July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 1

Newspaper for Carlstadt • E. Rutherford • Hasbrouck Heights • Little Ferry • Lodi • Moonachie • Rutherford • Teterboro • Wood-Ridge Published Monthly. Issued the fi rst week of the month. Distributed via U.S. Postal Service and available at select locations. Every issue is FREE online in PDF format at: www.The-Gazette-Newspaper.com RSS feed available. VOL. 13, No. 7 July 2016 

Never Forget The price of freedom is cannot be measured. It can only be illustrated in a collection of narratives. On Veterans Day, we recognize those millions that served, came home, resumed their interrupted lives. Their experiences infl uenced and strengthened the fabric of our society. On Memorial Day, we recognize those who shed blood and died for freedom’s ideals. How does one refl ect on that incalculable loss? Men and women whose lives were unfulfi lled dreams, Gold Star moms who live with the vacuum and society’s lost contributions. Those who served strive to keep the memory alive. They have a deeper appreciation that freedom is not free, and that red, white and blue is not a casual

Postal Patron decoration. It’s a heavy burden. A privilege to carry. A legacy to be treasured.

Event Library Community Veterans Moving People, Places Police & Fire Calendar Bookends Scrapbook Salute Wall and Things Department News Pages 2-11 Pages 12-13 Pages 14-17 Pages 18-21 Page 22 Pages 23-27 Pages 32-35 PAGE 2 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016 Rutherford Fireworks Celebration Rutherford Borough Offi cials announced the return of fi re- works to the Borough on Friday, July 1, 2016, at Memorial Park. VOTED BEST IN BERGEN Activities start at 7 p.m. with music and food vendors, followed by the 9:15 p.m. presentation of fi reworks. Inclement weather: next clear day. 2015 WINNER Residents intending to attend the fi reworks celebration are reminded that no coolers, back packs, pets, alcoholic beverages and fi reworks, including sparklers, are allowed at the celebration. Lawn chairs, blankets and portable seating permitted. Limited port-a-john facilities will be available. Residents should access the Borough’s web site at www.rutherford-nj.com for updates and possible cancellation of the event, prior to head- FAMILY OWNED AND MANAGED ing to the celebration. ### TOWEL SERVICE * STEAM ROOMS GROUP EXERCISE CLASSES Rutherford Annual Baby Parade PERSONAL TRAINING * PILATES The 85th Annual Baby Parade will take place on the 4th of July from 10 to 11 a.m. in Lincoln Park. Check-in is at 9:30 a.m. In case of rain, event will move to 55 Kip Center. Join now and Rutherford residents, ages newborn through 5 years old, are STUDENT welcome to participate in this adorable Rutherford tradition. add a family member Residents wishing to participate in the contest portion of SpringMEMBERSHIPS the parade are encouraged to decorate their child’s stroller, bike, wagon, etc., with patriotic or other themes. Parents are also Savings!NOW AVAILABLE! encouraged to have their children dress for the role. This is a FREE wonderful community event that showcases the artistic talent $0 Enrollment of parents and the incredible cuteness factor here in Rutherford Join with an ELITE membership children. $34.95 and add a BASIC membership for a family member The Grand Prize winner will receive a $100 Savings Bond. Runners-up will receive $50 Savings Bonds. FREE Registration forms to participate in the parade will be ac- *With 12 Month Commitment cessible on the Borough website: www.Rutherford-NJ.com or With Coupon only. Expires 4/15/168/15/16 available in the Rutherford Rec offi ce. Event sponsored by The Rutherford Recreation Department. For additional information, call 201-460-3015. ### Lyndhurst Observatory Now Open After being closed for re- 13, 20, and 27; and August 3, pairs, the NJ Sports and Ex- 10, 17, 24 and 31 from 8:30 to position Authority reopened 10:30 p.m., weather permitting. the William D. McDowell Ob- To access the observatory servatory, located in DeKorte telescope, a visitor must be Park, to the public for free able to climb 25 steps in spiral stargazing through its 20-inch formation. diameter mirror, research- For more information go grade telescope. The summer to: http://www.njsea.com/njmc/ viewing sessions are Wednes- pdfs/general/2016-observatory- day evenings June 29, July 6, summer-schedule-3.pdf ### Summer Fun!

Are your kids ready for a boatload of excitement? Join us for our 2016 VBS - Ocean Commotion

Monday - Friday August 8th through 12th at 6:30pm for children in grades Kindergarten through 6th grade

Children will learn about how Noah stood for God during the time of the Great Flood as they enjoy songs, crafts, games, goodies, and dramas.

You can register online at www.biblebaptist.net or at the church on Sunday, July 24th, 31st Established 1954 Sam Papasavas, RPh • Linda Stumper, RPh and August 7th after each service.

Bible Baptist Church 450 Blvd., Hasbrouck Heights • 201-288-0404 • Fax 201-393-0859 31 Passaic Avenue - Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604 Open 7 days: Mon. - Fri.: 9 am - 9 pm • Sat.: 9 am - 5 pm • Sun.: 9 am - 2 pm 201 288-4139 July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 3

Team Brody’s Sea Creatures Walk for Autism On Sunday, May 22, 2016, raiser and awareness walk Ridge Fire Department for be- Team Brody’s Sea Creatures supported Autism Speaks. The ing one of the sponsors of the took part in the Autism Speaks event featured entertainment, walk and for the donation. Walk at MetLife Stadium. resource fair, child-friendly After the walk, the team According to Lauren activities, etc. An estimated held a get together at the fi re- Bergner, “about 50 people 10,000 attended. house for refreshments provid- joined the team and many Registered walkers who ed by several local businesses. Wood-Ridge residents walked raised $150 received a 2016 “Having a child with Au- for my 2 year old Brody from Walk T shirt. The 1.5 mile walk tism is very tough, but with all Wood-Ridge who has Autism.” started at 1 p.m. the support it makes it easier! It Proceeds from the fund- Lauren thanked The Wood- takes a Village!” said Bergner. ### Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Merendino Realty Home Sales • Rentals • Residential • Commercial 236 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604 • www.bhhsMerendinoRealty.com 201-288-4222 Free Home Value Analysis • List your home or business with us Call For Appointment ... Any Time • Open 7 Days A Week To Better Serve You

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GARFIELD EAST RUTHERFORD LODI Storefront Deli Business 2 Family Police Chief for a Day Butcher/Deli Established 5 BR, 4F Baths Plus two (1 BR Apts) Equipment Included $469,000 On Friday, June 3, 2016, other “Chiefs for a Day” for a $319,000 $59,000 L. Agent: A. Zefi retti Bergen County Sheriff Mi- group photo on the steps of the chael Saudino was joined by Bergen County Justice Center two dozen local and county in Hackensack and a full police law enforcement agencies to motorcade to the Venetian in participate in the Sixth Annual Garfi eld, where all the recipi- Bergen County “Chief for a ents were celebrated. Day” celebration. There was a DJ with live “Chief for a Day” is de- music, clowns making toys signed to brighten the lives of out of balloons and a funny- local children with chronic face photo booth. The keynote GARFIELD HASBROUCK HEIGHTS RUTHERFORD health conditions. speaker at the event was Ste- 2 Family 1 Family 1 Family The inspirational program phen Baker, “The Touchdown 5 BR, 3F/1H Baths 4 BR, 3F/1H Baths 5 BR, 2F/1H Baths $489,000 $659,000 $464,000 provides children and their Maker.” Each chief received a L. Agent: G. LoBue L. Agent: S. Zottarelli families with a behind-the- plaque commemorating their scenes look at the inner work- participation as 2016 “Chief ings of law enforcement. for a Day.” Lincoln Elementary School This year’s honorary Po- student Jack Oettinger was lice Chiefs ranged in age from Hasbrouck Heights’ Police 6 to 15 years old and were "Chief for a Day." sponsored in our area by the Donning an offi cial Police following: Carlstadt (Isaiah Chief uniform, Chief Oettinger O’Leary), East Rutherford was picked up by HHPD Chief (Vanessa Uribe-Garcia), Gar- LODI HASBROUCK HEIGHTS LODI Michael Colaneri. Following fi eld (Humberto Portal), Has- 2 Family 1 Family 1 Family a school security check, Chief brouck Heights (Jack Oet- 5 BR, 3F Baths 5 BR, 3F Baths 3 BR, 4F Baths Oettinger toured Hasbrouck tinger), Moonachie (Jacob In- $549,900 $672,000 $399,900 L. Agent: V. Viola, R. Boscarino L. Agent: S. Zottarelli L. Agent: Aida Signorile Heights Police Headquarters oue), North Arlington (Dante then proceeded to Borough Basciano), Rutherford (Jack Each offi ce is independently owned & operated • We speak: Spanish, Italian & Portuguese Hall for the Oath of Office. Boylan) and Wallington (Ame- MEMBER: New Jersey MLS • Garden State MLS • Hudson County MLS A member of the franchise system of BHH Affi liates, LLC Then Chief Oettinger joined lia Rowniewski). ### PAGE 4 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016

It was a fun time at the St. Francis de Sales Church Street Festival May 27 through May 29, 2016 with rides, games of chance, entertainment, 50-50. Revelers feasted on traditional Ital- ian, Spanish, Portuguese food, as well as seafood and zeppoli. ### EXCLUSIVE GRANITE Marble • Granite • Quartz Designers • Fabricators • Installers

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A family run business for over 28 years! Lic # 13VH04977900 Let’s Get Started Today On Your Stone Masterpiece. Call For A Free Estimate Now. 141 Moonachie Road, Moonachie, NJ 07074 • 201-807-1313 • exclusivegranite.com Kitchen & Bathroom Countertops and Backsplashes Stairs • Floors • Thresholds • Walkways Surrounds: Fireplace • Barbeques • Jacuzzi and Bath July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 5

“Keep Wood-Ridge Beautiful” Celebrating its Seventeenth Year! On behalf of the Keep out on Sunday, June 12, 2016 event is to raise awareness of our newest neighborhood at the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Wood-Ridge Beautiful Com- for our seventeenth annual our environment and the im- Wesmont Station, were cleaned Knights of Columbus, WRHS mittee and the Mayor and cleanup day. pact of litter. while flowers were freshly students, Police Department Council, I would like to thank Over 140 volunteers par- Hackensack Street and Val- planted at the Library, Civic Auxiliary, Fire/EMS Depart- all the volunteers who came ticipated. The purpose of this ley Boulevard. together with Center, Senior Center, Veterans ment, DPW, Transformation Park on Valley Boulevard and Life Church, Kearny Bank, the Welcome to Wood-Ridge Teterboro Airport representa- sign entering north on Valley tives and individual families, Booulevard from Carlstadt. all working together with en- A shredding event was thusiasm and cooperation for also held on Sunday, June 5, the betterment of Wood-Ridge. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., in front Wood-Ridge is a special place of the Civic Center. This event to live and it was certainly evi- was sponsored by the Bergen dent that friends and neighbors County Board of Health and take pride in our community. BCUA. I would like to encourage This year’s tee shirt art all residents and business own- design contest was offered in ers to do their part to “Keep Grades 7 and 8 with the win- Wood-Ridge Beautiful” all ner, Kimberly Torres, receiving year round by picking up litter On May 21, 2016, several youngsters planted 3 beds with tomatoes, peppers, green beans, a check for $50, compliments and recycling. Set an example cucumbers, zucchini, pumpkins, a variety of herbs and sunfl owers, as well as some marigolds, as of the Mayor and Council. Her to follow! a natural insect repellent. The Community Garden was sponsored by Care on the Corner. It is artwork design and name were Provided by Councilman both a traditional garden and a raised bed garden. If you have any questions, contact Carol Haefele prominently displayed on the Ezio Altamura and Council- at 201-288-9460. ### front of each tee shirt. man Ed Marino, Co-Chairman, It was gratifying to see KWRB Borough of Wood- the shared efforts of many or- Ridge. ### ganizations in town including

Spring Garden Selected On Wednesday, May 25, are fi nished for the season and 2016, the Committee for the plant new bulbs in the fall. Spring Garden of the Season Many people have stopped Award met with Sandra Na- by her garden to see the beauti- We’llWe’ll address yyourour needs individuallindividuallyy tiello at her home located at ful display and take pictures. aandnd create a ppersonalizedersonalized pprogramrogram based on yyourour credit score, 135 Kipp Avenue, Hasbrouck Sandra said she and her son get ERUURZLQJKLVWRU\LQFRPHOHYHOȴQDQFLDOFDSDELOLWLHVDQGRWKHUFULWHULD Heights. great enjoyment in gardening Chairperson Audrey Gall and are now planning for the :K\VHWWOHIRUDȊPRUWJDJHR΍WKHVKHOIȋZKHQ\RXFDQ presented her with a Certifi cate summer. Also, her father was have RQHFUHDWHGMXVWIRU\RX:KHQ\RXȇUHUHDG\WREX\RU UHȴQDQFHUHPHPEHUWKHPRUWJDJHFUHDWRUVDW.HDUQ\%DQN of Recognition, the Garden a great gardener and received of the Season sign and a free many awards for his efforts. 5/1/30 ARM membership to the Garden Keep her garden in mind for RATE APR* Club for the year. She also next spring and take a drive by. % % 2.750 3.320 invited Sandra to the June 16 The Club thanked all the Payment per $1,000: $4.08 Garden Club meeting. contestants for their hard work Sandra was awarded for and hope all will continue to her outstanding spring garden submit entries for their gardens. of many tulips. She and her The next contest will be son, Michael, plan every year for the Summer and will run ȏ5HJLRQDO2ɝFHV the different varieties of color- through August 31. For more NHDUQ\EDQNFRP Effective 3/18/16. Mortgage loans with down payments of less than 20% will require Private Mortgage Insurance and therefore will have higher Annual Percentage Rate (APR) and monthly payment than shown. All Adjustable Rate Mortgage (ARM) loans ful tulips that they will plant information call Audrey at 201- have 2% annual and 6% lifetime caps. The interest rate on ARM loans may increase or decrease during the term of the loan. For ARMs, payments will be based on an index (1 year Treasury Bill currently at 0.56%) and margin of 2.750%. The monthly payment of $4.08 per $1,000 applies only to the first 60 months. The interest rate and monthly payment after the initial period are based on the current index used for ARMs plus a margin. Payments do not include taxes and insurance where applicable and actual for the following spring. They 288-8943. Provided by Judy monthly payments may be higher. Quoted rate is for owner-occupied single family units. Interest rate is for NJ properties only and subject to change without notice. Other restrictions may apply, please call for complete details and rates on properties outside NJ. Not responsible for typographical errors. Kearny Bank's Nationwide Mortgage Licensing ID# (NMLS ID) 401080. Consumers may look up Kearny Bank and our Mortgage Advisors by visiting www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org and typing in their NMLS ID#. remove all the tulips when they Mascis. ### PAGE 6 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016 Lodi Summer Rutherford Trip to Sands Concerts Summer Music Casino August 8 "Concerts in the Park" are Concert Series Come and enjoy a day at held Wednesdays, starting at the beautiful Sands Casino in Rutherford Recreation 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Lodi Bethlehem, PA! presents the 2016 Summer Memorial Park Amphitheater, You can play, shop, enjoy Concert Series in the Hutzel weather permitting. The 2016 a great lunch...or do a little bit Memorial Bandshell in Lin- schedule includes: of everything! The bus will coln Park. Concerts start at 8 • June 29 - "New York leave from in front of the MSH p.m. The following bands are State of Mind," The music of Church at 9 a.m. sharp, return- scheduled to perform: Billy Joel ing at approximately 5:30 p.m. • June 23 - Rutherford • July 6 - "Beginnings.” The price of $35 includes bus Community Band The ultimate tribute to the transportation, a $20 free slots • June 30 - Lifespeed group Chicago play, and a $5 food voucher. Austrian Boys Band a Winner • July 7 - Luke & The • July 13 - "Joey Dee & the Payment is due when the Troublemakers (Classic Rock/ Starliters" Lodi’s favorite son reservation is booked. Checks at The HH Library Current Pop) featuring his famous hit “Pep- should be made payable to For the past two years, yodeling, hand clapping and • July 14 - Rutherford Com- permint Twist” “MSH Rosary Confraternity,” The Free Public Library of audience participation. munity Band • July 20 - “The Infer- placed with the reservation Hasbrouck Heights has been Frank, who is a Grammy • July 21 - Madeline Smith nos” Three decades of musical form in an envelope marked presenting a series of Multicul- award semi-fi nalist, perform- Band (Country) magic “Sands Trip,” and dropped tural Celebration programs that ing professionally for over • July 28 - Rutherford • July 27 - “The Bronx off or mailed to: Most Sacred have focused on the heritage fi fty years, started the Austrian Community Band Wanderers.” This show echoes Heart Rectory at 127 Paterson and traditions of countries in Boys Band in 1970. His son, • August 4 - Jersey Sound the era of the past while breat- Avenue, Wallington 07057. Asia and Europe. On June 11, Michael, has been a member (Oldies/Doo Wop) ing new life into the sounds of Note: Guests must present 2016, the program highlighted of the band since 1999. • August 11 - Beatles Faux today. valid state or federal issued Austrian-German traditional The audience enjoyed the Sale (Tribute to the Beatles) Please bring your own photo id in order to obtain their music. entertainment as well as, tra- • August 18 - Jigsaw - chairs. For more information, Sands Players Club Card or any Two members of the Aus- ditional Austrian-German re- Big House (Classic Rock/Big call 973-859-7425. ### motor coach incentive. trian Boys Band performed at freshments. House) For information, call Gin- The Library. They were Frank The upcoming program All concerts are free to the ny at 201-715-2087. ### Billowitz Sr. and his youngest in the Multicultural Celebra- public. In case of rain, Thurs- son, Michael. Frank played the tion Series will focus on Italy. East Rutherford day evening concerts will be accordion and Mike the guitar. The Hudson Lyric Opera will rescheduled for the following The duo didn’t sound like present well-known operatic Summer Music Monday evening. Food and Kip Center the Everly Brothers or the arias and Neapolitan songs. beverages will be available for Concert Series Casino Trip Righteous Brothers, however, The audience will also have sale. Bring a blanket or lawn East Rutherford Recreation The Kip Center hosts a their performance was first the opportunity to taste Italian chairs and enjoy the sounds of presents the 2016 Summer Con- Sands Casino Trip the second rate. They played and sang to pastries. The free program is summer. cert Series in Sesselman Park. Monday of every month. Bus some familiar Austrian - Ger- scheduled for September 14 The weather hotline is 201- Concerts start at 7:30 p.m. The leaves at 8:30 a.m. from the Kip man songs as well as other at 2 p.m. in the Senior Center. 460-3000, ext 3177. For more following groups are scheduled Center, 55 Kip Avenue, Ruther- songs from other countries also Photo and story provided by information, call 201-460-3015. to perform: ford. The cost is $30. familiar to all. There was some Marie and Peter Gallo Jr. ### ### • July 23 - The Duprees You will get $30 back when • August 1 - AM Gold you arrive. 55 Kip Members • August 8 - Eaglemania first priority, but spaces are All Trails Lead to a Camp-In All concerts are free to the Full Buck Moon generally available for your public. Food and beverages will The July full moon appears friends. Reserve early. @ The HH Library be available for sale. Bring a New to the Kip Center? on Tuesday, July 19, 2016, at Pack your sleeping bags sions blanket or lawn chairs and en- Give it a try, there is always 6:57 p.m. It is called the “Full and get ready for an adven- • Explore the Art of Local joy the sounds of summer. ### something going on! Call 201- Buck Moon.” ture of a lifetime. Join us at Fashion Designer Christian According to the Farmer’s 460-1600 for more information. ### The Free Public Library of Alexander Almanac, July is normally the Hasbrouck Heights on Friday, • Miniature Golf in The National month when the new antlers of August 5, 2016, starting at 6:30 Library buck deer push out of their fore- Casino Bus Trip p.m. and lasting until 9 a.m. A • Storytelling around the heads in coatings of velvety fur. great line-up of family friendly Camp Fire The HH VFW Post 4591 Night Out It is also often called the activities has been planned To defray the cost of this sponsors Casino Bus Trips on “Full Thunder Moon,” for the throughout the evening: event, there is a suggested do- Sponsored by the Police the last Wednesday of each reason that thunderstorms are • Special guest appear- nation of $5 for a child under Departments. Informational month. Bus departs at 10 a.m. most frequent during this time. ances of costumed characters 12 years old and $10 donation displays. Refreshments. The cost is $35 paid in advance; Another name for July’s moon and themed food to be served for anyone 12 years of age and Carlstadt includes a continental breakfast is the “Full Hay Moon.” • Big Jeff Music Concert: older. August 2, 2016 from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., a casino The Native American Indi- Songs & Fun for Young Chil- This program is made pos- Starts at 6 p.m. voucher and a goody bag on ans of the northern and eastern dren & Everyone sible through the support and Lindbergh Field your trip home. Games, prizes United States kept track of • 15 Minute Mind, Body funding provided by The Has- and a movie make the travel the seasons by giving a name & Wellness Sessions (Learn brouck Heights Friends of The East Rutherford time pass quickly. For details- to each recurring full moon. Tai Chi, Yoga, Zumba & Good Library. Here is a fun and an August 1, 2016 call Andy at 973-773-1812, European settlers followed the Nutrition) inexpensive way to entertain Starts at 5:30 p.m. Susan at 973-641-6562 or the custom. ### • Dispelling the Myth & the whole family this summer. Sesselman Park Post at 201-288-1112. ### Legend about the “Big Bad Registration must be done Concert: “AM Gold” Wolf ” presented by Wolf Vi- in-person. Call 201-288-0488 for details. ### Little Ferry Pumpkin People in the Park August 2, 2016 The Woman’s Club of Rutherford will be hosting the Annual Starts at 7 p.m. Pumpkin People in the Park event. Come and dress up a pumpkin Borough Hall parking lot person. Be creative and innovative! Century 21 Gentry Realtors They will be displayed in Lincoln Park, Rutherford, from Same Great Company -- To Better Serve Our Customers Lodi October 15 through October 29, 2016. It’s a great way to promote August 2, 2016 your business or just have some family fun. We have moved from Starts at 5:30 p.m. Patch plots will be 8’ x 10’. Prizes will be awarded for First, 159 Liberty Street • Little Ferry Borough Hall parking lot Second and Third place. Entries are limited to a total of 30 on 8:30 p.m. Movie in the Park a fi rst come, fi rst served basis. The deadline for entry forms is to 170 Main Street • Little Ferry Lodi residents only September 15, and the cost is $50 per entry. A pumpkin sign and 201-641-1333 • c21gentry.com a bale of hay will be provided. For an application or questions, Sales • Rentals • CMA • Notary • Spanish Speaking contact: Donna at 201-939-8815 or 201-675-0978. ### July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 7 VFW Pig Roast Flavian Korean Tea Summer Sangria Time! Culture and Tea & BBQ July 16 July 18 Bonus Section “Wine Time From the Wine Guys” Ceremony VFW Post 809, 100 Main Join The East Rutherford Recipe by Philip Miuccio & Angel Martinez Street, Little Ferry, is hosting Memorial Library on Monday, On Wednesday July 20, a Pig Roast and Bar-B-Que on July 18, 2016 at 6:30 p.m. for a 2016, at 7 p.m., The Carlstadt You know summer time is • Blueberries, ½ pint. Saturday, July 16, 2016 from 1 mind blowing event! Public Library will present the perfect time for some San- Freeze solid before adding - p.m. to 6 p.m. No fooling! Flavian, the Korean Tea Culture and Cer- gria, like you need an excuse this fruit is optional There will be roast pig, mind reader, will entertain and emony. to have Sangria; heck, anytime • 1/8 of sea salt hamburgers, hot dogs, sausage, astound you and even reveal in Learn about the history is good time for some Sangria. • 1 /2 bottle of agave syrup, corn-on-the-cob, watermelon, a most amazing way what’s on of tea and its healing benefi ts. So, here is a recipe for one you can use the light one for the beer, soda, etc. your mind! Join as the Donghwa Cultural of the best tasting Sangrias you white sangria or the dark one Cost is $25 pp, children 12, Enjoy this invigorating, in- Foundation presents the his- will ever have. Yes, I say it is for the red. If you would like $15 and under 8 free for food, spirational performance which tory of Korean tea culture and the best not because it’s mine it a bit sweeter you may add drinks, games and entertain- includes active audience par- performs a traditional Korean but it because it is true. more to taste. But add slowly ment. For tickets call 201-641- ticipation, a lot of fun and Tea Ceremony. You are invited When making Sangria and taste as you mix. You will 9759 or stop by the Post. laughter. to join in on this ancient cer- always remember to use good notice there is not granulated Bring your lawn chair for Flavian has performed at emony that was once limited fresh fruit, a good drinking sugar in this recipe, well un- sun and fun! ### Lincoln Center, Caesars Palace to a select few. wine that you like, and you will less you make simple syrup the and Caroline’s Comedy Club Seats are limited. Regis- always make great Sangria. agave gives it a richer fl avor and in New York. Registration is tration is required. • Two bottles of a good a smoother mouth feel. required as space is limited. Register online (carlstadt. table red wine that you like, or Fruit choice optional; if AL Pig Roast Participants can register online bccls.org), in-person or call white if you are making white you want to make yours more at eastrutherford.bccls.org or 201-438-8866 ex. 204. Sangria tropical by all means use man- July 16 call 201-939-3930. ### Carlstadt Public Library, • Half bottle of brandy. Use gos, papaya, starfruit, any kind American Legion Squad- 420 Hackensack Street, Carl- the pint bottle; if you what more of melons. The choices are up ron 310 is hosting their Art stadt. ### of a kick use the whole pint to you. Mix few together or you Jensen Annual Pig Roast on- Paint Night • Fruit; I can’t not say this can go with only one or two Saturday, July 16, 2016, from enough, fresh ripe fruit please. fruits. Be bold, be creative! 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., American July 15 Boulevard Also, when cutting fruits, try to Legion Post 310, 100 Liberty make them all the same size, it Instructions Come on down and work Stroll July 21 just looks nicer. Prepare fruit and place in Street, Little Ferry, NJ. magic with your brush!!! Cost $25 per person for Discover the Boulevard. a large pitcher, add salt, agave, Create a masterpiece all Ingredients and brandy; mix well; now add “All you can eat” hamburgers, on your own and take it home. Enjoy a leisurely stroll with hot dogs, london broil, BBQ friends and family on Thurs- • 1 pint strawberries, hulled the wine and place mixture in No artistic experience required and cut up the fridge for couple of hours chicken, 100 lb. pig, mussels, Adult Paint Night On Can- day, July 21, 2016 from 5 to 9 fresh corn on the cob, salads, p.m. Rain or shine. • Bunch of grapes, red or overnight is best. vas Fundraiser will be held on seedless. If making white use When serving pour over draft beer and soda. Children Friday, July 15, 2016 from 7 The Hasbrouck Heights under 12 eat for free. Chamber Commerce an- the green grapes. Cut in half ice in the glass. Don’t put ice p.m. to 9 p.m. at the American • 1 cup fresh pineapple in pitcher as it will dilute the Music by the “Woodpeck- Legion Post 310, 100 Liberty nounced that several activities ers.” All proceeds go to Vet- are planned to include free live chunks Sangria and you do not want to Street, Little Ferry, NJ 07643 • 1 apple peeled and diced do that! For some zip, top off erans and children’s programs. Advance payment of $30 entertainment, fine dining, ### classic cars, art show, movies, • 1-2 peaches not over ripe, your glass with some sparkling per person is required. Cost diced (Ok if you can’t get good water or prosecco to give it a includes soda, coffee and des- etc. To participate, call Ray at 201-288-5464. For current peaches use a couple of snack nice bubbly fi zz. sert. pack diced peaches, yes I know Sip slowly and sit back and All proceeds go to Veter- information go to: www.Bou- A Night to levardStroll.com but you add the juice and all, enjoy your guests. Serve with ans and children’s programs in fact even if you get the fresh any summer time snacks, did Limited space available. Con- The next Boulevard Stroll Shine Oct. 26 is scheduled for August 18. ### peaches add one of these with someone say manchego cheese tact Sophia for more informa- the juice too, yes this is a secret and olives, or pulled pork tacos, Immaculate Conception tion at 201-641-9774. ### High School presents “A Night and now you know). yum. Cheers and salute! ### to Shine Gala,” Wednesday, Collectibles • 1 orange, peeled and cut October 26, 2016 at The Estate into sections at Florentine Gardens, River Farmers’ Seminar Vale, NJ. The next session of the The event will honor dis- Market Hasbrouck Heights “Monday tinguished alumnae, faculty, Afternoons @ The Library” AWS Meets July 22 The Hasbrouck Heights staff, and community support- seminar series will take place American Wine Society to sample with the wine and Farmers’ Market is held every ers: Joseph R. Azzolino, Wanda on July 18, 2016 in The Li- Meadowlands Chapter is once wonderful conversations with Tuesday from noon to 6 p.m. Huderski ‘67, Sister Mary brary’s conference room from again pulling out all the corks our ever increasing member- at the corner of The Boulevard Fidelma Klutkowski, C.S.S.F 3 to 4 p.m. for the upcoming July 22, 2016 ship. After all we are the larg- and Central (municipal park- (posthumously), Stephen and The guest speaker, Vic meeting! If you did not attend est AWS Chapter in NJ for a ing lot). Diane LoIacono, Sister Theresa Lo Bue, will present a lecture the June meeting, you my fel- reason. about collectibles that promises Mary Martin, C.S.S.F., Joseph Rutherford low wine drinker, are missing So why not come to our and Dorothy Mastropaolo, to be both fun and educational. out on the fastest growing AWS July 22 meeting starting at The Rutherford Farmers Sister Marilyn Marie Minter, Vic is the proprietor of the Col- Chapter and largest in NJ. With 6:30 p.m. at the award win- Market is held at One Williams C.S.S.F., Michael Nardino, lector’s Shop, located at 440-A many more tastings during the ning wine school “Make Wine Plaza on Park Avenue weekly Gregory Vasilik and Tara Lynn Boulevard. next few months and our Holi- With US” located at 21 Currie from June through October, Wagner ‘90. Come and take a trip down day/Christmas Party booked Street, Wallington, NJ. Have rain or shine, on Wednesday For information call 973- memory lane as he discusses for December 3, 2016, the ques- some wine, learn some fun from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 773-2400. ### and shows collectible items tion is not when are you coming facts and be part of the larg- Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. including stamps, trains, toys, to check out our next meeting est and fastest growing AWS ### coins, comic books, and more. and join our group BUT why chapter in NJ. You can follow Vic has been a collector have you not already done that. at http://wineclub201.blogspot. Summer Time SPECIALS since his childhood and has The July 22 meeting will com for more details about our developed a solid knowledge be a tribute to French American group, and soon to be on Face Meadowland Wine & Liquor base and the business to go with wines presented by Vincent Book. To ensure that we have 280 Valley Boulevard, Wood-Ridge • 201-438-0660 it. He buys and sells items and Turula. His presentations are enough seating please RSVP Hours: Monday - Saturday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Sunday: 12 to 5 p.m. offers free appraisals. For more We offer a selection of craft beers and premium cigars always informative and fun as to [email protected]. Everyday LOW Price Everyday LOW Price information, go to www.njcol- he guides you through some Thank you. Chapter President 1/2 Case Wine $ lectorsshop.com. Call 201-288- great wines that you should be Angel Martinez and all around Mix & Match ICE 2 BAG 0488 to register or surf over to enjoying. good wine guy Vice President 20%6 Bottle/750ml http://hasbrouckheights.bccls. There will be tasty snacks Philip Miuccio. Cheers & Sa- Excludes Sale Items Buy One • Get One FREE With Coupon. Offer expires 7/31/16 org and go to calendar. ### OFF Offer expires 7/31/16 lute! ### PAGE 8 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016 Felician Reading Scholarships Center Offers Fall Classes The Felician Reading Cen- ter will offer a Fall Reading Improvement Program for students in Grades 2 – 3 – 4. The program will begin on September 19, 2016 and fi nish on December 16, 2016. The classes are held twice a week, Monday and Wednesday, for students in Grade 3 and Carlstadt Police P.B.A. Tuesday and Thursday for stu- Local 312 announced the 2016 dents in Grade 4. The classes annual scholarship awards are from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. recipients. The students for Grade High School Seniors that 2 have a different scheduled received scholarships were time for their classes. The Henry P. Becton Regional teacher will be in contact with High School graduate Dana the parent. Dombrowski, whose award This program aims to help was in memory of Eleftherios each student advance at his/ “Teddy” Psarianos, who was a her own pace and to develop long time treasured friend of reading proficiency through the members of the Carlstadt ICHS Celebrates the 100th a multi-sensory approach to Police Department. Reading. Scholarships were also There will be a weekly fee presented to Lorenzo Penna of Commencement Ceremony for services rendered. Bergen Technical High School Immaculate Conception Alexandra Weir Cullen ’08. part of the ICHS Legacy Walk The Felician Reading Cen- in Teterboro and Kristen Hasch High School in Lodi, New Jer- Amanda Leger ’16, the school’s tradition. ter is located at: 260 South of Wood-Ridge High School. sey held its 100th commence- valedictorian, spoke to her class Megan Jones ’16, had the Main Street, Lodi, NJ 07644 ### ment ceremony on Saturday, about their new adventures and distinct honor of being awarded For further information, June 4, 2016 at the Felician quoted Dr. Seuss, while Lauren the fi rst Felician Core Value please call Sister Mary Andrew University Auditorium. Bolcar ’16, presented the salu- Award. The newly created at 973-473-7447 – Extension Fifty-eight young women tatorian address. honor celebrates a senior who 123. ### from the Class of 2016 received In addition to the hon- throughout the year exempli- their diplomas from President/ ored guests, Jacqueline Kajon fi ed the chosen core value of Principal Joseph R. Azzolino. ’16, welcomed parents and Respect for Human Dignity. July Reading Summer The commencement ad- friends with the Invocation Additionally, Megan was the Camp Canceled dress was delivered by alum- while Brooke Mc Pherson ‘16, recipient of the Blessed Mary The Felician Reading Cen- na and ICHS board member, concluded the commencement Angela Award, presented by ter will not be able to offer a with the Benediction. last year’s recipient, Katrina Summer Camp for children Special music for the cer- Flood ‘15 and Sister Marie Al- ages 6 to 9 years old this year. emony was performed by the exander Siegel, C.S.S.F. Jack Nagel presenting the ICHS vocal ensemble includ- “What a journey and what The program was origi- $1000 Assumption Parish Out- nally scheduled to begin on ing selections “Let It Be” and a privilege it has been to see standing Parochial Grammar “Until We Meet Again.” these young women grow from Monday, July 11, 2016 and School Graduate in the name end on Friday, July 22, 2016. ICHS alumnae played an timid freshmen to confident of Audrey L. Nagel to Danielle important role in the ceremony young women living the Fe- However, extensive renovations Sancilio. on the convent property have including an address from lician Core Values. We are The award was presented Robin Dellraria Manzo ’73, beyond proud and wish them meant limited accommodations at the Corpus Christi Eighth for this program, so it had to be President of the ICHS Alumnae all the best!” shared, Joseph R. Grade breakfast held at the Fi- Association as well as several Azzolino, President/Principal. cancelled. To inquire about pri- esta on June 10, 2016. Danielle vate reading lessons call Sister members of Class of 1966 pro- ICHS Class of 2016 gradu- will be attending Immaculate cessing in with the graduates as ates plan to continue their Mary Andrew at 973-473-7447 Conception High School in ext 123. ### education at colleges and uni- September. ### versities throughout the United States including University of Lodi Little League Moonachie 2016 W-R Knights Massachusetts – Dartmouth, 2016 Scholarship Scholarship Awards Seton Hall University, Rut- Scholarship gers University, New Jersey Winners Announced Announced The St. Anthony Council Institute of Technology, Feli- Each year, the Lodi Old- The Moonachie Scholar- 11585, Knights of Colum- cian University, and many timers Little League awards a ship Fund committee reviewed bus at Assumption Church in more. The graduates have been $500 scholarship to both a male scholarship applications and Wood-Ridge has presented its awarded over $2,000,000 in and a female student. essays. 2016 Scholarship to Chris- scholarships. ### Additionally, the Pam Pan- Wood-Ridge High School tina Braid, an Eighth Grader, agiotou Memorial Scholarship students Maria Correa Jose, at Wood-Ridge Jr./Sr. High fund, also administered by the Nicholas S. Bullaro, Nicolas School. At the presentation, Lodi Oldtimers, awards a $500 Sarmiento, Isabella Manrique, Grand Knight Gary Lepore scholarship to either a male or Briana C. Marte and Jose M. announced that Christina was female student. Agudelo shared in $2,600 scho- the 16th recipient of this schol- On May 6, 2016, the Cor- The winners of this year’s laship awarded. arship. pus Christi School in Hasb- George Spero Memorial Schol- Additionally, Wood-Ridge The $500 scholarship was rouck Heights, NJ held an MS arship Award are ToniAnn High School student Nicolas established in the year 2001. Walk fundraiser in support of Pierce and John Wagner. The Sarmiento received an art The purpose of the scholarship the Multiple Sclerosis Associa- winner of the Pam Panagiotou scholarship award. ### is to encourage Eighth Grad- tion of America (MSAA). For information Memorial Scholarship Award ers to pursue their high school This is the ninth year the about advertising is Matthew Cangialosi. education at a parochial high school has held this event – in The Gazette The awards were presented Don’t Text school. Christina will attend raising more than $90,000 at an All Star game at the Little the Immaculate Conception in total for multiple sclerosis Newspaper call League fi eld in June. Provided and Drive High School in Lodi in Sep- (MS). ### 201-288-8656 by Patti Del Donna. ### tember. PG. ### July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 9 Bagels • Deli • Catering Ketcho’s TEB 5K Run July 16 Father-Son The 19th Annual PSE&G Way Mini-Flyer Dashes, Food, FREE COFFEE w/purchase Bergen County United Way DJ, etc. With this ad. Expires 8/15/16 Golf Classic Teterboro Airport 5K Run is Registration fee is $25 Breakfast • Hot & cold sandwiches scheduled for 8:30 a.m., on before July 13, and $30 on race Salads • Wraps • Bagels with Philly July 16 Saturday, July 16, 2016, at Jet day. Early registration is ad- Menu on website. Aviation (Moonachie Avenue). vised. Registration site – www. The Ketcho’s 9th Annual 257 Valley Boulevard W-R Last year’s event attracted raceforum.com/teterboro. Father-Son Golf Classic will 201-728-4994 • www.misterbagelnj.com almost 600 runners and this Security will be tight. Two be held on Saturday, July 16, year even more are expected. forms of ID are required. All OPEN 7 DAYS: Mon. - Fri.: 6 am -3 pm • Sat. - Sun.: 7 am - 2 pm 2015 at Glen Brook Golf Club, Well known as a “must- bags are subject to be searched. Stroudsburg, PA. run” summer race, the course No one will be allowed entry Shotgun start is 7:30 a.m. is certifi ed and sanctioned by to the airport and race staging Cost is $125 per player and USATF and is a Grand Prix area after 7:55 a.m. includes continental breakfast Private Series Race. Proceeds will be used to Party Room starting at 6 a.m., four-man- The course is fl at out and provide direct services to the Available For scramble 18 holes of champi- back with only fi ve turns, two most vulnerable residents in Fine Italian Cuisine All Occasions onship golf, cart, greens fees, water stops and mile clocks our community. WOOD-RIDGE with barbecue awards/raffle/ on the runway. Run is 500 Race director is Cheryl prizes ceremony all afternoon. Business Lunch Menu USATF-NJ NBGP points. Moses. Results will be at: $ Awards include various chal- Entrées starting at 9.95 • Both locations Over $10,000 Random www.compuscore.com. For lenges, longest drive, closest Includes: 1 Appetizer, Entree, Coffee & Fresh Fruit Prize Giveaway, $1,000 Super more information go to: www. to the pin and hole-in-one We also offer a wide-variety of daily specials on our Lunch & Early Bird Menus Random Grand Prize, Chrono- bergenunitedway.org ### shootout. Event hosted by The $ Track B-Tag Scoring, United Early Bird Menu 19.95 Ketcho Boys (Kevin, Zach Tuesday-Friday 4 to 6 • Sunday 1 to 4 & Kev.) Benefi t: Carl Inserra Open 6 Days • Closed Mondays • Lunch: Tuesday-Friday 12-3 Leukemia Fund. Dinner: Tuesday-Thursday 4-9:30 • Friday & Saturday 4-10:30 • Sunday 1-9 Make checks payable to Library Dunk n’ Donate 269 Hackensack St., Wood-Ridge • 201.933.4276 The Carl Inserra Leukemia Charity Basketball 234 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne • 973.423.4345 Fund and send to: 303 Ottawa Walking Reservations Requested • www.justinsristorante.com Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ July 9 07604. Sponsorships available. Challenge A local boy, Stefan Shaf- For more information call 201- fer, and a few of his friends 220-7831 or email: ketcho@aol. Don’t forget to participate put together a fundraiser for Jerry's Barber Shop com ### in the “Walk to The Hasbrouck Covenant House in Jersey City 460 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights Heights Library!” challenge. supporting homeless teens. It is this year’s theme for A charity basketball tour- 201-288-5948 MOH Golf Outing the Adult Summer Reading nament will be held on July 9, 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. September 7 program. In an effort to pro- 2016, from 1-5 p.m., at City Tuesday -- Friday mote healthier living styles and Sports on 4 in Englewood, NJ. NJ Mission of Honor awareness of the benefits of Player fee is $10. Spectator fee Walk-ins welcome Golf Outing is scheduled for regular exercise, The Library is $5. Donations of new fi tness Established 1927 Wednesday, September 7, 2016 wants to encourage patrons to apparel and sneakers to the at the Black Bear Golf Club, walk a total of 50,000+ steps Covenant House are welcome. 138 Route 23, Franklin, NJ. by the end of August. For more information call Continental breakfast/ reg- You do not need to be a 347-370-5549 or email: juliaju- istration at 8 a.m.; modified resident to participate; the [email protected] shotgun at 9 a.m. program is open to all Library You can follow them Cost is $150 per golfer and patrons. Patrons who are 18 on Twitter or Instagram: @ includes: Greens fees, golf, years old or older can visit the dunkndonate ### cart, snack and buffet dinner, circulation desk and register to give-a-ways and drinks at the receive a free pedometer. 9th hole. Dinner only $35. Patrons are asked to visit Park Avenue Sponsorships available. The Library each week to have For more information call their readings recorded. The Toastmasters Bob at 201-370-1648 or Francis patron who walks the most at 201-906-1592. steps by the end of August 26, Looking to develop speak- Proceeds to benefit NJ’s 2016 will win a three month ing and leadership skills? Ace Memorable Gift of a Lifetime Mission of Honor for Cremains gym membership, while two a job interview? Ignite your of American Veterans. Details runner ups will win a $25 gift career? NYC Helicopter Rides at www.njsmissionofhonor. card to a sporting goods store. Toastmasters International org ### Patrons are also eligible to is a world leader in commu- The Adventure of a Lifetime enter a weekly drawing for a nication and leadership de- velopment. The Park Avenue The most thrilling gift you can give water bottle. For an alternative challenge for those with physi- Toastmasters will meet at The Four People $ Perfect cal disabilities, or for general Wood-Ridge Memorial Library 30-Minute Ride Summer questions and details about this on Monday, July 18 from 6:30 798 Treat to 8:15 pm. Questions? Contact challenge, call the 201-288- Reservations required 1 week in advance Diane of Toastmasters at 201- Subject to weather & FAA restrictions 0484 and ask for Laura. ### Departs & returns to Essex County Airport 396-0532.### Video available. Offer valid until 12/31/16 Not to be combined with any other offers NJ Chopper • 201-739-5901 NJChopper.com • [email protected] The Victorian Tea House Café Air Conditioned VFW Hall Rental VFW Hall Rental Need a unique setting for a Hasbrouck Heights Little Ferry special treat? Relax in a true BOWLING 1880 Victorian setting with Up to 250 Guests Up to 150 Guests Catering • Dance Floor Catering • DJ • Dance Floor freshly brewed tea, scones, Plenty of On-Site Parking Plenty of On-Site Parking clotted cream, fi nger sand- Lodi Lanes Handicap Accessible Facilities are also available for wiches and more. Seating Summer Rates: Only $2.50 a game Facilities are also available for Meetings • Events • Repasts from 2 to 18. Custom menu Corporate Meetings • Repasts Sweet 16 • Weddings • Parties available. Call for reservations VFW Post 4591 • Hasbrouck Heights VFW Post 809 • 201-641-9759 at 201-488-6651. 973-471-7100 • www.LodiLanes.com Call Artie: 973-789-4860 Main Street, Little Ferry PAGE 10 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016

. infantry drills, Wayne did not own reputations, will be such hold Stony Point. dismiss them. powerful motives for each man Here at this point the real To the surprise of them all, to distinguish himself that the test of a soldier was at hand. Veterans Today Wayne ordered them on the General cannot have the least Past incidents done by the Brit- By Thomas Marshall march. To where they did not doubt of a glorious victory.” ish Army were on the minds of know, to do what was another “But, should there be any the Americans. mystery, but they didn’t call soldier so lost to a feeling of Many of the American sol- I was speaking recently They went around and him Mad Anthony for nothing. honor as to retreat a single foot, diers years later stated that they to VFW Post 809’s Auxiliary complained that he wasn’t They went around Bear or skulk in the face of danger, intended to kill every enemy President Roseann Nemec. We doing enough to protect the Mountain, they climbed De- the offi cer next to him is imme- soldier found on top of Stony spoke about different sights country by sitting idle while gaffl es Rough and down into diately to put him to death that Point, but when they heard the to see around here in our area the British ransacked towns the woods. he may no longer disgrace the cries of Mercy! Quarter! Dear now that winter is done. I had and homes. The heat was stifl ing, but name of soldier, or the corps, or Americans, Mercy! The killing suggested Stony Point in New Washington was irritated they pressed on. Noisy dogs the state to which he belongs.” stopped. York. She asked what that was by the British movements and were killed and civilians found Midnight on the morn- The British surrender was so, here goes hoping I do it no one wanted to do more to on the march were held so as ing of July 16, 1779, the corps accepted. Even Lt. Col John- justice. stop it than him. He was not one not to alert the British to their marched out of camp. They son stated that there was no Springtime of 1779 fi nds to fall to civilian pressure and approach. Through the forest soon came upon the British unnecessary killing done at the American Army spread out make a stupid move to appease they marched and through ra- pickets. The pickets fi red and Stony Point. in Northern New Jersey and public opinion. vines till they reached a farm ran back to Stony Point. Brigadier General Anthony New York. His main goal was to pro- owned by Mr. Springsteel. Alert to the attack British Wayne didn’t stop there. Once General George Wash- tect West Point, which lies They were now one and a Lt. Colonel Johnson in com- he captured Stony Point, he ington had always wanted to further up the Hudson. He also half miles from Stony Point. mand at Stoney Point and his turned the Points cannons on retake New York City, but had no intentions on letting the It was now the evening time of 17th Regiment of foot soon the HMS Vulture sitting in the without enough troops to storm British Army keep Stony Point the 15th and Wayne called his brought down fire upon the Hudson River. it and no ships with enough on the west side of the river, colonels to him. At this meet- Americans. The cannons and After a few shots the Vul- guns to keep it, it remained a or Kings Ferry it protected. ing he gave them Washington’s musketry were deafening and ture slipped its mooring and strong base of operations for He was patient. He person- orders. Wayne had with him in the dark as the musket balls drifted south out of cannon General Henry Clinton. The ally reconnoitered the position. about 1,200 men. fl ew the Americans continued range. Then Wayne fi red upon best Washington could do at Watched the tides pull in and Stony Point was to be at- their assault. the Fort at Verpanck’s. This this point is to wait for the next out and noticed that the abatis tacked on three sides during a Major Hardy Murfree as proved fruitless however and move by Clinton and respond to which the British put in place night assault. The north side of planned, immediately attacked was stopped. it. Now that spring had come to slow infantry could be gotten Stony Point was to be climbed the center through the cause- The Battle of Stony Point he didn’t have to wait too long around at low tide. Abatis, in and attacked by Major John way and his North Carolinians was over. The Americans had before the British Army made this case was trees cut down to Stewart with his Pennsylvania returned the fi re. 15 killed in action and 83 a move. impede the approach to Stony troops. The British troops, wel- wounded in the night attack. General Clinton had re- Point. Stewarts’ 150 men were coming the challenge, called Of the 20 man forlorn hope ceived instructions from his Now Stony Point sits about to follow a detachment known out to the attackers “come on of the northern fl ank attack, superiors in England to bring 40 miles north of New York as the Forlorn Hope under the ye damn rebels! come on!” only three were standing when Washington’s Army to a de- City. It’s a high point of rocky direction of Lt. James Gibbons. The south side flanking the battle ended. The British cisive battle and destroy it. He mountainous ground that juts A Forlorn Hope is a detail party had to wade through had 20 killed in action with had written back to London into the Hudson River. of men that carried weapons three feet of water to get into 74 wounded. There were 58 stating that very object had It’s one hundred and fi fty and axes to cut through the position to assault the point. or so missing in action and it been his purpose the entire feet high, like a peninsula, abatis. They would be in the They were spotted and soon is presumed they drowned in time. surrounded by the River on front. They would be the fi rst to came under fi re. the Hudson River. Also, 472 Clinton sent an expedition three sides. meet the enemy and they were General Wayne was with were taken as prisoners of war to Connecticut. New Haven, The small patch of ground not expected to survive, thus this southern flanking party including the Commander, Lt. Fairfi eld and Norwalk were pil- that leads to the Point is almost the name Forlorn Hope. and he was hit in the forehead Colonel Johnson. laged and burnt. Clinton sent an covered by the water at high On the south side would with a musket ball. Everyone True American hearts expedition to the Chesapeake tide. Stony Point is a perfect be the main attack under Lt. that saw it happen thought he swell up with pride at this Vic- and he also sent troops up the natural defensive position. Colonel Francois Teisseydre. was dead. It proved to be a tory, especially when one takes Hudson River and took Kings Along with soldiers and some His 150 man flanking party grazing wound and when he into account a quote from one Ferry, the fort at Verplanck’s cannon, the British stationed was to follow the Forlorn Hope rose from the ground he called of the enemy. on the east side of the Hudson HMS Vulture to help guard the under Lt. George Knox. out “Let’s go forward!” He British Commodore and Stony Point on the west position. Washington thought, The north and south fl ank- wore the scar on his head for George Collier stated in his side both covering Kings Ferry planned and then decided how ing parties were not to car- the rest of his life. journal “The rebels had made were now in British hands. he and the American Army ry ammunition. Wayne and As the fl anking parties cut the attack with a bravery they Clinton’s problem was that would retake the Point. Washington didn’t want any and climbed their way to the never before exhibited, and Washington kept thwarting his On July 15, 1779, he or- accidental firing to alert the top, Lt. Colonel Johnson led six they showed at this moment a plans. Washington didn’t take dered Major Henry Lee to British. They were ordered to of his companies on a bayonet generosity and clemency which the bait. He didn’t bring his gather further intelligence on fi x bayonets. charge aimed at Murfree’s cen- during the course of the rebel- whole army out to fi ght. the British numbers and posi- A third attack point was to ter attack. lion had no parallel.” Washington was dealing tion. He also had in mind the be done across the thin cause- This was a fatal error to Enjoy the Fourth and lift a with the problem of feeding the one general he knew could take way that leads up to the point. his defense. This was half of pint to the Forlorn Hope. They Army. With no food, the Army Stony Point. This was a center attack to his entire command. Murfree deserve to be remembered. also had a desertion problem. He called back into service divert the British attention and and his North Carolinians with Roseanne, I hope this answers Major Henry Lee and his from his leave, Brigadier Gen- was allowed to shoot and make stood this counter attack and any questions. ### dragoons had recently captured eral Anthony Wayne, to take a lot of noise so that the fl ank surprisingly most of the men three deserters. Major Lee re- charge of the newly formed attacks can have time to climb in the British attack here sur- ported to Washington that the light infantry. and take Stony Point with the rendered. deserting corporal was hung Known as “Mad Anthony” INSURANCE bayonet. The fl anking parties could on a gibbet then had his head to the troops he was exactly This center attack was to no longer be killed by cannon cut off and had the other two the one for the task. While Lee Auto•Home be led by Major Hardy Murfree fi re because the cannons could deserters carry his head on a was collecting information, and his North Carolinians. not change to an angle that pike back to camp. Washington Washington gave his plan and Business The troops ate dinner. would bring them to bear on thought this punishment was orders to Wayne. FREE Review Wayne ate in his tent. When the climbing troops. too severe. Wayne called his troops to FREE Quote he fi nished he stepped out and Soon both fl anking parties He asked Congress to al- muster. These were not the un- “Our policies come with a helpful agent” addressed the men. reached the top and stormed low more lashings to deserters clothed, tired, weakened troops Weiner-Ludwig Inc. “The distinguished honor into Stony Point. With only as opposed to executing them of common thought when one Wealth Creation & conferred upon every offi- the bayonet at their disposal, all. Many of his detractors and thinks of the Revolution. Protection Strategies, LLC cer and soldier who has been they tore into the defenders and 237 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights enemies didn’t understand These are handpicked, well drafted into this corps by his hand-to-hand combat ensued. www.weiner-ludwig.com these issues and troubles. drilled, well fed, strong troops. Excellency, George Washing- The British being attacked 201-288-9044 Every one of them is a Veteran ton the credit of the states they on three sides however proved Family owned and operated of prior campaigns. After run- Robert C. H. Weiner, President respectively belong to, and their to be too much. They could not Hire A Vet ning them through the usual Serving the community for over 50 years July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 11 Gio Goonetilleke Wood-Ridge’s Knight of the Year On Father’s Day June 19, 2016, the St. Anthony Council Knights of Columbus from Wood-Ridge held their 10th Annual Father’s Day Commu- nion Breakfast. The breakfast, held at the Fiesta, gave all the opportunity to acknowledge the outstanding job Grand Knight Gary Lepore did during the past Columbian year. Through his leadership, fast was the announcement by the council membership in- Member Sponsor Bob Valenti (center) with new Club members L-R Charles Grieco, John GK Gary that he had selected creased, and all fundraisers and Buscema, Charles Trenticosti, Dom Azzolini. ### projects attempted were very Giovanni (Gio) Goonetilleke successful. as this year’s Knight of the W-R Lions Complete Another Great Year – Master of Ceremonies Past Year. Gio excepted the role as Grand Knight Russell Petro- Council Financial Secretary in Honor Member – Install Four New Members celli refl ected on the tragedy July 2015 and within a short that took place in Orlando, period of time has successfully The Wood-Ridge Lions the Club continued to support lation of four new members Florida during that past week. mastered and performed the re- Club 2015-2016 year came to an the Wood-Ridge Library, the (see photo) who all expressed He stressed that we must op- sponsibilities of this offi ce. He end with a very busy celebra- PBA Vest Fund, the DARE how much they are looking for- pose and condemn any form of is a dedicated and hard working tion at their annual installation program, the Little League, ward to being active members violence or malice, in speech or Knight who, since moving to night held at Lasoni Ristorante Special Olympics, as well as of the Club. in action. Homophobic speech Wood-Ridge, has been an asset in North Arlington on Friday other local needs. The highlight of the eve- fosters hatred, hatred fosters to the Council and the Church. June 3, 2016. Five Wood-Ridge High ning was the presentation of violence, violence leads to Photo by Angelo Urato. Story Outgoing President Rich School Seniors received schol- the Melvin Jones award to Lion deaths. by Peter Gallo Jr. ### McCullough thanked the Club arships from the Club. Maria Mike Roman. This award is the The highlight of the break- members for their hard work Correa and Brittany Larsen highest form of recognition by in raising almost $41,000 that each received $1,500. Ryan Lions International. Mike was was distributed to various Club Morrone, Joanne Huang and recognized for his years of out- Food Drive July 9 charities. Leonardo Lazzaro Leuci each standing service to the Club. He Significant contributions received a $1,000 scholarship. has been a two-term president The Mid-Bergen Rotary Club will be holding a food were made to St. Joseph School Newly inducted President and has fully participated in drive on Saturday, July 9, 2016 in front of the Stop & Shop for the Blind, Camp Marcel- Mark Musella is looking for- every Club function over his in Carlstadt, New Jersey at 625 Paterson Avenue from la, Gus Hoene Rehabilitation ward to his term in offi ce and ten years as a Club member. 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. The team will gladly accept any Center, The Foundation for stated how he wants to continue The Club will take the nonperishable food, baby supplies, gift cards, as well as Fighting Blindness, Juvenile and expand on the many years summer off and begin their monetary donations. Diabetes, The Lions Eye Bank of success the Club has had. 77th year in September. Pro- of New Jersey. In addition, At the event was the instal- vided by Jack Nagel. ### M&E Fine Papers Lodi Friends Happenings Large Selection • Rolls & Sheets The Friends of The Lodi In March, they welcomed Memorial Library have had a the First Day of Spring. The Featuring very ambitious year and there Bergen County Zoo partnered Sketch & Drawing: Popular 90# White Drawing Vellum have been many changes. with them and had a book for dry media, pen & ink, markers, pencil & pastels They updated their mem- reading, craft time and visit Layout Sheet: Popular 16# is a true visual, bership form, set up a new ap- from “Lodi Larry” rabbit and bright white, semi-transparent plication, updated their news- “Yurtle the Turtle.” letter, etc. They hosted a fundraising For Paper Samples and Quotations: In October of 2015, the event at Friendly’s in Elmwood Call: 551-574-1961 • Email: info@mefi nepapers.com Friends welcomed Miss New Park with The Friends given a World-wide Delivery • Major Credit Cards Accepted Jersey 2016 Lindsay Giannini percentage of the proceeds. Asthma Friendly Award who visited to help celebrate In April, they celebrated On Wednesday, May 25, the 150th Anniversary of the National Library Week with an 2016, Kristen Webb RN, Al- Zach Orden, D.D.S., F.A.G.D. novel, “Alice in Wonderland.” Open House. Over 250 patrons fred S. Faust School’s Nurse, All Phases of Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry She read to the patrons, did enjoyed games, face painting, presented the East Ruther- 513 Boulevard some magic tricks and taught athletic demonstrations, a talk ford Board of Education with Hasbrouck Heights, NJ the importance of not texting by the Drug Alliance of Lodi, her school’s Asthma Friendly 201-393-0022 and driving. a visit by Red Bulls II MLS Award. 4 Bergen Street In November, the Friends goalie and local resident, Rafael Asthma is a chronic dis- Westwood, NJ celebrated the 35th Anniver- Diaz, etc. ease in which the airways of 201-664-8884 sary of the fi lm, “Friday the All programs were fol- the lungs become swollen or Cell: 201-739-9878 13th” with a special screening lowed by a reception. infl amed and make it diffi cult INVISALIGN CERTIFIED E-Mail:[email protected] of the fi lm and interviewed lo- In June, the Friends hon- to breathe. It is a serious condi- cal resident, Donald Stein, who ored two local high school se- tion which can’t be cured but it assisted on the fi lm when he niors with $1,000 scholarships. can be controlled. The award Check out: www.RateADentist.com was a scoutmaster at the camp They will be assisting The is given in recognition of the where the fi lm was shot. Library with the opening of the school’s efforts to enhance In December, they wel- Summer Reading Program and the quality of education for comed US & World Champion the 1,000 Books before Kinder- students and staff that face the Greentop Landscaping, Inc. & 1984 Olympian Elaine Zayak garten programming. challenges of asthma. Providing a Quality Service Since 1983 and her son, Jack, to The Li- June was also Membership Faust School has become brary for the very fi rst “Teens, Month. The Friends sent a new part of the mere 15% of schools Complete grounds maintenance service Tots & Toys” holiday celebra- Membership Flyer. in New Jersey to qualify for Spring & fall clean-ups • Shrub trimming tion and toy drive benefi ting The Friends of the Lodi the award. Schools play a ma- Weekly lawn maintenance service the Emmanuel Cancer Center. Memorial Library is bringing jor role in keeping children FREE Estimates • Fully Insured The events led to the Friends the best in programming to the with asthma safe, healthy, and 201-288-8481 • www.greentoplandscaping.com donating to the Center 50 toys, community. Provided by Justin actively involved in everyday 40 books and treats for their Watrel. ### activities. Provided by Cory James Hogan, Proprietor annual party. Scelsa. ### PAGE 12 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016 Lodi Library July The Intern Knit, Read The Last Letter Just for Teens Computer Classes On Tuesday, July 26, 2016 From Your Lover @ HH Library Lodi Memorial Library at 6 p.m., The Friends of The and Discuss This month The Carlstadt offers introductory-level com- Library of Rutherford will pres- The Knit One, Read Two The Hasbrouck Heights Evening Book Club will be dis- puter classes this summer. Pre- ent a free screening of the fi lm knitting/book discussion group Public Library will be offering cussing “The Last Letter From registration is required. Call ,“The Intern.” When a retired at the Rutherford Public Li- two Book Discussion sessions Your Lover,” by JoJo Moyes, 973-365-4044. man takes on an internship at a brary will meet on Wednesday, for students entering Grades 7 on Wednesday, July 13, 2016 • Tuesday, July 5, 1:30 to growing company, he becomes July 6, 2016, at 6 p.m. to discuss through 12. at 7 p.m. 3 p.m. – Intro to Word 2010: a mentor for the female founder “The Husband’s Secret” by The increasingly popular Light refreshments will be Learn to create, save, edit and of the company. Starring Rob- Liane Moriarty. The meeting Talk it Up! book discussion served. New members always format a document. Basic ert De Niro, Anne Hathaway, will be held in The Library group will meet on Tuesday welcome! computer and keyboard typing Anders Holm, Rene Russo, Auditorium. Those who knit from 3-4:30 p.m. beginning Please call Rebecca at 201- skills are required. Zack Pearlman. The fi lm will or crochet are warmly invited on July 5 and is designed for 438-8866 ex. 204 for further • Monday, July 11, 6 to be shown in The Library Audi- to bring their needlework and students entering Grades 7-9. information. ### 7:30 p.m. – Internet & Email torium. ### join the discussion. Copies of Speak Out! is reserved for Basics: Learn how to search for the book are available at the students entering Grades 10-12 websites, use browser settings Circulation Desk. For more Monday Evening and will be hosted on Thursday and apps, organize emails and Friday Matinees information, please call 201- afternoon from 3-4:30 p.m., 939-8600. ### Book Group send attachments. The East Rutherford Me- beginning July 7. • Tuesday, July 12, 1:30 to 3 morial Library will be hosting On Monday, July 11, 2016, Both sessions will be held p.m. – Intro to Microsoft Excel Friday Matinees at 2 p.m. All Daytime at 6:30 p.m., the Monday Eve- for six weeks and will pro- 2010: Learn to create, edit and movies are free of charge, for Reading Group ning Book Group will meet to vide an opportunity to discuss format a spreadsheet, enter adults only. Coffee and snacks discuss “The Storied Life of contemporary young adult literature, eat, play games, and numeric and text information will be provided. For any ad- On Friday, July 1, 2016, A.J. Fikry” by Gabrielle Zevin. socialize. and basic formulas. ditional questions please call at 1:30 p.m., The Rutherford Copies of the book are available At the end of the reading • Tuesday, July 19, 1:30 201-939-3930. ### Public Library Daytime Read- at the Circulation Desk of The program, they will have a fun to 3 p.m. – Microsoft Word ing Group will meet at the 55 Rutherford Public Library. ### party for both groups! Invita- 2010 Intermediate: Learn more Kip Center to discuss “Madam tions will be extended to those formatting and editing options. Bovary,” by Gustav Flaubert. Free Movies participants who attend at least • Tuesday, July 26, 1:30 to Copies of the books are avail- Princess Elizabeth’s Lodi Library shows newly four sessions. 3 p.m. – Microsoft Excel 2010 able at the Circulation Desk of Spy July 12 Intermediate -- Worksheet released movies every Wednes- For those students who The Rutherford Public Library, Lodi Library Book Club’s formatting options, sheet tabs, day in July starting at 1:30 p.m. would like an opportunity to 150 Park Avenue, Rutherford. July pick is “Princess Eliza- autofill; freeze panes; work For more information on which win various prizes at the end of ### beth’s Spy,” by Susan Elia with formulas, sort data, print movies are showing each week, the summer, a reading contest MacNeal. Light refreshments options. visit http://lodi.bccls.org/ or will also be offered. are served. Book Club meets in • Thursday, July 28, 6 to come into The Lodi Library or The New York Get in the Game is a na- the 1st fl oor Conference Room. 7:30 p.m. – Google Drive & call 973-365-4044. ### tional teen summer library pro- Times Online Maggie Hope is recruited More Apps. Learn a suite of gram and those who participate Now you can read the New as a “maths” tutor to teenaged “cloud” tools for fi le manage- will receive a raffl e ticket for Museum Passes York Times online whether you Princess Elizabeth at the start ment, collaborative work, word every 250 pages read (which The Wood-Ridge Memo- are in The Library or at home! of WWII, but the job turns out processing, spreadsheet, pre- includes titles on school read- rial Library is lending free The Rutherford Public to involve spying and other sentations, research and more. ing lists) throughout July and admission passes to 12 NJ and Library is providing access covert roles, with the princess Space is limited. Regis- August. NYC museums. Museums in- within The Library to anyone herself lending a hand. “A his- ter by placing $5 refundable Teens can keep track of the clude the American Museum who is logged on to The Li- torical mystery true to its time, deposit for each class at Lodi books they have read by log- of Natural History, the Avia- brary’s Wi-Fi. with concluding plot twists Memorial Library. The deposit ging onto http://hh.beanstack. tion Hall of Fame & Museum You must register or log that pave the way perfectly for is forfeited for no-shows. Lodi org. The last day to submit of New Jersey, the Museum of in to the Times for access. future entries in an up-and- residents have priority for reg- your entries will be August 17. Modern Art, the Intrepid Sea, Rutherford residents who wish coming series.” Michele Leber, istration. Prizes will be drawn and win- Air & Space Museum, Grounds to read the Times at home may © Booklist 2012. All classes are held in the ners will be contacted. for Sculpture, and Imagine do so by visiting www.nytimes. For more information on 1st fl oor Conference Room at The Friends of The Library That. com/redeemaccess, but first upcoming books for the year, Lodi Memorial Library, One provide the weekly snacks and Each pass offers free ad- will need a code provided by visit http://lodi.bccls.org/tues- Memorial Drive. refreshments. mission for multiple guests; The Library. day-night-book-club.html, visit One-on-one 30-minute Teen Librarian Elysse Fink some passes offer additional Pick up a copy of the code The Library or call us at 973- sessions with the instructor are will be happy to answer any discounts at the museum’s gift at The Rutherford Public Li- 365-4044. ### also available, for assistance questions or assist with reg- shop. Passes may be borrowed brary or email reference@ with setting up email and other istration details. She can be by any Wood-Ridge resident, rutherford.bccls.org with your topics. Call 973-365-4044 to reached at 201-288-6653. ### age 18 and older, with a Library name and address for the ac- W-R ESL Classes make an appointment. ### card in good standing. Passes cess code. The Wood-Ridge Memo- are loaned for three days and For more information, rial Library hosts English as a may be reserved online through please call The Library at 201- Second Language classes for ER Craft Circle Tech Tutor The Library’s website at Wo- 939-8600 and ask for Refer- adults at no charge. Classes The East Rutherford Me- Looking to maximize free odRidgeMemorialLibrary.org. ence. ### meet on Tuesday and Thursday morial Library Craft Circle content for your tablet, Kindle, For more information or to evenings at 7 p.m. and on Sat- meets 6:30 to 8 p.m. the 1st, or smart phone? reserve a pass by phone, please urday mornings at 10:15 a.m. 3rd and 5th Thursday of every The Rutherford Public call The Library at 201-438- Lodi Friends No registration is required. month. Beginners welcome. Library is offering appoint- 2455. ### For more information, call The For more information, call ment-based Tech Tutor ser- Seek Donations Library at 201-438-2455. ### Chris at 201-939-3930. ### vices to provide personalized The Friends of The Lodi instruction on downloading East Rutherford Memorial Memorial Library is seeking free e-books, e-magazines, Library announced that mu- donations of gently used books, audiobooks, music, and movies seum passes are available for DVDs, children’s books, music Your Friendly Neighborhood Realtor to personal devices. “Imagine That!!” and Aviation CDs, puzzles and games for Librarians can also assist Hall of Fame and Museum.” The Friends Ongoing Book Call me for your confi dential with research, setting up e-mail For more information, stop by Sale. Please no magazines, FREE Market Analysis accounts, and basic computer the front circulation desk. ### encyclopedias, trade or text Susan Zottarelli instruction. For an appoint- books, VHS tapes or damaged Realtor: NJAR Circle of Excellence, 2007 to Present ment or for more information, materials. Drop off donations C: 201-965-4517 • E: [email protected] please call 201-939-8600 and Reduce at the Circulation Desk. Your ask for Reference. ### Reuse donations support Library Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices programing. For more informa- Merendino Realty Libraries Are Fun! Recycle tion, visit The Library or call 236 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ • 201-288-4222 • F:201-288-2909 973-365-4044. ### July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 13

W-R Children’s Heights Library Family Fun Time Lodi Children’s Carlstadt Library Summer Program Children’s Programs Come to The Rutherford July Events Children’s Programs Public Library for Family Fun July Children’s Events at On your mark, get set, The Children’s Department Lodi Memorial Library Time in July! The Carlstadt Library: read! The Wood-Ridge Memo- of The Hasbrouck Heights offers events for children ages • Patricia Shih will present • Crafternoon, Wednes- rial Library will host a summer Public Library presents the fol- 4 and up in July 2016. “Get Ready, Get Fit, Read!,” a day in July, 3:30 p.m. reading club for children from lowing activities. Registration • Kids Crafts are offered music concert for children ages Miss Nina presents Craft- birth through age 12. is required. Call 201-288-0485. Tuesday at 2 p.m., July 5, 12, 4 and up on Wednesday, July 6, ernoons at The Library! They Participants are encour- Summer Story Time Fun 19 and 26. Start your summer morn- 2016 at 3:30 p.m. create all kinds of amazing aged to read, or be read to, for • LEGO Build, Wednes- ings with stories! Classes begin • On Friday, July 15 at 3:30 make and take craft projects. 30 minutes per day and will day, 3 – 4:30 p.m., July 6, 13, Tuesday, July 5 p.m., the Juggling Hoffmans For children ages fi ve and up. earn prizes for every 10 days 20, 27 (Grades K and up). • Tiny Tots- Ages: Birth - 2 will be amaze with their tricks • Story Time, Thursday in of reading. For more details, • Minecraft Gaming on 1/2 and their caregiver. Tues- and antics! This will be a very July, 10:30 a.m. please call The Library at 201- laptops is offered for two age day, 10:30-11:15 a.m. interactive good time for all! Come one, come all and 438-2455 or visit The Library’s groups: • Drop In - Ages: 2 1/2 to 6 • Sciencetellers will pres- have a ball at Story Time! They website at WoodRidgeMemori- - Monday, 4- 5 p.m. for Wednesday, 10:30-11:15 ent “Power & Energy – On sing, dance, clap, wiggle, jiggle alLibrary.org ### Grades K-4 and a.m. Your Mark, Get Set, Read!” and sometimes even craft the - Thursday, 4-5 p.m. for • Preschool - Ages: 3 1/2 to on Wednesday, July 20 at 4 morning away in a convivial Grades 5-8 (your child’s grade Jester Jim Show 6, Thursday, 10:30-11:15 a.m. p.m. Things will be flying, (and kid friendly!) atmosphere. as of Fall 2016). Laptops are Fill’em up Fridays spinning, and soaring while a Babies to age fi ve are welcome July 22 fi rst-come fi rst-served; gamers Come in every Friday in series of stories keep everyone to attend with caregivers. should arrive on time to guar- On Friday, July 22, 2016, at July and for every 10 items enthralled. Get ready to laugh antee a spot. 7 p.m., Jester Jim will bring his checked out of the Children’s and learn what makes us move Summer Reading For a schedule of more fun, wild antics to the Wood-Ridge Department, you get a ticket and what powers the world. Club Activities free events in July, please stop Intermediate School. to enter in a raffl e drawing for This program is for ages 5 and • July 14: 6:45 p.m.- Art by The Library or visit http:// His performance will in- a chance to win $25 Movie up. No registration is required Kids Academy presents Sports lodi.bccls.org ### clude juggling, beatboxing, Theater Gift Cards. for any of these programs. For Self Portraits. Draw yourself and comedy and will be enter- Book Bingo more information, please call in the game with this fun activ- taining for the entire family. BINGO! Join for a game 201-939-8600. ### ity- painting real canvases and Registration is requested. To of Book Bingo and win prizes! Lodi Babies exploring how we move and register please call The Wood- They will be meeting on Thurs- Rutherford Library and Toddlers groove. This program requires Ridge Memorial Library at day, July 7 and 21 starting at registration. 201-438-2455. This program 3:30 p.m. for ages 5-12. Friday Matinees Lodi Memorial Library • July 19: 7 p.m.- Yoga is generously sponsored by The Lego Club During July 2016, children offers events for its youngest for Young Adults. Grades 5 Friends of The Wood-Ridge Join the Hasbrouck Heights are invited to The Rutherford patrons in July. Events are to 12 are invited to attend this Memorial Library. ### Lego Club! Show your archi- Public Library for free screen- geared to babies and toddlers, special yoga presentation with tectural talents. Legos will be ings of recent box offi ce hits! 18 months – 2 years. Join for a certified yoga instructor. Musical Mornings provided, but feel free to bring The following movies will be story-time, crafts and playtime! Learn about movement and your own. Meeting dates are shown: • Story Time is held Fri- meditation in a fun and friendly with Miss Fran Tuesday, July 12 and 26 start- • Friday, July 1 - “Bon Voy- day, July 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29; atmosphere. Please bring your The Wood-Ridge Memori- ing at 3:30 p.m. for ages 5-12. age, Charlie Brown” (rated G) 10:30 – 11 a.m. own yoga mat! al Library will host music-and- Author Visit • Friday, July 8 – “The • Playgroups are Friday, • July 21: 3p.m.- movement classes with Miss and Book Signing Good Dinosaur” (rated PG) July 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29; 11– Snakes’n’Scales is back to Fran on Wednesday, July 6, Author Eleni Theodorou • Friday, July 22 – “The 11:45 a.m.; with toys and puz- present the different ways our 13, 20, and 27 and Wednesday, will do a live reading of her Peanuts Movie” (rated G) zles. ### reptilian friends move and August 3 at 10 a.m. Children enchanting African tale “Noko • Friday, July 29 – “Alvin play. This is a hands-on event, ages 5 and under and their care- The Knight,” for the children and the Chipmunks: Road no registration needed. This givers are warmly invited to of Hasbrouck Heights! Excit- Chip” (rated PG) Rutherford program features live animals. attend. Classes will be held at ing activities are planned for All movies will begin at Drop-In • July 28: 3 p.m.- Make The Wood-Ridge Civic Center. parents and kids! Join in on 2 p.m. No registration is re- some noise and move your feet Registration is required. Call Wednesday, July 13 at 3:30 p.m. quired. For more information, Storytime to The Library beat! They’re 201-438-2455. This program This is an all ages event! please call 201-939-8600. ### putting together the one day The Rutherford Public Li- is generously sponsored by the Little Artist only Carlstadt Public Library brary will host a morning and Friends of The Wood-Ridge For students in Grades 2-5, Marching Band! Learn about Lodi Movies for afternoon drop-in storytime Memorial Library. ### come learn about an artist or instruments and keeping time Teens and Children program on Wednesday, July type of art and recreate a fa- with this special program. 6, 13, 20, and 27 from 10:30 mous work or make your own Lodi Library presents free Call the Children’s Depart- W-R Storytime for – 11 a.m. All children from masterpiece. No experience is recently-released movies for ment at 201-438-8866 ext. 203. infants to 5-year-olds and their Preschool Pals and necessary. There are no mis- children and teens. The teen ### caregivers are warmly invited takes in art! Join in Thursday, movie will be shown Monday, Toddler Time to stop by for stories and fun. July 14 and 28 at 3:30 p.m. July 11, at 4 p.m. • Preschool Pals will meet Make some new friends and get Fitness Friday The children’s movie will Art Kids Academy at the Bianchi House, 111 First ready for reading! No advance Come and get your feet be shown Monday, July 18 at 2 Art Kids Academy will Street, Wood-Ridge on Tues- registration required. ### moving with some Zumba with p.m. For information on movie present a series of free art day, July 5, 12, 19, and 26 at instructor Michelle! Join in on titles visit http://lodi.bccls.org/ workshops for kids ages 7-12. 10:30 a.m. Children ages 4 and Friday, July 22 at 3:45 p.m. This youth-events.html or call 973- Art Kids Academy takes a 5 years prepare for Kindergar- event is for children ages 11 and 365-4044. ### Paws to Read hands-on approach to learning ten with weekly themed stories, up. Be sure to wear comfortable Young readers wanted! with a focus on problem solving songs, and a craft. clothes and sneakers. ### On Monday, July 11 and Mon- through creative art making. • Toddler Time will meet Early American day, July 25 from 6 p.m. to 7 The workshops will be at the Bianchi House, 111 First Toys and Tales p.m, children are invited to The held at the Wood-Ridge Senior Street, Wood-Ridge on Thurs- On Tuesday, July 12, 2016, Wood-Ridge Memorial Library Center on Wednesday, July 13 day, July 7, 14, 21, and 28 at Music With from 3 p.m.-4:30 p.m., children to read to Rodney. and 20 and Wednesday, August 10:30 a.m. Children ages 3 ages 5-8, are invited to discover Rodney, a certifi ed therapy 3 and 10 from 4 p.m. to 5:15 and under enjoy weekly themed Miss Fran the types of toys kids played dog, loves to listen to stories! p.m. Registration is required. stories, songs, rhymes and Music with Miss Fran will with during the Colonial period Children ages 5 and older may To register please call The movement. be on Thursday , July 7, 14, 21, and paint their own tops! register for a 15-minute session. Wood-Ridge Memorial Library Registration is required; and 28, 2016, from 3:15 p.m. – The program will be pre- Therapy dogs provide a safe, at 201-438-2455. This program space is limited. Please call 3:45 p.m., for babies, toddlers, sented by the Museum of Early nurturing experience for emer- is sponsored by The Friends The Library at 201-438-2455 and preschoolers. Come to Trades & Crafts and held at the gent readers to practice their of The Wood-Ridge Memorial to register. ### The Rutherford Public Library W-R Senior Center. Registra- literacy skills. To register, call Library. ### for singing, dancing, and fun! tion is required. Call 201-438- The Library at 201-438-2455. July Birthstone No advance registration is re- 2455. Program is sponsored quired. For more information, July Flower Ruby by The Friends of The Wood- Yield to Pedestrians Larkspur call 201-939-8600. ### Ridge Memorial Library. ### PAGE 14 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016

On your Mark, Get Set, GO!!! The Rutherford Recreation Preschool Program The Preschool Program Preschool 4 year old program The Rutherford Recreation for the 4 year olds is held raised $1,400 for St. Jude’s Department Preschool pro- on Monday, Wednesday and Hospital by having a Trike – gram is held at Tamblyn Field Friday from 8:30 a.m.– 11:30 A – Thon! Civic Center. There is a $50 a.m. at the Tamblyn Field Civic The generous donations registration fee. Payments are Center. Children must be four raised will make an immediate bi-monthly. years of age before October 1, difference in the lives of many The Rutherford Recreation 2016. The bi-monthly tuition is children at St. Jude’s Hospital. Department’s Preschool pro- $480. There is an after school A heartfelt thank you for gram for 3 year olds is held on program for an additional fee all the time and effort the chil- Tuesday and Thursday from from 11:15 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. dren put into the sponsored 8:30 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Trike-a-thon. What a turn out! All children must be potty Friday. All in all it was a very success- trained and 3 years of age as Call 201-460-3015 for ful event ! The Preschoolers are of October 1, 2016. The bi – more information. Provided by making a difference! monthly fee is $320. Barbara Bennett. ###

Lodi Police Promote Bicycle Safety On Saturday, May 21, 2016, it was Bicycle Safety Day at the Lodi Police Department. There were bicycle/hoverboard safety instructions, theft prevention precautions, instructional demon- strations. Additionally, the fi rst 100 Lodi residents of grammar school age received a free bicycle helmet. ##

A SmartCycling Bicy- supplied with a new helmet leen Eastham, the clinic was cling Skills 123 and Road donated by BCB Rutherford, funded by a Sustainable Jersey Safety Clinic was held for Your Community Bank, and grant conceived and written Rutherford Third Graders adjusted for the correct fi t by by John Hughes of the Green at Lincoln and Washington Police Offi cer Scott Ahearn. Team. Schools from June 6-9, 2016.) In addition to instructions In addition to the start-up Les Leathem, Education from the NJ Bike and Walk of a possibly annual safety and Trike-a-Thon Raised $4,000 Coordinator of the NJ Bike Coalition, Chief Russo, Ruth- bicycle educational program for May 10 was an exciting day at New World Montessori and Walk Coalition, along with erford Police Offi cer Ahearn, young riders, the grant will be School in Hasbrouck Heights. The children participated in their his instructors, not only taught Detective Al Anderson, Mayor used to make the Borough more annual Trike-a-Thon. Many parents were present to help the safety skills to all students, but DeSalvo, school faculty, ad- bike-friendly by enhancing children as they maneuvered around the riding course. The pur- had all students riding a bike by ministrators, and parent vol- bike paths, signage and estab- pose of the Trike-a-Thon is to raise funds for St. Jude Children’s the end of the event. unteers lent a hand at the event. lishing bike racks throughout Research Hospital. This year, the families at the Montessori In preparation for the clin- Sponsored by the Green Rutherford. Provided by JoAnn School raised over $4,000 to help the sick children. Provided ic, every Third Grader was Team and its chairperson, Ei- Hughes. ### by New World Montessori School. ### July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 15

The Rutherford High School Band and Choir traveled to the High Note Music Festival in Boston, Massachusetts, on May 20, 2016. The Rutherford High School band scored a high “Excellent” and the choir grabbed the coveted “Superior” ranking. The musicians spent the rest of the trip exploring historic Boston, sailing in the Boston harbor, and dominating roller coasters at Six Flags of New England. Pictured are band and choir members, teachers, and parent chaperones. Provided by JoAnn Hughes. ###

The Catherine E. Doyle School held its Annual Art Show on Wednesday, June 9, 2016. The Show consisted of a walking tour throughout the en- tire school to observe multiple pieces of art work completed by the 350 Pre K through 3rd Grade students at the Doyle School. Over 500 people at- tended the Art Show this year, and the exhibits were very well received. The Art Show was organized by the Doyle School Art Instructor, Mrs. Samantha Amerman. Provided by Tony Albro. ###

(l-r back row) Frank Scarafi le, Gabriela Reyes, Sarah Selim, Jennifer Phan, Sara Munoz, Lynda Hayes (l-r front row) Grand Prize Winner Lila Front Row Alyson Olivieri, Yoomee Fujimura, Luca Davi, Lily Little Ferry’s Memorial School Chorus performed live at Patel, Lynda Hayes (Music Schwedhelm, Lila Patel, Zara Patel. Not pictured are Sky Kim the Prudential Center on May 26, 2016, with American Young Teacher) and Jamie San Antonio. Photos provided by Mark Horst. ### Voices. They were 65 strong, along with 6,000 other students from the tri-state area. The students were fi lled with excitement This was the annual “Design a Cover Contest for Music K-8 Magazine” and was open to even in the rehearsals leading up to the event. The conductor Kindergarten through 8th Grade students. They were asked to blend their drawing tools with their was Francisco Nunez from New York who skillfully directed knowledge of music signs, symbols and musical instruments along with creative drawing skills the children. The songs that were chosen were very uplifting and to create a magazine cover. The contest deadline was January 15, 2016. Little Ferry student, Lila many of the children said “The songs make me feel happy when Patel, was the National Grand Prize winner. Her drawing became the May/June magazine cover. I sing them.” Provided by Lynda Hayes. ### Provided by Mark Horst. ###

On June 20, 2016, the Carlstadt Public School recy- cling poster contest winners were in the Council Chamber to receive their recognition award and gift cards. Stu- dents included PreK to 8th Grade. Awards were: First Place: $100, Second Place: $50 and Third Place: $25. Photo by Dennis Kronyak Sr. ### PAGE 16 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016

Troop 17 Weekend Camping to Boston The First Grade students of Lincoln School in Rutherford commemorated Flag Day by placing fl ags along the walkways The weekend of April 22 the old rotten wood with new Park in Concord and stood on leading up the front of the school on Montross Avenue. Provided to 24, 2016, Troop 17 went on wood. It was interesting to see the bridge where the fi rst shot by JoAnn Hughes. ### a camping trip to Camp Sayre the inside of the ship, old wood of the American Revolution near Boston, to hike the Free- black like the night sky and was fi red. dom Trail. compare that to the new wood Overall, I’m glad I went The Freedom Trail is a hike farther down the hull, that was on this hike through Boston, through Boston that is about 2.5 bright white. showing us how America stood miles long, and has as much We visited the North and tall to what it is today. early American history as one South Churches, which looked Any boy, middle and high can ask for from Boston. 2 feet tall compared to the school age interested in Scout- On this trail we visited giant Boston skyscrapers sur- ing, is invited to attend a meet- many significant historical rounding them. We stood at ing on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. sights, including The USS Con- the site of the Boston Massacre at the Corpus Christi ECLC. stitution, the oldest U.S. Navy and wondered what it was like Troop 17 is chartered by Cor- Care Packages for Homeless ship that is still commissioned back then. pus Christi Church. Provided On Friday, May 20, 2016, the Lodi High School Interact Club for active service. On Sunday, we visited by Scribe, Troop 17. ### combined with members of the Respect Crew, Diverse Cultures We saw people working Minuteman National Historic Club, Key Club, and Future Business Leaders of America to con- on the hull, replacing some of struct care packages for the homeless. After receiving donations from both faculty and students, the 75 students in attendance were able to construct 100 care packages. All donations were given to St. Paul’s Emergency Shelter in Paterson, NJ. Provided by Subraiz Ahmed. ###

Mrs. Fallon and Mrs. Forte visited the East Rutherford Police Headquarters with their Third and Fourth Grade ESL students. They toured with Chief Larry Minda and Offi cer David Alberta. Students got a fi rsthand look at what it takes to keep their community safe. Provided by Cory Scelsa. ###

McKenzie School of the East Rutherford School District is proud to announce the 2015-2016 Teacher of The Year, Mrs. Beth Narkiewicz. Mrs. Narkiewicz has been teaching for 17 years, 11 of which have been as a Kindergarten teacher in the East Rutherford School District. She’s earned this award based on her dedica- tion to teaching the children of East Rutherford, demonstrating leadership qualities within the school, and being respected by the school community. Provided by Cory Scelsa. ###

A.S. Faust School is proud to announce Mrs. Koch as the 2015-2016 Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Koch is a valued member of our Mathematics Department and a leader in our INT Mentor- Moonachie R.L. Craig ing program. Her work with her 5th and 6th Grade students in Shcool held a Field Day for her math and CARE classes has helped shape the culture of Faust students with water and out- School, and it is her enthusiasm for helping others that resonates door games. Hot dogs were with her students. As Teacher of the Year, Mrs. Koch’s dedica- served from the BBQ. ### tion to the students and staff at Faust School is being recognized by the community as a whole. Provided by Cory Scelsa. ### July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 17

Nancy Loewen Visits Rutherford Schools Nancy Loewen, children’s “Believe Me,” “Goldilocks book author, visited Lincoln Rocks!,” “The Story of the and Washington Schools in Three Bears as Told by Baby Rutherford on Thursday, April Bear;” and “Cyclops Tells All.” 7, 2016 to present to students She spoke about how she in First through Third Grades. generates ideas for her books Ms. Loewen has written and played a game with stu- FLMO Donates Four 3-D Printers over 130 books, including dents where they generated young reader books, fairy tales ideas for a different version of A heartfelt thanks goes ing blocks and much more. to make chess pieces, food and myths with a twist, nonfi c- “Little Red Riding Hood.” The to FLOMO and Wendy Shen, FLOMO recently moved their products, science and math re- tion books, and how-to books “new” version was then read the founder of FLOMO, for headquarters from Teterboro, lated pieces, clothing and cars related to the writing process. by Ms. Loewen to the students arranging with XYZ Printing New Jersey to 115 Moonachie and so much more using these During her presentation, with their choices for charac- Company who donated four 3D Avenue, Moonachie, New Jer- printers. she read several of her books, ters and story events. Provided Printers valued at $400 each sey. Because of the generosity including “Baby Needs Mama,” by JoAnn Hughes. ### to the Robert L. Craig School. Robert L. Craig School of donors like FLOMO and The Ribbon Cutting Ceremony is so grateful to FLOMO and XYZ Printing Company, a huge took place on Tuesday, May XYZ Printing Company for difference has been made to 24, 2016. their generous donation. our students, school and com- FLOMO is a national brand The printers will be used munity. and wholesaler company of in the school’s arts, computer, Our children could take quality bags, seasonal prod- math, science, and after school advantage of the latest techno- ucts, school and offi ce supplies, programs including our YMCA logical innovations with their every day party ware, educa- after school program. quality products. Provided by tional items like teacher build- The children will be able Phil Facendola. ###

WRPD Meets with Daisies Union School students “Walk to School with the Mayor” as part of the Mayor’s Wellness Campaign. and Scouts As part of the Rutherford Mayor’s Wellness Campaign dur- ing July and August, on Saturday mornings at 9 a.m., free adult The Wood-Ridge Police yoga will be offered in Lincoln Park– thanks to Shiva Shanti Yoga Department’s D.A.R.E. offi- School! Provided by Barbara Bennett. ### cers, Joe Vitkovsky and Dave Marchitelli, spoke to the high school students regarding drinking and driving on prom night. Offi cer Vitkovsky also spoke to the Daisies regarding “Stranger/Danger.” Officer Jerry Onnembo spoke to the Boy Scouts about the importance of fi ngerprint- ing, and Lt. Scott Drotos had the Bergen County Sheriff’s The Carlstadt Public School received a $15,000 Grand Prize Department K-9 Unit visit the as the winners of the Eat Right Move More Program, a partner- Boy Scouts for a demonstra- ship between the New Jersey Department of Agriculture, the New tion they enjoyed.” Provided York Jets, and the American Association Northeast. by WRPD. ### Left to right: Ken Foy, Principal / Carlstadt Public School, Stephen Kollinok, Superintendent, Allison Evans, Superintendent of Curriculum and Instruction, Douglas Fisher, Secretary of Agriculture, Nick Folk, New York Jets, Arleen Ramos-Szatmary, NJDA, Assemblyman Gary Schaer, Manny Paulino, Assembly- woman Caride’s offi ce. ###

The Little Ferry Police Department held their L.E.A.D. (Law Enforcement Against Drugs) graduation on Monday, May 23, 2016, at the Washington School Gym. The evening program included essay winners and graduate certifi cate presentations. The guest speaker was NFL quarterback On Saturday, May 14, 2016, the Hasbrouck Heights Band Ray Lucas. This was the second year with the L.E.A.D. program. Previously, LFPD utilized the held a car wash to support their annual Band Camp. Photo by D.A.R.E. format. Both are similar and directed to 5th Graders. ### Lisa Ratkowski. ### PAGE 18 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016 Always Remember... F July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 19 Freedom is not Free.

Photos: Rutherford provided by Lisa Ratkowski. Wood-Ridge provided by Marie Gallo. PAGE 20 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016

Final USS Ling Services A Memorial Day Service River. This did not happen this The land was sold to a was held at the New Jersey Na- year as the gangplank was de- developer who plans to build val Museum, located at the USS tached from the Ling.) residential properties, retail Ling, on Sunday, May 29, 2016. A wreath was stationed at spaces and a hotel. Les Altschuler, SMA, VP the base of the fl agpole by US The Submarine Memorial & NJ North Base Commander, Submarine Veterans. Association was given 30 days was the Master of Ceremonies. “Taps” was played by Ken to vacate the premises with an The Colors were presented by Odgers, Bugles Across Amer- out date of May 31, 2016. the North Base and Boy Scouts ica. “God Bless America” was Many of the museum’s arti- Honor Guards, the Pledge of sung. The Colors were retired. facts are on loan from the Navy, Allegiance was said, the Na- This was the last Veterans meaning they can’t be moved tional Anthem was played, and service at the USS Ling. without permission. The Navy the Invocation and Benedic- Since the 1970s, the land was to visit the site on June 6 tion were given by North Base was leased for a dollar a year to take inventory. Chaplain Bill Reilly. by MacroMedia, Inc. (the par- The very real possibility The names of the Lost ent company for North Jersey exists that the Navy may come Boats were called and the Bell Media Group and The Record). in and just say, ‘We’re going to was tolled by Jack Brocow and Since the last lease expired eliminate this entire museum Nick Sheyka. (Traditionally, in the ’90s, the organization, and memorial.” fl owers were cast from the deck the museum and artifacts have The city has offered to of the Ling into the Hackensack stayed on the land through a store artifacts for two years. month-to-month lease. ###

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On Sunday, May 29, 2016, Carlstadt American Legion Post 69 and Sons of American Legion, VFW Post 3149, Carlstadt Scout Troop 51, Cub Pack 51, and East Rutherford Cub Pack 65, placed fl owers and fl ags at our fallen Heroes’ grave sites at the Berry Lawn Cemetery in Carlstadt. Approximately 100 graves were attended to this year. On May 30, both the American Legion and the VFW Post 3149 were involved in the town parade, which ended at the Cemetery. ###

Moonachie Community Memorial Service Honors Veterans On May 22, 2016, at 7 aged, the First Presbyterian Departments. Power,” by Rev. Samuel Wed- The annual program re- p.m., the First Presbyterian Church offered to continue the Just prior to the service, dington, collection to benefi t members the Veterans who Church of Moonachie hosted tradition so that the services combined Veterans’ organiza- the Moonachie Scholarship have died, to honor those who a Community Memorial Ser- would continue. tions, Moonachie Fire Depart- Fund, Choral Anthem by the are living, and to praise God for vice in honor of Veterans and About 100 attended this ment/Ladies’ Auxiliary, and Sanctuary Choir, reflections all they have done. Emergency Workers, especially year, to include members of Moonachie First Aid and Res- and a prayer of dedication by Light refreshments fol- those who have given their lives the Carlstadt and Little Ferry cue Squad, led a processional participating organizations. lowed. in service to the country and VFW and American Legion, into the Church. “Taps” was played, Evening For years, this annual the community. Veterans from Moonachie The program included In- Prayer was said. Service has been organized For 30 years, this service and the surrounding areas, as vocation, hymn, “My Coun- The Benediction was given by John Huettermann, Past was originally hosted by the well as Moonachie Mayor, and try, ‘Tis of Thee,” scripture, with the recessional, “America, Commander of the Moonachie VFW and the American Le- Moonachie Police and Fire sermon, “A Different Kind of the Beautiful,” sung by all. VFW. ### gion, but as their membership

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The Moving Wall Was a Moving Experience The Vietnam Memorial by Rev. Peter Sticco SAC Pas- sion as everyone went to “The commemoration ceremonies Wall now travel the United Moving Wall was displayed tor Chaplain, USAF Veteran. Wall” for the laying of Wreaths, celebrated in Washington for States from April through No- at Overpeck Park, Challenger BC Executive James J. Tedesco Volley Salute by VVA Chapter Vietnam Veterans. He felt that vember, spending 5 or 6 days Road, Ridgefield Park, from III spoke. 800, “Taps” by Andres Mar- he needed to share his experi- at each site. May 19 through May 23, 2016, This event honored the 188 quez, NJ National Guard. The ence with those who did not For more information call from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Bergen County Veterans who program concluded with piper, have the opportunity to go to Fred Hayo, Bergen County Vet- A Military Appreciation made the ultimate sacrifi ce in Sgt. Jack Garland, Teaneck Washington. Devitt, Norris erans Services, 201-336-6330 Ceremony was held on Thurs- Vietnam. Police Department, playing Shears, Gerry Haver, and other or go to: www.themovingwall. day, May 19 at 5:30 p.m. at The Roll Call was given “Amazing Grace.” Vietnam Veterans volunteered org/ ### the Amphitheater at Overpeck by: Don Buzney, Capt. USMC; The Division of Veterans to build the Wall. It went on dis- Park. Joseph Barattia, PO2, Navy; Services, County of Bergen, play for the fi rst time in Tyler, The program began with Francis Carrasco, SP5, Army; sponsored “The Moving Wall Texas, in October 1984. welcoming remarks by Michael Dr. Edward Williams, Capt, Visits Bergen County.” The wall measures 254 feet Pagan, BC Public Information Army; Ben R. Casio, USMC This is the fi rst time the long with 74 panels four to six Offi cer. Ret. and Robert Salvini, SP4, wall has been here since 2006, feet tall. They pack into metal Vietnam Veterans of Army. and the only time the wall will cases that fi t on a single trailer. American Chapter 800 pre- The Benediction was given be in the tri-state area this year.. With about 20 volunteers, it sented the Colors. BC Under by Pastor Don McCracken, The The Moving Wall is an takes about 2 1/2 hours to set up Sheriff Harry Shortway led River Mission, Hackensack, exact half-size replica of the and 1 hour to take down. the Pledge of Allegiance. The with closing remarks made by Vietnam Veterans Memorial Names are silk screened Bergenfield HS Brass Band Steven A. Tannelli, Chairman, in Washington, DC. It was and suitable for “rubbings.” It Quintet played the National BC Freeholders. devised by John Devitt after is constructed of aluminium. Anthem. Invocation was given There was a brief intermis- he attended the 1982 annual Two structures of The Moving July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 23

AGENTS OF THE MONTH!

Arletta Correia Multicultural Festival Lyndhurst Colonial Carlstadt Colonial East Rutherford Rowhouse Wood Ridge Colonial $479,000 $689,000 $249,000 $489,000 The 13th Annual Ruther- 3 BR, 3 Bath 4 BR, 3.5 Bath 2 BR, 1 Bath 3 BR, 4 Bath ford Multicultural Festival was Contact: Dorothy LeBosquet Contact: Judy Bellina Contact: Justin Smith Contact: James Campbell @ 201-674-5442 @ 201-803-7535 @ 201-250-4680 @ 201-394-7131 held on Saturday, May 21, 2016 Roxanne Donohue from noon to 7 p.m., at Lincoln & Sandra Brady Park.In addition to several community exhibits, there was a full afternoon of multicultural entertainment to include: • Tropy Band Orquesta Judy Bellina with hot salsa, cumbia, etc. Hackensack Cape Cod Little Ferry Condo Unit Elmwood Park Condominium Kearny Two Family • Rutherford Union School $299,900 Reduced! $220,000 Reduced! $345,000 $419,000 Select Choirs 3 BR, 2 Bath 2 BR, 2 Bath 2 BR, 2 Bath 4 BR, 3 Bath Contact: Deborah Balchan Contact: James Campbell Contact: Kim Marzano Contact: Ana Maggy Oti • Korean Dancers @ 201-741-1648 @ 201-394-7131 @ 201-543-8280 @ 201-538-0692 CongratulaƟons!! • Indian Classical Fusion Dance • Korean Drummers • Irish Step Dancer • Bulgarian Folk Dancers • Peruvian Children Danc- ers • Japanese Drummers • Native American Dance ### PAGE 24 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016

. Barry Wolfson- Hypnosis for Levine Eye Center Filling You In Weight Loss 33 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, NJ 07070 By Jeffrey E. Mason, D.M.D. On July 7, 2016, at 7 p.m., 201-438-4418 • www.levineeyecenter.com The Carlstadt Public Library is offering the program “Through Dr. Marie Levine, OD proudly announces Preventing Tooth Erosion may appear on the chewing Hypnosis, Weight Loss is Eas- Dr. Chelsea Levine-Cusenza surfaces of your teeth, and fi ll- ily and Painlessly Attained.” has joined Levine Eye Center Tooth erosion, or tooth ings might appear to be rising Shed unwanted pounds and wear, is the loss of the sur- up out of the teeth. keep them off in a safe, ef- We offer comprehensive eye care for all ages including: rounding tooth structure. This cataract care, glaucoma care, children’s eye care, fective program. Please bring loss occurs when the hard part What can I do to prevent contact lens services, optical on-site a small pillow to class. Re- of your teeth—which is called tooth erosion? inforcement CD is strongly We have the technology to tackle these issues: the enamel—is worn away by You can help prevent tooth recommended and available for • Halogen headlight glare acid. erosion from occurring by tak- • Better progressives purchase for $18. Over time, this erosion ing these simple steps: • Contacts over age 40 Space is limited. Registra- can leave your teeth sensitive, • Cut down on your con- • Blue light exposure from computers & devices tion required. Register online cracked, and discolored. sumption of carbonated bever- (carlstadt.bccls.org), in-person ages, sports and energy drinks, or call 201-438-8866 ex. 204. Senior Eye Glass Special What causes tooth ero- and pure fruit juice. ### Levine Eye Center offers a BUDGET PACKAGE sion? • Drink acidic drinks for eye glasses for our Medicare patients Acid is the main cause of quickly and with a straw. This (new or current) without coverage for eye glasses tooth erosion. So, drinking helps prevent acid from coming Chair Yoga in July carbonated beverages, energy in contact with your teeth. Frame + Lenses Package and sports drinks, and pure Also, don’t swish these On Friday, beginning July fruit juice, which all contain liquids around or hold them in 8, 2016, at 11 a.m., The Carl- Single Vision: $69 full pair high levels of acid, can cause your mouth for long periods stadt Public Library offers Bifocal: $89 full pair tooth erosion, especially when of time. Chair Yoga. Exercise your mind and * Frame from special selection. Additional cost for higher consumed in large amounts. • After consuming acidic than average power. With this ad. Expires 8/31/16 Certain medical condi- drinks, rinse your mouth with body with certifi ed Yoga in- tions, including acid refl ux and water to neutralize the acids structor, Ernesto Alicea. Join bulimia, also can cause tooth and wait at least one hour be- in as he guides you with an erosion because they cause in- fore brushing your teeth. hour of meditation and balance. DRUG & SURGICAL creased levels of stomach acids • Chew sugar-free gum, Wear comfortable cloth- BARON II Mobility Equipment ing and bring your own mat in the mouth. which helps your mouth pro- Sale: 10% OFF All Items & Supplies duce more saliva to remineral- or towel. This event is limited What are the signs and ize your teeth. to ten adults. Registration is Now Offering Pet Medication symptoms of tooth erosion? • Brush with a soft tooth- required. Call 201-438-8866 Offi cial Health Mart Affi liate Tooth erosion can present brush and be sure your tooth- ex. 204. ### Your Community Pharmacy & Home Health Care Specialists in a variety of ways. Below paste contains a high amount 91 Moonachie Road • Moonachie are some common signs and of fl uoride. Thyroid Cancer 201-641-1110 • Fax: 201-641-1113 symptoms: • Don’t let your child con- www.baron2drugandsurgical.com • Sensitivity—Since pro- sume highly acidic drinks or Support Group Mon.-Fri. 8 am to 8 pm • Sat. 9 am to 5 pm • Sun. 10 am to 2 pm tective enamel is wearing away, fruit juices in his or her sippy Thyroid Cancer Survivors’ Over 30 Years of Service • Chief Pharmacist: Luis Medina R.Ph. you may feel a twinge of pain cup or bottle. Association, Inc. will meet on when you consume hot, cold, or Thursday, July 7, 2016 from 6 FREE Blood Pressure & Diabetes Tests sweet foods and drinks. How can I deal with the to 8 p.m. at The Wood-Ridge As more enamel wears sensitivity caused by tooth Memorial Library. All are wel- away, teeth can become in- erosion? come. No registration required. 24/7 Emergency Critical Care at creasingly sensitive. You can reduce sensitivity For more information call Kerri 580 Winters Avenue Paramus, NJ 07652 • Discoloration—Teeth can by using specially formulated at 860-938-6996. ### become yellow as the dentin, toothpaste or over the counter www.oradell.com the second layer of the tooth, enamel-building products. is exposed. However, always be sure to AL Hall Rental • Rounded teeth—Your check with your general dentist Little Ferry teeth may have a rounded or before you try any new dental Up to 99 Guests “sand-blasted” look. products. Catering • DJ • Dance Floor For a Dog, Cat or Exotic • Transparency—Your Tooth erosion impacts ev- Parking • Picnic Grove Offi ce Visit front teeth may appear slightly eryone in different ways. Make Available for Meetings • Events Parties • Weddings • Repasts 343 Boulevard transparent near the biting sure you speak with your den- American Legion Post 310 edges. tist about your oral hygiene and 100 Libery Street, Little Ferry Hasbrouck Heights • Cracks—Small cracks fi nd out what else you can do Call 201-807-0470 for details 201-288-0299 and rough areas may appear at to protect yourself from tooth the edges of your teeth. erosion. • Cupping—Small dents Source: Academy of Gen- Serving the community for over 50 years! eral Dentistry 2013

Aviation Hall of Fame W-R Blood Pressure Dr. Jeffrey Mason is a Monday - Sunday Screening July 7 cosmetic and general dentist 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy meeting at 232 Boulevard, Hasbrouck $8 Adults • $6 Seniors & Children The Wood-Ridge Board of Heights, NJ. 201-288-4447, Group Tours • Birthday Parties Available new people? Health offers Quarterly Blood www.DrJeffreyMason.com 400 Fred Wehran Drive, Teterboro Pressure Screenings at the 201-288-6344 • www.njahof.org Wood-Ridge Civic Center lo- cated at 495 Highland Avenue. The next screening date will be on Thursday, July 7, Jeffrey Mason, D.M.D. EARN EXTRA CASH 2016, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cosmetic and General Dentistry This program is open to all Implant Crowns • Veneers Part-time Sales Rep residents and is free of charge. Cosmetic Dentistry • Whitening No registration required. This Crowns and Bridges • Bonding Flexible hours • Local is an excellent opportunity Root Canal • Extractions to check your body’s internal Good commission wellness. ### 232 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 201-288-4447 • www.DrJeffreyMason.com Call 201-288-8656 July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 25 How God Francis and From the Porch 220 Boulevard Became King Thank you to everyone Hasbrouck Heights the Sultan who provided items for our Hope Chest project for the 201-288-4373 The First Presbyterian Church of Rutherford an- developmentally disabled and www.thereligiousshoppe.com October 15 nounced the next selection for youth who will be aging out its online Christian Reading On October 15, 2016, from of foster care. Because of your Religious Gifts for all Occasions Group. Starting August 7, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., the Franciscan overwhelming generosity, we Baptism Communion Confi rmation 2016, the group will read and Federation Region 1 will pres- were able to provide dozens of Weddings Anniversaries Birthdays discuss “How God Became ent “Francis and the Sultan” “welcome to your new home” Graduations Ordination Holidays King – The Forgotten Story at the Felician University, 262 gift baskets in partnership with of the Gospels” by N.T. in a South Main Street, Lodi, NJ Community Access Unlimited private Facebook group. The 07644. Pre-registration is $25 in Elizabeth NJ. plan is to spend about a week before September 24 and $30 This summer, from July 1 – discussing each chapter of the at the door. August 14, the women of Holy book but the group discussion The presentation will focus Trinity are joining together to will ultimately set the reading on the too-little known 13th collect school supplies to fi ll pace. century Middle East peace back packs for Lutheran Social The Christian Reading initiative that occurred between Ministries of New Jersey. Group is open to commu- Francis of Assisi and Sultan The backpacks will be nity. To join the group, visit Malek-al-Kamil. distributed to children in need the FPCRutherford Chris- This unlikely encounter throughout the state including tian Readers group page at between the mendicant friar the homeless in family shelters, https://www.facebook.com/ of Assisi and the leader of the those who are victims of abuse groups/506144219573271/. Muslim forces of the Levant and placed in foster care, and For more information visit contains a signifi cant message others identifi ed to be at risk the Church website at www. for our time. or in need. FPCRutherford.org or contact Their efforts on behalf Returning to class or arriv- the Church offi ce at offi ce@ of peace speak a wisdom of ing at a new school can be so Compassionate Service FPCRutherford.org or call 201- how to negotiate interreligious much easier for a child when 438-3569. ### misunderstanding and hostility, they have a backpack and sup- Quality Flowers and other diffi cult encounters plies just like everyone else. between confl icting peoples. The following items are The encounter suggests needed to fi ll the backpacks: some basic building blocks for 70-page spiral notebooks; pens Repast people who desire to build a (black or blue); pocket fold- 231 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights • Parking behind store different kind of world than the ers; pencil sharpeners (not the 201-288-2300 • Open 7 days • www.osheasfl owers.com Catering one we inhabit today. tiny ones); 24-count boxes of Specifically, a world in crayons; pencil cases; erasers which persons long to see the (not pencil-top erasers); and other, not as a threat or an en- calculators. Gianna's emy, but as a brother, a sister. As always, thank you for Repast menus start at $17.95 Together we will explore ways your generosity and being a Includes coffee, tea & soda to change a system, a world, part of our ministry – God’s 843 Washington Ave., Carlstadt, NJ that is broken and in need of work, our hands – making a 201-460-7997 • www.giannas.biz repair. difference in ways both large Presenter: Franciscan Sr. and small! Kathy Warren is a member Your donated items may be Repast Menus start of the Rochester, Minnesota left on the porch at Holy Trinity from $19.99 Franciscans. Kathy is a scholar Lutheran Church, 92 Burton 3 Course Meal w/soda, coffee & tea included of interreligious dialogue, par- Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, in 117 Moonachie Road, Moonachie ticularly Muslim-Christian the designated box. 201-641-4010 interaction, from a Franciscan If you have questions call Costa Memorial Home www.bazzarellirestaurant.com perspective. 201-288-6889, visit holytrini- Boulevard & Central Avenue She is the author of “Dar- tyhasbrouckheights.com Pro- ing to Cross the Threshold: vided by Judy Danilchick. ### Hasbrouck Heights, NJ Every gun that is made, Francis of Assisi Encounters 201-288-0234 every warship launched, every Sultan Malek al-Kamil.” www.costamemorialhome.com rocket fi red, signifi es in the fi - Sister Kathy’s book grew Dead Sea Scrolls nal sense a theft from those who out of her 2002 thesis from St. The First Presbyterian hunger and are not fed, those Established 1975 Bonaventure University, where Church of Rutherford will who are cold and not clothed.-- Dignifi ed Services For All Faiths she earned a master’s in Fran- offer a 12-week group study General Dwight D. Eisenhower Vincent L. Costa, Manager (NJ Lic. No. 3807) ciscan Studies. She also holds entitled “The Dead Sea Scrolls: Joseph A. Costa, Director (NJ Lic. No. 3809) a master’s degree in Religious Discovery and Impact” start- Joseph L. Costa • 1938-2012 Studies from Loyola Univer- ing on Sunday, September 11, Members of the SeeNew Jersey store Pre-Paid for list. Funeral Trust Fund Pray for Peace sity in Chicago, Illinois, and a 2016 at 11:30 a.m. and running doctorate in ministry from the through Sunday, December 18. Graduate Theological Founda- The course is intended to tion in South Bend, Indiana. provide background on the Hennessey Heights Funeral Home & Cremation Service Along with Jaysari (Joyce) history and signifi cance of the 232 Kipp Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604 • 201-288-1362 Hart of Los Angeles, CA, Kathy scrolls and is designed to give is co-producer of the DVD: “In Quality Service. Best price. Guaranteed. participants a solid understand- the Footprints of Francis and ing of what the scrolls actually the Sultan: A Model for Peace- are and of the community as- Funerals for $2,895 making.” In October 2015, sociated with them. The course Includes*: Transfer • Embalming • 4 Hour Visitation Kathy presented a workshop also examines the meaning of Basic Services of Funeral Director & Staff • Burial or Cremation on the message of Francis and the scrolls and the implications * Does not include casket, outer burial container, memorial package the Sultan at the Parliament and any cash advances. Please visit our web site or for the texts of the books in the call us for more information on packages and pricing. of the World’s Religions, in Old Testament. Salt Lake City, Utah. She is a Classes are approximately “A Reputation for Excellence • A Commitment to Value” popular presenter on topics of one hour. Enrollment is free. Matthew Connors, Director Scott Nimmo, Manager Andrew Nimmo, Director peacemaking and interreligious No charge for course materi- NJ Lic. No. 4985 NJ Lic. No. 3542 NJ Lic. No. 5004 interaction and other areas of als. Enrollment is open. Call www.hennesseyheightsfuneralhome.com • Prearrangements available Franciscan spirituality. ### 201-438-3569. ### PAGE 26 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016

HH Leisure Club Installs Offi cers One hundred -twelve mem- Dorothy Fitzin, Secretary Mar- organization forward and make bers of the HH Leisure Club ilyn deRussy, and Treasurer it a better place for the senior and their friends were on hand Frances Visco and Assistant residents of Hasbrouck Heights. as Councilman Russell Lipari, Treasurer June Raymond. Has- He thanked Marilyn deRussy representing Mayor Jack DeLo- brouck Heights’ First Lady, and John Nesbitt for all they renzo, installed the 2016-2018 Tammy, offered her apology had done to make the luncheon offi cers of the Club. that her husband was unable to a success. The affair took place at attend the affair. However, she DJ Nicholas Delgiodice a luncheon at the Venetian in offered her husband’s congratu- from Shooting Star Productions Garfi eld on June 8, 2016. The lations to the offi cers. provided the music for dancing offi cers, all reelected to serve President Gallo accepted and dining. All who attended a two-year term, are President his position with the hope that had a great time. Provided by Peter Gallo, Vice-President he will continue to move the Peter Gallo Jr. ###

W-R Contemporary Club Installs Offi cers The Contemporary Club of cial Secretary Lois Hornig, picnic, indoor garage sale and Wood-Ridge had the swearing President Ed Pfeifer, Treasurer Christmas Show trip. Meeting in of their offi cers at the May Lorraine Bracey and Mary activities include pizza par- A Real “Senior” Prom 12, 2016 meeting. Councilman Altamura, Corresponding Sec- ties, potluck suppers, holiday Ezio Altamura did the honors. retary. The Club meets the parties, Bingo, etc. If you are Carlstadt Friendship Club Senior Prom was held on April 21, (l-r) Councilman Altamu- second and fourth Thursday of interested in getting out of the 2016. It hosted annually by Carlstadt Public Schools teachers, ra, with offi cers: Vice Presi- each month at 7:30 p.m. at the house and meeting your neigh- students and staff. Photos by Dennis Kronyak Sr. ### dent Gabe Musella, Recording W-R Senior Center. bors, they always welcome new Secretary Flora Schulz, Finan- Upcoming events include members. Provided by Flora a dinner/theatre luncheon, Schulz. ###

• Stair Lifts • Scooters • Lift Chairs • Much more Call Today! 201-257-8264 stairliftsnj.net Sales • Service • Rentals Free Home Evaluation Hasbrouck Heights Showroom by Appointment

Full Line of Home Health Products Carlstadt Senior Club Enjoys Woodloch Pines Trip Compounding • Specializing in Oncology • Vitamins The Carlstadt Senior Club, fi lled with fun games culminat- family run fi rst class resort run Incontinence Supplies • Urological Products • Wound Items with friends from Wood-Ridge, ing with winners receiving a by four generations. A weight Home Diagnostic Test (blood pressure, blood sugar, peak fl ow meters) Teaneck and Garfi eld, spent an gold or silver medal, and eve- loss schedule is needed upon Bathroom Safety Items • Orthopedic Products Walkers/Canes enjoyable week at Woodloch ning shows made this a special the return home. Provided by Diabetic & Respiratory Supplies • Aids to Daily Living Pines in the Poconos. time close to home. There was Eleanor Costa. ### Call us for quotes, availability, etc. Three delicious meals a a beach, paddle boats, and so day, mornings and afternoons many activities for all ages. A Formerly BeJay Pharmacy Sam Papasavas, RPh • Linda Stumper, RPh

450 Blvd., Hasbrouck Heights • 201-288-0404 • Fax 201-393-0859 The Gazette Newspaper Open 7 days: Mon. - Fri.: 9 am - 9 pm • Sat.: 9 am - 5 pm • Sun.: 9 am - 2 pm South Bergen’s Largest Independent Newspaper Rapid Refi ll Line: 888-516-8861 • FREE DELIVERY • Established 1954 We accept all insurance plans • Medicare • Medicaid • Worker’s Compensation July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 27 Lodi AARP 2015 Lodi Senior Moonachie Seniors Seniors Plan ER Seniors Program Schedule Going Places Two Summer The East Rutherford Se- The AARP Chapter 2015 Club News The following the last fi ve niors will hold their July meet- of Lodi meets at noon the third The Lodi Senior Citizens trips scheduled by the Moon- Day Trips ings on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday Tuesday of every month at the Club meets the 2nd and 4th achie Senior Club this year. The Hasbrouck Heights of the month at the Vreeland Lodi Boys & Girls Club. New Tuesday of the month, for • On Wednesday, August Leisure Club will host two day- Avenue Senior Center. Meet- members are welcome. Dues members only. Lodi residents 24, 2016, the Club is going to long trips. ings are at 1 p.m. followed by are $10 a year. over the age of 55 are welcome. The Villa to see an entertaining • The first is scheduled coffee, dessert, fun Bingo and For membership informa- Membership is $13 per year. show entitled “Celebration.” for Thursday, July 21, 2016 socializing. tion contact Stan at 973-779- Every Thursday the Club The cost is $50 per person and featuring a 1-1/2 hour cruise Community senior bus 8544. opens 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. the bus leaves at 10:15 a.m. aboard the River Lady along service to Shop Rite and area Upcoming events and with non-members welcome. • The Club will be going the Toms River and Barnegat malls is provided to all resi- meetings include: Programs include: Senior Ex- to La Greci’s The Staaten on Bay followed by a luncheon at dents. Bus transportation pro- • July 13, 2016: Shawnee ercise 11 a.m. to 12. p.m.; Line Tuesday, September 13, to see the Captain’s Inn Waterfront vided to all meetings. Playhouse musical & luncheon Dancing 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.; Bingo Andre and Cirell, the famed Restaurant and concluding with Call Carole 201-655-3149 •July 19, 2016: Regular 12:45 p.m. to 2 p.m. musical comedy team from Las a visit to Delicious Orchards (a for further information on all meeting with entertainment by The Club has a pool table, Vegas and Atlantic City. The 60,000 square foot farm and events. the Apache Twins. This meet- a shuffle board, cards, art cost is $54 per person and the country retail food market). You do not have to be a ing has been relocated to the center, a Library, games, Chit- bus leaves at 9:45 a.m. The trip will depart from Club member or resident to Lodi Senior Center on Walnut Chat and bocce (in season). • On Wednesday, October the Senior Center at 9:15 a.m. attend monthly bus trips to Street. Refreshments are served. For 12, the Club will be going to and return at approximately Atlantic City or entertainment • August 16, 2016: Regular information, call during open Doolan’s at Spring Lake to 6:30 p.m. The $80 fee covers venues. meeting with a speaker from hours at 973-472-6994. For celebrate the ‘Octoberfest-Ach everything including trans- • Next AC trip to Caesar’s the Alzheimer’s Association. bus, call Kim between 8 a.m. Der Lieber.” The cost is $52 pp. portation and tip for the driver. is Monday, July 18, 2016, 9 Provided by Kathleen Za- and 4 p.m. The Lodi Senior The bus leaves at 10 a.m. For more information, contact a.m. depart CVS lot, Paterson lenski. ### Club 2016 events include: • On Thursday, November Dorothy at 201-288-9537. Avenue. Cost is $27 with a $30 • August 17: Mt. Airy Ca- 10 to the Brownstone in Pater- • The second day-long trip slot return. Bingo is played on son to see “Viva Las Vegas.” Bingo is held every sec- sino Trip, PA is scheduled for Wednesday, the bus and there is a free raffl e. The cost is $50 per person and ond and fourth Tuesday of • October 12: Peddler’s Vil- August 3, 2016 to Krucker’s Early reservations and payment the bus leaves at 10:15 a.m. the month at the Little Ferry lage, PA, Luncheon and Show Catering and Picnic Grove required. Contact Carole 201- • On Wednesday, Decem- Senior Center, 95 Main Street, • December 9: Christmas nestled within the Ramapo 655-3149. ber 14 to the elegant Hunterdon at 12:30 p.m. ### Party, Venetian ### Mountains in Pomona, NY. • Wednesday, July 13, Hills Playhouse to see their de- The package includes but- 10:30 a.m., bus trip to Shrimp lightful show called “Playhouse In-Home Care Services termilk biscuits and coffee at Box Restaurant for lunch and Christmas.” The cost is $65 arrival at 10:30 a.m.; franks, River Belle Cruise, cruising the Dependable Care and the bus leaves at 9:30 a.m. sauerkraut, grilled hamburg- Manasquan River and Barnegat With a Comforting Touch Busses leave from the ers/cheeseburgers, sausage, Bay, Point Pleasant. Cost $49. Our experienced Comfort Keepers® provide Moonachie Senior Center be- peppers and onions, French Reservations, contact Barbara support and compassion to families by: hind the First Aid Squad. fried potatoes, tossed garden at 201-438-6595. Bus departs •Preparing meals •Running errands/transportation Join with your friends for salad, and Manhattan style 10:30 a.m. Provided by Carole •Light housekeeping a day filled with entertain- clam chowder from 11:30 a.m. Cosentino. ### •Personal and Companion Care ment, fun, feasting and having to 1:30 p.m.; watermelon and Schedule a FREE In-Home Consultation a chance to win some prizes. ice pops at 1 p.m., ending with (201) 288-2200 For more information and dinner at 4 p.m. meal selections, call group Soft drinks, coffee, beer Friendship Club ©2016 CK Franchising, Inc. • Most offices independently owned and operated. leader, Audrey, at 201-641- The Carlstadt Senior BergenCounty513.ComfortKeepers.com and wine will be available until 4334. Provided by Charles R. 5 p.m. Friendship Club meets on the Pallas. ### Some of the day activities 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of the are bocce ball, horseshoes, month. On the 3rd Wednesday swimming, dancing and Bingo. a visiting nurse is available to OPEN ON 4TH OF JULY The $55 fee covers everything take blood pressure readings of including transportation and all Carlstadt residents, not only tip for the driver. For more members of the club. information contact Dorothy at Several trips are planned: FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE 201-288-9537. Story by Peter July 14 to Westchester The- Gallo Jr. ### ater; August 24 the Villa in Mt. Lakes; September 27-28 Senior Appreciation Day to Sight & Sound in Lancaster, Every Monday All Day • 50% OFF Meal Sight & Sound in PA; October 31 Stony Hill; and 7 am to 10 pm. With this ad. Value up to $10. Must buy 1 large drink.Not to be combined with any other offer. Lancaster, PA November 10 Thayer Hotel at West Point and December An overnight trip is sched- 10 a New Year’s celebration uled for September 27-28, 2016 at the Brownstone. Call 201- to Lancaster, PA to see the new * 933-6949. BUY ONE GET ONE Sight & Sound production of An invitation is extended “Samson.” to all Carlstadt residents to join The trip is coordinated by the club for good information the Carlstadt Senior Friendship and entertaining meetings. 111 Rt. 17 South Club. Included is the show, Bingo follows all meetings. Hasbrouck Heights dinner, overnight in a local After a summer hiatus, motel, with breakfast the next in September they will have 201-288-0355 day, a 3-hour tour of the Amish Capt. Sheehan, the Hackensack countryside, a visit to Kettle River Keeper join them with an FREEFROM OUR DINNER MENU Kitchen, a wonderful shopping interesting program. Provided Sunday thru Thursday 4 pm till closing Kids Eat experience. Cost of $207 per by Eleanor Costa. ### • *VALUE UP TO $9.99 person (taxes and gratuities • MUST BUY 2 DRINKS. Free* are included). • DINE IN ONLY. Call Bruce at 201-953-4988 • OFFER EXPIRES 7/31/2016. • COUPON MUST BE Everyday for details. ### PRESENTED WHEN ORDERING Valid at IHOP, 111 Rt. 17 South, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604. Offer good with this 4-10 pm TEB Noise coupon only. Not valid on Holidays. Cannot be combined with any other coupon or special offer. No cash value. Copies not accepted. *Ask your server for details. Complaint Line Please Patronize 201-288-8828 Gazette Newspaper Bring The Kids To See The Only Train In the Country TEB Noise Offi ce: 201-393-0399 Advertisers. PAGE 28 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016

My right leg had lost a signifi cant amount of muscle Store Your Extra Gear Here mass from lack of use during Artful Thinking the years leading up to my By Artie Maglionico • Lodi Historian surgery. In fact, and this is no exaggeration, my right leg was STORAGE Well my dear friends of which is located next to the two inches shorter than the summer, here we are about to laundromat on Westminster left. After surgery much of the ROOMS celebrate The 4th of July. Place. They gather there each length was restored however my limp was still noticeable to •Low Rates •Open 7 Days A Week Hamburgers, hot dogs, morning, weather permitting, •All Sizes •Secure. Every Room Alarmed potato salad and your favorite sipping their coffee, reading a degree. Myra got me back on level ground and I’m no longer •24 Hr Access •Boxes & Packing Supplies beverage served as cold as a the newspaper and sharing in available •Outdoor parking – RVs, Boats wicked night in the dead of light hearted conversation. This walking like I have one foot in winter. Oops, did I say the energetic looking crew consists a ditch…Thanks Myra. dreaded word…winter? of crossing guard Frank La- What else is going on? I FREE 2nd Month with 2 mo. Rental guess many of you are leav- Sorry folks didn’t mean Grecca, Bill Mc Neill, Carla FREE Use of Truck to move in snow on your 4th of July picnic Vanelli, who owns and oper- ing, or have already left, for or put a frigid damper on your ates the laundromat, Geraldine summer vacation. In my last FREE Lock column, I told you about my * local fi reworks display. Russo and Beverly Hicks, who COUPON Speaking of fireworks… works at the laundromat. family get togethers down at FREE there I go again…The kids from Beverly’s precision wash- the Jersey Shore. Back then it Westervelt Place didn’t have ing and folding of towels is was mostly sand dunes and much going on in the fi rework legendary. It’s all so fresh and empty lots. Even during the department. True the town of neatly stacked that a person height of the season it was still pretty much unexplored Lodi had a fairly “ooh and ah” actually feels guilty after using 400 West Broadway 50 Bergen Tpke display at the stadium located them. There is also my lifelong territory. HALEDON LITTLE FERRY where now stands Lodi High, friend John Leto. We go as far My Uncle, “Captain” Jim, but it didn’t have enough of a back as our Kindergarten days knew the Jersey shore like a 201 641-4415 blast to make it a memorable with Miss Wolve at Columbus gold coast pirate. He was an old www.aselfstorage.com event. The fireworks at the School in 1952. salt whose life was sprinkled opening of the Jackie Gleason John only recently remind- with pepper. He knew every Honeymooners show had more ed me of those Kindergarten bar and juke joint on the coast of an impact then did those at days when a child was ex- and was known to lift a “ glass the stadium back in the mid- pected to bring a small carpet or two” at each of them as he Small enough to care -- 50s. to school, no not to sweep dirt told tales of his sea faring days Big enough to make a difference! As far as we kids on under, but to lie on during “nap as a Merchant Marine during Westervelt Place were con- time.” WWII. cerned the main event con- That happened somewhere My dad, who on occasion sisted of those hand held spar- between playing with blocks used to accompany “Captain klers which were sold at Lou and cookies and milk. Let me Jim,” would sit beside him as 202 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604 Albano’s corner store. tell you folks that those rituals he captivated the crowd with 201.426.0092 • Fax: 201.426.0970 stories of life on the bounding So anxious were we to put a were hard to break …wait a www.DeSimonePrestigeRealty.com match to them that by the time minute… come to think of it I main…you know…the sea! it was dark enough to appreci- never did! Any way, my father, Vito, ate the cascading dazzle they So that’s the group that has would sit there and collect the Happy Independence Day were all “burnt out.” become part of my daily routine Captain’s money as it hurried There weren’t any fire and my life is better because of recklessly out of his pockets like a school of frightened bait crackers to speak of. A cherry it. Together, we gather next to Celebrating the Community Experience fi sh. “Another round…I’m buy- bomb set off in a beer can was our faithful crossing guard, South Bergen's Largest Independent Newspaper the extent of our dabbling with Captain I might add, and watch, ing” He’d slur, “Line them up.” explosives. It took 7 seconds merrily, as life passes by. By the time they left, my father for the cherry bomb to go off, 5 Each of us with our own had a few hundred dollars of the “Captain’s,” otherwise, lost seconds for the kid who lit it to story to tell and each of us Newspaper for Carlstadt • E. Rutherford • Hasbrouck Heights get out of the way and a good ready to listen. This all takes money which he gave back of Little Ferry • Lodi • Moonachie • Rutherford half hour for us to look at was place, of course, after Frank has course before the next ship set Teterboro • Wood-Ridge left of the can repeating over ushered the kids safely across sail. Published Monthly. Issued the fi rst week of the month. Till this day I’m not cer- Distributed via U.S. Postal Service and available at select locations. and over again the street. All issues are available online FREE in pdf format. “ Gee, imagine if that was Let’s see folks what else tain HOW my uncle acquired 343 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604 your hand!” One boom and it is going on? Oh yea…My hip the nick name “Captain Jim.” 201-288-8656 • Fax: 201-288-7215 was over till next year. Overall replacement is coming along He did have a small row-boat www.The-Gazette-Newspaper.com the whole process took a total remarkably well. The last time which he had docked along the Email: [email protected] Saddle River which he built of 30 seconds to transpire, and I told you about it I forgot Member: New Jersey Press Association himself. He called it the Miss that was over a 15 year period. to mention that fellow hip Fritz Rethage ...... Editor • Publisher If you don’t believe me that replacement recipient Kevin Billie named after his wife, my Aunt Louise, who was my Marie Gallo ...... Assistant to the Editor by all means ask my cousin Mella, who had the surgery Nancy Halloran ...... Copy Editor mother’s older sister. The nick- Anthony. a few weeks ahead of me, by Peter J. Gallo Jr...... Contributor name Billie was given to her as Well folks its Summer time the same Dr. Seidenstien, was Dennis Kronyak Sr...... Contributing Photographer a child growing up on Hillside and “the living is easy.” Life as instrumental in helping me Pauline Freedman ...... Bookkeeping we knew it during the school prepare both mentally and place in Lodi. Exactly how the year has simmered down sub- physically for what was about name came to be remains a mystery since there is no one Deadlines are: Editorial copy and completed ad material is due stantially and has been put on to transpire. the 5th day of month preceding issue. Issued about the fi rst week left to solve it. the back burner until fall. He was there for me when of the month. © 2016 All Rights Reserved. Published by The Iron With that in mind I thought I needed him and let me tell Anyway, my Uncle Jim… Horse Advertising and Marketing Company, Inc. Reproduction of it a good idea to mention some you folks, I value this guy’s If he wasn’t the captain of a any photos requires permission. Photos are available @ http:// gazette-newspaper.smugmug.com/ “The Gazette” may represent of the names of those whom I friendship. Also, while I’m sea going ship, was at least the captain of a river-going row “The Gazette Newspaper for came to know over these last giving thanks, I want to include Carlstadt, East Rutherford, Hasbrouck Heights, Little Ferry, Lodi, boat called the Miss Billie. few months and who have my physical therapist, Myra Moonachie, Rutherford, Teterboro and Wood-Ridge.” become part and parcel of my Mangcoy, of the New Jersey My Dad was the crew and Press releases welcomed. Photo submission of original and common hours. Rehabilitation Center, Lodi it was his job to make sure that unpublished photos are accepted for exclusive use in The Gazette and/or www.hasbrouck-heights.net. Email original jpg (under 5 Most, if not all of them, offi ce. the Miss Billie kept afl oat. Have a Happy and safe meg) and include photo details. Names should be listed left to come from the high plains This gifted young profes- right. Publisher reserves the right to accept or refuse any adver- Fourth Of July . Enjoy the rest of Lodi and, like your Artful sional is currently putting the tising. Advertisers assume all liability for all content of advertise- Thinker, have remained there. fi nishing touches on what has of the Summer of 2016. ### ments. The Publisher is not responsible for any loss claimed by I have come to know them been a long but successful advertiser in cases of errors or omissions. Not responsible for typographical errors or omissions. as the crowd from Nick’s Deli rehabilitation. July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 29

     

August 1st -August 5th 6:30PM-8:30PM To Pre-register Go To www.tlcassembly.org Transformation Life Church 190 Valley Blvd. Wood-Ridge, NJ 201-935-4719

You can easily learn to play music at the The Gazette Newspaper Chip Dee Academy of Music We deliver your neighborhood! Learn at your own speed Guitar • Piano • Drums • Strings • Horns South Bergen’s Largest Independent Newspaper Young or old Pack Your Sleeping Bags & Get Ready for an Adventure of a Lifetime We make it easy to have fun!

Special All Trails Lead to a Camp-In Celebrating 5 Years On Needs Kids @ the Hasbrouck Heights Public Library The Boulevard Welcome Friday & Saturday, August 5 & 6 195 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heightsi ht 6:30 p.m. — 9 a.m. 201-288-8245 • chipdeeacademyofmusic.com First Lesson FREE SUMMER SPECIAL Check Engine $ Light On? 20 OFF 1/2 PRICE SPECIAL Air Conditioning Computer Diagnostic Service Includes Join Us for a Great Line-Up of Activities test for fault codes, Guaranteed & Service detailed repair estimate. Reg. $98 i Guest Appearances of Costume Characters (Great Photo Op Moment! Bring Your Cameras!) With this coupon. Cannot be combined With this coupon. Cannot be combined i Miniature Golf in the Library with any other offer. Expires 8/30/16 with any other offer. Expires 8/30/16 i Arts & Crafts for Boys and Girls i 15 Minute Mind, Body & Wellness Sessions (Learn Tai Chi, Yoga, Zumba & Good Nutrition) Major & Minor Repairs • Maintenance NJ State Inspections • Towing Service Highlights i Big Jeff Music Concert: Songs & Fun for Young Children & Everyone Certifi ed Mechanics • Quality Guarantee i Dispelling the myths and legends about the "Big Bad Wolf" i Explore the World of Local Fashion Artist Christian Alexander HH Boulevard Exxon i Storytelling around the Camp Fire 321 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights • 201-288-5959 i Late Night Movie Screening: Ask for details (** Seating is limited. Reserve movie tickets in advance.) Across from Hasbrouck Heights Municipal Building Suggested Donation: $5 for children under 12 yrs old Last Day to RSVP HOURS: Mon - Fri: 8 a,m. to 5 p.m. • Sat 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. $10 for anyone 12 yrs of age and older Aug. 3rd

Major Credit Cards Accepted • Serving the area for over 25 years Registration must be In-Person. No tickets will be sold at the door. The Library is located at 320 Boulevard. Call (201) 288-0488 for details or check us out at http:/hasbrouckheights.bccls.org/ Lawn Mower/Snow Blower Repairs This program is made possible through the generous support & funding provided by the Hasbrouck Heights Friends of the Library. A 501(c)3 Not-For-Profit organization. ______

NAME: ______

ADDRESS: ______PHONE #: ______

TOTAL NUMBER OF PEOPLE PARTICIPATING: ______Sleeping Over Yes No

If staying overnight, anyone under the age of 12 yrs old, must be accompanied by an adult. Ages 12 yrs old through 17 must have a parent consent form filled out. Permission slips are located at the Circulation Desk. Last activity for the evening is the movie screening (11 pm-1 am) YOUR AD ADULTS ______x $ 10.00 = ______/ CHILDREN ______x $ 5.00 = ______

Call 201-288-8656 Make Payable to GRAND TOTAL = ______FORM OF PAYMENT: CASH CHECK HH Friends of Library

Will Attend Movie (Limited Seating): Showtime: 11 p.m. # People: ______PAGE 30 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016 Chore Program Helps Seniors Since 1977, the Chore Vol- light bulbs, fi xing broken lamps Chore provides service Earn $800 unteer Handyman Service of and switches, installing simple without charge; the only cost the Volunteer Center of Ber- electrical fi xtures or replacing to the client is for parts neces- gen County has been helping existing electric outlets and sary to complete the repair. To Per Day! elderly and/or disabled people, switches. schedule a repair, or become a by performing minor house- There are some jobs that Chore Service volunteer, call Get Your State of New Jersey hold repairs that clients cannot are beyond Chore’s capacity. 201- 489-7790. For info: http:// perform themselves. Chore cannot service emergen- bergenvolunteers.org/ ### Home Inspectors License The Chore Service assists cies, and does not do outdoor NJ Home Inspection Licensing Program in improving the quality of life work, painting, work requiring of older people who are living high ladders, tiling, door or THOMAS J. MESUK Inspection21 independently. window replacements, heavy ARCHITECT, L.L.C. Chore’s services include lifting, new wiring or appli- Home Inspection Institute • Residential The Leader in NJ Home Inspection Training Since 2004® installing grab bars and rail- ance repairs, cosmetic repairs Additions/New Homes 23 N. Farview Ave., Paramus • 201-457-1121 ings, smoke and carbon mon- or interior decorating. • Commercial Mike Fitzpatrick Executive Director oxide detectors; repairing leaky Chore serves Bergen Fit-out/Ground Up faucets or toilets, replacing County residents who are at For complete details go to: broken door locks, installing least age sixty (60) or who are Wood-Ridge, NJ 201.602.0824 weather-stripping, changing permanently disabled of any www.inspection21.com [email protected] screens and storms, replacing age. The Boulevard Mall

ACCOUNTING SERVICES DENTIST PODIATRISTS ORTHODONTICS PROMOTION QuickBooks Specialists Bernard D. Gorkowitz, DDS DR. LAWRENCE M.BODENSTEIN ERIC S. ROSEN, DPM Orthodontic Associates of Hasbrouck Heights, P.C. Iron Horse Advertising Income Tax Cosmetic and Family Dentistry 172 Summit Ave., Hackensack 150 Terrace Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, NJ A/R • A/P • Bank Reconciliation Practice Limited to Orthodontics & Marketing Co., Inc. 253 Boulevard • 201-288-1788 201-880-5422 Sales Tax • Financial Statements Free Consultations & Flexible Payment Plans Ads • Brochures • Catalogs www.DrBodenstein.com Specializing in the diagnosis and treatment Will work with your CPA of all disorders of the foot and ankle 201-288-2368 201-288-8656 tm NJ Specialty Permit # 3704 www.ironhorseadv.com 201-925-0638 ZOOM Professional Whitening Most insurance accepted • House calls Member American Assocation of Orthodontists

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mortgage. • Insolvency – the lender Real Estate Insight will want to see that you do not Est. 1975 have signifi cant liquid assets Highest Prices By Mary Ellen Courtney that would allow you to pay Great Prices Alway Paid! down your mortgage. Paid Everyday! A short sale will negatively The Long & The Short he and his family are fi nally out affect your credit rating, but at Never a Wait • Quick Prompt Service! of the woods and in the bright least short sellers avoid having Mon. - Fri. 7 am to 4 pm • Sat. 7 am to 12 pm Good news for those un- sunlight of today’s bounding fortunate homeowners who are a “debt discharged due to fore- Open Saturdays all year round market. closure” on their credit report. still ‘underwater’ or ‘upside- But what about others in down’ with respect to their Mortgage and credit ex- Cash Buyers Of Servicing our area who can’t afford to perts say that, after bankruptcy, mortgages! wait for complete recovery; • Aluminum • Factory & Known formally as Nega- having a foreclosure on your those who may be still tens of credit report is the worst pos- • Copper Industrial Plants tive Equity – when your home’s thousands of dollars “upside • Brass • Electricians sible result and will reduce your current fair market value is less down” but still want or need • Composition • Plumbers credit score by over 250 points. than your outstanding loan to sell now? What are their • Insulated Wire/Cable • General Contractors You could also have to wait up balance (i.e. you owe more on options? • Stainless Steel • Supply Houses to three years to qualify for a your home than it’s worth) – Well, if they are current on and it’s rapidly disappearing mortgage at a reasonable rate. their mortgage payments, they Short sales show up on a Please Call for a Price Quote! everywhere! do have a few options. The According to data released credit report as a ‘pre-foreclo- obvious one would be to sell sure in redemption’ status and by Zillow this week, about 12.7 the current home in a standard 201-488-2588 percent of all homes in the US can result in a credit score of “We Specialize in Copper & Aluminum” sale and make up the difference had negative equity in the fi rst 100 points or less. After the 310 Secaucus Road 109 McKinley Street of the shortfall value with the quarter of 2016. sale, the mortgage shows up as Secaucus, NJ 07094 Hackensack, NJ 07601 bank from savings or other That’s down from the 13.1 ‘discharged’. www.cinelli-iron-metal.com fi nancing. percent rate in the fourth quar- People who successfully The second possible option complete a short sale may also ter of 2015 and the 31.4 percent is what’s known as a Short Sale. in the fi rst quarter of 2012. qualify for a mortgage at a A short sale occurs when a reasonable interest rate in as Almost a million hom- negotiation is entered into with 9HJHWDEOH2LOV eowners were freed from nega- little as 18 months (we sold the homeowner’s mortgage a house recently to a couple 5H¿QHG‡8631) tive equity in 2015 alone, bring- company to accept less than .RVKHU‡F*03&RPSOLDQW ing the total number of mort- who rebounded from a ‘pre- )'$5HJLVWHUHG the full balance of the loan at foreclosure’ situation 2 years gaged residential properties closing. A buyer closes on the 3URYHQ4XDOLW\ with equity to approximately ago). So, if buying a home is $OO1DWXUDO property, and the property is a future goal, then a short sale 46.7 million, or 92 percent of then ‘sold short’ of the total :(/&++2/0( &/$5.&2,1& is the better option for many all mortgaged properties. value of the mortgage. $YHQXH/1HZDUN1- families. That’s gotta be a big relief But, for homeowners to (VWDEOLVKHG ‡)D[‡ZZZZKFRLOVFRP The last option, one which to an awful lot of people! In- qualify for a short sale, they cluding, among them, a friend I absolutely do not recommend, must fall into any or all of is to walk away from your of mine who was himself, until the following circumstanc- recently, caught in the trap of mortgage obligation. This op- Site Development es: tion will seriously damage your negative equity. He described it • Financial Hardship – Project Manager as walking on a treadmill with credit scores for years to come There is a situation causing you and virtually eliminate the a sprained ankle - you don’t to have trouble affording your Consultant • Project Manager possibility of obtaining another get anywhere and it’s painful mortgage. Site Command • Environmental Compliance mortgage in the foreseeable to boot. • Monthly Income Shortfall Bid & Proposal Coordination • Community Liaison future. But he’s OK now; like – In other words: “You have Safety Risk Assessment Analysis many others who bought just more month than money.” A Mary Ellen Courtney is Six Sigma Green Belt Certifi ed before the crash, he hunkered lender will want to see that owner of Real Living Gateway Mobile: 201-424-1018 • Email: [email protected] down and toughed it out. Now you cannot afford or soon Realtors, 201-288-0004. www. will not be able to afford your GatewayToHomes.com ###

Complete restorations, repairs, maintenance Still Not Recovered from Hurricane Sandy, and inspections of Find Out How SBA Disaster Loans Can Help antique and classic aircraft The U.S. Small Business zations, and 1.688 percent for Dylan Sujet A&P, I.A. Administration announced on homeowners and renters with YOUR AD December 2, 2015 that federal terms up to 30 years. Sujet Aero Call 201-288-8656 Restoration L.L.C. disaster loans are available to Loan amounts and terms PO Box 494 small businesses, and most pri- are set by the SBA and are Pittstown, NJ 08867 vate nonprofi t organizations of based on each applicant’s fi - 908-310-7976 all sizes located in New Jersey nancial condition. [email protected] as a result of Hurricane Sandy. Applicants may apply on- SBA’s disaster loans are also line using the Electronic Loan available to homeowners and Application (ELA) via SBA’s renters. secure website at https://disas- SBA disaster business and terloan.sba.gov/ela. JANIEC ROOFING home loans are available for The fi ling deadline to re- REROOFING • NEW CONSTRUCTION • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Hurricane Sandy survivors for turn applications for physical disaster-related uncompensated property damage and economic RUBBISH REMOVAL losses whether they previously injury applications is Decem- Quality Work At Reasonable Prices • Most Jobs Complete in One Day applied or never applied. ber 1, 2016. For more informa- Interest rates are as low tion about the SBA’s Disaster $ 00 COMPLETE as 4 percent for businesses, 3 Loan Program, visit: www.sba. percent for non-profi t organi- gov/disaster. ### 200With This AdOFF ROOFING JOB • FREE ESTIMATES 13VH01286400 • FULLY INSURED JANIEC • REFERENCES AVAILABLE THE GAZETTE NEWSPAPER ROOFING INC. 201-797-1189 Celebrating the Community Experience PAGE 32 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016

Matt Fenton Memorial 5K On Sunday, June 5, 2016, Patrick Ryan, 25, at 20:00.03, Little Ferry resident prizes were at 9 a.m., the Sixth Annual Matt and John Weidner, 18, at distributed. Fenton Memorial 5K Run/Walk 20:17.84. Race proceeds support at Willow Lake Park, began at Top female runners were local fi rst responders, as well the Little Ferry Public Safety Diana D’Achille, 24, Denville, as the Semper Fi Fund, which Building/Senior Center at 95 at 18:29.24 and Allie Clarke, 32, provides services for wounded Main Street, Little Ferry, NJ. Morristown, at 18:34.32. and critically ill service mem- Over 500 runners/walk- Top Little Ferry females bers from all branches of the ers registered for this USATF were Melissa Sinclair, 26, at United States Armed Forces sanctioned road-race. Ameni- 23:00.87 and Andrea Pribula, (www.semperfi fund.org) ties included refreshments, DJ, 29, at 24:54.20. Additionally, a challenge D-Tag scoring and Tech-Shirt. Youngest male was Joh n ny coin was commissioned by the The National Anthem was Kalmus, 4, Nutley, at 54:47.84. PBA Local, with proceeds to played as the Marine Honor Youngest female was Maya benefi t a local disabled Veteran. Guard presented the colors. Fields, 4, Denville, 36:10.01. With the horn blast, run- Oldest male finishers Sgt. Matthew J. Fenton ners/walkers at the start line were Joseph La Bruno, 84, at Lost to us on May 5, 2006, blazed beneath an American 38:23.73 and Arch Seamans, Sgt. Matthew J. Fenton was a Flag suspended from Little 84 at 42:08.00. Oldest female larger than life fi gure to those Ferry Tower Truck 307 and fi nisher was Gerdi Novak, 78, who were blessed to know him. Moonachie Tower Truck 805. Little Ferry at 46:52.91. Fatally injured while conduct- The Little Ferry and Moon- (Above placements based ing combat operations in Iraq, achie EMS Squads were on on overall results. For more Sgt. Fenton’s service to our hand. details go to: compuscore.com) Country shall not be forgotten. Top male runner was Eric Awards for top 3 male/ At his funeral, Sgt. Fenton was Lipuma, 23, Midland Park, at female overall medals, gift made an honorary Little Ferry 16:05.27, followed by Evengy certifi cates to top 3 male/fe- Police Offi cer, the job which he Beletskiy, 30, Teaneck, at male in 5-year age-groups up was to hold upon his return to 16:20.50. to 80+ and top male/female Little Ferry. ### Top Little Ferry males were July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 33 Area Police Advance “Flame of Hope”

Above: HHPD passing the Torch to W-R Police Department. Below: ER Police Department passing the Torch to Rutherford Police Department.

Wood-Ridge Police joined by student runners under the Carlstadt Police joined by Girl Scout Troop #4302 and student runners. American Flag provided by the W-R Fire Department. On June 10, 2016, the 33rd The College of New Jersey in fived” school children along Annual Special Olympics anticipation of Special Olym- The Boulevard, then met up Torch Run passed through our pics (New Jersey’s largest with the Wood-Ridge Police area. One of the 26 legs leading competition event of the year), Department. W-R Police were to The College of NJ in Ewing, Summer Games. joined by students under an was the “Torch” passing from Over the next two days, American Flag provided by the Lodi to Hasbrouck Heights, to athletes competed in aquatics, W-R Fire Department. Wood-Ridge to Carlstadt, to bocce, gymnastics, powerlift- WRPD passed the Torch East Rutherford to Rutherford ing, softball, tennis, and track to Carlstadt Police along with Police Departments. (Note and fi eld, where offi cers con- Carlstadt Girl Scout Troop that Little Ferry PD ran in a tinue to volunteer their time #4302 and other children, ran separate leg.) by awarding medals to the down Hackensack Street where More than 3,000 offi cers triumphant athletes. Third, Fourth and Fifth Graders run in 1984 from Liberty State type sports for more than split into 26 separate legs, car- Last year, 2015, the Law and teachers cheered them on. Park in Jersey City to Rutgers 23,000 children and adults with ried “The Flame of Hope” more Enforcement Torch Run (LETR) East Rutherford and Rutherford Stadium in New Bunswick. intellectual disabilities. than 750 miles across the state. for Special Olympics NJ raised Police Departments passed the • This event has expanded The program provides con- The “Final Leg” of the more than $3.5 million dollars. Torch at the Rutherford railroad throughout the United States tinuing opportunities to de- run was on Friday night at the Donations are always wel- station. to 35 nations and 12 Canadian velop physical fi tness, demon- Special Olympics New Jer- come. Send your contribution • The International Torch provinces. strate courage, experience joy sey Summer Games Opening to your local Police Department Run was launched in 1981 by Special Olympics New and participate in a sharing of Ceremony. More than 2,500 (memo note -- Special Olym- Wichita, Kansas Police Chief Jersey provided free year-round gifts, skills and friendship. ### Special Olympics athletes, their pics) or go to: www.sonj.org Richard LaMunyon. sports training and athletic families and fans, gathered at Hasbrouck Heights “high • New Jersey held its fi rst competition in 24 Olympic- PAGE 34 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016

Carlstadt Fire Department Inspection Following their Memorial Service on May 21, 2016, the Carlstadt Fire Department held their Annual Inspection at the Jefferson Street Firehouse. Borough Offi cials and Mutual Aid Chiefs inspected Department members and equipment. Light refreshments followed. Photos by Dennis Kronyak Sr. ### The Gazette Newspaper South Bergen’s Largest Independent Newspaper Little Ferry Police Department Receives Accreditation After three years of hard and operationally effective in work, the Little Ferry Police addition to the Department Department received Accredi- being held to a higher standard tation from the New Jersey of performance by the Associa- Association of Chiefs of Police tion. on June 9, 2016. This achievement further This signifi cant profession- reinforces the Police Depart- al achievement is a statement ment’s level of professionalism, of acknowledgement that the dedication and commitment to Borough’s Police Department providing the best service pos- has implemented policies and sible to Little Ferry residents. procedures that are rigorous ###

325 Orient Way, Lyndhurst, NJ CFD Ladies Auxiliary Seeks New Members 201-939-7708 The Carlstadt Fire De- partment Ladies Auxiliary is Sales ~ Parts ~ Service always seeking new members. To become a member of New ~ Certified Used the Auxiliary you must be a resident of Carlstadt or related Get off the Highway, come home to a member of the Carlstadt Fire Department. Meetings To Frank’s. We treat you like Family! are held once a month at the Jefferson Street Firehouse. For more information please con- www.FranksGMC.net tact Susan at 201-697-6058 or [email protected] ### On April 18, 2016, The Carlstadt Mayor and Council recognized the 50 years of Don't leave dedicated service of Lawrence lit candles or Wood as a Volunteer Fireman (1966-2016). Photo by Dennis fi replaces Kronyak Sr. ### unattended.

July 2016 The Gazette Newspaper - PAGE 35 Fire Departments Remember Their Brothers

The program was led by lin gave the Invocation. The Hackensack FD, Retired Chief Sharon Dunn concluding the Carlstadt Richard Bartlett, President, Pledge of Allegiance was led of Newark FD. program. On May 21, 2016, at 5 p.m., Carlstadt Exempt Association. by Chief Tony D’Amico. There was a Memorial A Department Inspection the Carlstadt Exempt Firemen's Pastor Donald Pitches of Mayor Craig Lahullier Prayer, with the Roll Call and was held at the Jefferson Street Association held a Memorial Carlstadt First Presbyterian spoke. The guest speaker was Tolling of the Bell. Placement Fire Headquarters, followed by Service at Fire Headquarters. Church and Department Chap- Mike Nasta, Past Chief, South of the wreaths, Benediction refreshments. Photos by Den- and closing remarks, with piper nis Kronyak Sr. ###

Chris Semenecz, providing Hasbrouck welcoming remarks. Councilman Russell Lipa- Heights ri, Mayor Jack DeLorenzo, Fire On Memorial Day, May Commissioner David Gon- 30, 2016, a service was held at zalez made comments. Paul The Firemen’s Memorial at The Fitzpatrick sang “God Bless Circle. The Department formed America.” Fire Chief Patrick along the entrance, facing the Hayes recognized the service Department Honor Guard. given by the deceased fi refi ght- Due to threatening weather, ers, followed by Semenecz an abbreviated program began reading the 221 names -- with with Master of Ceremonies the Tolling of the Memorial Ex-Chief/Former Councilman Bell. ### Lodi The Lodi Fire Department held a Memorial Service on May 30, 2016. Lodi fi refi ght- ers formed up at the Kennedy Drive Firehouse and marched to the Firemen’s Monument on Garibaldi Avenue. The Fire Department Chaplain, Peter Christiana, gave the Invocation, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. The Chiefs placed wreaths at the base of the monument while “Taps” was played. There was a roll call of the deceased members with the verse, “Their Memory Is Still In Our Hearts,” said between sections. The Chaplain then gave the Benediction. The Honor Guard and Chiefs marched out to Brook Street, where the Department did a “Pass in Review.” The Department was then dis- missed. ###

service. “Taps” was played by Wood-Ridge Asst. Chief Elizabeth Ferry. The Annual Wood-Ridge W-R Fire Chief Ronald Phillips Fire Department Exempt Asso- played “Amazing Grace” on the ciation Memorial Service was bagpipes. held on May 25, 2016. Twenty-fi ve wreaths were Exempt Association Presi- placed at the Bell by the fami- dent Thomas Bischoff led the lies of departed brothers and ceremony. Fire Department local organizations. The names Chaplain Deacon FF Frank of the 125 deceased fi refi ghters Materia gave the Invocation were read and saluted. Dur- and the Benediction. Fire Chief ing the past year, one name Ronald Phillips Jr,, Council- was added to the monument... man Phil Romero spoke at the Ellsworth Klotzbier. ### PAGE 36 - The Gazette Newspaper July 2016 Start Your Property Search at Real Living Gateway Realtors GatewayToHomes.com 201-288-0004 Hasbrouck Heights • Ridgewood

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