River View Observer November 12 to November 28th

Volume 15, No. 11

November 12th - November 28th 2011 FREE PUBLICATION

201-349-4336

Pg. 2 On the Cover

By Sally Deering

Peter Perrotta, ak a Tony Roman on “Gene Simmons Family Jewels” keeps his Toes in Show Business and his Eyes on Wall Street

Then...

Pg. 4 Hudson Again BHS Drama Pg. 9 Miracle on 34th

Pg. 12

Decor

Pg. 17 At the Movies

Pgs. 18 - 20

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ake a drive with Peter Perrotta and he’ll sing in the car. Visit his New York office on the 50th floor overlooking Manhattan and he’ll burst into song working at his computer.

Perrotta sings like some people talk – it’s a reflex, he just can’t help himself – the guy’s a natural.

And he’s great at it, too. On a CD he recently recorded, Perrotta sings tunes from the Great American Songbook and his voice has soul, passion and ranges a couple of octaves. He can sound like his heroes Tony Bennett and Frank Sinatra, yet his sound is pure Perrotta, big, robust and full of life.

Perrotta acts, too, and fans of “Gene Simmons Family Jewels” on A&E know him as ‘Tony Roman’ – Simmons’ buddy and investment banker. And there’s good reason for that, too. For more than 30 years, Perrotta has carved out a successful career as a management

consultant. He’s a little bit show biz and a little bit Wall Street.

These days, Perrotta, a resident of Old Bridge, New Jersey, balances both careers as a single dad – his wife passed away earlier this year. He recently joined Beau Dietl & Associates in New York as a partner, creating a corporate consultant division for financial institutions called Beau Dietl Consulting Services and, from his guest appearances on “Gene Simmons Family Jewels,” Perrotta now fields offers for film and TV gigs. He also plans to release a new song – and at the age of 57 -- banks on his dream of a successful singing career.

Riverview Observer met up with Perrotta when he was in Jersey City a couple weeks ago for the Golden Door International Film Festival to see his friend Paul Sorvino, receive a Lifetime Achievement Award.

Perrotta took a moment from his busy careers to talk about what he’s doing these days, a few weeks before filming begins for Season 7 of “Gene Simmons Family Jewels” and his new venture partnering with Beau Dietl, and of course, his singing career. con’t pg. 2

Photos of Peter Perrotta by Steveamack.com • Peter’s Portrait Drawn by good friend Tony Bennett

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RO: Are you a Jersey guy?

PP: I’m a Brooklyn guy born in Park Slope. I wouldn’t trade my Brooklyn upbringing for all the money in the world. I never really had a formal education. I had to drop out of college to support a family at a young age. I was 23.

RO: When did you know you could sing?

PP: I’ve been singing since I was seven years-old. All I ever wanted to do was sing and act. It’s a God-given talent; I never took a lesson.

My Uncle Richard Pascone aka Ricky Lynn was a cabaret singer at the Copacabana, and as a kid I used to watch him rehearse. As a matter of fact, in high school I was discovered by Anna Strasberg

..

By Sally Deering

(wife of Lee Strasberg) in “Camelot.” I played Sir Lancelot. I studied at the Actor’s Studio following in the footsteps of Al Pacino and Ben Gazzara. I could do it all sing, dance, act. I did 150 weddings a year. They named me ‘The King of the Screamers.’ If a band doublebooked, they would call me in because the bride would be screaming ‘Where’s my bandleader?’ I’d ask, ‘What’s your wedding song?” I can do Elvis, Tom Jones, Tony Bennett, Johnny Mathis. In 30 seconds the bride was cooled out.

RO: How did your singing career begin?

PP: Peter Buonconsiglio, who was Frank Sinatra’s lead violinist heard me sing at an

affair and was floored. He immediately started to book me on gigs and I was booked at Sybil’s. Every celeb in the world like Liza Minnelli, John Travolta, Sly Stallone and even “Chicken King” Frank Perdue came to see me sing.

RO: Did you ever meet Tony Bennett?

PP: I know Tony for a long time. I sang with Tony Bennett at the Bob Hope Theater. I have a sketch of Tony Bennett sketching me from 1989. I pitched A&E with an idea for a TV show called ‘Carrying the Torch.” the search for the next great American crooner -- the guy who sings in saloons, basements, driving a truck – and it would culminate with a concert with Tony Bennett and a recording contract. The decision was Danny

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Bennett’s, Tony’s son. No one ever got back to me.

RO: Why did you go into the corporate scene?

PP: In 1982, I was the “Fireman of Wall Street.”

Whenever there was a major problem, someone was out of balance I would come in and fix it. I was a fixer. I went into the temporary employee business and I sang for all the big top Wall Street executives.

By singing and knowing all these guys, it was natural for me to go into this business.

You take a gamble to be a famous singer. There are a million great singers. In order to be making the kind of money I was making, I would have to be a Tony Bennett or Frank Sinatra. So, I had to decide, ‘Do I take $200,000 guaranteed with a future?’ I became an unbelievable

success as a Wall Street executive, gave up my singing and acting career and never looked back. But I always regret it. I think I was cut from the same cloth as Frank Sinatra and Tom Jones.

RO: How did you land a recurring role on “Gene Simmons Family Jewels?”

PP: Leslie Greif, an executive producer of ‘Gene Simmons Family Jewels’ is a childhood friend of mine and invited me to be on the show for Gene’s 55th birthday episode.

Gene started talking about an investment he wanted to make and I fought him tooth and nail and he thought the chemistry was right and we became friends. That’s the essence of me and him for seven years. I’m his sidekick.

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RO: Can you describe the work you do for Beau Dietl & Associates?

PP: I joined Beau Dietl & Associates this year. We’re a niche consulting provider and we provide professional consultant support for all sorts of things. There are two parts of the business.

On Beau Dietl’s side he does private investigating work. On the Beau Dietl consulting side, we place people in IT, finance, anti-money laundering, compliance and vertical strategic sourcing and we do that for many large clients. We go into a bank and show them where all their vulnerability is and we fix it. (www.investigations.com)

Peter w/ Gene on Family Jewels

RO: And you haven’t given up your dream of a singing/acting career?

PP: It’s not over yet. Once I get this business where I want it to be – I just I started this year with Beau – I want to do what I do.

Maybe singing, maybe acting, I’m going to record ‘All at Once it’s Spring’ written by Neville Grusd.

I’m not ruling out a show biz career. People are coming at me like you can’t believe. I’m a little long in the tooth, but I think I would be unfulfilled in life if I didn’t show what I can do.

Catch Peter Perrotta on “Gene Simmons Family Jewels” on A&E, Tuesdays at 9 p.m.

For more info: www.aetv.com

Visit Us On The Web at

www.riverview observer.com

Page 3 – River View Observer

Hudson Then...Again Then...Again Hudson

By Maureen Wlodarczyk By InMaureen these daysWlodarczyk of economic By Maureen Wlodarczyk

In days economic anemia, posturing In these these days of ofpoliticians economic anemia, posturing politicians and a plethora of pundits anemia, posturing politicians and a plethora of pundits paidatoplethora enlighten us on the and of pundits paid to enlighten us on the cabletoand traditional netpaid enlighten us on the cable and traditional netcable traditional networks,and comparisons today’s cable and traditional of networks, comparisons comparisons of of today’s today’s works, troublescomparisons with the dark works, ofyears today’s troubles with with the the dark years years troubles of the Depression haveyears been troubles with the dark dark of the the Depression Depression have have been been of a frequent theme. have In both of the Depression been aa frequent theme.

In both frequent theme. cases, it seems thatIn decade of acases, frequent theme.

Inaaboth both it seems that decade of cases, it seems that a decade of excessitgave birth toaadecade financial cases, seems thatto of excess gave birth a financial excess gave birth to a financial bubble that painfully burst excess gave birth to a financial bubble that painfully burst bubble that painfully burst much like like when, as children, children, bubble thatwhen, painfully burst much as much like when, as children, we (over)blew a big, pink gum gum much like when, as children, we (over)blew aa big, pink we (over)blew big, pink gum bubble that exploded, leaving we (over)blew a big, pink gum bubble that exploded, leaving aaa bubble that exploded, leaving stringy mess on face and hair. bubble that exploded, leaving a stringy mess on face and hair. stringy mess on face and hair.

The decade preceding the stringy onpreceding face and hair.

The mess decade the The preceding the onset ofdecade the Depression, Depression, the Theof decade precedingthe the onset the onset of the Depression, the Roaring Twenties, was fueled onset of the Depression, the Roaring Twenties, was fueled Roaring Twenties, was by the the post-World post-World War I boom, boom, Roaring Twenties, War was Ifueled fueled by by the post-World War II boom, the dawn of the age of everyby the post-World War boom, the dawn of the age of everythe dawn of everything “modern,” andof the risky the dawn of the the age age ofthe everything “modern,” and risky thing “modern,” and the risky and risqué subculture resulting thing “modern,” and the risky and risqué subculture resulting and subculture resulting fromrisqué Prohibition.

It was was also and risqué subculture resulting from Prohibition.

It also from Prohibition.

It was also the era when American women from Prohibition. It was also the women the era when American women wonera thewhen rightAmerican to vote. Speaking won the right to vote.

Speaking won the right to vote. Speaking of 1920s “modernity,” women, of “modernity,” women, of 1920s “modernity,” women, and1920s voting, let me tell you and voting, let me tell you and voting, let me tellmodern you about the thoroughly about the about the thoroughly thoroughly modern 1922 Hudson Countymodern Automo1922 Hudson bile Association Show,Automowhere 1922 Hudson County County Automobile Association Show, abile fashion “pageant” complete Association Show, where where aawith fashion “pageant” complete supermodels was part of fashion “pageant” complete with supermodels was part the week-long event held with supermodels was partatof ofthe the week-long event held the week-long event held at at the the

Fourth Regiment Armory in Fourth Regiment Jersey City.

Fourth Regiment Armory Armory in in Jersey City.

TheCity.

Armory was decorated Jersey Theoriental Armory was decorated in an garden motif The Armory was decorated in an oriental garden motif with large electric in an aoriental gardenfountain, motif with a large electric fountain, Japanese wisteria and lanterns with a large electric fountain, Japanese wisteria and lanterns Japanese and accentingwisteria the floor-plan where Japanese wisteria and lanterns lanterns accenting the floor-plan where accenting the where local car dealers displayed 100 accenting the floor-plan floor-plan where local car car dealers dealers displayed displayed 100 100 local vehicles 32 makes local car representing dealers displayed 100 vehicles representing representing 32 32 makes makes vehicles of the latest passenger32 autovehicles representing makes of the the latest latest passenger passenger autoautoof mobiles including Studebaker, of the latest passenger automobiles including Studebaker, mobiles Studebaker, Hudson,including Hupmobile, Buick, mobiles including Studebaker, Hudson, Hupmobile, Buick, Hudson, Hupmobile, Buick, Cadillac,Hupmobile, Packard, Auburn, Auburn, Hudson, Buick, Cadillac, Packard, Cadillac, Packard, Auburn, Lincoln, Nash, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Packard, Auburn, Lincoln, Nash, Oldsmobile, Lincoln, Nash, Oldsmobile, Essex, Dodge Dodge and RickenLincoln, Nash,and Oldsmobile, Essex, RickenEssex, Dodge and Rickenbacker.

The balcony of the the Essex, Dodge and Rickenbacker.

The balcony of backer.

The balcony of the Armory showcased displays backer.

The balcony of the Armory showcased displays Armory showcased displays of auto auto accessories accessories and the Armory showcased and displays of the of auto accessories and the ceiling was covered in a blue of auto was accessories ceiling coveredand in athe blue ceiling was covered in a blue canopywas creating the effect effect of ceiling covered in a blue canopy creating the of canopy the effect an open opencreating sky. Local Local newspacanopy creating thenewspaeffect of of an sky. an open sky. newspapers described the auto auto show an open sky. Local Local newspapers described the show pers described the auto show as “the most gorgeous ever,” pers described the auto show as “the most gorgeous ever,” as “the gorgeous ever,” drawing dealers and attendees attendees as “the most most gorgeous ever,” drawing dealers and drawing dealers and attendees from the greater metropolitan drawing dealers and attendees from the greater metropolitan from the area and growingmetropolitan “to the point from the greater greater metropolitan area and growing “to area and growing “to the the point point of national importance.” of national importance.” of national importance.”

In addition to the crowds of In the In addition addition toturned the crowds crowds of gentlemen whoto out forof gentlemen who turned out gentlemen who turnedswelled out for for the show, attendance the show, attendance swelled the show, attendance swelled as the ladies of Hudson County as the ladies of Hudson County came in large numbers for as the out ladies of Hudson County came out in large numbers the daily came out fashion in largepageants numbers for for the daily fashion pageants that had been incorporated the daily fashion pageants into that had incorporated the To rounds of loudinto thatshow. had been been incorporated into the show.

To rounds the show. To rounds of of loud loud

1922 1922 Hudson County 1922 Hudson County Automobile Hudson County Automobile Association Show Automobile Association Show Association Show

professional models models professional professional models professional models promenaded at 3pm 3pm each each promenaded at promenaded at 3pm each promenaded at 3pm each day wearing wearing the the latest latest in in day day wearing the latest in day wearing the latest in daywear, evening gowns, daywear, evening gowns, daywear, evening gowns, daywear, evening gowns, “sports frocks,” frocks,” hats, shoes “sports hats, shoes “sports frocks,” hats, shoes “sports frocks,” hats,paper shoes and hosiery. hosiery.

A local local paper and A and hosiery.

A local paper and hosiery.

A local paper commented that one of the commented that one of the commented that one of the commented that in one models, dressed dressed in aa of the models, models, dressed in aa was models, dressed in “negligee effect shift” “negligee effect shift” was “negligee effect shift” was “negligee quite a hit.effect shift” was quite aa hit. quite hit. shows were The fashion The fashion were The fashion shows were presented in shows conjunction presented in conjunction presented conjunction with Max in Herzberg, art with Max art with Max Herzberg, art director ofHerzberg, the Pictorial director of the Pictorial director of the Pictorial Review, the most popular Review, most Review, the most popular popular women’sthe magazine of the women’s magazine of women’s of the the day. One magazine of the notable day.

One of the notable day.

Onewas of the notable models Mimi Palmieri, models models was was Mimi Mimi Palmieri, Palmieri,

Please Please pick pick up up MANNY’S MANNY’S LIQUORS LIQUORS PAGE 6 OCT 12 PAGE 6 OCT 12 Spoke to Daria about this Spoke to Daria about this Thanks Thanks Joe Joe

Page 4 River View Observer Page 4 River View Observer Page Page 4 4 River River View View Observer Observer

Mimi Palmeri Mimi Palmeri Mimi Mimi Palmeri Palmeri who also supervised the who also also supervised supervised the the who who also supervised the daily fashion fashion shows. shows. Like Like daily daily fashion shows.

Like daily fashion shows.

Like many supermodels of today, many supermodels of today, many supermodels of today, many supermodels of today, Mimi parlayed her modelMimi parlayed her modelMimi parlayed her Mimi parlayed her modelmodeling fame fame into acting acting and ing into and ing fame into acting and ing fame into acting and appeared in several films appeared in several films appeared in several films appeared in several films including playing opposite including playing opposite including playing opposite including playing opposite Alfred Lunt in The Ragged Alfred Lunt in The Ragged Alfred Lunt The Ragged Alfred Lunt in in The Ragged Edge (1923) (1923) and Second Edge and Second Edge (1923) and Second Edge Youth(1923) (1924).and Second Youth (1924).

Youth (1924).

Youth (1924).

Daily events at at the the auto auto Daily events Daily events at the auto Daily at the auto show alsoevents included special show also included special show also included special show also included special evenings for local groups evenings for local groups evenings for local groups evenings forLions localClub, groups such as the such as the Lions Club, such the Lions Elks, as Chamber of Club, ComElks, Chamber of Elks, Chamber of ComCom- and merce, Rotary/Kiwanis merce, Rotary/Kiwanis and merce, Rotary/Kiwanis Automobile Club when and Automobile Club when Automobile Club when members attended as guests members attended as members attended as guests guests of the Automobile of the Automobile of the Automobile Association.

Association.

Association.

This was one of the ways was one the ways This This wasshow one of ofhad thethe ways the auto effect the auto show had the effect the auto show had the effect of community building, of building, of community building, notcommunity just business building. not just business building. not justthe business building.

While show promoted While show While the show promoted promoted closer the relationships between closer relationships between closer relationships between car manufacturers and local car and car manufacturers manufacturers and local local dealers, car dealers and car dealers car dealers, dealers, car dealers and buyers, itcar also drewand the car buyers, it also drew the car buyers, it also as drew the local community a social local community as aa social local community local community as asevent. a social social and entertainment and entertainment entertainment event. event. and and entertainment event.

Activities specifically tarActivities specifically tarActivities specifically tarActivities specifically targeted at the ladies were the geted at at the the ladies ladies were were the the geted geted at the ladies were the icing on the cake. icing on the cake. icing on the cake. icing onof thethose cake.activiOne One of those activiOne of those activiOne of those activities was a vote to select ties was a vote to select ties was a vote to select ties was a vote to select the “Most “Most Popular Woman the Popular Woman the “Most Popular Woman the “Most Popular Woman Driver in Hudson County.”

Driver in Hudson County.”

Driver in Hudson County.”

Driver in Hudson County.”

Show attendees received Show attendees received Show attendees received Show attendees voting couponreceived with their their aaa voting coupon with voting coupon with their abox voting coupon with their box office ticket on which office ticket on which box office ticket on which box office ticket on they wrote the name of the the they wrote the namewhich of they wrote the name of the they wrote the name of the lady of their choice. lady of their choice. lady of their lady ofcompetition their choice. choice.heated As the the competition heated As As the competition heated As the competition heated up, daily vote counts were up, daily vote counts were up, daily vote counts were up, daily vote counts were tallied and and reported reported by by the the tallied tallied and the tallied and reported reported by the local press. press.

The lead leadby seelocal The seelocal local press.

The lead seesawedpress. backThe and lead forthseebesawed back and forth besawed two backladies, and forth tween one befrom tween ladies, one from tween two two from Jersey Cityladies, and theone other Jersey City and the other Jersey City and the other from Bayonne. The final from Bayonne.

The final from Bayonne.

The final vote count found Bayonne’s vote count found Bayonne’s vote countStabile found Bayonne’s Henrietta the victor Henrietta the Cont Stabile ’d on page 6 Henrietta Stabile the victor victor Cont Cont ’d ’d on on page page 6 6

Page 5 River View Observer

Hudson Then...Again

cont’d from page 4 with 811 votes.

Miss Stabile received a fur coat as first prize winner.

Jersey City’s Mrs. Louis Cosgrove, who lost by only 7 votes, received a fur automobile wrap, both prizes aimed at keeping the lady drivers warm on cold winter days. But there’s more.

Henrietta Stabile, a senior at Bayonne High School, made the local paper twice on November 20, 1922. The first article reported that she continued to have the lead in the vote to select the County’s most popular woman driver. The second, titled “Crowded

Page 6 River View Observer

Jitney and Auto Bump,” reported the collision of a car driven by Miss Stabile and a jitney in Bayonne resulting in slight damage to the vehicles and the jitney passengers being “shaken up” but uninjured. Well, she was voted most popular driver . . . not best driver.

Maureen Wlodarczyk is a fourth-generation-born Jersey City girl and the author of two books about life in Jersey City in the 1800s and early 1900s: Past-Forward: A ThreeDecade and Three-Thousand-Mile Journey Home and Young & Wicked: The Death of a Wayward Girl.

Page7 River View Observer

New Jersey Performing Arts Center’s Alternate Routes series presents Legacies and Legends: Dionne Warwick Saturday, November 19, 2011 at 7:30pm NJPAC’s Chase Room 1 Center Street, Newark, NJ 07102

Page 8 River View Observer

Presents Miracle on 34th Street, the Musical

November 25th & 26th & December 2nd & 3rd at 7PM November 27th and December 4th at 2PM Alexander X. O’Connor Auditorium at Bayonne High School Bring your family to celebrate the holidays with the timeless classic , Miracle on 34th Street. Experience Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade and the joys of Christmas along with six-year old Susan Walker as she discovers the magic of the holidays and the spirit of Christmas when a new Santa Claus comes to work at Macy’s. You will be a believer, too, by the end of this heartwarming musical filled with some of your favorite holiday songs!

Tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for students and seniors.

Reserve your tickets today at www.bhsdramasociety.com.

Come join the Bayonne Drama Society on opening night, Friday, November 25th, at 6PM for the 2nd Annual Tree Lighting Celebration. Listen to the Bayonne Community Youth Chorus carol around the tree, enjoy a cup of hot chocolate, and have a picture taken with Santa on the lawn of Bayonne High School, by the entrance to the Alexander X. O’Connor Auditorium.

For additional information please call the BHS Drama Box Office at (201) 858-0071.

DON'T MISS TGE WITH DJ B-FINE

Page 9 – River View Observer

Hudson Theatre Ensemble Silly on Hudson Theatre Ensemble Ensemble Silly on on Hudson Theatre Silly Sixth! Children’s Series Presents Sixth!

Children’s Series Presents Sixth!

Series Presents TheChildren’s Toymaker’s Apprentice A zanyToymaker’s adaptation with singing and dancing The Toymaker’s Apprentice The Apprentice

6 Performances only: Saturday November 19, 2011 at 11 A zany zany adaptation adaptation with singing singing and dancing dancing A with and AM,Saturday 1 PM, &November 2:30 PM 19, Performances only: only: Saturday November 19, 2011 2011 at at11 11 66 Performances Sunday November 20, 2011 at 11 AM, 1 PM, & 2:30 PM AM, 1 PM, & 2:30 PM AM, 1 PM, & 2:30 PM Hudson School20, Performance Space 601& Park Ave Sunday November 20, 2011 at at 11 11 AM, AM, 11 PM, PM, & 2:30 PM Sunday November 2011 2:30 PM Hoboken, NJ 07030 Hudson School Performance Space 601 Park Ave Hudson School Performance Space 601 Park Ave $6Hoboken, for Kids;NJ $10 07030 for Adults Hoboken, NJ 07030 201-377-7014 orfor reservations $6 for Kids; Kids; $10 $10 for Adults $6 for Adults @HudsonTheatreEnsemble.com 201-377-7014 or reservations 201-377-7014 or reservations @HudsonTheatreEnsemble.com @HudsonTheatreEnsemble.com

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Photo of Jenn Eisenberg asof Dancing Doll in Photo Jenn Eisenberg Photo of Jenn Eisenberg “The Toymaker’s Apprentice.” as Dancing Doll in as Dancing in Photo

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DELIVERY COUPON DELIVERY COUPON BUY 1 ENTREE GET 2nd 18% gratuity will be assessed to all tables. No coupons valid on Holidays. $ $ 00 up to DELIVERY00 COUPON DELIVERY COUPON BUY 1 ENTREE GET $15.952nd Value

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PROJECT GREENVILLE WINTER WONDERLAND WEEKEND

Join Project Greenville’s Winter Wonderland Weekend: Group art exhibit featuring painitngs, drawings, photos and more depicting Jersey City winters and holidays...

Neighborhood raffle, children’s toy drive bin, hot cocoa and local treats for guests!

Ring in the winter while meeting neighbors and supporting community events : ) As part of JC Friday December 2nd as well as Saturday and Sunday December 3rd & 4th from 5-9pm at 128 Winfield Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 (between Ocean & Old Bergen) For more information please visit www.projectgreenville.webs​.com visit our facebook page

Page 11 River View Observer

Top Top trends trends to to heat heat up up fall/winter fall/winter home home decorating decorating (ARA) - Are you over or(ARA) Are you over orange as -an autumn ange as an autumn decorating accent? Bored decorating Bored with relyingaccent? on balsam with relying onto balsam and fir touches evoke a and fir touches to evoke a holiday spirit in your home? holiday spirit in your home?

If cooler weather and the If coolerholidays weather have and the coming you coming holidays have you looking for new decorating looking for are newsome decorating ideas, here trends ideas, here are some trends that will be heating up intethat will be this heating rior design year:up interior design thisand year: Economize simplify Economize and simplify “People are starting to “People are starting simplify their spaces byto simplify theirtheir spaces by to paring down decor paring down their items that show offdecor their to items that show off their interests and personalinterests and personality,” says Nancy Hadley, a ity,” says Nancy Hadley,for a former design producer former design producer for Extreme Makeover: Home Extreme Makeover: Home Edition, Trading Spaces and Edition, Trading Spaces and Kitchen Nightmares.

Kitchen Nightmares.

“Entertaining spaces will begin to represent comfortable “Entertaining spaces will begin to represent comfortable elegance and less pretense.” elegance and less pretense.”

Multifunctional rooms, such as kitchens with office, Multifunctional rooms, such as speak kitchens withtrend, office,Hadhomework and reading areas, will to this homework ley predicts.and reading areas, will speak to this trend, Hadley predicts.

‘Mad Men’-style nostalgia ‘Mad Men’-style nostalgia “Mid-century modern has always been popular, but it’s “Mid-century modern has always been popular, but it’s

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Page 12 River View Observer Page 12 River View Observer

going to get even bigger this season,” says interior going to get even bigger season,” saysthat interior designer Jonathan Fong, this author of “Walls WOW” and designer Jonathan Fong, author of “Walls that host of the web TV show “Style with a Smile.”WOW” The hitand TV host of the web TV show “Style with a Smile.”

The hit show “Mad Men” will provide the design inspiration forTV show “Mad will provide the design inspiration for the trend, butMen” the desire for comfort through continuing the trend, but the desire forbecomfort through continuingand economic challenges will what draws homeowners economic challenges will be what draws homeowners and designers to the look, he predicts. designers to the look, he predicts.

“As financial markets plummet and natural disasters “As financial markets plummet disasters proliferate, people are going to lookand fornatural the (relative) innoproliferate, going“Look to lookfor forfurniture the (relative) innocence of thepeople ‘60s,” are he says. with clean cence of the ‘60s,” he says.

“Look for furniture with clean lines and sleek legs, a muted color palette of grays and lines and sleek legs, a muted color palettecreams, of graysand andrich creams, and rich wood surfaces on wood surfaces on tabletops and even tabletops walls.” and even walls.”

Eco-influences Eco-influences Natural influences, Natural influences, like plant and avilike plant andtribal aviary-inspired ary-inspired tribal patterns, landpatterns, landscapes and natural scapes or andtextures natural scenes scenes or textures like bamboo will like bamboo will attract attract homeowners homeowners looking for both looking Smartfor both beauty and conservation. Products like re-usable beauty and conservation.

Products like re-usable SmartStick wall graphics will appeal for both their beauty and Stick wall graphics will appeal for both their beauty practicality.

Available with an array of natural scenesand and practicality.

Available with an array of natural scenes and textures, their modern wallpaper material allows homeowntextures, their modern wallpaper material allows homeowners and designers to mount a wall mural on virtually any ers designers to mount material a wall mural on virtually anyand flat and surface.

The space-age is easily removable flat surface.

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restaurant VIEWS

Everything Old is New Again at the Clam Broth House Landmark Hoboken Restaurant gives Tradition a Twist

By Sally Deering When the the Clam Broth House opened in Hoboken in 1899, it was a clamoring seafood eatery where diners threw their clam shells on the sawdust floor and free clam broth was served at the bar for the longshoremen who worked the Hudson River docks. It was dark and noisy and until the 1970s, local blue laws prohibited women from bellying up to the bar. If they wanted a libation, women were sequestered in a room in the back of the building – probably to protect them from the fights that broke out and the undesirables passing through the gritty rough-and-tumble town.

When the restaurant closed in 2003 everyone thought that was pretty much it for the Clam Broth House. Then, in 2004, Danny Tattoli and his wife Jolene —owners of the

Hoboken bar Four L’s — bought the place, started a major renovation and re-launched the Clam Broth House in June 2010.

With its dark mahogany wood floors, crystal chandeliers and bistro décor, the Clam Broth House is now a classy, cosmopolitan restaurant that’s beautiful, elegant and warm. Cocktails, wine, whiskey and beer are served at a beautiful bar to the left of the restaurant and the dining room features tables with linen tablecloths and a menu designed by Executive Chef Gerardo Leal – aka Chef “G” – who creates American Nouveau cuisine -- signature dishes with a modern twist.

The raw seafood menu features Blue Point, Beau Soleil and Kumamoto Oysters; Jumbo Shrimp, Lobster and Crabmeat Cocktails and Little Neck Clams, which were chilled and plump

and absolutely delicious dipped in the homemade horseradish, cocktail sauce and raspberry mignonette, which accompanied them.

Clam Chowder is served Manhattan or New England style and one taste of the New England chowder reminded me of all the wonderful chowder I had when I lived in Boston. Chef “G’s” clam chowder is creamy and packed with fresh clams and seasoned to perfection. It was out of this world!

The Starters on the menu

feature Clams & Chorizo, sautéed Little Necks, Spanish chorizo sausage, cherry tomatoes in a white wine sauce; Clams Oreganata or Casino; and Mussels & Pepperoni, sautéed PEI mussels, spicy homemade marinara and fine herbs. One of the Clam Broth House’s most popular dishes, the mussels were fresh – no grit – and the sauce spicy and light.

The mix of pepperoni and mussels was fantastic. I loved this dish and you will too!

And if you try the Crabcakes made with jumbo lump crabmeat, panko, spices and accompanied by a chipotle aioli, you will be amazed. These crabcakes are all crab and scrumptious.

Another Starter, Apples & Bacon, Applewood smoked bacon with grilled Granny Smith apples sounds delish and will be the first thing on my next visit.

Seafood entrees include Sesame Crusted Salmon with baby bok choy in a ginger soy glaze, and fresh cilantro; Gulf caught Red Snapper, pan-roasted red snapper, bicolor grilled asparagus in a lemon-herb sauce; East Coast Halibut with a crispy potato pancake, zucchini, cherry tomatoes and capers; Shrimp Scampi, sautéed jumbo shrimp and a creamy herb risotto; and Fresh Maine Lobster, steamed or broiled Cont’d on page 14

Page 13 River View Observer

restaurant VIEWS

Cont’d from page 13- Clam Broth House

and served with your choice of baked potato or potato purée and daily market vegetables.

The Clam Broth House only serves 100% organic grass-fed beef including Dry Aged Rib Eye, 22-oz.; New York Sirloin, 22 oz. cut on the bone; Filet Mignon; and a Petite Filet Mignon – each served with baked potato or potato purée and daily market vegetables.

The menu also features chicken dishes, salads and side dishes, There’s a wine and whiskey menu and private events are catered in the Cellar Lounge that accommodates 25 guests for dinner; 45 for cocktails. The Clam Broth House also caters parties for up to 120 guests in the main dining room. And on Friday and Saturday nights, there’s live jazz.

The new Clam Broth House has class, grandeur and a menu that goes way beyond the pub and burger bistros so popular in Hoboken these days. You may not be allowed to throw your clam shells on the floor like they did back in the day, but in a beautiful restaurant like this, you wouldn’t dream of it.

The Clam Broth House

36-42 Newark Street Hoboken, NJ 07030 (201) 656-1111 www.originalclambrothhouse.com info@originalclambrothhouse.com Hours: Mon - Thu, Sun: 12 noon – 10 p.m.

Fri - Sat: 12 noon - 11:00 p.m.

ATTIC JUNIOR SERIES Presents Secret Tales of Silent Trees November 19th at 1pm Tickets: $5 Kids / FREE Parents & Guardians A collection of campfire-worthy yarns guaranteed

Page 14 River View Observer

to provide chills and thrills to our young audience.

Some classic ghost stories retold, and some fresh frights invented just for you The play is approx. 45 min., with an educational talk back and hands on activity session!!

Recommended for ages 4-12 The Andy Rhode, Jr. Theater The Barrow Mansion/83 Wayne Street/Jersey City NJ

Hoboken’s Steven Technology Students Give Back to our Young Veterans through Music

By Evelyn Bonilla Each year thousands of young people across the United States signup to join the Armed Forces, many are of college age and instead of heading off to college they head out to war. Some of these young soldiers are receiving their college degree while fighting for their country. In an effort to bring to light, give back and showed their gratitude a group of Stevens Technology students set out to make a difference by creating a venue entitled “Project Eleven”.

Project Eleven is a non-profit venture created by Steven’s music and technology students in conjunction with Stevens Multimedia (SMM) a student run company. Its purpose is to create awareness and to show gratitude to all of the young veterans who are out at war fighting for this nation’s freedom. The idea for the project was first introduced to Stevens Music and Technology Professor David Musial by a music industry contact, Professor Musial then shared the idea with students involved with Stevens Multimedia. The result, a compilation of students creating a way to show their gratitude to soldiers their age who are out protecting our country, so that the students back home can continue to get an education. In retrospect it is “students helping the students”.

Professor David Musial explains, “We appreciate the fact that college age students are helping college age students who are at war. Their struggle is not unnoticed and they are making it possible for students here to continue to receive a college education.”

Project Eleven’s initiative is to create an album of songs, songs that show gratitude, share struggles, hopes and dreams for young soldiers at war. The Project Eleven group is inviting all college-age bands and musicians to submit songs for the album which will support veteran’s charities. The album will ultimately be produced by Castle Point Records, a private label run by Stevens Multimedia.

Noriel Valdes, a senior and president of Castle Point Records explains, “We are inviting artists and bands from all over the country to submit songs for the Project Eleven album. We are producing this album to give thanks to all of the young veterans who are fighting for our freedom.”

Project Eleven is set to officially be announced on Veteran’s Day – 11/11/11 at 11:11 am and on Memorial Day, 2012, the Project Eleven group is planning on offering 11 concerts with 11 bands and 11 songs during the Memorial Day weekend.

Tracy Caudle, a parent whose was in attendance with her son-who will soon be enrolling in Stevens , just happen to be present and heard conversations about Project Eleven. She was enthralled with the concept, because in a parallel she also has a son who is presently undergoing Army training to become an Army MP at Fort Leonard, Missouri. She explained, “I think this is a great thing! It means a lot to me and my son. I’ve printed a copy of the website and am going to send it to him, so he can see that young people also care.”

Project Eleven is doing great things, several of the Project Eleven group members have close ties to the military, either through their friends or family who are serving or have served. It seems that music is indeed universal, it can heal, it can educate and in the example of this Professor and his Stevens Technology students it also can help.

If you are interested in learning more about Project

Eleven sign on to their website at www.ProjectEleven.org Also check in with them on 11-11-11.

Page 15 River View Observer

STARGAZINE

ARIES (March 21 - April 19) Uranus the planet of change transiting the 4th house governing the home front and real estate seems to indicate some drama and tumult on the horizon. It could be a move, either permanent or temporary, or a new purchase or sale. Whatever, the actual results the astral advice for November suggests that you brace yourself for an abundance of activity.

TAURUS (April 20 - May 20) Jupiter retrograde in the 5th house and nicely aspected indicates luck with creative ventures and an increase in finances. A job interview from months ago could resurface and change your future. In the past you have disregarded common sense to make a personal point. Now you have adjusted your attitude and will be able to work constructively with those who can influence your life.

GEMINI (May 21 - June 20) Someone you thought wasn’t noticing will declare their interest. In a month that offers excitement and romance, those unattached Gemini’s may find the soul-mate or at least their friend mate. Just a time that will bring back memories of when love was the only thing that mattered and everything else in your life played a far second place.- a time of revitalization and a return to fun.

CANCER (June 21 - July 22) Interesting issues of inheritance and kinship are the focus of November. Thoughts of past family issues seem clear now in hindsight. A visit to an ancestry website can reveal family secrets. Always the sentimental one you feel a connection to your past and the future looks brighter.

This temporary reminiscence is fun but is over with the beginning of December. You realize that one cannot live in the past.

Month of November 2011

LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22) Can you say powerful? That is what the outlook of your November seems to be.

Mars in Leo in the 9th house finds you showing off your intellect and looking great as well. You roar and people listen to the attractive and super smart Lion. Enjoy as this is the beginning of great things to come.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept.22) Someone from your past has returned and the air is cleared. No apologies and no accusations just talk. You are able to let yesterday’s box of issues be firmly closed.

Go forward with confidence. Although you can’t return to the relationship you once had you can form a new alliance based on friendship.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 - Oct. 22) Saturn won’t allow you to remain the underdog for long. In the past you may have avoided conflict and kept quiet when you were unfairly attacked. Now it is a refreshing part of you Saturnized personality to correct anyone who dares enter your space carrying with them a condescending attitude. Lessons are learned and you are satisfied with your new status.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) Some behind the scenes drama and gossip as those you thought were friends bare their claws in a catty conference. You are the subject of an agenda based on jealousy and deceit. Your awareness, however, is keen and you prevent any real loss of blood or reputation. You answer their howls with common sense and class. The retreat to their lairs and peek out,and now view you with genuine respect.

River View Observer – Page 16

by J. Banta Lewis

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Your personal standing in the community will be at an all-time high, 1st house energies suggest a change in the way people will perceive your power. You will look attractive and confident to all even if you are insecure inside. Play the role of the person you wish to be and this month you will transform into that positive and magnetic soul.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) Show me the money, may be the battle cry of November as 2nd house issues are dominate. Pay increases and/ or restructing of finances are highlighted. You take the time to set up a budget and work on the tedious job of accounting for each penny.

Uncovering waste and preparing a financial plan for the future adds to the feeling of security created in the month of November.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb 18) Aquarius, the mother of invention.You may be using your resourcefulness in the month of November. Obstacles in your path are weak as you scramble over them. You don’t have time to think of the challenges-you just conquer them. All and all, a month of accomplishments.

PISCES (Feb. 19 - March 20) The sensitive Pisces native should remember that all feelings are not necessarily facts. At times you may think that the whole world is against you and no one is grateful for all that you do. This way of thinking creates a victim mentality and leaves you down and depressed. Choose instead to think that you have a choice on those you lavish your gifts on and realize you have permission to say, NO! © STARGAZINE 2011

stargazine1@aol.com stargazingonline.com

J Banta Lewis Stargazing 709 Broadway At 32nd Street Since 1996 201-339-4555

DeBaun Center Presents Performing Arts Winter Concerts DeBaun Center’s Music Series begins with four separate concerts For the start of the 2011–2012 Music Series, DeBaun Center for Performing Arts is proud to present the Winter Concerts of the Performing Arts Groups within the Stevens Music Program: Stevens Choir, Stevens Orchestra, Stevens Jazz Band and Stevens Concert Band.

The Stevens Choir Winter Concert will be held on Saturday, November 19, 2011 at 8 p.m. The Stevens Orchestra Winter Concert will be held on Saturday, December 3, 2011 at 8 p.m. The Stevens Jazz Band Winter Concert will be held on Wednesday, December 7, 2011 at 7 p.m.

The Stevens Concert Band Winter Concert will be held on Friday, December 9, 2011 at 8 p.m. All of these concerts will be held in DeBaun Auditorium, Edwin A. Stevens Hall, 24 5th Street, on the campus of Stevens Institute of Technology, in Hoboken, NJ. The Stevens Choir Winter Concert, directed by Bethany Reeves, is entitled “Legends and Tales.” The Choir will perform music by Tchaikovsky, Humperdinck and Handel. The concert also includes songs from Camelot, Into the Woods, West Side Story and Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast,” “Aladdin” and “The Little Mermaid.”

The Stevens Orchestra Winter Concert, under the direction of DavidLeibowitz, features pieces by well-known composers such as Arve Pärt, Sibilius, Haydn and a performance of Mozart’s Overture to “Don Giovanni.”

The Stevens Jazz Band Winter Concert, under the direction of Gerald Ficeto, features a mixture of classic jazz from the songbook of American popular music and sounds of contemporary big band jazz.

Tickets for all of the concerts are $7 for general admission. To purchase tickets online, please visit www.DeBaun.org/Tickets. For complete information on any of the concerts, please visit DeBaun Center’s website at www.DeBaun.org, email Center@DeBaun.org or call 201-216-8933.

Page 17 River View Observe

Weichert Recognizes Top Associate with Regional and Company Award

Phyllis Bixon , regional vice president of Weichert Realtors, announced that Christopher Piechocki of the Bayonne Office was individually recognized for his exceptional industry success during the month of September. Piechocki led the region in resale listings and resale revenue units, and the company for listings sold for the month of . The region is comprised of offices throughout Hudson, Passaic, and Bergen counties in New Jersey and portions of Connecticut.

Invite this top neighborhood specialists in to learn about the real estate services that Weichert Realtors has to offer.

He can be reached in Weichert’s Bayonne office at 201 Lefante Way or by phone at (201) 339-8282

Page 18 River View Observer

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