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02
THE OBSERVER | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 2013
Ex-coach pleads to sex charge
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F
ormer Lyndhurst High
School football coach
Scott M. Rubinetti has
pleaded guilty to two counts
of a five-count indictment
charging him with having
inappropriate relationships
with a female student.
A spokeswoman for the
Bergen County Prosecutor’s
Office said that Rubinetti
entered the plea March 4
before Superior Court Judge
Patrick Roma, sitting in
Hackensack. He was represented by Hackensack attorney Raymond Flood.
Assistant Prosecutor Catherine Fantuzzi is handling
the case for the state.
Rubinetti, 40, of Nutley,
pleaded to sexually assaulting a 17-year-old girl and
witness tampering. Under the law, he could face
imprisonment for up to 10
years on the sexual assault
charge while the tampering
Photo courtesy Bergen County Prosecutor’s Office
Scott Rubinetti
charge carries a possible
maximum sentence of five
years, the spokeswoman
said.
Under a plea agreement
with the prosecutor’s office, the court dismissed the
remaining charges contained
in the county indictment,
those being child endanger-
ment, having inappropriate
contact with the student, and
impairing the morals of a
minor.
The indictment returned
by a Bergen County grand
jury July 25, 2012, alleges that
on various dates, between
Oct. 1, 2009, and March 30,
2010, Rubinetti – while working as a coach and physical
education teacher for the
Lyndhurst Board of Education – engaged in sexual conduct, including penetration
and oral sex, with the girl,
who was a Lyndhurst High
School senior at the time.
Additionally, the indictment alleges that Rubinetti,
“on or about Jan. 18, 2012,”
tried to influence the student “… to testify or inform
falsely and/or withhold any
testimony, information,
document or thing ….”
Rubinetti’s contract with
the Lyndhurst Board of
Education was terminated
June 30, 2012, after the board
voted not to renew it. He
was a non-tenured employee
at the time, according to
board officials.
The board then named Rubinetti’s predecessor, Joseph
Castagnetti, as the new high
school football coach and
assigned one of several new
P.E. teachers to fill Rubinetti’s teaching slot.
During his 3-year tenure,
from 2008 to 2010, as the
Golden Bears’ head coach,
Rubinetti guided the squad
to records of 3-7, 3-7, and
9-3, respectively. In his last
year, the team made it into
the playoffs for the first time
in years.
Rubinetti, who remains
free on $150,000 bond, faces
sentencing April 19 at 9 a.m.
before Judge Roma in Hackensack.
– Ron Leir
Spencer Savings Bank fundraiser
Spencer Savings Bank, a
community bank headquartered in Elmwood Park,
raised a total of $14,120 during the months of January
and February to benefit Special Olympics New Jersey,
through its participation in
the organization’s 7th Annual New York Giants Snow
Bowl. Culminating the bank’s
two month-long fundraising
efforts, employees of Spencer
Savings Bank competed in
the flag football tournament
held at MetLife Stadium on
Sunday, March 3.
The Spencer Blue Diamonds, Spencer Savings
Bank’s team of 17 employees,
including members of executive management, participated in the Snow Bowl’s Co-Ed
Division competing in a total
of three, 30-minute games.
With an original goal to raise
$10,000, the Spencer Blue
Diamonds, with support from
fellow employees, customers,
friends and family, surpassed
this mark, raising $14,120 to
contribute to the event total
of more than $323,874, ranking as the event’s third highest overall fundraising team.
“Special Olympics New
Jersey carries out an important mission in our communities, providing children
and adults with intellectual
disabilities continuous opportunities to participate
in athletic competitions
and Olympic-type sports
throughout the year with
their family, friends and fel-
five day weather forecast
Wednesday,
March 27
Thursday,
March 28
Friday,
March 29
Saturday,
March 30
Sunday,
March 31
low community members,”
said José B. Guerrero, Chairman, President and CEO of
Spencer Savings Bank. “As a
strong believer in the organization’s mission and philosophy, we are proud to participate in its events and support
the Special Olympic athletes
who thrive through their
involvement in the organization’s various programs.”
Since its inception six
years ago, the Snow Bowl has
raised more than $500,000
for Special Olympics New
Jersey. The success of this
event directly helps more
than 22,000 athletes who
train and compete, free-ofcharge, year-round in 24
Olympic-type sports.
“Our participation in this
Inside
Editorial .............................06
Around Town ....................15
Real Estate ........................26
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50˚ 50˚ 52˚ 52˚ 56˚
Obits ...................................29
Classifieds .........................30
Business Directory ... 36, 37
year’s Snow Bowl was a true
success,” added Janel Bazih,
AVP and Marketing Manager
of Spencer Savings Bank.
“Our team had a great deal
of fun coming together to
support such a valued community organization, and the
2013 Snow Bowl marks our
largest and most successful
corporate fundraiser in Spencer history! We look forward
to continuing to support our
communities in every way
we can throughout the year.”
For more information on
the 7th Annual New York
Giants Snow Bowl and the
bank’s other community
service activities, or to learn
more about Spencer Savings
Bank, visit www.spencersavings.com.
Upcoming
Promos
Mother’s
Day
5-08-13
Meadows site burns again; confab held
By Karen Zautyk
Observer Correspondent
KEARNY -That pesky mulch pile in
the meadows that went up in
flames March 4 -- and at least
twice before -- caught fire yet
again March 14, Kearny fire
officials have reported.
The alert for the latest
blaze at the Nature’s Choice
Corp. property at 1 Baler
Blvd., just off the Belleville
Pike, was called in by an observant driver passing by on
the N.J. Turnpike, said Kearny
Fire Chief Steve Dyl.
Units from the Kearny and
North Arlington Fire Departments responded to the 8:50
p.m. alarm, and the blaze was
declared under control at 11
p.m. Firefighters remained
at the scene, however, until
2:10 a.m. The Jersey City Fire
Department provided coverage of the towns while the
local units were on site. The
incident commander at the
scene was KFD Deputy Chief
Joe Viscuso.
The investigation into the
cause of the latest conflagration has been turned over
an NJMC landfill straddling
the Kearny/North Arlington
border, “has been the site of
recurring fires, which have
been imposing a strain on
firefighter overtime, which
has been a source of concern
for us for several years.”
Commenting on the latest
blaze, Santos noted, “If there
are multiple visits to a site,
and repeated fires, we have
the ability to assess a fee
against the tenant.”
There is no word as to
whether such a fee will be
assessed, but on Friday fire
officials met with the NJMC.
As a result, Dyl said, the
Division of Fire Safety will
work with Nature’s Choice,
the NJMC, and the Kearny
and North Arlington Fire
Departments in an attempt to
resolve the problems.
On Monday, the commission issued a brief statement,
noting: “The NJMC will
continue to cooperate and
work together with all parties
involved.”
Photo courtesy of KFD
Firefighters pay return visit to composting site
to the state Division of Fire
Safety, but it “does not appear
to be suspicious,” Dyl noted.
State investigators are also
looking into the March 4 fire,
which lit up the skies over
the meadows and resulted
in a brush fire that burned
several acres, authorities
reported.
Nature’s Choice operates
a composting facility on the
land, which is leased from
the New Jersey Meadowlands
Commission. Over the course
of 20 years, the property apparently has been leased to a
succession of private firms.
Following the earlier
fire, Kearny Mayor Alberto
Santos said the property, on
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More than 100 people
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10 to learn about wolves
and to greet Tecomah, a
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During the event, Vincent
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importance of wolves and
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thoughts&views
The contents of letters do not reflect the opinion of The Observer staff. Letters must be kept to a maximum of 250 words. Any letters that exceed the maximum will be edited, at the discretion of the publisher, who reserves the right at any time to reject or edit the letters for
space. Letters must include the writer’s name, address, and telephone number for verification purposes. The deadline for letters is Thursday at 5 p.m. Any letters that arrive after deadline will not be considered for the upcoming publication. Letters can be sent by e-mail to publisher@theobserver.com or mailed to 531 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N.J. 07032. Anonymous letters will not be published under any circumstances.
What’s cooking? In my kitchen, not much
E
lsewhere in this week’s
issue of The Observer,
you will find a story
I did on a gourmet dinner
served to Kearny senior citizens by Kearny High School
culinary students.
It was a lovely event, but I
was not completely at ease.
Gourmet food frightens me.
And I am intimidated by the
people who can cook it.
I cannot cook at all. I do not
want to learn. I have survived
this long on take-out and eating out and microwave tasties
and I am not about to change.
My mother was a great
cook. Nothing gourmet, but
the best home-cooking you’d
ever want. She was Irish and
she made the most delicious
lasagna. To this day, I will not
order lasagna out, because no
place, even the finest Italian
restaurant, could prepare it as
well as she did.
I heard once that if your
mother was a great cook, one
of two things happened: Either
you also became an accomplished cook, because you
learned at her knee. Or you
don’t cook at all, because you
never had to learn; you just
sat down at the table and ate
wonderful food.
File me firmly in the latter
category.
When I first moved back to
Jersey, it was into an apartment that had just been
given a completely renovated
kitchen. I lived there three
years, and the brand-new oven
was not turned on once.
The week before I moved
out, I suddenly became
ashamed of myself and
decided to bake a casserole,
using a recipe from one of
the many unread cookbooks
I possess. (Friends are always
giving them to me as gifts
-- as a form of intervention. It
doesn’t work.)
Anyway, I assembled the
ingredients and turned on the
virginal oven to pre-heat it.
I then left the room. When I
returned, both the kitchen and
the living room were filled
with smoke. Nothing was
ablaze, luckily. It was just all
the dust that had accumulated
inside the oven being incinerated.
I ordered Chinese that night.
Because I don’t cook, I also
have problems in supermarkets. I once arrived at the
checkout counter with a cabbage that I had thought was
a head of lettuce. The clerk explained. I went to the produce
section, put back the cabbage,
grabbed a lettuce and started
to go to checkout again. But I
stopped in my tracks and went
back to the cabbage bin and
retrieved the one I had left
there. Its having been selected
and then abandoned, I was
afraid it would feel rejected.
(Hey! How do you know cabbages don’t have feelings?)
As I recounted in an earlier column concerning “pet
clams,” I have always been
lucky enough to have had significant others who don’t give
a hoot about my lack of cooking skills. Either they were
cooks themselves or they also
preferred dining out. In NYC,
where I resided many years,
this is not uncommon.
But I have come to realize that not cooking can be a
drawback to finding a soul-
mate in the Garden State.
One day, I was in the Midland Dairy, picking up essentials: Pepsi, cold cuts, Entenmann’s donuts, ice cream. As
I was getting ready to depart,
the woman behind the deli
counter said, “Aren’t you forgetting something?”
“What?” I asked.
“Where are your White
Castle cheeseburgers?”
I thanked her profusely for
catching my oversight, and
then I heard another customer
say, “She reminds me of my
uncle. Pepsi and White Castle
cheeseburgers for dinner
every night.”
“Really!?!” I said. “This
could be a match made in
heaven. Is he married?”
And she said: “He’s dead.”
– Karen Zautyk
Correction!
In last week’s issue, for Franklin School Honors, the names of two students were omitted: Jason Marshall & Crystelle Martins, Grade 5
Don’t forget to check www.theobserver.com for news
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531 Kearny Avenue
Kearny, N.J. 07032
Attn: Robert Pezzolla
DEADLINES FOR DISPLAY, REAL ESTATE AND
CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE FOUND ON PAGE 2
Lyndhurst honors
the man behind
the striped top hat
This month, Americans
celebrate the birth of the
famous Dr. Seuss, author of
“The Cat in the Hat,” “Green
Eggs and Ham” and “The Lorax,” among other children’s
classics.
All schools within the
Lyndhurst district are honoring Dr. Seuss’s legacy with
related activities.
Mrs. Marron, a fifth grade
teacher at Roosevelt School,
said she is decorating her
classroom door from top to
bottom in tribute to Dr. Seuss.
She said the class will read
Dr. Seuss’s “Oh, the Places
You’ll Go” and discuss the
places the students intend
to go, both as a class and as
individuals. Marron said her
students will also be completing Dr. Seuss word searches
and puzzles.
Samantha Miller, a student
in Marron’s class, said her favorite Dr. Seuss book is “The
Lorax.”
“I like it because it teaches
you to help the Earth stay
clean,” Miller said. “I like [the
Dr. Seuss theme] because we
are able to do fun projects in
our class.”
Not only do younger children read Dr. Seuss books,
but high school students
enjoy his works as well.
Freshman Nic DiTommaso
said he has been a fan of Dr.
Seuss ever since he was a child.
“My favorite one probably has to be ‘The Cat in
the Hat.’ That was the book
that I always read when I was
younger,” DiTommaso said.
Along with reading the
books, he said he enjoys
watching the film adaptations.
During March, LHS students will notice Dr. Seussrelated activities woven into
their various courses.
English teacher Mrs. DeMarco said each class period
she will be presenting a quote
related to Dr. Seuss.
“There will be free writing
activities that will require
students to respond to the
morals that can be found in
FIRES from
07
the chimney with some
minor extension into the
walls. By utilizing its thermal-imaging cameras, the
KFD was able to detect the
specific hot spots, avoiding
unnecessary damage to the
walls, Dyl said. Firefighters
“had to open some walls,” the
chief noted, “but there were
not a lot of holes.”
The fire was declared
under control at 8:40 p.m. No
injuries were reported, and
the residents were permitted
to reoccupy their home.
KFD Deputy Chief Ozzie
Osborn was the commander
at the scene.
Dyl said the probable cause
was a partially clogged chimney, and he used the incident
to remind homeowners that
“it is important that your
chimneys, fireplaces and
heating chimneys be maintained and serviced annually
by a professional.”
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Pictured with the Grinch
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Giangeruso.
these quotes,” DeMarco said.
“In the classrooms of LHS,
students will reflect on the
simple lessons taught in the
Seuss stories and the character traits represented by these
characters, and apply them to
their current learning.”
There is much more to Dr.
Seuss than most people realize. For example, few know
that Theodore Seuss Giesel is
the birth name of this American-born writer and poet.
Dr. Seuss is well-known for
his wacky characters.
Have you ever noticed that
many of them wear tall, crazy
hats? Not only do these hats
add to the characters’ appearance, but they also held
personal meaning since Dr.
Seuss was a hat fanatic.
According to an article
featured in the New York
Times, Dr. Seuss collected
hundreds of hats of all kinds
and kept them hidden behind
a bookcase in his home in San
Diego.
Dr. Seuss’s hobbies and
exotic characters came to an
end when he died of throat
cancer in 1991 at the age of
87. His legacy will live on for
years to come.
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13
He could run, but he couldn’t hide
KEARNY -- A Jersey City drag-racer,
who led Kearny cops on a
round-about pursuit before
they terminated it for safety
reasons, might have thought
he had gotten away on the
highway to haven. But thanks
to some good police work, he
ended up parked in the Hudson County Jail.
Shortly after midnight on
Monday, March 18, KPD Officers Tom Pontrella and Glenn
Reed were on patrol in South
Kearny when they came upon
several vehicles drag racing
at Pennsylvania and Jacobus Aves. There was also “a
large contingent of smaller
sports cars parked and ready
to race,” Police Chief John
Dowie said.
As the officers stopped
to disburse the crowd, one
of the drivers smashed his
Honda into the front of the
marked KPD SUV, then
backed up and started to flee
down Pennsylvania Ave.,
Dowie said.
As Pontrella and Reed gave
chase, the driver reportedly
turned off his headlights, but
the cops were able to keep
him in sight as he led them
along Fish House Road, over
the Wittpenn Bridge, into
Jersey City, south on Rt. 440
and then over the Hackensack
River Bridge, heading back
into Kearny.
On the bridge, the cops
ended the chase when the
Honda began to take on
“an excessive rate of speed,”
Dowie said.
While the pursuit was going on. backup officers had
been dispatched to the South
Kearny drag strip to interview
witnesses and collect information. Thanks to that info
and to video footage from
cameras along the route of
the chase, police developed
a probable suspect, whose
photo was ID’d by Reed and
Pontrella.
Last Friday morning,
Kearny Det. Michael Gonzalez and Det. Lt. Anthony
Gouveia located the suspect,
24-year-old Kadeem Browne
of Jersey City, in his hometown and brought him back to
Kearny, where he was booked
on a charge of eluding police.
Browne was being held on
$25,000 bail.
Other recent reports from
the Kearny police blotter
included the following incidents, many involving demon
rum (or demon vodka or
some such):
March 14
P.O. John Fabula, responding to the report of a motorcycle accident on the 400
block of Elm St. at 7 p.m.,
arrived to find the bike on the
ground and a “highly agitated” man walking in circles
around it. The biker reportedly told Fabula that someone must have put oil on the
street or thrown a can under
his bike. In any case, police
said, he had managed to ride
only about 20 feet from where
he started his journey before
falling off.
Fabula ruled out alcohol
as the cause but felt the man
was under the influence of
something, and the biker then
admitted he had ingested
medication, Dowie said. EMS
was summoned, and Ryan
Decker, 23, of Livingston, was
charged with DUI, careless
driving and being under the
influence of a CDS.
• At 11:30 p.m., P.O. Ben
Wuelfing was on patrol at
Schuyler and Midland Aves.
when he observed a red
Mazda with Kentucky plates
run the red light at the intersection and proceed south
on Schuyler at a high rate of
speed. The officer pursued
the car, which made a “series of evasive turns” onto a
number of side streets before
being brought to a halt on
Garfield Ave.
After he reportedly failed
the field sobriety tests, the
driver was taken to headquarters, given an Alcotest,
and charged with DWI, DWI
in a school zone, underage
DWI, careless driving and
failure to observe a traffic
signal. He was identified as
20-year-old Kearny resident
Ilya Harbacheuski.
March 15
Chief Dowie, driving on
the 100 block of Devon St. at 3
p.m., observed an apparently
intoxicated individual sleeping in the doorway of a home.
P.O. Brian Wisely responded
to the report and persuaded
the man to move along. Moments later, and a block away,
came a report of a disorderly
person near West Hudson
Park, and in view of a group
of schoolchildren and their
parents. Wisely and P.O. Tom
Pontrella cautioned him as to
his behavior and offered medical aid, but the man refused
and became uncooperative
and confrontational, police
said. Placed in the patrol car,
he allegedly tried to kick out
the back window. Arrested on
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see KPD page
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a charge of disorderly conduct was Arthur Smith, 48, of
Kearny, who was also issued
summonses for creating a disturbance and failure to obey a
police officer.
• At 8 p.m., on the 800
block of Kearny Ave., P.O.
Pete Jahera came upon two
cars that apparently had been
involved in an accident. The
crash, he learned, had just occurred on the Belleville Pike
where one vehicle, exiting a
driveway, was hit by another.
Both then proceeded to the
avenue and pulled over. Police
said there were no injuries,
but Jahera noted that one
driver nearly fell while exiting his vehicle, and he then
failed a field sobriety test.
Charged with DWI and careless driving was John Keenan,
81, of North Arlington.
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19
sports&recreation
Kearny’s Mullen wins
state wrestling title
SPORTS
VIEW
Contact Jim at
Ogsmar@aol.com
Wins second straight; solid all-around athlete at 8
Lyndhurst softball:
ready to repeat
Elaine Catanese cannot downplay what her
Lyndhurst High School
softball team accomplished last season.
“Winning 19 games
is huge in Lyndhurst
history,” said Catanese,
who begins her fourth
season as the Golden
Bears head coach. “We
went far last year, but
we hope to go a little
further this year.”
If the Golden Bears
can win more than 19
games, it would mean
the makings of a championship season – a
place where the Golden
Bears could legitimately
land come June.
Maybe the main reason why Catanese is so
high on her team is the
fact that she has both
parts of an experienced
and talented battery
back – and that’s not a
bad place to start.
Leading the returnees
is senior right-handed
pitcher Casey Zdanek,
who has done anything
and everything for the
Lyndhurst program
since her freshman year.
The other key returnee is senior catcher
Julieann Schneidenbach,
who has been a mainstay behind the plate for
four seasons. Both were
All-NJIC Meadowlands
Division selections last
season.
“They’ve been together and gotten stronger
together for all four
years,” Catanese said.
“It’s huge having them
both back. Julie is remembered a lot because
she has that last name
and had her brother
Dave play baseball
before her. But she has
a presence behind the
plate like no one else.
She’s a great hitter and a
clutch hitter.
Added Catanese,
“Casey is like the silent
killer. She’s the ace in
the hole. People come
up against her and
they’re amazed. Together, they’re something to
watch.”
The terrific twosome
will also anchor the
Golden Bears’ batting
order, with Schneidenbach batting third and
Zdanek cleanup.
“I’m very confident
with the two of them
there,” Catanese said.
Zdanek pitched to a
1.37 ERA last year and
won all 19 games. She
averaged almost eight
strikeouts per game and
batted .452. That’s what
is called a solid season.
Schneidenbach batted .376 and offers the
solid defense behind the
plate.
“She’s taking it more
seriously now,” Catanese said. “She’s the
strongest person I’ve
seen in my four years.”
see VIEW page
21
Photos by Jim Hague
Kearny’s Jim Mullen is all smiles after winning his second straight New Jersey scholastic state championship. Mullen is
wearing many of the medals he has won during his three-year wrestling career.
state wrestling champion, right
here from Kearny.
It’s not often Kearny can
sk the latest state wresbrag about having a wrestling
tling champion from
champion. After all, when DaKearny how he wants
vid Cordoba won the NJSIAA
to be known and he honestly
state title, becoming the first
doesn’t know.
and only Kearny High grappler
He’s known as James Mullen to earn a state crown, it was
to his third grade teachers at
1999. Jim Mullen wasn’t even
Garfield School. The principal born yet.
has announced his name over
But Mullen, who only turns
the school’s public address
nine this week, can lay claim
speakers as both James and
to having won two New Jersey
Jimmy. His friends call him
Wrestling Kids Scholastic State
Jimmy as well.
championships, after he won
But the soon-to-be 9-year-old his second by taking the Bantwo-time state wrestling cham- tam Heavyweight crown last
pion is maturing now.
Saturday at Union High School.
“You can call me Jim,” he
Mullen, with his floppy, curly
said.
blond hair and acting much
So there it is, Jim Mullen,
more mature than his age,
By Jim Hague
Observer Sports Writer
A
recalled the feeling of standing atop the podium as a state
champion once again.
“It was awesome and amazing,” Mullen said. “I was sixth
when I was six, but then I took
first in the state at age seven.”
So how does a young kid get
so proficient at a sport at an
early age?
“I don’t know,” Mullen said.
It all started innocently for
Mullen. A well-rounded athlete
who plays baseball, basketball
and football in Kearny Recreation programs, went one day
to see his cousin, Jose Sanchez,
wrestle in the Kearny Rec
program.
“When I watched it, I knew I
liked it,” Mullen said. “One day,
see MULLEN next page
ing shared by Joshua Williams
and junior Rickey Dasilveira.
At second base, Dolaghan
can choose from either Kishan
Patel, a junior, or promising
freshman Marquis Valentin.
“Marquis can hit,” Dolaghan
said. “He’s a player. He’s just a
little rough around the edges.”
There will be a rotation of
players at shortstop and third
base, depending upon who is
pitching.
Dolaghan and Roque will
share shortstop duties, while
Sanchez and Roque will be at
third base.
“We’ll rotate them around,”
Dolaghan said. “But our pitchers all hit. Roque will be our
leadoff hitter and Tommy
(Dolaghan) will bat second.”
Alex Ruccatano, a senior, is in
left field.
Junior Adam Huseinovic remains in center field and will be
the Blue Tide’s cleanup hitter.
“He’s been with the varsity since he was a freshman,”
Dolaghan said. “We’re going to
rely on him big time. He’s our X
factor. If he has a good year, we
will, too.”
The right field duties are up
in the air right now, between
seniors Daniel Rueda and An-
thony Williams, the brother of
Joshua, and Freddy Alcala and
junior Justin Thomas.
Sophomore Miguel Zorrilla,
the brother of Emil, will stay
with the varsity and may serve
as times as the designated hitter.
But Dolaghan likes the
makeup of his team.
“We definitely have a good
chance to be pretty good,” Dola-
N. Arlington ‘Lights it up Blue’ for autism
The North Arlington mayor
and council are encouraging
borough residents to support
autism awareness by displaying a blue light outside their
home on April 2 the official
national “Light it up Blue Day”
for the fight against autism.
Councilman Tom Zammatore, who has an autistic child,
said autism, is a devastating
and all too common disease
for families and children and
more research needs to be devoted to its causes and cures.
“Autism is very prevalent in
this region and I appreciate
residents who take the time to
support autism awareness so
researchers and institutions
will hopefully someday develop a cure for this horrible
affliction that robs children of
their childhood.” said Zammatore.
Mayor Peter Massa signed
a proclamation making April
Autism Awareness Month in
North Arlington. He is encouraging residents to use
blue light bulbs outside their
homes for the entire month
to commemorate the effort to
bring awareness to the devas-
Apply now for Bergen
County Youth Police
Academy
The County of Bergen,
Bergen County Prosecutor’s Office and the Bergen
County Sheriff’s Office are
accepting applications for the
Bergen County Youth Police
Academy – Class #9.
The academy is a two-week
“day camp” (Monday through
Friday) offered at no cost
to qualified Bergen County
young men and women entering the 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th
grades. The camp is funded
through the use of funds
forfeited from criminal enterprises. This year’s academy
will run from July 8-19.
Observing a motto of “Honor – Respect – Commitment”,
the Bergen County Youth Police Academy’s mission is to
educate high school students
about public service including law enforcement, the
judiciary, emergency services
and county government.
“The academy offers an upclose opportunity for young
people to understand what
police academy cadets experience,” said Prosecutor John
L. Molinelli. “This is a unique
opportunity for young people
to focus on strengthening
their life skills of self-respect,
teamwork, respect of others,
and commitment to one’s
goals.”
Designed by law enforcement professionals, the curriculum consists of handson, interactive educational
activities as well as physical
training activities. Daily
programs include presentations from educators, interaction with county agencies,
and field trips. The cadets
will be given exposure to
available state and county
resources.
Application forms are available at local high schools, police departments or online at
www.BCPO.net and must be
submitted by Friday, May 3.
Space is limited. If you have
any questions, contact the
Bergen County Prosecutor’s
Office Community Outreach
Division at 201-226-5509, or
Eileen Hughes at ehughes@
bcpo.net.
tating disease. The mayor said
blue autism lights can be purchased at Home Depot stores
for a nominal fee of about $2.
Councilman Joseph Bianchi
noted that resident Christie
Gilmartin is an activist for
Autism awareness. Her 4-year
old-son, William, was diagnosed with autism when he
was 2 years old. Bianchi met
with Christie at a recent council meeting and pledged to
support her struggle to raise
and autistic child.
“The disease is heartbreak-
ing to parents like Christie
and I admire her courage
and effort to fight for autism
awareness, said Bianchi.
“I would love to see North
Arlington lead the way in
lighting up the town blue for
Autism Awareness Month.”
Gilmartin will be participating in an event: Walking for
Autism Speaks – May 19 at
Bergen County Community
College.
A recent study published
by the Centers for Disease
Control & Prevention (CDC)
23
ghan said. “We have a couple of
guys who can hit the ball and
our pitchers are solid. I think a
lot of what we do will be defensively. But I like our chances a
lot.”
The Blue Tide begins the
season with Leonia on Monday,
Lyndhurst on Wednesday, then
independent games against Snyder of Jersey City and Science
Park of Newark.
indicates autism now affects
one in 88 children, (one in
54 boys) -- a sharp increase
from the previous numbers
released in a 2009 study that
showed one in 110 children
were afflicted. In New Jersey
the rate of autism is even
higher. A study published
last year by the University
of Medicine and Dentistry
of New Jersey found one of
every 57 children in the state
had autism in 2006, compared
with one in 94 just four years
earlier.
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We are seeing patients from infants to adults.
Longer Hours • Walk-In Appointments Available • For All Minor Medical Urgencies
Preventive and Primary Medical Care • Most Major Insurances Accepted
206 Bergen Avenue Suite 201• Kearny, NJ
(201) 998-7474
Pink Vision AssociAtes
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Make your vision picture perfect...
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348 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst
201.438.8668
25
real estate review
It’s a seller’s market
Where are the sellers?
That is the main question on
everyone’s mind. For the first
time in years, across the nation, the housing market is finally tipping in favor of home
sellers, yet homes for sale are
scarce. As stated in a recent
release from the National Association of Realtors® (NAR),
“Total housing inventory at
the end of January fell 4.9%
to 1.74 million existing homes
available for sale, which represents a 4.2-month supply.”
With this low level of supply,
it is clearly a seller’s market.
Though credit requirements are more stringent,
funds to borrow are available and buyers are anxious
to take advantage of historically low interest rates.
Lawrence Yun, NAR chief
economist, said: “Buyer traffic is 40% above a year ago,
so there is plenty of demand
but insufficient inventory to
improve sales more strongly.
We’ve transitioned into a
seller’s market in much of
the country.”
For those potential home
sellers who are waiting for
prices to dramatically increase to put their home
on the market, think again,
because your competition
may be thinking the same
thing. Prices are currently
gaining strength because indemand buyers are rushing to
purchase the homes that are
currently available. Because
of this demand, homes on the
market today are selling much
quicker and at higher asking
prices due to multiple bids
and bidding wars.
Be forewarned, that as more
homes enter the market for
sale and more competition
exists among home sellers,
prices may not dramatically
increase and time on the market could be months longer.
Additionally, according to a
recent Newsday article, applications for building permits
rose nationwide to an annual
rate of 925,000 in January and
Northeast building permits
increased 10.1% between
December and January. New
homes mean fierce competition for home sellers.
There is a clear window of
opportunity for sellers right
now that should be taken
advantage of. If you want to
sell your home and are not
sure if there is enough equity,
call me and I will provide you
with a Competitive Market
Analysis. The analysis will
provide you with in-depth
details about your competition such as median price and
time on the market. With this
tool, I will build a price marketing strategy for your home.
For homebuyers, stay resilient. Call me and I can help
you find your dream home
in your price range, negotiate on your behalf, and walk
you through the sales process.
Arm yourself in advance by
obtaining financing. If you
have questions on how to do
so, please ask me and I can refer you to a trusted mortgage
specialist.
For sellers on the fence, and
buyers facing tough competition, call me today. I am here
to help you navigate and
negotiate.
Karen DeRose
Coldwell Banker - Clifton Office
Office: (973) 778-4500
Direct: (973) 778-4500 Ext. 144
Cell: (973) 580-6445
Fax: (862) 345-3516
28
Volunteers sought
for Health Reserve Corps
Real Estate
DIRECTORY
To advertise in this directory CALL 201-991-1600
761 Ridge Rd.
Lyndhurst, NJ
201-460-8000
Semiao & Associates
213 Kearny Ave,
Kearny, NJ
201-991-1300
Nutley Health Department, in partnership with the Greater
Montclair Health Reserve Corps, is creating
a Nutley Chapter of the
Corps.
The Nutley chapter
will be called the Nutley
Public Health Reserve
Corps and will function
as a way to locally organize and utilize volunteers
who want to donate their
time and expertise to
respond to public health
and other emergencies.
Any Nutley citizen
age 18 of age and older
can volunteer to become
part of the Nutley Public
Health Reserve Corps.
Citizens who are not
health professionals are
encouraged to apply and
are needed for a variety
of tasks. These tasks include but not be limited
to, direct patient care,
administrative duties,
and warming/cooling
station functions.
Deputy Health Director Thomas Restaino
says that there will be
a minimum amount of
training and education
for volunteers in order to
ensure that they are adequately prepared should
an event occur. He also
says that there is no cost
to volunteers.
Citizens interested in
obtaining more information and an application
to join the Nutley Public
Health Reserve Corps
can call 973 284-4976 or
email trestaino@nutleynj.org.
Shannon Rose Irish Pub
hosts holiday meal
The Bixler Group
The
Bixler
Group
LLC
Real Estate & Insurance Since 1891
758 Kearny Ave., Kearny
201.991.0032
BixlerEST1891.com
Rosa Agency Realtors
551-553 Kearny Ave., Kearny
201-997-7860
www.RosaAgency.com
CLIFTON –
Enjoy a special Easter Sunday brunch
with an Irish twist at The Shannon Rose
Irish Pub. The special brunch menu includes a traditional Irish breakfast, hash
and eggs, French Toast Breakfast Stack,
Hungry Man Breakfast Platter, Jose
O’Reilly Breakfast Burrito, and Omelets.
Side dishes include hash browns, bacon,
bangers, and corned beef hash. Great
drink selections will be available all day.
Reserve your table today!
Join us at The Shannon Rose Irish
Pub located at Clifton Commons, 98
Kingsland Road, Clifton. For more information and directions, visit the Pub’s
website atwww.theshannonrose.com/
shannon-rose-clifton.
The
Bixler
Group
Exit Golden Realty
148 Midland Ave., Kearny
201-997-4425
LLC
Real Estate
& Insurance
Since 1891
HOUSE OF THE WEEK!!
Arlington Real Estate
KEARNY - ARLINGTON SECTION
Owned & Operated by the
Capobianco family since 1924
1 Family
5 Bedrooms 2.5 Baths
75 x 100 ft lot
Asking $399,000
201.991.0905
Elite Realty Group
Commercial & Residential
235 Harrison Ave., Harrison
T: 973-268-4000
www.eliterealtyharrison.com
KEARNY
KEARNY
1 Family
Asking $349,900
2 Family
Asking $265,000
KEARNY
NORTH ARLINGTON
Law Office of Angela C. Femino
25 Years of Real Estate Experience
364 Kearny Ave., Kearny
T: 201-955-0080
AFemino@verizon.net
Town Center Gardens, Inc.
STAGING REAL ESTATE TO SELL
Consultations Available
T: 551-580-2898
UNDERCT
CONTRA
UNDERCT
CONTRA
21 DiSabato Inc.
AN ICON IN THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1890
105 North 3rd St., Harrison
T: 973-483-2081 F: 973-483-0705
www.DiSabatoInc.com
1 Family
Asking $194,900
Townhouse Style Condo
Asking $349,900
758 Kearny Avenue, Kearny NJ 07032 • 201-991-0032
Deadline for obituaries:
Monday by 10 AM
Chester E. Boyarski
Chester E. Boyarski, 81, of
Kearny died on March 19.
Arrangements were by
the Armitage and Wiggins
Funeral Home, 596 Belgrove
Dr., Kearny. A funeral service
was held at the funeral home,
followed by entombment in
Hollywood Memorial Park
Union.
Mr. Boyarski was a boiler
operator with Crompton &
Knowles, Newark, for 15 years,
retiring 14 years ago. He
served with the U.S. Army
during the Korean Conflict.
He was an usher at St. Cecilia’s Church, Kearny.
He is the beloved wife of
the late Grace Cavalier Boyarski, father of Mark (Donna J.)
Boyarski and Donna Green,
brother of Shirley Kielt,
grandfather of Lauren, Mark
and Danielle, brother-in-law
of Anthony Cavalier and Larry
De Marco. He is also survived
by several nieces and nephews.
In lieu of flowers, donation
to the humane society would
be appreciated.
Joseph A. Cundari
Retired Professional Engineer and Town of Harrison
Construction Official July 11,
1914, to March 19, 2013.
Joseph A. Cundari, of Harrison, entered into eternal
rest on March 19. He was a
resident at The Cliffs, West
Orange, since 2011.
Joe was born in Harrison on
July 11, 1914, the son of Anthony and Carolina (D’Amico)
Cundari. He was a graduate of
Holy Cross Grammar School
(1928) and Seton Hall High
School (1932). He earned a
Bachelor’s Degree (1936) and
Master’s Degree (1938) in Civil
Engineering from Manhattan
College. He worked in the
Ford Motor Company Foreign
Export Department (19361939) and as a Structural Steel
Designer with Hugh A. Kelly
Associates, Jersey City (1939-
obituaries
1941), in the design of plans for
Federal Housing Projects in
Harrison, Jersey City, Burlington, and Stratford Conn.
During World War II (19411945) Joe was a Master Sergeant in the Army’s 341st Engineer Regiment. He was chief
of engineering operations and
supervised construction of the
Alaska Military Highway between Dawson Creek and Fort
Nelson in British Columbia
(1943). He oversaw the reconstruction of railroad bridges in
France, Belgium, and Germany
(1944-1945). In addition to
many military service medals he was also awarded the
Legion of Merit Medal for his
services.
Joe joined the Wigton-Abbot
Corp. of Plainfield, as assistant
construction manager in 1946,
and in 1982 became construction manager. Also in March,
1946, he was appointed Town
Engineer by Harrison Mayor
Frank Rodgers. For 56 years,
until his retirement in May,
2002, he supervised all major
public projects, which included the Stickel Bridge, John
F. Kennedy Stadium, Harrison
Recreation Center, Harrison
High School, the addition to
Lincoln School, fire headquarters, public library, renovation
of the senior citizens center,
the additions of hundreds
of family homes on former
industrial sites, the recon-
struction of the Bridge St. and
Jackson St. bridges, demolition
of the P.S.E.G Co. gas container, construction of recreation
facilities such as playgrounds,
basketball courts, mini soccer
field and tennis courts. He
was responsible for the plans
and specifications for the construction of new water mains,
sanitary and storm sewers,
street paving, fire alarm and
traffic signals. He served as
Zoning Board Officer (1948)
and Planning Board Officer
(1977) to his retirement. In
retrospect, during his 56 years
of service, he oversaw the development of all of Harrison’s
town improvements.
In 1990 Joe was appointed
to the Board of Trustees for
Hudson County Community
College, Jersey City. In 1998
he was named Trustee Emeritus and was very involved in
fundraising and establishing
scholarships for students. In
1999, in recognition of his outstanding service and contributions, a newly opened wing
of the college was dedicated
as the “Joseph A. Cundari
Center”.
Joe’s civic service also
included being named a Vice
President of the West Hudson
Hospital Association (19581962) and Vice President of
the Harrison Board of Education (1991-1996). In November, 1999, The Christopher
St. Jude
A Prayer to the Blessed Virgin Mary
(Never Known to Fail)
O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great
in virtue and rich in miracles. Near kinsman
of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all
who invoke your special patronage in time
of need, to you I have recourse from the
depth of my heart and humbly beg to
whom God has given such great power to
come to my assistance. Help me in my
present and urgent petition. In return, I
promise to make your name known and
cause you to be invoked. Saint Jude pray
for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen.
Say three Our Fathers, Hail Mary’s and Glorias. Publication must be promised. This
novena has never been known to fail. I
have had my request granted
A.M.P.
O Most Beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel,
Fruitful Vine, Splendor of Heaven, Blessed
Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. O Star
of the Sea, help me and show me here. You
my Mother, O Holy Mary, Mother of God,
Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart, to
succor me in my necessity: (make request)
There are none that can withstand your
power. O Mary conceived without sin pray
for us who have recourse to thee (3 Times)
Say this prayer 3 consecutive days then
you must publish and it will be granted to
you.
J.S.F.P.
In loving Memory of
Elaine Hopton
March 28, 2005
Your life was a blessing
your memory a treasure.
You are loved beyond words
and missed beyond measure.
29
To submit an obituary:
fax: 201-991-8941
obituaries@theobserver.com
Columbus Foundation Day
honored Joe as an outstanding
citizen. He was also recognized in 2003 and again in 2011
by Mayor Ray McDonough
as Harrison’s Outstanding
Senior Citizen. On April 28,
2011, the Harrison Board of
Education voted to name the
tennis courts at Harrison High
School “The Joseph A. Cundari Tennis Courts” to serve as a
lasting reminder for everyone
of the unstinting dedication of
a venerable Harrisonian.
In his personal life Joe
enjoyed attending theatrical
productions and operas, and
was an accomplished pianist.
He had an avid interest in
photography and oil painting. He was a member of the
K of C Our Lady of Grace
Council #402, the Sgt. Williams A. Sawelson V.F.W. Post
#340, the Holy Cross Church
Holy Name Society, and many
professional engineering
societies. Tennis was a major
interest in his life, initially as
a player and founder of the
Harcy Tennis Club, and then
as a lifetime member of the
Arlington Players Tennis Club,
serving in many capacities for
over 60 years. He was also a
major sponsor of the N.J. State
Tennis Championship Tournasee OBITS page
35
Mulligan Funeral Home
331 Cleveland Avenue, Harrison
Licensed Funeral Directors serving your needs include:
Frank X. Mulligan III, Manager, NJ Lic. 4221
Frank X. Mulligan, Jr., NJ Lic. 2953
Private Parking at 10 Frank Rodgers Blvd. North
973-481-4333
visit us at: www.mulliganfuneralhome.org
MARIO TEIXEIRA, JR., #2542 DIRECTOR-MANAGER
Shaw-Buyus
Home for Services
138 DAVIS AVE. • KEARNY, NJ 07032
Tel: (201) 991-2265
WILFRED ARMITAGE & WIGGINS
FUNERAL HOME
Mark G. Wiggins, Manager N.J. Lic. #3916
John W. Armitage, Director N.J. Lic#2642
You will feel as if friends of family have taken over when you entrust
funeral arrangements to the Wilfred Armitage Funeral Home. The
family-owned firm has been in business for 75 years, serving generations in West Hudson and South Bergen. Its beautiful facilities, in a
setting reminiscent of a colonial mansion, reflect the graciousness and
tact of its understanding personnel.
Wilfred Armitage & Wiggins Funeral Home
596 Belgrove Dr. • Kearny, NJ 07032
(201) 991-0657
www.theobserver.com
The Observer is not responsible for typographical
errors. Credit for errors will not be granted after the
next week’s publication. No changes or refunds.
Deadline for classifieds is Monday by 4:00 PM.
CLASSIFIEDS
31
To place an ad call:
201-991-1600
classified@theobserver.com
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
FURNISHED
ROOM
KEARNY Modern 2
bedrooms,
LR,
kitchen. Separate utilities. 1-1/2 months security. $1050/month.
No pets. Available
April
1st.
(973)380-9007.
BELLEVILLE
HARRISON
BELLEVILLE 1 bdrm
apt. HT/HW included.
Parking space. Located in nice location.
Available April 1st
$895 per month 1 1/2
month security. No
pets. Please call
Joanne (973)699-3146
HARRISON
2 bedrooms. No Smoking.
No Pets. $975/month
(201)618-1791 call after 5pm
HARRISON
1 bedroom, hardwood
floors. Lots of closets,
Laundry facility, central
air. very close to
PATH. 1 1/2 months
security, $950/month,
utilities included. No
pets. Available April
1st. Smoke free environment
(973)573-7333
HARRISON 1 small
bedroom apt. pay own
utilities. $690 plus 1
month security. available
April
1st
(973)845-2094
HARRISON 1 bedroom condo. HT/HW +
parking
included.
Laundry on premises.
Walk to PATH. No
pets.
$1150/month.
(908)675-6669
HARRISON 2 bedroom apt. 2 full baths,
kitchen, dinette. Spacious LR. Dishwasher
refrigerator, stove, ceiling fans, mini blinds.
Washer/dryer hook-up.
No pets. No smoking.
Free Fios cable. Utilities not included. 5
minutes from PATH.
$1650/month + 1 1/2
month security. Available
now.
(973)485-4105
HARRISON 2 bedrooms 2nd floor 4
room apartment. 2
family. HT/HW supplied. No pets, no
laundry. $1,100/month
Plus 1 month security.
Near 280 & PATH.
Available April 1st. Call
After
6pm
(973)482-1428
HARRISON 2 bedrooms, 4th floor. Lg
EIK, recently renovated. 1-1/2 months
security.
No
pets.
$825/month.Available
April
1st.
(201)424-5722
HARRISON 3 rooms,
1 bedroom apartment.
3rd floor. Central AC.
$800 plus utilities. No
pets. 1 month security
(973)985-7552
HARRISON 2 bedrooms. 1-1/2 bathrooms. C/A. Parking.
Laundry room. Major
appliances included.
No pets. Security required. Available May
1st.
(973)876-1648
(973)289-8690 leave a
message.
HARRISON 2nd floor,
1 bedroom studio. LR,
Kitchen, supply own
utilities. Available Now
$900. 1-1/2 months
security,
No
pets.
(201)388-0463
HARRISON 3 bedroom apt. on 2nd floor
of 3 family house,
modern kitchen & bath
Laundry hookup &
storage in basement.
No pets. Close to park,
schools & transportation. $1400/month plus
1-1/2 months sec. dep.
Call (973)484-7576
HARRISON 3 bedrooms,
3rd
floor.
EIK,L/R, 1 bathroom.
Hardwood
floors.
w/parking. Onsite laundry room. 3 mins to
path trains. Roommates OK. Available
May 1st. $1450/month
seperate
utilities.
(973)801-0079
HARRISON 307 Harrison ave, 3rd floor
newly renovated large
3 bedroom apt, walk to
path and close to everything. Available immediately.
$1400/month,
1-1/2
months security plus
utilities. good credit.
Call (862)222-4204
HARRISON 5 room
apt. 2 bedroom. Near
PATH. 1-1/2 months
security. References
required.
(862)215-6880
HARRISON 5 rooms 3
BR
Modern,
near
PATH, No pets, Pay
own utilities, references required.
$1600 + 1 1/2 month
security
(973)483-3682
or
(973)809-2035
HARRISON
Studio
Apartment. Available
Now. $750. Utilities Included. 1 1/2 Months
Security Deposit. No
Pets. To see Sat. &
Sun. (973)704-5532
HARRISON Frank E.
Rodgers. Blvd. N. 3
bedroom apt. 2nd floor
$1000 + 1 month security, utilities not included. No Pets. No
smoking. Near transportation, schools, and
stores. (973)483-1067
N.ARLINGTON 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor, near
NY
transportation.
Parking.
No
pets.
Smoke-free. $1200/mo
plus utilities. 1 month
security.
(201)246-9226
NEWARK 4 Rooms.
Near
PATH/buses
$825/month.
Utlities
included. 1 month security. Available now.
Call
after
4pm
(862)754-8160
Belleville
furnished
room for rent. One
month security. Call
(973)450-9457
after
5:00pm. Se Habla
Español/Ingles.
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
KEARNY Newly renovated hardwood floors.
2nd floor. 2 bedroom
apt. Large walk-in
closet,
LR,
DR,
kitchen, bath. Stainless steel appliances.
$1250/month.
Call
(201)991-4867
KEARNY
Newly renovated,
hardwood floors.
Laundry onsite.HT/HW
included. 2 BR start at
$950. 1 BR start at
$800. Jr.1 BR start at
$725. (201)289-7096
KEARNY Newly renovated. 2nd floor, 2
bdrm., LR, EIK, W/D
hook-up,
Basement
storage. Close to NYC
trans.
No
Pets.
$950/month + utilities.
1-1/2 months security.
Good credit required.
Call between the hrs.
of 6AM-3PM, M-F
(201)998-8226
for
appt.
KEARNY Totally remodeled 2 bedroom
apt. Available April 1st.
$1100/month. 1 month
security. Separate utilities. No pets. Call between
6-9pm
(201)991-7871
KEARNY- 2nd floor
5-1/2 rooms. $1200
plus utilities. No pets.
One month security.
Available April 1st.
(201)998-4545
BELLEVILLE 2 bedrooms. Separate utilities.
$1250/month.
One month deposit.
Credit check required.
Available April 15.
(973)330-7207
BELLEVILLE
Small
apt. for rent. Close to
transportation,
schools, & town hall.
References
needed.
(973)980-1146 Laura
(spanish)
(973)704-1180 Mayra
BELLEVILLE Studio
apt.,
Renovated
kitchen. HT/HW included. $850/month +
1
month
security.
(646)235-4437
THREE
& FOUR
WEEKS
SPECIAL
MUST RUN
CONSECUTIVELY
E.NEWARK
E.NEWARK 2nd Fl.
4-1/2 rooms. HW included. $900/month.
No dogs. 1 month security. Available now.
(973)484-1088 leave
message
KEARNYArlington
Section. Large 6 room,
3 bedroom, 2 full bath
apartment for rent.
Available
May
1.
Washer/Dryer
hook-up. Close to
transportation.
No
Pets.
Call
201-955-1854
E.NEWARK
Renovated large 2 bedroom
apt., 2nd floor. EIK,
LR. Heat included.
$1000/month Available
April 1st. Call Carlos at
(201)988-7536
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Entrepreneurs
Wanted!
Top global leader looking for
open minded business
individuals.
Call 973-277-2012 or come and
listen to his financial success
March 27th at 4:30PM at 531
Kearny Ave, Kearny,NJ
MECHANIC
Heavy Equipment and Crane company
headquarted in South Kearny, NJ services,
sells, and rents a full line of Material Handling
Equipment (forklifts & cranes). We are seeking
experienced crane and/or forklift mechanic/
technician for both our shop & road work. We
offer a friendly working atmosphere with
excellent pay & benefits.
For immediate consideration fax resume to
973-589-8188 or call 973-589-4100 x1317 or
email hpropper@tes-inc.net.
LYNDHURST
LYNDHURST 2 bedrooms. Includes AC,
kitchen w/granite & all
appliances.,
laundry
facility,
parking
$1250/month plus utilities.
No
Pets
(201)970-3210
LYNDHURST Small 1
bedroom
apartment.
Renovated
building.
Wood kitchen cabinets,
refrigerator,
stove, ceramic tile
floor, hardwood floors
throughout.
Laundry
on-site. No Pets. Near
NYC
transportation.
1-1/2 months security.
$825 + utilities. Credit
check
required.
(201)438-6241
N. ARLINGTON
N.ARLINGTON
Recently renovated 3
BR Apt. 2nd Floor
$1250 + utilities Plus 1
month security.
Call (201)966-8095
N.ARLINGTON 1 & 2
bedroom garden apts.,
HT/HW & parking included. No pets. 1-1/2
months
security.
(201)342-2206
N.ARLINGTON 2 bedroom apt in 2 family
house.
2nd
floor.
$1200/mo.+ utilities 1
month
security.
6
month
lease.
(201)997-7095
(201)390-0215 Call
after 5pm
N.ARLINGTON 2 bedroom apt. 1st floor
Hardwood Floors. 2
car Driveway included,
available now. No pets
Please
call
(973)393-6344
N.ARLINGTON 2 bedroom, garden style apt.
Available. April & May
New kitchen, bath &
windows. HT/HW included. Please call
Lisa (201)891-1951
EMPLOYMENT
N.ARLINGTON 2 bedrooms,
LR,
DR,
kitchen & bathroom.
2nd floor. Available
April
1st.
(973)444-1009
(201)991-1858
N.ARLINGTON
2nd
floor, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms
w/enclosed
front porch. Newly remodeled.
Hardwood
floors. $1250/month +
Utilities. 1 Month Security. NO PETS. 1
block
from
NY/NJ
transportation. Available
May
1st.
(201)618-0316
N.ARLINGTON
3 LGrooms, 2nd floor.
1 Bdrm, EIK, LR. Harwood
floors.
Washer/dryer hook-up.
garage.
No
pets.
$1000
+
utilities.
(201)693-6542
(201)889-0105
N.ARLINGTON
4
large rooms APT, fully
renovated. 2nd Floor.
Has laundry hook-up.
No Pets. No Smoking.
$1200/month. 1 month
sec. Available May 1st.
(201)960-3959
(201)991-4739
N.ARLINGTON
5
rooms, 1st floor. 2
BDRS. $1000/month.
1 month security. Supply own utilities. Credit
check required. Available
May
1st.
(201)997-1788
N.ARLINGTON Light
and airy 4 room apt.
Quiet neighborhood,
$1050/mo + utilities
One year lease. 1-1/2
months security. No
pets. (973)838-1662
NEWARK
NEWARK 2-3 Bedroom Apartment. 1st ,
2nd, & 3rd floor. Formal LR, DR, & EIK,
pantry. $900. 2nd floor
$850. 3rd floor $800 +
1
Month
Security.
Close To Transportation. No Pets. Access
to
the
backyard.
(973)517-6544
EMPLOYMENT
Some ads may be misleading,
We ask all readers to use their
good judgment when responding
to these type of ads in which
they ask you for a fee.
NORTH NEWARK
N.NEWARK 1st floor.
1 BR, LR, Kitchen, &
Bath. Everything Included. $850 1 month
security
(973)484-3746
N.NEWARK
Forest
hill. Section 8 accepted. 2 & 3 bedroom
Apartments.
Newly
renovated.
Available immediately.
Call
(973)202-8580
(973)925-3812
ROOM FOR RENT
BELLEVILLE
For 1 person ONLY
Furnished
1
large
room
for
rent.
$500/month.
Everything included. We
speak spanish/english.
Available
now.
(201)852-8216
E.NEWARK
Room for rent. No
smoking, utilities included. Available now.
(973)868-7999
(973)481-0344
HARRISON Room for
rent in Harrison Town
to
female
person.
Service included, cable and access to
kitchen. Please Call to
(201)456-2062
KEARNY 1 room for
rent. 1 family house.
All utilities included +
cable + Internet. Available
April
1st.
(201)898-3527 Leave
message
KEARNY
Nice and clean room
for rent on 2nd floor,
Share kitchen & bathroom. Close to transportation, Bus #40.
$420/month,
utilities
included. Available immediately. 1 month security. (973)946-6432
(908)422-6995
LYNDHURST
1 nice, big 15ʼx15ʼ
room. Good environment. Everything new.
Close to shopping and
easy
transportation.
(862)452-7754
Se
habla español.
LYNDHURST Modern
1 Family house with 4
bedrooms to rent, 1
1/2 baths, kitchen,
close to transportation,
15 minutes to NYC by
car. $500/month per
room. 1 month security
(973)450-5202
EMPLOYMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Capable, resourceful individual needed for
Kearny based
day program. Full
time - 32
hrs/week.
Fax resume to
(201)997-9370, or
mail to Pathways
to Independence,
Inc., 60
Kingsland Avenue, Kearny, NJ
07032
ATTN DRIVERS:
WANT WEEKLY
HOMETIME?
Hiring Limited # of
Positions
Pay up to .49 CPM
$18 per stop for ALL
STOPS
EXCELLENT
PAY & BENEFITS
AUTO. DETENTION
PAY!
CDL-A, 6 mos. exp.
Req.
EEOE/AAP
866-370-4469
www.drive4marten.com
CDL Drivers A/B
Call Today
Start Tomorrow,
Great Pay &
Benefits.
(201)991-1586
Drivers CDL-A: Your
current 10-20 have
you down? Why not
Get Home, NEW PAY
PACKAGE!
2013 tractors/trailers
to boot!
(877)705-9261
Driving Instructor Full
time (1 weekend day
a must) and Agent
Wanted. Must have
NJ license for 4 years
and pass background
check. Reliable. Call
Lisa 201-246-8000
32
www.theobserver.com
The Observer is not responsible for typographical
errors. Credit for errors will not be granted after the
next week’s publication. No changes or refunds.
Deadline for classifieds is Monday by 4:00 PM.
EMPLOYMENT
EXPERIENCED
EMAILER NEEDED
To email prospects for
our lead generating &
recruiting services
from local NA office.
1 to 5pm 5 days, $10
per hr. (551)333-8541
HAIR SALON
Licensed Hairstylist 5
years of experience
and following. Full
Time Position.
Located in Lyndhurst
(201)207-0663
HAIR SALON
Licensed Nail Tech
With Following
Full time Position.
Located in Lyndhurst
(201)207-0663
Help Wanted
• Pool Technician
with experience
and drivers license
(201)463-4430
Immediate Assts
Needed. Health Company Expanding. 3 Deptʼs
Available $750-1500 Biweekly No Exp Nec. FT &
PT. Must be Biligual
Call
(973)748-5251 X319
Ask for Paula
Experienced mover
wanted for growing
co. Must have direct
moving and driving
experience to qualify
Must have a Class
B, CDL license.
Good pay and full
time work.
Email: robin@manwithavaninc.com
Part Time office
help. Organized,
focused, computer skills
needed.
Contact Mark @
201-635-9400
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
EMPLOYMENT
The Lyndhurst Board of
Education is accepting
applicaions for (2) Elementary school Principals. Qualifications are
as determined by NJ
Certification requirements & knowledge of
NJCCCS & Common
Core Standards is required. Interested Candidates send letter of
application, resume, references ad copies of NJ
Certifications held by
April 12, 2013 to:
Tracey L. Marinelli Superintendent of schools
Lyndhurst Board of
Education 420 Fern Ave.
Lyndhusrt, NJ 07071
AA/EOE
TRANSPORT
SERVICE CO.
Is hiring Class A CDL
DRIVERS out of Avenel, NJ for our Local,
Regional & OTR (10-14
days out) Positions! We
offer competitive pay,
medical benefits for
you and your family,
paid training on product
handling, paid uniforms, paid vacations,
401K & more! 1 year
tractor-trailer experience, Tank & Hazmat
endorsements (or ability to obtain) & safe
driving record required.
APPLY NOW at
TheKAG.com or call
(800)871-4581.
ROOFING
N&J
REMODELERS
Roofing + Siding
Specialist. Windows,
Doors, Decks, Kitchen/
Baths. Complete Home
Renovation. Quality
workmanship. All work
guaranteed. Free
Estimate. Fully Insured
Nick (201)997-7657
• New + Re-roofing •
Slate Repairs
• Gutters Cleaned •
Flat Roofing
• Also Do Painting
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
(201)998-5153
CHILD CARE
Responsible mother
with preparation and
lots of years of experience. Will take care of
your child in her kearny
home. Children of all
ages. including children
with special needs and
premature babies. If interested please call
(201)998-0951
(551)200-3592
Se habla español.
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
25 years experience • All types of electrical
wiring • 24 hour emergency service.
Free estimate
10% off with ad
Lic.# 11909
El. Insp.#7566
(201)955-2678
MASONRY
ALL CONCRETE WORK
SIDEWALKS, PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS,
RETAINING WALLS, STEPS
BRICK PAVER DESIGNS
SANTOS CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES.
Family Owned For Over 30 Years
Fully Insured and Licensed
Call Our Office: 973-589-2712
“LET US SHOW YOU OUR WORK”
Weekly Maintenance
Bush trimming
Clean ups. Design.
For free estimate
Call (201)998-1262
AFFORDABLE &
SIMPLE
LANDSCAPING
Spring clean-ups, mowing, Hedge trim, mulch,
flower planting & more.
Reasonable Rates. Sr
discounts available
Dave 201-286-7224
ALʼS Landscaping
10th MOWING FREE
Maint., Clean Ups,
Trimming, Mansonry,
Pwr Washing, Day Labor. FREE Estimates
Lic# 13VH06840100
(201)658-5463
ANDRIELLO
LANDSCAPE
• Construction •Design •
Maint./Clean Ups
• Shrub Trimming
• Grass Cutting
Lic.13VH04443200
(201)939-7308
Interior/Exterior new &
repairs. All types of
Carpentry.Reasonable
rates,quality work,
reliable, experienced.
13VH06620900
CARPET
CLEANING
CLEANING
SERVICES
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CARPET CLEANING
DEEP CLEANING &
STEAM CLEANING
AREA RUGS
CLEANING
ALL TYPES OF FIBERS
UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
ALL TYPES OF FIBERS
CARPET/AREA RUGS
SALES & INSTALLED,REPAIRED
Call (201)887-8212
(862)223-9806
Couple
from Poland
FM Property
Home Repairs &
Improvements
201-997-4932
• Kitchens
• Bathrooms • Doors
• Floors • Windows •
Painting • Decks
All types of repairs
RUBBISH
REMOVAL
A1 Affordable
Rubbish Removal
Attics, Basements,
Yard Cleaning.
We Haul or you
Can Rent 10-15
Cubic Yard
Containers.
We Accept
Visa/Mastercard
(201)998-1262
(201)874-1577
SERVICES
OFFERED
Female Home Help
Aid & certificate nurse
assistant looking to
take care of sick and
elderly.
Experience
and references available.
Call (201)878-5876
TUTORING
“FAIR DEAL DAN”
Handyman, Painter,
Sheetrock and Plastering,
Odd Jobs. Basic plumbing,
repair leaky faucets,
replace faucets, sinks,
toilets. Replace windows
and door screens. 20
years experience.
(201)448-1563
**MATH TUTOR**
Retired Math
Teacher available
for tutoring. Call
for appointment
(201)935-3645
WINDOWS
WINDOWS
Will clean houses,
apartment, offices.
References
leave message
POLISH WOMAN
Will clean your house,
office or apartment.
Refrences
upon request
(201)991-9126
QUICK CLEANOUTS
Rubbish Removal
• Construction & Tree
debry House • Attic •
Yards • Basement &
More.
Same day service &
free estimates
Many jobs FREE!
Cheapest Prices
10% off Seniors Disc.
(973)368-8232 Buss
(973)277-4715 Cell
CLEANING
SERVICES
Annieʼs
Cleaning Service.
Homes, offices,
$15/hr, two hour min.
Move in-out cleaning.
Excellent references
973-667-6739
862-210-0681
PAVING
• Vinyl Replacements Windows Installed $89
• Weathershield Since 1972
Cell (973)760-4877
SERVICES
OFFERED
(800)339-8802
SERVICES
OFFERED
Cut Your Mortgage In Half
Maintain Your
Current LifeStyle
(201)805-4999
Free Call
www.repairsbyfm.com
Portuguese Lady
will Clean your
Home or Office.
Years of Experience.
References &
Own Transportation
(973)865-9617
G & R Builders
Roofing, Siding,
Windows/Doors
Decks, Painting, Tiles
& Masonry,
Sheet Rock
All types of Carpentry
Lic.#13VH02536200
Free Estimates
20% Senior Citizen
Discounts
(201)893-0656
WANTED TO BUY
Estates Bought &
Sold
Fine Furniture
Antiques, Accessories, Gold & Silver.
Cash Paid
(201)920-8875
MASONRY
BLUESTONE
PAVING & MASONRY
EXCAVATION & CONCRETE
ASPHALT
DRIVEWAYS
• PVC Fence
•Steps • Brick Pavers
•Sidewalk •Patios
•Retaining Walls
•Belgium Block Curbs
•Brick & Block Work
Fully insured & Licensed
201-955-0346
Handyman Star
All inside or outside
repairs. Windows,
painting, sheetrock,
carpentry, masonry,
Plumbing and decks.No
job too big or small. Free
estimates. Tom
(201)424-5042
JMW
CONSTRUCTION
Complete Home
Improvements
•Kitchens •Bathrooms
•Decks •Replacement
windows •Siding
•Additions
Lic.#13VH03156600
FREE Estimates
Fully Insured!
(201)935-1975
SON & SONʼS LLC
Affordable Pricing For
Breaking, Removing, &
Replacing
Sidewalks,
Driveways, Pavers
Walkways, Steps, Brick
& Patios.
Fully Insured!
For A Free Estimate
Call Oscar At
FREE ESTIMATES
Lic. #: 13VH01852100
(908)834-7170
(862)576-7897
PAVING
PLUMBING
Commercial & Residential Driveways
Parking Lots • Belgian Blocks • Sidewalks • Steps •
Pavers • Retaining Walls • All asphalt work
Lic By NJ, Member of BBB *Fully Insured * Free Estimates
www.jagpaving.com LORENA (201)991-4165
Cell:(201)401-4525 Kearny Fax:(201)997-5783
SERVICES
OFFERED
Fully Insured
201-428-7160
fred@repairsbyfm.com
WE FIX WINDOWS JAG PAVING CORP.
REPAIRS OR REPLACEMENTS
Lic. # 13VH05674000
Leave message for Maria
ANDRIELLO
CLEANOUTS
Yards, Garages,
Basements, Attics,
Real Estate, Rubbish
Removal/Demolition
Lic.13VH04443200
DO IT ALL
ROOFING
G & R Builders
All Roofing & Siding.
Also Repairs. Work
guaranteed. Special
rates. exp. May 2013
Lic.#13VH02536200
Free Estimates
20% Senior Citizen
Discounts
(201)893-0656
LANDSCAPING
A-1 Affordable
Landscaping
HANDYMAN
(201)991-3223
EMERALD ELECTRIC
MASONRY
CLASSIFIEDS
To place an ad call:
201-991-1600
classified@theobserver.com
SERVICES
OFFERED
Divorce $339 + Court Cost.
Bankruptcy $450 + Court Cost.
877 Broad St. #208 Newark, NJ 07102
(973)273-1325
www.divorcebankruptcyimmigration.com
CONSTRUCTION
Angel Martinez
Construccion LLC
Chimney Specialist
• Relining • Chimney
Caps • Leaks • Water
Proofing • Dampers •
Cleanings • Flashings
All types of Masonry:
Chimneys • Rebuild •
Repairs • Stucco
Roofing, Siding &
Steps: New and
Repairs
Gutters Service
Fully Ins. and License
(201)952-0076
GUTTERS
D. FITZGERALD
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Gutters Cleaned
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Slate Roofs
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COMPUTER
SERVICES
J. M.
Electronics
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*Free Computer
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*We Buy & Sell
Computers
502 Kearny Ave.
Kearny, NJ 07032
Call Jeff for more
information at
(201)486-2057
PAINTING &
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34
01
LEADBEATER from
losses to various lenders….”
According to the indictment,
Leadbeater and his co-conspirators recruited “straw purchasers” who had good credit
scores but lacked the criteria
needed to qualify for mortage
loans for which they’d pay no
deposits or closing costs, no
monthly mortgage fees and get
an upfront payment after the
closing.
Meanwhile, the indictment
alleges, the conspirators falsified buyers’ earnings form, tax
returns and rental agreements
to make the buyers seem more
credit worthy to get the loans
from lenders.
The indictment says the
conspirators “took proceeds
from the fraudulent mortgage
loans by having funds wired or
checks deposited into various
accounts that they controlled
[and] the Straw Purchasers
… were paid a portion of the
funds.”
The allegedly illegal transac-
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John Leadbeater
tions involved 11 condominium
units in Wildwood and 15 units
in Wildwood Crest.
As part of the scam, the
indictment says, Leadbeater
“located a real estate property
to purchase, typically from
a real estate developer, and
purchased the property “dry,”
meaning that little to no funds
were produced for that transaction” and then recruited
a straw buyer “to purchase
the same property … [which]
Leadbeater had purchased
“dry” at a substantially increased sales price.”
That hiked up price, the indictment alleges, was designed
“… to cover a pay-out to …
Leadbeater and/or [two] coconspirators.”
“Title companies … distributed proceeds of the
fraudulently-obtained mortgage loan to the conspirators
by wire transferring funds
into an account controlled by
… Leadbeater, or [by] issuing
a check made payable to …
Leadbeater’s companies, such
as BCJL Enterprises or Lead 1
Investments,” the indictment
says.
The indictment says that
if Leadbeater is convicted,
the government will compel
Leadbeater to forfeit $2,961,518
“… representing the amount
of proceeds obtained as a
result of the offense, for which
[Leadbeater] is … liable.”
The U.S. Attorney’s Office
said that Leadbeater surrendered to the FBI on Saturday,
March 23, and was expected
to appear that day before U.S.
Magistrate Ann Marie Donio
in Camden Federal Court.
Leadbeater is being represented by Jersey City attorney
Thomas J. Cammarata.
Kearny BOE President Bernadette McDonald, reached
on Saturday, said that BOE Attorney Kenneth Lindenfelser
is reviewing the situation to
determine if the federal accusation will impact Leadbeater’s
status on the board.
It appears that the criminal
allegations have no bearing on
Leadbeater’s involvement with
the Kearny school system, she
said.
“I talked to [Leadbeater] this
morning and he told me he’s
coming to the [BOE] budget
hearing Monday [March 25],”
McDonald said.
After she read news accounts of her colleague’s
plight, McDonald said, “I was
stunned. I got up and said to
my husband, ‘Did I dream
that?’ I really didn’t believe
that.”
“I’ve known him since I
ran for the board 12 years ago
[when] he supported me,”
McDonald said. “But we had a
falling out after he came on the
board two years ago. I thought
we had an understanding that
he was supposed to support
me for [BOE] president but he
supported someone else. He
stabbed me in the back.”
But McDonald said that was
water under the bridge.
“I do feel for his family – his
three boys, one in college and
two out, and his wife Kathy,”
she said.
Nutley student
wins Q of P contest
Angela Boland, of Good
Shepherd Academy in
Nutley, was the first place
winner of Queen of Peace
High School’s annual essay
contest.
More than 275 entries
from 10 area elementary
schools were received, as
students were asked the
following topic: “Either
Up to 40% of businesses never recover after experiencing a major disaster. Do you have a plan to keep your business
running if disaster strikes? For a free online tool that helps you develop an emergency plan, visit Ready.gov/business.
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5/6/11 2:41 PM
directly or indirectly, we
have all been affected by
‘Super Storm Sandy.’ With
that in mind, what do you
believe is the greatest
lesson we can learn from
experiencing this natural
disaster?”
Boland received a $100
Barnes & Noble gift card
for her winning entry.
36
BUSINESS
AROUND TOWN from
DIRECT
RY
Are you listed?
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Restaurant & Bar
Wholesome Food & Treats
Clothing & Many More
Pet Accessories!
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Specializing in Seafood & BBQ
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224 GRANT AVENUE • EAST NEWARK
www.picnicrestaurant.com
The definitive experience in dining pleasure.
“Home
of the 1/2
pound
Burgers!”
Banquet
Hall
available
185 River Road • North Arlington
WE BUY GOLD & DIAMONDS!
Rama Jewelers
LIVE MUSIC
GREAT DRINKS
FUN PEOPLE
GOOD TIMES
Jewelry Repair • Watch Bands
Batteries
413 Valleybrook Ave.
Lyndhurst, NJ • 201-939-5784
THE
NUTLEY PUB
227-229 Centre St.
Nutley, NJ
973-235-9799
www.thenutleypub.com
Open
11AM - 2AM
337 Kearny Ave. Kearny
201.998.2323
www.donegalsaloon.com
Pizza Wings
& Things
Salads
Sandwiches
You’ve tried
Pasta
Seafood
the rest, now
Calzones
try the Best!
Stromboli
264 Davis Avenue • Kearny
201-997-7499
Gold & Diamond
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PAID IN CASH ON THE SPOT!
15 N. Frank E. Rodgers Blvd.
Harrison, NJ
973-484-3000
respiratory therapist and
professional counselor
certified in tobacco
treatment. This program
is open to surrounding
communities. Seating will be limited, so
registration is required.
Call the North Arlington
Health Department at
201-955-5695.
North Arlington will
host a paper shredding
day on Saturday, March
30, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
at the borough hall parking lot on Ridge Road.
Residents are invited to
bring any personal documents they no longer
need to the shredder,
which is on loan through
Bergen County Utilities
Authority. The borough
will be selling blue, 25
gallon recycling barrels
to residents for $10 each
on shredder day. Nutley
201-246-9095
www.euroloungecafe.com
Lucky 7
Wine & Liqours
Bacardi 1.75
$19.99
Grey Goose 1.75
$54.99
67 River Rd. • N. Arlington
201.246.7497
To advertise in our Business Directory Call 201-991-1600
15
Friends of the Nutley
Library will sponsor a
trip to see Roald Dahl’s
musical “Matilda” on
Wednesday, April 17,
at the Shubert Theatre
in New York. The $150
price includes transportation to and from the
library, dinner at American Bistro in Nutley and
the theatre ticket. Please
make checks payable to:
The Friends of the Nutley Public Library. Signup forms are available
at the Nutley Library.
Seating is limited, first
come, first serve.
For more information,
call Gioya McRae at 973667-0405, ext. 2636.
BabyGarten for infants
and toddlers will be
held on Monday, April 1,
22 and 29 at the Nutley
Library at 9:30 a.m. and
10:45 a.m. Babies, up to
22 months, and their
caregivers enjoy great
books, nursery rhymes,
playtime, and meet
other babies from the
Nutley area. Registration is required.
P.J. Story Time will
be held at the library on
Monday, April 1, 22 and
29, at 7 p.m. No registration is required.
Patrons are invited to
play Bridge at the library
on Tuesdays at 1 p.m. No
registration required.
Preschool Story
Time will be held at the
library on Wednesdays,
April 3, 10 and 24 at 9:30
a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Registration is required.
Conversational ESL is
held on Wednesdays at
10 a.m. No registration is
required.
Wednesday Afternoon
Knitters meet every
week at 1 p.m. at the library. Please bring your
own supplies.
Teen Video Game
tournaments are held at
the library on Wednesdays at 3 p.m. and
Thursdays at 3 p.m.
The library will host
Adult Scrabble Night
on Thursday, April 4,
at 7 p.m. Prizes will be
awarded for 1st and 2nd
place scores. No registration is required.
Two-Year-Old Story
Time will be held at the
library on Friday, April
5, 12 and 26, at 9:30 a.m.
and 10:45 a.m. Registration is required.
“Taken 2” will be
screened as part of the
library’s First Friday
Films program on April
5 at 2 p.m.
A new film is shown
the first Friday of each
month. Check the
library’s event calendar
for scheduled films.
The library’s Manga
Anime Club meets on
Fridays at 3 p.m.
The library will host
Saturday Story Time on
Saturday, April 6, 13 and
27 at 10 a.m. No registration is required.
Nationally recognized author Lisa Verge
Higgins will speak and
sign copies of her latest
book, “The Proper Care
and Maintenance of
Friendship” on Monday,
April 1, at 7 p.m., at the
library. Books will be
available for sale.
Copies of this book
and its discussion guide
are available at the
library. Professional
credit is available for
educators attending.
Refreshments will be
served. Registration
is recommended. For
reservations, call the
library at 973-667-0405,
ext. 2604, or visit: http://
nutley.bccls.org/ for
more information.
Sacred Heart
marks Dr. Seuss Day
Kindergarten teacher
Roberta Murphy
celebrates Dr. Seuss
Day with students from
pre-k 3 through grade 8
at Sacred Heart School,
Lyndhurst, on March
1. Students paid $1 to
wear costumes of Dr.
Seuss characters, with
the money being donated to the MS Walka-Thon and made cards
for pediatrics units at
area hospitals and also
enjoyed fun activities.
38
Hurricane Sandy survivors: Springtime joy
Keep your receipts
TRENTON The Federal Emergency
Management Agency recommends Hurricane Sandy
survivors who received money
to keep the receipts or bills for
which the money was used for
three years.
FEMA assistance must
be used for eligible disaster
expenses only, as identified in
the approval letter from the
agency. Survivors must save
documentation that demonstrates how the funds were
used in meeting their disasterrelated needs in case they are
audited.
Examples include:
• Receipts for items purchased for home repair
• Contractor invoices
• Proof of hotel room
charges if you received housing assistance
• Rent payment receipts if you
The Belleville-Nutley Kiwanis
brought springtime indoors
to patients at Clara Maass
Medical Center on March
19 by bringing daffodils to
adorn patients’ meal trays
as a symbol of support for
healthy and happy healing.
From l., are Joseph Wojtecki,
Assistant Director of the
Customer Experience, Clara
Maass Medical Center, and
Mary Ellen Clyne, President
and Chief Executive Officer at
Clara Maass, with BellevilleNutley Kiwanis members
Dom Tibaldo and Belleville
Police Capt. Victor Mesce.
received housing assistance
• Receipts for moving and
storage expenses
• Receipts for repairing or
replacing personal property
More information on FEMA
programs for individuals and
households can be found in
the “Help After a Disaster”
guide. The guide was mailed
to each applicant but also is
available online at fema.gov/
help-after-disaster.
THEME: THE TWENTIES
Last Week’s Solutions
ACROSS
1. Property held by one party for
the benefit of another
6. Band booking
9. Mary’s pet
13. Blood circulation organ
the weather
15. Last test
16. Beech tree fiber textile
17. Jersey call
18. 2:3, e.g.
19. Conceited
21. *Common Twenties description
23. Relations
24. Update, as in iPod
25. Read-Only Memory
28. Light beige
30. Mother?
34. “____ to it!”
36. Space above
38. Respected Hindu
40. Bride screen
41. Suggestive of an elf
43. *7-Up was one such drink created in the twenties
44. Betty Page, e.g.
46. Italian money
47. Commoner
48. Type of advice
50. Cecum, pl.
52. “But I heard him exclaim, ___
he drove out of sight”
53. Fiber used for making rope
55. “For ___ a jolly...”
57. *a.k.a. ____ ___
61. *Speakeasy serving
65. Accepted truth
66. Earned at Wharton or Kellogg
68. Infested with lice
69. As opposed to down feather
70. *Woodrow Wilson, e.g.
71. Relating to the ulna
72. Boundary of surface
73. ___-Wan Kenobi
74. Smooth transition
DOWN
1. Woolen caps of Scottish origin
2. ____ canal
3. Pakistani language
4. Library storage
5. *”The Jazz Singer,” e.g.
6. Long John Silver’s gait
7. International workers’ group
8. Civil War movie starring Washing-
ton and Freeman
9. One with burning pants
10. Prefix often preceding #1
Across
11. *”____ Street” by Sinclair Lewis
12. It features postings
15. Bar brawl, e.g.
20. Cry of surrender
22. The loneliest number?
24. Be sufficient or adequate
25. Please get back to me
26. WWE’s Titus _____
27. Easternmost state
29. *1920’s Jazz great, Jelly ____
Morton
31. Coarse file
32. Oar pin
33. Opposite of seeker
35. It fits in a socket
37. Cars have a spare one
39. *1927 was his hit season
42. Popular ball game snack
45. Slumber party wear
49. Carry a suitcase?
51. God of the winds
54. Moderato, e.g.
56. *What “Pretty Boy” Floyd did in
the 1920s
57. Humorous anecdote
58. What Lizzie Borden did
59. Move like a bullet
60. Z in DMZ
61. Island near Java
62. Black ____
63. Brother of Jacob
64. Swirling vortex
67. *Hairstyle
Bellavia
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NEW 2013 CHEVROLET
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Blue, Stk#13-1259, VIN#D6286167, SUV, FRWD, 4-Cyl, Auto, P/S/ABS, A/C w/Clim Cntrl, Dual/Side/Curtain Air Bags, Frt Bkt Sts, P/Winds/Lcks/Mrrs,
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25,492
$
Silver, Stk#12734, VIN#C9180530, 3.6L,
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Black, Stk#12874, VIN#CZ284562, 6.2L,
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39

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