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North Jersey Interscholastic Conference Boys Basketball Coaches’ All-Star Selections, 2022-23

NEW!North Jersey Interscholastic ConferenceThe teams below were selected by coaches from the conference, not NJ.com. These teams are independent from NJ.com’s All-State and All-Group teams. Again, these teams are selected by coaches from the conference.ALL-AMERICAN DIVISION1st Team...

NEW!

North Jersey Interscholastic Conference

The teams below were selected by coaches from the conference, not NJ.com. These teams are independent from NJ.com’s All-State and All-Group teams. Again, these teams are selected by coaches from the conference.

ALL-AMERICAN DIVISION

1st Team

Essam Assaf, Elmwood Park, Sr.

David Forzani, Elmwood Park, Sr.

Amare’A Devonish, Garfield, Jr.

Ashawn Johnson, Manchester Regional, So.

Adrian Mouzone, Paterson Charter, Sr.

Giovany Figueroa, Paterson Charter, So.

Dewayne Carter, Elmwood Park, Sr.

Ermal Kuci, Lodi, Sr.

Will Ndio, Lodi, Jr.

2nd Team

Cole Mouser, Saddle Brook, Jr.

Jessial Torres, Manchester Regional, Sr.

Ka’Juan Gee, Paterson Charter, Jr.

Ivan Corcino Mejia, Elmwood Park, Sr.

DeAngelo Hibbert, Paterson Charter, Jr.

Kermar DeGroat, Paterson Charter. Sr.

Josue Chicas, Lodi, Sr.

Alex Picinich, Elmwood Park, Sr.

Honorable Mention

Suhbi Kanaan, Manchester Regional, Sr.

Dragan Prentovski, Garfield, Sr.

Elian Tavarez, Elmwood Park, Jr.

Anthony Coiro, Saddle Brook, Sr.

Alvyn Devargas, Lodi, Sr.

Rodney Byrd, Paterson Charter, Sr.

Coach of the Year: Steve Herget, Elmwood Park

ALL-COLONIAL DIVISION

1st Team

Mason Mangione, Glen Rock, So.

Luke Famularo, Glen Rock, Sr.

Noah Hu, Glen Rock, Sr.

Ryan McFarlane, Hawthorne, Sr.

Joel Walker, Hawthorne Christian, Jr.

Lucas Genuario, Eastern Christian, Jr.

Jean Italien, Eastern Christian, Sr.

PJ Coffey, Butler, So.

2nd Team

Owen Neubart, Glen Rock, Sr.

Daniel Silver, Glen Rock, Sr.

Pablo Gonzalez, Hawthorne, So.

Dylan Cambian, Hawthorne, Jr.

N’dri Assale, Hawthorne Christian, Jr.

Carter Fowlkes, Eastern Christian, Jr.

Josh Emann, Butler, Sr.

Jack Babich, Pompton Lakes, So.

Honorable Mention

Julian Gonzalez, Hawthorne, Sr.

Brock Burres, Hawthorne Christian, Sr.

Jack McNear, Butler, Sr.

Max Moore, Glen Rock, Sr.

David Kim, Eastern Christian, Sr.

Mike Kurzynski, Pompton Lakes, Sr.

Coach of the Year: Jason Mittelman, Glen Rock

ALL-LIBERTY DIVISION

1st Team

Alan Garcia, Ridgefield, Sr.

Jason Marasciulo, Ridgefield, So.

D’Andre Perry, Leonia, Sr.

Makhi Williams, Leonia, Sr.

Jem Marchan, Leonia, Sr.

Daniel Kim, Palisades Park, Sr.

Vincent Arroyo , New Milford, Sr.

Lucas Cruz, Bogota, So.

2nd Team

Nick Pollotta, Ridgefield, Sr.

Aiden Schurr, Leonia, Sr.

Jaden Marchan, Leonia, Jr.

Jesse Gilmore, Leonia, Sr.

Chris Pollotta, Ridgefield, So.

Jean Paul Wiski, Bogota, Jr.

Luis Placido Fana, New Milford, So.

Jaiden Ortiz, New Milford, Jr.

Honorable Mention

Luke Lambert, Palisades Park, Sr.

Brian Cotes, Bogota, Sr.

Matthew Del Valle, Leonia, Sr.

Sebastian Botero, Ridgefield, Jr.

Martin Alpar, New Milford, Sr.

Coach of the Year: Mike Branagh, Leonia

ALL-MEADOWLANDS DIVISION

1st Team

Damir Stone, St. Mary (Ruth.), Sr.

Luke Gaccione, St. Mary (Ruth.), Jr.

Julian Leveille, St. Mary (Ruth.), Jr.

Anthony Peterson, Hasbrouck Heights, Sr.

Jack Baker, Hasbrouck Heights, Sr.

Cole Thomas, Becton, Jr.

Adrian Rozon, Becton, So.

Ryan Lagrasta, Wood-Ridge, Sr.

Dariel Gil Polanco, Wallington, Jr.

2nd Team

LJ Falcon, St. Mary (Ruth.), Jr.

Victor Torres, St. Mary (Ruth.), Jr.

Evan Werner, Hasbrouck Heights, Jr.

Eric Barton, Wood-Ridge, Sr.

Owen Caprio, Wood-Ridge, Sr.

Jhamir Soto, Wallington, Sr.

Jasdeep Nagra, Becton, Jr.

Honorable Mention

Caleb Brown, St. Mary (Ruth.), So.

Ryan George, Wood-Ridge, Jr.

Shane Ike, Hasbrouck Heights, Sr.

Greg Childers, Becton, Sr.

Filip Lyczko, Wallington, Jr.

Coach of the Year: Brian Gaccione, St. Mary (Ruth.)

ALL-NATIONAL DIVISION

1st Team

Edward Burgos, Harrison, Sr.

Anthony Pizzuti, Lyndhurst, Jr.

Matt Slaby, Lyndhurst, Jr.

Jack Spirito, Secaucus, Sr.

Tarik Bicic, Rutherford, Sr.

Jon Michael Santiago, Rutherford, Sr.

Keanu Ray, Weehawken, Sr.

Jack Gobel, Weehawken, Sr.

Jayden Ayala, Weehawken, So.

2nd Team

Tristen Cole, Weehawken, Sr.

Jason Gonzalez, Weehawken, Sr.

Matthew Chin, Rutherford, Sr.

Ahmet Djurkovic, Rutherford, Sr.

Reuben Stokes, Harrison, Jr.

John Underwood, Secaucus, Jr.

Ricky Pizzuti, Lyndhurst, Sr.

Jake Mayer, Lyndhurst, Jr.

Honorable Mention

Ethan Oeckel, Harrison, Sr.

CJ Baillie, Lyndhurst, Jr.

Kyle Villani, North Arlington, Sr.

Christopher Gioia, Rutherford, So.

Kyle Garcia, Secaucus, Sr.

Nehemiah Hernandez , Weehawken, Jr.

Coach of the Year: Jake McNish, Weehawken

ALL-PATRIOT DIVISION

1st Team

Ryan Woolbert, Waldwick, Sr.

Matt Post, Waldwick, Sr.

Deron McLaughlin, Park Ridge, Jr.

Matt Garito, Park Ridge, Sr.

Jeremy Lachman, Emerson Boro, Jr.

Talen Zitomer, Cresskill, Sr.

Cody Song, Cresskill, Sr.

Marko Radovich, Cresskill, Jr.

Daniel Fells, Midland Park, Sr.

2nd Team

Andrew DelRey, Waldwick, Fr.

Zach Mallis, Park Ridge, Sr.

Sam Fasola, Park Ridge, Fr.

Ryan Berkowitz, Cresskill, Jr.

Omer Tal, Cresskill, So.

Thomas Maceira, Emerson Boro, Sr.

Matthew Sabatella, Emerson Boro, So.

Honorable Mention

Kamari Cox, Bergen Charter, So.

Jack Hayward, Cresskill, Jr.

Jason Ziemba, Emerson Boro, Jr.

Kyle Martinkus, Midland Park, Sr.

Anthony Walter, Park Ridge, So.

Carson Benvenuto, Waldwick, Sr.

Coach of the Year: Brian Koch, Park Ridge

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These are the best things to do in Bergen County, according to (201) Magazine

You voted, we tallied. Here are the results for (201) Magazine's Best of Bergen Readers' Poll Places to Go, Things to Do and People to Meet categories.How we determined the Best of Bergen winnersBest of Bergen 2023 winnersTo view winners in all four categories, click here.Art Gallery/Museum335 Franklin ...

You voted, we tallied. Here are the results for (201) Magazine's Best of Bergen Readers' Poll Places to Go, Things to Do and People to Meet categories.

How we determined the Best of Bergen winners

Best of Bergen 2023 winners

To view winners in all four categories, click here.

Art Gallery/Museum

335 Franklin Turnpike, Ho-Ho-Kus; (201) 445-8311, thehermitage.org.

Finalists

Athletic Instruction

100 Oakland Ave., Closter; (201) 750-3275, northernvalleysportsacademy.com.

Finalists

Bergen Landmark

216 Forest Ave., Paramus; (201) 336-7275, co.bergen.nj.us.

Finalists

Craft or Paint Activity Place

Board and Brush Creative Studio, 119 E. Main St., Ramsey; (201) 466-7222, boardandbrush.com.

Finalists

Dance School

134 W. Pleasant Ave., Maywood; (201) 845-8543, maywooddancecenter.com.

Finalists

Downtown Destination

ridgewoodnj.net

Finalists

Equestrian Center

350 Ramapo Valley Road, Mahwah; bergencountyhorserescue.org.

Finalists

Extracurricular/Hobby Instruction

561 Piermont Road, Demarest; (201) 767-7160, tasoc.org

Finalists

Family Attraction

216 Forest Ave., Paramus; (201) 336-7275, co.bergen.nj.us.

Finalists

Girls Night Out

100 Chestnut Ridge Road, Montvale; (201) 307-1100, fireandoak.com.

Finalists

Golf Course

449 Rivervale Road, River Vale; (201) 666-1200, edgewoodnj.com.

Finalists

Kid Party Venue

700 Paramus Park, Paramus; (201) 970-4526, glitterandglamspa.com.

Finalists

Library

Johnson Public Library

274 Main St., Hackensack; (201) 343-4169, johnsonlib.org.

Finalists

Live Music/Theater Venue

Bergen Performing Arts Center

30 N. Van Brunt St., Englewood; (201) 227-1030, bergenpac.org

Finalists

Movie Theater

390 Hackensack Ave., Hackensack; (201) 397-1994, amctheatres.com.

Finalists

Nature Center or Public Park

216 Forest Ave., Paramus; (201) 336-7275, co.bergen.nj.us.

Finalists

Place to Work (more than 50 employees)

350 Engle St., Englewood; (201) 894-3000, englewoodhealth.org.

Finalists

Place to Work (under 50 employees)

700 Wyckoff Ave., Wyckoff; (201) 891-1481, sainte-school.org.

Finalists

Special Town Event

NJridgewoodjuly4.net

Finalists

Favorite Bergen Pro Athlete

Finalists

Favorite Bergen Social Media Personality

1man3hearts.com

Finalists

Favorite Bergen TV/ Radio Personality

NBC 4 New York

Finalists

Favorite Bergen TV/Movie Celebrity

Finalists

Favorite NorthJersey.com Columnist

Finalists

Best Sushi in NJ: 5 Restaurants on a Roll

Best Sushi in NJNew Jersey being located so close to the Atlantic Ocean, makes it one of the best spots for sushi in the entire country. Here is a guide to the trendiest and best sushi in NJ, providing the freshest of fish and the most creative menus sure to please your palette and sushi cravings.Shumi Omakase– Ridgewood & Leonia, NJShumi Japanese Cuisine renders world-class Omakase-style sushi in Leonia...

Best Sushi in NJ

New Jersey being located so close to the Atlantic Ocean, makes it one of the best spots for sushi in the entire country. Here is a guide to the trendiest and best sushi in NJ, providing the freshest of fish and the most creative menus sure to please your palette and sushi cravings.

Shumi Omakase– Ridgewood & Leonia, NJ

Shumi Japanese Cuisine renders world-class Omakase-style sushi in Leonia and Ridgewood, NJ, where a chef-selected tasting menu of seasonal sushi and sashimi is offered. Executive Chef David Seo has 21 years of Japanese cuisine under his culinary belt and has worked with some of New York’s finest Japanese restaurants including Nobu. The restaurant offers a fresh and open atmosphere where sushi lovers and newcomers alike experience sushi in a traditional sense, with all five senses enticed. The Omakase bar provides an intimate experience where you can watch the sushi being prepared along with explanations from the chef. If Omakase is not your thing, there are a ton of other delectable menu items to try such as a variety of ramen, teriyaki entrees, and a plethora of unique sushi rolls including the Shumi Roll- consisting of spicy tuna, topped with caramelized spicy mayo, eel sauce, sushi ebi, scallion, and furikake crunch.

Elite Five Sushi & Grill– Princeton, NJ

Elite Five Sushi & Grill located in Princeton is a BYOB establishment that prides itself on the freshness of its fish, ramen, and a fine selection of grilled meats and seafood with some of the best sushi in NJ. Starting on March 15th, the restaurant will begin to offer limited weekly seating for Omakase Tasting via reservation only. Elite Five is not your typical sushi spot, as they offer more modern fare such as scallop bisque as an appetizer, salad entrees, plates of steak, lamb, duck, and more, along with typical sushi spot menu items like creative rolls and sashimi. There really is something for everyone, seafood lovers and carnivores alike. One eye-catching signature sushi roll is the Ice & Fire Roll- yellowtail tartare, avocado wrapped with pepper tuna, topped with jalapeno, grated fresh wasabi, and white sturgeon caviar, served with yuzu lime sauce. The atmosphere is dimly lit, with an intimate nighttime vibe, but is also just as enjoyable during the day, and can sit at the sushi bar and watch the chef prepare sushi right in front of your eyes.

Taka– Asbury Park, NJ

Taka is a restaurant, bar, and lounge located in Asbury Park, specializing in Japanese and seasonally-inspired small plates and cocktails. They have an extensive alcohol list with varieties of sake, wine, draft beers, and unique cocktails such as the Yuzu Drop- made with Vodka, Triple Sec, and Yuzu Puree. Taka has more of an upscale vibe and reinforces the quality of every single dish and level of service. Owner Takahiro Hirai is passionate about serving delicious contemporary Japanese food and providing a wonderful dining experience, whether it be a late-night lounge or family dinner. Taka is sure to deliver a cool ambiance and is only a short walk from the Asbury Park beach. Some interesting menu items include a burger with a Japanese twist including umami ketchup and Japanese mayo, and a New York strip with a miso butter glaze. For sushi lovers, there is an abundance of fresh sushi on the menu, with sashimi of all kinds and interesting rolls guaranteed to please the palette.

Kenko Sushi– Lincoln Park, NJ

If you are someone who enjoys unique sushi and looking for some of the best sushi in NJ, then look no further. Kenko Sushi in Lincoln Park specializes in tons of creative sushi rolls enticing to the eye, layered with all different sauces, crunchy toppings, and fresh fish. They offer family-size platters loaded with their creative rolls, one of the most popular being the Kenko special roll- with a base of spicy tuna, topped with assorted sashimi, scallion, sesame seed, and spicy mayo. They also specialize in assorted drinks including bubble tea, a variety of iced teas, and their very own “Kenko-Ade”, and you can create your own drink of choice. The environment of the restaurant is very cozy, and the service makes you feel like family. Plus, you’ll be sure to leave with an Instagram-worthy picture of this very trendy sushi.

Ryujin Sushi– Bridgewater Township, NJ

Ryujin Sushi of Bridgewater Township boasts some of the trendiest and best sushi in NJ. Known for its modern twist on classic rolls, the freshest quality of fish, and the finest service, customers cannot say enough good things about this newer sushi spot. A chef-tasting menu is available as well as a ton of creative sushi rolls and appetizers- be sure to try the sashimi pizza or the Bridgewater roll which has crunchy spicy tuna, and tempura lobster, topped with avocado. Customers rave that the atmosphere of the restaurant is terrific, and the service provided is top-notch, making it a great spot to spend time with family or friends.

Interested in other fine dining experiences? Be sure to check out the best steakhouses in NJ.

This 25-acre farm in Wall, NJ has a big impact on the community

Next month in April, the Allaire Community Farm opens for another season. It’s a farm that rescues animals that help rescue people of all ages.The unique farm sits on 25 acres in Wall Township in Monmouth County, New Jersey. It’s an organization that rescues all kinds of animals — from horses, donkeys, cows, ducks, goats and more — and removes them from abusive and harmful situations.The animals are slowly integrated into accepting the kind hand of the volunteers that work the farm which allows the anima...

Next month in April, the Allaire Community Farm opens for another season. It’s a farm that rescues animals that help rescue people of all ages.

The unique farm sits on 25 acres in Wall Township in Monmouth County, New Jersey. It’s an organization that rescues all kinds of animals — from horses, donkeys, cows, ducks, goats and more — and removes them from abusive and harmful situations.

The animals are slowly integrated into accepting the kind hand of the volunteers that work the farm which allows the animals to provide help to those struggling in a hurting world.

They have several programs for kids with a petting zoo, a program of volunteering for children with special needs, a program for those veterans who suffer from PTSD along with therapeutic and standard horseback riding opportunities.

They have a greenhouse that provides fresh vegetables and eggs to those families with family members battling cancer. Families can donate their time and work the farm on weekends or can throw a birthday party at the expansive facility. They are also set up for class trips.

With major increases in stress, PTSD and suicide as a result of the effects of the pandemic, this is a great way to forget about the daily tension and enjoy the company of these fortunate animals. Kids will so appreciate the time that they get to spend with these animals, it truly is very healing and fun.

When I heard of the Allaire Community Farm and checked into their mission and the different programs that they have available and I was pleased to see the number of opportunities that they provide to those who could use a little stress-reducing therapy and even for those who don’t.

They are a 501c3 organization so donations and proceeds are tax deductable. They have plans on developing more programs along with building upgrades and although they are closed during the winter you can still sponsor one of their farm animals.

Come April, make it a point to bring the family to Allaire Community Farm. If you can find it in your heart please support their cause.

The post above reflects the thoughts and observations of New Jersey 101.5 weekend host Big Joe Henry. Any opinions expressed are Big Joe’s own.

'Athens of the East': Leonia was once a community teeming with artists

To understand Leonia's cultural history, consider the oversized north-facing windows found in local Dutch farmhouses.Beyond them once sat dozens of artists who descended on Leonia starting in the late 1800s. Then a backwater, Leonia offered artists refuge, inspiration and old farmhouses with northern exposures that provided the indirect sunlight coveted by painters for its cool consistency and absence of glare.It also provided access to New York City, which was teeming with economic opportunity. Apart from trains...

To understand Leonia's cultural history, consider the oversized north-facing windows found in local Dutch farmhouses.

Beyond them once sat dozens of artists who descended on Leonia starting in the late 1800s. Then a backwater, Leonia offered artists refuge, inspiration and old farmhouses with northern exposures that provided the indirect sunlight coveted by painters for its cool consistency and absence of glare.

It also provided access to New York City, which was teeming with economic opportunity. Apart from trains to Manhattan's Grand Central Terminal, trolleys regularly ran from Hillside Avenue to the Edgewater ferry docks.

Across three generations, more than 170 artists called Leonia home, said Paul Mattingly, a professor emeritus of history at New York University. Mattingly, who wrote 2019's "An American Art Colony" about Leonia, lived on Brook Terrace until 1984.

Leonia art colony was fully integrated into the greater community. On weekends, artists would welcome their neighbors in for "studio tours," art lessons and occasional spot sales. On weekdays, the artists would frequent local businesses and involve themselves in community politics.

Peter Newell, one of two artists who would establish the Leonia colony's foundation, served as chairman of the town's Board of Health. Nationally known for his illustrations in Harper's Magazine, Newell was similar to many of his fellow Leonia-based artists and their neighbors. He was a modern professional, rather than an eccentric recluse in a paint-spattered smock.

Newell and Ilana Rado West, the second of the two original colony artists, welcomed extended family and friends to Leonia. West rented out her home's north-facing rooms as artists' studios when the family needed money. Other artists likewise converted empty barns and carriage houses to studios. Lessons were taught under Palladian windows in old Dutch farmhouses. Jobs were sourced and shared.

"Most of these artists took on students to pay the bills," Mattingly said. "People became professional artists because they were born in the town."

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At the outset, the colony proved alluring to artists seeking to move from easel art into commercial realms. Officials at New York City universities, publishing houses and corporations were likewise attracted by the colony's reputation.

Long before it attracted Nobel Prize winners including Enrico Fermi and Willard Libby, Leonia had been dubbed the "Athens of the East." That 1890s marketing campaign of the Leonia Heights Land Company sought to lure professors at Columbia University and other high-culture academics to the town. Between 1900 and 1930, Leonia's population increased sixfold, from 800 to 5,350 people. The vast majority were college-educated.

For their part, Newell, West and others helped form a web of informal mentorships among Leonia's potters, lithographers and illustrators, Mattingly said.

Many of the early members of the colony came from the Midwest: Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota. "Museums there are filled with Leonia stuff," Mattingly said. "It's not small-time people."

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The colony reached its peak of more than 90 artists following World War I and the arrival of Harvey Dunn at his new home at Grand Avenue and Christie Street. Dunn, a South Dakotan whose illustrations were often featured in Collier's Weekly, Scribner's Magazine and The Saturday Evening Post, was the Norman Rockwell of New Jersey, Mattingly said.

"He was the man," Mattingly added. "He was actually better known than Norman Rockwell before Norman Rockwell became Norman Rockwell."

A student of legendary American illustrator Howard Pyle, Dunn teamed with artist Charles Chapman of Sylvan Avenue to open the Leonia School of Illustration in the summer of 1914. The school welcomed a flood of new talent. Many were artists from the Art Students League in Manhattan, where Dunn "taught," though he famously said, "Art cannot be taught, any more than life can be taught."

A creative spirit consumed the town. In 1919, the Players Guild of Leonia set up in the town's Civil War Drill Hall. The guild is the oldest community theater group in New Jersey. "It was a country town coming together around the art," Mattingly said.

Though artists and the colony's history remained part of the community fabric after World War II, the colony itself had disintegrated. Leonia residents' interest in and the fine arts nonetheless permeates the town today, Mattingly saidstill a place that attracts artists.

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