Bergen News South Edition 11.3.2010

EDITOR’STAKEPage 4

November 3, 2010Volume 64 Number 44

www.BergenNews.com

SOUTHEDITION

CliffsidePark•FairviewRidgefield•NorthBergen

“your community newspaper”

NEWS

BUSINESS

ARTS & LEISURE

Peppery Popcorn Balls.........

... ............page. 13

Verismo Opera plans ‘Meetthe Artist’ .........page.10

FOOD

KIDS

One way or another —getting a tunnel

Bus driver charged withattempted sexual assault

............page. 3

PGL presents‘Animal Tales’

............page. 15

Dr. LeeEisenberg7

FOOD

Page 12

JPL offers Facebook foradults

........... page. 7

Nike Bach of the LeoniaCommunity Chest

Lesley’s Peppery Popcorn BallsBy Alison Hein

COMMUNITYCORNERPage 11

■ By Christina RossiRIDGEFIELD – Mayor

Anthony R. Suarez returned tohis regular duties as the bor-ough’s chief executive following

his acquittal Wednesday, Oct. 27in U.S. District Court in Newarkof conspiracy to commit extor-tion, attempted extortion andacceptance of a corrupt payment.

The jury deliberated for fourdays at the conclusion of thethree-week trial before federalJudge Jose L. Linares.

The mayor, 43, who remained

in office after a recall electionAug. 17 with a margin against ofless than 30 votes, broke intotears after the verdict was read.

Ridgefield MayorAnthony R. Suarez center, with his wife at left celebrates with friends, including then council candidate HugoJimenez, at far left, at the Don Quijote Restaurant on Wednesday, Oct. 27, after his full acquittal for extortion and othercharges.

Continued on page 11

RIDGEFIELD MAYOR SUAREZ CELEBRATES

■ By Robyn NadelCLIFFSIDE PARK

Grove Reformed Church, Corner of46th and JFK Boulevard: HealthScreenings: 1-5 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 6.Screenings include blood pressure, blood

sugar, cholesterol, heart rate, body massindex/BMI, peak flow, pulse oximetery,breast exams, dental exams, aromatherapy,holistic medicines, diet tips and sleep dis-orders.

Library, temporary location: 781Palisade Ave. (across from WinstonTowers): American Museum of NaturalHistory: Passes are back, for residents witha library card and over the age of 18. StoryTime: 10:30-11:15 a.m., every Tuesday for3 to 5 years olds. Lap Sit Storytime: 10:30-11:15 a.m., every Thursday for 2-3 yearolds. Call 201-945-2867. Hours: 10 a.m.-9p.m., Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Friday and Saturday and 1-5 p.m., Sunday.

Senior Center, 550 Gorge Road, 201-943-3768: Medicare Updates: 10:45 a.m.,with Gary Squire, Center Tea Party, 1p.m., Thursday, Oct. 4. Dinner and Movie:“Extra Man,” 5 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 10,is starring Kevin Klein, cost-$5.

FAIRVIEWHealth Department, 53 Grant St.:

Bingo: 12:30-1 p.m., Mondays. Bi-Lingual

Services: 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Monday-Friday.Meetings: 1:30 p.m., on the secondThursday of the month, except December.New members may sign. Meeting: 1:30p.m., second Thursday of month, exceptDecember. New members may sign.Senior Exercises: 10-11 a.m., everyThursday. Transportation services:Available for medical appointments andfood shopping, speak to SeniorDirector/Bilingual Social Worker, MayraMoreno.

Lincoln School Annex, 130 Hamilton

Ave.: Board of Education: Caucus/regularmeeting, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 3.

Senior Club, 53 Grant St.: Meeting,1:30 p.m., second Thursday of the month,Nov. 11. Meetings are for residents andthose who have reached age of 62.

NORTH BERGENGrove Reformed Church, 1132 46th

St., 201-863-7030: Fish and Chips Dinner:5:30-7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 9. Reservationsmust be made no later than Thursday, Nov.4. Handmade crafts will be for sale duringthe dinner.

2-S NEWSNovember 3, 2010

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■ By Robyn NadelRecent graduates and one student of

Bergen Catholic High School have earned thedistinction of being named as AdvancedPlacement Scholars by the College Board inrecognition of their exceptional achievementon the college-level Advanced Placement pro-gram examinations taken inMay 2010.Locally, one Bergen Catholic (BC) student

received the “AP Scholar with DistinctionAward.”APScholars with Distinction receivedgrades of 3.5 or higher on five-or-more APexams (listed with their home towns and cur-rent school attending):

Cresskill: Jin Hoon BangOne area BC graduate received the “AP

Scholar with HonorAward.”AP Scholars withHonor received an average grade of 3.25 on allAPExams and scored grades of 3 or higher onfour-or-moreAPExams:

Fort Lee: Anthony DeFilippis, Stevens

Institute of TechnologyTwo out of ten local BC graduates received

the “APScholarAward.”APScholars receivedgrades of 3 or higher on three-or-more APExams:

Cliffside Park: Gabriel Canizo, NewJersey Institute of Technology

Ridgefield: Erick Valencia, StevensInstitute of TechnologyThe College Board’sAdvanced Placement

program offers students the opportunity to takechallenging college-level courses while still inhigh school, and to receive college credit,advanced placement, or both, for successfulperformance on the advanced placementexams.The program, in addition to helping stu-dents earn college credit and advanced place-ment, helps them stand out in the collegeadmissions process, gain skills that will helpthem succeed in college, and broaden theirintellectual horizons.For information call 201-261-1844.

AP SCHOLARS NAMED ATBERGEN CATHOLIC■ By Robyn Nadel

FORT LEE – CORRECTION: Theborough’s Farmers’ Market has beenextended through Sunday, Nov. 21 in theoutdoor plaza of the Jack AlterCommunity Center, 1355 Inwood Terrace.The hours will remain the same, 8 a.m.-2p.m. The Bergen News apologizes for anyconfusion caused by last week’s announce-ment.

FL FARMERS’MARKETEXTENDS RUN

3NEWSNovember 3, 2010

■ By Robyn NadelHACKENSACK – Fairleigh Dickinson

University (FDU) and members of the NewYorkGiants Super Bowl championship teamshas organized a benefit sports dinner onbehalf of Rich Fritzky, 6-9 p.m., Monday,Nov. 8 and FDU’s Rothman Center,Hackensack.

There will be an autograph session, asilent auction, a live auction and photo oppor-tunities with the champion players.Tickets are $60 per person, a table of 10

may be purchased for $500. Checks should bemade payable to “Friends of Rich Fritzky”and mailed to Denise Wisniewsky, FairleighDickinson University, 1000 River Road, H-DH1-02, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.Richard Fritzky, father of 12 children, 20-

year president of the Meadowlands Chamberof Commerce, editor of Meadowlands USAand adjunct professor of FDU for 30 years,contracted a rare form of meningitis inOctober 2005. Months of coma, strokes,amputations, 22 operations and kidney failurenever shook his family’s resolve.Mr. Fritzky was hospitalized 441 days

and lost both feet, both legs and all but thestump of one-half of one finger. He miracu-lously survived and is at home teaching anonline course for FDU and still serving as edi-tor of Meadowlands USA. He continues tohave many health challenges but his courageand spirit are a remarkable testimony to thehuman will to survive.For information call 201-692-6514 or

visit the website: www.fritzky.com

FAIRVIEW – The driver of a jitney buswas charged Thursday, Oct. 28 with kidnap-ping and criminal sexual contact after attempt-ing to sexually assault a female passenger andholding her captive on his bus.Erick Aroca-Barzola, 27, of Jersey City,

wasoperating abus forRideExTransportationof North Bergen on the Bergenline/AndersonAvenue route on Monday, Oct. 18 when hepicked up a female passenger. He deviatedfrom the route and pulled into a residentialarea. He parked the bus and attempted to com-mit a sexual act on the passenger, Fairview

police said.Mr.Aroca-Barzola eventually drove away

from the area with the female victim. She triedto exit the bus several times but he would notlet her, although he did eventually.She was able to capture video of him on

her cell phone, which helped police to identifyand apprehend him.Mr.Aroca-Barzola was sent to the Bergen

County Jail in lieu of $100,000 bail. He wasscheduled to appear in Fairview MunicipalCourt at press time.

BUS DRIVER CHARGEDWITH ATTEMPTED SEXUALASSAULT, KIDNAPPING

BENEFIT SPORTS DINNERPLANNED AT FDU

■ By Douglas E. HallThe ARC tunnel is dead. Long live

tunnel planners, for we can do better.There are no New Jersey com-

muters who wanted a rail tunnel thatwould take them to Macy’s basement.They want a tunnel that would takethem to Penn/Moynihan Station andmaybe across Manhattan to GrandCentral Terminal.But before we get into what the

next steps will be to build the best pos-sible tunnel from here (New Jersey) tothere (Manhattan) – and there are nextsteps because we desperately need atunnel – let’s look at how we got to thecurrent mess of the ARC tunnel plans.First, what was Governor Corzine

thinking when he signed on to a planwhere the State of New Jersey wouldpick up all the cost overruns that mighttotal as much as much as $5 billion.The truly rich have a different way oflooking at finances.Keep in mind that the ARC tunnel,

with a price tag of $8.7 billion, was thelargest public construction project inthe nation. Yet President Obama hasnever mentioned it, at least that I’veheard. No, the president is busy run-ning around the country as a stridentpartisan wearing us to distraction withnever-ending analogies about a car in aditch, with a gearshift marked “D” fordrive (also Democrat) and R forreverse (also Republican) with keys hewon’t give to Republicans who if theywant to be passengers will have to sitin the back (as in bus?). If I see himmentioning these automobile phrasesagain on TV, I swear if I can lay myhands on a brick, I’ll throw it at theTV. By contrast the goal of the ARCtunnel was to get commuters out of

their cars and on a train in a step to endcongestion and move toward greenertransportation.When will this president act presi-

dential? When will he act boldly? Hecould have boldly claimed the shovel-ready ARC project, early in his presi-dency, put his brand on it and made it acenterpiece for his $787 billion stimu-lus package and the economic recoveryof the nation.When Governor Christie first talked

of killing the project, President Obamasent U.S. Transportation Secretary RayLaHood to Trenton to talk to GovernorChristie. But Mr. LaHood had little tooffer. His offers were:Some private participation in the

financing to absorb some of the risk toNew Jersey in cost overruns.A federal offer to provide New

Jersey low-cost loans to finance costoverruns.Some scaling back of the project.Additional federal financing of

$378 million.How insulting. Had Governor

Christie accepted these terms, hewould have invited comparison to theBritish Prime Minister NevilleChamberlain who, after meeting withAdolf Hitler in 1938, declared he hadachieved, “Peace in our time,” when infact World War II was only months

away.Democrat President Obama may be

thinking he put Republican GovernorChristie on the spot and embarrassedhim, but Governor Christie is the win-ner. By canceling the ARC tunnel, hehas burnished him image as a fearlesscost cutter and increased the likelihoodof becoming a Republican presidentialcontender in 2012.President Obama has missed a gold-

en opportunity. Had he embraced theARC tunnel as a symbol of the nation’seconomic recovery and provided ade-quate federal funding for the project,he would have aided every DemocraticRepresentative in the state seeking re-election to Congress.

Meanwhile Governor Christie iskeeping a step ahead of just abouteveryone. He’s getting ready to dis-cuss new tunnel plans with Amtrak.Our national passenger railroad servicelooks at the Hudson River as a bottle-neck between New England and NewYork and the rest of the nation.So Amtrak is very interested in talk-

ing to Governor Christie. Amtrak isfunded by the federal government. Ifwe can’t get federal funding one way,maybe we can get it another way.As I’ve previously said: It’s about

money. It’s about money. It’s aboutmoney.

4 OPINIONNovember 3, 2010

LETTERS POLICY: The Bergen Newspaper Group wel-comes your comments on editorial, articles, columns, and issues of local interest. Feel free to contact us by phone, fax, email, or letter. All letters must include your name, address and daytime telephone number where we can reach you to verify authorship. All mailed letters must be addressed to “Your Views” c/o Bergen Newspaper Group at the address at right. All letters must be signed. Anony-mous letters will not be printed.

The editor reserves the right to limit letters to 300 words maximum. We will accept one letter per month from each individual or group regarding political candidates. Form letters regarding political candidates and causes will be printed only once. Letters making charges or accusations against political candidates will be accepted for publica-tion no later than two issues before an election to provide adequate time for opponent response. We reserve the right to decline letters from outside our readership area.

Letters:

Phone:

Fax:

Email: [email protected]

201-215-3852

Your ViewsThe Bergen Newspaper GroupP.O. Box 616Palisades Park, NJ 07650

201-215-3859

STAFFEditor Douglas E. Hall ([email protected])

Art DirectorDanielle DeCeglie ([email protected])

Director of Finance Vito Criscione ([email protected])

Circulation Patricia Vozzo ([email protected])

Denise Fingal ([email protected])

Legals Linda Parente ([email protected])

General Counsel John Buckman Esq ([email protected])

Senior Programmer Hentry Mathias ([email protected])

Layout Editor/Production ManagerJohn Packer ([email protected])

Director of SalesJoAnn Merklinghaus ([email protected])

Senior Account RepresentativeKaren Downing ([email protected])

Advertising RepresentativesMannie Brown IV ([email protected])

Stacy Adler ([email protected])

Cindy Zimmerman ([email protected]) FinanceMarcy Criscione ([email protected])

Staff ReportersChristina Rossi ([email protected])

Robyn Nadel ([email protected])

ProductionGus Ferrari ([email protected])

Chairman Sergio Fernández de Córdova [email protected]

President Abhishek [email protected]

CTO Christopher Mattioli [email protected]

Editor’s Take

Douglas E. Hall

One wayor another —getting a tunnel

■ By Steve Adubato, Jr.PolitickerNJThe year was 1985. I was a fresh-

man member of the legislature in mymid-20s. I had been elected after atough campaign beating a popularRepublican incumbent, yet, knew vir-tually nothing about government andthe way it worked. I used to think that

if you made speeches on the floor ofthe Legislature, or got lots of billspassed, you were doing “good govern-ment”.But it wasn’t until I met with Cary

Edwards, who at the time wasGovernor Tom Kean’s chief legalcounsel, that I really started to under-

stand how this game worked.Governor Kean had line item

vetoed several spending bills from thestate budget, and some of those itemswere mine. When I was called into thegovernor’s office to meet with CaryEdwards, he couldn’t have been moreof a gentleman. He was a class act in

so many ways, but he also made itclear what was and was not acceptable.What I mean is Edwards talked to meabout what true “bi-partisan coopera-tion” was all about. Compromise.Give and take. He also made it clearthat the verbal sniping that I was doing

REMEMBERING CARY EDWARDS, A DIPLOMAT

Continued on page 5

against the administration to scorecheap political points in the DemocraticParty Caucus or in my district backhome weren’t particularly helpful inworking effectively with the governorof the opposite party.

It was in fact Cary Edwards whotalked to me—on the merits—about spe-cific Kean policies like the Transporta-tion Trust Fund, which would provide a

stable source of funding for crumblingroads and bridges in the state. It wasEdwards who explained to me the bene-fits of specific Kean programs on edu-cation and the environment, again, onthe merits, and the positive impact thesepolicies would have on the people ofNew Jersey, be they Democrat or Re-publican. The bottom line was that itwas then that I began to understand howeffective government really worked,something you don’t see very muchthese days either in the Statehouse inNew Jersey or in the Capital in Wash-

ington. Sadly, Cary Edwards passedaway last week, way too young at theage of 66, after battling cancer for sev-eral years.

In addition to being chief counsel toGovernor Tom Kean, he served as thestate’s Attorney General, was a memberof the Assembly and also ran twice forgovernor. Sure, Cary Edwards was aRepublican, but he wasn’t the kind ofRepublican you see today. People likeSenator Jim DeMint, a hardcore, right-wing ideologue who there is simply notalking to. I’m not convinced Cary Ed-

wards would have been a fan of thiswhole Tea Party thing. That’s right, hewas a Republican who had his beliefs,but what was set in stone was not ideol-ogy or a conviction that he was right oneverything but, rather, a desire to ac-complish meaningful actions.

Cary Edwards didn’t hate govern-ment, but rather was always hopefulabout what government could accom-plish under the right circumstances.

Cary Edwards was committed to try-ing to do the right thing, as opposed tojust believing he was always right. Hewas a moderate, which sometimesseems to be a dirty word in politicsthese days. It’s why he didn’t win theRepublican primary for governor—twice. He wasn’t “conservative”enough. He would have been a greatgovernor.

He would have been bold, imagina-tive, fun to listen to, and someone oftremendous integrity. I can’t tell youhow many times early on in my careerafter I left the legislature in 1986 that Ireached out for Cary who gave me ad-vice on so many things. He was alwaysthere, whether it was helping me under-stand who to talk to about a particularsubject or where to go in Disney World.That’s right, Disney World.

Cary loved talking not just aboutpolicy and politics, but family trips toDisney World. He was obsessed. Hewould go all the time and kept saying tome, “Come on, Steve, what is wrongwith you? You haven’t gone to Disneyyet?” Finally, when I took my family acouple of years ago, it became clear tome what Cary was talking about. I wishI had gone sooner. I also wish in the lastfew years while Cary was sick (butfighting as always to get funding andsupport for the NJ State Commission ofInvestigation where he served as chair-man) that I had reached out to himmore.

We’ve lost some pretty special peo-ple on the New Jersey political scene re-cently. Not too long ago it was BobFranks. This week it is Cary Edwards.Both of them just happen to be moderateRepublicans, but what they had in com-mon was decency, character and atremendous love for the state of NewJersey and its people. You are nevergoing to replace Cary Edwards. Ever.And for those who knew him, they knowexactly what I’m talking about. He willbe missed indeed.

5November 3, 2010

OPINION

� By Ann Piccirillo

PPAARRTTYY TTAALLEESS OOFF SSHHEELLTTEERREEDD MMOOMM

"Ann Piccirillo is a freelance writerwho lives in Leonia.

Visit her blog"momtomomcolumns.blogspot.com"& become a fan on Facebook at"Bergen County Mom to Mom."

Onceupon a time,Motherwas invited to twoparties. This made Mother very happy becauseshe couldn’t remember the last time she went toa party where the little people didn’t rule. Nor,could she remember the last time she went to apartywhere the red stuff in the bottlewasMerlotand not Hawaiian Punch.But Mother was scared. Mother wondered outloud in themiddle ofA&Pwhat onewore to par-ties these days. That thought madeA have to P,but I digress. While waiting on the endlesscheckout lineMother perused a copy of In Stylemagazine.Motherwas surprised to discover thatbras were still in fashion. Mother couldn’tremember the last time that she actually woreone. Mother stopped wearing them when shecouldn’t find a clean one. Mother noticed othermothers had abandoned their foundation so sheabandoned hers. Good thing. Mother’s VictoriaSecret push-up had pushed-out.

Mother’s first party was an intimate dinnerwith friends at their minimalist Tribeca loft. (Byminimalist I mean that they have no children.Mother realized the easiest way to avoid clutteris to avoid having children.And gettingmarried.But that’s for Mother’s fairy tale about couple’stherapy.) Mother decided jeans and a longsweater would be the perfect ensemble for aManhattan dinner party.The long sweaterwouldboth camouflage her enormous ***, and theenormous tear riding up her seat. Clearly “7 forallMankind” are not for allmankind.At least notformankind sporting a post-baby body. (And bypost-baby I mean10 years.)

Mother was greeted at the loft door with aglass of champagne that she finished beforereaching the snow white sectional. Mother mar-veled at the space. Mother marveled at the 52”fingerprint-free screen of the Sony Plasma

HDTV.Mothermarveled that the remote controlwas not duct-taped together.Mothermarveled atthe spotless white walls and suspected that Mr.Clean’s Magic Eraser never came calling.Mothermarveled herway through twobottles ofchampagne and three bottles of Merlot. Fathercarried Mother out at 4 am. Mother’s shouts of“I love you” echoed down deserted FranklinStreet. Father didn’t wake Mother for the8:30am soccer game. Father is afraid of grizzlybears.

Mother recovered just in time for the nextnight’s party. This party was for a film screeningat a restaurant.Mother didn’t knowwhat towearto a restaurant.Mother usually wears pajamas torestaurants. (And by restaurants I mean drive-thru’s.) Mother purchased a pair of pantyhose,but her big toe shred the nylon. Mother forgotthat one needs a pedicure before inviting one’sbig toe into pantyhose. Mother had forgottenwhat a pedicure was.

Mother went up to the attic and rummagedthrough her oldwork clothes.Mother unfolded apair ofAnnTaylor slacks.Mother found$20 andthe telephonenumberof aman she can’t remem-ber in the pocket. Mother wanted to call thatnumber, but some things are best kept stored inyour pants, especially when you have a big toewith special needs.

Mother took two Sudafed tablets becauseMother’s head gets stuffy when she drinks. Atthe party Mother ordered a martini(s). Motherthinks that martinis could end warfare. Motherasked for extra olives. Mother likes the explo-sion of gin when she bites into an olive she’sswirled around with the anchor of her plasticsword.

Mother was introduced to the filmmaker andher husband. Mother’s Sudafed kicked in.

Mucous rushed from the faucet of Mother’snose just as her hand reached for the extendedhand of the young filmmaker. Because martinisreverse the messages Mother’s brain sends toMother’s body, Mother sniffled out instead ofsniffling in. Mother watched a bubble ofmucous inflate beneath her nose. Mother sawthe filmmaker restrain from recoiling in horror.Mother wondered if the bubble would becomeairborne or just pop and ruin a perfectly goodmartini. Mother couldn’t worry about thatbecause Mother had forgotten how to swallow.Four martinis do that to Mother. WhenMothertried to apologize for the inflatable balloon ofmucous still hangingprecariously fromher rightnostril, drool, not words, came spilling forthfrom her mouth. Mother doesn’t rememberFather escorting her from the party. Nor doesMother remember going to bed with her bootson.

Mother slept happily ever…after…severaltrips to the porcelain god.

MOM TO MOM

Cary EdwardsContinued from page 4

6November 3, 2010

ENTERTAINMENT

■ By Will CorrenteOver the past several months, I have re-

ceived numerous requests for advice fromreaders. Due to these requests and TheBergen News’desire to best serve the needsof our readers we have decided to incorpo-rate an “Ask the Entrepreneur” componentto my column.Recently, I received an email from a

reader who has been a professional gamblerfor the past 30 years. Here is her inquiry: “Ihave been a Casino Gambler the past 30years, and am well known in all casinosAC, Mohegan, Las Vegas etc. I decided togive seminars to customers about playingtable games and have been in touch withcasinos, but since I do not have a resumethat shows I worked in a casino they arehesitant to hire me.” – F.K.Dear FK: Three of the most important

tasks a new small business entrepreneurmust accomplish are: 1) Find customers, 2)Establish legitimacy, and 3) Sell your goodsor services.Step 1: Find Customers: In your busi-

ness model you have 2 customers, the firstis the casino who will hire you to offer sem-inars and the second is the seminar at-

tendee. Treating the casino as your targetcustomer is a very smart plan on your be-half. You have not made the mistake of try-ing to reach the masses on your own byhosting seminars online, at the library or ata local meeting center. In that model, youwould have to expend significant time andeffort to reach each potential attendee. Inyour model, the casino delivers your cus-tomers to you great job on step 1!Step 2: Establish Legitimacy: Here is

where you are facing your biggest chal-lenge. The casino wants to be convincedthat you are the best person to deliver theseseminars to their customers. And in orderto be the best, you must know the casinosand their industry. They want to know youhave experience on the other side of thetable. Do you know both the customer per-spective and the casino perspective? Hereit is up to you show them that you knowsomething about their structure, their busi-ness, and most important, their customerfrom their point of view. Instead of writinga resume, write a sales letter, telling thecasino who you are and why you are thebest person to host these seminars; whatexperiences, insights and expertise you pos-

sess that makes you and your seminars bet-ter than any others available in the markettoday.Step 3: Sell, Sell, Sell: Thinking about

your product or service from the casino(your customer) point of view tell themhow contracting you to host these seminarswill either a) make the casino more money,b) keep customers playing, or c) encouragecustomers return to the casino over andover again.

If you think about your new endeavoras a business from the start, you will be ableto lay the plans to target your customer, es-tablish your legitimacy and sell them yourservices. Thank you for writing to me andthe Bergen News/Press Journal.

Will Corrente is Managing Director ofCorrente Consulting International Inc. asmall business entrepreneur consulting firmand professional connection companybased in West Palm Beach, FL. Feel freeto email him questions, comments or sug-gested stories at [email protected] orfollow him on Twitter @willcorrente.

7BUSINESS/REAL ESTATENovember 3, 2010

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Library is hosting “Facebook for Adults,”7-8:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 274Main St., in the auditorium.Topics include:• What is this Facebook thing?• How do I sign up for a Facebook ac-

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A page?• How do I get rid of those farm/zombie

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November 3, 2010

■ By Robyn NadelUnder the direction of Bergen

County Players (BCP) life member andHackensack resident Jerry Hurley, theBergen County Players presents “TheHaunting of Hill House,” a psycholog-ical thriller, at 8 p.m., Fridays and Sat-urdays and 2 p.m., Sundays. The showstarted Friday, Oct. 23and runs throughSaturday, Nov. 13 at the Little Fire-house Theatre, 298 KinderkamackRoad, Oradell.Tickets are $19 for Saturday and

Sunday performances, $16 for Sunday

matinees, and may be purchased on-line at www.bcplayers.org, by calling201-261-4200, or at the box office.Those interested in group sales can call201- 262-0515.Student Rush tickets are available

for $5 for students age 25 and underwith valid ID, 30 minutes prior to cur-tain, one ticket per ID. Cash only. Stu-dents can also guarantee their seats inadvance either online or through thebox office for the special student priceof just $14.

“The Haunting of Hill House” is a

chilling and mystifying study inmounting terror that brings a group of“psychically receptive” individuals toa brooding Victorian mansion known asa place of evil.Mr. Hurley has directed or been in

every one of the live radio broadcastspresented at BCP, and has directed twochildren’s shows there, “Cinderella”and “The Story of Hansel and Gretel,”

as well as “You Can’t Take it WithYou” and “Angel Street.” Prior to hisretirement from teaching, he directedover 70 shows for the WoodingtonPlayers at Westwood Jr.-Sr. HighSchool and is currently on the advisoryboard for Teen Arts Festival, held atBergen Community College eachspring.

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BCP PRESENTS ‘THE HAUNTING OF HILL HOUSE’

VERISMO OPERA PLANS‘MEET THE ARTIST’■ By Robyn NadelFORT LEE – Verismo Opera will

present “Meet the Artists,” 7-9:30p.m., Sunday, Nov. 7, a fund-raisingevent, at Giannone’s, 55-2 River WalkPlace in West New York.During the event, Verismo Opera,

artists and supporters of opera willhave an opportunity to meet formerMetropolitan Opera star, LucineAmara, and the international cast ofprincipal performers from the com-pany’s recent performance of Rigo-letto. The fund-raiser features a Latin

jazz band, a hot Cuban buffet, a rangeof wines from Spain’s various regionsand non-alcoholic drinks of still andsparkling waters and sodas will beavailable.Verismo Opera, also known as the

NJ Association of Verismo Opera, is anonprofit, tax-exempt organization andthe only professional opera company inBergen County.Admission is $25 per person and ispayable at the door. To RSVP and formore information, call 201-224-2809or 201-430-3028.

■ By Cliffside Park CouncilmanBernard FontanaThe old adage “Nothing in life is free”

is certainly true. There always seems to bea catch to something. However, the govern-ing body in Cliffside Park has been quitesuccessful in garnering grant monies fromthe federal, state and county governmentsto help keep equipment updated and pro-grams running at no cost to our taxpayers.The availability of funds has almost al-

ways been determined by the policies ofwhomever is serving in office. Democraticadministrations often give more funding. Inany event, we have always aggressivelysought grant monies – monies given to us tooffset costs – so that we can continue to runan efficient, lean government that doesn’tcost our citizens much money.There is a Catch-22. Municipalities are

subject to the whims of upper echelons ofgovernment. Federal and state agenciesoften mandate or force the local govern-ments to do certain things and pay for them.

I don’tthink we’llever see theday wheretowns getahead but atleast wecan keep up!As an example, the federal government

mandated the police and fire departmentshad to get new communications equipment.Because of all the modern technology ourairwaves are clogged and broadcast fre-quencies often get jammed creating a haz-ardous situation. The federal government iscreating new broadcast channels to accom-modate emergency personnel. Of course,this requires changing to new police, fireand EMT radios. Very expensive indeed!Thanks to a grant of $270,000 our costshave been cut in half.Of course a lot of what we use grant

money for isn’t obvious to the average per-son. Some things just aren’t “sexy”… road

repairs, upgrading sewers, and other infra-structure issues cost a lot of money. Luck-ily, we can and do receive grant money tocover these expenses. Just as your car maybreak down, so do ours… new police cars,garbage trucks, and fire trucks are paid forwith grant money. Thanks to CongressmanSteve Rothman we are in receipt of a grant

for $675,000 which will help us purchase anew fire truck. Other things are even moreobvious. We just received grants to planttrees throughout the borough helping to re-store the beauty of our community.So while we can’t say we get something

for nothing, we do try to come close!

11-SNEWSNovember 3, 2010

Community Corner

Vaccination will take place onThursday, November 4th, 2010Cliffside Park Municipal Building

525 Palisade Avenue (3rd floor) registration is not required9 am- 11am

Seniors in Need of Transportation?Call Cliffside Park Senior Transport @ (201) 945-8630

BERGEN COUNTY DEPARTMENT of HEALTH SERVICES327 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE~PARAMUS, NJ

Questions?Call the Public Health Office at 201-313-2049

The C.P. Health Department will be administering the Flu Vaccine toborough residents. For Seniors age 65 years & older, there is no fee.

You must bring your Medicare Card with you.Residents under the age of 65, the fee is $15.00

Sunday, November 7, 20101:00-5:00 PMFastFrame, 725 River Road,Edgewater(across from Trader Joe’s)

Celebrating the photographic works of Hank Gans noted photographerand Edgewater resident and official photographer for the 2011 Images ofEdgewater calendar. Come see the photographs of Edgewater residents

You’re Invited to anOPEN HOUSE & Reception

Meet Hank Gans

Buy a 2011 Images of Edgewater calendar – On Sale for $12

All proceeds benefit the Edgewater Cultural & Historic Committee.

GRANTS SAVETAX PAYERS MONEY

He and his supporters celebrated that nightat a Fairview restaurant, and the mayorvowed to return to the normal life that wasabruptly interrupted when he and 45 otherdefendants, including state legislators,mayors, City Council members, candidatesand rabbis were named in July 2009 byfederal prosecutors in public corruption in-dictments.The Democratic mayor’s co-defendant

Vincent Tabbachino, 69, was found guiltyof one count each of attempted extortionand bribery for offering and agreeing togive a corrupt payment to Mayor Suarez,federal prosecutors said. In the Decemberindictment, prosecutors alleged that MayorSuarez conspired with Mr. Tabbachino toextort a cash payment from government in-formant Solomon Dwek - who posed as adeveloper - in exchange for helping himobtain development approvals in Ridge-field. Prosecutors said the mayor allegedlyagreed to have a $10,000 cash payment

provided to Mr. Tabbachino by Mr. Dwekfrom which Mr. Tabbachino wrote a$2,500 check from his business account inJune 2009 for the benefit of Mayor Suarez,thereby disguising the true origin of thepayment. Mr. Tabbachino allegedly madethe check payable from his company, Tab-bachinoAssociates, to a legal defense fundwhich had been established on behalf ofMayor Suarez to defray the mayor’s per-sonal expenses related to a civil lawsuit.Mr. Tabbachino was acquitted of one

count of extortion conspiracy.He faces a maximum potential penalty

of 20 years in prison on the attempted ex-tortion count and 10 years in prison on thebribery count, as well as a maximum$250,000 fine for each charge.Sentencing is scheduled for February

7, 2011.In addition, Mr. Tabbachino is charged

with three money laundering counts, whichwere severed from the initial indictment byJudge Linares, and which are pending aseparate trial.

Mayor Suarez CelebratesContinued from page 1

My son’s girlfriend, Lesley, is acreative and talented cook. Her culi-nary creations contain unique com-binations of ingredients thatsurprise and delight the palate. Ihappen to know that Lesley’s fa-vorite snack is freshly popped corntopped with pepper, so when I sug-gested she join me in my kitchen totransform her peppery popcorn intosweet, savory mini-popcorn balls,she thought it was a great idea.

Lesley used white pepper toavoid dark specks in the popcorn,and added cayenne and chipotle fora hot, smoky bite. The peanut but-ter/pepper combination was unex-

pectedly addictive, and helped us tocreate round, sticky popcorn balls.Dark rum, along with a few surpris-ing spices, make this an interesting,grownup snack.

If you have a candy thermome-ter, go ahead and use it to heat thecorn syrup mixture to the perfecttemperature. If you don’t have one,don’t sweat it - I recall making pop-corn balls successfully with mymother countless times with no ther-mometer in sight.

Don’t forget to warn innocentguests about the peppery, nutty,adult nature of the popcorn balls.

Or, to be on the safe side, pop a lotof corn and set out a variety of in-gredients so your friends and familycan invent their own creations. Whoknows what you’ll come up with?

Ingredients:

½ cup light corn syrup½ cup sugar¼ cup water½ teaspoon salt½ teaspoon white vinegar12 cups popped corn¼ cup peanut butter¼ cup dark rum

¼ teaspoon white pepper¼ teaspoon ginger¼ teaspoon celery seed¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper¼ teaspoon chipotle pepperButter, for shaping balls

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Continued on page 13

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Cannot be combined w/any other offer. Exp. 11/7/10

Serving Fresh Seafood, Chicken, Veal, Homemade Pasta & More!Delicious Homemade Cooking For 14 Years!

CATERING AVAILABLE • SEATING UP TO 70 PEOPLE201-592-9071373 Broad Ave., Leonia

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FFOOOODD && RREECCIIPPEESS■■ By Alison Hein

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Lesley

November 3, 2010FFAALLLL IISS FFOORR DDIINNIINNGG 13

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Lesley’s Peppery Popcorn BallsPreparation:

In a medium saucepan, combinecorn syrup, sugar, water salt andvinegar. Cook over high heat, stir-ring constantly, for 6 to 7 minutesuntil thickened (or until mixturereaches 255° on a candy thermome-ter).

Pour corn syrup mixture overpopped corn and stir gently. In largebowl, mix together peanut butter,rum, white pepper, ginger, celery

seed, cayenne, and chipotle. Pourpopcorn mixture into bowl and mixin gently but thoroughly.

Allow popcorn mixture to coolenough to handle and to stick to-gether easily when pressed slightly.Shape into 2 inch balls with but-tered hands and cool on waxedpaper.

Makes about 16 small popcorn balls.

Continued from page 12

Unforgotten.They were there for us and for our

country. Some couldn’t wait to come home to the families they loved...others gave the ultimate sacrifice. Today, asevery day, they remain unforgotten.

1601 Palisade Ave. • Fort Lee(201) 944-1202

“A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE”Louis J. Stellato, Jr., President, NJ Lic. No. 3052 Louis J. Stellato, III, Manager NJ Lic. No. 4672Dorianne Stellato, Director NJ Lic. No. 4707

Kenneth Mikatarian, Exec. Vice President NJ Lic. No. 2802Kenneth Mikatarian is not affiliated with Frank A. Patti & Kenneth Mikatarian Funeral Directors.

14November 3, 2010

Member of N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund and Medicaid Funerals

Paul W. McCorryManagerLic.#4337

McCorry Memos

MMccCCoorrrryy BBrrootthheerrss FFuunneerraall HHoommeeTelephone (201) 945-1220

RIDGEFIELD MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOLHOLIDAY FUNDRAISER BY

PROJECT GRADUATION & AVON.NOV. 1ST TO NOV. 13TH.

PLEASE CALL ANGIE @ 201-446-9466 FOR INFO.

RIDGEFIELD MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOLTRICKY TRAY FRIDAY, NOV. 19TH, 7:30 PM.

RIDGEFIELD COM. CENTER $10.00 ADMISSION TICKETS.CALL EMMA 201-943-4078 BET. 8 AM – 4 PM,OR LEJLA 551-404-1603 BET. 6 PM – 10 PM, OR

KIKA 201-945-9463 BET. 6 PM – 10 PM.

EPIPHANY SENIOR CLUBHOLIDAY LUNCHEON PARTY WED., DEC. 8TH

AT 12:00 NOON AT THE EMPIRE CLUBW/ MUSIC & DANCING FOR $30.00.

ANYONE WISHING TO GO PLEASE CALLLEE AT 201-945-1129 OR BARBARAAT 201-282-4090 BY NOV. 29TH.

***

***

Mount Moriah Cemeterywww.mountmoriahcemeteryofnewjersey.org.

Local Pastoral SettingGravesites still available from $200-$900

M

(201)-943-6163

OBITUARIES

Joseph J. Licata, the ex-Chief ofFort Lee Fire Department No. 2, diedTuesday, Oct. 26. He was 64. Mr. Licatawas a former Fort Lee resident.Mr. Licata was the director of the

Emergency Management Office, FortLee.

Survivors include his wife,Bernadette (nee: Spiotto), son, JosephLicata, Jr., brother, Michael Licata andsister, Nancy Safarowic.Patti & Kenneth Mikatarian Funeral

Directors, Fort Lee, conducted funeralarrangements.

RIDGEFIELD PARK – Steven E.Tress, who was employed by the villagePolice Department for 28 years, diedSunday, Oct. 24. He was 63.Mr. Tress retired as a sergeant in

2001.He was past president of the PBA

Local 86 and was a member of the Po-lice Honor Legion.

Survivors include his wife Kathleen(nee Sachssa,) daughter Karissa Pa-trisso, son Justin, a grandson, andbrother Michael.Funeral service 10 a.m., Thursday,

Nov. 4 at Vorhees-Ingwersen FuneralHome, 59 Main St., Ridgefield Park.Visitation Wednesday, Nov. 3, at the fu-neral home. WILLIAM ANTHONY

CASTELRIDGEFIELD –WilliamAnthony Castel,

an electrician for the IBEWUnion No. 363 ofRockland County for 42 years, died Sunday,Oct. 3. He was 77.Mr. Castel was born in Tea-neck.Survivors include his wife, Dorothy (nee:

Niebuhr) of 54years, children,WilliamandPa-triciaChalmers,Kenneth and Jennifer, Stephen,grandchildren, Stephen, Caitlin, Abigail andWilliam.Grandson, Cameron, brother, Joseph and

parents, Joseph and Anna Castel, predeceasedhim.A.K. Macagna Funeral Home, Cliffside

Park, conducted funeral arrangements.Donations may be made to: The Diane T.

Lipari Scholarship Fund, c/o St. Joseph’sChurch, 115 E Fort Lee Road, Bogota, N.J.07603-1301.

AANNDDRREEWW KKEEMMPPFFEDGEWATER – Andrew “Andy”

Kempf, a self employed carpenter androofer, died on Saturday, Oct. 9. He was 46.Survivors include his mother, Joan (nee:

Rode) Kempf and brothers, Paul, Peter andMark, sisters, Mary Harris, Karen Engle,and Tina Kempf-Sahyoun.His brother, Walter (2005), predeceased

him.A.K. Macagna Funeral Home, Cliffside

Park, conducted funeral arrangements.

HAIG NAJARIANCLIFFSIDE PARK – Haig Najarian, an

Offset Printer for CBS, New York, New York,died Monday, Oct. 4. He was 91.Mr. Najarian was in the Army during WWII

and was a member of the Elks No. 1456, Wee-hawken, for 50 years. Survivors include sister, Elizabeth

Takakjian, niece, Debra and nephews, John, Ronand Glenn Takakjian.

Frank A. Patti & Kenneth Mikatarian Fu-neral Directors, Fort Lee, conducted funeralarrangements.

MARGARET SPINELLALITTLE FERRY – Margaret Spinella, (nee:

Demesky), died Wednesday, Oct. 6. She retiredas a cashier from Shoprite in Hackensack. Shewas 67.Survivors include sons, Erik, Daniel and

Michael Spinella, daughter, Dana Brown and

grandchildren, Joseph Spinella, Michaell, Anneand Gabriel Brown and brother, FrankDemesky. Her husband, Ignatius and brother, Thomas

Demesky, predeceased her.Vorhees-Ingwersen Funeral Home, Ridge-

field Park, conducted funeral arrangements.

HELEN DORIS WHITERIDGEFIELD PARK – Helen Doris

White (nee: Eckel), died Sunday, Oct. 3. Shewas 85.Mrs. White was a member of the First

United Methodist Church, the Woman’s Cluband the Emblem Club 101, in the village.Survivors include daughter, Karen

Whitaker and her husband, sons, Bruce andCraig White, and his wife, Gail, grandchil-dren, Melissa, Keith, Jessica, Annie, Michaeland great grandchildren, Emily, Maxwell,Addison, Jakob, Carter, Owen, Hayden andElla.Her husband, Walter L. White, prede-

ceased her.Vorhees-Ingwersen Funeral Home, in the

village, conducted funeral arrangements.

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15

LEONIA– The Players’Guild of Leonia isplanning the award-winning storytellerCindy Rivka Marshall, with gestures andcatchy refrains, in “Animal Tales,” at 3

p.m., Saturday, Nov. 6 at the CivilWar DrillHall Theatre, 130 Grand Ave. This per-formance is ideal for ages 3-10.Her recording, “Bear’s Tail and other Ani-

mal Tales” has just won a Parents’ ChoiceAward.All tickets are $10. Call 201-947-9606 forreservations and information.

PGL PRESENTS ‘ANIMAL TALES’

■ By Robyn NadelLEONIA – The Leonia Middle School

(LMS) Music Department hosted a per-formance of the Colgate 13 on Friday, Oct.8.

Mrs. Kosmich, LMS teacher of vocalmusic, introduced the all male 13 membera cappella group to the Grade 6, 7, and 8-student body. The group took the floor andsang for over 45 minutes.

LMS students had the opportunity toask the members questions after the per-formance. The members answered themas best they could and stayed for a fewminutes to answer individual questions.Here students discovered that most of theperformers were studying different disci-plines, not just music. The majors in-cluded English Literature, Economics,Computer Science, and Engineering.

Student exposure to art and music is animportant role schools have in society.The performance was an example of whatpeople can create, musically, with hardwork, even without the help of instru-ments.

COLGATE UNIVERSITY GROUP VISITS LMS

Colgate University’s Colgate 13 a cappella group visiting students at the Leonia Middle School.

EDGEWATER – Residents of thisborough and surrounding towns are in-vited to an Open House celebrating the2011 Images of Edgewater calendar,featuring color images taken by notedEdgewater resident Hank Gans, officialphotographer of the 2011 calendar.

The free Open House is scheduledfor Sunday, Nov. 7, from 1:00-5:00 p.m.at FastFrame, located at 725 RiverRoad, here, across from Trader Joes.FastFrame owner Jeff Vido regularlyshowcases photo images taken by HankGans. Refreshments will be served.Mr. Gans, noted international pho-

tographer spent more than a year pho-tographing the people of Edgewater forthe 2011 calendar. The photographicexhibition at the Open House will in-clude more than 40 large images takenby Mr. Gans around the borough. Thecalendar includes 14 selected colorphotographs of Edgewater residents.Residents and locations included in

the calendar are:Cover: Ashley Elion, taken at Ro-

maine’s Kung FuJanuary: Emma and Katie Rock,

playing in the snow

February: Habana Cigar Club, resi-dents enjoying a weekly poker gameMarch: Thomas Quinton, Jr. vol-

unteer firemanApril: Young students walking

in Veteran’s FieldMay: Police Chief Joe Kli-

maszewski at Edgewater CemeteryJune: George Mylnikov and son

aboard tall ship MeerwaldJuly: Residents enjoying

Fourth of July Fireworks, Veteran’sFieldAugust: Michael C. Pierce and

children aboard the Edgewater FerrySeptember: Mike Sapanaro, welderOctober: Mitsuwa MarketplaceNovember: Sami Faragh and

George Hatzis, Haifa CaféDecember: Julia Citera, playing in

the snowThe calendar will be for sale for $12

at the Open House and at various busi-ness locations in Edgewater and FortLee. The calendar is an annual projectof the Friends of the Cultural and His-toric Committee, a not-for-profit groupbased in Edgewater. All proceeds fromthe sale of the calendar will benefit the

Committee’s future projects includingdigitizing historic photos which areusually borrowed from resident’s per-sonal collections. The Edgewater Cul-tural and Historic Committee asks thatanyone in possession of old photo-graphs of Edgewater lend them to theCommittee for digitization for exhibi-tion at future dates. Several of the largedigitized historic photographs hang inthe Edgewater Ferry Terminal at River

Road and Route 5.The 2011 calendar can also be or-

dered by writing to the Edgewater Cul-tural and Historic Committee, PO Box284, Edgewater, NJ 07020. Checksshould be made payable to Friends ofECHC for $12, plus $2 postage andhandling.For Further Information call Lynne

Grasz, 212-873-5014

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LEONIA – St. John the EvangelistSchool, 260 Harrison St., will be sellingShoprite and H-Mart gift cards after the5 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 6 and the 7:30,9:30, and 11:30 a.m. masses on Sunday,Nov. 7 at the church doors located onBroad Avenue. The amount you pur-

chase is the exact amount youwill be able to spend.The school receives a percentage of allsales directly from these stores. Noextra cost to you. For 201-944-4361 forinformation.

EDGEWATER COMMITTEE KICKS OFF SALE OF ANNUAL CALENDAR

SALE OF GIFT CARDSTO HELP ST. JOHN’S

■ By Robyn NadelBergen Regional Medical Center (BRMC) is ac-

cepting applications for volunteers.Volunteers are needed to help with a variety of

programs including the horticultural therapy pro-gram, front desk concierge program, visitor pro-gram, pastoral care, recreational therapy and otherhospital programs.

BRMC volunteers range from high school stu-dents to adults and retirees. The goal of the hospi-

tal’s volunteer deparatment is to match prospectivevolunteers with opportunities at the hospital.

Applications should be sent to: 230East Ridgewood Ave.,Paramus. For information contactSusan Burkhardt at 201-967-4615or visit: http://www.bergenre-gional.com/abtVolunteer.html Forgeneral hospital information, call201-967-4000.

17November 3, 2010

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ENGLEWOOD – Led by Dr. Lee Eisenberg, Chief of Oto-laryngology and Head and Neck Surgery at Englewood Hospitaland Medical Center (EHMC), a team of EHMC physicians andnurses provided essential medical care to needy children as part ofa medical mission in La Romana, Dominican Republic. The teamattended to 150 pediatric patients and performed 47 surgeries dur-ing their one-week stay.

An operating room table and two anesthesia machines werealso donated to the Centro Medico Hospital in La Romana as partof the Medical Center’s continuing support of Healing the Chil-dren. N.J. Healing the Children is a nonprofit organization dedi-cated to providing donated medical care to impoverished childrenin the United States and throughout the world.

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Specializing in Advanced Laparoscopy, specifically in Lap-Band, Realize Band, Laparoscopic Gastric Bypass and Sleeve Gastrectomy for weight loss, Dr. Stefanie Vaimakis was amazed at the difference such surgery can make in a person’s life.

“Bariatric surgery is a life changing event that must be done withcaring, patience and thorough attention to each patient’s needs, notjust physically but socially, professionally and emotionally as well,”stated Vaimakis. “Unlike any other form of surgery, it allows me to havea lifelong relationship with my patient. It gives me the opportunity toreally make a difference in someone’s life. That’s why I have dedicatedmyself to this field.”

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I developed an interest in higher level laparoscopy through the years while honing these skills. I have had an interest in Bariatric Surgery since the use of minimally invasive techniques has been applied to this surgical procedure in the late 1990's. The use of laparoscopic surgery to the field of bariatric surgery has made an unbelievable difference in the lives of many people in attaining a healthier, happier lifestyle. I find this surgery to be one of the most satisfying to accomplish with its least debilitating and highly successful outcomes. I have been a practicing surgeon in the Bergen County area since 1994. I look forward to continuing to help patients in this endeavor.

Surgical Options For Weight Loss Seminars:Thursday, Nov. 11, 2010 - 7:30pm Crowne Plaza - Englewood, NJSaturday, Nov. 13, 2010 - 11:00am Holy Name Med. Center, Marion Hall #4

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November 3, 2010

I have known Mr. D. since 1995. His home was next to mypractice. One day, Mr. D’s house-guest parked his car in myoffice’s parking lot and hit my car by mistake. Mr. D. immedi-ately came over to my practice to “smooth things out,” and I tooka liking to him from that moment on.

Few years later, he got a puppy – a chocolate lab – and named him Q. He calledme up and said: “remember me? You are my dog’s vet from now on”.

There was something very special about this man and his dog. The bond betweenthem was unique — a true pleasure to watch – and, Mr. D., graceful and quiet, with-out words or commands, always had Q, relaxed and composed, following him aroundmy office without a leash. As if listening patiently, Q always sat down while I dis-cussed his condition with his owner.

We have been together through many health issues, from Lyme disease to arthri-tis, to name just a few. The love and care this man showed to his dog was like a fatherto a son.

And it was the same the other way around. Q, looking up to his master with lov-ing eyes, always hiked many trails with his owner despite his arthritis.

Several months ago, Q came to my office and appeared lethargic and thin. Hisweight loss made me particularly concerned. A quick blood test revealed that Q wasin kidney failure and that his days were numbered. But Mr. D. and Q decided to fight.They decided not to give in to this debilitating disease. We monitored Q’s blood pres-sure and kidney values, performed numerous blood tests and urinalysis, battled uri-nary track infections, and changed his diet to a special kidney diet. We also started adaily fluid therapy at home. We even ignored the textbooks and kept him on a lowdose of arthritis medication, contraindicated with kidney disease, so he could hike thetrails with his owner in his last few months.

Last week it is was time to say goodbye. Mr. D. spent the weekend with Q andon Monday morning we met in order to euthanize Q. As we said goodbye to Q, Mr.D looked at me and said something I will never forget. He said something that reflect-ed the way this gentleman and his dog carried themselves — with style and dignity,with respect and love for each other and, most of all, with zest and respect for life.With tears in his eyes, as I put Q to sleep, Mr. D. said: “I am happy for him.”

What a beautiful thing to say, I thought. I never hear the words “happy” duringeuthanasia. Yet, at such a difficult and sad moment, Mr. D. celebrated Q’s life. Hemade it easier for his dog to pass peacefully. He was so graceful, until the end.

Dr. Ohad Barnea is a 1992 graduate of Tufts University School of VeterinaryMedicine and the owner of Tenafly Veterinary Center and Cliffside Animal Hospital.

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■ By John MarinFORTLEE–Since theNorthernCounties

SoccerAssociation (NCSA) took the Colum-bus Day weekend off, several of the Fort LeeSoccer League’s travel teams participated intournaments.

TheUnder 10 Boys travel team capturedthe annual Pemberton N.J. Columbus Week-end Tournament by winning all three of theirmatches. In the first match, Fort Lee shutoutthe BordentownBlitz 6-0. In the fifth minute,Matthew Epstein made a cross to Ho YongLee andminutes laterMyungsoo Bang foundErik Holzapfel to make it an early 2-0 lead.AfterDevanYee’s back-to-back goals, one as-sisted by Sanghoon Park,WilliamKim struckafter a nice pass from Daniel Melamud. For

the final goal, Yu Yamamoto found MathewEpstein. Goalie Troy Jersey had the shutout,behind a strong defensive line led byArshamSaifnoorian and Taisei Hashi.

In their second, match Fort Lee edged theRancocas Valley Blaze 2-0 on goals byHolzapfel and Kim. In their final match, theUnder 10’s battled the Beachwood Pirates toa 1-1 draw.AfterBeachwood scored the open-ing goal, Park fed Epstein who slipped hisshot past the keeper for a hard earned point togive Fort Lee the holiday tournament title.

TheUnder 12 Boys ‘A’ travel team com-peted in the Parsippany Pride ColumbusWeekend tournament and finished with a 2-1record, finishing in second place in their divi-sion in their bracket. Fort Lee lost their first

match to eventual tournament winner EastBrunswick 3-2, despite a 2-1-halftime lead ontwo Peter Kim goals. In the second match,Fort Lee defeated North Hunterdon 5-2, ledby 2KaiOtomo goals andHassanAwad’s 25-yard free kick. In their final match, Fort Leedefeated Wayne 4-1 as Keefe Ku and ChrisKorkis tallied.DefenderNickDanciu assistedon two of the goals on the weekend with finedefensive play fromSamKeller and Jacob Im.Dwight Kim provided the Under 12’s withvaluableminutes off the bench, helping to cre-ate several scoring opportunities.

In NCSAaction on Saturday, Oct. 16, theUnder 12 Boys rebounded from heartbreak-ing back-to-back one goal loses to shutout theWyckoff Torpedoes 4-0 to even their recordto 2-2. Fort Lee took a 1-0 halftime leadwhenKai Otomo took a low shot that beat thekeeper. In the second half, Fort Lee scoredthree goals in the opening 10 minutes asOtomo added back-to-back goals for a hattrick. On the final goal, HassanAwad’s cross-found Peter Kim in front of the goal area asAwad notched his third assist of the night. Thedefensewas again the team’s strongpointwithDanciu, Sam Keller, Ethan Keller and JacobKim preventing a major scoring opportunityand goalkeeper Mohamed Abdelhamidrecording the shutout.

In an NCSAgame prior to the ColumbusDayweekend, theUnder 9 Girls settled for 2-2 draw against RYSA(RamapoYouth SoccerAssoc), remaining undefeated. In the twenty-second minute midfielder Angelique Corales

scored, receiving a pass fromdefender JoannaHablitscheck. Soon after, Sophia Kern drib-bled past three defenders and placed a highshot into the lower right corner of the net.RYSAscored on a penalty kick tomake it a 2-1 game just before halftime. Fort Lee had achance to score an insurance goal, but hit thepost. RYSA took advantage of a defensiveerror and scored to tie the match. Soad El-homsi, who led Fort Lee’smidfield attack, at-tempted a free kick in thewaning seconds buther shot hit the defensive wall as the gameended at 2-2.

On Sunday, Oct 17, the Under 9 Girlssuffered their first loss of the season, falling tothe Wyckoff Torpedoes 1-0. The Torpedoescapitalized on an errant goal kick just beforehalftime towin thematch.The team is leadingthe league in goals against, letting up only 4goals in 5matches behind the play of defend-ersGemmaHong and goalie JackieKarceski.

The Under 14 Girls handed previouslyunbeaten Glen Ridge their first defeat of theseasonwith a 3-2win. GlenRidge struck firstscoring a goal in the seventh minute. HaruhiNoaki answered back, converting a penaltykick to tie thematch at 1-1. In the second half,Fort Lee took the lead on a pass from SophiaFuentes to Haruhi Naoki. Glen Ridge tied itagain on a header off a corner kick, however,Nicole Florez scored the game-winning goalon a breakaway.NasukaMizuma,Taylor Sel-mon,Amanda Marlowe, Delilah Corales andMichelle Song led Fort Lee’s defense. KianaYee and Zoe Cockinos split time in goal.

20November 3, 2010

SPORTSFORT LEE WINS COLUMBUS WEEKEND TOURNAMENT

21November 3, 2010

SPORTS

BinghamtonRacquet Club

For further information call

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■ By Joe LeporeNORTH BERGEN – The North

Bergen High School Bruins on Friday,night, October 29, in Bruin Stadium,Hudson County Park, here, secured atop seed in the upcoming state footballtournament.

In what may have been the coldestand windiest night of the football sea-son, the Bruins squared off against oneof their biggest rivals, Union City, fora hard fought win against a good foot-ball team. It was a close game but theBruins squeezed out a 7 – 6 victoryover their arch rivals. In doing so,North Bergen is assured home fieldadvantage in the state tournament

group 4, section 1.North Bergen Athletic Director,

Jerry Maietta, said this was a big gamefor the Bruins and the win was impor-tant because the team needs the sup-port of the crowd for home fieldadvantage. “To say football in NorthBergen is big would be an understate-ment,” he said. “In the school’s historythey have only missed one state tour-nament.”

Also, the Home Coming ceremonywhich took place at half-time crownedKelita Espinal and Andrew Perez Kingand Queen. They will represent thecrown at this year’s ProjectGraduation.

BRUINS SECURE TOP SEED FOR STATE FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT

North Bergen Football Bruins (above) squared off against their arch rival, Union City, in a hard fought and very close game Friday night in James J. BraddockHudson County Park. It was windy, dark and cold but the Bruins held on to win by a score of 7 - 6. (Right) Home Coming King and Queen - Kelita Espinal,and Andrew Perez.

These local houses ofworship welcome you

Fairview Gospel Church724 Fairview Avenue • Fairview

Rev. Gary C. StefanskiSunday School....................... . 9:30amMorning Worship.................. 11:00amSunday Eves. ..........................7:00pmWednesday Night ................... 7:30pmPrayer Meeting

201-943-5060“Come Study the Bible With Us.”

Zion Lutheran Church“A Fri e n dl y C hu rc h”

941 Slocum Ave.(Corner of Slocum & Prospect Ave.)

Ridgef ie ld • 201-945-1873Worship Sunday 10:00 AM

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHENGLEWOOD

150 East Palisade Avenue201-568-7373

WWW.ENGLEWOODPRES.ORG11:00AM WORSHIP SERVICE

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BE A PART OF OUR

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CALL 201-215-3858

To List Your Religious Services Here...Call (201) 215-3858

This Ain’t Your Mama’s ChurchA multi-ethnic contemporary worship

service for the younger generation.50 Durie Ave., Englewood

Our Sunday service begin at 11:00am.For more information please log on to our website at

www.emetro.org, or cal l 201.585.9898

WorshipDirectory

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Monday at noon

General Information:Check your ad for errors the first day, we will not assume respon-sibility for errors after the first insertion. Liability for errors shall not exceed the cost of that portion of space occupied by such error. The Bergen Newspaper Group reserves the right to correctly classify and edit all copy or to reject or cancel any advertisement at any time.

Phone201-215-3858

Fax201-215-3859

[email protected]

Coverage AreaFort Lee, Leonia, Edgewater,

Cliffside Park, Fairview,Ridgefield, North Bergen,Palisades Park, Ridgefield Park, Bogota, Little Ferry,

Hackensack

Coverage AreaOld Tappan, Harrington Park, Northvale, Norwood, Alpine, Closter, Demarest, Haworth, Rockleigh, Cresskill, Tenafly,

Englewood Cliffs, Englewood, Teaneck

Press-JournalThe

22November 3, 2010

Our Sunday Services begin at 9:30 + 11:30 AM

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that you no longer wear, but are just too valuable to give-away. DoubleTake is located at:

35 Nathaniel Place (near Shop Rite)

Call 201-569-1112 to schedule an appointment for a free pick up.

ANNOUNCEMENT

FREE ADT- Monitored Home Security System & amp; a $100 VISA Gift Card from Find Out How! Call Today 1-877-334-5640.

ADOPTION

ADOPTION - A loving alter-native to unplanned preg-nancy. You choose the fami-ly for your child. Receive pi-cutres/info of waiting/ ap-proved couples. Living ex-pense assistance. 1-866-236-7638.

Considering adoption? A childless married couple seeks to adopt. Financial se-curity. Expenses paid. Jenni-fer & George. (call michelle/ adam.) 1-800-790-5260.

BUSINESS OPPTY.$$ ABSOLUTELY EARN $500-$3500 POSSIBLE DAI-LY!! Simply return phone calls.. NO SELLING. NO PRODUCTS. NOT MLM. Call for more information and learn how to get started to-day!! 1-888-248-1617. www.arichplan.com”

ALL CASH VENDING! In-credible Income Opportunity! Candy, Gumball, Snack, So-da... Miniumum $4K-$10K Investment Required. Excel-lent Quality Machines. We Can Save You $$$$. 800-962-9189.

BUSINESS FOR SALE!! Es-tablished for 3 years. Will Train. Nets 100K. Can oper-ate from anywhere. $4400 down. Call Jerry 1-800-418-8250.

BUSINESS OPPTY.

EARN $1000’S WEEKLY! Receive $12 for every enve-lope stuffed with our sales materials. Free 24 hr. infor-mation. 1-800-682-5439 code 10.

Got a job but NEED More Money? Reduce Your Credit card debt increase Your In-come NOW! 1-888-449-7410 NO Upfront Fees!

Hygienitech Mattress Clean-ing & Upholstery Cleaning/ Sanitizing Business. New “Green”, Chemical-Free process removes bed bugs, dust mites, and harmfull al-lergens. Big Profits/ Small In-vestment. 1-888-999-9030 www.Hygienitech.com.

BUSINESS OPPTY.PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Bro-cheres from home. Income is guaranteed! No experience required. Enroll Today! www.startmailingnow.com.

“Ready For Financial Free-dom? $3500-$7000 a week, Simple, PT!! Not MLM. NO Selling or Convincing- EV-ER!! Go to www.opento-dream.com NOW!! 317-436-8333 JOHN”

MISCELLANEOUS

Attend College Online from Home. *Medical* Business*, Paralegal* Computers* Crim-inal justice* Job placement assistance. Computer availa-ble. Financial aid if qualified. Call 888-220-5975www.Centuraonline.com

CASH FOR GOLD. Sell your Gold Jewelry. Request Your FREE Kit. Cash In 24 Hours. 1-877-739-0184.

DISH - BEST OFFER EVER! $24.99/MO (for 1 year) 120+ Channels, FREE HD FREE DVR Upgraded! PLUS. Call NOW & SAVE Over $380! CALL 1-888-843-1073.

HELP WANTED! Make $1000 a Week mailing bro-chures from home! Guaran-teed Income! FREE Sup-plies! No experience re-quired. Start Immediately! www.homemailerprogram.net

FINANCIAL SERVICES

BURIED IN DEBT? Over $12,000 worth? SAVE Mon-ey-Get Out of Debt FASTER! One Affordable Monthly Pay-ment. Call DEBT SETTLE-MENT USA. FREE Consulta-tion: 1-877-476-1684.

CASH NOW! Get cash for your structured settlement or annuity payments. High pay-outs. Call J.G. Wentworth. 1-866-SETTLEMENT (1-866-738-8536). Rated A+ by the Better Business Bureau..

CASH NOW! Get cash for your structured settlement or annuity payments. High pay-outs. Call J.G. Wentworth 1-866-SETTLEMENT (1-866-738-8536). Rated A+ by the Better Business Bureau.

CREDIT CARD RELIEF****FREE CONSULTA-TION****Save Thousands of DollarsOut of Debt In Months - NOT Years! Avoid Bankruptcy, NOT A High Priced Consoli-dation Company Or A Con-sumer Credit Counseling Progarm. CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF 866-479-5353. NOT Avaiable in all states/

FAST IRS TAX RELIEF.Do You Owe $10,000 or MORE to the IRS? We Help You Settle Your Overdue Taxes for LESS! FREE Consulta-tion! 1-888-692-9714.

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Tired of Being in Debt? De-crease your Debt Increase your income. $10K6+ in Credit Card or IRS Debt. New Laws Have Passed to Protect you! Free Consulta-tion. 888-452-8156.

w w w. E m e r g e n c y R e t i r e -ment.com Or Call Mark Yar-nell 1-250-769-3214.

HELP WANTED

*PLACE YOURHELP WANTED

AD HERE!

3 Lines, 3 Days, $27.00

Per Week

CALLCLASSIFIEDSWE ARE HERE

TO HELP

201-215-3858

ACCOUNTING CLERKP/T Hours, Competitive Pay, Experience a plus. Great working environment. Call Vito - 201-215-3847.

ADVERTISING SALES ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Opening for an aggressive and energetic Bi-Lingual Korean person to sell news-paper, pre-prints, web and video advertising.Duties include: servicing accounts and generating new business. We offer a competitive sal-ary and commission.

e-mail resume to: [email protected]

ClassifiedTelemarketer

With Experience - P/T hours Available. Must have phone skills, be reliable & self-moti-vated. Salary Plus High Commission. For more de-tails call 201-215-3855.

Driver - NEW PAY PACK-AGE! Van and Refrigerated. Great Benefits! Flexible schedule! 98% Noo-Touch Freight. Steady Miles. CDLL-A, 6 months recent experi-ence. 800-414-9569. www.driveknight.com

Part Time Person Needed to insert Fliers into newspa-pers at our plant in Secaucus on Tuesdays. (Piece-Work) Retirees Welcome. Must have own transportation. Lo-cal Newspaper Group. 201-215-3855.

HELP WANTED

Sales Professionals Wanted Recession Proof Medicare Industry, pre-qualified leads helping Seniors. Positive atti-tude and communication skills required. Excellent in-centives, Growth Potential. $80,000 plus. Call Julie toll-free 1-877-864-9317.

TRUCK DRIVERS WANT-ED! SALARY POSITION! $950+ Weekly! Home Week-ends! Excellent Benefits! New Equipment! Heartland Express 1-800-441-4953. www.heartlandexpress.com.

HELP WANTED OPPTYS.

2010 Postal Positions $14 to $59 hour + Federal Benefits. No Experience required. NOW HIRING! Green Card OK. 1-866-477-4953 ext. 95

ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRASNeeded Immediately for up-coming roles $150-$300 per day depending on job re-quirements. No experience, All looks needed. 1-800-951-3584 A-105. For casting times/ locations.

AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. CALL Aviation In-stitute of Maintenance (877) 818-0783.

AIRLINES ARE HIRING. Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job Place-ment assistance. Call Avia-tion Institute of Maintenance. (888) 349-5387.

Between High School and College? Over 18? Drop that entry level position. Earn what you’reworth!!! Travel w/ Young Successful Business Group.Paid Training. Trans-portation, Lodging Provided. 1-877-646-5050.

Earn $1000 a Week process-ing our mail! FREE Supplies! Helping Home-Workers since 2001! Genuine Oppor-tunity! No experience re-quired. Start Immediately! www.national-work.comEarn $000 a Week processing our mail! FREE Supplies! Help-ing Home-Workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! No experience required. Start Immediately! www.na-tional-work.com.

Process Claims from home. No experience needed. Plen-ty of work. Excellent pay. Full or part time. Start next week. Call today 1-877-855-4312.

EDUCATION & TRAINING

Attend College Online from Home *Medical, * Business, *Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job place-ment assistance, Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 800-0386. www.CenturaOnline.com.

EDUCATION & TRAINING

COLLEGEBOUND NET-WORK: Free Advice! We'11 Help You Choose A Program or De-gree To Get Your Career & amp; Life On Track. Call Col-legebound Network! 1-877-872-0053

ARTICLES FOR SALE

Cherry Bedroom Set Solid Wood, never used, brand new in factory boxes. English Dovetail. Original Cost $4500. Sell for $895. Can Deliver. call Tom 201-210-8721.

“DISH NETWORK - LOW-EST PRICE $24.99/month Over 120 Channels FREE DH Channels Included! FREE installation, FREE E QUIPMENT! FREE HBO & Showtime! 888-229-8851 Of-fer only good to NEW Cus-tomers with Credit/Debit Card.”

LEATHER LIVING ROOM SET. In original plastic, nev-er used. Original price $3000. Sacrifice $975. Can deliver Call Bill 732-649-7012..

REAL ESTATE

Equal HousingOpportunity

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise "any prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limi-tation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell-ings advertised in this newspa-per are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD Toll-

REAL ESTATE

free at 1-800-424-8590. For the Washington, DC area please call HUD at 426-3500. Notice to prospective renters: Any rents advertised hereinfor qualified real rental property may be subject to any rebate or credit require by State law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.)

CONDO FOR SALE

E D G E W AT E R W a t e r f r o n t Condo, Park & Water views. 1 BR, 1ba, pool, 1blk to ferry $219K.11am-8-pm. 201-224-6077 Owner has NJ R.E. lic.

CO-OP FOR SALE

FORT LEE - LINWOOD PKStudio, NYC Transportation nearby - 201-757-0878 $59,500 BY OWNER.

HOUSES FOR SALE

WASHINGTON TWP. $599,000 Bi-Level Home w/in-law Suite, 5 beds, 2 1/2 bths, 2 Kits, Close to NYC bus & hiways. 201-358-1294

OUT OF STATE PROPERTY

Southern Tier Farm Liquida-tion 20 acres Abuts State Land $39,900 Distress Sale. Beautiful farm, great location on quiet country road. 1st time offered. Must sell quick-ly. 888-476*-6003.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

PALISADES PARK

OFFICE SPACE3 SUITES:

1469 SQ. FT.1349 SQ. FT. 990 SQ. FT.

OFFICE USEONLY CALL:201-327-7745

$2000NEW CUSTOMERS

ONLY

Classified 3 Line Minimum$17.97 per week

$5.99 each add. line

Bergen News

Display$45.00 per inch

Larger type & art with copy available

Home Improvement & Business

Service Directory5 Lines - 1 month min.

$20.50 per WK. pre-paid

BRING OR MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED AD AND PAYMENT WITH THIS COUPON

Money Order Check VISA M/C AMEX

Account name: ___________________________________

Account number:_________________________________

Expiration Date:_________________

Classification Heading: ___________________________________

Date of Publication:_______________________________________

_________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________

Name:____________________________________________

Address:__________________________________________

Phone:____________________________________________

Type of payment:

Mail with payment to: Bergen Newspaper Group 111 Grand Ave/P.O. Box 616, Palisades Park, NJ 07650

23

REAL ESTATE HOME IMPROVEMENT AND SERVICES

November 3, 2010

Sell Your Car In The Classifi eds!

“CAR FOR SALE”We w i l l a d v e r t i s e y o u r

until it’s sold!

For more information Call 201-947-5000email classifi [email protected]

For more information call (201) 215-3858email [email protected]

BUSINESS SERVICE

WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE $ ALL JUNK CARS $

We Pay Cash For All Junk Cars YOU NEED IT? WE GOT IT!

* PICK-UP & PAY FOR SCRAP METALS

* FULL LINE - USED & NEW AFTERMARKET PARTS

*OFFER A PARTS LOCATING SYSTEM * HIGH PRICES PAID

10% off first $100

HACKENSACK AUTO WRECKERS

201-342-0116 308 Second St, Hackensack

Email: [email protected]

AUTOMOTIVE

LAND FOR SALE

20 Acres - $0 Down! $99/mo. Near Growing El Paso, Texas. Guaranteed Owner Financing, No Credit Checks, Money Back Guar-antee. Free Map/Pictures 800-755-8953 www.sunse-tranches.com.

LAKE PENNOCK: 8 acres on Lake $29,000. 5 Acres 1000’ WATERFRONT $39,900. 5 Acres on Lake $19,900. 20 NY Lake Prop-erties Owner-Broker Call 1-888-683-2626.

LARGE ARIZONA BUILD-ING LOTS FULL ACRES AND MORE! Guaranteed Owner Financing. No credit Check $0 down - 0 interest Starting @ just $89/mo. USD Close to Tucson’s Intl, Air-port for Recorded Message 800-631-8164 Code 401 or V i s i t www.sunsi teslandrush.com Offer ends 9/30/10/

UPSTATE SACRIFICE! 7 acres - $19,900. Fields, stonewalls, nice views, 1/4 mile to State Land! Twn rd, utils! Call (888) 471-0277 or w w w . N e w Yo r k L a n d a n d -lakes.com.

TIMESHARES

SELL/RENT YOUR TIME-SHARE NOW!! Maintenance fees too high? Need Cash? Sell your unused timeshare today. No commissions or Broker Fees. Free Consulta-t i i o n . www.sellatimeshare.com.

WATERFRONT PROPERTIES

DISCOUNTED WATER-FRONT PROPERTIES: The vacation property of your dreams awaits at Corbin Hall or Olde Mill Pointe, two of the finest waterfront com-munities on Virginia’s Easter Shore. Choose a waterfront lot with access to Chincotea-gue Bay and Atlantic Ocean, a property overlooking the water or a private, wooded site. Spend time sailing, swimming, fishing, exploring, shopping or relaxing at the community center pool. Properties are 1 to 3 acres, with ocean access, low tax-es, great schools, mild cli-mate, spectacular natural views and unique site ameni-ties. Incredible opportunity to buy today at yesterday’s pri-ces. New owners have low-ered prices to sell quickly. Starting prices: Waterfront $75,0000. Pond $55,000. In-terior $30,000. Call (757) 824-0808, e-mail r b o w d e n @ g r a n d b a y p r o -perties.com or web w w w . c o r b i n h a l l . c o m . www.oldemillpointe.com

DECORATING

BRADFORD DESIGNS LLCHome Staging & Interior

Decorating973-850-6004

www.KBradfordDesigns.com

ELECTRICIAN

STATE CERTIFIED

J. ARSENIO ELECTRICAL CONTRACT-

INGResidential & Commercial

Wiring* Violations,

Service Ugrades

201-944-8079 NJ Elec #15021

N.Y.C. Master Elec Lic # Pend.

Residential/Commercial& Industrial Electricians

Insured * Bonded24 Hr. Emergency Svce

N.J.LIc #7209 * Free EstJOSEPH MATONE

201-943-4365

FENCES

DISCIASCIO FENCE COInstallation and Repairs

No Job Too Small * Free Est201-945-3509

* Over 30yrs in Business

FLOORING

KEAN FLOORINGHardwood Refinish * Install “Dust Free Sanding Equip”

Lic’d 201-955-1073 www.keanflooring.net

CONLON FLOOR COVERING

Hardwood Flrs *Install*Refinish *Laminate Flrs*

Vinyl Tile* Wall-Wall Carpet* StairRunnerLic13VH05001600/

201-945-7711

GARAGE DOORS

Jimmy’s Garage Door Service

Sales Service -Installation Free Est/ Fully InsuredLIC #13VH02475600

201-462-0777

GARDEN CENTER

MATERA’SNursery & Garden Cntr

514 Broad Ave, Ridgefield“FALL IS FOR PLANTING”

Large Selection of Trees, Shrubs & Flowers Available

GENERATORS

J. ARSENIO Back-up Generators

Residential & Commercial Wiring

* Violations, Service Ugrades

201-944-8079 NJ Elec #15021

N.Y.C. Master Elec Lic # Pend

HANDYMAN

ALL GENERAL INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR

HAndywork, PaintingFlooring Free Est. Cell 201-456-9844

BOB’S HANDYMAN SVCEAll Types of Roof RepairPainting & Brick Pointing

Wd Decks, Gutters Cleaned & Repaired 201-966-1060

HANDYMANCarpentry, Tiling &Sheetrock Plastering,Painting,Bathroom & Kits Exc Work ReasRates Call David 201-943-7459

HOME IMPROVEMENT

A.C. HOME IMPROVEMENTS

No Job to Small or To BigComplete Remodeling Fully Ins’d FreeEst

13VH01609900 201- 945-1263

FREE ESTIMATES (201)945-2466Decks *Painting*Fin Bsmts*Sheetrock* Dropped CeilingsCarpentry* Masonry Repair*

Bathroom*Kitchen RemodelingReplace Windows*Brick Pavers

*Landscaping

Handiman20yrs Exp. Int/Ext PaintingAll Phases of Home Repair

& RemodelingCall Nick 201- 638-1025

RITE-ANGLEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

Also Types of Home Repair & Renov. Sheetrock Trim - Sidings. LIc#13VH058300

201-943-7315/201-598-5840

PAINTING

MY THREE SONSPainting*Paperhanging*Steam

*Commercial*Residential*Reliable*Quality Service

Fully Ins*Free Est* 201-461-9060

PLUMBING & HEATING

GIORDANO PLUMBING & HEATING

Residential *Commercial * Industrial

New Inst. * Remodeling * Free EstNJ Lic #4637

201-944-8120 Fx 201-947-6085

Disaster Recovery Services Water & Fire DamagesMold

Remediation Fully Ins’d 201-667-3155

Premier-Restoration.com

TREE SERVICE

RESTORATION

AL DEMUROT/A AL D. Landscaping

& Tree SvceClean Ups * Mulch *

PlantingTrees * Top Soil* Stump removal

Certified Landscaper Technician on Staff

All Major Credit cards AcceptedNo Job Too Small

Fully Ins’d Free Est.CANJ#13VH00121800

201-945-0069

TREE SERVICE

CHEROKEE TREE SERVICE

Removals, Topping & Prun-ing FREE WOODCHIPS!

We Also do Gutter Cleaning

Fully ins’d. Free Est. Servicing

Leonia & Bergen Cnty 201-944-5453

WINDOW REPLACEMENTS

REPAIR WINDOWSViynl or Aluminum

FALLS DOWN FOGGY GLASSCranks (any kind)

800-979-4414 24hrs. - 7 days

We Fix Windows

AUTOMOTIVE

**SELL YOUR CAR !!!!

With

The Bergen Newspaper

Group’s

“RUN YOUR CAR

UNTIL IT SELLS DEAL”

FOR ONLY $38.95

CALL CLASSIFIEDS FOR DETAILS

201-215-3858 AUTOS FOR SALE

NISSAN MAXIMA 2007 3.5 S.E. 17,472Kmi, Silver/Grey, $17,000. 201-519-3949

AUTOS WANTED

AUTOS WANTED - CASH PAID! Honda, Toyota, Nis-sans, SUV’s and Jeeps. All vehicles WANTED 24 hr. CASH Pick-up. Any condi-tion. 732-496-1633.

Donate Your Car - Civilian Veterans & Soldiers - Help Support Our U.S. Military Troops 100% Volunteer. Free same Day Towing. Tax Deductible. Call and Donate Today! 1-800-404-3413.

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HER-ITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care of. 1-877-873-1598.

Please DONATE your car.1-800-692-1221

Children’s Hope CharitiesTax deductible - free pickup-any condition. Also receive

gift certificate for each car

donated. Hellp Us, Help Children.

CLEANING

A-1 CLEANING SERVICESOFT TOUCH

MAINTENANCEHouses, Apts & Offices

Best Prices & Refs Best Svc Carpet, Flrs /Wndws

201-921-7351/201-242-9603

TAXES

GIVE YOUR BUSINESS UNDIVIDED ATTENTION

Professional & DependableAccounting & Tax Service

At Affordable RatesJANICE KAYE 201- 947-2400

THIS SPACE

CAN BE

YOURS

CALL

201-215-3858

TO

CLAIM IT

24 November 3, 2010

114 RIVER ROAD - EDGEWATER, NJ 07020BOTTOM OF GORGE ROAD

GRAND OPENING

Bergen News South Edition 11.3.2010

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Transcript of Bergen News South Edition 11.3.2010