Page 4 THE VILLADOM TIMES II • October 19, 2011 Ridgewood The Ridgewood Police Department has arrested a Flemington woman on charges of prostitution and is investigating two other employees of Aromas Isle. The business, which is located a few blocks from police headquarters and police say the operation is actually functioning as a part-time brothel. Police investigated a complaint about sex being offered to patrons and, with the help of the Bergen County Prosecutor’s Office, sent in an undercover officer who confirmed that at least one Aromas Isle employee was selling sex acts along with rub-downs. “The Ridgewood Police Department and the Bergen Police arrest woman on prostitution charges County Prosecutor’s Office conducted a surveillance operation and subsequently performed an undercover operation,” the Ridgewood police report states. As a result of the operation, a 36-year-old Flemington woman was arrested and charged with soliciting prostitution to an undercover officer. Two other women were in the office and no charges have been filed against them at this time. The investigation is ongoing and additional charges are still possible. Aromas Isle is located on the second floor of 633 North Maple Avenue, a location otherwise dominated by professional offices. J. KOSTER The police departments in Ridgewood and Midland Park will be offering residents of those municipalities a chance to drop off outdated, unwanted, and potentially dangerous prescription drugs on Saturday, Oct. 29 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The program is part of a national initiative supported by the U.S. Department of Justice. Wyckoff will host a similar program on Nov. 12. The Ridgewood Police Department will accept the unwanted or outdated drugs at a drop point in the lobby of Ridgewood Village Hall. No needles or syringes of Ridgewood and Midland Park offer drug take-back program any type will be accepted. Midland Park will accept the unwanted or outdated drugs at the Midland Park police station. The Justice Department will accept the drugs and dispose of them. The April 2011 Operation Take Back New Jersey netted 12,464 pounds of drugs in the state and 376,593 pounds nationwide. Many police officers say they are glad to help reduce the inventory of unwanted and outdated drugs. J. KOSTER