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Latest News in Bergenfield, NJ

Movie theater in Bergenfield purchased for $1.9M. Here's what's taking its place

BERGENFIELD — The local movie theater that was a mainstay of the downtown for the past century will be redeveloped into a Korean barbecue and hot pot restaurant.The proposal was approved Monday by the Planning Board. The 260-seat restaurant, to be called Meat Palace — an homage to the original name of the theater — will be open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily, said Mayor Arvin Amatorio.The restaurant will add yet another option to an eclectic dining scene on South Washington Avenue.“I...

BERGENFIELD — The local movie theater that was a mainstay of the downtown for the past century will be redeveloped into a Korean barbecue and hot pot restaurant.

The proposal was approved Monday by the Planning Board. The 260-seat restaurant, to be called Meat Palace — an homage to the original name of the theater — will be open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily, said Mayor Arvin Amatorio.

The restaurant will add yet another option to an eclectic dining scene on South Washington Avenue.

“It’s a place where we can experience the authentic and delicious flavors of Korean cuisine, cooked right at the table,” the mayor said, announcing the news in a Facebook post on Thursday.

The owner of the restaurant will renovate the two-story building, Amatorio said, while preserving some of its features — including at least one of its five projection screens. He said part of it will be used as a dinner theater.

Amatorio said it was disappointing that the theater went out of business at the end of last year. But he said, its future use as a restaurant is important for the viability of the business corridor, which stretches for 1½ miles between the Dumont and Teaneck borders.

Amatorio said he and the previous property owner hunted for a cinema operator to take over the theater.

'WOMEN OF THE CENTURY':Bergenfield nonprofit honors six volunteers as it marks centennial

“I tried to look for potential buyers,” the mayor said, “but I couldn’t find anyone.”

Eventually, someone else showed interest.

In March, a Haworth-based limited liability company bought the property at 58-60 South Washington Ave. for $1.9 million.

Story continues below newspaper clip.

Article clipped from The Record - Newspapers.com

It encompasses a row of storefronts — a total of 18,357 square feet — between the theater and the corner of Bedford Avenue.

Existing businesses, including a hair salon, a school for ballroom dancing and Empanada Mania, a popular Latin restaurant, will remain there.

The theater was initially a vaudeville house, and in September 1928, its then-owners greatly expanded it to a seating capacity of 1,100 people, according to a newspaper article published on the eve of its opening.

In its heyday, it was operated by the affable Louis “Pop” Stahl, lending it the name Pop’s Palace.

The now-defunct Clearview Cinemas, acquired by Bow Tie Cinemas in April 2013, divided the theater into a twin theater in November 1986 before converting it into a multiplex three years later.

Philip DeVencentis is a local reporter for NorthJersey.com. For unlimited access to the most important news from your local community, please subscribe or activate your digital account today.

State of the Program: Bergenfield football turning to big sophomore class

This is Bergenfield’s youngest football team in at least a decade and likely among the youngest in the program’s history.“This is, by far, the youngest team I’ve ever had,” coach Rob Violante said as he prepares for his 13th season.The Bears feature a summer roster of more than 40 players, the most in at least five or six years, Violante said. Almost half, though, are sophomores, and several of them are going to start.“It tells me that I have to have patience,...

This is Bergenfield’s youngest football team in at least a decade and likely among the youngest in the program’s history.

“This is, by far, the youngest team I’ve ever had,” coach Rob Violante said as he prepares for his 13th season.

The Bears feature a summer roster of more than 40 players, the most in at least five or six years, Violante said. Almost half, though, are sophomores, and several of them are going to start.

“It tells me that I have to have patience, which isn’t always the easiest thing to do,” Violante said. “You have to understand that you’re really dealing with a younger group.”

Bergenfield only has a handful of returning senior starters in a program that is coming off back-to-back 4-6 seasons and plays in the extremely competitive Super Football Conference Patriot Blue Division.

The tradition

Bergenfield has won five sectional titles since 1974, the first year the NJSIAA introduced sectional playoffs: 1974, 1976, 1982, 1986, and 1987.

Violante has returned the program to respectability and is 56-59 in his first 12 seasons. During the eight seasons prior to his arrival, the Bears were a combined 17-63 and did not win more than four games in a season.

The challenge

Bergenfield should be OK on offense in its multiple attack. There is experience at the skill positions, with four seniors: Gabe Perez at quarterback, AJ Martinez and Aaron Cruz at receiver, and Francisco Valdez at fullback or tight end.

“[Perez] has got to carry the load,” Violante said, adding, “He has improved throwing the football.”

It’s going to come down to defense, especially a new line, and the development of the sophomores. One name to remember is Lemar Lumsden, expected to start on both lines. He is one of seven or eight sophomores projected to start on offense or defense.

“Starting this many sophomores is a big undertaking for us,” Violante said. “But we’ve got to keep teaching them. They’re showing up every day, they’re working hard, they’re busting their tails.”

STATE OF THE PROGRAM:Inside look at every HS football teams in North Jersey

Expectations

Bergenfield’s success this season should be measured more by its progress than wins. The Bears have made huge strides since opening summer workouts in June.

“The improvement we’ve made between June and July is monumental,” Violante said. “We’re like a completely different team. It’s just a group that’s constantly improving.”

The program also has been bolstered by the arrival of more than 15 freshmen. If this year’s ninth and 10th graders stay involved, next year’s roster will have more than 30 underclassmen on varsity.

“I am very high on this group of sophomores, because we’re starting so many of them, and the group of freshmen,” Violante said. “I’m excited for the future, because there’s a lot of good, young kids.”

2023 schedule

Aug. 31: at Dumont

Sept. 7: at River Dell

Sept. 15: vs. Ramsey

Sept. 23: vs. Old Tappan

Sept. 29: at Mahwah

Oct. 7: vs. Paramus

Oct. 14: vs. Demarest

Oct. 20: at Pascack Valley

Bergenfield magician Anna DeGuzman finishes second on NBC's America's Got Talent

It was a loss — but hardly a defeat — for Bergenfield magician Anna DeGuzman, who blazed a thrilling trail through four months of "America's Got Talent," only to come up just short of votes on Wednesday's season finale to finish in second place.It was Adrian Stoica with his dog Hurricane, one of the other 11 acts that competed in the finale, who will walk away with the $1 million cash prize and a one-off slot at the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas.But being on "America's Got Talent," she ...

It was a loss — but hardly a defeat — for Bergenfield magician Anna DeGuzman, who blazed a thrilling trail through four months of "America's Got Talent," only to come up just short of votes on Wednesday's season finale to finish in second place.

It was Adrian Stoica with his dog Hurricane, one of the other 11 acts that competed in the finale, who will walk away with the $1 million cash prize and a one-off slot at the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas.

But being on "America's Got Talent," she says, is itself a win-win.

"I don't think there is losing," DeGuzman said. "I think I've already won."

Not only is she part of a franchise that has racked up over 3.8 billion video views, and 26 million YouTube subscribers to date, but the contestants have a history of doing well — win or lose.

Magician Shin Lim, a previous AGT winner (and Guzman's idol) parlayed his fame into his own show in Las Vegas. But so did another AGT magician, Piff the Magic Dragon, who didn't win.

That's the magic of television — and DeGuzman has finessed it as neatly as she does the playing cards that she uses to perform astounding tricks of numerology and prognostication.

On Tuesday's decisive performance — the one viewers voted on — she astonished again. She made the Queen of Hearts, chosen randomly by host Terry Crews, appear not only in the sealed envelopes of judges Simon Cowell, Heidi Klum, Howie Mandel and Sofia Vergara, but also in the envelopes of every audience member.

She topped that by lining up the seemingly random cards Crews had chosen — two of hearts, six of diamonds, nine of spades, two of diamonds, three of hearts, 10 of clubs, and 10 of spades — to form the exact date and moment of their broadcast: 26/9/23 at 10:10 p.m. "Check the clock, because it's exactly 10:10, America!" she told the TV audience.

"I wanted to have everybody involved, including the people at home, to make it one of my biggest performances ever," she said.

The real magic of her performance style, she says, is in making something as small and intimate as cards "read" big — for an audience of thousands in a theater, or millions on a broadcast. She's not the kind of magician who makes the Statue of Liberty disappear. Nor does she want to be.

"I specialize in close-up," she said. "That's how I started. Doing street magic for people. Stuff with coins, money. Literally any small object you can think of. I love that kind of magic because it's intimate. I always felt that big stage illusions have a disconnect with the audience. When it's some big unfamiliar object on stage that [the magician] is doing something with, they're suspicious. But when it's an ordinary object that people are familiar with, they can appreciate it."

Certainly, DeGuzman's residency on AGT is a big win for female magicians — underrepresented in the field.

And it's a big win for DeGuzman on a personal level. It's brought her closer to her mother Tess, an emigrant from the Philippines who brought up DeGuzman as an only child in a single-parent household. During the broadcasts, she was shown in the audience.

"This has been very bonding," DeGuzman said. "My mom doesn't really know this world. She's always been a very normal conservative woman. She would never do anything like what I do. She's not a performer. She's not a singer. For her this is so new, being on TV. She's never been on TV in her life. I'm used to being on cameras, on social media. This is the first time I feel she's kind of been brought into my world."

The results are in. See the Best of Bergen Food and Drink winners for 2023

You voted, we tallied. Here are the results for (201) Magazine's Best of Bergen Readers' Poll Food and Drink categories.How we determined the Best of Bergen winnersBest of Bergen 2023 winnersTo view winners in all four categories, click here.Alfresco Dining240 Hackensack St., East Rutherford; (201) 939-...

You voted, we tallied. Here are the results for (201) Magazine's Best of Bergen Readers' Poll Food and Drink categories.

How we determined the Best of Bergen winners

Best of Bergen 2023 winners

To view winners in all four categories, click here.

Alfresco Dining

240 Hackensack St., East Rutherford; (201) 939-9292, elianj.com

Finalists

Bagels

90 Westwood Ave., Westwood; (201) 666-9896

Finalists

Bakery

23 Emerson Plaza E., Emerson; (201) 265-4009, rispolipastryshop.com

Finalists

Barbecue

26 W. Madison Ave., Dumont; (201) 384-3210

Finalists

Bartender

67 W. Allendale Ave., Allendale; (201) 327-3197, allendalebarandgrill.com

Finalists

Breakfast

319 Franklin Ave., Wyckoff; (201) 425-9931, willowandwhisk.com

Finalists

Brewery

247 Westwood Ave., Westwood; (201) 497-8455, fivedimesbrewery.com

Finalists

Brunch

319 Franklin Ave., Wyckoff; (201) 425-9931, willowandwhisk.com

Finalists

Burgers

358 River St., Hackensack; (201) 342-0914; whitemanna.com

Finalists

Butcher Shop

146 Kinderkamack Road Unit B, Park Ridge; (201) 391-4373, bmfoodlovers.com

Finalists

Carry Out Meals

146 Kinderkamack Road Unit B, Park Ridge; (201) 391-4373, bmfoodlovers.com

Finalists

Caterer

813 Franklin Lake Road, Franklin Lakes; (201) 891-2000, marketbasket.com

Finalists

Cheese Shop

10 Triangle Plaza, Ramsey; (201) 995-6800, uncleg.com

Finalists

Chef

2 Barnstable Court, Saddle River; (201) 825-4016, saddleriverinn.com

Finalists

Chinese Restaurant

637 Wyckoff Ave, Wyckoff; (201) 891-8878, tsmachinesecuisine.com

Finalists

Cocktails

800 Ridgewood Road, Township of Washington; (201) 358-6330, bacarigrill.com

Finalists

Craft Beer Bar

25 Grant Ave., Dumont; (201) 385-1705; thegrantstreetcafe.com

Finalists

Deli

115 Broadway, Woodcliff Lake; (201) 391-5671, casadelsole.biz

Finalists

Dessert Menu

24 S. Broad St., Ridgewood; (201) 493-2500, sookpastry.com

Finalists

Diner

375 NJ-17, Mahwah; (201) 529-3353, statelinediner.com

Finalists

Dive Bar

15 E. Firehouse Lane, Paramus; (201) 652-4443, orangelantern.com

Finalists

Doughnuts

358 River Road, New Milford; (201) 483-8634, glazedonuts.com

Finalists

Fast Casual (no table service)

1345 Palisade Ave., Fort Lee; (201) 592-9602

Finalists

Fine Dining

1416 River Road, Edgewate; (201) 224-2013;,edgewater.riverpalm.com

Finalists

Food Truck

eatcallahans.com

Finalists

French Fries

314 Spring Valley Road, Paramus; (201) 261-9599, tedsnorth.com

Finalists

Gourmet Shop

813 Franklin Lake Road, Franklin Lakes; (201) 891-2000, marketbasket.com

Finalists

Greek/Mediterranean

30 N. Spruce St., Ramsey; (201) 995-9333, varkarestaurant.com

Finalists

Happy Hour

51 N. Broad St., Ridgewood; (201) 882-1800, steelwheeltavern.com

Finalists

Hot Dog

1345 Palisade Ave., Fort Lee; (201) 592-9602

Finalists

Ice Cream

145 Ackerman Ave., Ridgewood; (201) 444-1429, vandyksicecream.com

Finalists

Indian Restaurant

266 Center Ave., Westwood; (201) 664-0123, dhabadowntown.com

Finalists

Italian Restaurant

168 W. Crescent Ave., Allendale; (201) 760-3700, savinirestaurant.com

Finalists

Japanese Restaurant

301 Center Ave., Westwood; (201) 666-8508, hanamirestaurant.com

Finalists

Kid-Friendly Restaurant

20 Washington Ave., Westwood; (201) 666-9682, theironhorse.com

Finalists

Korean Restaurant

301 Center Ave., Westwood; (201) 497-6333, kimchismoke.com

Finalists

Kosher Deli

894 Prospect St., Glen Rock; (201) 445-1186, koshernosh.com

Finalists

Local Coffee

807 Franklin Ave, Franklin Lakes; (201) 485-7087, roastd.coffee

Finalists

Lunch

341 Broadway, Westwood; (201) 666-4660, therollingpincafe.com

Finalists

Meal for the Money

506 Route 46, Garfiel; (973) 772-1770

Finalists

Mexican Restaurant

327 Franklin Ave., Suite J, Wyckoff; (201) 891-1331, bluemoonmexicancafe.com

Finalists

New Restaurant (since Oct. 2021)

98 Park Ave., Rutherford; (973) 721-3404, fiorentinirest.com

Finalists

Pizza

586 Franklin Turnpike, Ramsey; (201) 934-7777, kinchleyspizza.com

Finalists

Place for a Sweet Treat

107 Westwood Ave., Westwood; (201) 664-2895, conrads1928.com

Finalists

Pub

274 Fairview Ave., Westwood; (201) 664-7576. pjfinnegans.com

Finalists

Romantic Restaurant

2 Barnstable Court, Saddle River; (201) 825-4016, saddleriverinn.com

Finalists

Seafood Restaurant

30 N. Spruce St., Ramsey; (201) 995-9333, varkarestaurant.com

Finalists

Seafood Shop

190 Godwin Ave., Midland Park; (201) 444-3331, petersfishmarket.com

Finalists

Server

1 Garden State Plaza Blvd., Paramus; (201) 845-7040, thecapitalgrille.com

Finalists

Sports Bar

67 W. Allendale Ave., Allendale; (201) 327-3197, allendalebarandgrill.com

Finalists

Signature Sandwich

342 Erie Ave., Midland Park; (201) 689-0855, parkwooddeli.com

Finalists

Steakhouse

1416 River Road, Edgewater; (201) 224-2013, edgewater.riverpalm.com

Finalists

Sushi Restaurant

301 Center Ave., Westwood; (201) 666-8508, Hanamirestaurant.com

Finalists

Thai Restaurant

314 Franklin Ave., Wyckoff; (201) 485-8855, wyckoffthai.com

Finalists

Vegetarian/Vegan Options

473 Cedar Lane, Teaneck; (201) 836-0887, orderveggieheaven.com

Finalists

Vietnamese Restaurant

1 Highwood Ave., Tenafly; (201) 568-7770, simplyvietnamese.info

Finalists

Wine List

Westfield Garden State Plaza, Paramus; (201) 845-7040, thecapitalgrille.com

Finalists

Wine Store

32 Ames Ave., Rutherford; (201) 935-1212, masonscellar.com

Finalists

Wings

67 W. Allendale Ave., Allendale; (201) 327-3197, allendalebarandgrill.com

Finalists

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