June 2010 - The Gazette Newspaper

Transcription

The Gazette
June 2010 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 1
Newspaper for Hasbrouck Heights • Little Ferry • Lodi • Moonachie • Teterboro • Wood-Ridge
Published Monthly. Issued the first week of the month. Distributed FREE via U.S. Postal Service and available at select locations.
Every issue is online in PDF format at: www.The-Gazette-Newspaper.com RSS feed available.
PRSRT STD
US Postage
PAID
Hackensack, NJ
Permit # 451
VOL. 7, No. 6

June 2010
Hasbrouck Heights Borough Administrator Michael J. Kronyak takes the hit and makes a big splash during the Hasbrouck
Heights 2nd Annual Street Fair on May 16. See story on page 2. Check out photos on pages 16-17.
Street Fair Makes
A Big Splash
Mother’s Day
Celebrated
Page 3
Kindergarten
Tours PD & FD
Page 12
HHFD
Inspection
Page 13
Loyalty Day
Services
Page 15
A Taste of
Moonachie
Page 27
PAGE 2 - The Gazette Newspaper June 2010
Spectacular Street Fair
An estimated 30,000 folks
enjoyed the Hasbrouck Heights
Second Annual Street Fair on
The Boulevard, Sunday, May
16, 2010.
Two stages featured continuous live entertainment.
The main stage at Raymond
Street included performances
by The Cameos, Retro Spectro, Doomsday Diaries, Glove
Monkey Band and American
Idol’s Ashley Hollister. The
second stage at Franklin Avenue included Tae Kwon Do,
Zumba by Michelle, Young
Dreamers (Salsa), Hip Hop
Dancers, Character Review,
Marionettes by Rachel -- and
a DJ spinning tunes. Chip Dee
opened his doors for “jamming” all day.
The dunk tank was a big
hit, with Borough Administrator Michael Kronyak, Police
Chief Michael Colaneri, Police Sgt. Joseph Rinke, BOE
President/Fire Chief Richie
Giarratana, Civilian Parking
Enforcement Jarred Cooke,
and Dom D’Amico being really big sports -- that water
was cold!
There were amusements,
inf latables, trackless train,
etc., as well as face painting.
A stilt walker, mime and cos-
tumed characters delighted the
youngsters.
Over 150 vendors provided
lots of fun, festival food like
cotton candy, hot dogs, pizza,
sausage & peppers, ice cream
and more.
Many Hasbrouck Heights
businesses participated, setting
up tables and displays to sell
wares, food, provide give-aways, raffle drawings... even
hair styling!
T hey i ncluded Bi l l
O’Shea’s Florist, Heights
Flower Shoppe, Real Living
Gateway Realtors, Century
21/Eudan Realty, Prudential
Merendino Realty, Jerzey
Boyz, Heights Pizza, Heights
Bar & Grill, Maria’s Kitchen,
BeJay Drugs, The Religious
Shoppe, etc., to name a few.
Many community organizations participated such as
HH Swim Club, Care on the
Corner, FOCAS, Scouts, etc.
The Hasbrouck Heights
Fire Depar tment EMS set
up two first aid stations, and
Moonachie EMS assisted. The
Police Department mingled
with the family crowd. And
the DPW provided support
by placing barricades, refuse
containers, and clean-up of
The Boulevard during and af-
Primary Elections -- June 8
Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
ter the event. Rob Brady and
his volunteer crew provided
assistance.
This free event was provided by the generosity of:
Costa Memorial Home, Boiling Springs Bank, CareOne at
Wellington, Optimum, Otterstedt Insurance Agency, 101.9
RXP, BeJay Drugs, Heights
Flower Shoppe, Hekemian &
Co. Inc., Hennessey Heights
Funeral Home, Sonic Drive-In,
TD Bank, Chandless, Weller &
Kramer, Cinelli Iron & Metal
Co., Bill O’Shea’s Florist,
Hackensack University Medical Center, Hilton Hasbrouck
Heights, Holiday Inn Hasbrouck Heights, IHOP Hasbrouck Heights, J. Fletcher
Creamer & Son, Joseph M.
Sanzari, Lenox Corp., Mason & Musella, Esqs., Pepe
Plumbing & Heating, ShopRite
of Lodi, The Gazette Newspaper, The Observer, Tyco Tees
and Valley National Bank.
The event was sponsored
by The Borough of Hasbrouck
Heights and The Mayor’s Business Community Committee,
who contracted Cliff hanger
Productions. ###
VFW Hall Rental
Up to 250 Guests
Catering • Dance Floor
Plenty of On-Site Parking
Handicap Accessible
Facilities are also available for
Corporate Meetings • Repasts
VFW Post 4591 • Hasbrouck Heights
Call Post: 201-288-1112
Clip, copy and send
this message to Trenton.
“Don’t cut funding!”
Governor Chris Christie, PO Box 001, Trenton, NJ 08625
New Jersey Senate
State House
PO Box 099
Trenton, NJ 08625-0099
NJ General Assembly
State House
PO Box 098
Trenton, NJ 08625-0098
District 38
District 36
Senator Robert M. Gordon
14-15 Plaza Road
PO Box 398
Fair Lawn NJ 07410
Senator Paul A. Sarlo
207 Hackensack Street
Wood-Ridge, NJ 07075
Assemblywoman
Joan M. Voss
520 Main Street
Fort Lee, NJ 07024
Assemblyman
Frederick Scalera
800 Bloomfield Avenue
Nutley, NJ 07110
Assemblywoman
Connie Wagner
205 Robin Road, Suite 216
Paramus, NJ 07652
Assemblyman
Gary S. Schaer
1 Howe Avenue
Passaic, NJ 07055
Support FREE Public Libraries.
Ask Trenton to maintain funding.
The Energy Corner
Retention Oil Burners
Every non-flame retention burner, and most
pre-1985 first generation flame retention burners, should be replaced. Boilers or furnaces
installed after 1980 will run much better with
a new burner.
If a new boiler or furnace was installed before
1970, it is better to replace the system than to
just put in a new burner. New burners with
their white-hot flame may “kill” the old unit
quicker.
OTTERSTEDT
insurance agency
TRUSTED INSURANCE ADVISOR SINCE 1919
417 BOULEVARD, HASBROUCK HEIGHTS
201-288-8844
Replacing an old inefficient boiler or furnace
is one of the best investments you can make. It
will pay for itself in a few years and will continue providing savings for years to come.
Call for a FREE analysis of your heating
system. See if upgrading your equipment is
right for you. There is no cost or obligation.
Call John Depken if you have any questions
that you would like answered in this column
Oil Heat -- It’s Just Better and Less Expensive!
PROVIDING INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR:
AUTO – HOME – BUSINESS
LIFE & BONDS
REPRESENTING 26 INSURANCE COMPANIES
TO BETTER SERVE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
kdoil.com
Keeping families warm since 1897
24 Hour Service • 201-288-0723 • 1-800-242-1897
Bookkeeping & Sales • 201-939-0060 • 1-800-262-1897
Automatic Deliveries • Service Contracts
System Maintenance • Easy Payment Plans
New Tanks • Fuel Tank Service Agreements
Installations of Efficient Burners, Boilers & Furnaces with A.C.
Conversions from old, expensive gas to Safe, Efficient Oil.
Methodist Nursery School Celebrates Mother’s Day
The Pre K children of the Methodist Nursery School celebrated Mother’s Day by performing
several songs to the delight of their moms and friends. After singing “We Really Love Our
Mothers,” each child presented their mom with flowers, a keepsake handprint on a ceramic
plaque, and plants they grew from seeds in hand-decorated flowerpots. The Methodist Nursery
School, located on Division Avenue in Hasbrouck Heights, is in its 38th year, and offers early
childhood programs for three, four and five-year-olds with individual classrooms for art, music,
and academic areas. For information, call 201-288-4636. ###
HH Lions Sponsors
Fireworks Program
July 1, 2010
The Lions Club 26th
Annual Fireworks are
tentatively scheduled
for July 1, 2010 at Depken Field (Route 17 &
Franklin Avenue). The
rain date is July 2 and extended rain date is July 9.
Admission is $5 for
adults and $3 for children. Under 5 free. Only
blankets will be allowed
on the field (no chairs).
Water will be allowed,
but no food. ###
Wanted:
Advertising Sales
Representative
Good Commission
Part Time • Flexible Hours
Car Required
Call 201-288-8656
Hats Off To Mom!
How long has it been since
you wore a hat to Church?
Re m e m b e r t h o s e E a s t e r
bonnets you wore as a kid?
On Sunday, May 9, 2010,
it was Hats Off to Mom Day at
First Reformed Church.
All the women of the
Church were encouraged to
wear their most beautiful,
Happy Mother’s Day at IHOP
Carnations were presented to all the “Moms” who visited
Hasbrouck Heights IHOP on Mother’s Day. ###
Mother’s Day Boutique
On May 1, 2010, the Little Ferry/Moonachie Rotary Club
sponsored a Mother’s Day Boutique at the Moonachie Civic
Center. About a dozen vendors provided kids the opportunity
to purchase inexpensive gifts for Mom, Grandma, etc., such as
chocolates, candles and jewelry, with gift wrapping.
A professional photographer was on site to take family pictures for $10. Picture frames were available. ###
Change your watch battery • Starting at $3.99
WE BUY
GOLD
Est.
(Standing l-r) Angela McLeod, Estella Hackel, Rev. Dianna
Smith, Barbara Morici, Janet Wright, Rose Buwalda. (Front
row, l-r) Karen Londino, Julie Morrow, Nancy Frank.
1983
201 Williams Avenue (Corner of Blvd.) Hasbrouck Heights • 201-393-7076
Danson Jewelers paid FIVE TIMES
more than “Cash for Gold” as featured
on Ch. 12 News by Alicia Vitarelli
THINK
GREEN
All Types
of Travel
Family Travel • Honeymoons • All Inclusives • Individuals • Groups
Reunions • Tours • Theme Cruises • Religious Travel
Lucy A. & John M. Cappadona • HH Residents for over 25 Years
877-699-7851 • 201-393-9049 • Fax: 201-257-8807
jcappadona@cruiseplanners.com
Personalized service; or book on-line at www.7seascapercruises.com
outlandish, silly, serious hat
to worship. The Reformed
Church Women's Guild had a
hat decorating meeting right
before Mother's Day.
( D o n’t w o r r y l a d i e s ,
Father’s Day is coming and
you won’t believe what the guys
will be asked to do!) ###
How to Choose a Checking Account
For most people, the centerpiece of their relationship
with their bank is a checking
account. Studies have shown
that consumers overwhelmingly define “their” bank as the
institution where their checking accounts are held, not the
bank where they may have a
mortgage or CD. It’s no wonder
banks throw a sizeable amount
of money toward attracting and
retaining consumer checking
accounts.
Banks know one way to
get you in the door to open a
checking account is to lure you
in with gifts. In the old days
they used toasters; today’s gifts
are less domesticated -- coolers, camping and beach gear
to name a few. The freebies get
Farmers’ Market
Starts June 15th
10th Farmers’ Market is scheduled to begin on June 15, 2010,
and continue every Tuesday
from Noon to 6:00 p.m. until
late September, at the corner
of The Boulevard and Central
Avenue.
This Farmers’ Market is
scheduled to host about a dozen
vendors. George is back! Additionally, many new vendors
to include Hoboken Farms,
Rebbecca Amish Baked Goods,
a gourmet coffee company,
Cookie Man, Dr. Pickle, hand
made soaps, etc.
Senior coupon day has
been scheduled for July 13th.
According to Chamber
President Ray Vorisek, Hasbrouck Heights businesses and
community organizations are
invited to set up a free table
for one Tuesday afternoon during the 2010 Market. Limited
positions are available. Call
Ray at 201-288-5464 for more
information.
During Farmers’ Market
days, Boulevard businesses are
permitted to take advantage of
“Sidewalk Sale” opportunities
and set up tables in front of
their stores. ###
Copy for the
July Issue is
due June 10th.
Previous Issues of
The Gazette Newspaper
are available on-line at:
The-Gazette-Newspaper.com
RSS Feed Available
better as the stakes get higher.
Banks in search of “total
relationships” with customers are offering free checking
accounts with loan discounts,
investment bonuses, insurance
incentives and other financial
sweeteners. Because banks
are offering discounts or freebies when you have multiple
accounts, you can use any
banking product you are considering, as leverage to snag
something else you want from
the bank -- say, a higher CD
rate. The more business you do
with one bank, the more likely
they are to sweeten the deal.
Kearny Federal Savings
Bank has enhanced their existing relationship program,
which currently offers 22 financial benefits, by adding
“lifestyle” savings as well. By
opening a StarBanking Plus
account at KFS, you’ll receive
free checking with interest,
free wire transfers, fee rebates
up to $10 per month on foreign
ATM transactions, bumpedup CD rates, reduced rates on
new home equity loans and
much more! And if all those
free services don’t save you
enough, they’ve combined
those fi nancial services with
GenGold®, where you’ll save
even more money on “lifestyle”
services like travel, shopping
and restaurants!
It’s easy to qualify for
StarBanking Plus. All you need
is a Kearny Federal Savings
Star Checking account with
direct deposit and a combined
balance of $20,000 or more in
your savings and checking account. If you’re over 55, you can
be a SuperStar and receive the
same benefits with a combined
balance of just $10,000.
Visit one of KFS’s 26 convenient branches for complete
details, or call toll free 1-800273-3406. With Kearny Federal
Savings’ StarBanking Plus program, you’ll never need another
checking account! ###
Newspaper for Hasbrouck Heights • Little Ferry • Lodi
Moonachie • Teterboro • Wood-Ridge
Published Monthly. Issued the first week of the month.
Distributed FREE via U.S. Postal Service and available at select locations.
All issues are available online FREE in pdf format.
343 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604
201-288-8656 • Fax: 201-288-7215
www.The-Gazette-Newspaper.com
Email: advertise@The-Gazette-Newspaper.com
Member: New Jersey Press Association
Fritz Rethage ..................................... Editor • Publisher
Marie Gallo .................................. Assistant to the Editor
Nancy Halloran ......................................... Copy Editor
Peter J. Gallo Jr. ........................................ Contributor
Pauline Freedman ........................................ Bookkeeping
Deadlines are: Editorial copy due 10th day of month preceding
issue, and completed ad material due 15th day of month preceding
issue. Issued about the first week of the month. © 2010 All Rights
Reserved. Published by The Iron Horse Advertising and Marketing
Company, Inc. Reproduction of any photos requires permission.
Many photos may be viewed in color @ www.hasbrouck-heights.
net. “The Gazette” may represent “The Gazette Newspaper for
Hasbrouck Heights, Little Ferry, Lodi, Moonachie, Teterboro and
Wood-Ridge.” Press releases welcomed. Photo submission of
original and unpublished photos are accepted for exclusive use in
The Gazette and/or www.hasbrouck-heights.net. Email original jpg
(under 3 meg) and include photo details. Names should be listed
left to right. Publisher reserves the right to accept or refuse any
advertising. Advertisers assume all liability for all content of advertisements. The Publisher is not responsible for any loss claimed by
advertiser in cases of errors or omissions.
Not responsible for typographical errors or omissions.
6th Annual Environmental Poster
Contest Winners Announced
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT • 4-10 PM
DINNER SPECIALS
Buy One Dinner Entree
Get 2nd Dinner Entree
Plus Two Beverages
Of Equal or Lesser Value
2.99
$
Maximum Discount $7.00
The 6th Annual Environmental Poster Contest was
again sponsored by the Mayor’s
Environmental and Transportation Commission. The theme
was “How the Environment
Impacts My Life in Hasbrouck
Heights” or “What We Can
Do to Help The Environment.”
Students in Grades Kindergarten through Fifth from Euclid
School, Lincoln School and
Corpus Christi School were invited to submit an entry. Each
entry was judged on originality,
artistic merit and portrayal of
the chosen theme.
There were 39 awards given. Entrants received either
First Place, Second Place, Third
Place or Honorable Mention.
All winners, along with their
parents and/or guardians, attended the May 11, 2010 Mayor
and Council meeting. Each
child received a Certificate of
Achievement.
Cont e st C h ai r Mayor
Rose Heck, Environmental
and Transportation Commission Chairman John Stavash
and John Kosakowski visited
each school. Mr. Kosakowski,
owner of Bill O’Shea’s Florist,
presented a begonia plant to
each child. He explained to the
children that the plants could be
kept on window sills or planted
in gardens.
Committee Members Liz
Moser and Jim Dressel distributed all the posters which
are now on display in The
Hasbrouck Heights Free Public
Library, Wachovia Bank, Valley National Bank and Bank of
America.
The winners and class
teacher follows:
Euclid School
• 1st Grade First Place:
Vatsal Baherwani - Ms. Cavanagh, Second Place: Nithin
Vadakken - Mrs. Lambe
• 4th Grade First Place:
Megan Longo - Mrs. Incognito,
Second Place: Giana Marie
DiLascio - Mrs. Dubofsky,
Third Place: J a c q u e l i n e
DeLorenzo - Mrs. Dubofsky
Place: Heather Cali - Mrs.
Dussault, Paige McGuire Miss Rodriguez, Second Place:
Antonio Mancini - Miss Rodriguez, Chiara Alvarez - Mrs.
Rodriguez, Third Place: Victoria Vitelli - Mrs. Rodriguez.
Honorable Mention: Evan
Morrow - Miss Rodriguez,
James Toscano - Miss Rodriguez.
• 1st Grade, First Place:
Ethan Ortiz - Ms. Jarosiewicz,
Second Place: Madison Murray - Mrs. Kroncke, Ananda
Thool - Mrs. Rau, 2nd Grade
First Place: Tejasi Thool - Miss
Platania, Second Place: Joseph
Toscano - Mrs. Abramo, Jacqueline Jera - Miss Platania,
Third Place: Tommy Murray
- Ms. Cannizzo.
• 4th Grade, First Place:
Sara Herron - Mrs. Mastello.
Ramneet Saini - Mrs. Mancuso
Corpus Christi School
• K i nderga r ten, First
Place: Daphne Dzugay - Mrs.
Rocha, Second Place: Emily
Cosgrove - Mrs. Rocha, Third
Place: Azmat Fatema Sheliya
- Mrs. Rocha.
• 1st Grade First Place:
Joshua Mackiewicz - Mrs.
Carris, Second Place: Rachel
Fraile - Mrs. Donovan, Nicholas Hubay - Mrs. Carris.
• 2nd Grade, First Place:
Zachary Mackiewicz - Mrs.
Clem, Danielle Pinto - Ms.
Deppert, Second Place: Chiara
Colletti - Mrs. Clem, Natalie
Pinto - Ms. Deppert. Third
Place: Ethan Cabral - Ms.
Deppert.
• 3rd Grade, First Place:
Andrew Marrero - Ms. Lemaire, Second Place: Joseph
DeFelice - Mrs. Paladino, Samantha Cosgrove - Mrs. Paladino, Third Place: David Fraile
- Mrs. Lemaire.
Isabelle Impalli - Mrs. Calabrese.
• 5th Grade First Place:
Frank DeFelice - Mrs. Scanlon,
Second Place: Michael Hubay
- Mrs. Scanlon ###
Lincoln School
• K i n d e r g a r t e n Fi r s t
Maria’s Kitchen
Breakfast
Eggs • Pancakes • Morning Sandwiches • Corned Beef Hash
Cereal • Fruit • Yogurt • Muffin • Croissant • Toast • Bagel
Lunch
Signature Subs • Paninis • Burgers • Salads • Soups • Wraps
Nosh
Gourmet Desserts • Gelato • Coffee • Expresso • Cappuccino
Cooking On-premise • Fresh-made Pastrami & Corned Beef
111 Route 17 South, Hasbrouck Heights • 201-288-0355
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner & late night snacks
Open 7 days from 7 a.m. to midnight • Plenty of free parking
Major credit cards accepted • Gift cards available
Open 7 Days • 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Curb Service • Local Delivery
Free Wi-Fi • Catering Available
Major Credit Cards Accepted
220 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights • 201-288-1180
Public Libraries Offer Immeasurable Savings
The public library has always been a place to save
money. Where can you go to
get the latest New York Times
best sellers, the hottest music
CDs, the latest movie releases
on DVD, find your favorite
magazine and stock up on audiobooks for those long road
trips without having to buy
them? And these days libraries
offer even more activities and
services for less. Consider the
following facts:
•
Computer Access:
Many people find that they
need access to a computer;
rather than purchasing their
own and maintaining one, they
save money by using the free
wireless service.
•
Books: Think of the
saving possibilities of borrowing instead of buying your
reading materials. Your local
library has access to thousands
of titles and has established
lending agreements with neighboring libraries to share resources. According to the latest
survey by the Department of
Labor, a U.S. consumer spends
an average of about $120 on
books each year.
• Magazines and Newspapers: A number of people I
know have cancelled most of
their periodical subscriptions
and get their reading materials
from the library instead. This
is a great way to reduce the
amount of paper being sent to
your home.
• DVDs, CDs, and Other Media: Save on rental fees
for movies, music, audiobooks,
and more by borrowing them
from the library for free. If
you have not visited your local
library for a while, I bet you’d
be surprised by the incredible
multimedia collections they
have established.
•
Entertainment and
Space: With sum mer just
around the corner, libraries
are getting geared up to offer
exciting reading programs and
events for all ages, including
everything from author-led
book discussions and music recitals to playtime programs for
children. And if you’re looking
for an inexpensive place to hold
a community event, check with
your library, many have meeting rooms available.
•
Save on Utilities: Li-
braries have taken on many
roles, why not make them the
center of your world to spend
time at all year round. That
way you can turn down the heat
or AC at home and save.
•
Volunteer Opportunities and Tax-Deductible Donations: Most local libraries have
their own “friends” groups that
are involved in and support
library activities. Volunteering at a library can be a great
way to meet new people and
earn community service hours.
Your gently used books are
welcomed and get a second
home at book sales. Often,
contributions to The Friends
are tax-deductible.
Rush
Service
Available
Embroidery • Awards
Uniforms • Polos
Promotional Items • Etc.
973-614-0015
116 S. Main Street, Lodi, NJ
www.JDMassociatesinc.com
your kitchen, offer suggestions
for your next dinner party, plan
a weekend getaway and provide
an entertaining and educational
afternoon experience for your
children. Where can you find
a bargain like this? Story by
Mimi Hui, Director, Hasbrouck
Heights Free Public Library.
###
Your choice of Pancake Stackers served with your favorite combination:
Ultimate Bacon &
Sausage Combo (pictured)
Three strips of crispy bacon,
three pork sausage links,
two eggs and golden hash
browns 8.99
Low
Minimum
Orders
If you avail yourself of all
the resources and services that
local libraries have to offer,
they can save you a bundle of
money. Your local library has
become a one stop shop for the
entire family. It can be your
home away from home. They
are a place where you can check
your e-mail, help you remodel
Offer expires June 20, 2010
Bacon & Eggs Combo
Sausage & Eggs Combo
Four strips of crispy bacon, two
eggs and golden hash browns 7.99
Four pork sausage links,
two eggs and golden hash
browns 7.99
Ham & Eggs Combo
A hearty grilled ham slice, two eggs
and golden hash browns 7.99
Egg Combo
Two eggs and golden hash
browns 5.99
111 Route 17 South, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ • 201-288-0355
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner & late night snacks • Open 7 days from 7 a.m. to midnight
Gift cards available • Plenty of free parking • Major credit cards accepted
The First Grade Students of St. Joseph School, East Rutherford, made “Earth hats.” The
students discussed ways to save the Earth, and wrote stories on what they would do to protect
the planet that they live on for future generations. Photo provided by St. Joseph School.###
HH Garden Club
Meets June 18th
The HH Garden Club will
have its final meeting for the
season on June 18, 2010. They
will be having a private garden
tour with Club members.
The members will then
meet in The Library Community Room on the second
floor of the Municipal Building
located at 320 Boulevard for
refreshments at 7 p.m.
The Boulevard in Bloom
Flower Pots have all been
planted and are located on
the Boulevard to be enjoyed
by all. A special thank you to
Club members who planted,
the DPW who delivered them
and will water throughout the
summer. Thanks to the merchants who water. Have a great
summer everyone. See you in
September. ###
The Gazette
Newspaper
is printed on 35%
recycled newsprint.
Please recycle
your newspapers
after reading.
Alex Asencio (foreground, Mother Cabrini tee-shirt) of Little
Ferry and Hasbrouck Heights residents Steven Brust (“R” hat)
and Darryl Albonico. All are juniors at St. Joseph.
Local Students Help Clean Up Meadowlands
Students from the ecology
club at St. Joseph Regional
High School in Montvale recently visited the New Jersey
Meadowlands Commission
in Lyndhurst to help clean up
nearby Harrier Meadow. The
students cleared debris that
was carried into the Meadows
during the March nor’easter.
Prom Headquarters
Corsages • Wristlets
Crystal & Pearl Wristlet Bands • Pearl & Gem Accents Available
Graduation
Fresh Cut Flowers • Roses
Balloons • Plush Animals
Unique Gifts • Jewelry
Father’s Day
Unique Gifts for Dads
Creative Indoor & Outdoor Planters
John & Linda Kosakowski
Proprietors
Est. 1969
201-288-2300 • Fax 201-288-7129 • 1-800-473-2303
Order safely on-line @ www.osheasflowers.com
Major Credit Cards Accepted • World-wide Delivery
Open 7 days • Plenty of FREE PARKING in rear of store
1 Doz. Carnations
7
$ Reg.
99$15
With coupon. Cash & carry. Expires 6/30/10
Miniature Wicker Basket
With Fresh Flower Arrangement
5
$ 99
Reg. $7.50
1 Dz. Long Stem ROSES
21 99
$
Reg. $50
Photo provided by St. Joseph
Regional High School. ###
Strawberry Moon
The June full moon appears on Saturday, June 26,
2010, at 11:32. It is called the
“Full Strawberry Moon.”
According to the Farmer’s
Almanac, this name was universal to every Algonquin tribe.
The name reflects the relatively short season for harvesting strawberries that comes
each year during June. Other
names include the “Full Hot
Moon,” or in Europe, the “Full
Rose Moon.”
The Native American Indians of the northern and eastern
United States kept track of
the seasons by giving a name
to each recurring full moon.
European settlers followed the
custom. ###
HH Recycling Center
Closed Saturday;
Regular Wednesday
Pick-up Remains
Effective May 1, 2010, the
Hasbrouck Heights Recycling
Center will be closed on Saturdays. The regular curb-side
Wednesday recycling pick-up
remains in effect.
The DPW Recycling Center will remain open Monday
through Friday, 7 a.m. to 11
a.m. Closed on holidays. For
more information call 201-2881072. ###
St. John’s Annual Plant Sale
St. John’s 31st Annual Plant
Sale was held on Saturday, May
1, 2010 on the Church grounds.
Pre-orders were picked up
Friday evening in the Church
basement.
Over 300 flats of bedding
plants, geraniums, along with
vinca vines, tomato plants,
daisies and many beautiful
hanging flower baskets were
offered for sale.
Additionally, baked goods
were available and several flea
market vendors set up tables.
###
Park Improvements Tour
HH Garden Club Beautifying The Boulevard
Beautiful flowering planters have adorned The Boulevard for the past four years.
On Saturday, May 15, 2010,
at the Plant Road DPW yard,
the Hasbrouck Heights Garden Club and the Hasbrouck
Heights DPW prepared 60
fiberglass planters with mulch,
soil and plantings. Each planter
has 13 different types of plants.
Plants include: Canna,
Coleus, “El Brighto,” Dahlia
“Grande Tesie,” Pillar Geraniums, Coleus, “Gay’s Delight” Verbena, “Light Blue,”
Ipomoea, “Chillin Lemonade,”
Osteospermum, “Orange Symphony,” and accented with
brightly colored Petunias.
On Monday morning, May
17th, the planters were put into
position along The Boulevard
by the DPW. The DPW has
agreed to water the plants during the season.
Through the summer, students from the HH Jr. High
Beta Club will adopt and tend
the planters for community
service credit. The club advisor
is Jane Gay.
Keep Wood-Ridge Beautiful
The “Keep Wood-Ridge
Beautiful” committee will hold
its 11th Annual Downtown
Clean-up Day on Sunday, June
6, 2010 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Volunteers will meet at the
Wood-Ridge Senior Center at
12:30 p.m.
Last year, over 175 volunteers participated. You are welcome to help clean the shopping
districts and raise awareness of
the effects of litter in the com-
munity.
The Bergen County Board
of Health will provide cleaning utensils, gloves, brooms
and bags. Hot dogs and light
refreshments will be served
after the clean-up.
To sign up, call 201-9390202 (press 1) and leave your
name and how many adult
and children’s shirts should be
ordered. For more information
call 201-531-0259. ###
Mosquito Season is Abuzz
Standing water means you
could be raising mosquitoes!
Many generations of mosquitoes can breed right in your
own yard. All mosquitoes
need water to complete their
life cycle.
Yard and home checklist:
• Get rid of old tires, tin
cans, buckets, drums, bottles,
or any water holding containers
• Fill in or drain any low
places (puddles, ruts) in yard
• Keep drains, ditches,
and culverts clean of weeds
and trash so water will drain
properly
• Cover trash containers to
keep out rain water
• Repair leaky pipes and
outdoor faucets
• Empty plastic wading
pools at least once a week and
store indoors when not in use
• Make sure your backyard
pool is properly cared for while
on vacation
• Fill in tree rot holes and
hollow stumps that hold water
with sand or concrete
• Change the water in bird
baths and plant pots or drip
trays at least once a week
• Keep gutters clean and
free of debris and leaves. ###
According to Ann Lustberg, “The Boulevard in Bloom
beautification project adds
visual interest and aesthetics
to The Boulevard streetscape
from May until September.”
After the summer, the
DPW will collect the flower
pots and store them for the
winter.
The estimated annual cost
for this program is $4,000 and
is funded by donations. Work
is done by “Green Thumb”
volunteers.
Sponsor recognition is
located on the first floor of the
Municipal Complex.
Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with the HH Garden
Club, invites businesses and
residents to sponsor a flower
pot with planting to be placed
along The Boulevard during
2010.
Donations for the 2011 program are welcome. Cost is $175
and includes the purchase of a
fiberglass pot, soil, mulch and
plantings. Cost is $40 to replenish the planting of an existing
pot. Call Maria at 201-288-3111
or Ann at 201-288-3956 for
more information. ###
June Flower
Rose
On Saturday, May 15, 2010,
the Hasbrouck Heights Mayor
and Council toured and reviewed recent improvements
that were provided by grant
money. Borough residents were
invited.
Woodland Park
2006 Bar rier Free Improvements to Park total ordinance $215,000.00 funded
by $116,800.00 in Community Development Funds and
$98,200.00 in Borough funds.
Work included new comfort
station as well as walkways
and grading around pavilion. In
2009 the Borough was awarded
$69,500.00 in Open Space
Grant Funds for the installation
of a new pavilion.
Central Avenue
2008 Central Avenue Parking Lot and Pocket Park total
ordinance $420,000.00 funded
by $54,000.00 in Open Space
Funds and $366,000.00 in
Borough funds. The park improvements were funded by
the Open Space Funds while
the parking lot was covered
by Borough funds. The project
included the installation of new
park equipment and swings as
well as a new pavilion.
Wo o d l a nd Park a nd
Miers Park Improvements
2009 total ordinance in
the amount of $250,000.00 for
improvements in both parks
funded by $46,208.00 in Community Development Funds,
$80,000.00 in Open Space
Funds and $123,792.00 in Borough Funds. New playground
equipment in both parks, pedestrian walking path around
Woodland Park and repaving
of south parking lot. Miers Park
also received a new pavilion
and basketball court. ###
Heights Continues
Satellite Recycling
at Central Avenue
Recycling Program coordinator reminds residents of the
Satellite Recycling drop-off
located at the The Boulevard
and Central Avenue parking lot.
It is available the first Saturday of every month from 7
a.m. to 12 noon.
This disposal site collects
the following items for recycling: bottles, cans, plastic
bottles, newspapers, cardboard, magazines, junk mail,
and E-waste such as computer
equipment and TVs. For more
information, call 201-288-1072.
###
Prom: Corsages • Boutonnieres • Nosegays
Wristlets: Rhinestone • Pearl • Fiber Optics
Graduation Balloons!
Recital Bouquets!
Heights Flower Shoppe
209 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ
1-800-525-3873 • 201-288-5464 • Fax: 201-288-6866
www.heightsflowershoppe.com
Major credit cards accepted • World-wide delivery • Corporate accounts welcome
Have Your Sensitive
Documents Shredded
Saturday, June 5th
Recycling Program will host
a community paper shredding
event for all residents and businesses on Saturday, June 5,
2010, from 9 a.m. to noon, at
the Municipal Building parking
lot (Corner of The Boulevard
and Central Avenue). There is
a limit of three banker boxes.
There is no cost. ###
Complete Landscaping Company
Weekly Lawn Service
Sod Jobs • Lawn Repairs • Lawn & Shrub Treatments
Tree & Shrub Planting • Shrubs, Hedges, Trees Pruned
Sprinkler Systems Installed, Serviced, Repaired
Landscape Lighting
Custom Landscaping to Fit Your Needs and Budget
Thomas D’Amato
Prime Cut Landscaping • 201-935-3162
Insured • Certified • Honest • Owner/Operator since 1995
Home Improvement Contractor • Lic.# 13VH00894500
Lions, Tigers
and Bears,
Oh My!
Troop 535: Gabriella Cano, Alize Collazo, Zoe Contorno,
Heather Farrell, Isabella Impalli, Julia Jureidini, Olivia
Madonna, Lianna Pacifico, Tionne Pommells, Katrina
Stroedecke and Olivia Wicki. Leaders: Denise Wicki and
Joni Madonna.
Girl Scout Troop 535 Recognized
Junior Girl Scout Troop
535 from Corpus Christi School
was honored at a luncheon
hosted by the Regent Care
Center nursing home in Hackensack, NJ, on April 24, 2010.
The girls have volunteered at
the nursing home since November 2009 and visit the residents
bi-monthly. While at the center
they make crafts, play games,
and read to the residents. At
the luncheon the girls enjoyed
a delicious meal and received
certificates for their volunteer
work. They plan to visit their
new friends at the center during the summer months. Story
and photo provided by Troop
535. ###
HH Music Parents Hold Car Wash & Garage Sale
The Hasbrouck Heights Music Parents Association held its
Annual Car Wash and Garage Sale on Saturday, May 1, 2010
from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. The car wash was held outside the gym on
LaSalle Avenue and the garage sale was held on the front lawn
of the Hasbrouck Heights High School. Money raised will go
towards scholarships for the graduating seniors. ###
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Bible Baptist Church will
be hosting its annual community event Monday thru Friday,
July 12-16, 2010.
This year they hope to
attract even more kids as it
will be from 6:45 – 8:30 p.m..
Yes, that’s in the evening! It
can be difficult during the day
with work schedules and “day
camp.”
BBC has held what used to
be known as “Vacation Bible
School” for many, many years.
It’s been a great tool for bringing kids into an environment
where they can have fun while
they learn about the Bible. Most
years, well over 100 children
attend this week long experience.
Dorothy and the SAC crew
are looking forward to an
exciting adventure with kids
from (going into) Kindergarten through 6th Grade in the
land of lions, tigers and bears,
oh my!
Characters in the “Adventure to Golden City” may
be somewhat familiar as one
“wishes he had a brain,” another wants to “have a heart”
and yet another wants some
“courage.” As always, there
are theme songs, puppets, skits,
Bible verses and stories, games
and snacks!
Beginning June 1, you may
register your children by calling 201-288-4139 X17. Leave a
message and someone from the
SAC crew will call you back.
A $10 donation would be appreciated. You may learn more
about Bible Baptist Church by
visiting their web-site at www.
biblebaptist.net. ###
“Xcel has given my daughter the confidence she needs to
succeed in school and in every day life. She is a straight A
student and a State Champion!” Mrs. Dallara
229 Boulevard
Hasbrouck Heights
“At Xcel, the teachers are very patient and extremely moti201-288-8033
vated to help each individual child. We could not have found
www.XcelTKD.com a better school for all three of our kids.” Mrs. McCabe
N.Y. Star Barber Shop
The Student Loan Fund of
Hasbrouck Heights gives interest free loans to help pay the
cost of two or four year colleges
or technical schools. These
loans are available to Graduates of Hasbrouck Heights High
School. Donations and loan
repayments have kept the fund
in existence since 1939.
You can request information and an application
by e-mailing slfhh@hotmail.
com. Applications can also be
obtained at the Principal’s Office of Hasbrouck Heights High
School. ###
440-1A Boulevard • Hasbrouck Heights • 201-257-8836
Across from Dunkin Donuts
All Styles of Haircuts
Walk-ins Welcome
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LAWN MOWER
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Tuesday and Wednesday Only
Open 7 Days: Mon-Fri 9-7 • Sat 9-6 • Sun 10-2
Happy Father’s Day
Expert Repair & Service
Boulevard Exxon
Boulevard & Madison • HH
201-288-5959
62 Students Get the BUG
At the end of the third
marking period, sixty-two
students in Grades 4 and 5 of
our local schools received the
BUG Award from the Kiwanis
Club of Hasbrouck Heights and
Teterboro.
The Bug Program (Bring
UP Grades) is a program designed to encourage students
to bring up one or more grades
one level in Reading, Language
Arts, Social Studies and/or
Mathematics without going
down in any of these subjects. These students receive
a “BUG” pin to wear, a pencil
and a certificate to take home.
Nineteen Fourth Graders
and eight Fifth Graders were
from Lincoln School. Sixteen
Fourth Graders and nineteen
Fifth Graders were from Euclid
School.
Two raised their grades in
three subjects; ten in two subjects; and fifty in one subject.
Thirty-eight of the students
raised their Language Arts
grade, twenty-three in the
Mathematics grade, and fourteen in their Reading grade and
one in Social Studies. Story by
Peter Gallo Jr. Photos by Marie
Gallo. ###
Est. 1975
Students See Recycling in Action
On April 23, 2010, 96 Second Grade students from the
Allendale Elementary School
toured the Cinelli Iron and
Metal Company as part of
Earth Day.
They began the tour of
the Hackensack facility (nonferrous division) by standing
on a truck scale for a collective
weight of 7,260 pounds and
were impressed that if they
were aluminum cans, they
would be worth $6,115.
Every student then received their very own hard
hat and were placed into tour
groups. Before entering the
facility, they were cautioned
about safety procedures and
provided an overview on recycling.
The first station was about
sorting of metals followed by
a demonstration of metal fabrication.
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Travel Agency
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• Factory &
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201-488-2588
“We Specialize in Copper & Aluminum”
310 Secaucus Road
Secaucus, NJ 07094
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BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH ANNOUNCES
JULY 12 – JULY 16
6:45 – 8:30 PM
LIONS & TIGERS & BEARS,
OH MY!
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as they journey down the
Golden Road in the
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ADVENTURE CAMP
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The students saw how
wire is stripped bare of plastic
sheathing, technicians separating scrap that had several types
of metals, and the machine that
packages each metal type into
bales. The tour concluded in
the warehouse of the bales
ready for shipping. The students then proceeded to the
Secaucus (ferrous division)
steel yard.
Cinelli Iron and Metal is a
second generation family business established in 1975 and
serves the tri-state area.
They handle aluminum,
copper, iron & steel, lead,
nickel & stainless steel, zinc,
etc., scrap from local plumbers,
contractors, electricians, etc., to
large industrial and manufacturing plants. ###
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Adventure is around every bend
as Dorothy uses God’s Word to
travel down the Path of Life!
For kids going into
Kindergarten thru 6th grade
$10 Donation
201-288-4139 X17 to register
www.biblebaptist.net
KIDS WILL HAVE THE ADVENTURE
OF THEIR LIVES WHERE THEY
WILL ENJOY SONGS, GAMES,
GOODIES AND DRAMAS!
Lodi High School Interact Club Becomes Official
After three years of operating as an “unofficial” Interact
Club, Lodi High School received its formal Charter on
April 29, 2010.
During a ceremony in the
Lodi High School auditorium
attended by several Mid-Bergen Rotary Club members,
Interact Club advisor Aimee
Cook received the Charter, and
about 125 students received
their Interact Membership
cards. Refreshments were then
served in the cafeteria.
According to Ms. Cook,
“In conjunction with our sponsoring Rotary Club 7490, the
Club has been raising funds
for the Gift of Life Foundation.
Most recently, our Club
participated in the Gift of Life
Walk-a-Thon at Bergen Community College, where we
raised over $600.”
The Mid-Bergen Rotary
Club has also sponsored Interact Clubs at Bergen County
Technical School and WoodRidge High School.
Interact is a Rotary sponsored service club for ages
14 to 18. The program gives
young people an opportunity
to participate in fun, meaningful projects while developing
leadership skills and meeting
new friends.
The Mid-Bergen Rotary
held their first meeting on February 8, 1962 and was originally
chartered as the Teterboro Rotary Club, Bergen County, NJ.
As the 1960’s progressed,
the Club grew with members
from the surrounding towns of
Hasbrouck Heights, Wood-Ridge
and South Hackensack, thereby
prompting the name change to
Mid-Bergen Rotary Club.
Since 1975, Rotary International’s ‘Gift of Life’ program
has benefited over 5,000 children worldwide. The program
includes more than 70 participating hospitals worldwide
— 50 in the United States.
Participating hospitals and
physicians donate their services and skills to save the
lives of suffering children,
who otherwise would not be
able to afford the life saving
surgery in their home country. ###
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201-288-4222
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MEMBER: New Jersey MLS • Garden State MLS • Hudson County MLS
We speak: Spanish, Polish, Italian & Portuguese • Each office is independently owned & operated
On Saturday, April 24, 2010,
the Aviation Hall of Fame and
Museum opened all aircraft and
their cockpits to the public for
visitors of all ages to sit in and
pretend to fly.
Aircraft include Martin 202
Airliner, Cobra Gunship Helicopter, Coast Guard Rescue
Helicopter and a Lockheed 402-2
Bush Master. Guides were available to explain each aircraft.
Hen r y M. Holden, who
launched his recently published
128 page softcover book “Teterboro Airport,” was available
for a book signing from 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m.
Founded in 1972, the
Aviation Hall of Fame &
Museum of New Jersey is
dedicated to the preservation
of the Garden State’s aviation
and space heritage. The men
and women, whose outstanding aeronautical achievements
have brought world-wide
recognition to the state, are
enshrined in the Hall of Fame.
The Museum is open
Tuesday through Sunday from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Group tours,
birthday parties and Dare-toFly Programs are available.
For more information, call
201-288-6344, or go to: www.
naahof.org ###
Euclid Kindergarten Tours HH Police and Fire Departments
On May 10, 2010, 72 Kindergarten students from Euclid
School toured the Hasbrouck
Heights Police and Fire Departments.
Sgt. Joseph Rinke, assisted
by Lt. Thomas Archer, led the
students though the Police Department main entrance and
made introductory comments.
They then went inside to the
heart of of Police operations
-- the main desk where Rinke
provided an overview of the
desk activities. A test call was
made to illustrate how 9-1-1
works.
T hey then visited the
fingerprint room, sally port
(where prisoners enter the Department) and each student got
a chance to go into a jail cell.
Police Chief Michael Colaneri showed the students the
communications and electronics room.
The students then went
to the Fire Department where
Firefighter Thomas Rubino reminded them of fire safety tips
(9-1-1, fire escape plan, stop,
drop and roll, etc.).
He explained the firefighters’ turnout gear and gave them
a chance to put on a helmet.
The students toured Fire
Headquarters and got to go
into the ambulance, Engine 2
and Engine 1. Rubino was assisted by EMT Liz Waring and
Firefighter Dan Wixon.
Each of the students received a souvenir fire helmet.
###
All Emergencies
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HHFD Annual Inspection
With personnel in full
dress uniform and equipment
clean and polished, The Hasbrouck Heights Fire Department conducted its Annual
Inspection, at 7:00 p.m., on
Saturday, May 8, 2010. Due to
high winds, the equipment was
positioned outside and the brief
ceremony took place inside the
firehouse bays.
The program began with
Firefighter Thomas Rubino
calling the Department to attention, the presentation of the
Honor Guard, and the Pledge
of Allegiance.
HHFD Chaplain, Deacon
Vincent De Fedele, provided
the invocation. Mayor Rose
Heck and Fire Commissioner
David Gonzalez made comments.
Fire Chiefs from WoodRidge inspected the Department’s equipment -- and they
did a thorough job.
Local officials and the
public also inspected the equipment and met with the men and
women who serve.
Fire Department operates with
70 volunteer members, including EMS and Juniors.
Fire Department has a Junior
Squad for those between 16
and 18 years of age who offer
on-scene support, but are not
permitted to enter burning
buildings.
Every firefighter must receive 25 weeks of basic firefighter training and every EMT
receives 140 weeks of basic
training.
Many members continue
extensive advanced training
in the areas of search and
rescue, vehicle operation, incident command, hazardous
materials, first responder, mass
decontamination, etc. The Department conducts training on
a regular basis.
The Department is contracted to provide fire and ambulance service to the Borough
of Teterboro, and has done so
for over 60 years. In 2009, they
responded to 1,558 ambulance
calls and 541 fire calls and other
emergencies.
Its rolling stock includes
two pumpers, 110 ft. ladder,
heavy rescue truck, crash/foam
truck, two ambulances and
three chief SUVs. These assets
are owned by the Borough of
Hasbrouck Heights, but maintained by the volunteers.
The Department conducts
only one fundraiser a year, with
the proceeds providing training, supplies, etc.
The Department is a member of the South Bergen Fire
Chiefs Mutual Aid Association which helps to coordinate
multi-departmental responses
to large-scale incidents. Zone 2
includes Carlstadt, Little Ferry,
Moonachie, Wallington and
Wood-Ridge. These departments are also all volunteer.
The Department was established in 1896. Interested
in joining? Call the Fire Chief
at 201-288-0082. ###
Vacation-proof Your Home
An Overview
Most communities across
the United States will experience a 10 to 18 percent increase
in home burglaries during
the months of June, July and
August, with most tending to
occur in August.
The majority of home and
apartment burglaries occur
during the daytime when most
people are away at work or
school.
Statistics suggest that
70% of the burglars use some
amount of force to enter a
dwelling, but their preference
is to gain easy access through
an open door or window.
Ordinary household tools
like screwdrivers, channel-lock
pliers, small pry bars, and small
hammers are most often used
for break-ins.
Although home burglaries
may seem random in occurrence, they actually involve
a selection process. Burglars
choose an unoccupied home
with the easiest access, the
greatest amount of cover, and
with the best escape routes.
Burglaries are committed
most often by young males under 25 years of age looking for
items that are small, expensive,
and can easily be converted to
cash.
Jewelry, guns, watches,
laptop computers, VCRs, CD
players, and other small electronic devices are high on the
list. Quick cash is needed for
living expenses or drugs.
The average loss per residential burglary hovers around
the $1,300 mark.
Don’t Advertise
Burglars are always on the
prowl for a house that looks
temporarily unoccupied, so
don’t “advertise” your home as
an easy target.
Light, time, and noise are a
homeowner’s greatest weapons
--- if it takes a burglar more
than four or five minutes to
break into your home, they’ll
move on.
Practical Tips
Whether going down the
shore for a long weekend or
taking that long planned vacation trip, the Moonachie Police
Department offers some practical steps to protect your home
from theft and damage while
you’re away.
• Notify the police if you
are going to be gone longer
than a week as they will often
schedule extra drive-bys.
• Have a friend or neighbor
collect the mail, newspapers
and fliers.
• Never leave an outgoing
answering machine message
saying you’re away. Set your
machine for five rings (answering too soon or too late
indicates nobody is at home).
• Leave the light on in the
kitchen. The kitchen tends to
have lights on the most.
• Put lights on timers in two
or three rooms so the lights go
on and off at various times.
• Timers should be used
on a daily basis. By setting
up a routine, your neighbors
can become suspicious when
your normally lighted home
becomes dark.
• Use light-timers near the
front and back windows with
the curtains drawn. The timing pattern should simulate
occupancy.
• Timers can be used to
turn on a radio or television.
Turn your stereo on to a talk
station to create a more realistic impression that someone
is home.
• Outside motion lighting
should be installed high enough
so that the bulbs can’t be unscrewed by a possible intruder.
• Security lights with infrared motion sensors are relatively inexpensive and can
easily replace an exterior porch
light or side door light.
The heat-motion sensor
can be adjusted to detect body
heat and can be programmed to
reset after one minute.
These security lights are
highly recommended for single
family homes.
• Most burglars enter via
the front, back, or garage doors.
Experienced burglars know
that the garage door is usually
the weakest point of entry, followed by the back door. The
garage and back doors also
provide the most cover.
Windows
• Double-check that door
and window locks work properly, especially in older homes
where they may not fit tightly
any longer.
• Windows left unlocked
and open are entered at a much
higher rate than doors.
• An open window, visible
from the street or alley, may be
the sole reason for your home to
be selected by a burglar. Basement and ground floor windows
are more susceptible to breakins for obvious reasons.
• Upper floor windows become attractive if they can be
accessed from a stairway, tree,
fence, balcony or deck.
• Make sure the AC unit is
properly secured so a burglar
can’t push it in.
Doors
Experienced burglars can
tell from the street if a door is
easily breachable. Install deadbolt locks and make sure the
Be sure to make a
check-list of things to
do before you walk out
the door. Check windows, turn on timers,
disconnect appliances,
set alarm, etc.
strike plate is securely fastened
to the door.
• Door glass can be covered
with a film or glazing that is
resistant to breaking.
• Pull out the plug on your
electric overhead garage door
opener. This will disable the
unit and prevent anyone tampering with the frequencies and
gaining entry.
Street Assessment
Crop shrubs and, if necessary, trim trees. If your yard
is neat there is nowhere for a
burglar to stand or hide when
breaking a window.
• Examine your home and
make sure that valuables are not
visible from the street.
• Partially close all curtains
or blinds to ensure that nobody
can look in. Leave upstairs
curtains open while first floor
drapes shut.
Padlock All Gates
Make your backyard inaccessible. Padlocking your
gates makes getting into the
backyard more difficult (not
impossible), but it seriously
hinders getting out while carrying items like stereos and
computers. This difficulty level
serves as a strong deterrent.
Obliterate Alternate
Methods of Entry
Put away or chain up ladders, barbecues, garden tools,
patio furniture and other items
that could aid in a burglary or
could be stolen.
Car in Driveway
Park your car in the driveway and have a neighbor move
it so it looks like someone is
home. Offer your neighbor a
place to park.
to keep the smash and grab
burglar, nosey kids, dishonest
babysitter or housekeeper from
gaining access to important
documents, small valuable
items, and personal property.
Home safes need to be
anchored into the floor or permanent shelving. Install it away
from the master bedroom or
closet.
• Include in it the video
tape of your possessions.
• Use the safe routinely.
• Protect the safe code and
change it occasionally.
Alarm Systems
Alarm systems deter burglaries because they increase
the potential and fear of being
caught and arrested by the
police.
Home and apartment burglars will usually bypass a
property with visible alarm
signs.
• Don’t write your alarm
passcode on or near the alarm
keypad.
• Alarm systems can monitor for fire as well as burglary.
• All systems should have
an audible horn or bell to be
effective. Audible alarms
should be programmed to reset automatically after one or
two minutes. The criminal got
the message and will be long
gone but your neighbors will
have to listen to the alarm bell,
sometimes for hours, until it is
shut off.
• Home alarms, like car
alarms, are generally ignored
except for a brief glance.
• Instruct your neighbor
how to respond to an alarm bell.
Property Identification
Engrave your driver’s license, not your social security number, on televisions,
stereos, computers, and small
electronic appliances so police
can identify your stolen items
if recovered.
• Patrol cars are equipped
with computers which can easily trace driver’s licenses.
• Photograph your valuables and make a list of the
make, model, and serial numbers. Keep this list in a safety
deposit box or with a relative.
Include receipts of the larger
items. This provides proof
when filing insurance claims.
• Photocopy important
documents and the contents of
your wallet.
Extra Precautions
The Moonachie Police
Department also offers these
precautions:
• Refrain from carrying
anything with you that will
create physical, financial or
emotional hardship if lost or
stolen.
• Leave extra credit cards,
keys and expensive jewelry at
home.
• Carry traveler’s checks.
(They are replaced if lost or
stolen).
• Leave prescription medicines in the original containers
marked with the prescription
numbers.
• Leave your passports and
valuables in a safety deposit
box at your hotel.
• Don’t put your home address on baggage tags. Use your
business address instead.
• Carry a list of all credit
cards and bankcards with you.
Don’t keep it in your purse or
wallet. (You may need the list
to report the loss or theft of
these cards).
• When you check in at
your hotel, don’t give your
home address verbally. Also,
if you are a single woman, caution the front desk clerk not to
announce your room number.
• Before you go shopping
or sightseeing in a strange city,
check with the hotel concierge
for directions to your destination and the safest mode of
transportation to get you there.
The Moonachie Police Department wishes you an enjoyable and safe vacation. And if
you are driving, don’t forget to
buckle up! ###
LOCKS • ALARMS • SAFES
Call 201-288-8823 for a FREE Security Check
Preventing
Household Emergencies
• Make sure the smoke
detector is functioning.
• Unplug unnecessary appliances. Shut off water to
washing machine. A broken
hose could flood your home.
• Tell someone where
you’ve gone and leave a contact number where you can be
reached.
Get a Safe
Home safes are designed
One Stop Security
Residential • Commercial
Safes • Keys • Digital Locks
Complete Alarm Systems
Security Cameras
Decorative Hardware
J & B Lock & Alarm
Serving the area for over 20 years!
VFW Posts 4591 & 3616 Loyalty Day Services
Hasbrouck Heights
Loyalty Day services were
held at the VFW Post 4591 on
May 7, 2010.
The program began with
opening remarks by Post Commander Mike Vaughan. Andy
Proscia provided a prayer and
students led in the Pledge of
Allegiance. Hasbrouck Heights
Mayor Rose Heck was the keynote speaker.
VFW Post 4591 presentations were made by Commander Vaughan and Mayor
Heck to:
• The Police Department
Community Service Award:
Detective Michael Colaneri Jr.
• The Fire Department
Community Service Award:
Edmund Carter Jr.
• The Department of Public
Works Community Service
Award: Richard Giarratana.
Presentations were also
given to the Police, Fire and
DPW Departments.
Presentations were made
to the “Voice of Democracy”
Essay Contest winners: Ryann
Espinosa, First Place, Joo Weon
Summer Vehicle Service
Mark Olivo
Joe Olivo
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Protect yourself and your family
with a well maintained vehicle.
Summer Service: Tune Up • Lube
Oil Change • AC Check-up
Yu, Second Place, and Steven
Winka, Third Place.
VFW Service Award Pins
were presented to Angelo
Talignani for 40 years and Tony
Gentile for 45 years.
Refreshments followed.
Wood-Ridge
About 150 attended the
Loyalty Day services held at
the Wood-Ridge Senior Center
on April 28, 2010.
V F W Po s t 3616 Pa s t
Commander and Loyalty Day
Chairman Burt Alkin led the
ceremony. The Invocation was
given by Chaplain John Lanzante. Post Commander Joe
Cecere led the Pledge of Allegiance, followed by the singing
of the National Anthem.
Alkin gave welcoming remarks about Loyalty Day and
introductions.
The guest speaker was NJ
Senator and Mayor Paul Sarlo.
The “Voice of Democracy”
winners were announced as follows: Taylor Parks, First Place,
Erica Prinzo, Second Place,
and Alannah Dragonetti. Each
then read their essays themed
“My Service to America.”
VFW Post 3616 presentations were made by Com-
Show Your
Colors ...
Commercial Accounts
Fleet Service: Cars • Trucks • Vans
Pick-up and Delivery to Businesses
Special Employee Discounts
Flag Day is
June 14, 2010
mander Joe Cecere:
• Outstanding Law Enforcement Award: PatrolmanMatthew Mueller.
• Firefighter Award: ExChief Thomas Bischoff Jr.
The program concluded
with the singing of “God Bless
America,” followed by refreshments. Photos of Mueller and
Bischoff by Dennis Kronyak.
Other photos provided by the
Post. ###
30,000 Family, Friends an
nd Neighbors Having Fun
Real Estate Insight
Fitness Tips
By Mary Ellen Courtney
By Joann Glussich
House Isn’t Selling?
What’s the Reason
When I was in school, I
was always among the last to be
picked for sports. Coordination
has never been my strong suit.
So I know how homeowners
feel when their home isn’t selling and other homes seem to
be. ‘Why me?’
The real estate market
is sometimes as cruel as the
school yard these days. The
reasons are often simple.
The real question is: Can you
change it? Let’s look at the
main reasons….
1. Your Photos Are Terrible
Have you actually seen the
photos your Realtor took? If
they look like they were taken
by a 6 year old tilting his head
while standing in the dark, then
you have a problem. Photos
should help sell the house.
And if the photos are scaring
away buyers, then it’s time to
insist your agent take different
photos. Buyers are spending
hours online looking at photos
and if yours look unattractive,
believe me, they won’t be attracting any buyers.
2. Your Home Is Inaccessible
In order to buy your home,
people need to be able to see
it. This may seem like a nobrainer but I have actually
seen a listing recently where
viewings were made available
only on Saturdays, from 12PM
to 2 PM. Or where sellers follow buyers around the house?
Or those who don’t plow their
walks/driveways after a snowstorm? Or who leave snarling
dogs in the living room?
Buyers don’t need to have
unfettered access to your home
but, by the same token, every
effort should be made to let
people in with a reasonable
amount of notice.
3. Your Home Is Cluttered
How many times have I
heard, “They’re not buying
my stuff. They’re buying the
house. They can decorate it any
way they want after they buy
it.” It often seems silly to home
sellers that home buyers today
cannot look past all their stuff.
Maybe it’s all the HGTV
shows, but most buyers will
automatically focus on your
stuff if it’s in the way of them
seeing your house. And, if they
really can’t see your home, they
won’t buy it.
4. There Are No Buyers
For Your Home
The unfortunate quirks of
a sputtering recovery, while
some segments of the market
are buzzing, others are dead.
Even when the tax credit was
available for fi rst-time home
buyers, the upper middle and
high ends of the real estate
market had slowed. Financing
for investors has also been hard
to come by.
5. Price, Price, Price
Is your house priced well
for condition, location and
what’s comparable on the market? It’s not enough to look at
prior sales – it’s crucial to know
what else is on the market that
buyers these days would be
looking at and price your home
accordingly: at or below these
homes (your competition!).
Mary Ellen Courtney is
owner of Real Living Gateway
Realtors, 201-288-0004. www.
GatewayToHomes.com ###
FREE Colgate Platinum Whitening
with any new patient exam,
cleaning and X-rays. A $300 value.
Zach Orden, D.D.S., F.A.G.D.
The End of
Food Temptation
W hy Does Temptation
Always Win?
We live in a society where
food temptations are everywhere.
• Walk through a store
and you’ll see the unhealthy
food items displayed front and
center.
• Turn on the TV and you’ll
be assaulted with commercials
for fattening foods.
• Open a magazine and
you’ll notice glossy pin-ups of
sugary snacks.
• Go down the street and
you’ll have restaurant signs
clamoring for your attention.
In addition to the abundance of tempting edibles, you
also have deeply ingrained
positive associations with indulging.
You treat tempting food as
a reward, stress relief or comfort. You allow tempting food
to become a habit.
It’s Your Turn to Win
Temptation doesn’t need to
have the upper hand anymore.
It’s time to fight back using
your most powerful asset: your
brain.
Your mind is an amazing
thing. Once it is made up about
something it is nearly impossible to change it.
Overcoming temptation is
all about building negative associations in place of existing
positive ones. Use the 2 steps
below to harness the power of
your mind to become stronger
than any temptation.
Step One: Create a Strong
Negative Association with all
the BAD STUFF
If cookies and chips and
burgers are put on a pedestal
in your mind as your favorite
things to eat, then you will
always eat unhealthy and will
continue to gain weight.
What do you dislike about
tempting food?
• It causes weight gain.
• It drains your energy.
• It kills your confidence.
Every time that you encounter tempting food items
focus on your list of negatives.
It’s time to kick those cookies off the pedestal and to put
something healthy in its place.
Step Two: Create a Strong
Positive Association with all
the GOOD STUFF
Now that your mental pedestal has been cleared, put
healthy food items on it. Juicy
fresh fruit, crispy vegetables
and savory lean meats are a
great place to start.
• What do you love about
healthy food?
• It makes you healthy.
• It causes weight loss.
• It boosts your energy.
• It builds your confidence.
• It improves your quality
of life.
Immerse yourself into the
world of healthy food. Browse
the aisles of a natural food
store. Walk through a farmer’s
market. Bring healthy snacks
to work. Clear your kitchen of
anything unhealthy.
Using the technique above,
you will soon find that healthy
food is your favorite food. And
temptation will become a thing
of your past.
The Domino Effect
Regular exercise makes
it easier to eat healthy. Just as
healthy eating makes you more
likely to exercise.
It’s the domino effect.
When you begin to make a
positive change in one area of
your life other areas will soon
follow.
Remember, while nutrition
is vitally important for weight
loss, true results are achieved
through a combination of both
nutrition and challenging, progressive exercise.
Would you like to get that
domino effect started in your
life? Call or email today for
a fitness program that will
quickly transform your body.
Joann Glussich, Certified
Personal Trainer and owner
of Contours Express, 1 South
Main Street (Lodi Mall), Lodi,
NJ 973-777-4494, www.contoursexpress.com/lodinj ###
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Contours Express Lodi
1 South Main Street (Second Floor)
(973) 777-4494
www.contoursexpress.com/lodinj
Celebrating 8 Years Serving the Community
Protect your eyes from
the sun’s UV radiation
Prescription Sunglasses • Transition Glasses
Wide selection of Designer Sunglasses
We accept Davis Vision, Spectera and N.V.A. Plans
Burnett Eglow, O.D.
Member American Optometric Association
We will fill your own sunglass prescriptions
Dogs • Cats • Exotics
Routine Wellness Care • Senior Care
Illness Examinations/Consultations
6 Days A Week by Appointment
Monday - Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Saturday: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
201-288-0299 • www.oradell.com
John G. DeVries, DVM
Pharmacist
Corner
Drug Induced Sunburn
By William Zachok, RPh
As the days grow longer, thoughts begin to turn to
outdoor fun, whether on the
beach, in the mountains, or
in local backyards and parks.
An unfortunate reality of these
summer activities is sunburn.
Studies show that up to 4 in 10
adults are sunburned each year,
with the resulting pain and
discomfort, lost work time, and
increased risk of skin cancer
well documented.
While most sunburns can
be attributed to a straightforward unprotected, over exposure to sunlight, it is important
to consider other potential
factors, such as diseases or
Dispose of your unwanted medication at BeJay Drugs. Check store for details.
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A Heights Tradition Continues -BeJay Drugs has been servicing you for over 55 years.
201-288-0404 • Fax 201-393-0859
Open 7 days: Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat.: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sun.: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
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medications, which may affect
a person’s sensitivity to light.
Systemic lupus and dermatomyositis are medical conditions associated with skin
eruptions made worse by sun
exposure. Lupus is more common in younger women, with
the affected skin described as
mild, patchy redness. Dermatomyositis is more common in
the elderly, the rash most often
appearing around the eyes and
back of the hands.
Medications can affect a
person’s response to sunlight
in two ways, either as a toxic
reaction or an allergic reaction.
Phototoxic reactions are more
common, usually develop soon
after exposure to sunlight, and
appear only in the sun-exposed
areas. Common medicines
associated with phototoxicity
include antibiotics such as tetracycline or ciprofloxacin, and
diuretics such as furosemide.
Photoallergic reactions are
less common, occur 1 to 3 days
after sun exposure, and may
spread to areas not exposed
to direct sunlight. The most
common medicines that can
produce these reactions are the
diabetic agents glyburide and
glipizide.
Prevention is the key to reducing your sunburn risk. Not
all patients with these diseases,
or those taking these medicines, will develop increased
sun sensitivity. Take notice of
the labels on your prescription
bottles to see if your medicine
increases sunburn risk, and
consult your pharmacist with
any questions. Limit sun exposure when rays are strongest,
typically between 11 am and 4
pm, and use a sunscreen with
a minimum SPF of 15. Severe
sunburns can lead to infections,
so be sure to contact your physician if you experience blistering, pain, fever, or chills.
With a little planning you’ll
be able to enjoy the warm
weather without risking your
health.
William Zachok, RPh, is a
Pharmacist at BeJay Drugs,
450 Boulevard, Hasbrouck
Heights, NJ. 201-288-0404,
www.bejaydrugs.com ###
Too Much Sun is Bad
for Your Skin
Understanding UVA, UVB, SPF
Basking and working in
the sun, without protecting
your skin can lead to wrinkles,
premature aging and, worst of
all, skin cancer.
Sun damage is also responsible for leathery-looking
skin, broken capillaries, wrinkles and hyperpigmentation,
or age spots.
While people are more
aware of the sun’s harmful
effects, many do not protect
themselves or use sunscreens.
Ultraviolet (UV) radiation
that affects the skin is classified as UVA and UVB.
UVA is the longest of the
UV. It can penetrate into the
deeper layers of the skin and
plays a major role in skin aging and wrinkling. UVA penetrates glass and clouds.
UVB is responsible for
burning, tanning, accelerating
the skin aging and also plays a
key role in the development of
skin cancer.
UVB varies by season,
location and time of day. The
most intense amount of UVB
hits the U.S. between 10:00
a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
Try not to schedule outdoor activity between these
hours and seek playgrounds
where shade - from trees or
awnings - is plentiful. If your
child has to be outdoors during
these hours, be sure they’re
protected from the sun with a
hat, sunglasses, etc.
What is SPF? Sun Protection Factor (SPF) measures
the protection provided by a
sunscreen against UVB.
Higher SPF numbers are
preferable, but SPF measures
protection only from UVB -not UVA rays.
When choosing a sunscreen, select a product that
provides “broad-spectrum”
protection for both UVA and
UVB.
If you are going to the
beach or pool, make sure it
is water-resistant and doesn’t
wash off in the water. Use an
SPF of 15 or higher.
When to apply sunscreen
-- Apply sunscreen 20 minutes
before going out into the sun to
give it time to absorb into the
skin. Be generous and regular
-- about 1 ounce every 2 hours,
and more often if you are swimming or perspiring.
Apply sunscreen to the top
of your ears, back of hands,
neck and toes.
Other protection tips:
• Use a hat to shield your
face where sun damage frequently occurs.
• Be aware that the window
glass in cars does not block
all of the sun’s harmful rays,
making the driver’s left side
more prone to sun damage.
Apply sunscreen before long
car rides. ###
DAV National Service Officer Visits VFW 4591
A fully-equipped DAV National Service Office on wheels
was at the VFW Post 4591 on
May 12, 2010, from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. This annual event, sponsored by DAV Bergen County/
Chapter 15, is held in May at the
VFW Post 4591 in Hasbrouck
Heights.
National Service Officers
from the DAV took claim applications for service related disabilities for about 75 Veterans.
Veterans had to provide
(l-r) 1st Place winner, Kristen Hohnecker, 2nd Place,
Samantha Guerra, and 3rd Place, Samantha Algauer.
AL Announces Essay Winners
American Legion Post
106 in Hasbrouck Heights has
announced the winners of this
year’s essay contest. They are
Kristen Hohnecker, First Place,
Samantha Guer ra, Second
Place and Samantha Algauer,
Third Place. They are all seniors at Hasbrouck Heights
High School.
All contestants had to
write an essay on the topic
“How Can We Keep Patriotism
Alive.” Mrs. Czekaj, supervisor
of English, collected all the essays and had them reviewed by
a committee of Legionnaires.
The committee was impressed with Ms. Hohnecker’s
remarks -- “Patriotism can be
kept alive by really showing
people how much their country
has given them. Parents should
not solely rely on history teach-
ers to relay the importance of
our country’s past.
They should discuss with
their children and explain how
lucky we are to live in such
a powerful and prosperous
country. Simply raising the
American f lag outside your
house or, nowadays, putting
a bumper sticker on your car
shows support of your country.”
And finally, “By making sure
the next generation realizes
the power and integrity of the
country they live in, we will
continue to portray our deep
appreciation for it, and we will
forever stay united.”
The winners will be given
a monetary award along with
a medal signifying their placement in this contest. Story by
Peter Gallo Jr. Photo provided
by American Legion. ###
Claim Settlement Center
We handle everything for you.
Towing • First Reports • Rental • Estimating
Insurance Company Liaison
Collision & General Repairs • Towing & Recovery
Lenox Garage Services
510 Terrace Ave., Hasbrouck Heights • 201-288-0752
Offer valid thru 7/31/10 • Lic. #1813A
We now offer Crane Service
Inquire About Our Airport Services Division
claim number, Social Security
number and any other pertinent
documentation.
A DAV National Service
Officer (NSO) -- rigorously
and professionally schooled in
the full range of benefits for
military Veterans and retirees,
provided the best counseling
and claim filing assistance.
The DAV helps eligible
Veterans receive the benefits
and services they have earned
through their sacrifices.
DAV Bergen County/Chapter 15 has about 458 members. They invite “all disabled
service-connected Veterans”
to join. Monthly meetings are
held on the third Tuesday at the
VFW Post 4591 at 19:30 hours.
Call Ignazio Valente at 201421-5922. Website is: www.
davchapter15.org ###
Skip Conroy of VFW Post 3616 on Valley Boulevard, W-R.
Remembering “Buddies”
Who Never Came Back
Hasbrouck Heights VFW
Post 4591 and Wood-Ridge
Memorial Post 3616 continued
the tradition with their annual
Poppy Drive during May.
For Veterans in VA hospitals, domiciliaries and in
state Veterans’ homes, who
assemble them -- every day
is “Buddy Poppy Day.” VFW
pays the disabled, needy or
aging Veteran for the work.
Poppy assembly is often used
as a therapy program to provide
exercise for fingers and hands.
All the money contributed
by the public for Buddy Poppies
is used in the cause of Veterans’
welfare, or for the well being of
their needy dependents and the
orphans of Veterans.
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Kiwanis Sponsors Doo Wop Concert
On Thursday, May 6, 2010,
more than eighty residents attended an evening of Doo Wop
Music held at the Municipal
Building. This spring concert
was sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club of Hasbrouck Heights and
Teterboro, and featured the talents of a new a cappella group
called “The Party of Five.”
They sang more than
twenty songs. Many of the
oldies were familiar to the audience. The group harmony was
fantastic.
Doo wop represents a vocal style that includes group
harmony, a wide range of vocal
parts, a simple beat, and simple
lyrics. It was popular when our
world was relatively simple and
our lives were less complicated.
If you are interested in
learning more about Kiwanis,
please call Barbara at 201-2880562. Story by Peter Gallo Jr.
Photos by Marie Gallo. ###
We Buy Gold • Silver
Diamonds • Coins
Platinum • Watches
14K Gold Jewelry • Diamond Jewelry • Expert Repairs
All That Glitters
Buy or Trade • Celebrating Our 26th Anniversary
139 Main St., Little Ferry • 201-641-5877
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Seated l-r: Lisa Mason, Cara Capasso-Murray, Cindy Capozzi. Standing l-r: Liliana Donargo,
Nancy Riordan, Mary Blanusa, Bo Neilsen, Nancy Goodman, Maria Adamkiewicz, and Andrea
Gaffney.
Hasbrouck Heights Juniors Attend
Convention; Receive Numerous Awards
The NJSFWC held its 83rd
Annual Convention of Junior
Membership on Saturday, May
15, 2010, at the Parsippany Hilton. The Hasbrouck Heights
Juniors had 10 members in
attendance.
The Juniors announced
that awards were won in the
following categories: 1st Place
Membership, 1st Place International Affairs, 2nd place
Homelife & Health, 2nd Place
Golden Key Award, 3rd Place
Public Affairs, 3rd Place Pressbook, 3rd Place Conservation,
3rd Place Education. The
Hasbrouck Heights Juniors also
received the Diamond Dozen
Award for the third year in a
row. Both Nancy Goodman
and Bo Neilsen received the
Honor Award for their many
years of dedication and service to the Hasbrouck Heights
Juniors.
Any woman living in the
Hasbrouck Heights area interested in finding out what the
Juniors are all about is invited
to come to their next meeting
on the second Thursday of
HH Contemporary Club Attends
Atlantic City Convention
Approximately 680 women
from all over NJ attended this
year’s NJSFWC of GFWC
Annual Convention in Atlantic
Take your dirty
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201-489-4244
Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
FREE Pick-up & Delivery
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The theme this year was
“Hollywood on the Boardwalk”
with all the appropriate decorations.
The convention was filled
with fun, fabulous workshops
where knowledge and ideas
were exchanged. Highlights
from the convention included
many inspirational speakers
who talked on topics:
• Working & Raising money for CARE ORGANIZATION & Hefer International
Highlights on Advocacy & Human Rights Workshops on how
to become Effective Leaders &
Nancy Goodman & Bo
Neilsen, Honor Award
Winners from the Hasbrouck
Heights Juniors
every month at 8 p.m,, except
July & August, at the First Reformed Church on the corner of
Washington Place and Burton
Avenue. Story and photos provided by Nancy Riordan. ###
Recruiting New Members.
• October 2009 Day of Service Project brought in 43,070
new books for school children
in underprivileged areas.
• 2,000 Christmas stockings were filled from all over
the state by our organization
and sent to the troops around
the globe.
• The Special State Project
for the past 2 years was Austim
New Jersey and the final total
amount raised was $133,845.00.
A check was presented to
Austim NJ representatives at
their Tuesday night banquet
by NJSFWC State President
Ann Redlus.
Entertainment included a
presentation by the State Chorus of which Contemporary
Club members Patty Link &
Marge Heeren are members.
Working behind the scenes
at the convention were Helen
O’Shea, Patty Link & Marge
Heeren.
In the picture taken at
one of the banquets are 2nd
from left Patty Link, Maryann
Kremer, President of Contemporary Club Marge Heeren &
Helen O’Shea joining other
ladies from the Federation.
Story and photo provided by
Pat Link. ##
The former Valley Fair Department Store is now
A convenient Indoor Shopping Bazaar
where many individual store owners
provide a wide-selection of
high-quality merchandise at
VALUE PRICES!
HUGE SELECTION
Lots of Father’s Day and Graduation Specials!
Madison Wine (liquor store & bar)
AK Jewelry (10-14k gold and silver)
Mom’s Mission
Best Love (hand-crafted wood furniture)
Moda Luggage-N-More (discount store)
BG-n-Son T-Shirt Outlet
Oasis Water
Clean and Love Bidet
Planet Astrology (psychic readings)
Dr. PC (computer repair)
Raka Fashions (men’s & women’s)
Happy Face Jewelry
Shoes 22
HMart (grocery store)
Star Citizen Electronics
HR Fashions (custom jewelry)
Summana Snack Bar
It’s a Bargain Rugs (100% wool rugs)
Toy Store
Jessica’s Eyebrow Threading
Ven-Ton Accessories
Jumanna Restaurant (Korean food)
Verizon Wireless
K Jewelry (5 minute repairs)
Violet’s Men’s Fashions (men’s suits)
Kiri-Kiri (furniture)
And Much More!
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June 2010
Heights Senior Calendar
Open to All Hasbrouck Heights Seniors
SENIOR ACTIVITIES
Monday, June 7, 14, 21, 28
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Games, cards & coffee
11:00 a.m. Mahjong
Tuesday, June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29
10:00 a.m. Line Dancing $1.00
2:00 p.m. Adv. Chair Yoga $1.00
6:00 p.m. Games, cards & coffee
Wednesday, June 2
2:00 p.m. Senior Paced Aerobics $1.00
Wednesday, June 9
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Health Awareness
held in the HH Health Department
(Blood pressure, nutrition, stress, etc.)
Wednesday, June 16, 23, 30
10:00 a.m. Wii Bowling League
2:00 p.m. Senior Paced Aerobics $1.00
Thursday, June 3, 10, 17, 24
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Games, cards & coffee
11:00 a.m. Mahjong
2:00 p.m. Senior Yoga $1.00
Friday, June 11, 25
10:00 a.m. Fun Bingo
1:00 p.m. Movies
Check Center Bulletin Board for listings
Friday, June 4, 18
10:00 a.m. Games, cards & coffee
CLUB MEETING SCHEDULE
Wednesday, June 2
10:30 a.m. Leisure Club Executive Meeting
Wednesday, June 9
1:00 p.m. Monthly meeting
Program: Joseph Zingone
“The 6 Must Have Documents”
Leisure Club members are reminded that their
annual membership dues of $12 are due and
should be paid by check.
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HH Leisure Club Spring Update
On Wednesday, April 21,
2010, members of the Leisure
Club traveled to The Brownstone for a luncheon and to
watch the Ace in the Hole
production, “American Bandstand.”
The show was a fast paced
tribute to TV’s longest running popular music show. The
performers were Joey Arminio
and The Family. They sang and
danced as they portrayed many
of the singers who appeared on
Bandstand. An added attraction was comic, juggler, Jack
Swersie. He has appeared with
such stars as Jay Leno, Joan
Rivers, the Smothers Brothers
and many more. His off beat
comedy style was both very
funny and clean.
At the meeting held on May
12, 2010, representatives from
the Bergen County Sheriff’s
Office were on hand to issue
“Gold Star ID” cards to seniors.
The program provides first
responders with vital medical
information in the event of an
emergency.
The BCSO’s Gold Star
Identification Program is run
in conjunction with local fire
departments, hospitals and
emergency service providers.
Participating senior citizens
are issued a photo identification card, which corresponds
to a file maintained by the
Bergen County Sheriff’s Office’s 24-Hour Operations Unit.
Data kept on file includes a
list of family and emergency
contacts, physician’s contact
information, as well as current
and prior medical conditions.
In the event of an emergency,
or if a participant becomes
incapacitated during a medical
emergency, the Operations Unit
will release his or her emer-
gency contact information to
first responders.
The June 9, 2010 meeting
is the last meeting before the
summer break. President John
Fitzin encourages all members
to attend. He also invites
members to participate in the
many programs available at the
center. President John is always
present at the center. He makes
the coffee for all activities, selects and shows movies twice a
month, runs the monthly bingo
games, purchases the supplies
needed for the daily operation
of the center, takes out and puts
away games, cards, etc., and
does so much more.
Sometimes John is overlooked for his efforts. It is very
hard to find a man like him in
any organization, one who does
so much yet gets very little
credit. Thanks, John! Story by
Peter Gallo Jr. ###
AARP Learns About the
New Health Care Reform
At the annual meeting to
elect its officers, the Central
Bergen Chapter #418, AARP
learned more about the new
Health Care Reform Act passed
by Congress.
The election took place on
May 14, 2010. The officers for
the 2010-2011 years are President Marie Gallo, 1st Vice President Frank Zabransky, 2nd
Vice President and Assistant
Treasurer David Davidowicz,
Secretary June Raymond and
Treasurer Peter Gallo Jr.
The program for the meeting was presented by Mr. Cosmo Palmisano, a Bergen County Representative for AARP.
He spoke at length on what
the new medical reform will
do for the seniors. Some of the
highlights of his presentation
were:
1. Immediately after its en-
actment, seniors who fall into
the “Donut Hole” will receive
a $250 rebate. Starting in 2011,
seniors will receive a 50% discount on all brand-name drugs
for those in the Donut Hole. By
2020, the Donut Hole will be
eliminated.
2. The Medicare Tr ust
Fund, which is currently projected to run out of money by
2017, will be extended at least
through 2026.
3. Seniors will receive free
preventative services. Starting
in 2011, deductibles, co-payments, and other cost-sharing
for preventative care will be
eliminated.
4. The new law will also
increase Medicare payments to
doctors for primary care, protecting and increasing access to
these vital services for seniors.
5. Seniors will also ben-
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6. The reform will provide
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long-term care services insurance program.
7. The law will encourage reimbursing health care
providers based on the quality
of health care, rather than its
quantity, taking away incentives to subject seniors to procedures and tests they do not
need. Many other areas of the
new law were discussed.
President Marie reminded
all the members that on June
11th the club will have its annual end of the year luncheon.
The affair will take place at the
Maywood Inn and the cost is
$27.00 per person.
She also invited members
to the 2nd Annual Picnic in
the Park on Saturday, June
26, 2010, at Woodland Park in
Hasbrouck Heights. The cost
is $12.00 per person. Story by
Peter Gallo Jr. ###
Reflections
June is a Time of Change
Rev. Joseph Pickard, Vicar
Church of St. John the Divine, Hasbrouck Heights
Atop my desk sit three calendars. I use each of them to
help me determine the schedule
and orchestration of activities
each month of the year, each
week of the month, each day of
the week and finally, the organization of the hours entrusted
to me on a daily basis.
One calendar records the
“world’s” celebrations. It was
created by The National Children’s Cancer Society, and each
month it depicts “backyard
birds” from around the country.
The graphics are outstanding; the snippets of stories
from people’s lives that are
living with cancer share a
small portion of their journeys
which need to be told; and the
dates list what is happening
regularly.
For June – Flag Day, Father’s Day, and the First Day of
Summer are noted in bold type.
The month of June also sees
Graduations of many kinds,
most commonly from Grammar School, Middle School,
and High School. The majority
of colleges have graduated their
students in May so they may
enter the work force as early
as possible.
June brings with it a definite sense of “vacation” – or
at least the hope that everyone
can “get away” for awhile – a
change of pace and routine of
life; a change in the weather –
warmer, brighter, longer days;
a change in the opportunities
we enjoy – BBQing, getting to
the movies more frequently, ice
cream, picnics in the park.
The second calendar on
my desk is a liturgical, church
calendar. It gives me different
information about my sphere
of life.
It tells me which church
Season we’re in; what Saint or
Apostle, or Celebration is current in the month; what color
is appropriate; what marks
the progress of understanding
God’s presence in the world and
learning how to live the fullest
possible life of faith.
Over the more than six decades of my life I have learned
that ‘living’ is a liturgical activity – no matter what calendar
we choose to follow regularly.
For Christians, the month
of June opens the Season after Pentecost. It’s the longest
Season of the church year,
and encompasses 26 weeks
– generally from mid-May to
late-November, and each week
focuses on a particular aspect
of Jesus’ teaching and ministry
– which sets the example for
each of us.
The third calendar I carry
with me where ever I go. It’s
my personal, daily log of life.
I record, hour by hour,
the tasks I need to do each
day, the people with whom I
come in contact, the activities,
meetings, events at which I am
expected.
It is my journal and my
friend; without it I’m lost – or at
least what I think is the productive, accomplishment oriented
facet of who I am.
It helps me record the people in my life - their anniversaries; our contacts; our time
together; the stories we share;
the things we create together;
and the potential of that which
we commonly build.
I’m not of a mind to use
the newest palm pilot, or cyber/
electronic tools. I still cling
to the heftier, totable type of
calendar. I need something to
hold on to.
Perhaps this is the ground
upon which I have my being –
something to hold on to. For
me, it is knowing God in the
fullest sense possible, which
makes hope possible. It is God
who brought all things into being; who knows us and calls us
his own.
O u r l i ve s’ jo u r n e y s ,
marked daily in this world,
are a recording of the points
which connect us to things
larger, more wonderful, glorious, and mysterious than we
can ever imagine – and yet is
so intimate, caring and compassionate, that each moment
gives witness to the delight of
being alive.
“Jabez” is only mentioned
once in the Bible, in the Hebrew
Scriptures (I Chronicles 4:10).
He is a man of faith, and his
prayer has been recorded for
eternity.
I have never found him
“celebrated” on a calendar; but
he is one of my daily companions. He asked of God: “Oh
that you would bless me, and
enlarge my territory, and that
your hand would be with me,
and keep me from all harm!”
God granted what he asked.
May God g rant you a
peaceful June, a time of refreshment this summer and
sense of wonder and delight in
all of life. ###
Formerly Associated Gift Shop
Same owners • New location
The Religious Shoppe
220 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights
201-288-4373 • www.thereligiousshoppe.com
Religious Gifts for all Occasions
Baptism
Communion
Confirmation
Weddings
Anniversaries Birthdays
Graduations Ordination Holidays
Church Schedules: Hasbrouck Heights
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
31 Passaic, HH • 288-4139
www.biblebaptist.net
Rev. Bill Hegedus, Pastor
Sunday
8:00 a.m. Prayer Partners Meet
8:30 a.m. Early Worship Service (Traditional)
9:30 Discipleship Hour for all ages
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service (Contemporary)
Evening Service as announced
CORPUS CHRISTI R.C. CHURCH
Boulevard & Kipp, HH •
Offices: 288-4844 • School: 288-0614
Rev. Msgr. Lewis V. Papera, Pastor
Rev. Raymond M. Holmes
Rev. Jerzy R. Zaslona
Rev. Msgr. Martin O’Brien
Deacon Vincent DeFedele
Sunday Obligation Masses:
5:00 p.m. Saturday (Chapel)
7:30 a.m. (Church), 9:00 a.m. (Chapel), 10:30 a.m. (Chapel),
12 noon (Chapel) and 6:00 p.m.(Chapel)
Daily Masses: (Church)
Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m. • Sat. - 8:00 a.m.
Reconciliation (Confession): Sat. 4-4:45 p.m.
Corpus Christi Church/School Websites
Parish: www.rc.net/newark/corpuschristi/index.html
School: www.corpuschristischool.net
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN
THE DIVINE (EPISCOPAL)
Terrace & Jefferson, HH • 288-0002
Rev. Joseph Pickard, Vicar
www.saintjohnthedivine.com
www.careonthecorner.org
Sunday - 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rite II - Church School
Monday - 7:30 p.m., N.A. Women’s Meeting
Tuesday & Friday - 12 noon, N.A. Meeting
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH
Burton & Washington Place, HH
Church Office: 201-288-1122
Rev. Dianna L. Smith, Pastor
www.churches.rca.org/firstrefhh/
Sunday
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:00 a.m. Worship Service
Fellowship Hour follows Worship Service. Child care provided
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
57 Burton Ave. at Division Ave. • Parsonage: 201-257-8773
Church and Nursery School Office: 288-4636
Pastor Iraida Ruiz de Porras
Sunday
10:00 a.m. - Worship Service
Thursday - 7:00 p.m. - Bible Study
Friday - 7 p.m. Contemporary Family Service
THE CROSS KOREAN UMC
57 Burton Avenue • 393-7890
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
92 Burton Avenue, HH • 288-6889
Pastor Rev. Susan Nelson-Colaneri
Sunday
9:00 a.m. - Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. - Sunday Church School
Costa Memorial Home
Boulevard & Central Avenue
Hasbrouck Heights, NJ
201-288-0234
www.costamemorialhome.com
THE COMMUNITY
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Boulevard & Charlton Ave., HH • 288-0622
Rev. Edward J. Glasser, Assoc. Minister
Sunday - 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Communion-- first Sunday of the month
Church Schedules: Little Ferry
Established 1975
Dignified Services For All Faiths
Joseph L. Costa, Manager-Director (NJ Lic. No. 2561)
Joseph A. Costa, Director (NJ Lic. No. 3809)
Vincent L. Costa, Director (NJ Lic. No. 3807)
Members of the New Jersey Pre-Paid Funeral Trust Fund
EVANGEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
165 Main Street • Office: 201-440-0470
Rev. Veronica M. Pearson, Pastor
Sunday - 9:00 a.m. Adult Bible Study • 10:30 Worship
Children/Teens Sunday School meet during Worship Service
Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Bible Study
Church Schedules: Lodi
FAITH REFORMED CHURCH
95 Washington St., Lodi • 973-778-4529 • www.lodifaith.net
Rev. Timothy Ippolito, Pastor
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship and KIDZ Church (Ages 4-10)
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CONVENT
143 South Main Street, Lodi
Mass: Sunday 9 a.m. • Daily (M-F) 7:00 a.m. • Sat. 8 a.m.
ST. FRANCIS De SALES
125 Union Street, Lodi • 973-779-4330
ST. JOSEPH R.C. CHURCH
40 Spring Street, Lodi • Rectory: 973-779-0643
Rev. Michael Marotta, C.R.M, Pastor
Rev. Americo Salvi, C.R.M., Parochial Vicar
Rev. Jason S. Gaganap, C.R.M, Parochial Vical
Rev. Anastacio “Nony” Villaluz, C.R.M, In Residence
Rev. Mr. Steve Marchese, Deacon
6 p.m. Saturday
7:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m. (Italian), 10:30 a.m., Noon, 6 p.m.
Daily Masses: 7:00 a.m., Noon • Holy Day Mass Eve: 7 p.m.
Reconciliation (Confession): Sat. 4:30 - 6:00 p.m.
Friday Adoration of Blessed Sacrament: 11 a.m. to Noon
Church Schedules: Moonachie
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF MOONACHIE
221 Moonachie Road
Church Office: 201-641-4919
Rev. Kimberly Chastain, Pastor
Sunday
9:30 a.m. Children’s Sunday School
ST. MARGARET OF CORTONA (Little Ferry/Moonachie)
31 Chamberlain Ave., Little Ferry • Office: 201-641-2988
Rev. Arthur Frank Humphrey, Pastor
Sr. Dorothy A. Donovan, S.S.J, Pastoral Associate
Saturday: 5:30 p.m. • Sunday: 8 a.m., 10:00 a.m., Noon
Daily Masses: Mon., Novena 7 p.m., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 a.m.
Saturday, Memorial Day, July 4th, Thanksgiving: 9 a.m.
Rosary for Peace: First Saturdays after 9 a.m. Mass
Reconciliation (Confession): Mon. 6:15 - 6:45 p.m.
Church Schedules: Wood-Ridge
ASSUMPTION R.C. CHURCH
143 First Street, Wood-Ridge • Rectory: 201-438-5555
Center: 201-933-6118 • School: 201-933-0239
Fr. Brian Cullinane, OFM, Pastor
Fr. Paul Sinnema, OFM
Fr. Thomas Kelly, OFM
Deacon Nicholas Valdez
5:30 p.m. Saturday
8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.
Daily Masses: (Church)
Mon., Fri., Sat.: 8 a.m. • Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 7:30 a.m.
Holy Hour: Friday after 8 a.m. Mass
Sacrament of Penance: Sat. 11:00 - 12:00 p.m.
Assumption Church/School Websites
Parish: www.assumption-parish.org
School: www.assumptionschoolwr.org
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF WOOD-RIDGE
190 Valley Boulevard • Office: 201-438-5559 • 201-438-8966
Rev. Kimberly Chastain, Pastor
Sunday
MEEL AL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF NJ
Rev. Changsik Jang, Pastor
Sunday Worship 12:00 • Wednesday Worship 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday - Saturday 6:00 a.m. Morning prayer meeting
201-727-1201
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH/RESURRECTION
Center & Humboldt Streets,
W-R • 201-438-8333
Rev. Jacob David, Rector
1st Sunday - 9:30 a.m., Combined CSI & Healing Service
3rd Sunday - 9:30 a.m., Combined Espiscopal Eucharist
2nd & 4th Sunday - 11:00 a.m. Malayalam Service
Vestry Meeting: 2nd Sat. 10:00 a.m.
First Reformed
Church Launches
Cyber Worship
Rev. Dianna Smith announced that the First Reformed Church has launched a
weekly Cyber Worship service
consisting of scripture readings, a short reflection on the
scripture, music and prayers.
Commenting on the success of the service, Rev. Smith
said, “In an age of time crunches, overburdened parents and
children, and a deep hungering
for something that has meaning, Cyber Worship is a time
to reconnect with God, and
with others in the Christian
community. What began as
a project for my Doctoral Degree has expanded to become
a true work of the Holy Spirit,
changing lives and changing
the Church.” Worshippers have
praised the service as a connection to Church and a chance to
recharge batteries.
The worship service is offered every Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. on the First Reformed
Church Cyber Worship site
on the social media network
Facebook.
To access the Facebook
site, one must be a subscriber
to the Facebook community;
once signed in, First Reformed
Cyber Church can be found
through a name search.
The First Reformed Church
of Hasbrouck Heights is a
congregation of the Reformed
Church of America, founded by
the Dutch in New Amsterdam
in 1628. Today, the RCA is a diverse and inclusive community
of believers growing in faith
and witnessing to the gospel in
word and deed.
The Church welcomes all
to worship every Sunday at
10:00 a.m. For more information call 201-288-1122 or
firstrefhh@optonline.net ###
Turkey Dinner With all the Trimmings
On May 1, 2010, the Faith Reformed Church, Lodi, NJ,
held their 4th Annual Dinner and Silent Auction. About 100
attended. The menu was turkey dinner with all the trimmings.
The silent auction was for over a dozen beautiful gift baskets.
Live music was provided by the Worship Band from the First
Reformed Church of Palisades of Fort Lee. About $2,000 in
proceeds help fund regular Church ministries and missions,
with a portion benefiting the local chapter of Habitat for
Humanity. The Faith Reformed Church was formed in 1859.
Their website is: www.lodifaith.net For more information, call
973-778-4529. ###
From The Porch Ministries ....
Looking for an opportunity to share with others -- give
back? Pay it forward? An
invitation from Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church. . .
Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, at the corner of Burton and Hamilton Avenues in
Hasbrouck Heights, welcomes
you to be a part of our “From
the Porch” ministries.
During June, we are sponsoring a “Just Because/Just for
Fun” ministry to thank our
soldiers overseas for all their
sacrifices. We will be sending
a care package of items for
fun and recreation (for men or
women). Playing cards, recent
magazines, frisbees, puzzle
books, snacks such as microwave popcorn, granola bars (no
chocolate or things that melt),
etc., are among the suggested
items. Use your imagination!
Items may be left on the porch
at Holy Trinity, 92 Burton Avenue, Sundays in June from 9
to 11 a.m.
Thanks to all who participated in our Barefoot4Haiti
program. Close to 300 pairs
of shoes have been collected
to date and, with the help of
New Balance North Jersey on
Route 17 and Soles for Souls,
appropriate footwear has been
forwarded to those in Haiti
struggling to recover from the
earthquake.
Watch The Gazette Newspaper for more on Holy Trinity’s monthly ministries or
check our front porch for the
“From the Porch” project of the
month. We invite you to join
us – in small ways, together,
we can make a big difference!
If you have any questions,
please call 201-288-6889. ###
Tools Of Hope Corpus Christi Church
To honor Father’s Day each
year, The Guild of Reformed
Church Women collect money to buy Tools of Hope for
Church World Services.
For $5.00 Church World
Services can buy a set of tools:
hammer, saw, shovel, etc.,
which they give to help men
who have been overcome by
disaster.
The men (or women) can
be here or anywhere in the
world. They can use the tools
to remove debris, repair homes
or businesses, plant crops, etc.
The Guild would like to
collect enough to pay for 100
tool kits.
Send a contribution to
Guild of Reformed Church
Women, Box 66, First Reformed Church, Hasbrouck
Heights, NJ 07604. The need is
great. Deadline is Father’s Day,
June 21, 2009. ###
Rosary Society News
The final General Meeting
of the Rosary Society before
summer break is Thursday,
June 10, 2010, in the school
cafeteria following the recitation of the Rosary at 7:15 p.m.
and Mass in the Chapel. The
Installation Ceremony for next
year’s officers will take place
at Mass.
On the June agenda is
the Strawberry Festival and
Annual Baby Shower for the
benefit of Birthright. There is
a particular need for diapers
(all sizes) and clothes for boys
(infant thru 4T).
Gift items are to be new
and unwrapped. Gift cards for
Shop Rite, K-Mart or monetary
donations are also appreciated. The parish community
is invited to participate in this
project. For further information or pick-up of gift items,
please call Irene Drzewiecki at
201-288-2787.
The women of the parish
are encouraged to join the
Rosary Society in prayer and
service. Simply come to a
General Meeting or call Membership Chairperson Dee Sullivan 201-288-7415 for further
information.
The officers and members
of the Rosary Society wish to
express their gratitude to the
parish community for your
generous support of all their
activities. Enjoy the summer!
Story provided by Carol Viceconte. ###
Pray for Peace
Knights Acknowledge Their Priests
Assumption Church Appreciation Night
Annually, the parishioners of Assumption Church
in Wood-Ridge who serve in
many of the Church ministries
are recognized at an appreciation night buffet dinner.
This year’s affair was held
on April 24, 2010, in the Father Patrick Morris Hall. The
Church’s Lectors, Eucharist
Ministers, Choir Members,
Ushers, Greeter, Decorating
Committee, Religious Education Teachers, Pre Cana
Team, Organization Leaders,
Altar Servers, etc., were all
invited and were served by the
members of the Assumption
School’s Eighth Graders.
However, this year’s festivities had a new twist. The parishioners used the occasion to
show their appreciation to the
priests who serve their parish.
Deacon Nicholas Valdez
offered a blessing prayer to
the priests and then he and his
wife, Carol, presented a statue
of St. Francis to Fr. Brian P.
Cullinane, Pastor, Fr. Paul G.
Sinnema and Fr. Thomas Kelly.
Story by Peter Gallo Jr. Photos
by Marie Gallo. ###
On Wednesday April 28,
2010, the Knights of Columbus
of the Archdiocese of Newark
hosted its Fourth Annual Pride
in Our Priests dinner at The
Fiesta in Wood-Ridge.
The dinner was a way to
honor and express their appreciation to all the men of the
cloth. The evening was opened
to all Knights and their wives,
and was a great way for the
Knights to show their Priests
and Deacons how proud the
Knights are of them. More than
500 men and women were in
attendance.
Many dignitaries were
present, including the Most
Reverend John J. Myers, Archbishop of Newark since 2001,
Past Archbishop of Newark
Most Reverend Peter Leo Gerety who served from 1974 to
1986 and State Deputy Herbert
Meyers from Regina Council
#1688 in Rutherford.
The local priests who attended the dinner were Father
Brian Cullinane, Father Paul
Sinnema, and Father Thomas
Kelly all from Wood-Ridge,
and Rev. Msgr. Lewis V. Papera
from Hasbrouck Heights. The
Knights who attended from
Assumption Church in WoodRidge were Deacon Nicholas
Valdez and his wife Carol,
Deacon Candidate Frank Ma-
teria and his wife Kathy, Grand
Knight Angelo Urato and his
wife Sandra, PGK Peter Gallo
and his wife Marie, and PGK
and District Deputy Russell
Petrocelli; and from Corpus
Christi Church in Hasbrouck
Heights were Grand Knight
Michael Marella, PGK Joseph
Blythe, PGK John Duvernay,
PGK Silvio Sartori, PGK
and District Deputy Anthony
Bernice and Council members
Joseph Vucak, Michael Ciano,
Joseph Peso, Steven Kriso and
David Kriso.
The Archdiocese of Newark consists of four counties:
Bergen, Essex, Hudson and
Union. More than 2,800,000
Catholics reside in this archdiocese. There are 21,000 Knights
and 95 Councils in the Archdiocese.
At the dinner, State Deputy
Herbert Meyer presented The
Most Reverend Archbishop
John J. Myers a check in the
amount of ten thousand dollars
($10,000) raised from the local
Councils during the Drive for
those with Intellectual Disabilities which will go to Catholic
Charities. The Archbishop
expressed his gratitude to the
Knights and commented on
their accomplishments. Story
by Peter Gallo Jr. Photos by
Marie Gallo. ###
Automotive Service
Cars • Vans • Trucks
Company Cars • Fleet Service
• Full Service Gas Station
• Major & Minor Repairs
• Maintenance Programs
• NJ State Inspections
• Certified Mechanics
• Quality Guarantee
• Towing Service
• Hassle-free Monthly Billing
• Fleet Discounts
HH Boulevard Exxon
321 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ • 201-288-5959
Convenient Hours: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Corporate Accounts Welcome • Major Credit Cards Accepted
Serving the area for over 25 years
Segovia: Andrea Rodrigues,
Manny Martinez and Maria
Agrelo
Grasshopper Also: Mitchell
Sandler and Louis Pichardo
Hudson Bread
Berry Creek Cafe
William Grant & Sons
Dolce Novità: Richie Vukaj
The Moonachie
Centennial Committee
Greatly Appreciates the
Spectacular Gourmet
Presentations for
“The Taste of Moonachie”
Gianna’s
Grasshopper Also
The Graycliff
Segovia
Segovia Steakhouse
Dolce Novità
Bazzarelli
Margie’s Deli
Paradiso Deli & Cafe
Berry Creek Cafe
Fabulous Foods
Hudson Bread
Palermo’s Bakery
Edible Arrangements
Allied Beverage
Nash Distributor
With Special Thanks,
The Moonachie Centennial Committee
Recognizes Tony Papamarkos and
The Graycllff Staff for their Outstanding
Contribution Towards the Success of
“The Taste of Moonachie”
Gianna’s: Mayor Fred
Dressel, Paula Graziano,
Joanne Kreeger and Raul
Avila
Allied Beverage Group:
George Poulos, Nora
Shenorida and Todd Rodelli
Admiral Imports: Krissy
Castiglione and Stephen
Della Vecchia
The Graycliff
Fabulous Foods: Paula
Woods and Julio Alvarez
Paradiso Deli & Cafe
Taste of Moonachie
Bazzarelli: Victor Mata,
Joseph Bazarelli and Denise
Bazarelli
Allied Beverage Group
Palermo’s Bakery
Edible Arrangements
To c om me mor at e t he
Moonachie Centennial “100
Years of Pride,” about 200
attended “The Taste of Moonachie” on May 18, 2010, at The
Graycliff, from 6:30 p.m. until
8:30 p.m. Local restaurants,
food production companies
and spirit distributors offered
samples of their cuisine and delights. The event was sponsored
by the Moonachie Centennial
Celebrations Committee. ###
The Boulevard Mall
ADVERTISING
CLEAN-OUTS
FUNERAL
Iron Horse Advertising
& Marketing Co., Inc.
Basements, garages,
attics, etc. cleaned out
and hauled away
COSTA MEMORIAL HOME
Ads • Brochures • Catalogs
201-288-8656
www.ironhorseadv.com
Free Estimates • Insured
201-952-5417
Dignified Services For All Faiths
201-288-0234 • Est.1975
Joseph L Costa, Mgr.-Director (NJ Lic. No. 2561)
Joseph A. Costa, Director (NJ Lic. No. 3809)
Vincent L. Costa, Director (NJ Lic. No. 3807)
MASONRY & PAVERS
PODIATRISTS
IURATO & SONS
ERIC S. ROSEN, DPM
Driveway: Asphalt • Concrete • Pavers
Retaining Walls: Block • Mason • Stone
Sidewalks • Patios • All Types of Masonry
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
201-288-4434
NJ License # 13VH00213200
AIR CONDITIONING
FRANCIS AIR CONDITIONING
Commercial • Residential
201-288-3366
MV Clean-outs • Rubbish Removal
Residential • Commercial • Industrial
Remove: Furniture, fencing, carpet, wood,
pallets, household debris, and much more.
Clean-up: Attics, basements, garages, estates
Demo: Garages, sheds, decks, above ground pools
ANTIQUES
RUTHERFORD
ANTIQUES
Antiques & Collectibles
Estate Sales • Appraisals
201-896-1696
ATTORNEY
JAY MICHAEL ARNESEN, ESQ.
Criminal Defense
DWI & Traffic
384 Liberty Street, Little Ferry
201-807-0990
Free Consultation Available
Hon. Harry H. Chandless Jr., Esq.
REPAIRS • PAINTING
Counsel
Kathryn V. Chandless, Esq.*
Employment Law • 610-879-6400
*Lic. NJ, PA, NY & US Sup. Ct.
MASON & MUSELLA, ESQS.
Thomas E. Mason Jr.
Mark Musella
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
GENERAL PRACTICE
232 Boulevard • 201-288-1511
POSTMAN & POSTMAN
COUNSELLORS AT LAW
WILLIAM R. POSTMAN, JR.
(Next to Post Office)
201-288-0330
The Gazette
Newspaper delivers.
201-641-0285
201-288-2368
DENTIST
Free Estimates • Lic. & Insured
NJ Specialty Permit # 3704
Member American Assocation of Orthodontists
DR. LAWRENCE M.BODENSTEIN
HOME REMODELING
Cosmetic Family Dentistry
253 Boulevard • 201-288-1788
www.Dr.Bodenstein.com
Spring Siding Special
$5.99 per Sq. Ft.
Includes Siding, Insulation & House Wrap
ANTHONY BONURA D.M.D.
217 Washington Place
Hasbrouck Heights, NJ
201-288-2727
Family & Esthetic Dentistry
Hours by appointment
M.i.P Remodeling
201-233-1675
DR. JEFFREY MASON
Cosmetic and General
Dentistry
Roofing • Decks
Reasonable Rates
Over 20 years experience • Insured
Free Estimates • Lic. #13VH04598700
201-845-6287
Scott E. Loveless • 201-393-0202
Free Est. • Fully Insured • Accept Visa/MC
C. Hoyt # 4392 • M. Hoyt # 11625
FRANCIS ELECTRIC
CONTRACTOR
201-288-3366
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Lic. #7898
HADDAD ELECTRIC
201-376-5809
Residential & Commercial
Emergency Service • Large/Small Repairs
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
BANKS
Kearny Federal
Savings
KUBLER ELECTRIC
201-288-3694
Residential & Commercial
We’ll solve your current problems!
Free Estimates • Established 1946
Lic. #34 EI 00058200 • Permit #34 EB 00058200
Starting at $150 per room
201-438-4325
201-288-2991
Please Patronize
Gazette Newspaper
Advertisers.
PHOTOGRAPHY
1 coat sealer • 1 coat Urethane
Member: Better Business Bureau
201-438-4325
201-440-1775 • 201-538-8505
CLEANING SERVICES
FUEL OIL SERVICES
LIMOUSINE SERVICE
DEBBIE’S
CLEANING SERVICE
KELLER-DEPKEN
99¢ per Sq. Ft.
201-288-0723
Auto deliveries • Service contracts
Conversions from gas
Budget plans • New Systems
Fornet Limousine
Car Service • Limo • Stretch
Proms • All Airports • Parties
Weddings • Night On The Town
888-817-7638
www.fornetlimo.com
CENTURY 21 EUDAN
All Services Guaranteed
List your home
Sell your home
Buy your home
201-288-5533
REAL LIVING
GATEWAY REALTORS
Sales • Rentals
201-288-0004
PRUDENTIAL
MERENDINO REALTY
Free Home Value Analysis
Open 7 days • Call for Appointment
201-288-4222
RE/MAX Trading Places
Certified Distressed Property Experts
For All Your Real Estate Needs Call
973-773-3200
www.remaxtradingplaces.com
www.joinremax.com
973-365-0300
TOWING
PLUMBING
Lenox Corporation
201-288-3366
Lic. #6328
RICHARD J. GORAL
PLUMBING
“No Job Too Small”
Residential • Commercial • Industrial
Lawn Maintenance • Spring Clean-ups
Plantings • Lawn Renovations • Mulch
Shrub Trimming • Sod & Seeding
Free Estimates
201-896-4135
Spring Special
MV LANDSCAPING & DESIGN
www.wood-ridge.com/debbiescleaningservice
PAINTING PLUS
GREENTOP LANDSCAPING, INC
BUDGET
FLOOR REFINISHING
Homes & Offices
Personalized • Reliable • Quality
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
REAL ESTATE
LANDSCAPING
DELEASA BROS.
201-935-6642
PAINTING
FRANCIS PLUMBING
AND HEATING
201-288-8481
NJ License #2342
201-288-4611
Weddings • Portraits • Commercial
www.victorelite.com
FLOOR REFINISHING
PSYCHOLOGIST
Representing 26 Insurance Companies
Auto • Home • Business
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING
Waterproofing Contractors
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
201-727-0988
ELITE PHOTOGRAPHY
STUDIO
Providing Quality Work since
1983 -- prompt reliable service.
Fully insured • Free estimates
James Hogan - Proprietor
201-288-8656
Licensed Psychologist
Individual, Family and
Group Psychotherapy
201-288-8844 • www.otterstedt.com
Please Patronize
Gazette Newspaper
Advertisers.
PRINTING
Sell Sheets • Brochures • Catalogs
Craftsman Quality • 1 to 6 Color
Full Prep • Print • Finish
Mailing Services Available
Member Am. Assn. of Orthodontists
Allstate New Jersey Insurance Company,
Bridgewater, New Jersey. © 2008 Allstate Insurance Company.
OTTERSTEDT
INSURANCE AGENCY
PRINTERS
GERARD VACCARELLA, Ph.D.
RON PENNA
201-288-3373 • Fax: 201-288-3390
For Business • Home • Auto • Life Insurance
Specializing in the diagnosis
and treatment of all disorders
of the foot and ankle
Most insurance accepted • House calls
Specialist in Orthodontics
NJ Specialty Permit # 3988
Painting • Wallpaper
Power Washing • Gutter Cleaning
Ceramic Tile Work
Handy Man Services
ELECTRICIANS
Electrical Contractor, Inc.
Industrial • Trailer Homes
Michael A. Perillo, DMD
INSURANCE
232 Boulevard • 201-288-4447
CHARLES HOYT
Orthodontic Associates of Hasbrouck Heights, P.C.
150 Terrace Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, NJ
Practice Limited to Orthodontics
Free Consultations & Flexible Payment Plans
NIRO CONSTRUCTION
917-299-1302
Lic. # NJEL # 16592 • NJGCL # 13VH044118800
Your neighborhood bank since 1884
1-800-273-3406
www.KearnyFederalSavings.com
Bernard D. Gorkowitz, DDS
All Types of Repairs • Power Washing
Carpentry • Clean-outs • Painting
Tile Work • Decks • Fencing • Roofing
Judge, MC, 36 Years, Ret.
291 Terrace Ave., HH • 201-288-1661
ORTHODONTICS
201-440-1775 • 201-538-8505
Lic. #7898
HANDYMAN
288 Boulevard • 201-288-3000
973-779-6144
NJ Plumbing Lic. No. 4900
Collision Repairs
Towing & Recovery
201-288-0752
510 Terrace Ave. Hasbrouck Heights, NJ
Fax: 201-288-4224 • Lic. #1813A
Serving the area for 3 generations
VIDEO SERVICES
ENVISION VIDEO
Transfer • Editing • DVD &VHS
Production • Duplication
201-288-7228
www.envisionvideoservices.com
Please mention to
our advertisers that
you saw their ad in
The Gazette Newspaper
Bookkeeping Service
Small Business • Professionals
Accounts Receivable • Accounts Payable
Invoices • Statements • Payroll
Experienced in Quickbooks
Free Consultation • Reasonable Rates
Call Pauline at 201-679-5332
5 x 7 Bathroom • $10,995
Completely Gut & Remove all Debris
Sheetrock & Spackle • Ceramic Tile Walls & Floor
Fixtures: Toilet, Tub, Sink, Vanity & Medicine Cabinet
Ceiling Light, Fan, Light Bar, GFI Receptacle/Switches
R&S Premier Construction Inc.
Remodeling • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Attics • Additions • Upgrades
201-741-5787 • Formerly Wheeler Home Service
Free Consultations • Design • Insured • Lic.# 13VH02202000
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Ron Penna & John Antaniese
Bathrooms • Kitchens • Attics
Basements • Decks • Sunrooms
Doors & Windows • Custom Cabinets • Tile
Painting • Power Washing
201-288-2991 • 201-796-7238
Free Estimates • Insured • Licensed • Family Owned & Operated
No Job Too Small • Serving Hasbrouck Heights Area for Over 30 years
Coleman Tile
Has it All!
Biggest Selection of Tile, Marble, Granite, Travertine
Spectacular Showroom and Displays
Ceramic • Porcelain • Natural Stone
Wood Flooring • Laminate • Vanities
Countertops • Cabinets • Fabrication
HIC#13VH04575700
Factory Direct Savings
Free Estimates • Contractors Welcome
Professional Installation Available
No Payments • No Interest for 12 Months*
* based on credit approval
161 Woodbine St., Bergenfield, NJ • 201-384-4405
We carry setting materials & tools • Major credit cards accepted
Mon./Tues./Fri.: 8:30 am to 5 pm • Wed./Thur.: 8:30 am to 7 pm • Sat. 9 am to 3 pm
Bring Ad For 10% Savings
Friends of the Library Do It Again
In the past ten years, The
Friends of The Hasbrouck
Heights Free Public Library
have sponsored a variety of
fund raisers. To be specific,
they had an evening of shopping at Macy’s at the Garden
State Plaza; Wine and Other
Delights at the Ivy Inn and
Cat Show and
Tricky Tray
FOCAS will hold its Annual Cat Show and Tricky Tray
Auction on Sunday, June 6,
2010, at the American Legion,
100 Liberty Street, Little Ferry,
NJ.
Stop by with your feline
companion. Don’t have a feline
companion? Stop by anyway to
join in the fun and participate
in the Tricky Tray Auction.
Refreshments served.
Registration begins at
12:30 p.m. Program and auction begin at 1:30 p.m. All cats
must be six months or older,
in carriers and current on all
shots. The admission fee is
$5.00 per cat.
Cat Show and Tricky
Tray Auction proceeds enable
FOCAS to continue its work
to provide humane services,
programs and extraordinary
medical care to shelter animals
and our Feral/Stray Cat Spay or
Neuter Program.
For additional information
call the FOCAS Help Line at
201-943-4019, or visit www.
focasnews.org ###
also at the Hasbrouck Heights
Hilton; a Victorian Tea Party
at Neiman Marcus’ Rotunda
Room in the Garden State
Plaza; Chinese New Year’s
Luncheon at the Asian Grill
Restaurant and also at the
Taos Wok and Restaurant; and
a Sunday Afternoon Tea and
Delights held in The Library.
This year, on Sunday, April
25, 2010, with new president,
Judy Mascis, at the helm, they
sponsored “An Afternoon in
Italy with The Friends.” The
luncheon was held at Teggiano
Ristorante in South Hacken-
Century 21 Eudan
Realty Earns National
Quality Service Award
Century 21 Real Estate
LLC, franchisor of the world’s
largest residential real estate
sales organization, has announced that Century 21 Eudan
Realty is a recipient of the 2009
Century 21 Quality Service Office award for its commitment
to providing quality customer
service to its clients.
“Receiving this award is a
great honor and a testament to
the focus and attention we commit to our clients in ensuring
that they understand each and
every step of the home buying
and selling process,” stated
David Fanale, broker/owner
of Century 21 Eudan Realty.
“This award is the collective
result of the efforts of each and
every member of the Century
21 Eudan staff.” ###
sack. The three course meal
was not only pleasing to the
eye, but was also delicious
and plentiful. An added attraction was a performance by
Joe Amato. He sang a tribute
to Frank Sinatra. He selected
many of the songs Sinatra
made famous. Joe is a great
Sinatra impersonator who has
had many years of experience
entertaining in many cities
including Las Vegas.
Friends chairwomen Marilyn Bowen and Amy Nodroff
did an excellent job in planning
the luncheon. One can only
wonder where the “Friends”
will take us next year! Story by
Peter Gallo Jr. Photo by Marie
Gallo. ###
Joe Costello Receives
President’s Award
David Fanale, broker/owner of Century 21 Eudan Realty,
announced that in recognition
of his outstanding sales production and commitment to quality
service, Century 21 Real Estate
LLC recently honored Joe
Costello, sales associate with
Century 21 Eudan Realty with
the 2009 Century21® President’s Producer Award. The
annual award is bestowed upon
those Century 21 System sales
associates that earn the Century 21 Centurion® award and
the Century 21 Quality Service
Pinnacle Producer award in the
same calendar year. ###
Yield to Pedestrians
hook up to the engine that can
pull you out of the recession
and into prosperity
Established 1979
creative & marketing services
delivering innovative sales tools for visionaries
brochures • catalogs • sell sheets
The Iron Horse Advertising & Marketing Co., Inc.
201.288.8656 • www.ironhorseadv.com • Est. 1979
HH Little League Picnic
The Wood-Ridge Police
Department has updated the
crosswalk signage reflecting a
revised law, effective April 1,
2010, requiring drivers to come
to a complete stop and remain
stopped as soon as a pedestrian
enters a crosswalk.
Prior to this legislative
change, drivers were only mandated to yield, an ambiguous
direction authorities say led to
one of the highest rates of pedestrian fatalities in the nation.
Motorists violating the new
law face a $200 fine (double the
current fine), plus court costs,
and 2 points on their license.
They can also be subject to 15
days of community service and
insurance surcharges.
In addition, if a motorist
hits a pedestrian, the burden of
proof as to blame falls squarely
on the driver. Previously, there
was no legal standard.
Pedestrians may also be
cited under state law for failing
to use due care when crossing.
The law requires them to
obey pedestrian signals and
use crosswalks at signalized intersections as well as yield the
right of way to traffic if they are
not crossing within a crosswalk
or at an intersection. Failure to
comply with the law carries a
$54 fine, plus court costs. ###
WALK
Facing Traffic
BIKE
With Traffic
and cold drinks. There will be
several inflatable amusements.
It’s a nice way to end the regular season. The event is open to
all Hasbrouck Heights families
participating in the 2010 season. The Hasbrouck Heights
Little League was established
in 1953. ###
TEB 5K Run
July 17th
Care On The Corner
Golf Outing June 9th
The 13th Annual PSE&G
Teterboro Airport 5K Run is
scheduled for 8:30 a.m., on
July 17th, 2010, at Jet Aviation
(Moonachie Avenue).
The USATF-New Jersey
event features: $10,000 Random Prize Giveaway, $1,000
Super Random Grand Prize,
ChronoTrack D-Tag Scoring,
United Way Mini-Flyer Dashes, Food, DJ and Pace Plane.
The course is flat out and
back with only five turns, two
water stops and mile clocks
on the runway. Run is 500
USATF-NJ NBGP points.
Early registration is advised. No one will be allowed
entry to the airport and race
staging area after 7:55 a.m.
Proceeds will benefit 2-1-1;
Bergen County United Way’s
free 24 hour helpline.
Race director is Mark
Zenobia. Results will be at:
www.compuscore.com. For
more information go to: www.
oymp.net/Raceinfo/teterboro_
airport_5k.htm ###
Super 50-50
Knights of Columbus Council
#7041 is conducting a Super
50-50. Ticket sales are limited
to 6,000 tickets. Donation is
$5 per ticket.Three prizes are:
35%, 10% and 5% of gross
proceeds. Drawing is June 6,
2010, at Corpus Christi School
cafeteria. Winner need not be
present. Proceeds to benefit
Corpus Christi School Science
Lab. For more information, call
Mike at 201-888-2511. ###
Care on the Corner will
sponsor their Annual Golf
Outing at Bowling Green Golf
Club in Oak Ridge, NJ on
Wednesday, June 9, 2010.
Cookout buffet lunch and
registration is at noon, with a
4-person scramble. Golf starts
at 1:00 p.m., and the awards
dinner following golf.
Sponsorships are available.
Cost is $160 per golfer and
$620 for foursomes. Dinner
is $50 per person. To sign up,
call Care on the Corner at 201288-0002, or register online at:
www.careonthecorner.org ###
Don’t wait until summer to start
Designing and Building that deck
you have always wanted.
Custom decks take
Time and Planning.
M.i.P. Custom Decks • 201-233-1675
Francis Home Remodelers
Specializing in Kitchen & Bath
Complete Home Renovations
Electrical • Plumbing • HVAC
Free Estimates • Financing Available
Over 30 Years Experience
Call 201-288-3366
MASONRY SPECIALS
Walkways • Driveways • Patios
Stairs • Bricks • Stones • Fireplaces
Retaining Walls • Belgian Blocks
Call for a FREE Consultation. Make an appointment
to inspect our work and speak to our customers.
Diamond General Construction
Little Ferry FD
Holds Wetdown
Office: 201-229-0709 • Cell: 201-755-2968
Residential or Commercial • 26 Years in Business • Italian Craftsmanship
Little Ferry Hook & Ladder Co. 1 will celebrate the
arrival of their new American
LaFrance/LTI, 100 ft. Midmount with a wetdown on
Saturday, June 26, 2010, from
1 to 5 p.m. at the Public Safety
Building on Main Street, Little
Ferry.
There will be music, refreshments, T-shirts, mugs,
children’s attractions. Call
201-641-7251 for more information. ###
Summer Special
STORAGE
ROOMS
•Low Rates
•All Sizes
•24 Hr Access
available
The VFW sponsors Atlantic City Bus Trips on the
last Wednesday of the month.
Bus departs at 10:30 a.m. and
returns at about 9:00-9:30 p.m.
Proceeds are used to help
defray building expenses. Call
the Post for more information at
201-288-1112. ###
NOTICE: Hasbrouck Heights Borough
offices will be observing summer hours
-- 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. -from June 1st thru September 6th
Regular hours of 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. will go
into effect on Tuesday, September 7, 2010.
•Open 7 Days A Week
•Secure. Every Room Alarmed
•Boxes & Packing Supplies
•Outdoor parking – RVs, Boats
FREE 2nd Month with 2 mo. Rental
FREE Use of Truck to move in
FREE Lock
COUPON
FREE
Conserve Energy
When not in use,
turn off the juice.
*
THOMAS J. MESUK
ARCHITECT, L.L.C.
• Residential
Additions/New Homes
400 West Broadway
• Commercial
HALEDON
Fit-out/Ground Up
AC Bus Trips
Call Today!
Lic.# 13VH05232100
WRPD Updates
Crosswalk Signage
Little League will hold its Annual Picnic on Saturday, June
19, 2010, from 11:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m., at the Little League
Complex. Rain date is June
20th.
Families can enjoy plenty
of grilled foods, Italian ices
Get ready this Spring for a
Great Custom Deck This Summer
50 Bergen Tpke
LITTLE FERRY
201 641-4415
Wood-Ridge, NJ
201.602.0824
Tom@TJMArchitect.com
www.aselfstorage.com
JANIEC ROOFING
REROOFING • NEW CONSTRUCTION • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
RUBBISH REMOVAL
Quality Work At Reasonable Prices • Most Jobs Complete in One Day
200
$
00
OFF
With This Ad
JANIEC
ROOFING INC.
COMPLETE
ROOFING JOB
13VH01286400
• FREE ESTIMATES
• FULLY INSURED
• REFERENCES AVAILABLE
201-797-1189
Effective
May 31, 2010,
Hasbrouck Heights
DPW will no longer
collect garbage and
trash on holidays.
INSURANCE
Auto•Home
Business
FREE Review
FREE Quote
“Our policies come with a helpful agent”
Weiner-Ludwig Inc.
Wealth Creation &
Protection Strategies, LLC
201-288-9044
Family owned and operated
Robert C. H. Weiner, President
Serving the community for over 50 years
Wings & Wheels FOCAS Holds
Expo 2010
Flea Market
July 4th Children’s
Patriotic Parade
T he Av iat ion Hal l of
Fame is sponsoring a Wings
& Wheels Expo 2010 on September 25 & 26 at Teterboro
Airport. Various aircraft are
currently being scheduled for
this event to include the B-17
(Yankee Lady). Last year’s
aircraft included: F-4U Corsair,
TBM Avenger, C-47 Dakota,
B-25 Mitchell, C-54 Spirit of
Freedom, etc.
The Expo anticipates presentations of exotic, antique
and custom cars and military
vehicles. The Army Air Force
Historical Association will
again provide an extensive display. Additional attractions will
include vendors/exhibitors. The
2009 event may be viewed at:
www.the-gazette-newspaper.
com/ (pages 14-15) October
2009 issue. ###
The Annual Children’s
Parade is scheduled for 10 a.m.,
July 4, 2010, at Washington and
Burton. Sign-up is 9:30 a.m.
Police Department will lead the
parade east on Washington to
Terrace, south to Kipp Avenue
and north to the starting point
where prizes will be awarded.
All classifications and categories will be judged prior to
the parade.
Prizes will be awarded
in the categories of patriotic,
most original and most artistic
to: costumed children on foot,
wagons and tricycles, carriages, strollers, etc., decorated
bicycles, floats, and grandparents’ corner, with carriages and
children on foot. Helmets are
required for those on bicycles.
Prizes awarded: First Prize,
Second Prize, Third Prize and
Honorable Mention. All participants receive medals.
Registration is limited to
Hasbrouck Heights children up
to 10 years of age, excluding the
grandparents’ corner.
The event is sponsored
by the Mayor’s Celebrations
Committee.
The HHFD will be on hand
for any assistance. ###
Book Discussion:
The Secret Scripture
Wanted:
Advertising Sales
Representative
Good Commission
Part Time • Flexible Hours
Car Required
Call 201-288-8656
The Wood-Ridge Memorial Library will hold a book
discussion at 7:15 p.m., on
Tuesday, June 15, 2010.
“The book to be discussed
is, ‘The Secret Scripture’(2008)
by Sebastian Barry. Set against
an Ireland besieged by conflict,
‘The Secret Scripture’ is an
epic story of love, betrayal, and
unavoidable tragedy, and a vivid reminder of the stranglehold
that the Catholic Church had on
individual lives for much of the
twentieth century.” ###
FOCAS will hold a Flea
Market on Saturday, June 12,
2010, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
and Sunday, June 13, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m., at the American
Legion, 100 Liberty Street,
Little Ferry.
This market features specialty items that make unique
gifts, a selection of household
items, jewelry, collectibles,
electronics, linens, games,
toys, pet supplies, cds/videos,
and more. Refreshments and
baked goods are available.
Flea Market merchandise
donations are gratefully accepted. They may be dropped
off at the American Legion on
Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. and
Saturday (all day) of the Flea
Market weekend.
For additional information
call the FOCAS Help Line at
201-943-4019, email info@
focasnews.org, or visit www.
focasnews.org ###
Knights Pancake
Breakfast June 6
The St. Michael’s Council
Knights of Columbus will hold
a pancake breakfast on Sunday,
June 6, 2010, from 8:30 a.m. to
noon, at 39 Washington Street,
Lodi. Cost is $6 per person.
Menu includes pancakes, eggs,
sausage, juice, coffee/tea. For
tickets, call Frank at 973-7780796 or Lou at 973-472-7741.
Vie t n a m Ve t e r a n s of
###
America Chapter 800 will be
hosting a Father’s Day Buffet
and Dance on June 19, 2010,
starting at 7 p.m., at 100 Main
Street, Little Ferry.
Tickets are $20 pp and
include buffet, music, beer and
soda. For more information,
call 201-320-8079. ###
Father’s Day
Buffet & Dance
Century 21Acquires
JR Higgins Realty
Century 21 Eudan Realty
announced the acquisition of
JR Higgins Realty of Carlstadt
and East Rutherford. The company will continue to operate
under the Century 21 Eudan
Realty name and specialize in
Residential and Commercial
property sales.
Century 21 Eudan Realty’s
headquarters will remain at
Hasbrouck Heights with their
branch in Wood-Ridge, New
Jersey. ###
Evening With
Uncle Floyd
VFW Post 4591 is hosting
an evening with the legendary
Uncle Floyd on June 25, 2010
from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Ticket includes entertainment and a buffet dinner of
antipasti, pasta w/marinara,
penne w/vodka sauce, chicken
parmigiana, coffee, dessert,
draft beer, wine and soda.
Cost is $40 per person
(in advance). Call the Post at
201-288-1112 for tickets or to
reserve a table. ###
Free Lunch June 5
This program is an expansion of the First Presbyterian
Church of Moonachie’s ministry of feeding hungry bodies
and hungry hearts, and will
continue on the first Saturday
of every month throughout the
coming year. If the economy’s
got you down, or you want to
share a meal with others, come
and be a part of the fun!
The next opportunity is
June 5, 2010, beginning at 11:30
a.m. If you need a ride, please
call Tina Williams at 201-9524734. There is no charge and
there are no strings attached!
Everyone is welcome. ###
HH Senior Picnic
July 15
The Mayor and Council
of the Borough of Hasbrouck
Heights invite you to the 10th
Annual Free Senior Citizens
Picnic to be held on Thursday,
July 15, 2010, from 12 -- 4 p.m.
in the Senior Center.
This is an invitation to all
Senior Residents of Hasbrouck
Heights to join your friends for
a day of fun and good food in
a comfortable environment!
Entertainment will be provided
by The Music Man -- Peter
Lieberman.
Sign up sheets are available in the Senior Center or in
the Borough Clerk’s office or
by calling 201-288-0195. The
Senior Bus will be available to
pick you up if you need a ride.
Please let the Borough Clerk’s
office know if you would like
to be placed on the Senior Bus
list including your address and
telephone number. ###
June Birthstone
Pearl
Rutherford Antiques
Antiques & Collectibles • Quality Refinishing
Restoration & Repairs • Estate Sales
Appraisals • Interior Design
Stenciling & Paint Finishes
201-896-1696
25 West Erie Ave., Rutherford, NJ 07070
Have a Safe Summer!
Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Real Estate is Changing.
We are too!
Upper Saddle River $1,399,900
Custom sprawling 5 BR, 5.5 Bath
Manor Colonial set on Cul- de sac. Tray ceilings, skylights, FLR/
fpl. huge granite EIK. Majestic
great room w/fpl. Formal banquet
DR,beautiful ingrnd. pool w/spa,
large Master suite w/sitting room &
balcony & much more. Tour at: www.
gatewaytohomes.com/1019696
Hasbrouck Heights
$399,900
Beautiful Sugar Maple Split offers EF,
FR, full bath, large LR/DR combo,
kitchen, 3 BRs and full bath, large
attic for storage, full basement, C/A,
hardwood floors, fenced yard, NY
view, attached garage. Tour at: www.
Hasbrouck Heights
$699,000
New development! Pick your colors! 6 sprawling 4 BR, 2.5 bath
Colonials w/grand entrances, open
bright rooms, GR/fpl., large master suite, C/A, hardwood floors, full
basement, 2 car garage. Dead end
st. Tour at: www.gatewaytohomes.
com/1000636
Wood-Ridge
$639,000
Custom 4 BR, 2 bath Split w/large
EF, sunken LR w/cathedral. ceil.,
FDR w/built-ins, EIK w/isle stove &
sliders to deck. MBR & bath w/tub
& SS. Spiral stairs to grnd. level FR
w/sldrs to yard & in-grnd. pool and
patio, 2 car att. garage. 2 zone heat &
C/A. Tour at: www.gatewaytohomes.
com/1018363.
Hasbrouck Heights
$725,000
Custom CH Colonial built in 2006,
on 125’ deep lot. FLR & FDR, kit
w/granite, SS appliances, island &
breakfast area w/sliders to deck.
FR w/gas fpl. & ½ bath. 2nd floor
w/3 BRs & master suite, hardwood
floors, C/A, 2 car garage. Tour at:
www.gatewaytohomes.com/1010682
Lodi
$559,000
Beautiful spacious 2 Family located
in Hilltop section of Lodi. Offers
LR, DR, EIK, 3 BRs & 1 bath each
floor plus finished bsmnt. w/summer
kit., FR & full bath. C/A, separate
utilities, garage. Tour at :w w w.
Hasbrouck Heights
$449,000
Located on beautiful block, 3 BR
Dutch Colonial in pristine condition
w/open floor plan & hardwood floors
offers LR w/gas fpl. DR, new kitchen, 2
updated baths. Enclosed porch w/view
of yard w/pool & paver patio. Garage
and full basement w/lndry. Tour at:
Lodi
$495,000
Large 2 Family offers 3 BR & 4 BR
Apartments. Each floor offers LR/
DR combo with red oak hardwood
floors, mod. kit. MBR w/PR & full
bath. Fin. basement w/FR, laundry,
den, full bath, summer kit, sep.
utilities, 2 car garage. Tour at: www.
Wood-Ridge
$389,000
Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath Cape Cod offers
LR w/bay window, DR off EIK, 3
season room, fin. bsmt. w/FR, bar,
sum. kit. & bath, large BRs, great
yard w/ingrnd. pool, patio & white
fence, hardwood floors, central air,
attached garage. Tour at: w w w.
Wood-Ridge
$574,000
Renovated top to bottom. Custom
kitchen, Brazilian marble & SS, 3
BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR, hardwood flrs.,
den w/door to deck, new elect. & two
zone heat, fenced yard, central air,
att. garage. Beautiful home! Tour at:
Hasbrouck Heights
$559,000
Lovely 5 BR, 3.5 bath Colonial on
75 x 100 lot in prestigious location.
LR w/fpl., FDR , EIK . 1st f loor
FR, and finished basement. C/A,
alarm system, fenced yard, deck,
attached garage and paver driveway.
Tour at: w w w.gatewaytohomes.
com/1008927
Hasbrouck Heights
$374,000
Lovely 3 BR Side Hall Colonial in convenient central location. Featuring on
1st floor, entry foyer, large LR & DR
w/hrdwd. floors, EIK, den & sun room
w/wd burning stove & ent. to backyard. Finished basement, gas heat,
C/A & det. garage. Tour at: www.
Wood-Ridge
$249,900
Cute Bungalow Style house, 3 BRs,
1.5 baths, LR and EIK. Ext. w/newer
siding & windows. Beautiful paver
block driveway & retaining walls.
Interior in need of TLC. Short Sale!
Buyer responsible for CO.“sold as
is.” Tour at: www.gatewaytohomes.
com/1018650
Hasbrouck Heights
$359,000
Beautiful 3 BR, 2 bath Ranch awaits
new family. Offers spacious LR w/
fpl and FDR w/dbl inlay hardwood
floors. Updated kitchen w/French
Doors to large deck w/NY skyline
views. Large double lot, fin. bsmnt w/
kit, FR, office & O/E. Garage, HOW.
Tour at: w w w.gatewaytohomes.
com/1008491
Hasbrouck Heights
$399,900
Lovely expanded 3 BR, 3 bath Colonial
offers lots of living space in double
living room, formal dining room, MEIK
& bonus room off the LR for den/office
or 4th bedroom. Deep yard, finished
basement, C/A & Garage. Tour at:
www.gatewayrealtors.com/1007360
East Rutherford
$435,000
Lovely spacious Expanded Cape
offers large LR, opens to DR w/
sliders to deck & pool. Large kitchen
& MBR w/bath on main level. 2nd
floor has 2 lge. BRs & 2 full baths.
Fin. bsmnt. w/kit., FR, bath & 2 bonus
rooms. Low taxes! Tour at: www.
Fact: The way people buy and sell homes is changing. Real Fact: We are changing too.
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201-288-0004
Independently owned and operated

June 2010 - The Gazette Newspaper

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