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Old Tappan football picks up where it left off with dominant win over Paramus

OLD TAPPAN – Alex Orecchio is not the only person in his family with an Old Tappan football ring.He just prefers his own piece of jewelry to the one his dad won back in 1985."We were actually comparing back when we got ours," Orecchio said. "Mine is prettier."Orecchio and the Golden Knights sparkled all night long on Friday in their first taste of action as the defending Group 3 champs.Nick Rossi scored on the opening drive and Orecchio threw two touchdowns in his first start at quarterba...

OLD TAPPAN – Alex Orecchio is not the only person in his family with an Old Tappan football ring.

He just prefers his own piece of jewelry to the one his dad won back in 1985.

"We were actually comparing back when we got ours," Orecchio said. "Mine is prettier."

Orecchio and the Golden Knights sparkled all night long on Friday in their first taste of action as the defending Group 3 champs.

Nick Rossi scored on the opening drive and Orecchio threw two touchdowns in his first start at quarterback as Old Tappan rolled past Paramus, 35-13, in a divisional match. The Golden Knights imposed themselves on the defensive side as well with an interception from Evan Brooks and a long fumble return touchdown.

This was the fourth straight win for Old Tappan over Paramus.

"I was impressed with the kids who are seniors who were role players last year who came into bigger roles," coach Brian Dunn said. "They showed that they were varsity ready and able to compete. They have nerves, but they came in ready to play."

Orecchio will be one of the players taking on a bigger role after sitting behind Tommy Caracciolo last year as a sophomore. He went 6-for-9 in the air with 100 yards passing and touchdowns to Brooks and Ronan Malady. Orecchio chuckled when asked if he ever tried fullback like his father Tom.

"I'm not built for one," said Orecchio, who's listed at 5-foot-9 and 160 pounds. "I grew up playing running back and switched to quarterback because they needed me."

What it means

A theme that's reverberated from Dunn all the way down is to focus on the job at hand and not get caught up in the past.

There was certainly no letdown in the season opener as the Golden Knights scored five touchdowns before Paramus got on the board.

"The seniors last year, they owned that scrapbook," Brooks said. "We're a new team. We're the (Class of) 2024 Golden Knights, not the 2023 Golden Knights. So we have to make our own identity. We're a new team."

Turning points

Old Tappan took control from the get-go after a gamble on the opening possession. The Golden Knights kept the offense on the field on a 4th-and-3 from the Spartans' 48 and handed the ball to Rossi. Rossi got the first down and much more with a long run to the 5.

"We made a quick correction and put a different formation in and I felt like getting the two yards would be fairly likely at the point," Dunn said. "I felt good about what were doing at that point. Plus we got to test ourselves early."

Rossi (nine carries, 89 yards, two touchdowns) reached the endzone on the following play to give Old Tappan a lead it never relinquished. Devyn Radoian sent the Golden Knights to the halftime break with a 35-0 lead with a long fumble return set up by lineman Dennis Delaney

"We've been working hard all summer every day," Orecchio said. "Day in and day out. We weren't worried about last year. It's turn the page. New season. We came out Day 1 and worked as hard as we can. We've been hungry for this game."

Next up

Old Tappan will head to Allendale on Friday to take on another returning sectional champ in Northern Highlands.

Paramus continues its road trip Friday against Patriot Blue rival Pascack Valley.

"Reform" to the Scandinavian Look; New Kitchen Showroom Opens in Paramus

PARAMUS, NJ - The design-driven Danish kitchen brand Reform announced the opening of its newest showroom in the borough.With the latest showroom addition, 160 Route 17 North, The Copenhagen-based design company, collaborating with international architects and designers, now runs a total of five showrooms in the U.S.Located 10 miles west of New York City, the new kitchen showroom is meant to increase Reform's accessibility for the company’s East Coast customers.Sign Up for FREE Paramus Newsletter...

PARAMUS, NJ - The design-driven Danish kitchen brand Reform announced the opening of its newest showroom in the borough.

With the latest showroom addition, 160 Route 17 North, The Copenhagen-based design company, collaborating with international architects and designers, now runs a total of five showrooms in the U.S.

Located 10 miles west of New York City, the new kitchen showroom is meant to increase Reform's accessibility for the company’s East Coast customers.

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"With the opening of our showroom in Paramus, we are excited to bring Reform's Scandinavian aesthetic to the heart of New Jersey," said Scott Bird, EVP & Managing Director of Reform in the U.S. "This location is strategic for us as it offers easy access for customers residing in both New Jersey and New York. We believe our approach to high-quality design and dedication to craftsmanship will resonate with the needs and discerning tastes of the Paramus community."

Reform's Paramus showroom stands out as one of its largest to date, presenting an extensive display of full-scale kitchens and a wide range of appliances. The selection allows visitors to envision how Reform's design philosophy seamlessly integrates into the American kitchen. The layout of the showroom has been curated to showcase the transformative potential of Reform's modular products, inspiring homeowners to reimagine their own kitchen spaces.

"We have carefully selected the designs and kitchen layouts showcased in our new showroom to capture the essence of Reform's Scandinavian heritage while catering to the unique needs and preferences of the American market," added Scott Bird.

The showroom is open for walk-ins, but customers can also schedule a meeting with Reform’s team of experienced design consultants, who can help turn ideas and drawings into beautiful kitchen spaces.

The showroom is open Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Reform was formed in 2014 by Jeppe Christensen and Michael Andersen with the aim of solving an age-old problem - that great kitchen design has always been exclusionary and out of reach for regular people. The solution to that problem became Reform, a design company specializing in kitchens, on a collective mission to offer extraordinary design within a reasonable price range, following a deep-seated need to create pleasant environments where human beings are stimulated and feel at ease.

In 2023, Reform’s mission remains the same; the Copenhagen-based company aims to push the boundaries of the kitchen industry with award-winning, yet affordable kitchen design.

Historians want to relocate Paramus home to save slice of 19th-century NJ farming life

2-minute readA pair of Bergen County historians want to move Paramus' nearly two-century-old Van Dien-Ruffgarten House to Bergen Community College, to help preserve the relic of local agricultural and African American heritage.The proposal, put forward last week by two members of a county preservation committee, suggests moving the building fr...

2-minute read

A pair of Bergen County historians want to move Paramus' nearly two-century-old Van Dien-Ruffgarten House to Bergen Community College, to help preserve the relic of local agricultural and African American heritage.

The proposal, put forward last week by two members of a county preservation committee, suggests moving the building from its location on Midland Avenue to the college campus 1.2 miles away. H. Michael Gelfand, one of the historians, hopes the college could use the house for educational purposes.

Larry Hlavenka, a spokesman for the school, said BCC has received the letter and will review it.

Gelfand, chairman of the Bergen County Historical Society’s Historic Preservation Committee, said he’s been working for a decade to try to save the Van Dien-Ruffgarten House, which was built sometime in the mid-1800s. Paramus stepped in several years ago to put wooden bracing around the building to stabilize it, and the town paid for a study by historian Tim Adriance in 2014, but nothing has happened since then.

"Everyone involved has said to me, why don't you give up on it," Gelfand said. "'It's this tiny thing and nobody cares,' [they said]. I think that's the reason I've become so attached to the idea of seeing it have a future, because everyone has written it off. It's been abandoned.

"The fact that it really encapsulates that whole history of people who are just small-scale, average, middle-class people has kept me passionate about wanting to see it have a future," he said.

The Van Dien-Ruffgarten home's historic ties

The house sits on a 9-acre lot and is one of six remaining Jersey Dutch stone houses in the borough. Built between the 1840s and 1850s, the one-story, one-room stone portion of the structure was most likely a home to farmers. The house may also have had ties to local African American families, Gelfand said.

“Because the Van Dien-Ruffgarten House is associated with average farmers, who are not presently represented across Bergen County, we feel that it would have a strong resonance for the student body at Bergen Community College,” he wrote in his letter to the college.

The building's fate was in question in 2019 when a developer requested a demolition permit for the property while applying to subdivide it. At the time, Bill Twomey, who acted as a manager for the applicant, 113-117 West Midland Avenue LLC, said the house was "beyond its useful life."

More:Paramus honors Rescue Squad member who's spent 50 years responding to borough emergencies

The plan to raze the stone portion of the building was dropped in 2021. Gelfand, however, saw an “under contract” sign on the property a few weeks ago, he said. That prompted him, along with local historian Peggy Norris, to put together a proposal in case the future of the building once again is in jeopardy. Gelfand said he doesn't know who the buyer is and no development applications have been filed with the borough yet.

Adriance’s 2014 report describes the building as “highly unusual” among Bergen County’s remaining 200 stone houses because it has one room without a fireplace.

There are as yet no estimates of what it would cost to move or restore the house, Gelfand said. But he said that given the relatively small size of the building, which measures about 17 feet by 15 feet, it should not involve extensive costs.

"We have so many things that disappear, and I keep saying to people 'this is a one-room house,'" Gelfand said. "It would not take that much effort or money to keep it for the future."

Stephanie Noda 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.

Email: [email protected]

When will Barnes & Noble open new Paramus store? Bookseller sets a goal for its return

1-minute readParamus residents itching to pick up a book at their local Barnes & Noble will need to wait until the end of the year.The bookseller closed its nearly 30-year-old store along Route 17 last weekend. But spokeswoman Braeden Boyle said Wednesday that Barnes & Noble aims to open a new location just down t...

1-minute read

Paramus residents itching to pick up a book at their local Barnes & Noble will need to wait until the end of the year.

The bookseller closed its nearly 30-year-old store along Route 17 last weekend. But spokeswoman Braeden Boyle said Wednesday that Barnes & Noble aims to open a new location just down the highway by late November, although an exact date is still to be determined.

The old store, a corporate chain outpost that became a local institution, closed for good on Saturday. A work crew was on hand to begin removing the "Barnes & Noble" lettering off the building's facade.

In a goodbye message to customers on the local store's Facebook page, the Paramus employees mentioned the store will be returning to its new location in the borough this fall, though they didn't give more details.

“To our amazing staff - past and present - and to our wonderful customers, thank you for an amazing 28 years,” the employees said in the post. “We will cherish the memories and friendships forever. It was a pleasure being your neighborhood bookstore for more than 2 decades. We cannot wait to see you all at our new location this fall!”

The nonprofit New Concepts for Living is taking over the old location, with plans for a state-of-the-art "achievement center” for adults with disabilities. New Concepts for Living expects a fall opening for its center, which it says will eventually serve 200 clients.

Once Barnes & Noble learned that its landlord was not renewing the company's lease on Route 17, the company began a search for a new space in town, even asking the community for suggestions.

Earlier this month, the chain announced it would reopen in a property currently occupied by Big Lots! at 634 Route 17 North. The spot, formerly home to a Toys R Us, is a little over a mile south of the bookstore's current location at 765 Route 17 South.

Stephanie Noda 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.

Two Paramus Businesses Cited for Operating Unregistered in NJ

PARAMUS, NJ - Two staffing agencies were recently cited for operating as unregistered business in the state, according to the attorney general.Attorney General Matthew J. Platkin and the Division of Consumer Affairs last week announced settlements with 22 employment/personnel service firms operating as unregistered businesses in the state. Coda Staffing and Uniforce Staffing Solutions were among the Paramus businesses listed.The firms – whose services run the gamut from executive-level employment placements to hourly labo...

PARAMUS, NJ - Two staffing agencies were recently cited for operating as unregistered business in the state, according to the attorney general.

Attorney General Matthew J. Platkin and the Division of Consumer Affairs last week announced settlements with 22 employment/personnel service firms operating as unregistered businesses in the state. Coda Staffing and Uniforce Staffing Solutions were among the Paramus businesses listed.

The firms – whose services run the gamut from executive-level employment placements to hourly labor assignments – agreed to the settlements to resolve the Division’s investigation into whether their failure to register with the Division’s Regulated Business Section, as required by law, violated New Jersey’s consumer protection laws and regulations.

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Under the settlement terms contained in 22 Consent Orders filed by the Division, the firms were assessed a total of $62,000 in civil penalties ranging from $2,000 to $8,000 each.

“Firms doing business in New Jersey must comply with the laws in place to protect the public and ensure compliance with industry standards, and that begins with being properly registered,” said Attorney General Platkin. “The fines announced today send a clear message that skirting the registration process and unlawfully operating outside of the Division’s regulation and oversight will not be tolerated.”

“Ensuring that employment and staffing services firms are properly registered is essential to the Division’s efforts to enforce the laws that provide critical protections to workers,” said Cari Fais, Acting Director of the Division of Consumer Affairs. “We will continue to investigate and take action against unregistered firms to bring them into compliance.”

Of the 22 firms, two were operating as Temporary Help Service Firms, which provide temporary personnel on their payroll to employer clients for temporary work assignments. The remaining 20 were operating as Consulting/Temporary Help Service Firms, which act as Temporary Help Service Firms and also as Consulting Firms/Headhunters, which procure interviews for job seekers with prospective employers and for prospective employers with job seekers.

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