Volume 17, No. 4April 29th - May 16th 2013FREE PUBLICATION

201-349-4336

Pg. 2 On the Cover

HudsonWalkway

Pg. 25

Pgs. 27 - 32

lock problems?NEED A NEW

LOCK?See Page 3

Pg. 4

Jewelry & Watch Repair

HobokenGold & Diamonds115 Washington St., Hoboken

riverviewobserver.net

IronmanPg. 5

TURN YOUR UNWANTEDJEWELRY INTO CASH

Stargazine

Pg. 12 Hot LipsHoulihan

Grassroots Community Space in Jersey City – A Small Business Incubator for Local Artists

Tucked inside the downtown Jersey City community on Coles Street is a rather plain looking storefront that when you step inside makes you feel like Dorothy landing in Munchkinland in “The Wizard of Oz.” Welcome to the Grassroots Community Space, an intimate one-room studio rental where dancers, actors, drummers and other artists teach classes and put on performances. Warm and welcoming, the Grassroots Community Space has a vibe that seems to say “let’s have fun and create something” and it serve an even greater purpose as a small business incubator for local

By Sally Deering

con’t pg. 2

artists to try their hand at teaching their craft. Some groups, who have rented the Grassroots Community Space to teach classes have gone on to start their own business in their own space. Jersey City is home to many professional artists, actors, singers, dancers, writers and poets from all over the world, but performance space is limited – and pricey. In 2008, with a couple of partners, Chelo Mercado of Jersey City saw the need for a community space where local artists could teach and perform. The trio decided to fill the gap and open Grassroots Community Space for artists to share their artistry.

Page 2 (April 29th - May 16th, 2013 – River View Observer)

on the cover . . .By Sally Deering

come about?CM: A friend of mine Lex Leonard had a gallery here, the Lex Leonard Gallery, and he would periodically rent the space to artists. They would paint and do various things of that nature. Along with a local entrepreneur friend of ours, Lex and I discussed getting a location and continuing to support the art scene and making space available for artists. From there we found a space. In the beginning it was the Grassroots Community Café, but there were too many cafes in Jersey City.

RO: What is the mission of the space?CM: Grassroots Community Space is an organic movement that’s paying attention to the needs of its surrounding community. We are a small business incubator. Any entrepreneur who has gotten certified in a discipline can approach us with a small business idea and get started with us. We’ll give them the support to start their business. Some classes have been with me almost since the beginning like Belly dance, Zumba, Hula-hoop fitness. What we offer is space, our community, and the network we’ve built over the years. And through Sirelo Entertainment , the company my wife and I own, we offer a lot of events where these disciplines can be put on display and promoted, giving them more opportunity to grow. We’ve helped about 30 small businesses. Some have come and gone, some have been able to open up their own space.

RO: What are the most interesting classes at Grassroots Community Space?

Seven days a week, Grassroots Community Space bustles with activity. Bollywood Funk classes on Thursdays; Hula Hoop fitness and Egyptian Belly dance Classes on Mondays; Musical Theater, Guitar, Hatha Yoga, Tap Dance, Baby Music/Movement, Sign Language, Afro-Caribbean Dance, Drumming, Zumba, Salsa, and Song and Dance classes are held throughout the week with new classes forming all the time. There are special events, too, like the Saturday night Drum Circles, art shows and performances that keep the space humming while Mercado and his wife Sirena Mari Mercado keep it growing. Recently, Chelo Mercado took time out of his busy schedule to share with Riverview Observer his thoughts on the importance of creating performance space for artists and how Grassroots Community Space sprouted from that need.

RO: Chelo Mercado, how did you become founder and CEO of Grassroots Community Space?CM: When I moved to Jersey City, I discovered the Jersey City art scene and I wanted to help the talent here, people who didn’t have the resources to make their art a viable way of making a living, I decided to get involved. I saw a void and I wanted to help fill that void and create a space that was open to and interested in developing this city artistically. So in December of 2008, I opened Grassroots Community Space with two other partners. The following April we had our first customer, a Brazilian martial arts group. Fortunately they opened up their own studio about two years after they were with me.

RO: How did it actually

CM: We have many multi-cultural classes like Bollywood Funk, Afro-Caribbean and Egyptian Belly dance. At the end of the day, we are all welcoming if you will. We have a diverse schedule. We are all encompassing as long as all of the groups are all-inviting.

RO: Let’s talk about drumming, is that something you teach?CM: We have a monthly drum circle at Grassroots called Community Rhythm. We’re into drumming and percussion, That’s been my induction to the arts.

con’t pg. 3

con’t from pg. 2RO: How much does it cost to rent the space?CM: Our rates are competitive with other non-profit spaces in Jersey City.

RO: Can you offer advice to others who may want to open their own community art space?CM: It’s not an easy thing. There’s a lot of backend work, but if you’re hungry and open enough to go after your dream it is something that can be achieved. Ask yourself, do I want to open my own space and deal with the costs of leasing the place for a number of years or do I test it somewhere where my only commitment is a month-to-month hourly basis where you can see if this is something you can and want to do.

Visit Us On the Web at:

www.riverviewobserver.net

Page 3 (April 29th - May 16th, 2013 – River View Observer)

RO: I imagine you have a pretty big fan base of artists?CM: I’m very fortunate. They thank me and I thank them back. I wouldn’t be here if it wasn’t for their energy. I feel we are creating a community of interest and improving the quality of life. Jersey City is my home. This is the place where I want to live and see the arts survive.

Grassroots Community Space

54 Coles StJersey City

(201) 500-LIVEwww.grassrootscommunity

space.comwww.chelomercado.com

H O B O K E N L O C K A N D S U P P LY C O I N C .201-963-3106

201-963-3804 Fax The Only Locksmith Shop in Hoboken

Same Hoboken Location Since 1981 Ask For Us By Name

Sales– Service –Repairs Residential– Commercial-Industrial

• Electronic Locking Systems • Safes For Home or Office • Door Closers • Master Key Systems • All Types of Locks & Keys • Metal Doors & Frames • Repair Sagging or Rubbing

Doors

W E S E L L A N D P R O F E S S I O N A L LY I N S TA L L • Medeco• Mul T Lock • Arrow • Schlage• Gardall• Baldwin • Emtek• Von Morris • Full Service Locksmith

Shops

EMERGENCY SERVICE

AVAILABLE We Accept

624 Washington St. Hoboken NJ 07030 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm &Sat 9am-2pm

Servicing All of North Jersey with 7 fully stocked service vehicles

Page 4-April 29-May16th, 2013 River View Observer

CAR WASH

Quick Lube Auto Repair

1505 Kennedy Blvd. (at City Line) Jersey City , NJ 201-434-3355

OIL CHANGE SPECIAL Up to 5 qts. Premium Oil Oil Filter Change 14 Pt. Inspection FREE Tire Rotation FREE Brake Inspection FREE Full Service Car Wash

All Major Credit Cards Accepted CALL 201-434-3355

Open 7 Days Mon.-Sat 8AM –6PM Sun. 8AM-4PM

Only

$3295

CAR WASH COUPON

Only $5.00 Regularly $10.95

Includes: Exterior Car Wash Vacuum Inside Windows

Dust Dash Console Not to be combined with any other offer. With this coupon only. Expires 5/31/13

Linked

Prices Start at $14.95 per month

Like Us On Gift Certificates Available H H

New Owners

WALKING THE WALKHRWC Celebrates 25 Years of Pedestrian Access

RVO Staff Writer In celebration of the 25th Anniversary of the legislation that created the Hudson River walkway that extends from Bayonne up through North Bergen, the Hudson River Waterfront Conservancy of New Jersey (HRWC) will host “Walk the Walkway” – six walks on six Sunday mornings, April 28th through June 9th. Groups will meet at 9 am at the designated sites (see the schedule below) and will walk the 2-3 mile stretch taking in the beautiful views of the boaters on the Hudson River and the urban majesty of the New York Skyline.

Registration is required – just go to the Conservancy’s website: www.Hudson-RiverWaterfront.org. A $5 donation is suggested. HRWC is a non-profit organization that monitors the construction and mainte-nance of the Hudson River Waterfront Walkway. Since 1988, the all-volunteer board has implemented the Public Trust Doctrine by seeking the protection and enforcement of the public’s right to free, unobstructed access to the Walkway. The Conservancy provides a voice of support for public access to the waterfront before governmental entities and the Board works closely

with residents of the area, local, state and federal governmental agencies, de-velopers and land owners to increase access and utiliza-tion of the Walkway.

Walk the Walkway Schedule Apr 28: Bayonne Golf Club Meet at South Cove Plaza – 1 LeFante Way at Rte. 440

May 19: Bayonne: Dennis Collins Park-Meet at Ken-nedy Blvd and 1st Ave (near the Bayonne Bridge)

Jun 9: Liberty State Park South Section and Liberty National Golf ClubMeet at Liberty State Park Picnic Grounds

Jun 30: North Bergen/Gut-tenberg/West New YorkMeet at 8100 River Road, North Bergen. next to the Watermark Condominium

Sep 8: Liberty Marina and Liberty State Park North SectionMeet at Liberty State Park Light Rail Station

Sep 22: Liberty Harbor and Jersey City Southern Sec-tion -Meet at the end of Jersey Avenue near Liberty State Park footbridgeFor more info:Hudson River Waterfront(20) 519-7057 www.hud-sonriverwaterfront.org Contact: Don Stitzenberg, destitz@yahoo.com

Bayonne’s South Cove Commons Waterfront Walkway

Page 5 -April 29th -May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

Visit Us on Our Website for

More Selections

THE IRONMANArtisan Peter Arguelles Creates Ornamental Restorations and Metal Sculptures

By Sally Deering

Artisan Peter Arguelles owns All Ironworks on Coles Street in Jersey City where metals are melded, molded and sculpted into ar-chitectural installations like staircases, walls and ramps; and furniture like desks, chairs and mirrors. In his spare time, Arguelles creates whimsical sculptures like a pair of oversized insects made from a deconstructed hole-digger and discarded wrenches; and his favorite piece, a huge pair of angel wings that has taken him 20 years to create, one metal feather at a time. “I love to create art that is useful art,” Arguelles says. “I restore pieces be-cause that’s the difference between a regular welder

and someone who is a craftsman at heart.” Arguelles works out of a garage right next to the 6th Street Embankment in Jersey City. You can’t miss the building; its bright green with a huge metal robot greeting you at the garage door. On one side of the garage is Arguelles’ office where he sits at a desk he created from recycled wood and metal. The rest of the garage is the shop where Arguelles and his staff – mostly freelancers – and his assistant of 18 years Eddie Borrero fulfill All Ironworks clients’ restoration requests. One client asked Arguelles to create a unique railing for his staircase, but instead of using plain verti-cal bars, Arguelles cut – by hand -- the New York City

Skyline from a metal plate. The result is a one-of-a-kind railing and art melded in one.

Peter Arguelles in his Jersey City metals shop with his sculpted angel wings

For a home in Montclair, Arguelles recreated gates a homeowner saw in Venice, Italy. In Hoboken,

Arguelles spruced up a homeowner’s Brownstone entrance with large iron posts created by hand. “We specialize in \restoration and do a lot of antiques,” Arguelles says. “In Hoboken, we do 80- to-90 percent antiques – fences, posts. We do a lot of custom orders. People give us a budget to work with and we do presents for weddings, Christmas, housewarmings.” For the Hoboken Historical Museum, Arguelles restored the interior beams; and for the Whitney Museum in New York City, the crew made one huge room out of steel. “We cut the walls which were waterproof and fire-proof walls, and the floor

Cont’d on page 6

Page 6-April 29th-May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

IRONMAN Cont’d from page 5

and ceiling and made one huge room out of steel,” Arguelles says. “The way we put it together, it’s like a puzzle. You can take it apart and move it to another country.” “It’s like Legos,” Borrero says. Arguelles and his wife Rachel opened All Iron-works 28 years ago on Madison Street in Hoboken and moved the business to its Jersey City location five years ago. They started the business creating fireplaces and fences and it grew from there. So did Arguelles who learned his trade mainly on the job. “I learned how to melt the steel, weld the steel, put together the piec-es,” Arguelles says. “When I do installations, I learn a lot

in the field. Since I studied to be an architect in college, it has helped me on the job. Sometimes an architect will make a mistake and it makes me feel good when I catch the mistake and let them know. I also took classes in mechanical engineering and structural engineering.” Arguelles’ shop is filled with big and small metal objects that are just about finished. There’s a window-box for flowers Arguelles is making for a client that are almost finished and then there are those angel wings which Arguelles has been working on for 20 years. He’s thinking of putting them outside with a sign that reads, “Be and Angel” and invites people to have their pictures taken ‘adorned’ in

the wings that are actually made from scrap metal“I’m like a caveman,” Arguelles says. “Whatever I need, I make. When I see scrap metal on the street or go to the scrap yard, I’m like a kid with candy.”

All IronworksOrnamental Restoration & Metal SculpturePeter Arguelles, Owner95 Coles StreetJersey City(201) www.allironworksnj.compete@allironworksnj.com

All Ironworks in Jersey City

Railing created by All Ironworks

The shop also createsone of a kind art works

Page 7-April 29th-May16th, 2013 River View Observer

Pulitzer Prize finalist, Mark Di Ionno to appear at Jersey City’s Tachair Bookshoppe

Tachair Bookshoppe in Jersey City will host award-winning columnist and author Mark Di Ionno. Di Ionno a Star-Ledger columnist was named a 2013 Pulitzer Prize finalist for his

collection of columns on Hurricane Sandy, the death of Tyler Clementi and other New Jersey human interest stories. This is a special opportunity to meet this acclaimed colum-nist in person and get a signed

copy of his highly-praised debut novel “The Last News-paperman”, a gripping critique about present-day journalism which focuses on sensational-ism and often irrelevant and superficial news coverage.

If you goSaturday, May 18th7pmTachair Bookshoppe260 Newark Ave., Jersey City, NJ 07302.for more information (862)234-0822www.tachairjcybooks.com

Page 8 April 29th- May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

Fergie’s Looking for a Home!

This is Fergie, she is about 2 years old, very shy but also very sweet. Fergie was found homeless and is looking for her forever home. For more informaion on Fergie please call the Hudson County Animal League @ 201-200-1008

MORA -Spring Show at the Museum of Rusian ArtSHARED

OBSERVATIONSFeaturing

VASILY KAFANOVGREGORY GUREVICHOLGA NENAZHIVINA

MARCELA CARVALHOSASHA MERET

NAUM MEDOVOYAGNIESZKA KRYSTONIRINA KASPERSKAYAExhibition can be viewed

from Now through May 4th, 2013

Museum Hours:Thursday , Friday Saturday, Sunday

3pm -7pm

Museum of Russian Art 80 Grand St. Jersey City, NJ

For more infomation (917) 449-2842

Art -(l)Gregory Gurevich

Art-(r):Olga Nenazhivina

Page 9-April 29th -March 16th, 2013 River View Observer

Page 10-Decor April 29h -May16th, 2013 River View Observer

Give Your Home a Fresh Look with Color BPT) - Have a space that needs to go from drab to fab quickly, easily and cost-effectively? Color is the key. While a fresh coat of paint can give any room an instant lift, you can also use color in a variety of ways - all of which will make a splash without draining your wallet. These tips can work for anyone looking to add color to their home: * Identify a color-ful object as the focal point of the room. Select bold items to build your room around, such as a piece of artwork, rug or chair that really makes a state-ment. * Use a color palette to guide design choices. HGTV HOME by Sherwin-Williams takes the guesswork out of choosing colors with coor-dinated collections of color, paint and wallpaper designed to flow beautifully throughout your home. Mix and match the colors to help guide your wall,

furniture and accessory color choices. * Coordinate your color transitions. For high-impact transitions, combine bolder shades with their more neutral counterparts. For a more tran-quil transition, stick to softer or lighter shades that are from the same color family. * Highlight unexpected

areas. Turn ordinary areas like ceilings, banisters or door frames into extraordinary spaces. If you want to keep walls neutral, paint a piece of furniture, such as a chair, headboard or the back of a bookshelf. For more tips and color inspiration, visit sherwin-williams.com/color.

Page 11-April 29th -May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUSWASTE COLLECTION DAYS

2013

"Removing dangerous materials from our homes by participatingin Hudson County's Household Hazardous Waste program is asmart way to protect our families and the environment.”

– Tom DeGise, County Executive

What to bring: Do NOT bring:NOW ACCEPTING THERMOSTATS!Tires Cleaners and CorrosivesPool and Photographic ChemicalsOil-Based PaintsOil-Based VarnishesRechargeable and Car BatteriesPropane Tanks (from barbecue grills only)Solvents and ThinnersPesticides and HerbicidesFormaldehydeUsed Motor OilOld GasolineFire ExtinguishersCompact Fluorescent Bulbs & TubesAntifreezeMarine & Auto Flares

Computers/Printers/MonitorsConsumer ElectronicsCell PhonesAlkaline batteriesLatex paintExplosivesSmoke detectorsCompressed gas cylinders/tanks TCBs, TCCD (such as freon and helium)WoodlifeDioxinAsbestosKepone Infectious wasteSilvex 2,4,5-tRadioactive materialUnknown/unidentified materialBallastsWashers/dryers/refrigerators/

air conditionersAny OTC or prescription drugs

Batteries

Latex Paint

Fluorescent Bulbs

Reminder:

A FREE SERVICE FOR ALL HUDSON COUNTY RESIDENTS AT ALL FOUR LOCATIONS!

SATURDAY, MAY 4TH, 9AM–1PMJERSEY CITY: JCIA, 501 ROUTE 440KEARNY: DPW, 357 BERGEN AVENUE

SUNDAY, MAY 19TH, 9AM–1PMBAYONNE: NORTON PAINTS, 148 EAST 5TH STREETNORTH BERGEN: MUA, 6200 TONNELLE AVENUE

This program is sponsored,in part, by a grant from theNJDEP-Division of Solid andHazardous Waste. Residentscan drop off materials atany site. Proof of residencymay be required.

Thomas A. DeGiseCounty Executive

Norman M. GuerraChief Executive Officer

Mary-Ellen GilpinEnvironmental Programs Director

COMMISSIONERS

FREE TIRE AMNESTY EVENT @ HHW DAYS!Hudson County residents are asked to bring no more than 4 tires forproper disposal. If you cannot participate in this year’s TireAmnesty Event, either store tires indoors (in a garage or shed) or cover them until they can be disposed of properly.*

*Contact your municipal DPW for disposal locations and cost.

Follow us on Twitter @HCIAonline or visit our Facebook Page HCIAonline!For more information, please call the HCIA Environmental Hotline (800) 540-0987 or visit www.hcia.org.

Page 12-April 29th -May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

Sally Kellerman to Appear at the Landmark Loew’s Jersey Theatre in Jersey City Will Host M*A*S*H Screening and Book Signing of “Read My Lips” Her New Autobiography During the month of April and May, the Landmark Loew’s Jersey Theatre on Journal Square is featuringfilms that take on various “refractions” of the horrors of war, includ-ing two very different films from Stanley Kubrick. On May 3rd the Loew’s will present the popular 1970 movie “M*A*S*H”which stars Donald Suther-land, Tom Skerritt, Elliot Gould and Sally Kellerman who plays the unforgetable character “Hotlips Houlihan.” Ms. Kellerman will appear at the Loew’s to host the “M*A S*H “screening and also sign her new auto-biography “Read My Lips.” Ms. Kellerman was nominated for an Oscar forBest Actress in a Supporting

Sally Kellerman in a scene from the movie “M*A*S*H”

Supporting Role for her performance as Hot Lips Houlihan in the movie “M*A*S*H”.

IF YOU GO:May 3rd, 7:30pmLandmark Loew’s Jersey Theatre54 Journal Square

Jersey City, New Jersey loewsjersey@gmail.com or call us at (201) 798-6055.

Admission $8 for Adults, $6 for Seniors (65+) and Children (12 & younger).

Bayonne Garden Center & Landscaping 477 AVE C. ( Corner of 21st & Ave. C) Bayonne, NJ 201-339-7296

HANGING BASKETS

MANY VARIETIES & MUCH MUCH

MORE

VEGETABLE PLANTS

TOMATO PARSLEY CUCUMBER SQUASH PEPPERS

EGGPLANT & MUCH MUCH

SHRUBS EUNONYMOUS

AZALEAS

RHODODENDRONS CYPRESS HOLLEY

GARDEN WATER

FOUNTAINS MANY VARIETIES

& MUCH, MUCH MORE!

SPECIALTY SHRUBS

JAPANESE RED MAPLE POM POMS

S-SHAPE TOPIARY JUNIPERS

ENGLISH BOXWOODS YUCCA

ALBERTO SPRUCE AND MUCH

MORE!

GERANIUMS OR NEW GUNINEA IMP.

VARIETY OF COLORS & MUCH MORE!

ANNUALS MARIGOLD

SPIKES IMPATIENS BEGONIAS

VINCA VINES PETUNIA

DUSTY MILLER & MUCH MORE!

VARITIES OF MIRACLE GRO POTTING SOIL

FERTILIZER MULCH

& MORE!

LARGE SELECTION OF

URNS CERAMIC POTS

RESIN POTS WINDOW BOXES

PLASTIC POTS from 10in.-36 in.

Diameter GARDEN TOOLS & HOSES

LARGE SELECTION OF

PERENNIALS Hosta Veronica

Aster Astibe Phlox Grasses

Peonies Rose Bushes Lavender Day Lillies

Dahlia Carnation And Much, Much More!

GARDEN ACCESSORIES WROUGHT IRON

TRELLIS SHEPARD HOOKS WALL HANGERS

HANGING BASKETS

We Will Design Landscape &

Beautify Your Property

We Stock MIRACLE GRO

FERTILIZER

SOLAR GARDEN STAKES

ORGANIC

SOIL WIND

SPINNERS

ORTHO WEED KILLER

W/ PUMP

FRESH

HERBS

Page 13-April 29th -May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

FIVE CORNERS

666 Newark Avenue

Jersey City, NJ 07306

PHONE: 201.659.3900 | VISIT US ONLINE AT www.LSFCU.org

VISIT A LIBERTY SAVINGS SERVICE CENTER NEAR YOU TODAY.

GREENVILLE

1590 John F. Kennedy Blvd.

Jersey City, NJ 07305

NORTH HUDSON

108 48th Street

Union City, NJ 07087

JOIN OUR ONLINE COMMUNITY.

A Liberty Savings VISA® makes the perfect travel companion since it’s accepted worldwide.

It offers you built-in 24/7 fraud protection, round-the-clock account access at ezcardinfo.com,

no-cost auto rental collision damage waiver protection and quick cash advances

on your entire line of credit.

Our Vacation Loans offer you the ability to spread the cost of your vacation over as many

as 48 months at the competitive rate you’d expect from your member-owned credit union.

Page 14- April 29-May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

10th Annual Newport 10,000

Race to Take Place on Sunday, May 11th

Since 2003 every May the streets of downtown Jersey City’ host thousands of runners participating in the “Annual Newport 10,000”. Known as the fastest course in the tri-state area, the Newport 10,000 is a 10K road race along the Hudson River waterfront in Jersey City’s community of Newport. Recreational and elite runners will have the opportunity to compete at the highest level for their share of $15,000 in prize money. The USA Track & Field-certified course is comprised of flat and local roads that interweave along the Hud-son River Waterfront Walk-way and provide spectacular views of the Manhattan

Course Map for the 10th Annual Newport 10,000

skyline. Records and $15,000 worth of prize money will be awarded immediately af-ter the race, and will be fol-lowed by a Post-Race Party with music, refreshments and prize drawings. Win NY Mets tickets, NY Red Bulls Tickets, a 1 hour massage

or several restaurant gift certificates! Proceeds will be donated to the Jersey City Medical Center, the area’s newest regional referral teaching hospital, providing the high-est level of care for women and infants, and trauma and heart patients.

IF YOU GO:May 11th at 8:30 a.m. Newport Town Square, 100 Town Square Pl, Jersey City, NJ

$30 entry fee http://www.newport10k.com/ newportruns@barwickgroup.com (201) 665-4005

Page 15-April 29th -May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

Check OutThe Digital Issue

of this Publication

@RiverView

Observer.netfor Live Linksto Advertiser

Websites and More

Page 16-April 29th-May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

Page 17-April 29-May16th, 2013 River View Observer

Page 18- April 29-May 16th , 2013 River View Observer

Golden Grille Restaurant to hold Ribbon-Cutting Tues, May 7th

Golden Grille, Fusion Churrascaria (charcoal bar-becue) restaurant on the corner of Monmouth Street and Newark Avenue in Jersey City is hosting a Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony on Tues, May 7th at 11 am. Owner Trinksy Widjaja will celebrate the opening of her new restaurant with family, friends, commu-nity leaders and neighbors. Along with the ribbon-cut-ting, wait staff

will be serving mouth-wa-tering samples from Golden Grille’s barbecue menu to invited guests and neighbors.

For more info: GOLDEN GRILLE, FUSION CHURRASCARIA, 270 Newark Avenue, Jer-sey City, NJ, 201-721-5540; www.goldengrillenj.com

921 Kennedy Blvd North Bergen,NJ 07047 coachhousenorthbergen.com 201-864-8600

Spring is here! Finally we can almost feel it.

Fortunately you can always taste it.Happy Hour A LL N IG H TMondays

Tuesday Thru Friday 4pm - 7pm

Jersey City Free Public Library Foundation, Inc. Trustees

…is inviting you to experience the hospitality of our 50th state

Hawaiian Luau Fundraiser NEW DATE: Thursday, June 06, 2013

6:00 –10:00 P.M.

Food and Drinks Included & Live Band Tickets: $100.00

OFFICERS: Michael A. Ryan, Chairman; Robert Burke, Vice Chairman; Joseph Panepinto, Jr., Treasurer MEMBERS: Samantha Newman-Webster, Sandra J. Web-ster, Phyllis Gordon, Roselyn Jackson, Alma Burnett, Paulette Gordon, Anthony Gardner, Sekina R. Ridley, Melissa Banks-Shillingford, Jermaine Pharmes, Franklin Walker and Executive Director Priscilla Gardner

Michael Anthony’s Restaurant 502 Washington Blvd., Jersey City, NJ

Page 19-April 29th-May16th, 2013 River View Observer

906 Broadway (Cor. 43rd St.) Bayonne 201.436.0043 www.buonappetitoitalian.com

For More Information and Reservations Contact Anthony at 201. 436.0043 Or visit us online at buonappetitoitalian.com l Like Us on facebook.com/buonappetitoitalian

Seatings 1 pm –3 pm and 5 pm (2 Hours limited) Reservations Required

CELEBRATE

Sunday, May 12th

$29.95 per person

$12.95 Kids 10

& Under

MOTHER’S Day Buffet Featuring

Catering Available On and Off Premises

Now Accepting Reservations

Roasted Pork Tenderloin Roast Beef in a Chianti Reduction

Turkey Breast and Gravy Chicken Rollantini

Shrimp in Garlic Sauce Homemade Meatballs and Sausage

Ricotta Stuffed Eggplant Penne in Vodka Sauce

Tortellini Alfredo Roasted Garlic Mashed Potatoes Rice Pilaf -Seasonal Vegetables

Mixed Green Salad Fresh Mozzarella and Tomato Salad

Dessert Table Featuring: Cannolis, Pastires, Chocolate Mousse,

Cupcakes & Cookies Coffee & Tea

Page 20-April 29-May 16th, 2013River View Observer

restaurant VIEWSLittle Kitchen, Big Flavors

Carmela’s Piccola Cucina Serves Hearty, Traditional Italian DishesBy Sally Deering Among the storefronts on Avenue “C” between 25th and 26th Streets in Bayonne is Carmela’s Piccola Cucina, a cozy little Italian res-taurant that just opened in February and serves a menu of home-style dishes from Northern and Southern Italy. In Italian, Piccola Cucina means “tiny kitchen” but that’s the only thing small about the place. On a recent visit, the Calamari appetizer was a hearty plateful and the Chicken Parmigiana entrée was also a hearty portion. Both dishes were flavorful and cooked to order – some

thing that owner Carmela Suppa guarantees every customer who walks in the door. “Everything is cooked to order,” Suppa says as she gets the dining room “dressed” for the Saturday night dinner crowd. “This is fulfilling a dream I always had. Having a restaurant is something I’ve always wanted.” Although this is Suppa’s first time as a restaurateur, she is no stranger to the kitchen. Suppa grew up in Naples, Italy and she was 15 when her family came to the U.S. and settled in Bayonne.

She watched her mother and older sister cook and Suppa herself worked as a banquet chef for the Highlawn Pavil-ion in West Orange.

“It was my internship,” Suppa says. “They have a restaurant and a banquet hall where they do weddings and parties.”

Carmela’s Piccola Cucina seats 40 and is also avail-able for private parties. The menu offers traditional dishes from Northern and Southern Italy and includes Antipasti like the tasty Calamari served tender on the inside and crunchy on the outside and with a choice of mild or hot sauce; Caprese Stacks, which is Roasted Eggplant, Fresh Mozzarella and Tomatoes; Stuffed Mushrooms; Roast-ed Peppers; and Antipasto Rustico, a Selection of Dry Meats and Sharp Provolone. ($6.50-$8.50)

Cont’d on page 21

Page 21-April 29th -May16th, 2013 River View Observer

restaurant VIEWSCarmela’s Cont’d

from page 20Soups include Chicken and Minestrone and daily soup specials like Potato-Leek; and Lentil, which is very tasty. ($350-$4.95) Pasta dishes include Pasta with Ham & Mushrooms; and Pasta al Filetto di Po-modoro. ($10.95-$11.95) Fish dishes feature Flounder Marechiara; Shrimp

Parmigiana; and Involtini di Flounder made with Panc-etta and Spinach. ($13.95-$14.95) Chicken dishes include Chicken Rustica, which is Chicken Breast with Mush-rooms, Peppers, Sausage and Potatoes; and Lemon Chicken – Boneless Chicken Thighs in a Lemon Sauce. ($11.95-$12.95) There are veal dishes on the

menu, too, and Desserts, of course. Suppa says the cream-fillings for the Cream Puffs and Cannolis are all home- made. Although Carmela’s Piccola Cucina has only been open a couple months, regulars are already com-ing back for more. The Chicken, Minestrone, Lentil and Potato-Leek soups are very popular, Suppa says. So are the Chicken Parma-giana, Lemon Chicken and Involtini di Flounder. Pasta Primavera is also a favorite. The restaurant is open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner and brunch is served on weekends. Suppa says the restaurant also deliv-ers to local businesses and caters to customers who have to spend their lunch hours behind a desk or in a classroom. Suppa works closely with her new chef Jorge Yepes who is originally from Columbia. And al-though their cooking styles may be different – Italian cooking is a little more complicated than Spanish cuisine, Suppa says, she and Yepes work well together. “He’s learning from me,” Suppa says. “He cooked in

Carmela’s Piccola Cucina owner Carmela Suppa and Chef Jorge Yepes

other restaurants for many years, a lot of Spanish restaurants. If you’re a good cook, you can cook any type of cuisine.” The dining room is painted a warm yellow with pictures of Italy on one wall and Sunflowers on another. There’s a large flat-screen TV for customers who like a little news while they dine, and dinner guests are treated to white linen tablecloths that dress up the tables and warm the room so that it that it almost feels like you’re dining in Suppa’s home.

Suppa says that is a tradition that Italian people like to entertain and feed their guests. “When somebody comes in we cook something and we all eat together or we of-fer coffee and cake,” Suppa says. “You sit around the table with the family and there’s a little bit of food and a little bit of red wine. That’s how we are. ”If you go:Carmela’s Piccola Cucina578 Avenue “C”(Across from the Shop Rite) Bayonne(201) 243-6855Open 7 days

Page 22-April 29th-May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

Eighth Annual Cinco De Mayo Parade & Fiesta Set toTake Place on Friday, May 3rd in Jersey City Downtown Jersey City will be pulsating with the sounds and sights of Cinco De Mayo on Friday, May 3rd when the Eighth Annual Cinco De Mayo Parade and Fiesta will be held. Hosted by The Merchant Restaurant, Silverman and Hamilton Square and NJ Beer. The event is free to the public and (food and drink will be available for purchase ) the festivities will begin with the Cinco De Mayo two block parade at 4pm which will run from Grand Street to Mont-gomery Street via Grove Street and then at 5:00 pm till mid-night the Fiesta will take place.

Complete with Honorees, an antique fire engine, ice cold margaritas, NJ Beer, hot tacos from The Taco Truck and El Chilango Taqueria, music, dancing and more this event has become extremely popular. This years Honorees are:Ms. Meg Brooks-Freeman, Hudson County and Jersey City Teacher of the Year.Ms. Jeanne Cretella, Liberty House and The Ryland InnMs. Vicki DeChirico, MSN, RN, CIC, Jersey City Medical CenterFire Captain Loren Hart, Jersey City Fire DepartmentPolice Officer Dina Lionakis, JCPD

Mr. BJ Niehenke, Jersey City Resident and friend of The MerchantFire Official Dennis Nuber, Jersey City Fire DepartmentMr. George Politis, GPs RestaurantMs. Marlene & Mr. Tony Sandkamp, Jersey City Residents and VVPASPONSORS:The Merchant: The Merchant (www.themerchantnj.com) is an American restaurant located in the heart of Jersey City that prides itself on its welcoming atmosphere. New Jersey Beer Co: New Jersey Beer Co. is dedicated to crafting quality beer for all,

all, from the occasional beer drinker to the true aficio-nado. The tasting room is open Fridays from 5 to9 pm and the Brewery is located at 4201 Tonnelle Avenue, North Bergen, NJ 07047 (visit www.njbeerco.com) SILVERMAN: Brothers Eric Silverman and Paul Silverman founded SILVERMAN (www.silvermanbuilding.com) in 1981 and have built it into a Jersey City fixture. Today, SIL-VERMAN is a major engine behind the city’s revitaliza-tion: the foremost developer of mixed use neighborhood build-ings, historic landmarks and creative retail destinations.

A sampling of their high quality developments include: Hamilton Square, Schroeder Lofts, Majestic Theatre Con-dominiums, Park Foundry, Padua Court, Park Hamilton, Whittier House, and Beechwood Café.

If you go:Friday, May 3rd4:00pm - Two-Block Parade5:00pm – Midnight, Cinco de Mayo Fiesta279 Grove St., Jersey City, NJ(Two blocks south of Grove Street PATH Station, across from City Hall)

We’re Back! HUGE GARAGE SALE -Saturday, May 4thJewelry, Electronics, Clothes, Cosmetics, Books, Knick Knacks, Records, Toys, Dolls, Gardening Tools

103 Hobart Ave., Bayonne New Jersey Bet. 3rd & 4th Street

Page 23-April 29th-May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

Page 24 -April 29-May16th, 2013 River View Observer

Popular children’s book author R.L. Stine stopped by Tachair Bookstore in Jersey City on April 25th to read to an SRO crowd of childrenand parents who came to

hear Stine read from some of his bestsellers. Author of hundreds of children’s horror books including GOOSEBUMPS,ROTTEN SCHOOL, MOSTLY GHOSTS and THE NIGHTMARE ROOM series, Stine is known in lit-erary circles as the “Stephen King” of children’s books selling over 500 million copies since 2008. Stine is seen here with Paul Valleau, son of Tachair owner Aleta Valleau and her mother Carol Valleau minutes before Stine read to a very eager and loyal audience.

Goosebumps in Jersey City

Envisioning at the Hob’art Gallery On Friday, April 26th the exhibition, Envisioning, will open at the Hob’art gallery in Hoboken featuring the work of gallery members Miriam Untoria, Erich Hei-nemann, and Philip DePinto.

Untoria, Heinemann and DePinto work with imagery in innovative ways and have had no prior knowledge of each other’s work, yet there is a commonality to be found in their painterly

approaches, bold use of color, and imaginative subject matter. The artists’ works are in acrylic, oil, mische technique, oil pastel and mixed media. “My pieces are playful combinations of landscapes and figures,” Untoria says of her work. “They are draw-ings within paintings and paintings within drawings.” “My art continues to be a surrealistic experience where everything is pos-sible as reality and fantasy merge.” Heinemann says. “I am striving to create images that can touch the heart and awaken a sense of wonder in the viewer. I have always had a love of rich, vibrant color and organic forms. My artworks incorporate aspects of my spiritual outlook.” “My art tends to waver between the figurative and expressionistic and aims toward a synthesis of these elements, while retaining a semblance of autonomy in each of these facets,” De-Pinto says.

If you go:Now to Sun, May 19Hob’art Gallery720 Monroe Street, #E208Hoboken201-319-1504 www.hob-art.org,

The River View Observer We Support the Arts

Visioning, by Erich Heinemann

Artists lets us know when you are having an exhibit

riverviewobserver@gmail.com

Page 25- April 29h-May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

ARIES March 21 - April 19Your hands on approach towards business matters may need a little rehab in

the month of May. Something has been developing and you have been oblivious to its possible destructive nature. Now, you must act decisively and remove the threat. We’re not speaking “World War” just a little in work drama but never the less, it must be handled. Aries regains the title of the “Big Ram “in charge!

Taurus April 20 - May 20Nothing could be finer than the month of May with an abundance of Taurus

energy in the 11th house of hopes and wishes! Like a refreshing spring afternoon after a storm, the clouds have cleared and you can smell the flowers. Your nature has made it difficult to accept the concept of peace and love but you have never given up hope. Enjoy and accept with gratitude as this is the beginning of a sustainable happy time.

Gemini May 21 - June 20The transiting Jupiter in your sign in the 12th house governing the subconscious

mind finds you creating new pos-sibilities of success. This is a time where thought and action come together and the stars help you with your goals. The astral advice sug-gests that you “Dream Big” and use the aid of Jupiter to create the life you desire. The time is now. What are you waiting for, another Jupiter return in twelve years? Go for the gold!

Cancer June 21 - July 22Thoughts are things so be-gin to view them as such.

You are very good on focusing on what you don’t want. In order to achieve the most positive results we must concentrate on what we do desire. The astral advice advises that you imagine yourself at the best physically, spiritually, and emotionally. Using the mind with clear intention will change time and space into the mirror of your thoughts. Try it and watch what happens!

Leo-July 23 - August 22The astral advice suggests you don’t allow your ego to

get in the way of true friendship. Someone has been aiding you for many years but because you’ve hit hard times you are sulking in the “Why Me Syndrome.” Your luck will return when you can conquer the tendency to blame others for your present state of affairs. Get out of your own way with waste-ful thoughts and start working,

Virgo-August 23-September 22Watching from a distance as events unfold and look-ing always with a critical eye, you seem somewhat

out of touch. It is time to become a participant in your own life! The astral advice suggests you look at challenge as an exciting puzzle that must be deciphered instead of a dreadful deadly game. Simply change your point of view. As you go forward look only on the sunny side of life.

Libra – September 23 - October 22Your desire to remain above the fray when disagreements occur can sometimes be misinter-

preted as fear. Avoidance usually doesn’t bring positive results as issues then take on their own energy and become bigger and even harder to confront. Lesson for Libra in May, you can question is-sues that don’t make you comfort-able and still retain the admiration and respect of others! You can say “NO” and still be loved!

Scorpio -October 23rd -November 21st Smile though your heart

is breaking. Emotions run high normally with the Scorpio native. It is only logical that with Saturn in your sign these undercurrents of pain might be heightened. So, realize it’s just a phase that the Universe is putting you through to make you stronger. It is a phase that had a begin-ning and will surely end. Improve yourself by focusing on goals and above all, smile. It really isn’t that bad. It’s perfect! It’s life!

Sagittarius-November 22 - December 21The light hearted Archer that had disappeared for a while is back.

The astral energies agree that you will experience luck in all aspects of your life. Your smile will be contagious as your ruler, Jupiter, paints others with its benevolent brush. Vacation plans and parties with friends are happy and frequent in the month of May. Good times are in your future. Enjoy!!

Capricorn -December 22 - January 19Work is always of great

importance and you are feeling that it will soon be changing. Look at the world stage. It is only a logical assumption. Capricorn, however, is better suited to ride the so called economic storms than most other signs. You will be fine and may re-invent yourself to be more success-ful in this global market. No wor-ries, just depend on the resilience and wisdom of the financial Goat.

Aquarius- January 20 - February 18

There is no armor against fate! You may be trying to hold back the develop-

ment of a child or loved one with the wrong assumption that you are being protective. If they are really a part of you they will return if you set them free. You cannot squelch progress. Look at this as a positive time and a growth experiment. You win by releasing those you love and they return and are thankful of your confidence in them.

Pisces-February 19 - March 20Fantasy thinking burns more energy and gives fewer

results. The astral advice suggests you take inventory of your dreams and begin to act on them in the physical realm. You are ultimately the ship’s captain of your life. Be-ing a passive dreaming passenger is bringing less than the desired results. Remember that behind your wistful kind exterior you are an ambitious soul. Most of all use your mind wisely!

STARGAZINE May2013J Banta Lewis

Astralcomunications@aol.com

Despite the fierce Levels of competition in all Styles of Karate and JuJitsu, Self-Defense and Grap-pling, Team Wright continues to be consistent and dominant force as well as on top of their end game. NJ State Director for the U.S. National Martial Arts Team “Alliance” Grand Master Austin Wright Sr. continues to coach and achieve success by producing Top Rated World and International Karate, Ju-Jutsu and UWA Martial Art Ath-letes and Champions. Team Wright of Bayonne and Jersey City, NJ has just won numerous National Class Martial Art Titles. Again, in 2013 Rated and Ranked as one of the Top Rated and Recog-nized Martial Arts Academies across the Country by an “International Alliance” under the directions of Dr. Thomas, Head Coach of the U.S.A. Team. Dr. Thomas states, Team Wright continues to achieve success by winning Point Karate Sparring, Ju-Jutsu, Self-Defense, Breaking and Creative Forms, Weapons, Jujitsu Grappling, Continuous Fighting (American Kick-Boxing Rules) and Jujitsu Freestyle no Gi Grap-pling. Multiple Superstars emerged at the National Championship for Team Wright ages 5 to 50 years old. Recently, winning the “Fight for Cancer” Nationals at Atlantic City, NJ, A.O.K.A. Inc Isshin-Ryu World Open Karate Championship in Bay-onne and the Super Star Martial Arts Championship in Newark, NJ. Team Wright captured over 100 Champion Trophies in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd places Divisions which are recorded in just 3 tournaments. That says a lot about Grand Master Wright who continues to get “Proven Results in the Arena”, says Instructor Price.SuperStar National UWA Martial Arts, Karate & Jujitsu Champion-ships were as follows. Champions were: Men’s Division 30 – 49 years old.Garen Asatryan, placed 1st in Spar-ring, Forms and Breaking.Tony Harvin, placed 1st in Sparring and Sparring Continuous Contact Exhibition Match and 3rd in Forms.Raymond Wilkes, placed 1st in Forms. Keith Price, placed 1st in Sparring, 2nd in Forms and 3rd in Weapons.Esteban Gudino, placed 1st in Con-tinuous Contact Exhibition Match.Eulices Mateo, placed 1st in Forms, 2nd in Weapons and 3rd in Sparring.

Andre Padin, placed 1st Jujitsu Grappling, Light Weight Division.Boys Division 14 – 17 years old.Jonathan Peluyera, placed 1st in Sparring, Weapons, Breaking, Con-tinuous Contact and in Forms.Dequan Price, placed 1st in Sparring and Breaking, 2nd in Forms.Women’s Division 20 – 30 years old.Rachel Roman, placed 1st in Spar-ring and 1st Jujitsu Grappling Exhibi-tion fight.Stephanie Saquine, placed 1st in Forms.Girls Division 11 – 17 years old.Lilia Lupianez, placed 1st in Forms, Weapons and Breaking, 2nd in Spar-ring.Jr. Division 11 – 13 years old.Jahiem McGrowder, Placed 1st in Sparring and 3rd in Breaking.Azam Khan, placed 1st in Sparring and Forms.York Watson, placed 1st in Spar-ring, Forms and Breaking and 2nd in Weapons.Yuness Rachidi, placed 1st in Break-ing and 2nd in Sparring.Jamal Bernard, placed 1st in Spar-ring.Children’s Division 5 – 10 years old.Anthony Harvin Jr., Placed 1st in Sparring and 2nd in Breaking.Alexandros Mammas, placed 2nd in Breaking and 3rd in Sparring.Johnny Lago, placed 1st in Sparring and Weapons, 2nd in Forms and 3rd in Breaking.David Guzman, placed 3rd in Forms and Sparring.Paul Osanya, placed 3rd in Sparring and Breaking.Keith Hampton, placed 2nd in Breaking and 3rd in Sparring.Elis Reid, placed 2nd in Breaking and 3rd in Sparring.Timothy Prisk Jr., placed 1st in Sparring and 2nd in Breaking.All Students are Members of the UWA Martial Arts Federation of America under the Supervi-sion of Head Coach and Personal Trainer Grand Master Austin Wright Sr. They train at Main HQ’s of the After School Universal Warrior Martial Arts Black Belt Leadership Academy in Bayonne, NJ also known as the Bayonne MMA and Jersey City UWA Academy. Special Guest, Masters, Sensei’s and Coaches: Jeff Meed, Movie Star, GrandMaster Eric Lee, Shaolin Kung-Fu, Larry “Thunder Foot” Cureton, Kick-Boxer, Emmanuel Yarborough, Former PRIDE and UFC Fighter, Shihan Allen Woodman and Sensei Timmy Prisk, SideKick Talk Radio, Hanshi Ralph Passero, 9th Dan and President of A.O.K.A., Sensei Mauro, A.O.K.A., and Instructor Paul Zuck, A.O.K.A., Sensei Keith Marsh, of Bayonne Martial Arts Center and Kyoshi Jonas Nunez Jr., of Americas Finest Karate and Kick-Boxing Academy.

NJ, Team Wright UWA Martial Arts Academy Ranks High At Open Karate and Jujitsu SuperStar Nationals

•Astrology • Tarot • Hypnosis Individual Parties • Corporate events • Phone and SKYPE Consultations

J Banta Lewis astralcommunications@aol.com 201 486 4555

Photo of Team Wright and UWA National Champions.

Page 26 -April 29-May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

YOUR IDENTITY...

9 AM to 1 PM (Rain or shine)

A Federal Trade Commission survey revealed that 8.3 million Americans

had been victims of identity theft. Properly disposing of personal

documents is a necessary step in safeguarding and protecting your personal

information and redit and preventing identity theft.

Hudson County residents are invited to have personal confidential and/or sensitive documents

shredded at free, on-site, mobile paper-shredding events:

IMPORTANT:• Remove large binder clips (staples and paper clips are okay)

• No plastic binders• Recycle magazines and non-confidential paper curbside

• Residents only – no businesses

In an effort to accommodate all those wishing to participate please limit your documents to no more than 40 lbs.

Documents will be commercially shredded safely, privately and properly by trained, licensed and bonded document destruction specialists. Residents may bring documents in

whatever type of container they wish. Participants may stay and watch the process if they wish.

For further information, contact the HCIA’s Environmental Hotline1-800-540-0987 or visit www.hcia.org.

Norman M. Guerra

John L. Shinnick

Saturday, April 27- Stephen R. Gregg Park in Bayonne

May 11 - Braddock Park in North Bergen

May 18 - West Hudson Park in Kearny

37th St.& Kennedy Blvd. Entrance (Bayonne Park)

Parking Lot - Use 79th St. & Bergenline Ave. Entrance

Parking Lot by Duck Pond

Thomas A. DeGise

Only $30 — Retail Value over $150

SALE DAYS!

To reserve a Compost Bin or Rain Barrel and for moreinformation, call the Hudson County Improvement

Authority Environmental Hotline at 1-800-540-0987 or EMail recycle@hcia.org

Only $50 — Retail Value over $120

AVAILABLE AT ALL SHREDDING EVENT

DATES AND LOCATIONS!

This is a rain or shine event – you must pick up your barrel(s) on the day of the sale only.

Learn how to:• Make compost in your backyard• Use compost as mulch• Prepare and use compost teas• Identify the Asian Longhorned

Beetle• Maintain your garden with the

least toxic pesticides• “Grasscycle” to benefit your lawn• Have a healthy green lawn and

protect water quality

• Conserves municipal water supply • Cuts household water bills by up to 40% • Excellent water source for lawns,

indoor/outdoor plants • Free from chlorine and other water

treatment chemicals • Large 55 gallon capacity • Unique shape and neutral color blends

into any landscape • Made of up to 50% recycled materials • Mosquito mesh keeps out bugs and

leaves • Accessories included

(HUDSON COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY)

Page 27-April 29th-May16th, 2013 River View Observer

Page 28-April 29th-May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

Home-Hunting-Free Consultation! Get Pre-Approved before you you go home hunting you will have a much better chance

on getting you offer accepted, we have programs as little as 3% down payment. Mike Cruz (Mortgage Consultant) All American Mortgage

Office:201-576-0700 Cell: 201-759-3821 mikec@allamericanmortgage.us www.MortgageHow.com

Page 29-April 29th-May 16th, 2013 River View Observer

Page 30-April 29th-May16th, 2013 River View Observer

Congratulations to Annette Rubin

& Staff Exit on the Hudson Realty

Bayonne, New Jersey choosen for

Exit Realty’s “2012 Best Office Award”

Exit On The Hudson Realty808 Broadway

Bayonne, NJ 07002201.437.0411

Page 31-April 29th-May 16th, 2013 River View Observer