Volume 16, No. 10October 16th - October 31st 2012FREE PUBLICATION

201-349-4336

Pg. 2 On the Cover

News in Photos

Pg. 16

Pgs. 17 - 20

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At the Movies

In 1974, Hudson County Community College (HCCC) opened its doors in the heart of Journal Square with a limited curriculum taught in reconfigured office buildings like the former PSE&G on Sip Ave. in Jersey City. Ten years after the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges accredited HCCC, the school brought in a new

By Sally Deering

Hudson County Community College Continues Breaking New Ground Under President Gabert’s 20-Year (and Counting) Leadership

president, Dr. Glen Gabert of Chicago, who received his Ph.D. from Loyola University and held posts at two community colleges. 2012 marks Dr. Gabert’s 20th year as HCCC’s president and to honor this milestone, the HCCC Foundation recently established a scholarship in Dr. Galbert’s name. During his tenure, Dr. Gabert has made extensive changes to HCCC. There’s an additional campus – the North Hudson Higher Education Center in Union City – and classes are offered at Saint Peter’s University, New Jersey City University and several satellite sites including Kearny High School. President Gabert continues to break new ground. Last November, HCCC put forth its plan for a new Learning Resource Center – a six- story building to be built on Sip Avenue and feature a library, 30 classrooms, a rooftop terrace, reading room and coffee bar. con’t pg. 2

Page 2 October 16th - October 31st, 2012 – River View Observer)

on the cover . . .By Sally Deering

The college will complete work on the building provided the ‘Building Our Future Bond Act’ is passed on Election Day (November 6th). If New Jersey voters approve the referendum, the state will release $750 million in bonds to New Jersey’s public and private two-and-four-year higher education institutions, which includes HCCC.Expanding a college is not just about acquiring buildings, according to Dr. Gabert. Since he’s been at the helm, HCCC’s enrollment has increased from 3,000 to 10,000 students annually and the school offers several more degree programs including Associate’s degrees in Art, Fine Arts and Science; and has included several academic divisions: Business; Health, Science and Technology; Humanities and Social Science; and Culinary Arts & Hospitality Management. The school continues to keep tuition low ($3,500 per year) and its standards high. No

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RVO: What was HCCC like when you first came here?GG: It was a troubled institution, a challenging institution. There was a lot of potential here that was unrealized. A lot of people had hope and good will about going forward – some pretty wonderful board members and a staff that was committed. The real secret that HCCC has going for it. Even though we’ve had a 300 percent increase in student enrollment – it was 3,000 when I came—we serve fewer people per capita than any county college. There’s a tremendous market here. We have a great product to sell – education. I feel like I have the only franchise to sell air conditioners in the state of Arizona.

RVO: How has the college changed?GG: We have eight buildings in Jersey City and a big building in Union City on top of the Light-Rail. Our facilities are as fine as any college.They’re state of the art, stunningly beautiful and well-equipped.

con’t pg. 3

longer seen as a ‘school of last resort’ many students transfer to well-respected colleges after earning a degree at HCCC; and some even go on to get their Ph.D.’s – a terrific achievement for the student and a measure of success for HCCC.On a recent afternoon, Dr. Gabert took time out of his busy schedule to talk with Riverview Observer about his 20-year anniversary and the work he has done and still plans to do as President of HCCC.

RVO: Prior to 1992, how did your background prepare you for your position at HCCC?GG: I’m a native of Chicago, a city boy. I went to school in downtown Chicago where I earned my Ph.D. at Loyola University. I started my career as Assistant to the President at Moraine Valley Community College in Palos Hills, Illinois, and then went on as Dean at Johnson County Community College in Overland Park, Kansas.

con’t from pg. 2Our class sizes are small – 25 students per class – and it’s a high-quality education. Our teachers’ qualifications are like any traditional college. We have a broader curriculum. Before, it was a career curriculum. Now, students are transferring to schools all over the U.S. and they do well. We’re not an institution of last resort anymore. We see honor students come here. I’ve had students come here from Saint Peter’s University and I’ve had a student go on to Stamford on a full-scholarship. It makes me feel good. That’s what it’s all about. Last year we graduated a thousand students. We’ve had a great group of people here over the years. Hudson County Executive Tom DeGise is a great guy. We’ve had some wonderful trustees, staff, and great students.

RVO: What were some of the most important changes you wanted to make at HCCC?GG: I wanted to make it a more student-service institution. Our facilities were so bad when I came; I wanted our students to be proud to come here. We passed a resolution that the college would stop renting facilities. We’re building this library and classrooms, and if the bond issue passes on November 6th, we’ll build a science center in Journal Square.

RVO: What do you see for the future of the college? Will it become a four-year college?GG: That’s not what we’re in business to do. The growth is not completed.

Page 3- September 30th - October 16th River View Observer

The college will have more campuses, I see a time when there will be a campus in West Hudson, Bayonne and a satellite on the waterfront. I foresee an enrollment of 15,000-16,000 students per year. For some of our communities we don’t do a good job. When I hear a middle-class family taking a loan out when they can have their student come here and not do that, it makes me want to do a better job reaching middle-class families. We do a lot of online classes and we’re getting into it more and

more. Right now, we have a weekend division; you can get your degree just coming weekends. It’s been a good run and the work at this college is not finished.

Hudson County Community College

70 Sip AvenueJersey City, NJ 07306

201-714-7100www.hccc.edu

Visit Us On the Web at:

www.riverviewobserver.net

Page 3 (October 16th - October 31st, 2012 – River View Observer)

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Hudson Then...Again Lady Liberty By Maureen Wlodarczyk On a recent lovely end-of-summer day as I cruised up the Turnpike heading for Exit 14C and down-town Jersey City, I caught a glimpse of Lady Liberty in the distance . . . or as I like to call her, America’s most well-known immi-grant. Measuring over 150 feet tall (base to torch, not including pedestal beneath) and weighing 225 tons, her famous green-patinated copper skin is less than the thickness of two pennies. This month marks 126 years of faithful service by the iconic lady in the harbor. The idea for the creation of a monument to commem-orate the achievement of American independence and the alliance between France and the United States was put forth in France as early

as the 1860s. French politi-cal instability and financial issues delayed action until the 1870s when French sculptor Frederic Auguste Bartholdi was commis-sioned for the project.

the United States with fund-raising activities taking place on both continents. It was agreed that our country would be responsible for the building of the pedestal for the statue and France was to be responsible for the creation of the statute, its transportation to America and assembly on-site.

Frederic Auguste Bartholdi

Financing continued to be a problem and, in response, the project became a jointeffort between France and

It is estimated that over 120,000 Americans contrib-uted to the cause, many of

Cont’d on page 6

Page 6- October 16th- October 31st River View Observer

Hudson Then...AgainLady Liberty

Con’td from page 5 them giving a dollar or less in response to aggressive pub-licity Joseph Pulitzer. Bartholdi completed the statue’s head and the arm holding the torch before he had finished the design for the full statue. The arm with torch was displayed at the 1876 U.S. Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. The full design received a U.S patent in 1879. With the enormous size and scale of the statue, Bartholdi needed the assistance of an engineer to design the structural frame-work underneath. Alexandre Gustave Eiffel, the designer of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, took on that role. When completed, the statue was transported to the U.S. in 350 pieces that were reassembled on the newly--constructed pedestal over a 4-month period. On October 28, 1886,President Grover Clevelandpresided over the dedication of the Statue of Liberty.One of the groups participat-ing in the celebratory ticker tape parade in New York and unveiling ceremonies on Bed-loe’s Island was The Liberty Guards of Jersey City Heights,

a local French military and benevolent association. Some months earlier, that organiza-tion had honored Frederic Bartholdi by electing him their honorary president. The sculptor responded by letter, graciously thanking the group for the honor bestowed on him, enclosing a photograph of himself, and indicating that he would try to visit with them when next in America. It was estimated that over 2 million people witnessed the spectacle of the first illumina-tion of the Statue of Liberty and accompanying fireworks display on the evening of the 28th. A Hudson County newspaper reported that “from Guttenberg to Bergen Point, every point of advantage was occupied” including house-tops, bluffs and the shoreline. Some 1,500 people gathered on a hill north of Montgomery Street in Jersey City. At the City Hospital, local officials sat on the balcony where they had an excellent view of the bay and fireworks. The roads around the Communi-paw shore were packed with people. Many homes were decorated with both American and French flags for the occa-sion and their stoops were full

of excited residents. A cannon salute was fired at the Jersey City Yacht Club and crowds even gathered on the grounds of the New York Bay Cem-etery in Greenville. Beyond local residents, hundreds more people came in from other locales on the railroad and city horse-cars were jammed with people determined not to miss the spectacle of a lifetime. Lady Liberty stood quietly by, a shadowy figure in the dark of the evening. When the carefully choreographed illu-mination of the torch suddenly lit up the night sky, spectators erupted amid the roar of the horns of hundreds of boats ringing the statue.

Spectacular fireworks displays on Bedloe’s and Governor’s Island and at the Battery launched hundreds of colorful rockets that created images of the “stars and stripes” and the French tricolor flag, thrilling the assembled crowds. Since then, on a daily basis and without any theatrics or fireworks, the Statue of Liberty has continued to inspire, thrill and create wide-eyed wonderas she greets immigrants from

every corner of the world or welcomes Americans home from their travels. Maureen Wlodarczyk is a fourth-generation-born Jersey City girl and the author of three books about life in Jersey City in the 1800s and early 1900s: Past-Forward: A Three-Decade and Three-Thousand-Mile Journey Home, Young & Wicked: The Death of a Wayward Girl and Canary in a Cage: The Smith-Bennett Murder Case. For info: www.past-forward.com.

Page7 -October 16th -October 31st River View Observer

What to bring:

Do NOT bring:

FREE TIRE AMNESTY EVENT @ HHW DAYSSaturday, October 13, 9am-1pmJersey City - KearnySunday, October 21, 9am-1pmBayonne - Hoboken

Hudson County residents are asked to bring no more than 4 tiresfor proper 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.

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

FALL 2012HOUSEHOLDHAZARDOUS WASTECOLLECTION DAYS

Thomas A. DeGiseCounty Executive

Norman M. GuerraChief Executive Officer

COMMISSIONERS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 9AM–1PMJERSEY CITY: JCIA, 501 ROUTE 440KEARNY: DPW, 357 BERGEN AVENUE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21ST, 9AM–1PMBAYONNE: NORTON PAINTS, 148 EAST 5TH STREETHOBOKEN: DPW, WILLOW AVENUE & OBSERVER HIGHWAY

This program is sponsored,

in part, by a grant from the

NJDEP-Division of Solid and

Hazardous Waste. Residents

can drop off materials at

any site. Proof of residency

may be required.

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

"Removing dangerous materials from our homes by participating in Hudson County's Household Hazardous Wasteprogram is a smart way to protect our families and the environment.” – Tom DeGise County Executive

REMINDER:

Please DO NOT bringhelium, freon or oxygentanks to HHW Days, onlypropane barbecue tanks areaccepted.

NEW REGULATIONS!Batteries

Fluorescent Bulbs

Latex Paint

Follow us on Twitter

@HCIAonline or visitour Facebook Page

HCIAonline!

Trade your mercuryfever thermometerfor a digital one!

For more information, p leasecal l the HCIA Env i ronmenta l

Hot l ine (800) 540-0987 orvisit www.hcia.org.

Page 8 October 16th -October 31st River View Observer

By Ryan Williams Four Marist High School students dedicated the final days of their summer vaca-tion continuing the tradition of planting and caring for various fruits and vegetables in the garden located in the school’s quad. Juniors Maggie Farag, Christy Sze, and Ryan Wil-liams along with sophomore Tina Sze worked the garden for the better part of an after-noon, preparing the soil and planting seeds. These students were con-tinuing a tradition started by members of Marist’s Cham-pagnat Scholars Program, a program for the gifted and talented. In past years, these Growing Gardeners have planted a variety plants from

from cherry tomatoes to corn to strawberries. They planted an apple tree that continues to bear fruit. Previously, students have planted exclusively during the spring and summer. However, this year fall plants such as carrots and kale were planted and have so far have been a

great success. The Champagnat Scholars, who number twenty-seven strong, are looking forward to harvesting the crops that they put so much hard work into growing. These students are proving that they can create something amazing by work-ing together!

Marist Students Spend Final Days of Summer Planting

The 2nd Annual Golden Door International

Film Festival was held in Jersey City from October 11th to October 14th and according to organizers

this years event was a huge success.

Pictured on opening night at the Loew’s Theater

in Jersey City Executive Director of the GDIF Bill Sorvino and his uncle actor Paul Sorvino.

For more info on this years GDIF visit

www.riverviweobserver.net

News in Photos

Al Cupo, President of the Dante Alighieri Society in Jersey City smiles for our Observer camera during this months Jersey City Columbus Day Parade.

Huge crowds gathered for this years 9th Annual 4th Street Arts and Musical Festival held in downtown Jersey City on Octobrer 13th. Artists, musi-cians, merchants and residents of the downtown Jersey City area enjoyed the annual event.

Page 9- October 16th -October 31st River View Observer

The art of lighting: How to add design and function

to your bathroom

(BPT) - A bathroom remod-el is one of the most-desired home updates; it changes the way you start and end your day and also touts a high return on investment. Most homeowners focus on a new vanity, sink, tub or toilet. But one of the most-often-overlooked - yet important - parts of bath de-sign is the lighting. Lighting not only affects the ambi-ance of the room, but also the functionality. Location, location, location A single overhead light directly over the mirror can cause lots of shadows on the face. The same is true for vertical mirror lights too far from one another, which makes it difficult to do com-mon tasks such as shaving

or applying makeup.nstead, couple overhead lighting with a vertical light source on either side of the mirror for even lighting across the face. Task lighting options If you already have an over-head light source, consider adding vertical task light-ing. Robern Modular Lights have a neutral design that works with virtually any cabinet style or bath decor.Energy-efficient, eco-friend-ly fluorescent bulbs dupli-cate natural light and last

longer than incandescent bulbs. Another great task lighting option for around mirrors and vanities is Robern Uplift Lights. These lights are available

a pendant and sconce design and feature a built-in night-light that is operated by a second wall switch.

For more Decorwww.riverviewobserver.net

Most homeowners focus on a new vanity, sink, tub or toilet. But one of the

most-often-overlooked - yet important - parts of bath

design is the lighting.

Page 10-October 16th -October 31st River View Observer

Let Freedom Checking Ring.Like other Liberty Savings products, our Freedom Checking account offers a tremendous

value in comparison to other financial institutions. There are many reasons why members ditch

their other checking accounts and make the move to Liberty Savings. Here are just a few:

Stop by Liberty Savings, or call 201-659-3900,

and select option 5 to sign-up for Freedom Checking.

For more information, please visit LSFCU.org.

Finish your year off right with a smart financial move.

Open up an LSFCU Freedom Checking account today.

• Freedom From Hidden Banking Fees

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*Offer valid October 1-December 31, 2012. Eligibility limited to adults 18 years or older. $25 VISA® Gift Card is claimable after 60 days from start of Payroll Deduction (minimum of $100) or Direct Deposit into FC Account. Direct Deposit or Payroll Deduction must be set up and linked to the account to qualify for the VISA® Gift Card. If the participant is an existing member and already has Direct Deposit into the share savings account at LSFCU, they must set up an in-house payroll deduction through the credit union for no less than $100 to be transferred to the checking each pay-period.

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Page 11 October 16th-October 31st River View Observer

Page 12- October 16th - October 31st River View Observer

Come down to Broadway in Bayonne on Friday October, 26th at 25th Street & Broadway

Registration from 5-5:30 pm Free Face painting & popcorn -Trophies awarded to all winners

For more information call 201-436-5057

Prizes given to top 3 girls & top 3 boys for more info call 201—858-6127

Sponsored by the Bayonne Special Improvement District, Bayonne UEZ, Bayonne Recreation Department, Colonial House of Pets,

Petland Discounts, Dogtopia of Bayonne and the Big Apple Sports Palace

Mayor Mark Smith Presents...

SUPPORT A WORTHY CAUSE! MFL Foundation 4th Annual Gala

early detection. On November 3, 2012at Puccini’s Restaurant 1064 Westside AvenueJersey City, NJ join the cause

The Madeline Fiadini LoReFoundation for Cancer Preven-tion is a non-profit organization focused on prevention through community awarenress and

at the MFL Foundations’s 4th Annual Gala. Contact the Foundation at 201-437-9100 or madeline@MFLFfoundation .com for tickets.

River View Observer- Page 11

restaurant VIEWSBayonne’s Best Kept Secret!

Angelina’s Restaurant offersFine Cuisine in a Cozy HideawayBy Sally Deering

When you enter Angelina’s restaurant on Broadway in Bayonne, you’re greeted by an explosion of kitsch – a display of 45s and old photographs on the walls and music by 50’s and ‘60s groups like The Shirelles crooning from the speakers in a dining room that’s more like a salon with pink walls and red and white table settings. The place seats 35 lucky guests and if you’re one of those lucky ones, you’re in for a real treat and a dinner that will make you think your Italian mom is back in the kitchen cooking your favorites just for you. Angelina Borrello is the owner and chef of Angelina’s and her son Jon Paul Schaffer is head mixologist and the two work together to give Angelina’s that unique mix of great food and fabulous drinks. On a recent visit, Jon Paul created three of his specialties, the Cherry Bomb, the Dreamcicle and a Mojito that were tasty, “zizzy” and absolutely “da bomb!” Jon Paul’s an artist when it comes to designing new drinks and each libation is a masterpiece of flavors. That’s an understatement. Angelina does more than just cook. She creates! She has passion! She takes chicken and crab and shrimp and steak and cooks dishes to order with a Zen-like approach: Keep it simple and let the flavors stand out. She uses only fresh ingredients and nothing is left over and rehashed. And, it’s all cooked to order. “My regulars don’t even look at the menu, they just tell me what they want and I go in the kitchen and cook it for them,” Angelina says. And her regulars come from as far away as Australia, Thailand and Ireland and

Ireland and from “Down the Shore”, Staten Island and New York. She has regulars from Pennsylvania who drive hours just for her Roast Pork. Her menu features a Tomato, Basil and Onion Salad; Romaine, Tomato and Onion Salad; Stuffed Artichokes; Eggplant Rollotine; Shrimp Saute; Dungeness Crabs; Shrimp Oregenato; Zuppa de Clams; Zuppa de Mussels; Prime Rib; Roast Pork; Veal or Chicken

Cont’d on page 12

Owner and Chef Angelina Borrello and her son Jon Paul Schafferoutside Angelina’s Restaurant

River View Observer- Page 14

restaurant VIEWSAngelina’s Restaurant cont’d from page 11

served Parmagiana, Milanese, Francese or Piccata; and a Seafood Combo of Lobster, Dungeness Crabs, Scallops, Shrimp, Clams and Mussels over a Bed of Linguini that serves four. Served at every table is a basket of Italian bread – Angelina’s been serving Italian bread from Paramount Bakery for 37 years – and it’s crusty on the outside and soft on the inside, perfect for mopping up the light sauces and gravies Angelina creates from her tiny kitchen. She has desserts and coffee for after dinner and there’s really no particular closing time. As Jon Paul says, “We close when the food runs out or when Angelina doesn’t want to cook anymore.” Indeed, Angelina’s restaurant is as unique as Angelina. She works alone in the kitchen, no Sous chef, no dishwasher, just Angelina do-ing what she loves to do – cook. Not one for the spotlight, Angelina prefers making her dishes the stars of the show. On a recent Internet search, one happy customer, “Billy C” wrote this review of Angelina’s on Yelp.com: “Hidden Gem! Reasonable Prices! Awesome Chicken Parmagiana, best I’ve tasted. Pork Tenderloin was juicy, moist and delicious. Escarole with garlic was spectacular. Angelina made baked clams even though it wasn’t on the menu. Best and freshest ingredients. Pasta is al dente. Angelina cooks by herself so don’t be in a hurry. Perfection takes time.” Warm and welcoming, both Angelina and Jon Paul offer their guests a fantastic dining experience – great food, charming atmosphere and a graciousness you don’t find in a lot of restaurants these days.

Angelina’s Restaurant928 Broadway (between 44th and 45th Streets)

Bayonne, NJ201-823-3322

Hours: Mon.-Sun., 5 p.m. ‘til closing

If you haven’t tried Angelina’s, don’t hesitate. Grab your honey or your BFFs and head over to Angelina’s for a fabulous dining experience. It may be Bayonne’s best kept secret, but trust me, with delicious food like this, it won’t be for long.

Read more Restaurant Views by Sally Deering @

www.riverviewobserver.com

Page 15 October 16th -October 31st River View Observer

14th Annual Stevens Cooperative School HARVEST FESTIVAL in Newport

The Stevens Cooperative School in Newport invites you to celebrate the best of the season with your fam-ily, friends and neighbors. Decorate pumpkins, com-pete in a cake walk and listen to live music as you sip apple cider and eat your favorite fall treats.The Harvest Festival is FREE to attend and will be held rain or shine in Jersey City’s Newport neighbor-hood.Sunday, October 21, 201211am to 4pm The Rivermarket Oval in Newport 100 River Drive

Jersey City, NJSponsors: Morton Wil-liams; 14th Street Garden Center; Amelia’s Bistro; Boca Grande; Cocoa Bak-ery; Kobrick’s Coffee Company; NYC BEC LLC; and Roman Nose.For more details, visit www.stevenscoop.org. For directions to Newport, visit www.NewportNJ.com.

River View ObserverSend us yourCommunity

news 3 weeks prior to event.

Riverviewobserver.net

Photos from Bayonne Columbus Day Parade

Page 16 -October 16th - October 31st River View ObserverPage 16 Sept.18th -28th River View Observer

Page 17 -October 16th - October 31st River View Observer

Chubb refers to the insurers of the Chubb Group of Insurance Companies. Chubb Personal Insurance (CPI) is thepersonal lines property and casualty strategic business unit of Chubb & Son, a division of Federal Insurance Company, as

manager and/or agent for the insurers of the Chubb Group of Insurance Companies. This literature is descriptive only.Not available in all states. Actual coverage is subject to the language of the policies as issued. Chubb, Box 1615, Warren,

NJ 07061-1615. ©2010 Chubb & Son, a division of Federal Insurance Company. www.chubb.com/personal

Muller Insurance930 Washington StreetHoboken, NJ 07030 • 201-659-2403www.mullerinsurance.com

Financial Strength and Exceptional Claim Service Homeowners | Auto | Yacht | Jewelry | Antiques | Collector Car

Don’t replace gingerbread with anything half-baked.Yours isn’t a cookie–cutter home. So if your house is damaged, you want repairsthat respect its unique, perhaps historic, design. As your insurance advisor, werecommend a Chubb Masterpiece® policy with Extended Replacement Costcoverage. While other insurance companies are eliminating this valuable coverage,we know that Chubb is committed to repairing your home to the original splendorthat’s been detailed in their complimentary appraisal. With Chubb’s practice ofhandling claims promptly and fairly, you’ll see why we consider Chubb the bestchoice for discriminating homeowners. To see how we can create a personalinsurance program with Chubb to meet your sophisticated needs, please call us.

To place your Real Estate business on this page call the

River View Team at

201-349-4336 Serving

Hudson County Since 1998

•Print •Digital•Mobile •Mailed & Adult Carrier

Delivered

REAL ESTATE HINTS-“Buy for today with an eye on selling tomorrow.” The home you buy will affect you personally and financially for quite a while. Make sure it’s a home you’ll still want to own several years down the road.

Will you be starting or expand-ing your family? Buy a home with extra space now. Is your income likely to increase over the next several years? Stretch-ing your budget early may

make sense if you’ll be happy in the home longer. Are there any plans for major changes in the area? New roads, housing or shopping developments, and expanded commercial activity could affect your home’s

value--positively or negatively. In short, it pays to look ahead before you leap into your next home. SEARCHTo help you select a home that meets your present and future

needs we’ve sent along a link to our special online report, SEARCH: Quick Check-list For Finding The Perfect Home. email us And feel free to ask us what developments might affect a neighborhood you’re considering. Joseph D’AmatoHudson Harbor Realty Corp.201-963-31003225 Kennedy Blvd.Jersey City, New Jersey 07306jdamato@hhrealtycorp.comwww.hhrealtycorp.com

Page 18 -October 16th-October 31st River View Observer

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Email: Info@McgeehanPineiro.com

Where to find Us Website: mcgeehanpineiro.com

Website: prudentialrealestate.com www.Facebook.com/prumgp

Mobile: Prure.com Twitter.com/Prumgp

RENTALS BAYONNE

CONTACT JERSEY MORTGAGE COMPANY TO DISCUSS DIVERSE PROGRAMS & TO PRE-QUALIFY CALL JOE BONADUCE 908-507-6839

888 Broadway

Bayonne

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Beautiful Younger Style Bayonne 2 family New modern 1st fl kitchen with center island, sunken LR, new marble tiled bath, Jacuzzi & standing shower. Finished basement, newer roof, 2 separate gas & h/w with 3 zone & 2 car garage. Asking$379,900 PRU9S8B9

One Family Bayonne Charming Colonial nestled on the corner of tree lined street. This warm and inviting home features a quaint country kitchen, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms and plenty of storage space.

Asking$345,000

Bayonne One family with parking 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Living room, dining room and an eat in kitchen. Large base-ment ready to finish. Asking$265,000 PRU6D5P3

Investment Bayonne Broadway building contain-ing 6 room & 5 room apart-ments & an Italian restaurant, 1 1/2 blocks to light rail, separate heat for each tenant.

Asking$299,999

Commerical Investment Bayonne Brick corner building with parking. Great Broadway location. Aprox. 2,500 sq ft store and large rental unit above.

Asking$425,000

Commercial-Jersey City Commercial/Residential Zoned. Currently used as a workshop building. 70 feet deep and 6 car parking.

Asking$195,000

Short Sale –Bayonne 1 Family Town home Cozy and well maintained row house in Bergen Point. Central air, central heat and 1 car garage. Private and tranquil back yard.

Asking $189,000

Beautiful 1 Family Bayonne Well maintained cape cod style one family with garage park-ing. Home is all modern with a huge

master bedroom. Hardwood floors. Located in midtown area.

Asking$305,000 PRU7G4U9

Broadway Store Bayonne Fantastic Opportunity 3800 sq. ft. Ideal for retail or professional offices. Broadway exposure –high traffic area. Call for Details $3,800 per month

B’way –1 BR $900

Kelly Pkway –1BR $925

Ken. Blvd-Store $1,000

West 29th 2 BR $1,100

West 44th St. 3 BR $1,200

West 22nd 2BR $1,235

Prospect Ave 3 BR $1,275

West 17th 3BR $1,500

1 Family$2, 200