS appliances, w/d, granite countertops, private terrace, 24/7 drmn, security, elevator, community space, discount parking & gym. MLS#120008534

condo with deeded parking. Custom backsplash & bathrooms with NYC views. MLS#120011215

$244,900 – “Society Hill” Jersey City’s best kept secret. A tranquil, gated waterfront community. Pool, club house, tennis courts, play area, waterfront $539,500 – Unique 2Bed / 2Bath promenade, and 24hr security. duplex w/ extra alcove for 2BR w/7 custom closets, securioffice or bedroom. Located on ty system & 1 car parking.

Hoboken Office 100 Washington Street 201.798.3300 Mortgage Services 888.288.9579

REAL ESTATE 100-HOUSE FOR SALE/HUDSON CO 105-HOUSE FOR SALE/BERGEN CO 106-HOUSE FOR SALE/ESSEX COUNTY 107-HOUSE FOR SALE/UNION COUNTY 110-HOUSE/OUTSIDE/HUDSON CO 115-CONDO/CO-OP FOR SALE 116-TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 120-RESIDENTIAL FOR SALE 125-REAL ESTATE WANTED 130-HOUSES FOR RENT 135-APT/CONDO/CO-OP FOR RENT

Hoboken’s finest tree lined streets. Home boasts exposed brick, spiral staircase, custom designed closets & oversized private storage in building. Mls#120009299

$325,000 - Exceptionally stylish & sophisticated 2 Bed/1 Bath apartment located in Hoboken. HOBOKEN $1,599,000 – Fabulously appointed, MLS#120011345 4Bed brownstone on Hoboken’s highly coveted upper Bloomfield JACOB-BULL’S FERRY Street. Meticulously renovated, $412,000 – 2 Bedroom Albany unit w/custom kitchen & baths, central on Southernmost row of communiac and original detail throughout. ty!! Great location near park, pool, This impeccable home will not last. ferry bus and bus to NYC!! This unit is part of a tax settlement. MLS#120011299 Owners to receive a $4,000 credit $339,000- Your own entrance and each year until 2015. Taxes are now backyard highlight this 1Bedroom $9700/year. MLS#120011081 charmer w/exposed brick, Italian porcelain tile, stainless steel appli- $429,000 - Fabulous 2Bed/1Bth ances, combo washer/dryer, Albany style home. Totally renovatrecessed lighting & C/A in great ed kitchen. Extended breakfast bar, midtown location. Prepare to be SS appliances, stylish cabinetry & delighted!!! MLS#120010984 Granite. Community features two pools w/jacuzzis, tot lot, waterfront $560,000 - One of Hoboken's promenade & shuttle to ferry. unique 2 Bedroom units. Circular MLS#120011418 great room w/8 south facing windows, natural sunlight, great $599,000 - Jacobs Ferry Delaware closet space, hwd flrs, c/a/c, w/d in style home. 3Bed/3Bath Ideally unit. Parking included. Gym in the located on southernmost row of building and great storage. community. NYC and park views. MLS#120000956 Flooded with natural sunlight. Steps to second pool, bus and $575,000 – Large 2B/2B condo ferry shuttle. Parking for two carsjust steps from shopping and one in private garage. transportation! C/A, Hwd flrs, MLS#120006540 granite & ss appl. Fingerprint enabled dead both at the all the JERSEY CITY units entrance. Large balcony. $549,000 – Spacious & Bright MLS#120011420 2Bed 2Bath courtyard facing

On-line Deadlines: Monday 12 midnight for Wednesday & Thursday Publications & Wednesday 12 midnight for Sunday Publications

HOBOKEN $349,000 - Spacious 1B/1B recently renovated duplex condo on lower Hudson Street with parking! MLS#120011642

140-FURNISHED APTS FOR RENT 145-ROOMS FOR RENT 150-APARTMENTS TO SHARE 155-APARTMENTS WANTED 160-SUBLETS 165-COMMERCIAL/IND FOR SALE 166-COMMERCIAL/IND FOR LEASE 170-OFFICE FOR RENT 171-OFFICE SHARING 175-STORES FOR RENT 180-REAL ESTATE FINANCE 185-VACANT LAND & LOTS 190-INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 200-VACATION PROP FOR RENT 205-VACATION PROP FOR SALE 210-VACATION PROP TO SHARE 215-BED & BREAKFAST 220-HOTEL/RESORT/INN

HOBOKEN $989,000- Handsome 2 family brick row house! Owner's triplex features modern luxuries with amazing original detail. MLS#120011832

-OPEN HOUSESunday October 20th 1-3pm 550 Gregory Avenue, Unit A2 3Bed/2.5Bath/Parking Weehawken $799,000 Sunday October 22nd 1-3pm 206 Willow Ave. #1 3Bed/2Bath/Parking/Yard Hoboken $899,000 MLS#120005148

115 CONDO/CO-OP FOR SALE GUTTENBERG

HOBOKEN

$489,000 - Incomparable NYC and Hudson River views from this spacious 1546sq 2b/2.5b condo at the Galaxy. New Listing!!!

$325,000- Exceptionally stylish & sophisticated 2 Bed/1 Bath apartment located in Hoboken. This is a fabulously renovated home! MLS#120011345

fully renovated kitchen, 2 year old a/c and hot water heater. MLS#120010081 $549,000 - Exceptional 2B/2B courtyard facing unit with private terrace located on the 7th flr has spectacular North & East views. MLS#120011215

Modern kit, upgraded baths, fenced-in yard, short walk to everything & very love taxes. MLS#120006638

GUTTENBURG $259,000 - Excellent opportunity for owner occupant w/income or investment property. 159' deep lot w/8 parking spaces & recorded access easement, parking provides $700 income per month, separate utilities fabulous potential. MLS#120001300

$299,999 – Simply stunning brick 2 family located in historical Bergen hill on lovely tree lined street. New kit/bath, storage & closets, ample backyard! Conveniently located to $135,000 -Magnificent totally schools, shopping, transportaremodeled lg. 1 br unit in the tion & parks. MLS#120007541 Summit House w/ unobstructed $189,000 - The choice is yours! northern views of NYC & the Why rent? Own this beautiful river, California Closet, ss appli, 3Bed/1.5 bath 1 family colonial granite, hwd flrs & w/d room. home at a fraction of the cost to Priced to sell. MLS#120000918 rent. LOW TAXES. Beautiful backyard, American dream! WEST NEW YORK NOT a short sale, simply priced $499,000 - Unique duplex in to sell. MLS#120007818 sought after Hudson Club. $262,000 - Stunning SOHO-Style Partial NYC & Hudson River Lofts 1 bed w/soaring 18” ft ceil- views!! Hwd flrs. Granite kitchen ings - oak kit w/granite counters w/ss appliances. Floor to ceiling w/breakfast bar, pendant light- windows. Juliette balcony, One ing, ss appliances, step up deeded garage spot, Steps to alcove w/bay windows, architec- ferry & transportation. tural detailing, gym, 24Hr drmn MLS#120001931 & concierge. MLS#120007756 BELLEVILLE $259,000 - Stunning & spacious $309,000 - Fabulous Belwood 2Bedroom w/renovated kitchen, Model w/Corian Counters & ss appliances, lots of closet Custom Window Treatments! space, approximately 1,000 sq ft, 2007 Community of the Year w/d, elevator building, pet friend- Award! Private Club House / ly, extra storage in the basement Community Rm w/ Pool, pictur& security cameras on premises. esque Gazebos, & Bocce Ball MLS#120009458 Court MLS#120002073 $799,000-rare opportunity to live in one of Jersey City's premier buildings, The Wells Fargo. 21foot ceilings, all designer lighting, built-in wine cooler, beauti-

$199,000 – Come see this great home totally redone! This charming 3BR 2Bath lovingly cared for by one family for many years with great potential.

NORTH BERGEN $210,000 – Beautifully renovated 1 b/r w/direct views of NYC Skyline & River, large living room & separate d/r/den or 2nd b/r, w/adjoining terrace, modern kitchen with ss appliances, maintenance includes all utilities. MLS#120011095 $249,000 – Spacious and Beautifully maintained 2Bed/ 2Bath condo w/oversized balcony, pristine kitchen, elevator building, laundry room with garage parking on quite street conveniently located to NY & Metro area buses. MLS#120009535 $389,000 - Beautifully renovated one family home w/ 4 Bedrooms 3 Bath, granite counters, ss appliances, full attic, parking w/ attached garage & nice yard. Close to the Parks, schools, shopping and NYC Transportation. MLS#120010032 PATERSON $309,000 – Fantastic investment! Multiple family w/the amenities of a single home, walking distance to everything! Total 6Bedrooms /5Baths & Parking for 3+Cars! MLS#120008923 WEEHAWKEN $799,000 – In a word, SUPERB! Chic, Elegant and unique 2Bedroom duplex w/hwd flrs, stylish wall finishes, crown moldings, gourmet kitchen, granite counters, designer appliances, home office, laundry & hidden bar/liquor/wine cabinet. MLS#120010016

Visit www.hudsonreporter.com REAL ESTATE: Sale/House/ Duplex/Condo

BAYONNE 1,300 Sq.ft. CO-OP Top flr., elevated bldg., hrdwd. flrs., 2 bdrms./1 bath, mod. kit., 1 car parking incl. Midtown. $169,000 EXIT ON THE HUDSON REALTY

201-437-0411 NANCY D. 201-988-7802

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES!! Call in time to place your ad in our next edition Monday at 12:00 Noon for Thursday & the following Sunday edition. Wednesday at 12:00 Noon for Sunday & the following Thursday edition. *Please note these deadlines are also for cancellations. *Please check your ad on the first day of publication, as we can only be responsible for first time incorrect insertion.

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201-798-7800

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JOB SOURCE

300-HELP WANTED 310-HELP WANTED SALES 320-HELP WANTED HOTELS/FOOD SERVERS 330-HELP WANTED MEDICAL 340-HELP WANTED EDUCATION 350-HELP WANTED CHILD CARE 360-SITUATIONS WANTED

GENERAL 400-ADOPTION

405-ALARM SYSTEMS 410-ANTIQUES 415-ART/ARTISTS 420-BATHTUB REFINISHING 425-BLINDS 430-BOATS & MARINE

435-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 440-CABINETRY 445-CARPETS 450-CATERING 455-CLEANING 460-COMPUTERS 465-ELECTRICIAN 470-ENTERTAINMENT 475-EXTERMINATOR 480-FANS 485-FINANCIAL 490-FOR SALE 495-GARAGE/YARD SALE 500-GIFT BASKETS 505-HOME IMPROVEMENTS 510-INSTRUCTION 515-INSURANCE 520-LANDSCAPING 525-LEGAL NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

530-LEGAL SERVICES 535-LOFTS 540-LOST & FOUND 545-MASONRY 550-MASSAGE 555-MEDICAL 560-MEDITATION 565-MESSENGER 570-MISCELLANEOUS 575-MORTGAGES 580-MOVING & STORAGE 585-MUSIC EXCHANGE 590-OFFICE FURNITURE 595-PAINTING & WALL PAPERING 600-PARKING SPACE 605-PERSONALS 610-PETS FOR SALE 615-LOST & FOUND PETS 620-PET SERVICES

REALTOR

625-PET SITTING 630-PHOTOGRAPHY 635-PLUMBING & HEATING 640-PSYCHIC READING 645-REFRIGERATION & AIR 650-RELIGIOUS 655-ROOFING 660-SERVICES 665-COUNSELING/THERAPY 670-TREE SERVICE 675-WANTED/WE BUY

AUTOMOTIVE 700-AUTOS FOR SALE 705-TRUCKS 710-MOTORCYCLE 715-RV’S 720-AUTOMOTIVE RENTALS

17 • The WeehawkenReporter •October 21, 2012

100 HOUSE FOR SALE/ HUDSON CO.

The WeehawkenReporter •October 21, 2012 • 18

REALTOR

VILLA REALTORS

Barbara Tulko 201-218-4009 (cell)

James Pazzaglia 201-240-8053 (cell)

DEAR R WEEHAWKEN N HOMEOWNERS... Reasons why NOW is the great time to SELL... 1) Interest rates are at an all time low. 2) Buyers are back in the game. 3) Banks have money to lend. 4)Appraisers are becoming more consumer friendly. 5) INVENTORY IS LOW and (I have SOLD all of my listings) 6)DEMAND IS HIGH !!! AND We have all cash investors, too who want to purchase If you would like to know the market value of YOUR home, call me today. You have nothing to lose. It takes more than just listing your home to get it SOLD... and I will do what it takes. I live in and know the Weehawken market inside & out

BARBARA TULKO

306 Grove St Jersey City, NJ

201-946-2700

Carolyn Cavallaro 201-851-3012 (cell)

NORTH BERGEN NEW TO MARKET... Very affordable 1 BEDROOM NYC bus and Van @ door You can enjoy this amazing VIEW every morning and watch NYC light up every Formal DR, modern KITCHEN evening !!! Qulified buyers can own for less than renting!!! Hardwood floors,French doors. O units 3 STUDIO Complex offers POOL, gym, ALL with BALCONY. laundry & storage, $129,900, $145,000, $164,900 lovely grounds/gardens. Choose to save $$$ and upgrade yourself OR select PET FRIENDLY the already renovated one. Elevator Building, Super on premises, Video security, laundry. NY & Hoboken transportation @ door and short AND distance to Light Rail and Ferry. Check out example units @ across from a fantastic www.BOULEVARDEASTLIVING.net 160+ acre public park www.BOULEVARDEASTLIVING.info with free Tennis courts, jogging Maintenance fee of under $650 per mo.and includes REAL ESTATE TAXES, trail,. lake, dog run, balls fields, HEAT, HOT WATER, INSURANCE and is approx 54% tax deductible. Did I mention that FORMULA ONE RACE will be visible in 2013 from and other recreational facilities.

WEEHAWKEN

the balcony of your unit ???Own instead of renting NOW!

call BARBARA

$89,000

201-868-3100

MLS

553 Jersey Avenue ~ Jersey City ( 201 ) 659 - 7101

REALTOR

HAMILTON PARK Completely renovated & remodeled 1 Family located 4 blocks to Hamilton Park. This 3-story, 2 bedroom, 2 bath home features h/w floors, central a/c, marble mantle piece, original moldings and more. Great for entertaining, the designer kitchen opens to a large landscaped yard w/ views of stained glass church windows that will brighten up your BBQ. OFFERED AT : $519,000 JOURNAL SQUARE Mixed Use Property on 31 x 125.40 lot, Dental Office on first floor, Upstairs Duplex apt w/ 3 bedrooms & 2 full baths, plus 3 garages & additional parking for 3 cars. Just minutes to the JSQ PATH. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS

www.armagnoagency.com

Weichert Proudly Recognizes

Kelly Grillon Hoboken Office 201-653-8488

Irene Barnaby

Jersey City Downtown Office 201-333-4443

Diana Sutherlin

Jersey City Exchange Place Office 201-860-4009

Contact These Top Producers For All Your Real Estate Needs. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

For a complete list of our Open Houses and directions, contact your local Weichert Office or visit Weichert.com

COLDWELL BANKER

209 Washington Street Hoboken NJ • 201-653-3933 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

HOBOKEN N

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY OCTOBER 21, 2012 1-4PM THE COLUMBUS... 402 9TH ST. 3L- THIS BEAUTIFUL 900 SQ FT ONE BEDROOM FEATURES ALL AMENITIES, HUGE LIVING SPACE AND BEDROOM W WALK IN CLOSET, OVERSIZED TERRACE FACING THE PARK, PARKING, GYM IN BUILDING..CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION, SHOPPING..$455,000.00

A SPECIAL BUILDER AUCTION WEEKEND ON OCTOBER 20-21, 2012 1-4PM AT THE MONTRACHET 151 AVENUE C BAYONNE, NJ Tours of units all weekend and bids submitted by 5pm on Monday, October 22, 2012. Minimum bid on 1 unit starts at $225,000 and the others at $250,000

U P T O W N R E A LT Y I N C . 117 Washington St., Hoboken, NJ 07030 WWW.HOBOKENUPTOWNREALTY.COM (201) 656-8100

J.C. Downtown – Cross The Street Your In Hoboken – Just Reduced! Impressive Two Bd. Two Bath, Entertaining Liv., Rm., Inviting the Outdoors in w/Huge windows, appealing Layout, Fabulous Kit., Two nice sized bedrooms Elevator, Concierge, Fitness Rm., Shuttle To Path, Parking & MUCH MORE!

ENTERTAIN N IN N THE E OVERSIZED D PRIVATE E TERRACE E (364 4 SF)…..$520,000

New Listing – J.C. Heights – Congress St. Enjoy incredible location – One Bd. Kit., w/breakfast bar opening into living area, beautiful Birch hw Flrs., new bathroom, laundry on premises, nice sized Bedrm., R NYC C BUS,, & LIGHT T RAIL WOW! Parking..NEAR STATION N OUTSIDE E YOUR R DOOR R $239,000

GENTLY PRICED

SOLD FABULOUS LAYOUT N e w e r Tw o B d . Tw o B a t h , e n t e r t a i n i n g L i v. R m ., P l u s H o m eL OD f f i c e , E l e va t o r & Pa r k i n g … $ 5 1 0 00 S, 0O

G r e a t O n e B d ., Fa b u l o u s K i t ., l i v / d i n i n g area, Hw floors, central a/c, w/d, E l e va t o r A c c e s s … $ 3 2 5 , 0 0 0

PRIVATE GARAGE

Gently Priced Two Bd. Charming Details, NTRACT Beautiful UN Kit., Modern bath, soaring DER CO ceilings & Dining area…$299,000

Hoboken n Properties s forr Sale LD NOW!...$979,000 4- FAMILY – VACANT SO Renovate 3- FAMILY..

“Insure your property with confidence!” BROWNSTONES / ROW HOUSING APARTMENT BUILDINGS CONDO / COOP ASSOCIATIONS MIXED USE (RESIDENTIAL W/ MERC) COMMERICAL & PERSONAL INSURANCE RENTERS INSURANCE

**New Jersey and New York properties eligible** 0 years! Insuring real estate for nearly 40 Carrier is rated A Excellent (A.M. Best) We pride ourselves on our service and commitment to our customers and the local community. Why choose anyone else? Calll forr a quote e today. Call or Stop By for a “No Obligation” Quote

504 WASHINGTON ST. HOBOKEN 201-683-9821 • kpryde@brownstoneagency.com

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Grisselle Martinez Cell: 201.725.5903 Office: 201.798.3300 x 169

2- FAMILY...PLUS STORE VACANT…….$785,000

Brownstone Agency, Inc.

ONLY 3 UNITS REMAIN

Stunning Kitchen w/ all upgrades Two bedroom. Two Bathrooms, Corner Local w/tons of windows, Double French Drs leading to PRIVATE TERRACE…$535,000

NEW LISTING

• • • • • •

Designer kitchens with maple cabs, granite counters, GE SS apps, pendant lighting, oversized liv/din rms. Porches w/ Pella drs, BTHs include tumbled marble, stone counters, porcelain flrs. Birch, walnut, cherry inlaid hardwood flr thru out. C/A, w/d in unit, on-site gym, reading lounge, pkg. and storage.

VACANT

STORE(TENANT)

.....$1,100,000

Grisselle@RealEstateByTheHudson.com

S ews p

or t s

Francesco Mazzaferro Cell: 201.410.3020 Office: 201.798.3300 x 211 Francesco@HomesByTheHudson.com

Ente r

ai nm e

Call the Hudson Reporter Newspaper @ 201.798-7800................................... Visit our website for a complete list

of our Sales & Rental Listings!

Open 7 Days a Week! Mon-Fri 9am-8pm, Sat & Sun 10am-5pm

www.HobokenProperties.com 56 Newark St, Hoboken, NJ 07030

P. (201) 795-0100 149 Essex St, Jersey City Sat 10/20 2-4PM HAVE IT ALL IN PAULUS HOOK! Steel & concrete, drmn, gym & corner unit. Windows galore, open flrpln, in home laundry, granite, SS, near everything! $499,999 23 Cambridge Way, Weehawken Sun 10/21 2-4PM REDUCED! TRUE 3BR/3BA HOME Formal LR & DR w/bonus rm, detailed tray ceilings, chefs kit w/ granite, Viking appls. Prkg. 24hr concierge, gym & pool. Much more! $785,000

HOBOKEN LISTINGS LOFTY HOME! Heart of downtown. Elev bldg. Spacious living space at lofted BR. Granite & SS. $240,000 SUN-DRENCHED 1BR High ceilings, exp brick, built-in bookcases. Terrace. W/D in the bldg plus storage. $269,000 CHARMING 1BR/1BA 2nd flr walk up, high ceilings, eik. Bldg offers laundry rm & h/hw incl in low maint. $329,000 1BR W/ GREAT LAYOUT! SS, dining area. Well maintained bldg w common laundry rm & yard. $329,000 1.5BR NEWLY RENOVATED HWF throughout, granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances. $339,000 SPACIOUS 1BR Updated ktch, priv balcony w/ partial river views. Shuttle to PATH. $349,000 UPTOWN TERRIFIC DUPLEX! Ideal flrpln, 1st level renov Ktch w/ open living area & half BA.2nd level w/ 2 lrg BRs & full BA. Shared yard & some NYC views. $389,000 RENOVATED 2BR IN UPTOWN LOCATION Exp brick, shaker style cabinetry w granite & brkfst bar, SS, f/p, stained glass windows, the list goes on! $399,000 SPACIOUS & RENOVATED 1BR 450sqft of exclusive outdoor garden & patio space. Open flrpln, W/D. $409,000 THE HUNTINGTON! 2BR/2BA w/ deeded prkg. Granite Counters, SS, gym, landscaped common yard. $550,000 PH W/ 250 SQFT TERRACE W/ NYC VIEWS Gourmet ktch, granite, DR, deck, elev, common yard, prkg. $599,900 PRICED TO SELL! 3BR/2.5BA PH 1900SQ.FT, unobstructed NYC views. Hunter Douglas plantation shutters & more. Deeded prkg & bckyd. $1,039,000

LISTINGS IN SURROUNDING AREAS LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS Dining for 35 outdoor seating, ktch equipment, tables/chairs/coolers included. $90,000 www.HobokenProperties.com

HUGE STUDIO Great views from lrg balcony! Onsite prkg & gym for a fee, easy commute to NY/HOB.$105,000 RARE FIND Spacious LR/DR. Lovely terrace. Near trans. prkg & elev, convenient location. Southern exposure! $115,000 CORNER CONDO UNIT East facing w/ picture window. Excellent starter home or investment property. $130,000 TOP FLOOR HOME 1BR home in elev bldg, hwf & nice layout. Laundry rm in bldg. $132,000 ONE FAMILY DETACHED 50X100 lot. Big bckyd, 3+ parking. Why pay rent when you can own. $160,000 RECENTLY RENOV STUDIO Full ktch w/SS appls & extralong granite top island. Freat closet space $165,000 BRIGHT HOME Reno. BA & all new windows, NY view from BR. Storage & laundry on site. $175,000 CHARMING 1BR NYC views, HWF, orig moldings, laundry in bldg, modern eik, great closet space, super on-site. $177,000 2BR ON BLVD EAST Step outside & see NY skyline. W/D. Easy commute to NY. Maint incl h/hw. $184,900 THE BRIARCLIFF Lrgst 2BR/2BA corner unit w/ enclosed terrace/sunroom. Full service bldg, 24hr drmn, Prkg. $188,000 HOME W/ PANORAMIC NYC VIEWS Oversized balcony, high ceilings, & NYC trans at your steps. $195,000 TRENDY 1 BEDRM Restored w/ hwf, granite, ss, Views of Empire St. Bldg. Maint. Incl util & RE taxes. $214,900 NEWER CONSTRUCTION 2BR Ktch w/ granite, SS & sep dining area. Open layout, 1 prkg incl. $229,000 GORGEOUS 2BR/2BA Luxury unit w/ granite cntrs & brkfst bar, lrg living area w/ over-sized windows. prkg incl. $255,000 NEW LISTING! 2-bed/2-bath with TWO deeded parking spots in elevator building, newer construction. $339,000 N.E CORNER UNIT Renovated w/ open flrpln, balcony w/ NY views, upscale ktch, new flrs, ready to move in! $389,900 CHARMING COLONIAL LR, DR, ktch, heated porch & half BA, 3brs & renov full BA. Bsmt semi-finished. $399,900 TURN-KEY 3 FAM INVESTMENT PROPERTY All units have renov ktchs & Bas, w/d in each apt, great yard! $489,000 HUDSON POINTE Italian porcelain tiles, viking appls, & granite. Priv patio, 2 car garage, drmn, gym! $550,000 TOWNHOUSE IN WATERFRONT COMMUNITY SS, granite & tile flrs. 4BR/4.5BA! Empire Bldg views. $694,900 IMPRESSIVE 2131SQFT DUPLEX 2BR/2.5BA, Garage prkg, gas f/p, yard w/ views of NYC. Much more! $699,000

19 • The WeehawkenReporter •October 21, 2012

Riverside Realty

The WeehawkenReporter •October 21, 2012 • 20

135 APT/CONDO/ CO-OP FOR RENT BAYONNE

1 BDRM. APT. Avail. now. 2nd flr. Near trans., Lt. Rail & B'way. $700P/M. Pay own utils.

HOBOKEN $1,850,000 SUNDAY 10/21 1:00PM-3:00PM 1025 MAXWELL LANE #701 New! Spectacular unsurpassed NYC & Hudson River direct views in this stunning, rare corner three bedroom with terrace at Maxwell Place. Perfect floorplan (2006 sq ft with sprawling living room/dining room/chef's kitchen to terrace. Three generous bedrooms, all with views; 2 full baths, powder room. Separate large storage/laundry room. 1 garage parking spot. Full service luxury building with all amenities.

KELLER WILLIAMS VILLAGE SQUARE REALTY 201-445-4300

HOBOKEN $455,000 SUNDAY 10/21 1:00PM-4:00PM 402 9TH STREET #3L THE COLUMBUS...This beautiful 900 sq.ft. One bedroom features all amenities, huge living space and bedroom w/walk in closet, oversized terrace facing the park, parking, gym in building. Close to transportation, shopping. Call Mary M. Knapp ext. 102

RIVERSIDE REALTY 201-653-3933

UNION CITY starts@$140,000 SAT & SUN 10/20 & 10/21 1:00PM-4:00PM 500 CENTRAL AVE Luxury you can afford at the Lenox Condos. Brand new renovation, shuttle to Hoboken Path, concierge service, gym and 5 year tax abatement. Ask about seller incentive. www.TheLenoxCondo.com. $140,000-$300,000

L.L.C.

LIBERTY REALTY

JERSEY CITY $499,999 SATURDAY 10/20 2:00PM-4:00PM 149 ESSEX STREET NEW LISTING! HAVE IT ALL IN PAULUS HOOK! Steel & concrete quality construction, drmn, gym & high floor, corner unit. Windows galore, open flrpln, wood flrs, in home laundry, granite, SS, near everything!

RE/MAX GOLD COAST REALTY

WEEHAWKEN $785,000 SUNDAY 10/21 2:00PM-4:00PM 23 CAMBRIDGE WAY REDUCED! TRUE 3BR/3BA HOME Quality construction & stunning finishes galore. Formal LR & DR w/bonus room, detailed tray ceilings, chefs kit w/granite & Viking appls, W/D, CAC, & garage prkg. Community features, 24hr concierge, lounge, theater, gym, sun deck & infinity pool!

RE/MAX GOLD COAST REALTY

WEST NEW YORK

SECAUCUS starts@ $539,000 SAT & SUN 10/20 & 10/21 1:00PM-3:00PM 23 VILLAGE PLACE #15 Jacobs Landing is a collection of 33 waterfront new construction townhomes. Choose custom selections and personalize your home. Easy commute via shuttle bus or train. Reserve yours today. $539,000$689,000

L.L.C.

LIBERTY REALTY

201-659-2555

$2,249,000

SUNDAY 10/21 1:00PM-3:00PM 517 HARBOR PLACE Exquisite 3BR/3BA/2HBA town home with direct bresthtaking views of NYC. Designer customized residence with a oneof-a-kind gourmet kitchen, bathrooms with elegant details, media room and much more! A must see!

201-795-0100

L.L.C.

Across from park. Completely renovated. $875P/M. Pay own utils.

JERSEY CITY 1 ROOMSenior citizen building, 62 years or older. $508P/M. Call 201-792-4918.

Local News JERSEY CITY 2br/1ba, 1 Fam, ELKLR, Gated 2 car Pkg, 1.5mo dec. $1750.00+utl. Avl 10/1. 201-791-4435

EXIT ON THE HUDSON REALTY 201-437-0411 NANCY D. 201-988-7802

Bayonne Apt 4 Rent 1st Fl 3 Bed/2 Bath 2 Family Home Updated kitchen, newly painted, wall/wall rugs. 1 carport & use of yard. Washer/Dryer Hookup Avail. Utilities not included. $1350/month. 1 1/2 month security. 201-725-2207

Local Sports Local Entertainment

JERSEY CITY- JSQ and PATH nearby. Newly renovated 1BR, HT/HW included. No Pets. $1050/mo + security. Call 201-424-6566 No Fee.

Local Advertising Up To The Minute Weather

NORTH BERGEN UPPER Newly Renov No Fee 1 BR..........................$989

201-646-1234

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1 BDRM. APT.

135 APT/CONDO/ CO-OP FOR RENT

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NORTH BERGEN Near Blvd East Renov No Fee 1 BR.......................$1,150

201-646-1234

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UNION CITY CONDO Newly Renovated S/S Appliances

No Fee

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UNION CITY: 3RM, remodeled, brand new kitchen, bright & sunny, freshly painted. Near all transportation. $880/mo. 201-280-4801

WEST NEW YORK

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Blvd East Renovated No Fee 1BR view................$1,199

201-646-1234 185 VACANT LAND & LOTS

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ATTENTION HUNTERS! 60 acres-$89,900. Must sell to settle bankruptcy! Hardwoods, fields, big stream, awesome views, ATV trails! Southern zone, less than 3 ½ hrs NYC! Won't last! 888-481-0442 www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com

COURT ORDERED LAND LIQUIDATION! 17 acres $29,900. Just off NY's I-90, Cooperstown Lake Region! Nice views, hardwoods, creek, Beautiful fields! Great bldg site! Terms avail! Must sell NOW! 888-918-6264. www.NewYorkLandandLakes.com

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OPEN HOUSE - JERSEY CITY 4-6PM Sun @530 Garfield Ave $159,900 Gorgeous new construction 3 bdrms, 2bths, garage parking custom high end kitchen, back yard and much more. cbmoves.com/120010089 BY APPOINTMENT - BAYONNE DREAM CONDO $132,500 Well maintained 1bd, 2 blocks to Light Rail and NYC bust at door, large eik, hw floors cbmoves.com/120010450 DUPLEX CONDO $185,000 1 block from Collins Park and the Bay! 2 bdrms, 1.5 bths, 1 car covered parking, Gorgeous unit a must see! cbmoves.com/120008283 CHARMING 1-F $224,900 In terrific location this 3bd home is 1.5 blks to Lt Rail, 2 blks from Bridge. Updated kitchen, hw floors, 3 yrs young roof & heating system. cbmoves.com/120010847 NEAR PARK $315,000 Oversized property w/garages in rear wide lot. Prime for possible development. Formerly w/Doctor's offices on ground level. Must see SHORT SALE SUBJECT TO THIRD PARTY APPROVAL cbmoves.com/120011196

BY APPONTMENT - BAYONNE

BY APPOINTMENT JERSEY CITY

OUTSTANDING 3-F $429,000 Pristine home w/ outdoor sitting porch, owner duplex features 3bdrms / 2full bths,1.5 rm apt on 2nd flr, 4 rm apt on 3rd floor finished bsmt & garage makes this a great investment cbmoves.com/120011834

JAMES MONROE CONDOS A RARE FIND ! $323,000 Sought after studio, sep bath and kitchen. (Tenant Occupied) cbmoves.com/100015319

BY APPOINTMENT JERSEY CITY THE JULIETTE $199,000 20Th century brick building, 2bd 2bth. Exquisite 17 unit community cbmoves.com/120009327 ST JOHN'S CONDO $214,000 Fantastic 1bdrm in elevator doorman building. Oversized 1bdrm w/NYC views, maint inc heat & hot water.2 blocks to the Path station at JSQ cbmoves.com/120007299 YOUNG JO SQ CONDO $289,900 Beautiful 2nd floor unit across from Brunswick Towers, hw flrs granite kit, 3 bdrms, 2 bths, 1 car parking a few blocks to Path cbmoves.com/120010380

BY APPOINTMENT JERSEY CITY

PLEASE DRIVE BY $199,000 1Family knock down on double lot being sold as package deal. Lots w/ potential to build 1 or 2 homes. cbmoves.com/120010073

PERFECT STARTER $94,900 Pierre De Terre or investment Open layout, 2 blks to JSQ Path, Low taxes & maintenance fee includes Ht/Hw. Better than paying rent.Income producer cbmoves.com/120010958

GREAT OPPORTUNITY $99,900 Excellent 2F w/sep utilities, full basement, easy transportation. SHORT SALE PRICE SUBJECT TO BANK APPROVAL cbmoves.com/120011675

PRIME JO SQ AREA $169,000 Great 1bdrm plus bonus room close to Path, 1 blk to St Peters University, mod kit, nice sized rooms, heat, hot water included in maintenance laundry room on premises Low taxes. cbmoves.com/120008491

A BEST BUY 2-F $125,000 Great two familly with separate utilities, renovated kitchen, floors and bathroom. Convenient to all essential services. SHORT SALE SUBJECT TO BANK APPROVAL cbmoves.com/120010946

"NEWPORT THE IN PLACE TO BE" Dream Commute W/Path next door marlenefrazzini.com BY APPOINTMENT JERSEY CITY CHECK THIS OUT $189,900 2Fsits on a double lot and has been sub-divided and approfed for two 2F houses. cbmoves.com/120010817 A GREAT BUY! $199,000 Great for invetment or to live in Two family w/2 car garage and close to all essential services . cbmoves.com/120010405 WEST BERGEN 2-F $275,000 Finished basement, 1 block to bus to Port Authority & Jo Sq Close to all essential services in family oriented neighborhood on tree lined street. cbmoves.com/120008249 LOVELY 2-F ROW $238,000 In front of Hudson County Court House, short distance to Jo Sq Path and all essential services. Very clean 4 levels of living space finished basement and attic and finished guest unit in basement beautifully landscaped back yard for your enjoyment. Hurry this great house won't last. cbmoves.com/120011725 BRICK ROW $377,000 Prime Journal Square area close to Path and a few short blocks to beautiful Lindoln Park. Home is beautifully renovated Move right in just turn the key. OWNER IS A LICENSED REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL. cbmoves.com/120005888

BY APPOINTMENT - JERSEY CITY

BY APPOINTMENT-JERSEY CITY

BY APPOINTMENT-WEEHAWKEN

CLOSE TO PATH $750,000 2-F brick row, prime Downtown area corner property w/parking for 2 cars, bright large kitchen w/nook open rear deck, 5 yr young Lennox central air & heaating unit. Mint move in condition. cbmoves.com/120010819

TRUMP PLAZA $1,300,000 Rare 3b/2bth Penthouse w/ 8X30 private terrace offering panoramic breathtaking views.Custom glass enclosed showers, state of the art kitchen. A definite must see! cbmoves.com/120010966

GREGORY COMMONS CONDOS UNIQUE CONVERTED FACTORY MANHATTAN STYLE LIVING AT A FRACTION OF THE COST ! Spacious 2b/2bt sm view $374,999 Sought after Mint 2bd $394,900 Estate sale, 3b/2bt new $399,000 appliances, hw flrs Corner unit 2b/2bt w/ $399,000 breathtaking view Stunning 3b/2bt + Den $474,900 renovatet kithcen 2b/2bt w/whirlpool #494,900 w/magnificent views LUXURIOUS ONE OF A KIND RENTAL UNITS 1bd w/loft (use as 2nd bd) $2,195 (FIRST MONTHS RENT PAID BY OWNER) Renovated 2bd, 2bth $2,295 marlenefrazzini.com

SOLID BRICK 2-F $310,000 Beautifully renovated detached home in prime West Bergen area. Featuring garage parking, Full basement has sep entrances, also has separate utiliites. Very clean and comfortable home and close to all essential services. cbmoves.com/120010852 UNIQUE 2-F $525,000 Prime Heights area. Extra wide open floor plan. Each unit has 3 bdrms, plus lg bdrm and family rm on ground level, updated kitchens parking for 4 cars. cbmoves,com/120003877 YOUNG 3-F W/GARAGE $359,900 Very young home w/7 bdrms, 5 bths and great rent roll. nothing needed just move right in and collect rents. cbmoves.com/120005006 DETACHED 4F $398,500 With parking in great area. All spacious box rooms, newer baths basement w/sep entrance, 3 heat and 4 boilers. Conveniently located cbmoves.com/120005641 GREAT OPPORTUNITY $200,000 Brick building w/ 2 stores, tons of parking. 1 store vacant other presently being used as an auto repair shop. Super convenient and extremely busy West Bergen section, close to Rt 440, 1 & 9 Kennedy Blvd & Turnpike. cbmoves.com/120000520

CLERMONT COVE $249,000 Prime waterfront location, sought after studio w/parking, stunning views, 3 blks to Path. cbmoves.com/120011044 EXCELLENT BUY $239,900 Prime Downtown area, great 1 bd condo w/large LR, mod kit & bth gleaming hw floors just move right in. Faulous yard makes this truly a gem, great for pet owners cbmoves.com/120003208 BRICK BUILDING $149,000 Mixed use investment property in strategic area for nay type of business. Needs some TLC but priced righr for a quick sale. cbmoves.com/120011853

NORTH BERGEN $ 95,000 Spacious 1 bdrm w/parking for 1 car, well maintained eat in kit, nice quiet neighborhood. cbmoves.com/120009897

ENORMOUS MIXED USE $299,900 Store front w/2 apts featuring 3 bdrms, ea unit pay own utilities all month to month, near Lt Rail cbmoves.com/120011466

NORTH BERGEN $489,000 Detached brick 2F just steps from Blvd East. One car garage, paver driveway, updated kitchen's, semi finished walk up attic, fins bsmt. cbmoves.com/120006926

APPROVED PLANS $559,000 Development opportunity. 9 residential units & 1 commercial space. Planning board approved 4 story building. Located on the corner of Westside and Lexington cbmoves.com/120011203

SECAUCUS $309,000 Unique 2bd, 2bth corner unit in Harmon Cove tower. Updated kitchen & bath, marble foyer, close to all essential services 24 hr security and a must see cbmoves.com/1200076470

DEVELOPERS WANTED $749,000 For new condos or rentals! Vacant land w/approved plans for 25 residential units w/parking and balconies. Building was designed with brick façade. 10-1bdrm, 15-2 bdrm units. A great opportuity. cbmoves.com/120007618

WEST NEW YORK $309,000 "Verssailles" 2bd, 2bth, S.E. corner "D" line, balcony offering sweeping views.Amenities include pool, 2 car pkg, Maint inc: taxes heat, elec, water & hot water cbmoves.com/120001205

Journal Square Office • 15 Nardone Place • 201.963.1400 Downtown Office • 120 Newark Avenue • 201.435.0720 • HOME LOANS • RELOCATION • OPEN HOUSES • COMMUNITY INFORMATION • PREVIEWS • REAL ESTATE LIBRARY • NEW HOMES • CONCIERGE SERVICES • COMMERICAL ©2010 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT LLC.

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21 • The WeehawkenReporter •October 21, 2012

YOUR SEARCH IS OVER!

The WeehawkenReporter •October 21, 2012 • 22

300 HELP WANTED Visit www.hudsonreporter.com EMPLOYMENT: Help Wanted

THE HUDSON REPORTER

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300 HELP WANTED Kadan Productions LLC, well known in the events industry, is a full service production company that specializes in fashion and runway shows, product launches, and various other live events. We are presently seeking skilled and experienced free-lance Carpenters, Scenic Painters, Riggers, and Stretchers for onsite project event work. Also seeking experienced Project Managers to work at our main office in Secaucus and to support onsite events in the NJ/NY Metro area. Position entails all phases of planning and execution of events inclusive of drafting, purchasing, budgeting, scheduling of labor, preparation and facilitation of site surveys, venue and vendor research, etc. Customer relationship skills, negotiation skills, and Auto-CAD experience a MUST. Kindly forward resumes to employment@kadaninc.com.

LAID OFF? WORK FROM HOME!! BE YOUR OWN BOSS!! First, call the Federal Trade Commission toll-free at 1-877-FTC-HELP to find out how to spot work-at-home schemes. Or visit www.ftc.gov. A public service message from The Hudson Reporter and the FTC.

NOW HIRING! FEDERAL and POSTAL JOBS! Call the Federal Trade Commission toll-free at 1-877-FTC-HELP to find out how to avoid job placement scams. Or visit www.ftc.gov. A public service message from The Hudson Reporter Newspaper Group and the FTC.

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GENERAL CLASSIFIED 435 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Place your 25word classified ad in over 145 newspapers throughout NJ for $520. Contact Diane Trent 609-406-0600 ext. 24, www.njpa.org.

490 FOR SALE

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THE HUDSON REPORTER

505 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Visit www.hudsonreporter.com SERVICES: Home Improvement

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540 LOST & FOUND www.hudsonreporter.com ANNOUNCMENTS: Lost & Found

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God-given rights

Autism and bullying

Dear Editor:

I believe it is not only necessary, but crucial to the preservation of our democracy for churches of all faiths to speak out and condemn the evil attempts of the “suppress the vote” movement that began over two years ago in many states. I believe Christ shares this same sense of outrage as so many of us do over this attack upon the Constitutional rights of millions of our citizens. As a Catholic I am calling upon our pastors across the country to condemn from the pulpit this inherently evil campaign on the grounds that it is a denial of one of our most basic human and civil rights and blessings, the right to choose who will govern us. Some would argue that such action, even in the face of such depraved, calculated effort to deny others their right to vote, does not fall within the purview of the Church’s responsibility to its flock; that such an action would mean crossing the line, as it were, into realm of politics. I contend that the plot I speak of is heinous abuse of human rights, God-given rights. Such as devious actions transcend the realm of politics. It is not a political issue. Rather it is one born of blatant racism and unwillingness of those in power to be guided by moral principles, but in essence to say no to the wishes of Christ.

As students across New Jersey head back to school, a new study published in the Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine reveals disturbing news: 46 percent of students with autism spectrum disorders are bullied. To parents and educators of these vulnerable and delightful - young people, the findings are not a surprise. Because of their social disabilities, children with autism are often alienated in public schools and mainstream classrooms. Outside of a teacher’s watchful supervision, they are quick and easy targets. Research tells us that victims of bullying experience depression, school phobia and poor academic outcomes. Efforts to include students with disabilities in public schools, especially those with “invisible” social disabilities such autism and Aspergers syndrome, must address this crisis in a more proactive manner. Geraldine Gibbia, Executive Director The Phoenix Center

Charles McAdam

from page 2

u n t eer t r a in in g p r ogr a m-at the Hudson Hospice Office, 93 Clerk St. Jersey City on Tuesday mornings 10am-noon or Tuesday evenings 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. The classes began Sept. 11 and end Oct. 30. For more info. call Sister

Carol at (201) 433-6225.

ongoing E ver y Sh a bb a t - Tot Sh a bb a t a n d K lezm er a t Tem p le Bet h E l of Nor t h Ber gen - Rabbi Sruli and Rebbetzen Lisa, well known

Klezmer musicians, lead children 0-6 and their families in songs, stories, and a mini Shabbat service. Tot Shabbat is followed by Klezmer Kabbalat Shabbat followed by a light dinner Oneg Shabbat. Free Services, $5. suggested donation for dinner (please

Between the lines By Al Sullivan

A shock to the Fulop campaign Da n L evin ’s decision to run for the Ward E City Council seat in Jersey City, on the ticket led by Mayor J er r a m ia h H ea ly, has Hudson County abuzz, not only because the former rivals in the last mayoral election appear to be such an odd couple, but also because Levin may have enough clout to win the seat in the heart of Councilman St even F u lop ’s power base. Fulop, who currently holds that seat, is running against Healy for mayor, and it was presumed that he could carry any candidate into that seat simply through his personal popularity in Ward E. But now some people aren’t so certain, partly because Levin could drain votes Fulop needs to make up pro-Healy votes elsewhere in the city. This is assuming that those who vote for Levin will also vote for Healy. Although a shock, Levin’s decision to run with Healy isn’t sending the Fulop camp into a panic. Still, it points to a weakness in the Fulop ticket that Healy clearly wants to exploit. Fulop doesn’t have a lot of well-known candidates on his ticket yet, people who have their own power base who will bring votes to Fulop, rather than relying on Fulop to carry them. This could change over the next few weeks or months, but for now, Healy appears to have struck a significant political blow. Some see the Ward F special election in November as a warmup for the mayoral election,, and though not openly supporting anybody, the Fulop camp appears to be backing

We have received and have published thousands of controversial election letters. We want to publish yours, but it must fall under these guidelines: 1. All people submitting letters are contacted by phone within one to four business days of our receiving the letter. If you do not receive a call from us in that time, that means that we did not receive your letter. Please follow up by phone (201-7987800) or e-mail so we can make sure to get it. 2. Since we receive many letters at this time, and need to format, fact-check, and call you to verify them, letter-writers are urged to send their letters early to have the best chance at publication. Letters sent later in the week may sometimes be published if there is still space and time, but this is not always possible, as earlier letters will receive priority. Letters that need more fact-checking may take longer, so submit documentation of any claims for speedier processing. 3. Members of campaign staffs and immediate family members of political candidates must identify themselves as such in the signature line of their letters. If you are unpaid but still have a position (such as campaign secretary), you must include that. 4. All letters must be under 500 words, contain the writer’s address and phone number for verification, and back up any controversial facts presented in the letter. 5. For e-mail, put the name of your town in the subject head, send the letter as a Word attachment if possible, and also paste it into the body of the email. 6. During the very last weekend before the election, the Reporter does not run critical letters about candidates in an election, so that all candidates have the chance to respond to or correct any statements that are made before Election Day. Please do not wait until the last week to submit a critical election letter. This applies whether the criticism is new or not. This year, the policy applies to our publications dated Wednesday, Oct. 31 (Bayonne) and Sunday, Nov. 4 (other towns). 7. For more instructions, please see our regular letters policy that is often published within these pages, or e-mail editorial@hudsonreporter.com and put “Letters policy” in the subject head.

Dia n e C olem a n in a field of four candidates. This will at least keep Fulop’s election team geared up and ready to launch his mayoral campaign later this year – at which time we will finally get to see what his ticket looks like.

Feeding frenzy at Sacco’s expense? The craziness continued last week in North Bergen when J a n ice Z or ovich , a critic of State Senator and North Bergen Mayor Nich ola s Sa cco, was led out of the Board of Commissioners meeting in handcuffs. Critics of the administration have become emboldened after statements by former DPW superintendent J a m es W iley claiming he’s been ordered to do political work around the county while being paid by the city. North Bergen has become a target of other political figures such as G wen Dia kos, who is running against U.S. Senator R ob er t M en en d ez in the fall. Although there are rumors of cross-border feuds between Sacco and state Sen. and Union City Mayor Br ia n St a ck , the Wiley situation seems to have brought out homegrown critics, who see this as a possible crack in the otherwise previously invincible political wall around Sacco. Some are even hopeful that they can rely on Republican Gov. C h r ist op h er C h r ist ie’s aid next year when Christie runs for reelection. It would be to his advantage to keep Hudson County Democrats fighting each other.

give before services) - call (201)869-9149 300 75th Street (corner of Hudson Street) North Bergen, www.templebethelofnorthbergen. org

This is what also fuels the rumors that Stack may launch another political civil war in the spring in order to keep Democrats unsettled for Christie’s fall campaign.

Bloggers’ hope Hoboken bloggers, who face a lawsuit for postings they did over the last year, still have hope that the case may not see the light of day. One of the defendants, R om a n Br ice, has yet to be served. And while some claim he’s been ducking service, apparently the court approved serving him by mail, and this has yet to done. They hope the key to the case rests on whether they can prove that Lane Bajardi and his wife are “political operatives,” allowing published criticism a wider latitude than would be the case if they were considered private citizens.

Referendum questions With two referendum questions on the ballot, opponents of Hoboken Mayor Dawn Z im m er pretty much concede they cannot halt the effort to move the 2013 municipal election to November. But they are fighting hard against eliminating the runoff elections. Zimmer would benefit most from the lack of a runoff, if reports are true that both Assemblyman R u b en R a m os and former school trustee Fr a n k R a ia may oppose her for mayor next year. Zimmer’s argument – that the president and governor do not have runoff elections – doesn’t take into account that they and other elected officials who run in November have already run in party primaries in June. She also claims that the winner of the nonpartisan May election historically wins the runoff anyway, forgetting that when she ran for the 4th Ward council seat

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against C h r is C a m p os, she came in second but later won the runoff. Zimmer, who will probably be unbeatable when she runs next year, may not be able to carry her at-large council candidates with her, since historically they have rarely gotten more than the 50 percent they need to avoid runoff elections. A different question on the ballot will decide the fate of rent control, which is also on the ballot in Bayonne.

An election that is not yet an election With many political people waiting for West New York Mayor Felix R oq u e to resign, the campaign for his seat seems more than a little surreal. Commissioner C ou n t W iley has launched a serious campaign, spending money and resources in order to establish himself early in a race he sees will be against fellow Commissioner C a r id a d R od r igu ez. Can Wiley succeed in the recall when so many political people have failed in the past? Most of the political opportunists are gambling that Roque will step down and leave the question moot. Some who know Roque believe he won’t step down unless convicted, and then won’t surrender the office until they drag him out. Wiley meanwhile has engaged the very capable talents of controversial former Secaucus Town Administrator An th ony I a con o. “He’s a real capable guy,” Wiley said.

23 • The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012

SENDING A LETTER ABOUT POLITICS?

The Weehawken Reporter • October 21, 2012 • 24

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