<<

THE COMMERCIAL

In of war the first casualty is truth. -Boake carter ï e a b e r THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2001 Established 1922 OF LYNDHURST Local Anthrax calls prove unfounded More bomb scares at LHS B y P h ilip S ilva B y P h ilip S ilva packages on sight. According to the Police are currently looking into one Lyndhurst authorities are asking A rash of called-in bomb threats Schools Joseph Abate Jr.. the Oct. 15 FBI. such traits a$ excessive postage, letter that w as sent to w hat O'Connor township residents to remain "calm yet forced the evacuation of Lyndhurst evacuation came at a "low. impact hand written or poorly typed described as “one ol ihe larger vigilant" in light of the anthrax scare High School on the afternoon of Oct. time." Police reports indicate that the addresses, oily stains on envelopes, corporations in ihe Meadowlands." Community that is currently sweeping the nation. 15 and the morning of Oct. 16. threat was called in at about 2:1 2 p.m. misspellings of common words, and Though the envelope met with a According to Police Chief James B. according to Lyndhurst authorities. The w as already nearly over lor R i e f e the lack of a return address should be number of the criteria on the FB I O'Connor, law enforcement officials Though police currently have a list the staff and students, anil relatively looked out for. checklist« there was simply a standard have already responded to over a of suspects they feel were behind the little class time w as wasted “ Postal authorities have already resume sealed inside, O ’Connor said. dozen individual reports of suspicious threats, no arrests have been made. The next day’s evacuation came taken extensive steps to screen the The Lyndhurst Police Department envelopes and packages mailed to Police Chief James O ’Connor said after a threat was called into the mail.” O'Connor said. “ As of yet. as has developed a policy and procedure Signs on telephone addresses in Lyndhurst. recently. school at about 8:38 a.m just as the far as know, the general public has for dealing with reports ol anthrax- Each incident reportedly turned out 1 Authorities reportedly suspect that day was gearing up. poles are illegal not been targeted by whoever is laced mail. to be a false alarm, with none of the students may have been behind what ' "Each time, students were out of The Township of Lyndhurst in­ sending anthrax through the mail.” ‘‘11 the packages are unopened, we packages containing a hazardous turned out to be two talse alarms. the building for about forty fixe forms all residents that placing O ’Connor noted that some of the pul them in dual plastic bags, bring substance. O ’Connor said. "Officers conducted an sweep ol ." Abate said signs of any type on telephone packages that local authorities have them lo headquarters, and then turn "People should be vigilant, of course, the building.” said O'Connor. In the Abate has indicated that il students poles is illegal. Any signs placed been called to investigate actually did them over to IIA/M AT." O ’Connor and if a package or letter meets the *nd. no bombs were found. are found to be involved in the on poles will be promptly removed contain a suspicious white powder. said. criteria for suspicion, then the The two incidents came little more threats, the Board of Education will by the police department and the Investigators were eventually able to H A /M A I the hazardous materials recipient should call us." O ’Connor than one after another false discuss the issue ol suspension **i department of public Works. establish that the powder, was just a di\ isiiw of County law enlorcement said. “ Everyone should ask alarm at the high school. A 15-- expulsion on an individual basis talc residue that results from certaip has been called to the scene to deal themselves ‘Have I received mail like old Lyndhurst High School "We w ill also prosecute the actois Halloween dance at packaging processes, and thai the with any situation where suspicious this in the .’ Do I work for a highly sophomore has been arrested and to the fullest extent," Abate said. incidents were not related to the packages have already been opened. VFW Post 3549 visible corporation or for the State charged with leaving the Oct. 8 bomb Abate expressed hope that the anthrax scare. IIA /M A T units have been used lour V.F.W. Post 3549 Lyndhurst will hold Department ’’ Though everyone threat on the school’s answering double bomb threat was an indication According to police reports, one individual in I .yndhurst in recent a Halloween dance at the Post on Sat­ should be more vigilant. 1 think that machine. • of a peak in such incidents, and that investigated package mailed to a , O’Connor said. urday. Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. Costumes common sense will prevail." According to Superintendent of ‘now it’s over." township residence turned out lo "We will be receiving additional are optional Food. beer, soda wine The FBI has published a list o f ‘letter contain nothing more than mail- training in dealing with these and music by Susan Music Factory and parcel bomb recognition points” ordered Tupperw are incidents." O ’Connor said Police offer tips for a safe, for dancing will be included in the to neiphelp peopiepeople spot suspmwu*suspicious u iw uu donation of $20 per persion. with danc­ fun Halloween this year ing from 7:30p.m. until whenever. Tick Time capsule opened after 20 RItv i P 1*1111iiii .iIII p SSillii .VIva ets are available at the Post or by call­ Bx Dkhka W intlrs „ The idea of letting small children eat feel has been tampered with should ing the post at 939-3080. candy given to them by complete contact us," O ’Connor said Dinner planned to strangers has taken on a whole new The Chief also noted thal the meaning for this Halloween . National Confectioner’s Asstn. latiou benefit 9/11 victims With words like anthrax on the tip and the National Police Chicl of everyone's tongue, parents Association have teamed up to help The Lyndhurst Relief Fund is hold­ throughout Ihe country will be identify candy tampering cases as ing a beefsteak dinner in honor of the thinking twice about letting their trick they appear. memory of those who lost Iheir lives or treaters dive right into their loot. According to Detective Captain in the Sept 11 attack All proceeds will Yet parents in Lyndhurst should Robert Sibilio. police officers that act benefit the Lyndhurst families who lost know that local police are taking steps as D A.R E. Drug Abuse loved ones in the attack. to make Halloween as sale and lun as Resistance Education program instructors in Lyndhurst grammar The dinner will be held on Wednes­ I , possible lot the township's children. schools will teach children some day. Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Lyndhurst “ W e'll have added personnel on basic Halloween safety tips a lew Senior Citizen Building, Cleaveland 1 patrol and added personnel on hand I here at headquarters throughout the ' days before the holiday. Avenue. The price is $30per ticket. No I day," said Police Chief James “Officers speak lo kindergarten tickets at the door. I O ’Connor. through fourth grade students and Call 201 -939-1015 for more informa­ Increased police patrols will also be reinforce some street safety facts thal tion. pul into effect on Mischief Night to the students have already been Halloween costume help reduce the number of costly taught,” Sibilio said. Twenty-two years ago. Barbara pranks that traditionally happen on party at firehouse Wynne and Mane Mion's fifth grade that night. Students will be given trick-or-treat The Ladies A uxiliary of the class at Jefferson School buried a time O ’Connor has asked that parents bags and Halloween bookmarks that Lyndhurst Volunteer Fite Department capsule behind Stellato's Funeral Par­ check and double-check their list tips like "carry a flashlight with will be hosting a Halloween costume lor and on Oct. 20 it was dug up. children’s Halloween candy before you when you trick-or-treat” or “ il there are no sidewalks, always walk party at the firehouse on Delafield John Drager, Don Spagnuolo, Vincent letting them eat any of it. Avenue. The festivities will be on Forests, and Dante Borino spend two ‘‘Anyone who gets candy that they facing trai fie. Oct. 27 and begin al 8 p.m. All profits days digging it up with the help of will be donated to the World Trade equipment and volunteers from L B O E raises the roof Center victims and their families. Then: Catanese Construction. will be sandwiches, beer, wine, mjis- Since the capsule was initially bur­ u v ( ‘ u r n s u n i : H k i n l s s tery fountain drink and soda capped ied. Stellato's parking lot has been off with a dessert table. Throughout paved over and Ihe exact locality of il the night there will be entertainment was uncertain. However, it was finally by Acts of Distinction DJ's. Tickets discovered in the far left comer of the are $20 per person, and all participants lot, directly behind the building. Over ready.” said Marie Grimes Salvati. must be 21 or older. For advanced tick­ the years, water had seeped into the dough, sneakerv, a bathing suit, un­ Ttie digging up of the time capsule ets call Chnsty at 201-939-0139 or Kim container causing some deterioration. derwear, a nerl ball, old photos, license was dcdicalipMothe memory of class­ at 201 -935-9981. A limited number of But for the most part, most of the items plates were found in the time capsule, mate, Scott Williams, who past away tickets will be sold at the door. were still recognizable as well as jean shorts, flip Hops, curl­ three years ago. “ It’s great lo see everyone all to- ers. More timely relics that were taken A new generation will now be bury­ Next shopping trip set gether again,” said Wynne. out was a Star Wars figurine, an 8-track ing a time capsule of their own in the Commissioner Paul Passamano, Jr., Opening the time capsule brought tape, 45-speed records of such songs same hole. Two seventh-grade teach­ Director of the Department of Parks back a slew of memories for the class­ as Boogie Oggie Oggie. and a t-shirt ers at Roosevelt School. Tracy Stellate, and Recreation announces that the mates, whose gathering in the parking that had Foxy I-ady emblazoned across language arts and Diane Jankowski, next shopping trip for Lyndhurst se­ lot was more like a class reunion than the front of it. math, will bury a time capsule and nior citizens will be Wednesday. Nov. anything else. “ It’s amazing to see all of this stuff, I open it in 20 years. 7 and will go to the Woodbridge Mall Everything from a TV guide, play can’t believe it’s been th«s long al­ in Woodbridge. Semors will leave from the Town Hall Lyndhurst Police Blotter Park (Delafield Avenue) promptly at Theft - A $3,000 laptop computer Burglary - A car parked on Wall the police department at 939-2900. 9 a.m. and leave Woodbridge Mall at, was reportedly stolen from the desk 2 p.m. thus returning to Lyndhurst at Street was broken into overnight on Warrant arrest - Robert Barnes, 31 of an office employee at a Polite Oct. 21. ,3 p.m. Avenue business. According to Officer Pizzuit's of North Arlington, was arrested on To sign-up or for additional infor­ According to police reports, the During a weekend when most Coaches James Vuono, Thomas report, the parked Lexus was found Oet. 17 on an open warrant issued out mation, call the Parks Department at laptop was last seen on the employee's Americans were in a state of Shoebridge, and Frank Servideo. with a lock broken and hanging off of of North Arlington. 804-2482. There will be only one bus. desk in his cubicle on the building's unbearable grief and utter shock as a James Catanesse, in addition to the door. The door was also allegedly According to police reports, officers therefore, reservations will be on First 8,h floor. The area was allegedly result of the horrific attacks on donating materials and services, also found slightly ajar. stopped Barnes for an alleged motor come/first served basis. unrestricted. County authorities were America that occurred on September volunteered to act as the head According to police reports, a CD vehicle violation while he was driving notified of the theft. 11, 2001, over fifty of Lyndhurst’s construction worker of the project. case and the car s Owner Manual were in the area of Ridge Road and Post Inside There are currently no suspects in townspeople, students, and school Maschio s provided catering for the stolen from the glove compartment. Avenue. It was at that tfme that the the theft. Anyone with information employees productively joined forces free of charge There are currently no suspects in the warrant was discovered. Barnes was later turned over to should call the police department al to achieve something positive for the burglaryi r u i £ i < u ; . Lyndhurst Community. Once completed, the new state-of- Anyone with information should call North Arlington authorities. 939-2900. On Sept. 15 and 16, the L B O E held the-art field house w ill be its “ Roof Raising Weekend" at approximately 70 leet by 50 feel and Annual Halloween parade and costume contest set for Oct. 28 w ill contain four locker rooms, inclement. Ihe youngsters will go di Lyndhurst High School. The event, Commissionerr- Paul P»„l Passamano,Pxum ino- Jr.jr.. "Trick or Treaters"Treaters'' will assemble in inclement, the youngsters will go di coaching offices, a weight room, and rectly to the Senior Citizen Building coordinated by School Board Director of the Department of Parks the Town Hall Park Gazebo located on shower-restroom facilities. This new where the judging will be done. Dur­ Attorney and Education Fund Trustee and Recreation announces that the Delafield Avenue at 1 p.m. As in pre­ Richard Di Lascio, consisted of two structure will be a long awaited, ing the march, the winners of the Annual Halloween Parade will be held vious years, the youngsters will welcomed change from the poor above categories will be determined full days of construction achieved tl0»y*mr-Outa* $12 on Sunday. Oct 28. The parade is spon­ march past the Carocci Apartments entirely on a volunteer basis to raise conditions of the current aging locker with the assistance of the Lyndhurst CaM439-8700for sored by the Department of Recreation so the seniors will have the opportu­ rooms and facilities that have been in Junior Woman's Club. When arriving the roof on the LHS Field House. orlunmM49Haf? and the Lyndhurst Municipal Alliance nity to see them and from there the The LHS Field House will be of zero existence since 1928. It is scheduled back al the Town Hall Park Gazebo, Committee. Children of all ages are line of march will be as follows: Ga­ cost to the taxpayers. It is being to officially open in the spring of 21X12. Commmul Ita&rr prizes will be awarded along with welcome to participate and prizes will zebo: Right on Pine Street, Left on funded solely through donations from For information on how you can help Published at goodie bags. 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst be awarded for the following catego­ Tontine Avenue, Left on Stuyvesant the Lyndhurst Education Fund and through donations or volunteer labor, Periodical Postage Paid at Avenue, Left on Valley Brook Avenue, Rutherford. NJ 07070 ries: Most Original, Funniest. Most built entirely from volunteer labor please contact Richard Di Lascio, at Left on Delafield Avenue to the Town For further details call the Recreation Subscription $10 Published Weekly Unusual. Prettiest. Scariest and Best Among the many volunteers were LHS (201)939-0002. Hall Park Gazebo. If the weather is Department at 804-2482. - A S S . ¿*£ 2»*-.« Costume All Around. > THELEADER LHS Class of ‘86 holding its reunion The Lyndhurst High School class of 1986 has planned its 15 year reunion for Friday, Nov. 23 at the San Carlo Restaurant. Those who have not yet received their invitations or who need more information should contact Michael Voza at 201-935-9095.

Elks to hold annual

Halloween dinner dance The North Arlington Elks and Em­ blem Club will hold its annual Hallow­ een dinner dance on Oct. 27, from 8 p.m. to I p.m. at the North Arlington Elks Club, 129 Ridge Road. Cost is $20 per person and includes hot buffet, open bar and costume prizes nental Airlines Arena in East Rutherford as Disney on Ice presents Disney/PIXAR's Toy Story 2. The show runs from Nov. 20 through A ARP 3969 to meet Nov. 25. Ticket prices are $15, $25 and $45 (VIP seating). Call 631 - A. A. R. P. Chapter 3969, North Ar­ 888-9000,201 -507-8900 or 212-307-7171. The website is lington, begins the of Novem­ www.disneyonice.com. ber with a social on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. The entertainment will be Medicä^ü^|icän^)iägnöstic^e^ice

DAMAGES DOESN'T HAPPEN BY ACCIiES V

A Full-Service Law Firm Helping Negligence Victims and Families Recover Damages in You Need a Certified Civil Trial Lawyer. State and Federal Courts of & New York for the Past Four Decades. Specializing in Serious Personal Injury Sc Wrongful Death Matters: Law Offices of Motor Vehicle Accidents • Slip & Fall Accidents Unsafe Products & Machinery • Workmen's Compensation • Other Related Cases No Fee Unless You Recover D am ages! DOYLE & BRADY 377 Kearny Avenue • Kearny, NJ 07032 Lawrence P. Brady, Jr. Norman A. Doyle, Jr. Certified by the National Board of Trial Advocacy Certified Civil Trial Lawyer Call lo r a Free Consultation: 997-0030 and New Jersey Supreme Court as a Civil Trial Lawyer Member, New Jersey Member, New Jersey Ac New York Bar & New York Bar Portuguese and Spanish Spoken by Our Staff

> I THELEADER THURSDAY, O C T O BER 25,2001 - G È 3 Lyndhurst W om an’s Club seeking donations The Woman’s Club of Lyndhurst is to help worthy causes. Wednesday of the month. seeking donations or new or gently New members are welcome to the 12:30 p.m.. at the Lyndhurst Parks De­ used twin size sheets for the Inter- Service Club. The group meets every partment. 250 Cleveland Avenue. Religious Fellow ship for the homeless shelters. Those who are able to help, f l a i r call Jean at 201 -939-4858. At their meeting last week members selected a teddy bear and will dress them for the Salvation Army Christ­ mas drive. They are also making hos­ pital gowns for children being helped through "Operation Smile." The club is still collecting used stamps, greet­ ing card fronts and Campbell labels AL Post 139 to hold pork roast dinner American lx*gion Auxiliary Unit 139. Haley Fam ily & Sports Chiropractic Lyndhurst. is hosting a pork roast din­ ner on Thursday. Oct. 25 from 5 to 8 Dr. Robert J. Haley p.m. at the Post Home on Park. Certified Chiropractic Spurts Physician Webster and Court avenues. Dinner will consist of salad, roast Most insurances accepted pork/apple sauce, potato and veg­ www.haleychiro.com » etable. bread and butter, dessert, cof­ 528 Valley Brook Avenue ♦ Lyndhurst, N J 07071 ♦ <201) 531-94(H) fee and tea. Tickets are $ 10 each. Aulu Accidents ♦ Sports Injuries ♦ Wellness ('arc Contact Linda Carroll at 201-933 1814 for more information. Proceeds Flashback - The North Arlington Lions Club celebrated their 50th anniversary at Liberty state Marx aunng tne are for the General Fund. White Cane Fund Drive Sept. 6-9. During the drive, the Lions collected $1,563.70, said Charlie Kazenmayer, Round Trips To Mohegan Sun: chairman of the fundraising activities. The club donates 100 percent of money collected to support the Lions Romans Tours 1.908.233.9255 Eye Bank, St. Joseph School for Blind Children in Jersey City, and summer camp Marcella for the blind The Come play bingo club also promotes local activities and offers financial assistance to local organizations such as HANDS, Annual Country Store Bingo w ill be sports, NAVES and the public library. Lions also give scholarships to college applicants trom North Arlington held by the V FW Ladies Auxiliary on Ev e r y h i g h r o l l e r High School and Queen of Peace. For more information call Bill Picillo, Chairman of the Membership Commit­ Nov. 4 at I p.m. This event will be DESERVES A PERSONAL DRIVER. tee, at 201-997-0997. held at The Post Home. 527 Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst. Admission R o m a n s B u s T o u r s is $2 and includes board, door pri/e. Spacey heads up fun, sci-fi comedy coffee and cake. Proceeds will benefit Round Trips to Mohegan Sun: Only $20!

cancer aid and research. Locations i Pick-up Times B y K a m W i i j j a m s Mohegan Sun Sundays. Tuesdays t Wednesdays frtdays It is not unusual for mental patients Bonus Package Bloomfield- B .l^om 12 15 pm | to have delusions of grandeur. Crossroads Sweet Shoppe Talk set at Becton up to $30. 61 Brood Street 1 973.7*8 5930 However, most don’t entertain The public is invited to attend a Clifton - Joey's Heros & liquors B 35 om 12 delusions quite as grand as Prot. a /in up to $800! 1?0 Market Street 1 973.472 3737 Asthma/Allergy School Nurse Web Masbrouck Heights 9 00 om 1 1 nondescript, middle-aged eccentric Cleon Rll Cleaners 1 201 288 3999 Site and Laptop Donation*on Oct. 25 who claims to be from K-Pax. a remote Polisades Park/Fort lee 9 20 am 1 from 4 p.m. to 5:3.0 p.m. at Becton Re­ Speedwash planet in a faraway galaxy. Picked up Plaia West Mall - 1 201 592 9883 gional High School, East Rutherford. fort lee - 9 35 om 1 3 5 pm by the police for loitering around $10 meal credit The Ptaio Restaurant C Oiner Grand Central Station, the ostensibly The program is being held with As­ or full buffet* 2045 lemoine Avenue 1 Ì0 1 9«4 8681 semblyman Paul DiGactano, NJ school I homeless man is turned over to ap & 2 $10 free bets understaffed, overcrowded public nurses and employees from Schering- I mental hospital for observation. Plough Corporation. It features on Big 6 W heel“ Once committed to the loony bin, FamilyCare, free or low cost health in­ i ItgcnHirv gulling txpcneece Prot is placed under the care of Dr. surance for the family. Mark Powell, the shrink who initially For more information call 908-298- snap-diagnoses his new patient as just 7240, or visit www.schoolasthma another nut case. The seasoned allergy.com. psychiatrist prescribes Thorazine and the movie never seriously tackles the expects to determine his clever client’s The relatively futuristic K-Pax, a thorny issue of whether life exists on true identity after the medication kicks world away from that period piece, other planets, ala the comparatively in. In their daily.sessions, the shrink stars two-time Academy-Award- R E - E L E C T cerebral Contact. So, when Prot is unable to shake Prot’s story, as the winner Kevin Spacey (for American assures Dr. Powell at one juncture crackpot from another planet offers a Beauty and The Usual Suspects) as with, “ Don’t worry. I ’m not going to Ray Frazier plausible explanation for his odd the delightful Prot. the most lovable, F ra zie r leap out of your chest,” the film elicits behaviors. For instance, he always smart aleck alien since T V ’s Alf. Four­ a cheap laugh with no aspirations of wears sunglasses because the light on time Oscar-nominee Jeff Bridges (for & Denise Ross asking deeper questions or of Earth is too bright for his highly The Contender, Starman, The Last provoking introspection and sensitive eyes. But when the Picture Show and Thunderbolt and Two Democrats reflection. misunderstood mental patient’s Lightfoot) co-stars as the chin-pulling & R o s s . What little tension the movie creates complex, interplanetary calculations Dr. Powell, delivering an appropriately Getting the Job Done wide-eyed performance as Prot’s emanates from Prot’s promise to pick are corroborated by skeptical just one person to accompany him on astronomers from Princeton, Dr. flabbergasted shrink/straight-man. his imminent trip back to K-Pax. All TODAY. Powell suddenly finds himself While the talented supporting cast For a Better includes Oscar-nominee Alfre the lunatics in the asylum clamor for wondering whether he’s really dealing Woodard (for Cross Creek), Mary the coveted spot, but we suspect that with a psychotic break. the curiouser and curiouser Dr. Powell This is the engaging point of McCormack (Private Parts) and Ajay R u t h e r f o r d STABLE TAXES: might break down and beg to be Prot’s departure of K-Pax. a superficial, .Naidu (Office ), K-Pax focuses intergalactic co-pilpt. NO Municipal Tax fiction comedy more intently on the ever evolving doctor- Think comedy, not sci-fi and you’ll memorable for its smattering of laughs patient relationship between its find just enough green Martian jokes Increase for the Past Two than for its pretentious plot. The film protagonists. After awhile.iwe are ... to outweigh the overall is directed by Brit lain Softley. whose unsure of which is the superior being disappointment. Years in a Row. last offering was The Wings of the as each exchange seems to end with Good (2 stars) Dove (1997), an adaptation of the Prot having the upperhand. Rated PG-13 for brief profanity, classic Henry James novel set in Unfortunately, because the patient momentary violence, sexual talk and BETTER England at the beginning of the 20th prevails primarily by way of sappy platitudes and patronizing putdowns. disturbing images. Century. SERVICES: Two new scary flicks just in time for Halloween Garbage Collections Bones - Ghost ‘N ’ the Hood. Horror lust. Daring-docum entary-style drama Brothers’ black and white murder Increased flick with rapper Snoop Doggy Dogg asks whether no-strings sex between mystery, set in the 19408, abour a small-town barber who turns\o as disemboweled gunshot victim who s t r a n g e r s to Twice Each Week. comes back to the ghetto twenty years can evolve to anything more. blackmail after his wife’s infidelity. later as an avenging disembodied My Voyage to Italy - Martin spirit. With Pam Grier as psychic Scorcese narrates this four- ECONOMIC documentary, a history of Italian girlfriend. KAJVl’S KAPSU1.ES K-Pax Crackpot from another cinema, from De Sica’s The Bicycle B y K am W illiams DEVELOPMENT: planet. Sci-fi saga with Kevin Spacey Thief to Fellini’s 8‘/2, originally produced for TV by fashion designer as misunderstood mental patient F or film s opening Oct. 26 $20 Million More in who insists he’s from another galaxy. Giorgio Armani. Ouch! (In French with subtitles) - Or vice-versa. Business Tax Rateables On the Line - Soul-mate stalker. Charming melodrama creates classic N ’Sync singers Lance Bass and Joey High Heels and Low Llfes - British love triangle’about a middle-aged man to Ease the Fatone crossover to feature films in a crime comedy about a couple of torn between his predictable, but devoted ex-girlfriend and the love-at-first-sight comedy about a guy women who blackmail bank-robbers Burden on People. intriguing, mysterious young model desperately trying to track down the after overhearing plans for a 3>2 million sexy stranger he met only once, briefly heist. who makes him feel on the subway. K ill by Inches - Chilling, Canadian half his . MORE 13 Ghosts - Remake of the 1960 crime thriller about a compulsive tailor The Town Is Quiet (In French with William Castle b/w classic with a whose obsession with measuring Subtitles) - Gritty, slice of life drama, GRANTS & AID: shapely Shannon Elizabeth and a women sends him over the edge. Keep Good set in Marseilles, takes a look at such terrified Tony Shalhoub as heirs to a Life as a House - Maudlin melodrama social issues as racism and Rutherford Receives hopelessly haunted house with a with Kevin Kline as a terminally-ill man globalization among the interwove/i Government hidden fortune. who takes custody of his prostitute More Federal and State lives of its motley cast of characters, Better Than Sex - Australian teenage son and reconciles with his including a junkie, a streetwalker, and romantic comedy about a couple of ex-wife to build that dream house Grants and Aid a socialite having a torrid affair with on the strangers who meet at a party and they’d never had. an African ex-con. agree to a three-night stand of pure The Man Who Wasn’t There - Coen than it did Two Years Ago. •Based on Companions of Municipal Budgets and Police Department Rutherford Council. Reports 1999 (Republicans) and 2001 (Democrats) Paid for by Election Fund of Frazier & Ross _ Send it e-m ail! The address is leader.new s@ verizon.net THELEADER

Pfc. Barry graduates Lori Gaitens, Lawrence Smith wed So what’s the Army Reserve Pfc. Jon M. Barry has meaning of life? graduated from the automated logisti­ Ask yourself this question: What is cal specialist advanced individual more important, work or family? training (AIT) course at Fort Lee, Pe­ Most will say family, but yet spend tersburg, Va. most of their time at work, wishing they The soldier was trained in the skills were with their families! For what, I and knowledge required to receive, ask? A bigger home, nicer car, and more store, issue, ship, and account for sub­ expensive cloths? It seems that lately sistence supplies. The training in­ most people get caught up in the “ rat cluded ration breakdown and commis­ race” that society pushes down our sary functions such as price changes, throat*. Be smarter, go to college, work inventory, displays and security. Helping out - Commander Debbie Paul of American Legion Post 109, Barry is a 1999 graduate of Ruther­ Did You Ever Wonder W hy? Rutherford, and Margaret Arnold, President of the Ladies Auxiliary, are ford High School. He is the son of joined by members who assisted at the New York City Crisis Collections Marianne J. Barry and the late Maurice B y Xavier Scot held at Memorial Field on Monday, Sept. 17. They were among the 350 V. Barry, a PA Police Officer who lost A column about volunteers who helped collect, separate and bundle emergency supplies a bunch o f nothing! to be shipped to Union, N.J., another collection center. Auxiliary mem­ his life at the World Trade Center dur­ bers Betsy Stefura, Eileen Blakeley and Eileen Resz are shown with ing the Sept. 11 tragedy. Robert Resz of the Sons of American Legion. harder, work more, look better, and buy a nicer car than “Jim.” Meanwhile it seems we are missing ß e l j f i M ß all the things that are free and really Accordion stu dia mean the most: our health, children, MAZUR'S parents/grandparents etc. Private Lessons So now we scramble for 30 or 40 Accordian^ Key Board V rums Lori Anne Gaitens, daughter of Pe­ The bride’s sister, Lisa Mar/.arella years to get that pension, cash in the 7 ? a f ie * y 580 Kearny Ave. Kearny ter and June Gaitens of North Arling­ served as maid of honor. Henry Mack, 401, buy the house in the country and 991-2233 ton, was married May 4, 2001 to friend of the gi\x>m, was the best man. enjoy life. Lawrence Gerard Smith, son of Rob­ The bridesmaids were Suzanne Gen­ But wait, now we're too old to do 323 Ridge Road (17 So.) • Lyndhurst, N.J. ert and Mary Smith of Secaucus. The tile. Maria Murgolo, Nicole .Murgolo, the things we did at 30, the kids are Phone: (201) 438-8500 (/ >/a /ir//n (/ ceremony was performed by Father Shylah Hermann and Jacqueline grown up. the grandparents have Steven D’ Andrea at Queen of Peace LcClaire. Alexandra Mar/arella was a passed and the parents are now at the ¿ A e Church, North Arlington. A recep­ junior bridesmaid and Samantha grandparent stage. We missed it! "W hew Good TJungA domz Fro m f" tion followed at Ridgefield Regency Marzarella was a flower girl. The ush­ Somewhere pver the last 30 years we p e i/ e c t in Verona. ers were Arthur DeTitta, Charles missed life. That’s O K though, I got The bride is a paralegal with the law Santorella. Vincent Marzarella, Rob­ the and savings bond at my Owned and operated by the w e t / d i n y Firm of Carlet, Garrison, Klein and ert Smith and Victor Gentile. James retirement dinner. Mazur Family for over 65 years! Zaretsky, L,L.P. in Clifton. The groom Kapalin served as ring bearer. What I am wondering is what \\ i i>ni\<; ('\ k i s is the owner of New County Cater­ After a honeymoon on Punta Cana happened over the last 30 years? ing Corp. and the Crossroads Cafe, in the Dominican Republic, the couple y o w 'Mazur’s Bakery Instead of the 1 parent working now, both in Secaucus. resides in Rutherford. they both work, only this time one of 323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst • Halloween Decorated Layer Cakes Specializing in Tier them has 2, maybe 3 jobs. What used • Savory Pumpkins Tarts & Pies Wedding Cakes to be 1 car in the driveway is now 2 or 3 maybe even 4 or 5. We went from • Delicious Apple Pies We suggest an appointment one TV that the family watched, to 5 • New Haunted House 7-Layer Cake Call 438-5168 T V ’s so everyone gets one. Oh yeah, • Artisically-Designed Pumpkin & Ghost Cakes forget the family dinner tonight: Dad’s • Candied Jelly Apples w at a meeting and Mom is working late! • Halloween Cupcakes - Great for School Parties It seems the values are changing and life is becoming more about money and S t o p by a n d e n j o y o u r “ n e w ” c o f f e e b a h possessions and less about raising a Free to Brides family and enjoying all of the things $ 10 gift certificate plus Bridal Book F ree treats for Trick or Treaters! that are free. Many are guilty, ($7.50 value). We specialize in including myself. Have we gone too Honeymoon Trips! Give us a call far? Is this the way we really want to or see us in person: 998-4800 live? Should life be all about deadlines, King Tours 108 Ridge Road, ______N. Arlington______time schedules and money? Maybe I am the only one who is jealous of the ones who live hundreds of miles from Super Crossword here that seem to have a better grasp of what life is all about. Maybe I am answer for last week just one of the people that has a tough □□an nnn nanon nnnnn time accepting the way things are. n o n a n o n a nnnnn nnnnn □nnnnonnn □□□□□ nnnnn So I ask, is this what it’s all about? □naan sanan nnnn nnn ana annnnannnnnnun Crack out the books about Buddha, nnnnnnn nnoon nnnn think back when you were a kid and □□□ aran nnnn nnnnn nnnnnnnnnnna nnnnnnnn let me know what the meaning is of □nnnn ana □□□□ oon n u n n n n nn n n □□□ □□□ this thing we call life. If I die on my □nnnonnnanniinnn way home today, I’ll feel as if though I n n n nnn n o n a n o nnnn n nn nnna n nn n a n n a missed it. nnnnnnnn nnnnnnnuannn anaaa □□□□ n nn arca nnnn nnnnn nannontii nnnnunnnnoaunn ana Please forward responses and n nn n n n n o nnn n n n n n Let It grow - Victoria Holland displays for the Best Student comments to: □nana anana nnanaannn: Entry presented by President Joan Dougan at Lyndhurst Garden □noon annua anna nana XavierScott5 @ AOL.COM anana nnnnn nnn nana Club’s 2001 Flower Show. Medical Directory

Dr. M atthew J. Z eiler R obert Vidor, M.D. Bessie C hi^ng, M .D., O ptom etrist G eneral P sychiatry r License # 3714-1048 Eyes examined by appointment. Anxiety r* Depression ^ Mental Disorders Eye P hysician & Surgeon, Large selection of frames & lenses. Marriage & Family Counseling B oard C ertified Contact lenses: hard, soft & disposable ♦ No stitch cataract surgery Mastercard & Visa Court Cases^Medicaid Accepted Open Saturday & Thursday evenings by appointment ♦ Glaucoma treatment ♦ Comprehensive eye 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668 837 Kearny Ave., Kearny ■ 991 -1445 examinations for all ages ♦ Industrial & sports JOSEPH TELLA DMD Fam ily V ision Care related eye injuries Gentle Dental Care For The Entire Family Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA lie. # 2 1 2 9 ♦ Laser & Microsurgery ! Now Available ! Dr. Marc S. Wiener, Optometrist he. # 4369 Orthodontic Services by Board Certified Dr. John Om Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses, BRITE SMILE TREATMENT also offered, as well Learning Problems (201) 507-1010 Rutherford Office Plaza a s A LL dental needs, at our modern 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 updated off now located at ______64 Ridge Road Hours by appointment 991-2211 Rutherford, NJ 07070 197 Ridge Road ♦ North Arlington (201)998-2821 No. Arlington of Survival Saves Lives ATTENTION MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS! • Recognize the warning signs SCOLIOSIS? and call 9 1 1 immediately. Advertise in the Leader Newspapers No Surgery! No Braces! Provide early defibrillation with an autom ated external and reach thousands of residents in the FREE REPORT reveals new defit>rillator (AED). South Bergen County area. treatment that can painlessly A b o u t 2 2 5 , Am ericans dta correct your spinal curves! o f suddm n cardiac CALL TODAY! arrmmt m ach ymar. For rate information FREE CONSULTATION H e a rt ;ti- I B rio fs call ]oAnn M. at 201-310-5161 201-933-4440 I THELEADER THURSDAY. O C T O BER 25.2001 - PA G E 5

Alt

NA Leaders beat Harrison across the board Wildcats enjoying the view from the top B y J ames Dombrowski The North Arlington Senior fourth and five from their own 42. The Harrison to zero total yardage. Leaders ran their season record to 6- Leaders then went to their mighty back Although the Leaders did not score 1 with an impressive 14-0 victory over Alex Frato who fought his way to the in the second halt »hey dominated a tough Harrison squad. The Leaders first down marker. After a few more both sides of the football. The defense was the story as they runs, O ’ Conner hit Frato with a defense led by C J . Davitt, Louis recorded their third shutout of the spectacular 45-yard touchdown pass Savarese, Joe Stiller and George year. On the opening kick, the to give the Leaders a 6-0 lead. In the McCann continued to bottle up the Harrison returner broke several second quarter, the Leaders ran and Harrison offense. While the defense tackles and was on his way to pay passed the ball effectively as the got the job done. N .A.’s offense dirt until N.A. kicker Joey Wolff Harrison defense began to wear down. continued to eat up valuable tackled the runner at the 40 yardline. Running backs Yogg, Andrew Carrano by generating several long drives. The Leader defense held on four and Steven Benzaleski took turns When the final whistle sounded. N.A downs and after a Harrison punt, took running the ball with success. With was driving for yet another score over on their own 17 yardline. about three minutes left in the half. with the ball on the visitors 12 Quarterback Michael O’Conner got Hussey hauled in an 8 yard TD pass yardline. In addition to the Senior’s the offense started with a nice 10- from O ’Conner to up the Leaders win. the Pee Wees were victorious yard pass to Roger Yogg. Several advantage to 12-0. Benzaleski kicked 12-6 while the juniors shutout the plays later, O’Conner hit Rich Hussey the two-point conversion and N.A. BlueTides9-0. with an in- pattern for six yards. went into the half leading 14-0. Next up for the Leaders is a road The Harrison defense toughened The most impressive stat of the first encounter vs. Hasbrouck Heights up and the forced N.A. to go on a half was that the N.A. defense held next Saturday evening.

Photo, James Dombrowski Peewee and Senior Bulldogs topple Aviators Pictured left to right: Pete Melchionne, Nick Cantone and Jared Ferre. The 6-0 Becton Regional Wildcats are Two weeks ago the Cats crushed ri The Becton defense has allowed only Rutherford’s Peewee Bulldogs had Crowley. Kevin Sherba. Mark Dulack, on the gridiron and suffered a loss to quickly moving up the Bergen Record val Wallington 38-3. 10 points with four shut outs. all they could handle this week against McClintock. Dolaghan, Denis the Hasbrouck Heights Junior team. Top 25 Poll. After a 46-7 drubbing over After six games the Cats defense, led Cantone’« running ability and nose for Hasbrouck Heights. After letting Ackermann and Araya Kirubell Despite great efforts such as a Weehawken the Cats move up to 15th by (pictured above left to light) Se- 209 points in only six games. The third senior and the final leader Hasbrouck Heights get runs of 12 and maintained the shutout until late in the powerful run by Jimmy McDonough, place on the list of the best teams in nior Pete Melchionne. dcfensive-end and offensive-guard; Athlete ol the of the Wildcats is Jared Ferre who plays 6 yards, the 'Dawgs defense anchored 4th quarter when Hasbrouck Heights a spectacular catch by Tommy Walsh North Jersey. The Cats are quickly gaining respect Week Nick Cantone who plays running quarter back and safety. by Kevin Mustac and Chris Dietz scored from the Rutherford 9-yard line. with tremendous blocking by Pete as they knock off undefeated teams back and line backer. Melchionne, Cantone and Ferre are stepped it up to stop the drive and The point attempt failed to leave the Hartmann the Jr. Dawgs were unable and easily dispose of cellar dwellers. The Carlstadt senior hopes to con­ all captains. take the ball over at their own 25 yard final score 23-6. to pull away a victory. In spite of their Becton handed Secaucus their first tinue his football career at either The Wildcats dream,is to complete The Junior Bulldogs (Captains this I -5 record, the young. Junior Bulldogs line. Six plays later, after good runs loss earlier in the season by 28-0 score Colgate or Fordham. an undefeated season and meet Glen week were Geremy Cuaycong and continued to improve and showcase by David Milne, Nolan Dolaghan and knocking Secaucus out of the Top 25 Cantone is a three sport scholar ath­ Rock for the Group 1 State Champion­ great talent on the horizon. Cody McCallum, Brendan Dolaghan Rich Travellin) continued to struggle Poll. lete who scored a 1290 on his SAT’s. ship. cut outside for a 12-yard touchdown-. The ensuing kickoff was fumbled by the Aviators and recovered by Just because a bank is located Bulldog - James Travellin. The Bulldogs drove the ball to the 1 -yard in your com m unity, doesn’t m ean line but the Heights defense denied them the score. The half ended with it’s your com m unity bank. Rutherford up 6-0. The second half was much like the Spencer Savings Bank offers a level oj customer service thal you will I m l refreshing in todays fast-paced wot Id. We also first, each time the Bulldogs drove the offer a full line of products for all of your bunking weds. So i| your community hank makes you feel like a stranger, i ome ball Hasbrouck Heights defense bent hank with Spencer. We're not just a hank in your community. We are your community bank but did not break. Bulldog offense •*Free checking for I year with interest. Plus the first order of fumbled away the ball to the Aviators SPENCER CHECKING basic checks is /ree with less than two minutes to go in the game. Heights drove the ball to STATEMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNT *Spencer Savings High Yield Account offers a special yield o| 3.65% APY until March I. 2002 After March I, cam Money Rutherford’s 30-yard line, but the Market Yields on balames o va $25,000 Dawg’s chainlink defense came up strong when the defensive front CASH RESERVE Need extra tash? Apply fot Spentei '•> ( ash Resene Ac.nunt toda\ forced Hasbrouck Heights into a bad . vt'iu i ash VISA ® C H E C K C A R D Spencer's V ISA * ( ho k ( aid olios a last and (onvetiu ijgQtn to acce pass situation that was intercepted by Simplify your schedule with out 24-hour A TM network Mike Paskas to seal the victory for the 24-HOUR ATM Bulldogs. Peewee Bulldogs record now stands at 5-1. ^ ^ S pencer Savings Bank ^ The Senior Bulldogs chalked up Visit usai www.spfnccrsavings.com another convincing win against Main Office: 34 Outwaihr Lanl, Cìarufid, NJ, 973-772-6700 Brani ms Located In C iifton: 417 Piai.h Avi (Ri 4(>> • t i i/ahi ih: MH Bay way Am Hasbrouck Heights on Saturday Oct (•ari ii i d: 104 Passaic Sr, 800 Rivik Dr •Low: 107 Sì «-ih Mai*, m • I-VNWIWm: 2 W Rm.i R.*v> • Ni'ruv: 17 s I kanki i . Saw» i Brook: 140 Markti Si ; 4H7 Makki i Si • Union: I l i t Maui Asi • Wai i inc.ion: 2IM Mah i Avi 13 at Memorial Field. The team put up & a 23-0 score in the first half starting with an early 53-yard touchdown by Brendan McClintock catching a Kasey Lord pass and outrunning the defenders. The Hasbrouck offense ib d P A U L S A R L O * W AITER WARGACKI turned over the ball on downs and Re-Elect GARRY FURNARI Mark Dolaghan made a strong series to N e w Jersey Sfato Senato to th e N e w Jersey State Assembly of gains to the Raiders’ 20. Another pass to McClintock advanced to the 4 where Dolaghan scored on the next A RECORD O F PROVEN play. Lord showed off his passing ACCOMPLISHMENTS LEADERSHIP again as he hit Nikko Wong in the end rone late in the 2nd quarter for the G arry Furnari leads the effort As the Mayor of Wood-Ridge, Bulldogs third touchdown. Dolaghan Paul Sarlo cut taxes, implemented kicked extra points twice and once to protect our children, including a new community policing threw to McClintock for an extra point. sponsoring legislation requiring program and established a Jack Gardner, C R Hetzel, Andrew child passenger restraints in cars new senior center. Russo, Matthew Certosimo also made and increasing penalties for solid advances running Jthe ball. drunk drivers in school zones. The Rutherford defense played a W a lte r W a rg a c k i is the solid game and solid tackles by Daniel hard-working Mayor of Senator Furnari fought for us by Wallington who improved Register for girls stopping the Transco pipeline and borough services, rebuilt streets ree. basketball taking on Verizon when they tried and parks, trimmed spending and to increase our phone rates. established a solid record of fiscal responsibility. The Lyndhurst Parks and Recreation Department announces registration for girls basketball. ¿ jjio j'Jö vmj ujJ m s / jjsìjjy 'j ja i'aju j j Registration is being held at the ✓ Raise the state share of education funding to Parks and Recreation Department lo­ ✓ Fight for real property tax relief and speed up at least fifty percent for all schools so we can improve cated at 250 Cleveland Avenue on the N J Saver rebates. Freeze property taxes for seniors our children’s education and lower property taxes. following dates and times: Monday living on fixed incomes. Nov. 5,6 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday, Nov. 6,6 ✓ Pass tougher standards for clean air and to 9 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 10,9 a.m. to ✓ Require computerized registration for all guns drinking water and use smart growth to reduce 12 p.m. to help stop the spread o f gun violence and protect sprawl and congestion. The league will consist of two our families from those who would do us harm. groups. The first group will be 4th, 5th ✓ Expand prescription drug benefits for seniors . ✓ Restore the Public Advocate to fight utility *nd 6th grades and the second group and insurance rate hikes. will be 7th and 8th grades. by making more seniors eligible for NJ’s Pharmaceutical The registration fee will be $25 for Assistance to the Aged and Disabled, PAAD. the first child, $15 for the second and E n d o r s e d b y N e w J e r s e y T e a c h e r s , S e n a t o r F u r n a r i h a s f o u r c h i l d r e n $10 for the third child. A Recreational ID card is required and the league is IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND PAUL SARLO AND HIS WIFE RECENTLY HAD A SON.

only for Lyndhurst residents, W a l t e r W a r c a c k i i s a grandfather & f o r m e r B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n P r e s i d e n t . t For more information, call the Parks and Recreation Dept at 804-2482. Paid for by Furori for S.rate, Inc Paul GflUo Traawrar THELEADER

PAGE 6 - THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, 20fi1 _ , a A t • ______A fu n evening out usually ended at the ice cream p arlo r High ” ______. . _ , u _ fourth <■_____I______grade.„A. Children were afraid afraid of of hardly hardly see see bv by that that time time and and did did most most Since we w e n t t o Kearny H i g h cited she called my mother and on the School by trolley, I was alone going phone let her listen to the first radio. her and it may have been the way she of her teaching sitting at her desk The children loved her and even tried to home on that excused day. We became radio addicts, had a large dressed. Miss Woods was about six hold her hand to help her walk. She Vagabonding one in our dining room and listened to feet tall, had red hair and wore street The trolley stopped at every comer length black dresses to the floor. was still excellent, so full of vitality and such comics as Amos and Andy, and when it stopped at the Belleville By Charlotte Savino Arthur Godfrey and the orchestra of People said she drank too! charm. ? I love to tell the story about when Turnpike to let people off and on a Benevenuto Savino (no relation) on She was very strict and children said party at the nearest hill. Then they her husband died. She had to take care young girl got off carrying a small pail When we were students all our rec­ Sunday nights. if you misbehaved she would put you would go to someone’s house for hot with a handle like the kind my grandfa­ reation was involved with school ac­ We were so enamored with the or­ under her desk or hang you on a hook of an elderly mother. ther sent for beer. As she was step­ tivities. After we started to make a liv­ chocolate. chestra that 1 actually wrote a letter to in the clothes closet. I never thought She took her to the seashore. One Notice there was NO H EA VY ping off the trolley she dropped the ing we had to use our own ingenuity Benevenuto to tell him how the family, that happened but that is what 1 am night the mother called to her, “ Suey,” pail and food spilled to the ground. It to have fun. DRINKING. , non-musical, enjoyed his music. told. she said, “ there is a man in my room.” looked like stew. 'Young women often entertained My mother admired school teachers. “ What’s he doing in there," said We joined the Junior Woman’s Club My brother always knew I cried eas­ friends at a home cooked luncheon. Then came television and my brother “ See that young lady. See how nice Suey. “ Send him in to me.” and our activities were many. We gave ily and if anything sad happened I Most invitations were reciprocated by was the first to buy one. He wanted she is dressed. She looks nice every That was the school teacher my plays, planted trees and had card par­ wept. He would always say, “Come on, returns. my sister and me to have one too but day, is finished for the day at 3:30, has mother admired. Always a good joke. ties for about two hundred people. Just Cholly, that calls for a few tears.’4 And A group of us would go to a movie we were adamant we did not want one. Saturday o ff, and the whole summer She was dearly loved by all. tears came. together and end up at an ice cream getting the tables, chairs and refresh One day we came home from school free. That is what I want you to be, When I saw the girl spill the food I parlor for a soda or sundae, thus com- ments was a chore and lo and behold he had installed one. school teachers. It is a wonderful life.” When I was a high school student if At our private bridge parties the re­ wept all by myself sitting in the trolley. pleting an enjoyable evening with As I look back I wonder how we ever We took her advice even though I your mother needed you for any rea­ freshments were usually a salad, tiny I began making up a story about the friends. did without radio and television. What wanted to be a lawyer, (we did as we son during the school day she simply sandwiches and cake, tea or coffee. incident. 1 imagined the girl was carry­ A bt idge party w^s held at your home wonderful inventions. were told) and loved every of wrote a note to the principal and he ing lunch to her father’s workplace or v*il. twoor.three Abies. Refreshments But imagine me making refreshments it. We never regretted taking her ad­ would excuse you for any reason she for a couple of hundred people. We that she was carrying the food to a were served and prizes awarded to When I first started to teach I was vice. mentioned. I don’t know how they al­ made fancy tiny sandwiches till we sick person. he higher insulted if people guessed by looking We tried to convince my younger lowed that. I imagine some youngsters were exhausted. Oh I had plenty of ideas about why times one for a table or one or two tor at me that 1 was a school teacher. But sister not to teach but she insisted and took advantage and wrote their own In those days there was no radio. I and where she was carrying that food. the highest scores were acquired by then in those days teachers were not later became a speech therapist in Ar­ notes. I don’t believe that is allowed remember coming home from school A lively imagination. winners moving to the next table. The fashion plates and it was easy to pick lington, Virginia schools. anymore. one day and my mother was very ex­ But I enjoyed a good, lonely crying hostess would add the scores and them out by their old fashioned mode When I became a principal the It was one of those days that my cited. Mrs. Grosso, whose husband session with my imagination working ;tv. 6.1 the prizes. of dress. teacher my mother admired so taught mother needed me home at 12 instead was an electrician, had given her a ra­ at full speed. It was not unusual on a snowy night There was one teacher who taught fourth grade in my school. She could of the usual 3 o’clock. for a group to go on a sleigh riding dio, a new invention. She was so ex­ Lyndhurst student heads up special fundraiser Franklin School, Lyndhurst, recently held a fundraising drive to benefit the Red Cross in its attempt to aid the suffering caused by the tragedy at the World Trade Center. The school community generously donated over $ 1,400 to the Red Cross. The drive was the brainchild of 6th grader Samantha Lockhart of Franklin School. Lockhart was very upset about the terrorist attackand wanted to do something to help the''families as well as the people working on the rescue mission. She approached Prin­ cipal Dennis Sluka, who told her to call the organization and see what they needed. Lockhart discovered that they needed monetary dona­ September’s honorees The following students were honored for their cooperation, consideration and kind­ tions more than material goods and a ness by Dennis S. Sluka, Principal of Franklin School, Lyndhurst: Michael Polito and Salvatore Wartel, fundraising drive was organized. kindergarten; Joshua Goetzl and Ashley Simpson, grade 1; David Park and Jennifer Rojas, grade 2; Nayrim When told of the amount donated Quezada and Neil Jain, grade 3; Maria Ribaudo and Kyle Kan6 , grade 4; Lili Weng and Caitlin Kaminski, by the Franklin School community, qi de 5; Jonathan Jasinski and Samatha Lockhart, grade 6 ; Wei Song Zhuang, grade 7; and Tara Kinyo and Lockhart said, “ 1 can’t believe we vlillian Martinez, grade 8 . The certificates were awarded during the monthly “Breakfast with the Principal” raised so much money. It’s great!” Samantha Lockhart Mjram. ______—

Super CrosswordKEfTCH wo^s 57 Hawaiian AC R O S S 66 Aphrodite'» 114 Shipboard 10 Urga b o ytn en d vtUaln? 11 H a r« 1 R e h e s M U ka jungla •7 Tombetone antithesis 66 Mowry of l i t — aa fo r A dâno* 12 Clneme ctfy lotiago 6 R ecede *Sialar. Salaam 13 Canina grp M Sae • ta rty suw 120 Haram 14 Taam 78 Down kuM or com putei • 7 Rottwd (on) room •1 Pack S tanley 13 Sokd i l — 70 Coral and 121 Doctor 1# Conductor 96 Bunohof 1« V — , ceet R ad Zhivago PW «* Sal). «2 Tenalew< buffalos m ol" 7 3 Sought 122 Next 1« F ranch 10 2 H a fill* the 19 A bandon ofllce 124 Lucller 12« Sorboor M l 21 C o b ra kin 7 4 Shrug 106 Baahful 78 Shipboard K in a painter 22 Jug band 10 7 P instrument gam e 131 Sum up 17 Eccentric S h eppard pom ttkat 23 Shipboard •h o w ? 134 Shipboard 71 Hadaoma I Select. will •lo ry ? •0 — Matao. ord e r* 20 S h im o n of S T . M A R Y ’ S hum m ua 2f---- CA 136 Craam of Israel S3 Stevedore*' tha c ro p 24 Connecticut 73 Diapoae of 110 dollars 2« C ugat grp. 137 Video gama cam pus 76 With 59 112 O rien t coneort 64 Vehyaao.se nam e 26 S q uid * HOSPITAL D ow n, 113 Knitting and 27 Photo tint 133 W riter «89» 31 Internet 28 Actrea» IS T o m a acronym Moon' 114 BartabSa Copêey Doone* 34 Ptnnade alar 119 W riter 2 11 IVnnington Avenue 30 Radius' R o g a rs S t 66 -Xanadu’ M Marchen» or 77 Hunky-dory Joh ns toche r* 141 E Vanneiii 76 Exclude Passaic, NJ 07055 32 Pan ¿or Van 119 F in d fault 3 3 S o u lh a m at. 66 Open an 142 Herbal 37 P e rch ed o n 7 » C om ic envelope 36 "Ora pro —* Croaby 1 1 7 M lnoa 973470-3000 36 Shipboard realm 60 C oO arI 143 No great 36 '65 Beatles 60 Splinter 119 Oiaprove crook •h akes 4 0 Im plora 123 Postcard 44 “SNL" bit* 62 Annoyed 40 Big name m 91.SS? I 64-Calypao* DOWN B aroque 46 -- gtnfcu 126 Poi base 46 S dwpenaer 1 Umpa 41 Lucy's 62 it may be landady common 1 1 6 H ender» *- 4 7 B o n — 66 Stvpboard 2 To — twtttodam ) vaudevti (perfectly) 42 Show one s 96 Giraffa kan? S R o b n teeth lataMw* 10 0 Tauber or 43 Attila, to his 97 Romuhia’ 61 "Songa of ThW 4 Conflict wMe? tw tn 129 Call — day 101 Holywood 6 ‘ Spring 46 Recipe 99 Wa9c kko a Innocanca* 130 "Waking - poet org a h e e u hrs. abbr &5 Shipboard 10 3 W * h 6 WKd child 60 Find out 91 £96 Wm) undone 7 Pianist 62 Dog star'* cura-aM? 132 Exiat 104 Place Jorgo 63 Actor Duilea 93 60 Outahona 133 T e r - 106 Swear 6 Big bird 64 G o ud a fnjR 63 "Graakng*r 136 The truth el 6 4 G roa n 106 Join up 6 Actras« alternative produoar 111 Exact G ray 56 Tribe e 2001 King Features Syad . Inc

S t . M a r y ’ s H o s p i t a l C e n t e r f o r S e n i o r C a r e

P a s s a i c . N e w J e r s e y THIS IS YOUR LIFE! Continue to live in the home you love.

St. Mary’s Hospital offers Offered by St. Mary's Hospital, Lifeline® Senior Walking Program is indeed like a friend standing by. Every Wednesday, 10 a.m. LIFELINE Response System Voice response after the signal goes Location St. Mary’s Hospital Call (973) 470-3050 through to Lifeline® Central can deter­ mine what action is necessary at the time. Senior Supper Club It is more than a medical alert system, it Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Leading the Way Lifeline®, an emergency medical re­ can be used for answering the phone and Location: St. Mary’s Cafeteria Into the Next Century sponse system that allows the indepen­ act as a smoke detector. Pow er failure pro­ dence most people want, along with peace tection gives you more security. of mind knowing response is there in For more information about Lifeline®, For answers lo last week’s For more information call: case o f emergency. call 973-470-3050. Super Crossword, see page 4. Center for Senior Care at (973)470-3050 TH E LEA D ER THÜRSPAY, O C T O BER 25,2001 PA G E 7 NAVES host garage sale to raise money John V. K elly, Paul D iG aeta A garage sale is scheduled to take place at the North Arlington Volun­ teer Ambulance Squad building at 575 and Jim Cassella v> Schuyler Avenue on Nov. 3. Earnings from the garage sale will be used to help fund the NAVES. The garage sale will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A rain date is sched­ In Trenton Kelly, DiGaetano and Cassella will to piovide uled for the next day. property tax relief for working families, improve h — _ Nominations for those who need it and to give our children the best education. hall of fame sought Assemblymen Kelly and DiGaetano led the fight to ¡(pease the The North Arlington High School NJ Saver Rebate program. As Mayor, Jim Cassella cut East Rutherford's Athletic Hall of Fame Committee is property taxes— now they are.among the lowest in New Jersey. seeking candidates for consideration to the NAHS Athletic Hall of Fame on Kelly, DiGaetano and Cassella support expanding the state prescription May 3,2002. To be eligible the athlete drug program to provide discount drugs to more qualified seniors. must be a graduate of NAH S as of June 1995 or earlier. And Kelly, DiGaetano and Cassella support legislation to hire more The following information is re­ teachers to reduce class sizes, expand teacher-training programs and quired by Nov. 9: year graduated, encourage greater parental involvement. sport participation, year, achieve­ ments, name (maiden name), address, ✓ MORE PROPERTY TAX RELIEF city, state, zip code, phone number, as well as the name of the person sub­ ✓ BETTER QUALITY HEALTH CARE mitting the information and their ✓ IMPROVE EDUCATION FOR OUR CHILDREN phone number. Mail information to John Orovio, 190 Stover Avenue. North Arlington, NJ 07031. John V. K elly Craft and bake sale set for Sena Pathways to Independence. 126 Mid­ land Avenue, Kearny, will be having a Paul DiGaetano for Asst fall craft and bake sale fundraiser on Friday, Oct. 26, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. AL Post 109 is busy Jim C assella for Assembly The Junior members of American Legion Post 109 Auxiliary have com­ pleted a gardening activity at the post headquarters. Vegetables raised in a small patch of the Post grounds were harvested and sold to members throughout the summer. Recently the last of the crops were utilized in a salad served to vis­ iting patients from the East Orange Veterans Hospital at an Off Station Party. A check representing proceeds from the sales was presented to Rutherford Social Service Director Kathlyn Hildebrand at the Auxiliary’s October meeting by Kaitlin and Lauren Resz, Priscilla Troescher and Erin Coughlin. Other Juniors involved in the project were Bridgett Rajkowski and Jennifer Del Valle under the guidance of Chris­ tine Coughlin and President Marga­ ret Arnold. Ranging in age from 13 to 17, the group recently toured Gettysburg Battlefield on a trip to Pennsylvania with their Auxiliary leaders. LHS Class of ‘43 planning reunion The Lyndhurst High School Class of 1943 is planning its 60-year reunion and requires help tp find the ad­ dresses of former classmates. They arc updating their mailing list. Wanted are names and addresses with tele­ phone numbers if possible of any graduates from the Lyndhurst gradu­ ation class of 1943. Notify Louis St. Germain, 631 Kingsland Avenue, Lyndhurst, N J. 07071, tel 201-939- IR A D t« $$$ B IB OfHRED! 3127. NAMS vs. NAPD BOOK R T I F I E D C A RCE basketball game set " N E X T T O A NEW CAR IS A The North Arlington Middle School * 0 9 9 5 1898 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR ...... S 1 0 , 9 9 5 vs. NAPD Basketball Game will take 1BB4 BRICK a m n 4 DR 6 tyl, oulo, pw/slw/brks/wimk/fci, <*. to», tit. «»*•• 49,979 mi. VIWWI538057 ^ I d, owo, ■*/!». m, MB, A S7,249 n» YIKHMIS3ÍS place November 14, at 7 p.m. in the 1SH8 CHI VUOITI CAVALIER 124 2 DR...... 1 1 , 9 9 5 North Arlington High School Gym . 1181 fBBB IIINRjEBIIDD 2 DB * 0 9 9 5 rr del, Hit, cru* 38,555 mi VINIW7797963 t A W his*». 39,197 m VHWIHI39256 For tickets contact Dr. Oliver W. I...... --■•V;V r-ÄK iv lyA Stringham, 955-5265 or Del. Brian * 0 9 9 5 1887CHIVMUI BIAZEB II 4 DI 1 3 , 9 9 5 1811 «R C IR V BAI li 4 i ijl, oulo, irfmAtMf/bAi/wmMki/»«, *. mb, " •*. ™». «" * * _ _ _ _ i (fl, ■*, m. mb, n M, A 42,1/1 “ V1W#PA446977 ,i'679 Kearns, 955-5684. 1888 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 2 D R ^ .... 1 3 , 9 9 5 Tickets are $3 for students, $5 for UM F ■«111 FT a—IIBI 2 IR______* 0 9 9 5 6 cyl, oulo, pwrAlw/hrks/wimk/lks, ok, com, rr del, lüt, crutse 15,596 mi VHWWC779946 0 * 0 % adults and will be available at the door, A ■». 42,247 - r n t w m proceeds to benefit the victims fami­ 1B87 BDICK LE8A8RI 4 5 0 0 1884 R II» USARRE 4 BR * 3 9 9 5 6 (y), onto, pw/slMf/brits/winds/lks, air, toss, " itef, liH, tfuisB. 14,196 mi. VIN/VH5S2899. lies of the World Trade Center disas- 6 qlt «ta, pw/0m/Wv,'*"*v'V m. mb, fr M. A imi». 30,142 im VIH#tH443 »3 1 0 , 9 9 5 ter. * 9 9 9 5 1888 CIEVIIIET BLAZER 2 BR 1888 C K V im i TRACKER 4K4 2 8 8 ------( cyl. 5 ipd mm, p«/imi/«i*/»l/M<77„ , ß S Woertz, President, P.O. Box 722, CHEVROLET - B U M C M € I Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. e f^ ^ n g to ifA v e , - Nut.ey, NJ 0 7 1 1 0 Hear mass in Polish BJL The Church of the Transfiguration DEALS°CALLBJ SJ. AT: l . 888-551-0908 SC HABLA ESPANOL • W E SPEAK RUSSIAN PNCC, 135 Hathaway Street, Wallington, holds mass in English at B ook delivers with service that doesn 't end with the sale 9 a.m. and in Polish at 11 a.m. All are welcome. VISIT OUR WEBSrTE 24 HOURS A DAY FOR OUR COMPLETE NEW & USED INVENTORY Deadline for www. bookche vybuick. com all submissions is FRIDAY AT NOON! THELEADER

PAGE B - THURSDAY. OCTO BER 25.2QQ1 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE ORDINANCE NO 01-0«

wno snap requaw st«) u y » u u h u p ■■■»>» ( verett Place East Rutherford New Jen ey DanieNe Mica. BMC

n u v ______0 PROVIDING F BE IT ANO IT IS HEBEBY OBDAINED BY THE MAYOB AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHEBFOBD A MUNICI&L CORPORATION OF NEW JERSEY SALARY 727 6 0 0 per anrxm MAYOB 6,063 00 per annum Councilman Richard Ceres 5.480,00par annum Counalman Fttchard 0« Lauro $649000perannixTi 5.49000per am m 5,490.00per anm*n _ „ _ jn Jw íl• 5.490 OOper annum Counalman Steven 70,560 06per anrxm Municipal Clerk 50.00000per arm. in Acting Municipal Cler* 3.000 OOpar annum 34.151 00per anmm g g f e « * - . 64,875.00per air a n 34,984.00per anrun ,38.960.00 per u n n SSSSttcSKtCMMCTC) 18.462.00per annum Chief Financial Officer 61,500 00per annum Court Administrator 24.432.00 per annum Clerk Typiet, Court 24,432.00per annum Oed« Typiet. Court *18,500.00per annun mS m K ,10,864 00per n u n l'r«S- flv n fM « lw m - »-inirit Dance a Rutherford-based liturgical dance company, presem: Buidlng Inspector i/890.00per anrxrri 13.706 00 par annum Spirit, a program ot sacred dances and works reflecting the Italian culture, on Saturday, Oct. 27-at 7:30I p m E^rtîSisub^SaOffK^napector 9,766 00 par annum, PtumbmgSul- - o Sub Code OffoaWnepeclof 9250 00par «mum in Kozlowski Hall Auditorium on the campus of Seton Hall University, 400 South Orange ve , ge I WvilKK É) Code OffkaaHnspedor 7.000 00per annun t> Code Official 16,000.00per annum Adm ission is free. Call 973-571-1995 for more information. „ ^ T r . , j 27766 00 per annum Clerk TypwTConslruclion Office 19.936 00per annum Fire Prevention 25 00 per Fire Inspectors x10.00p«rt_T.- I nr- Inspect'>f. Non-inspection rate 10 OOper»p er hour Benefit planned in memory of NA’s Vilardo Fire Inepectors :n 150.00per annum Tax Assessor 14206.00per annum ...... c ____ an :«rr:iv tifan delicious array of foods delicious and foods and Deputy Tax Assessor ;17,134.00per annum JK benefit is being held on November multiple talents of professional Cleik Typipt, Tax Assessor/Fire Prevention ,42272 00 per a r w n fabulous door prizes, they will also be Clerk Typist. Sewer Authority 70,550 00 per annum entertainer R.J. Lewis, you are in for a Municipal Coordinator ,2,400 00per annum 2, 2001, to honor former North 5 enjoying the sounds and warm Member of Sower Authority b , 100 00 per meetng real treat. He is mesmerizing, PW ft U C Becordmg Secretary i 4,50000 per annun Arlington, N J resident and World t mer goncy Management/Salety i1,00000per annum personality of D.J. Nick Brino. Jr.. Borough ( itgmeer Retainer Trade Center victim, Jt>seph B. Vilardo, captivating, and unforgettable. For PubHc Work« Manager President and Founder of DJ Help. Borough Altomey 2.400 00per mam at the Adam Todd Banquet Caterers. two performances, he will bring his Special Penaion 15,914 00 per annum Knterprises. Inc. Both Mr. Brino and Senior Citizen Car Driver 100 00 per meeting 263 Route 206, on Cranberry Lake in highly proclaimed musical show. Board of Health Secretary ,100 00per meetng Mr. Lewis are donating their services ERRA Secretary ,5 ,3 0500 per annum Vaudeville Lives (if only in my Recreation Seer— 250 00 per meeting Andover, NJ. Zoning BoardS 6,088 00per annum dreams), to the Andover stage. to this cause. Zoning Officer 4.682 00 per annum It will be a night filled with great food, Ordinance Enforcer 4.682 00per annum Encompassing comedy, music, and Ordinance Enforcer 38,391 06 per annum captivating entertainment, patriotism, Records Clerk, Police Department 26,461 00 per armum drama with juggling, magic, and other For those who Mr Vilardo loved and Special Police C lass II 27,007 00 per annum friendship, and unity for the Sussex Special Police C lass II 27. 766 00 per annum all who loved him, as well as people Special Police Class I 113.36 per hour County community, in an effort to variety skills, R.J. will sing and dance Police Reserves ,11 ft) por hour School Marshalls his way into your heart, rhc musical everywhere who wish to make a Borough HaH Door Person promote healing and remember Joseph Superintendent D P W features original songs and was difference, call today, (973) 786-0232 Clerk Typist, D P W B. Vilardo through art and fellowship. 10 Senior Bus Driver for complete details on how you can Recycling Coordinator nominated for Best Show at the New AO A Coordinator While nothing can ever return his D PW Laborers Starting Salary York International Fringe Festival in become pan of this meaningful event. par annum family to their lives prior to the D PW Laborers *57,320 00par annum All tickets sold, donations, as well as D PW Laborer August of 2001 $20,46‘ 2046.00Operane p« destruction of the World Trade Center, D PW Litter Patrol jrhour Thanks to the generosity of many door prizes arc greatly appreciated. V (Part Tim ms4 00 per annun residents of the area are gathering to V [Janitor-I er hour V Summer local Stanhope businesses, not only North Arlington friends are greatly SOU. I per hour support the Vilardo family. welcome! •LONGEVITY PAY Full Time Public Works Employees and Full Time Adminlatratton Bi-Weekly Employees m If you’ve never experienced the will ticket purchasers be provided with welcome # 4yea^huUM s1han 8 years completed setvtoe $ 400.00 6 y e a rs" * ' , 12 $4 7500 Resolution approved to stop arena construction 12 years " 16 - $560.0 16 20* 1625.0 years " $700« interests of Bergen County.” said 20 years * Amida cries of «• »“______no new i0yMtaxes,” ” th,.the for AssemblyA^«*mhlv in the 37th legislative interests of Bergen County.” sa 24 years' ’ $775.01 Bergen County Chairman James 28 years “ 1 $850 00 members of the Bergen County district. $925,00 32 y ears‘ $ Sheehan. “ Jobs will move out of 36 years ’ 1,00000 Republican County Committee voted The resolution calls on New Jersey Bergen County and into Newark. Over unanimously to approve a resolution Assembly Speaker Jack Collins to put off voting on the enabling legislation $160 million is still owed on the lOto 14 years against construction of a sports and 15to19years until after a new governor and state Continental Arena. That money still 20 to 29 years entertainment complex in Newark. The 30 01 more year has to be paid back. The people measure was moved by Thomas legislature are sworn in January. •SICK DAYS should have a say on how their tax Gaffney (R-May wood) and seconded Schooffiarsh Ss to receive 5 sick days per year, NOT CUMULATIVE dollar* are spent and on new debt that by Sandi Cortazzo (R-Falisades). “ Borrowing $140 million to build an •HOLIDAYS 1 New Yea« Day 8 Columbus Day arena in Newark is not in the best would be incurred." 8 Election Dev Gaffney and Cortazzo are candidates I M S ' 10 Veterann'a s Day6ay Day 6 5 S S T y 13 Employee's Birlhday 7 Labor Day •Personal Days see Personnel Manual The M arie C anta Fund . A New Jersey Nonprofit Corporation A memorial breast cancer organization SYN O PSIS OF 2000 AUDIT REPORT OF THE ** REQU'RED BY N J 8 A 40A:5‘ 7 C O * » '" 6 0

Balance. Balance, Proceeds to benefit research and charity treatm ent December 3 1, ASSETS December 3 1. 2000 1909 $3 .3 71,58 9 68 Cash and Investments $3,616,970 62 Make checks payable to: Taxes, Liens and Utility Charges 624.37491 Receivable 795.706 58 Property Acquired for Taxes - The M arie C anta Fund,Inc. 24.06600 2406600 Assessed Valuation 1.916,031.09 Accounts Receivable 1,460.321 29 Fixed Capital Authorized and 431,381 80 c/o 296 Ridge Road Uncompleted Utility 431,361 89 3,630,13686 3,630,136 86 Fixed'Capnal Utility 19.94724200 General Fixed Assets 19.94724200 Lyndhurst NJ 07071 Deferred Charges lo Future Taxation 21.706.76056 General Capital 21.907,787 19 Deterred Charges to Revenue ol 70.58741 Succeeding Years 87.986 40 Your donation is tax deductible under Marie Canta Fund,Inc., Federal 1.0. # 22-3828481 »5VJ22.14SL40 Total Assets S51J81.&75.83

Liabilities. R eserves andFurl Balance $19.913.138 50 Bonds and Notes Payable $20.055476 50 798.729 10 1,658,490 53 Improvement Authorizations 6.813^6447 Other Liabilities and Special Funds 7,308,34397 Amortization ol Debt for Fixed Capital GENERAL GENERAL DOlB^NOT M^LY^O^ORskMENT^^^ WITH 2,511,375 64 2 2 3 8 2 14 12 Acquired or Authorized 10,94724200 Investment in General Fixed Assets 10.94724200 938.804 49 72>.8»83 Reserve tor Certain Assets Receivable 333,804 13 1 und Balance

SYNOPSIS OF 2000 AUDITREPORT OF ^ 5 A S S o A ^ H S ^ ^ ^ O J^ ^ ^ I^ ^ n NFi& 40A^ ? COMPARATIVE

Year 1888 Revenue and Other Income Realized Y-tfOOO $ 245.000 00 $ 175.000 00 5.882.61821 5.640.513 83 ______* Delinquent Taxes and Tax Title Liens Collection ol Current Tax Levy Total Income LxpendRures Budget Expendrtures 13.071,960 58 12.548.121.39 Municipal Purposes 2,107,168 15 Countv Taxes 2.083.078 57 12. 727, 597 50 11,653. 748.00 Local School Taxes 44 .351 08 Other Expenditures 14 3.6 40 98 26.35^.388 82 Total Expenditures Less Expenditures to be Raised by 87.985 40 6 8 ,134 15 Future Taxes 26.284.254 47 Total Adjusted Expenditures 27.938.292 23 151.951 .10 348.810 73 Excess in Revenue 228,104,95 Fund Balance January 1 5 7 2 B 15 M

T REPORT OF 1 HE BOROUGH OF' NO«THAn»JNOTON A SR E Q U IR E ^ r OF OPEBATIONS AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE WATEB UTILITY OPERATING FUND

B ayw u e and Otfie« Income RM lusd Vm i 2SQQ Fund Balance Utilized Collection of Wale. Rents MtaceHarwous from Other than 11.0 18 .6 3 Water Bents 24.W6.00 1.182.440.53 Total Income 1246.48082

_ Jing )t Service erred Charg 16.676.00 Expenditures 17.000.00 1,15620000 Total E^eodrtures 1230.00000 Leee Expendrtures to be Raised by Future Revenue Total Adlusted Expenditures “ « In Revenue 3 1 2 1 5.74 Fund Balance, January 1 57 45827

1 The Borourt's computer system should be fuMyuttkzed to generate a a 2 General Fixed Asm -Is should be updated by the Borough 3 Arwapnaione should not be overexpanded 4 n ieam d lb alance in the old Bond and Coupon account be cancelled by reao M on ._____ 5 M ortW yb»* reconciliations be performed by the municipal court and be proven 1 0 tnecaanooo* 6 PayrollAccount ban* reconciliations should be prepared with greater care. 18SS5SSS The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of the ooro This report of audM. submitted by Bnan A Buckley. Registered Municipal f l y « fa e t o d person Photo by Veronica Saunders copyright 2001, Veroniquephoto Published F*e$<37.4 TH E LEA D ER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25.2001-PAGE 9

LINCOLN I I N C O I N* AMERICAN LUXURY PREMIER EXPtRlbNCE God Bless America!

N E W 2 0 0 2 IM E W 2 0 0 2 LINCOLN LS SPORT SEDAN TOWN CAR LUXURY SEDAN

Uko*v AmmMB U*wv * I> I ikitm teaih« Seahna 4 Sp»*1 Uectmt Mo Omto* Ttara 4 6t V8 Mo '^‘v AC 4 V'ñwi l'fc ABS ft» « Du* twH A* Bus Dual Wheel «rthV»nl«Di*:Brike* Duel Arte« DuelS* «mm* SMf Impact M v v DuSi > Stir •v » « w i C j* «aW^ K •»NMISA «*»CT is IH» E M m WnFcroe&sMiuloi *1 Speed W CUMSr*yL«*j ¡ 5 * 1 Ö» Hsjhesl Ratwq Rl*’ f y '.W« AM' »»MraR CMd SaM> loda CN0 S*ty S*H 1 3 9 9 ü 1 4 3 9 - Wh« Anchois Mfct'V -àuge Sied. A m t-Mson Do« Peanw *Trp« and tw Cn/rtfa 2wwt Art-IWSyst*" »>**«*’• Swartlort1“ P'AdtflMN»»*eltoc0nloiPa*fc LnM Grò* PlNsateil [ ilmci Mimw Au« ha»« Pe«’» Rw'ol» A»«*)» t't'y C\d lim M Van«> M*w. 16 Alun Whs '•* liai fu* t«* AH Sw*í Tmctwv AB

N E W 2 0 0 2 IM E W 2 0 0 2 CONTINENTAL V-8 FWD MOONROOF NAVIGATOR

$0BANKFL£ ~| Soeam6 »¿CD Chi«* Immeiaaft« Seam * adBartont tV , PVg 4 Sui (tetaw Auto OvrxJn\t «Omfii* LocfcW S 41DOMC r Mi. 1-nju»mtf* «.Qfftni I I W 1 « ?» Urte* Rlïr 5 6 9 J1419 S m * •\ * Gaugr Ste \ 4 W» rtac ABS tXj* F*W A* Ha^i ÍW Sai» Mjtf Artm i fe* Cwpl» :*m Th»A SyMn. Seo/**»' Smetta* iOarfiRilwbvlh»...... « Ih» HMinI IMns Affittii» Boli For LWrW N d * .iy»iro*P>WMl«WO lirón, O'«*» ANI' Pamta* hm\> .wk» s)w< Arti Miueon Da Oo APR FOR 36 MONTHS* 0 o% APR FOR 36 MONTHS* SaaftocA'" Smetta*'* iy»uaw. 4u

NEW 2 0 0 1 GRAND “Low est Price Of The Year, 1 GO NOW MARQUIS V8 Best Selection Now!” AVAILABLE! Powei vWidpws & door locks And More .Wheel Mgldmyu Power Stewing i 1 B way power Drive Spat SPECIAL EDITION 2nd Generation LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET! Automatic Transmission Airbags SecunL ock"* passive 1 /2 LA N D A U RO O F ■ Auto Transmission FEATURES anti-theft system / ■ ' l i il VO Engine Precision Trak for .wrt^AH-Speed iTHER SE A T S/ ■ Air Conditioning AVAILABLE improved ttfe and handling g££o, ■ AM/r M Stereo -Ar Leather Seats Automatic headlamp ■ Casette w/ Clock -ft 1 /2 Landau Roof on/off delay system ■ 11)0,1 H¥) MileTuneup Interval ^ Illuminated Opera Lights ■i Dual Front Aibagu ■ Highest 5 Star Gov.Rating ★ Custom Embroidery 4.6L V8 Engine ■ Personal Safety System ★ Chrome Wheel Moldings ■ P/Seat • P/W* P M ★ Custom Striping ■I Power l,ocks ■ P/SU'ering* P/Brakes ■ Auto Head L amps ■ Stk# 1111f> 0#266G5 ■ Vin# 1X657973 ■i MSHP. $23.585 ! it.i I Features Too Long To List

BEST PROGRAM OF THE YEAR! ENDS SOON!

BRAND NEW NEW 2001 SABLE LS 2001 SABLE PREMIUM PKG

Mortury, 4 Door, I S Premium“ Pkg with Leather Seats. Power I Mercury, 4 Door, 4 Speed Electronic Automatic Trans Mtxtoroof, ABS Brake*, Touring Edition with 5 Passenger with Floor I w/Overdrive. 3 OL V6 Engine, Air Cond. Anti-Lock 2 4 9 Console Shift. 4 Speed Electronic Automatic Trans w/ Overdrive, I SI 6 ,9 9 9 Brakes (ABS), Dual Airbags, PAWmdowa, P/Locks, I 3 OL POO H P V6 Engine. Electronic Automatic Temp Control Air I P/Örlver Seat P/Mirrors, P/S, P/B. 6 Passenger Seating I Cond Dual Airbags, Dual b Star Government Crash Rating, P/W. I with Fhp Fold Col Shift, Tilt Wfieel. Cruise Control. Rear 0 o% APR FOR 48 MONTHS * P /locks P/Mirror, P/Seat, P/Steenny, P/B, AM/EM Stereo C m . \ Oo APR FOR 48 MONTHS' Det. AM/FM Stereo with Single CD Player Stk# 18071 1 lilt Cruise, R/De* Stk#18125 Vin#1 A637720. D*26819 | Vmff 1G626 11 6 MSRP $20.445 0*26818 ALL NEW 2002 NEW 2001 COUGAR MOUNTAINEER 4X4 V-6 SPORT GROUP

I t a ly . 4 Or. ? ? w * q * SNt«t Luw» UUh* SoWq. « Wwl ft»**. 5 Speed Mercury ? Door, 4 Speed Electronic Automatic Transmission w ttfii B m tnc Mtr&t. in n n w A Cveiwe, 4 OL V6 Ef^» Ai Cond. tXal Aitwgs. 1 9 9 Overdrive, ? 51 DOHC 24 Valve 1 /O H P V6 Engine, Front Wheel Drive. I 3 3 9 Air Cond. P/WitKlows, P/Locks. P/Mirr, P/Seat, P/S, P/B, Dual M e d ial , POMT « 0«c ABS B i*n . » 5 GÄm to*. tanoM Emr» Aoing Bo«». D r w r a Gra* * * * * * Va n Honárt. Aulo Httú Ump». Aàiwur AM/f M Stwi-o with Both j Cassette and Single CD Player. 16 Alumnum i Dnp CMi i f WtaA (to to d Conadi Fog Ump*. HmM M n n , WX. 0 0% APR FOR 48 MONTHS* Sport Wheels. Front Fog Lamp*. Rear Deck Spoiler, I iaht Group, f Oo APR FOR 36 MONTHS' PlodB P/SmI. P'S PÆ. Pumum AWfM 9ta> Cwctlc I ftjÉ Me aatiOptoni Or% 77.172 Mh» P1*«r»i it '>•»*• V»» Mo t a Or*» A» Od, SMk Caaaana ««li W D k Gli Chang«. 0*>« Sand M taiy. 2 Door Cime EOBon VB E m Mercury 4 Door, 'IS* Sene» Moowoo». U M Sm « w #m k m M » Ploda Oui Automatic írenjíWMton. V6 Engm. Air p'sm M M m n w ^ lm smo VPHiwy* Bue** S«H» a** OOMÄ 0»ao» Dnor URn LM Ü » IM *. Only 39J04 Mm Opan« laa*« '>aah Aluwwn#>»ah Ptl fy .M Moonrool. Alunwun Wftmfc. M o hm*. Cond, Powe» Wf>dow*, Poorer Lock», Syim ttSfrM* Üual Aattgi. Tl #•<, CM». L» p/sm. OM Mit» Duri P1*m PIS. Pfl ABS Bn»r, td o 1wt^3 A# Conú. PA* K octt Power Mirror», Power Steering Power o+n'nm* uiour, filranwiy Mie» Ce lo» M-ltaj* VmilXYSttllV «••Lata» m» C« row lij»i S«* HS.P&.P/S0LM* $**> M Bnhet. Power Seel. Afcy Wheeh Reedy Wheel C a m Ree Oe« VWTHM8361 CMv. 0 * 1 21.729 Mfci VMYG6379W *7,777 *13,777 »16.777 *20,777 1999 EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 1999 NAVIGATOR 4X4 12000 GfiANDjvlARQUIS V8 2000 MOUNTAINEER 4X4 Ford * Ur Ultra Low Low Only 24710 Uncc* Arvencan Uaury. 5 41 Tnton V8 Lnorw 4 Mercury 4 Wheel Drive 4X4, Low Low Um.VWadeeai'bheNewConiMion' Leelher Speed Electrorwc Aulomaiic Overdri*» Iran» Milege E«!r* Clear You W.M Love TN» Seels. Reer A«Cond. 3rt Row Seetov XLT PVg Electronic Aulo Temp Cvm¡ A» C/ind, Ojal frort Ajrtjau», ABS BraAw. Dual Frort * Rear A.- Com3 Vehicle And The Pnce Convince Group, Automatic Tran» V8 Engme. From Ì Rear Aj- trwhwas A)p»wSi»roSystem*ilhC«5Hi»and Autoamtic Tun» Air Cond, AM/fM Stereo Cond P/W Pflock». Ptorror* P/Seet. P/S P/Locfcs. P/M*rror*. P/Seet. Pi S. P/B. m i IM) Oac CO Change*. Only V> 994 MM P W Nm i9M oCwli.M talW bn C ve Engine P/W P/locU. P/S, P/8 P/B AM/iM Stereo C m 0« Roed Whert» i PNttnrx T* Wheel Crum Control Rear Tire*, ii» Wheel, Crone. R/De* Dual Front P/Locli P/VVfOfi, P/Seal* P S, P/B Ti« Cnm Only 27.582 Mile». Beience¡ o f the Del Only 27.498 MH« V m «YU J49»11 'mtigl Hear Oef. Leether >al» Vin»*U103?/ MvwtectM» W*T»ity un« 4.19^003 T* Aiib.o» ABS Braae» Vm*XLA99588 M l. CrumjReer De» WMVX7»13i '1 3 ,9 9 9 *16,999 *54,999 *29,999

I ^t e te b e e r » . designatedJesg n alM a X « « « l D a m a W m » p r' d , m o u r ™ , n ^ "o u wiïl bealad you did All pnces and Itase payments include ic o s » lo be W W rt fia p a ^ s rdudealcotttobe by Fort (ytotoTfiomDarv/. The means they t o « a c l j e v e ^ h ^ r, P r o d jX ^ x M e d ^ ^ ^ « c ^ s w e a r arrfiear All ( iie s and tease payinents mdude all rebates and | pad by a consumer except for ficense, regstrator!Jrangri anda w taxes.id «», Allryi leasesm oca are« 36» monthsn w u o (except Sable «is ju33 n x jn ^ w ith ^ ^ ^ W n iiB ™ p flr y iM t All r»w w ahSiates of S500 onflo w Sable $1000 Gr Marquis $1500 Cougar, and $1750 on Mountaineer ‘0,0% for 36 mos for aH 2002 cars & trucks, 3. recent college grad K 0 0 (M erajiy only). Uncom renewal rebates of :*1000 on 2002 Cor* 3^72841999; 'IK Navigator S20.484/K2.483/K5 664/S1999. ;01 Sable. , 0M '02 LS $14.364^16,3 6 M U .3 t6 ,$1999; i 2 Continental: $ 1 5 ,0 6 4 / J1 7 ,0 8 3 O T .W m 02 lo w M r y ^ i ^ u r » i ■ « : . 1 0.0 % tor «8 mos on a l 2001 cars. Photos I. A l advertised pnees and lease payments are valid up to 72 hours after date if p yb ta tm Not responsible t o typo enors. Don't buy from I $8217y$10^16/í10,783/$19S9; W Ci Id von did. Libert» Lincoln Mwcury ii I C «fM certified pre-owned dealer! You can buy youf ne«t pre-owned vehicle with confidence at liberty u n cw n iw reig ^ w m iw ^ I trade, liberty nay get ywi up-- to »WHO wore lor your trade. Come w e liberty Lincoln-Mertiiiy, you will be glad you did. Liberty m m m RIDGEWOOD WISTWOOO EMIRSON LINCOLN ENGUWOOQ R T g U --- WATNI K Mercury I ^ S V u » « r T i / SSSD l M ---- < RT 3 B2JEIS3 790 ROUTE 3 W EST • CLIFTON s N im i r B E S l ÏÏ) »omeuu« SALES OPEN M ON-FRI 9AM TO 9 PM -SAT TiL 5PM 1 UMON HftiSOC SUMMR PARTS AND SERVICE OPEN M O N-FRI 8 A M - 5 P M 4737800 SERVICE PICK-OPS ONTIL 9PM “ DROP-OFFS 2 4 /7 l r 3 WEBSITE: uuwtN.libertyprem ier.com VIHICLI HISTORY *IM *T» THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE LINCOLN-M ERCURY DEALER EMAIL: [email protected] www.carfax.com W ITH A 75 CAR/TRUCK INDOOR SHOWROOM.

k THELEADER 5.2001

Leader N ew spapers, Inc. Letters 251 Ridge Road-Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Lyndhurst Republican Gub makes endorsements Phone 201/438-8700-Fax: 201/438-9022 present views that Republicans hold E-mail: [email protected] To the Editor: Johnson; Bergen County Freehold­ The Lyndhurst Republican Club, ers; Richard Mola, Paul Callan and close and have guest speakers who Commercial Leader - The North Arlington Leader Inc. was established to help get Re­ Louis Tedesco share these opinions. Leader-Free Press -The News Leader publicans elected to public office. As At a time when Republicans could We ask that every Republican, Covering Lyndhurst, Republicans, we feel that it was time be vulnerable in New Jersey, we feel whether from Lyndhurst, or the sur­ V. rounding communities cast their votes So'5' Rutherford, North Arlington, that we make our endorsements pub­ that NO R E P U B L IC A N should be Bast Rutherford, Carlstadt & Wallington lic at this time. Our endorsements are publicly supporting anyone seeking on Tuesday, Nov. 6 for the Republi­ can Team of Bret Schundler for Gov­ Leader Newspapers are available at news stands on as follows: Governor of the State of public office who is not themselves a ( y ernor, John V. Kelly for State Senate Wednesdays and are conveniently mailed to subscribers New Jersey, Bret Schundler; State Republican! Senator of Legislative, District 36, Additionally, we invite every Re­ and Paul DiGaetano and James Annual subscriptions: $10.00: Single copy: .250 John V. Kelly; Assembly candidates publican in Lyndhurst to join us at Cassella for Assembly as well as all J ohn S avino, Publisher C indy C apitani, Editor for legislative District 36, Paul our next regularly scheduled meeting, Republicans seeking public office.

J o A n n B o c c i n o , Business Manager J o A n n M erklinghaus , Display Advertising Manager DiGaetano and James Cassella, the fourth Monday of each month, at Lyndhurst Republican Club, Inc. C h a r l o t t e S a v in o Bergen County Sheriff, Joel Trella; the Polish American Citizens Club on D a n a R a p i s a r d i Assistant Editor Classified Ads Lyndhurst A n n e t t e S a v i n o Subscription Manager Bergen County Surrogate, Ed New Jersey Avenue. As always, we E l a i n f . C a l l Graphic Designer D e b r a W i n t e r s Reporter D e e W i l d -D a y Production Editor P h i l i p S il v a Reporter W hittles and King running on record, not rhetoric J a m e s D o m b r o w s k i Sports Editor Dear Editor: services are the finest in the area, and We believe these are the kind of is­ Judging by recent letters appearing that we can note another 22% drop in sues that people really care about - in local newspapers, this year's demo­ our already low crime rate. We're the safety of their neighborhoods, Editorial cratic candidates for borough coun­ proud that our fire department is the their quality of life, and the stability cil figure to get elected by throwing only ISO Class II rated volunteer de­ of their community. Make an informed decision on Nov. 6 around lots of figures - paragraphs partment in the state of New Jersey. There is a wide divide between talk full of figures at that. Along, of course, Especially proud of the courage and and action. The democrats talked Election Day is Nov. 6, which leaves just a age everyone to set aside time to focus on the with some mud thrown in to alarm and professionalism members displayed about stopping the Transco Pipeline, few more days to gather information and ex­ election. Read everything you can about the inflame people, warning them of fis­ responding to the attack at the World but rhetoric doesn’t stop multi-na­ tional energy companies. It was our amine the candidates' positions. It's an impor­ candidates, tune in to any debates on radio or cal doomsday and drawing compari­ Trade Center. W e’re also proud of the federal administration that took action and TV, review the ads, and, if possible, shake some sons between our little town and big tant election for New Jersey, with the bad places Jersey City and Newark government's National Award of Ex­ became part of the team of project in- governor’s seat up for grabs and two newcom­ hands. Meeting candidates face to face is a good and Camden. cellence in Economic Development we tervenors that worked long and hard ers stepping up to the plate. Making an edu­ way to measure your instincts and analyze your The campaign is not new. Neither is received for our efforts to environmen­ - and methodically - to get the job cated decision is not easy, as information first impression. Even if you don’t get a chance the rhetoric. Nor, in fact, are the can­ tally clean and redevelop the Porete done and stop that unwanted project. We're sure that the voters will be comes from many directions, often in the form to talk personally with candidates, go to an en­ didates. Well, this sort of campaign Avenue Industrial Area. That project, unmoved by the inflammatory and dorsement rally and watch them in action. hasn't smelled success in the past and by the way, was vehemently opposed of paid advertisements. This year is especially it probably won't get a whiff again this by the democrats. negative rhetoric of our opponents. hard, since the Sept. 11 attacks has changed year. These candidates are always in Our opponents continue to argue The real issues are leadership, experi­ the landscapes of the both the news and our It’s hard to know for sure who will make the negative mode, and they don't seem about past budgets but we're at work ence and trust. We've worked dili­ consciousness. best public leaders. But at least by reviewing to care whether they attack their op­ planning for the community's future. gently in past elections to earn the As the editorial staff of the Leader prepares available information, you can feel confident ponents or their town. Among those plans are the revital­ trust of the voters. We will do so again ization of Ridge Road, the creation of this year. to make endorsements next week, we encour­ that you’re making the best decision possible. in contrast to our opponents we're building our campaign for reelection new river front parks on the Passaic based on positive accomplishments River, and strong and vigorous sup­ Councilwoman Susan King and pride in our community. port for the conversion of area land­ Councilman Joseph Whittles Letters We're proud that our public safety fills into golf and recreation facilities. North Arlington Fly the American flag but do it properly To this writer choice is clear and it’s McGreevey To the Editor: rying our flag. When displaying our These are just a few suggestions To the Editor: candidates on 22 relevant issues.) It This election also has national im­ flag against a wall the stars should be about flag etiquette which I hope you As tragic as the events of Sept. 11 is clear to all but those who choose to plications, Schundler’s election would It is great that so many of us are uppermost to the left as you are look­ will try to follow. Remember, always are we must not allow them to blind not see that he is a "favorite son" of threaten the loss of Republican Party displaying our American flags after ing at it. Do not fly our flag in inclem­ display your American flag with re­ us to other immediate issues that will the right wing corporate structure that control by moderates both here and the Sept. 11 disaster at the World ent weather except when using all- spect, pride and dignity. If we choose have far reaching and profound ef­ regards everything in this world as a perhaps throughout the Northeast. If Trade Center. The American flag is a weather flags and illuminate it if you to follow in the footsteps of our fore­ fects on both our and our children’s commodity and values it only for its Schundler can win here where Repub­ symbol of our great, nation and there are displaying it at night. Always al­ fathers the flag will continue to be a . This gubernatorial election is potential for profit. licans have generally been quite mod­ is a federal code which has been de­ low the flag to fly free, never tie it back great symbol that waves forever over critical to the continued improvement, erate and often pro-environment than veloped over the years telling us how and that means do not drape it over a a free and powerful America. or at least the preservation of, our Senator William E. Schluter (R-23), a right wing anti-environment Repub­ to honor and treat it. We should hold the hood of a car. Never use the flag quality of life, environment and the Independent candidate, is a very lican can win anywhere. Therefor our hand over our heart when th«* as a cover or an article of clothing. It George Schreib children's heritage. It is also the first tempting choice As is normal in such there is only one logically support “ Star Spangled Banner” is played you love our country and our flag as Commander, Schmidt Hoeger VFW election in many years that presents matters we do have differences of able choice for both Republicans and while standing at attention. We should 1 do please honor and respect it al­ Post 3149 some clear choices. opinions on certain issues but I would Democrats who do not place the ac­ do it also when a parade goes by car­ ways. Carlstadt Bret Schundler, the Republican can­ not feel uncomfortable with him as our quisition of the dollar above all else. Dem ocrat proposal shocks Republican candidate didate, opposes every bill that would governor. However it is quite likely Clearly that choice is James E. act to improve our health care provi­ that he will receive less than 5% of McGreevey. Let us not allow a repeat To the Editor: should be used to lock up criminals rather than obstruction the county sions, environment, wildlife preserva­ the vote and Schundler poses too of the national elections right wing At the recent League of Women where they belong and not for strange will add millions to fund county pro­ tion, animal protection laws, open much of a threat to all that we all coup d’etat. Voters Freeholder Candidate Debate I social work proposals. grams. land, wetlands, drinking water qual­ should hold dear to allow for gam­ was astonished to hear Democratic The Federal Government has agreed ity and quality of life standards. (I bling on our willingness to support a Joseph Zuwatsky candidate Toni O'Malley suggest that to pay Bergen County as much as five Here's a thought for my Democratic base this on the polled opinion of the very tempting and worthy maverick. East Rutherford Bergen County should explore the million dollars per year to house ille­ opponents to consider: put the crimi­ possibility of housing homeless gal aliens temporarily at our state of nals in jail and the homeless in shel­ Taxpayer questions value of full-day kindergarten people in the Bergen County Jail. The the art facility. We should be cooper­ ters. To the Editor: In my humble opinion, sex education half-day Pre-K. I predict that next to proposal is an affront to the home­ ating with federal law enforcement This letter is in response to all those should be taught at home by parents, be considered will be full-day Pre-K less who belong in shelters not jails. authorities at this time of national cri­ Paul F. Callan advocating full-day Kindergarten and and art/music lessons and recre­ for four-year-olds and then Pre-K for The extra cells in the Bergen jail sis. In the process of cooperation Republican Freeholder Candidate half-day Pre-K being included in the ational sports - wonderful enrichment three-year-olds. I ask once again, Assemblymen endorse Stolz and Radzinski upcoming referendum. activities -- should be arranged and what is their benefit to the taxpayer, 1 would like to remind everyone that paid for by parents, not taxpayers. who is forced to pay for these pro­ To the Editor: cation, leadership, community service pared to use this experience on the there are only two purposes to a tax- grams? I also ask, where will this On Nov. 6 you will be asked to deter­ and integrity to the Borough of Carlstadt Council. He will continue to payer-funded public education, Returning to the Kindergarten is­ stop? With taxpayer-funded day care mine the future of Carlstadt. In recent Carlstadt. Dave Stoltz has been a mem­ commit himself to the Carlstadt com­ namely to prepare the student ( 1 ) to sue: I don't think anyone would deny from birth on up? Do we really want years we have seen Carlstadt make ber of Carlstadt Fire Department for 28 munity through responding to the be a gainfully employed, self-support­ that early childhood learning experi­ the government, in the form of public great progress and improvement and years, serving as a Captain and cur­ resident's needs and concerns. He will ing adult who will not be a financial ences — colors, shapes, numbers, let­ schools and/or public day care, to be with the addition of David Stoltz and rently serving as Treasurer. His man­ fight for lower municipal taxes, less burden on the taxpayer and (2) to read ters, children's books, arts and crafts, raising our children for us? In that William Radzinski, Carlstadt will con­ agement skills and his people skills are wasteful spending and the preserva­ and think critically about issues in nature studies - enrich children's lives case, why have children at all? tinue to improve and lead us into the qualities that Carlstadt needs more tion of open space. order to preserve our country's demo­ and improve their later academic new millennium. These new faces will than ever to lead Carlstadt toward a On Nov. 6, please vote column 2 cratic government and way of life. The achievement. I have three small chil­ I conclude that half-day Kindergar­ bring new ideas, renewed talent, the better tomorrow. tor David Stolz and William Radzinski. public schools should therefore offer dren, and I have witnessed this my­ ten and twelve years of full-time pub­ courage to fight the status quo and Vote for fiscal responsibility, honesty such relevant subjects as reading, self. However, these early childhood lic school are enough to ask of tax­ the courage to stand up for they be­ William Radzinski will enhance the and caring individuals that deserve to writing, math, history/social studies. learning experiences should be pro­ payers. Full-day Kindergarten and lieve in. David and Bill will put "Party Carlstadt Republican Team with his be elected to the Carlstadt Council. U.S. Government (Civics), and con­ vided by parents, not by taxpayer- half-day Pre-K are extras, above and Politics" aside and concentrate on leadership and extensive economic ceivably, in our high-tech global funded public schools. Public beyond. If parents want them, then what's best tor Carlstadt. experience. Having served on the Ad Paul DiGaetano economy, science, computers, and schools already have twelve years to parents should pay for them, not the We are asking you to join us in sup­ Hoc Committee responsible for rezon­ Assembly Majority Leader foreign languages. However, why did prepare students to be self-support­ taxpayer. If I see them included in the porting David Stoltz and William ing Paterson Plank Road and as a mem­ John V. Kelly public schools ever get involved in ing and politically active adults, and upcoming referendum, then I will vote Radzinski. These gentlemen bring dedi- ber of the Planning Board, Bill is pre- Assemblyman teaching electives such as art, music, half-day Kindergarten eases young against them. physical education, sex education, children into that full-time learning NA council candidates blast incumbents etc.? What is their benefit to the tax- environment. Fine. But now we are Christine Levin Dear Editor: same operation is now $7.7 million or The total gross debt of the community payer, who is forced to pay for them? considering full-day Kindergarten and Rutherford During the 2(XX) presidential cam­ 47% of spending financed through is $29,837.095. O f that debt, paign then Texas Governor George W. taxes! $21,702,460 is derived from local gov­ Bush coined the phrase "fuzzy math" What has happened to host fees? ernment or 73% of all outstanding LTA member wants Bret Schundler to describe tlie fiscal policies of Al Where did the money go? This is the bonds. Of that debt, $8,576,000 was To the Editor: ally. since Jeff Bell years ago. We vot­ Lyndhurst. Refreshments w ill be Gore. If President Bush ever reviewed central question that Mr. Whittles and part of a 2000 General Improvement It is common knowledge that our ers must realize that only conserva­ served. the North Arlington municipal budget, Mrs. King refuse to answer. Why is Bond. once great state of New Jersey is in tive principles will save the state (and Please attend and listen to the com­ he probably would describe it as down­ that? Isn't it a fair question to ask? The second question that Whittles sad shape today. This is due to the the Republican party) and give them mon sense plans of Bret Schundler to right hairy! Compound these questions with the and King will never answer is why af­ many liberal (spend, spend) Democrat the once great reputation they en­ save New Jersey. Also, remember to Incumbents Joe Whittles and Susan fact that North Arlington taxpayers are ter receiving over $50 million dollars in and Republican legislators in office joyed years ago. vote for him on Nov. 6 election day. King have decided to ignore their spending over a million dollars a year host fees over two decades would you through the years. The Lyndhurst Taxpayers Associa­ God bless New Jersey, America and record and that's fine. After all, why just to pay the interest on this stag­ even need to borrow any money? This is why I am supporting a con­ tion is holding a rally for Bret Bert Schundler. try to defend the indefensible? gering debt, what will happen when Good question. servative Republican, Bret Schundler, Schundler on Wednesday, Oct. 24 But consider the fact that when Mr. host fees completely diminish and The chickens have come home to for governor. He is the best conser­ from 3 to 5 p.m. at the American Le­ Lee Pacifico Whittles and Mrs. King assumed of­ state aid decreases? roost. The numbers do not lie. A fact vative candidate, fiscally and mor- gion Post 139 on Webster Avenue, Lyndhurst fice in 1993, the total bonded debt was No one wants to answer that ques­ we do not enjoy but one we can solve $13 million dollars. Today it's $22 mil­ tion. Not the incumbents, the Borough together with honesty, hard work and lion. That's an increase of 41%! Administrator, the Tax Collector/Trea­ the resolve to bring fiscal responsibil­ W e welcome your letters and guest editorials. Send them to: In 1993, the size of local government surer or anyone else associated with ity and common sense to municipal was roughly $11 million dollars. The this administration. It's a question they government. Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N J 07071 fax: 201-438^9022 tax levy to support that operation was avoid because they know the truth. E-mail* kodt r .nn inC vtpizoB.mt $2.2 million or 19% of municipal spend­ The truth is that host fees have been Russ Pitman ing was financed through property squandered. James Dombrowski Letters may be edited for space and clarity and are printed at the discretion of the editorial staff. taxes. Today, the budget is now $15 Every municipality is required to sub­ Candidates for Council million and the tax levy to support that mit a debt statement under state law. North Arlington

i T H E LEA D ER THURSDAY, O C T O BER 25,2001 PA G E 11

d e a l & d ia te & ß u d i n e d d -

A.W. Van Winkle 201-a3Q-0500 Tne Oldest Ocera'mq or Pc ; E-'ate O’* 1-800-989-2481 n -he on Kearny teens awarded $192,500 Three Kearny teenagers were pas­ eye and nasal lacerations with some Please give to the relief fund 4% "*g sengers'in a vehicle being driven on resulting scarring. The tragic event that took place on ishedon September I Ith. Wilson Avenue in Newark were re­ The third teenager was a passen­ September 1 Ith has deeply touched 1 am asking all local organizations, List your property with us and save thousands. cently awarded $192,500, according ger sitting in the right rear. Accord­ all Americans. The loss of loved ones clubs, businesses, etc. to coordinate Call now for your free market analysis. to their attorney, Lawrence P. Brady ing to her. the other vehicle had is especially hard felt. It is with a their drive with our community drive. Jr. Brady is an attorney with the law pulled alongside their vehicle and heavy heart 1 must announce that we Thank you for your generosity in this Attention buyers! Call for a free list of properties firm Doyle and Brady in Kearny. both vehicles were traveling at a high in your price range! have lost three of our very own. relief fund. The teenagers -- two of whom were rate of speed, when suddenly the cars Charitable contributions can be 15 and one who was 16 — were in­ collided and she was knocked un­ Now more than ever, we should HUD Property list available every Thursday morning. made payable to: I YNDHURST R E­ jured when the vehicle in which they conscious. She received cuts that show the depth of our shared human­ were traveling attempted to pass an­ required surgical repair with result­ ity. The citizens of Lyndhurst have LIEF FUND." other vehicle on Wilson Avenue. ing scarring. always answered the call for those in Checks may be mailed to: I \ ndhurst THOM AS P. STONE, JR. The vehicle that their driver was at­ need. Relief Fund I .yndlnirst Board of Com tempting to pass was attempting to The dependent host vehicle was missioners. 367 Valley Bnx>k \veiuie. Attorney At Law In an effort to reach out to all our make a left turn from the right lane at represented by the law firm of Enright citizens 1 am establishing a commu­ Lyndhurst. NJ 07071. Personal Injury, Real Estate. Municipal Court. the time. Some witnesses claim that Lenney and McGrath with Thomas nity relief fund. This fund will be given the two drivers were racing when the Lenney appearing. The other vehicle Landlord/Tenancy Law to the local families of those who per Mayor James ( inula accident occurred. was represented by attorney ~Free Consultation- The youngest of the teenageVs suf­ Lawrence Layman of the law office x- N e w Best Frien fered a fractured pelvis, fractured hip. 701 Ridge Road Tel: (201) 438-5858 of Robert Auerbach. The matters L o g ; o n *<:> rib fracture, as well as a laceration to were resolved shortly before they -li------.—I— il- t r a I I i * T " — — t t « a Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 ¿ax^201^3^055 and cliek on t lie F K K H the spleen. She required hospitaliza­ were called to trial in Hudson County O osisum er A ction W ebs tion for a week. Her sister received Superior Court in Jersey City.______

The Bogle Agency, Inc. S avino R eal E state, Inc. 300 Stuyvesant Avenue MUS Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Multiple Listing Service R e n t a l s 0 Phone 201-939-1076 Fax 201-507-5394 Sp ecializing in all types of insurance. _ 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst ■ 201 -438-8700 Personal, Commercial, Industrial, Health and L ife LYNDHURST - Cozy 3 rooms. Off street parking. Walk to NY train and bus. Heat included. $650 ______www.bogleagency.com ______| Dr. Bob Tarantino LYNDHURST - Cozy 4 rooms. Walk to all transportation. Good storage. Heat included. $X25 Chiropractor LYNDHURST - Beautifully remodeled, ultra-modem one bedroom unit on 1 si floor. 518 Ridge Road Lyndhurst Central air conditioning and dishwasher. $1000 +util You may be new to chiropractic ... but we've been doing it for 31 years So come on in. relax and let our gentle chiro­ practic adjustments get you back into health naturally ' Isn't it time you tried chiropractic? KEA RNY Cozy studio. $400 + util Call today ~ 933-3125 -'-Area Provider— BC/BS HMO Blue BC/BS Med i group Medicare ~ others ~ affordable payment plan ______Sports' related injuries/serving the public for 31 years W ALLINGTON - Ultra-modem 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. with LR, DR, large kitchen, laundry and storage. Central air, dishwasher and dryer. $1400 + util

Attention lutndlords! Thorn D. McKeon, Attorney At Law NO FEE We ’re renting apartments ! APPLICATIONS & 570 Keamy Avenue • Kearny TO LANDLORD Call us with all your rental needs! CREDIT CHECKS

BAD CREDIT? TOO MANY DEBTS? Bankruptcy May Solve Your Problem CM ACCIDENTS AND Savino Real Estate, Inc. • Stop Lawsuits . Prevent Garnishments .Save Your Horns, Possessions & Car PERSONAL ffpy CASES N » F m Vmim t W t ( WWrt CALL • Work Related Injuries List your home with us & get ready to move! • Divorce 4 Famtty Matters . Real Estate Purchases. Sales I FREE 201-997-2700 • Adoptions • Name Changea INITIAL MLS 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst ^ [g FottfNHnen • CNtd Support CONSULTATION Multiple Listing Service novoNGAmnuu O* U fi FnUm 201-438-8700 QUMjnilftLBVC O P E N H O U S E

Pm! Cita ft , 1 Sunday, Oct. 28 c 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Office space for rent F or ren t in ground level walk-in basement of 2-family house (commercial R o o m s f o r r e n t Charming 3 BR colonial property zoned). Two-car garage boasts large rooms, new also available. Call 908-322-6510. R i THF.RFORI) bath, hardwood floors, Brokers welcome RUTHKRFORI) 3 1/2 rooms, newer windows & Spacious Cape Cod Equal Housing Opportunity - All real es­ tate advertised in the newspaper is subject to including heat and hot water, furnace. Pool and more! the Federal Fair Act of 1968 which makes it $795. Make offer! This roomy cape offers illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or LYNDHURST discrimination based on race, cotor, religion, 1 1/2 mos. security. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sex, or national origin or any such preference No pets. Extra ¡Mrge Colonial Florida room, all hardwood floors limitation or discrimination This newspaper Asking $229,900 will not knowingly accept any advertising for R C A Agency Broker 333 Jauncey Ave. Lyndhurst large basement, attached garage real estate is m violation ol the law. Our 201-933-2244 Perfect for the large or extended and lots.of charm! readers are informed that aH dwellings adver­ tised in this newspaper are avartaWe on an eoualil opporty basis. .. ^ To advertise in the classifieds baths, huge kitchen, family room, Asking $224,901) Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst !■ ! call 201-438-8700 finished basement, deck, 5-zone gas heat, 2 car garage and so much more!

L E G A L N O TIC ES L E G A L N O TIC ES L E G A L N O T IC ES L E G A L Asking $309,900

LYNDHURST BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF DECISION E OF DECISION 545-547 Girthed Plect 418 Chæ e Avenue TopermlKtodMawn and to develop ihe property and to budd Uaevaniince was gwen to conelruct a two tamiy iBertence two apartments on the second floor GRANTED GRANTED Tlie above «eeoMlonwespaeeedal ihe September 26.2001 meetog and haa bean Maori toe cMoe of toe Board of Ad|uel- mani manL ÇhetytWtoch-Rapett Cheryl Wtoch-Rapem Board of A ______PviaftahectOct 25,2001 LYNDHURST Fee $6 96 Spacious

LYNDHURST Remodeled colonial features Gorgeous Colonial ijaevariànèêwas darsed tor toe rental of storage an* mam- three nice size bedrooms, uCavariaroewsa given to co n stici an addfcm to toe ho*Be LYNDHURST tenance of motor vehKtee garage 1 full and 2 half baths, nSabowraeofuaor ,tm paaaerl at toe Sertarrtoy 26.2001 Beautifully updated colonial Super Investment mealing «id ha* been Sadntoeio«ce of toe Board d meetng and haa been jacuzzi, newer windows LYNDHURST ment meni home features 3 bedrooms, Cheryl Wtoch-Rape» Cheryl Wtoch-Rapem and roof and more! Reconang Secretary 1 1/2 baths. Parquet flooring, Expanded Cape Cod Features 3,6(X) ft. retail space and PuMaheit PubSatadc%^2S 200i 3 large apartments, all brick, Fee $6 96 F ee $6 98 ceilings, Asking $268,000 ultra modern kitchen, Remodeled with style! newer windows. large master bedroom, finished Four bedrooms, 2 1/2 new baths, Rent roll of $69,(XXVyr. basement, 1 1/2 car garage new kitchen, heating, Center of town. Fax legal notices to Leader Newspapers and more! central air conditioning, finished basement w/summer kitchen Make offer! at 201-933-4856. Make offers! and bath, deck, large yard, and much, Deadline is NOON ON FRIDAY! much more! Asking $595,000 Asking $269,900 Asking $285,000 THE LEA D ER PAGE 12 - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2001 / f ) / - i O m u '4 G / U £ A s _ . . Gino Calvi Margaret Dziekonski Edward Yakimowicz Lillian B. Paluszek Vijaya Sankar Joseph John Pycior, Jr., bom in 1961. Margare! M. (nee Burns) Edwaitl Yakimowicz, 72, of Carlstadt, Lillian B. (nee Gasko) Paluszek. 69, Funeral services were held for Vijaya of Landover, Md-. died on Sept. 11. Sankar. 47, of North Arlington on Dziekonski, 71, of Lyndhurst, died died Monday, Oct. 15. died Tuesday, Oct. 9. fie hailed from Carlstadt, where he Wednesday, Oct. 17, at the Garden Tuesday, Oct. 16 at her residence. He was bom in Wallington and lived Born in Garfield, shfc lived in officially enlisted in the Navy at the State Crematory. North Bergen, follow­ She was born and raised in Harrison in Carlstadt i 5 years. Prior to that he Wallington most of her life. age of 17 with his parents' consent. and lived in Lyndhurst for 46 years. lived in New York. Mrs. Paluszek worked in the ac­ ing the funeral from the Parow Funeral He was entitled to wear the Enlisted She was predeceased by her hus­ He was advertising designer for counts receivable department of the Home. North Arlington. Aviation Warfare Specialist device, the Mrs. Sankar died Sunday, October band Edwin M. Dziekonski in 1984. Aviation Convention News, Midland Popular Club Plan in Garfield for 20 Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist 14, at the West Hudson Hospital, She is survived by her son Edwin Park. years before retiring a few years ago. device, and the Naval Aircrew device. S. Dziekonski and daughter Dianne He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, She was preceded in death by her Kearny. Petty Officer Pycior's duty assign­ Bom in India, she lived in North Ar­ Finch, both of Lyndhurst; a sister serving in the 1st Calvary in Korea. husband Ernest. ments included Recruit Training Com­ lington for the past years. Patricia Meyer of Pa. and three grand­ He was predeceased by his sister Surviving are three sons, Ernest R.. 12 mand. Great Lakes, Illinois. USS W ill­ Surviving are her husband, Sankar children. Helen Imbimbo. Robert and John A., all of Wallington; iam S. Sims (FF1059), U SS Seattle Gurusamy; and two sons, Raghav The funeral mass was at St. Surviving are his brothers Walter a brother, Andrew Gasko Jr.. and a sis­ (AO E 3). Patrol Squadron Eight, Navy Sankar and Bala Sankar and numerous Michael's Church. Lyndhurst. Yakimowicz of Rutherford, Ted ter, Andrea Sklarski. both of Garfield; Recruiting District Philadelphia, Fleet Yakimowicz of South Carolina, Chester family members in India. was at Holy Cross Cemetery, North and two grandchildren. Gino Calvi of East Rutherford, was Combat Training Center Atlantic. USS Yakimowicz of Carlstadt; his sisters - Bizub-Quinlan Funeral Home, Arlington Mary Kubik a victim of the World Trade Center George Washington (CVN 73) and his Arrangements were by Nazare M e­ Bertha Kozloski, Mary Nead and Clifton, handled arrangements. most recent assignment at the Chief Mary Ann Kubik, 64. died Satur­ Attack on Sept. 11. morial Home, Inc.. Lyndhurst. Frances Kondel, all of Wallington of Naval Operations Phyllis Cicalese day. Oct. 13. Gino was bom in Naples. Italy and The funeral mass was at St. Joseph’s Petty Officer Pycior's awards in­ Beatrice L. Norling PhyllisCicalese (nee DeAndrea), 86, She was bom in Dupont. Pa and at the age of six months moved to Church, East Rutherford. Interment cluded the Navy and Marine Corps Beatrice L. Norling. 95, of Carlstadt. of Lyndhurst died Tuesday, Oct. 16 at lived there before moving to Brooklyn, New York where he lived was at St. Michael’s Cemetery, South Commendation Medal. Navy and Ma* died Friday, Oct. 12. the Bergen Regional Medical Center, Wallington. until he went to college at SU N Y Buf­ Hackensack. rine Corps Achievement Medal with She was born in Massachusetts and Paramus. She was a teacher aide at the Ruth­ falo in 1984. In school, he studied eco­ Kimak Funeral Home, Carlstadt, four Gold Stars, Joint Meritorious Unit lived in Carlstadt since 1936. Born in New York City, she was erford Child Care Center. Previously nomics and upon graduation began handled arrangements. Award. Navy Unit Commendation. She was organist at St. John’s Epis­ raised in and resided in Lyndhurst for she worked for J. L. Prescott, Passaic. working in the market at Bear Steams. Meritorious Unit Commendation. copal Church, Jersey City, and a com* James C. Montgomery most of her life. She was a member of the Polish Na­ Subsequently, he remained in the mar­ tional Catholic Church of the Trans­ Navy Battle "E" Ribbon. Good Con­ puter programmer for Flintkote, James C. Montgomery, age 91, of She was a dressmaker for Evcready ket holding positions at several com­ duct Medal with four bronze stars. Carlstadt. Dress Company in Lyndhurst. figuration, Wallington. panies finally ending up at Cantor Rutherford, died Thursday, Oct. 18. Navy Expeditionary Medal, National She was formerly a member of East­ Mr. Montgomery was born in De­ She was predeceased by her hus­ Kugler Community Home for Funer­ Fitzgerald in July 2001. Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces ern Star Chapter 24, Rutherford since band Robert in 1991. als, Saddle Brook, handled arrange­ Gino's family moved to Rutherf ord von, Pa. Expeditionary Medal with bronze star. 1936. and a member of the Organist He was a retired school teacher for She is survived by a brother Edward ments. in 1987 while he was still in school. Southwest Asia Service Medal with Guild. the Hasbrouck Heights School Sys­ DeAndrea and a sister Josphinc While at the University at Buffalo, he Catherine E. Haas three bronze stars. Sea Service De­ She was predeceased by her sister tem in Hasbrouck Heights. He was a DeAndrea, and many nieces and met his wife Christine, they were mar­ Catherine E. Haas (nee Kohli) 61. ployment Ribbon with three bronze Madeline F. Mullaney. deacon, elder and trustee for the First nephews. ried in 1992, and settled in East Ruth­ died Friday, Oct. 19 at home. stars. Navy Arctic Service Ribbon. Surviving are her niece Karin 1\ Presbyterian Church in Rutherford The funeral service was at Nazare erford. She was born in Jersey City, lived in Navy Recruiting Ribbon, Kuwait Lib­ Norling of New Mexico, three grand from 1941 to 1981. He was president of Memorial Home, Inc., Lyndhurst In­ Gino's parents, Mario and Emma Lake Hopatcong for 23 years, and was eration Medal (Kuwait). Expert Rifle nephews and niece, and nine great the East Rutherford Teachers Asso­ terment was at Cresthaven Memorial Calvi reside in Lyndhurst, his sister a resident of Mt. Airy, N.C. for 6 years. Medal, and Expert Pistol Medal. Two grand nephews and nieces. ciation and author of "History of NJ Park, Clifton. Gabriella. brother in-law Joseph Surviving are her husband Ernest additional awards have been ap­ The funeral was at Kimak Funeral State Teachers Association 1853 to Rooney and nephew Lucas reside in Haas, Sr. of Mt. Airy, sons Mickey proved. but not yet presented. They Home, Carlstadt. Interment was at 1953," president of the Bergen County Prayer to the Blessed Rutherford, and his brother Alex and Haas of Monroe Twp, and Mark Haas are the Purple Heart and the Navy and Cedar Grove Cemetery, Dorchester, Teachers association 1937-38, and Virgin his fiance Rebecca Bellini reside in of Port Murray; brothers Peter Kohli Marine Corps Commendation Medal Mass. past president of the Kiwanis club of North Arlington. (Never known to fail) Oh most beautiful of Mine Hill, Joseph Kohli of Little (Gold star in lieu of second award). Obituaries and prayers Hasbrouck Heights and Teterboro. flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine. Like the many other families of the Ferry, and Frederick Kohli of Petty Officer Pycior is the beloved must be received no later than Mr. Montgomery is survived by his Splendor of Heaven, blessed Mother of people who lost their lives so tragi­ Lyndhurst; sisters Teresa Sabo of husband of Teresa (Terri) Julia (nee wife Myrtle (nee Smith) Montgomery, the Son of God, immaculate virgin, assist cally on Sept. 11. Gino will be sadly Friday at noon to appear Ludowici, Ga.. and Margaret Heinrich Kaiser) Pycior. Loving father of Joseph and nieces Audrey Edwards and Bar­ in my necessity. Oh Star of the Sea missed. His memory and the impact in the upcoming edition. help me and show me herein. You are my of Fair Lawn. John. Ill (Joey) ánd Robert Adam bara Bideau. he had on so many that loved him will M ail all obituaries to mother. Oh Holy Mother of God. Queen She was predeceased by her broth­ remain forever. Gino will be remem­ (Robbie). Dear son of Joseph J. and The funeral service was at the of Heaven and Karth. 1 humbly beseech ers Edward and Francis Kohli and her Leader Newspapers, bered most for his honesty and pa­ Arlene J. (nee Pearce) Pycior. Brother Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, Ruth­ you from the bottom of my heart to suc­ sisters Mary Carroll. Rita Kuklinski 251 Ridge Road, tience with others. He was always of the late Gregory J. Pycior, son in erford. Interment was at Alpine Cem­ cor me in my necessity. There are noi)e and Alice Scozzafava. 1 .yndhurst, N J 07071. that can withstand your power. Oh show willing to help others whether it was law of Sally (nee Kantrowitz) Kaiser etery, Perth Amboy. The funeral was at Ippolito Stellato or fax to 201-438-9022, me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary financial advice, help around the and the late Theodore Kaiser. Brother conceived without sin pray for us who Funeral Home. Interment was at Holy in law of Kim Carney and her husband or email S t . | u d e P r a y e r house, or fixing a problem with a car. have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, C ross Cemetery.______Jim. Todd Kaiser and his wife Gail. leader.news@ verizon.net. Oh Holy Si. Jude Aposlle and Martyr, He also had this insatiable quest for 1 place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Prayer lo the Hlessed Virgin great in virtue and rich in miracles, near knowledge and continued learning. Uncle of Michael and Adrian. Terri Thatjk you for your cooperation kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful inter Spirit, you who solve all problems, light (Never known to fail) O most beautiful cessor of all who invoke your special pa­ all roads so that I can attain my goal flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine. There wasn’t much he didn't know, says Joe was always interested in the tronage in time of need, to you I have You who gave me the divine gilt lo lor Splendor of Heaven, blessed MoUier of couldn't do or wouldn't learn. Gino's Navy. He participated in Naval Brigade recourse from the depth of my heart and give and forget all evil against me in that the Son of God, immaculate virgin, as­ humbly beg to whom God has given such curiosity was such that when he as a child and Naval Junior ROTC in in all instances in my life you are with sist me in my necessity. O Star of the frawer lo come to my assistance Sea help me and show me here You are wanted to know about something, he High School He loved reading and Help me in my present urgent petition. me. I want in this short prayer to thank In return I promise to make your name my mother. O Holy Mary Mother of would have to know everything about history. He recently earned his you for things as you confirm once again God, Queen of Heaven and Karth, 1 hum­ known and cause you to be invoked. Say that I never want to be separated from it and always succeeded w ith perfec­ bachelor's degree from Thomas Edison three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and bly beseech you from the bottom of my Glorias. Publication must be promised. St. you in eternal glory. Thank you for your heart to secure me into my necessity. tion. State College. Joe was about to begin Jude pray for all who invoke your aid. mercy towards me and mine The person (Make request) There are none that can Gino was a man of many interests studying for his master's degree in Amen. This Novena has never been must say this p*ayer for 3 consecutive withstand your power. O Mary con­ known to fail. This Novena must be said who was unable to sit still. He loved education. He wanted to be a middle days After 3 days, the request will be ceived without sin pray for us who have tor ♦) consecutive days MAY skiing, running, biking and traveling. school teacher. Lastly. Joe was a Cub granted. This prayer must be published recourse to thee, (three times) Say this prayer for .3 consecutive days, then you Scout Leader. That allowed him to ex­ after the favor is granted. M.M. Like everything in his life, he took must publish and it will be granted to Thank you, great pride in all that he did. He is de­ plore the happy, fun-loving, carefree you. ASP Blessed Virgin, scribed by his family and friends as side of his life. His passion in life was W hy Pay M ore 7 an accomplished man. his wife Terri and his two sons Joseph for answering Gino is and always will be consid­ III and Robert. FUNERAL HOMES my prayer. Where do your priorities lie9 ered a special friend, a devoted family The funeral will be from the Kimak MUST ACCEPT With the Funeral Home or with your family7 member, and loving husband. He Funeral Home. 425 Broad Street, L.P. OUR C ASKETS Save 40-75Jc on leaves behind many who love him Carlstadt on Friday Oct. 26 at 9 a.m. your funeral bill Pet Urns Pet Caskets Historic Botany Village dearly and will always cherish his time and from St. Joseph's R.C. Church, Thank you, St. Jude 221 Dayton Ave. with us here on earth. We know that East Rutherford at 10 a.m. Interment Clifton, N J 07011 for answering my prayer. we will all be together again one day. will be at Brigadier General William C. 973-772-0188 Until then our friend, you will always Doyle Veterans Memorial Cemetery, - N RP 24 Hour Service 1-866-211-6236 remain in our hearts. Ameytown. Visitation Thursday from A memorial service will be held Sat­ 2-4,7-9 p.m. Funeral Luncheons C om petitive C askets Inc. urday. Oct. 27 at 11 a.m. at St. Joseph's In lieu of flowers donations may be We now have a Funeral Director on staff Church, 120 Hoboken Road. East made to Disabled American Veterans, Rutherford. P.O. Box 14301, Cincinnati, Ohio45250 Funeral Homes Memorial donations may be made or the American Red Cross National to the Gino Calvi Foundation Schol­ Disaster Relief Fund, 74 Godwin Av­ T depbuflc 2(J I -939-1050 arship, University of Buffalo Founda­ enue, Ridgewood. N.J. 07450. tion, P.O. Box 900. Buffalo. NY 14226 or The Association for Retarded Citi­ Thank you, St. Jude for Fine Spanish Cuisine zens, Gino Calvi Memorial Fund, 7 answering my prayer. - B.T. 123 Ridge Road Regent St.. Livingston. NJ 07039. Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491 FUNERAL HOME Fresh Seafood Daily 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N J 07070 A tto rn e y Newly expanded parking facilities FUNERAL LUNCH $8.95 per person WALTER R. CALHOUN III Complete lunch menu including coffee & dessert n+SuCHT* .UNI s.*"» MANAGER George Ormsby Roma Restaurant Nazare M emorial Home, Inc. Savino Italian Cuisine at its best Joseph M . Nazare, Manager 33 Crystal Street North Arlington ^^ttorneulorney at J a Pasta ■1 Eggplant Parmagian 403 Ridge Road All for only $11 W i l l s & L i v in g W il l s Polio Alla Roma Lyndhurst, NJ Veal & Peppers 991-2550 D u r a b l e P o w e r s o f A t t o r n e y Coffee & Ice Cream 201-438-7272 Prices starting at $7.95

Funeral Brunch Accommodations PAROW At this difficult time we will do all your complete F u n e r a l H o m e , In c . luncheon planning (a variety of items available). SexvcKCf etfcxtf xeic^iatt Please call for information 438-6801 H enry S. Parow, I . ' Manager 251 Ridge Road ♦ Lyndhurst 440 Belleville Pike D enise E . P a r o w , D ir e c to r ■ E liz a b e t h P a r o w , D ire c to r citarle for ini liat coniuftation North Arlington 185 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington n , 991-8167 201-998-7555 THE LEA D ER THURSDAY. OC T O B E R 25,2001 - PA G E 13

Business D irecto C lassifieds

Home Improvements Help" W a n te d Mary’s Theater Hom e R ep airs & Ralph A. Giordano J.W . Burns & Sons WANTED FUEL OIL DELIVERY DRIVER/ Parties Maintenance BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS Part Time Oil Co. Old toy trains No job too small Established 1960 93.3-4169 Lionel, Ives, Flyer, SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Oct. 28 Fuet Oit School Bus Driver Any kind of repairs •All types of home improvements etc. CDL & experience required. Resorts Collector pays Approx. 4-5 hours per day using our Carpentry, Masonry, •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl Must be healthy, fit and able to pass all $9 coins •Attics & basements Emergency: highest prices! vehicles. Must have a clean driving Dimensional roofs •Additions & alterations •Boiler Replacement DOT regs. Opportunity to join a 1-800-464-4671 record. C D L req’d. We will assist you in Nov. 10 •Anderson & Pella window installers •Water Heater installed. 1-973-425-1538 growing company servicing Shopping lour Discounts for area •Vinyl replacement windows Replacement obtaining your CD L if needed. Excellent northern NJ since 1897. •Roofing, residential & commerical •Boiler Repair opportunity Reading, PA residents. Reach thousands Full time position with service work. 153 Sanford Ave. I.yndhurst. NJ (O il. G as) of customers • to supplement your income. Ideal for 201-438-4232 •Drain Cleaning Full health benefits - profit sharing - Nov. 18 J & L A t w e l l S id in g advertise your retirees and housewives. A.Turiello&Son James \Y. Burns 11 company here in 401K. Call John between 10 and 2 Englebert Home Improvements & R e p l a c e m e n t Please Call 201-998-4800 Mike's All NJ Plumbing the Business Tor an appointment. 1-800-242-1897 •Additions- Alterations Replacement W i n d o w s Lie. # 7020 Directory. Nov. 25 Window* aKitchens-Basements Free estimates Ads begin at just •Vinyl- .Aluminum ABA Therapist Position Ktvrption»41 r Resorts, A.C. •Tilt-in for easy cleaning Fullv insured $6.00 per column Waitress Sidings 201-991-0331 The Lyndhurst School District is in need of Admin/Clerical $11 coins •Maintenance 998-6236 inch. to work •Vinyl Replaça tient Call 201-438-8700. a part-time SPECIAL EDUCATION Various positions • D oub le insulated glass Windows TEACH ER TRAIN ED IN A BA for one 10 a.m. to 4 p . m . Dec. 2, 12 Windows requiring people able to • A n y shape, size or style •Steel Doors-Guttets preschool, mildly autistic youngster - as Mon. thru Fri. Christmas start immediately ' * O n e day installation «Decks-Awnings soon as possible. Hourly rate will be $25. Salary $9-14 per hour Experience Spectacular Free estimates Free Estimates! Fax resume and letter of application to: Fully insulate J Call 438-3663 ♦C lear V iew W indows* E ast + benefits required, must Janice Martin, Director of Special Dec. 4 438-0355 Intuivd • 5R6-4567 All types of R u t h e r f o r d $$$ Bring a friend, and speak English. 42nd Street R o o f in g C o . Services Replacement W indows earn bonus dollars $$$ Lvndhurst Board of Education C a ll today - 201 -288-7100 Broad Street Cafe Dec. 8 ♦(Lifetime Guarantee Roofing • Siding 281 Ridge Road 973-624-2200 Christmas Party M. J. M on all Parts and Labor)* Gutters. Repairs I.yndhurst, NJ 07071 Dinner / Dance Bay and Bow Window specialists A l l w o r k g u a r a n t e e d ! Fax: 201-438-2859 General Contractor AA/EOE Warehouse - Shipping Jan. 25 Free Estimates 201-939-3337 ( ¡entrai Labor & Receiving Mania Mia Roofing, Aluminum, Call 973-422-9711 or Estate/House Sales W e 're kxiking tcir people a.m. to 4:30 p.m. J a n .30 973-422-0429 who wart to W O R K ! 8 Carpentry, Windows ESTATE SALE $$$ Bn ng a friend, earn Some computer 8-Day Exotic some bonus dollars $$$ knowledge. Carribean Cruise Complete Renovation Drywall H Masonary G e n n a T il e Malenal Handlers Various shipping & April 11-25 201-246-0922 Complete Bathroom 153 Sixth Street, North Arlington Kifc-littOpenAis receiving duties Mills C ONCRETE- R RICK Moderni/int* Saturday, Oct. 27, Sunday, Oct. 28 $7-13 hourly Carribean Fax 201-246-9616 C a ll today- 201 -288-7100 Call: Cruise Drywall Porches - Steps 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. No job too "small” Sample Marshall Lab? FREE ESTIMATES B rick Vknef.r - Furniture, antiques, books, clothes, l.iniited Seats or too “big" jewelry, knick knacks, kitchen 201-933-0570 . Sheetrocking Sidew alks - Patios 973-661-5172 Itook llarly appliances, picture frames Painter/Handyman Taping S t u c c o Allnfthenlimc doating 201-997-7044 include Orchestra Top Quality Painting W ai ls - D icks Seats. Dinner, Low prices - Great work F r e e E s t im a t e s All wood Transportation. • Fully Insured • Everything must go! Auto for Sale All home repairs; powerwashing; Cau M & M dining table, Tuses.and lip Call for EREF. 72" X 3o’extends wallpaper hanging. 95 Jeep Cherokee, for Dinner. Mr. Fix-it - Handyman Call A n y t i m e first half hour! to 96" with black. Body in Individuals nr (miups No mess - just the best 201-998-3687 ( m in im u m HOUSESALE 8 captain’s chairs - 201-997-5127 perfect cond., new one hour lesson) Everything must go! $400 ( allfiirinfiinm tiim very neat brakes, rotors, The e-mail address Beginner to advanced Hand carved shocks, tires. W ell 973-930-2510 Call Ellen at French Provencial 201-998-1268 fo r the Leader is m aintained, 82,000. 201-246-8835 10 Summit Avenue love seat - $4(X) Handyman UtklemewsifP lerùnnet Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 All in excellent $7100 or best offer. Electrical Saturday, Oct. 27,9a.m. to 4 p.m. condition. 201-320-0138 Leader phone: HANDYMAN Rain or shine ('all 201-432-5456 201-438-8700 Need A Handyman ? Odd jobs H a n - On Time Electric Around the house? Apartment for Rent N o Jo b Tot» Sm all Call Terry at 201-804-7873 No job too small. Electric Inc. The Leader Newspapers provide coverage of six F u lly Ins Kearny ^ communities in four editions Commercialommercial Leader, Interior house /-,/<■< tru al ( 'unli tn lors I Windows / Doors / Telephone Wiring I Jc#13042 1 bedroom apartment, with modem kitchen, covering 'Lyndhurst;Nortl ;N ortnrn Arlington painting & fixing ington;Leader Gutter Cleaning & Repairs up. Very neat & clean Industrial self-cleaning oven & dishwasher, vanity L eader .covering N orthfh ArliArlin., _____ & priced right! Commercial 201-368-7776 bath, large closets, free parking. News.covéring Rutherford:; and LLeader Free Press Pool Opening & Closing it I -800-711-2193 Available Nov. 15 covertnq Carlstadt, tas1ast Rutherford and Call Fred Residential Wiring Wallington.. Subscribe today! Subscriptions are $10 Re-Roof & Repairs rent $775 plus utilities 201-998-0982 Lie. no. 3988 A L E C A L L S East Midland Apartments adheres to the a year in state, $1212 out of state.State, Use the subscripsubscrr R E T U R N E D principle of equal housing opportunity. tion form in this week s edition, located on page 10 Cleaning 998-8656 W ITHIN 10 MINUTES Call 201-991-6261 ______

Joe & Judy’s Bob’s Office Local - S e c u rity Temporary Help W anted Home & Cleaning Household & Office $20-25 per visit Office Furniture Cleaning Bob Witt-owner/ Moving and HOM E O R BU S IN ES S 1$1.000 value) Ser\’ices operator NO INSTALLATION. ACTIVATION OR UNITED Carpet Cleaning Too! Storage. TELEPHONE CONNECTION KEESt! Call 1 POSTAL 201-804-0808 Good Rates. 24 HOUR MONITORING REQ UIRED 201-997-5072 Insured. 1ST 10 CALLERS RECEIVE Support your C all 3 MONTHS OF Experienced local police and MONITORING for FREE!!! Cleaner 201-933-5665 fire depart­ Call Mr. Ed at with references. TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT Weekly/Bi-weekly ments. FAX YOU RADS TO First Alert becuntySecurity 201-933-6654 Your life may THE LEADER AT 201-390-7433 Leave message. depend on itl 20I-43K-V022 W ITH THE POSTAL LEGAL NOTICES f Too busy to dean?\ Painting Call me and I'll A dvertise in the ENGINEER S NAME AND AD­ SERVICE DRESS leave your house classifieds! Wm. J. McGuire Schoor DaPaimalnc 160 Littleton Road, PO Bo* 5245. spotless! Ecxs Interior & Exterior Parammy. NJ 070644245 At. Justin J. Lizza, Jr., PE reference and Painting & Powerwashing Phone 973288 79*0 R ates start at EXAMINATION OF CONTRACT experience, low DOCUMENTS Help needed for clerks and mail handlers at: ju st Decks & Siding Refinished Contract Documents may be rates. exammed Monday through Friday $6 a column Roofing except legal holiday. fromsToOAM to Priority M ail Processing Center Sen tor 4 00PM, only at He office d He Engt Call Kliana inch. Insured Flat Shingles neer at the address set forth above Discounts OBTAINING CONTRACT DOCU 1200 Harrison Avenue 201-991-2325 & Rubber Contact Doa*nents may be ottened only trom t * office dthe Engineer at For m ore .Repairs - Leak Stop tie addreas and hous set torti abme Kearny, N J 07032 Haon payment d F«y dotes ($60 00) FAX YOUR ADS TO information call Home 201-955-2520 lor each set ol Contrad Documents No refunds w* be made THE LEADER AT Charlotte at Office 201-955-3153 BID SECURITY BidS« 201-438-9022 V, 201-438-8700^ Pager/Voice Mail 201-381-2016 Salary $9.50 ppr hour (plus.night differentialnp benefits, nights only. Start time SSLexcess d______Twenty Thousand Dolars '*~3.00000) » LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL ••'■’- • T O f SURETY anywhere from 7:30 PM to 10 PM . Must be available to work 6 days a week, ORDINANCE NO 2987-01 LEGAL NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO required indfcatng AND SUPPLEMENT AN AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND bound a s surety and guarantor lor including weekends. ' USE VARIANCE APPLICATION ORDINANCE ENTITLED ’ AN AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT THE performance required under the ORDINANCE REGULATING ANO SUPPLEMENT THE Contract Documents ‘ WITH SITE PLAN APPROVAL CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF COOE OF THE BOROUGH OF THE EMPLOYMENT TENURE RUTHERFORD CHAPTER BID SUBMISSION PROCE­ ANO DISCHARGE OF RUTHERFORD. CHAPTER DURES: ADORE SS 161 Carmaa Avenue 126 ENTITLED VEHICLES 105A. ENTITLED SPECIAL • BLOCK# 21.01 LOTS# 11 CERTAIN OFFICERS AND IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS. Bids must be submitted on tie Bid Please take note» thal at 800pm EMPLOYEES OF THE AND TRAFFIC OROtNVICE Form contained In the Contract NO. 2140-74 ORDINANCE NO 2776-96 on Tuesday, November13 2001 in BOROUGH OF RUTHER Documents and must be enclosed FORD UNDER THE Jna sealed envelope plarty maiked A ll applicants w ill be required to pass a drug test and pre-employment physical. tiecontrtls a d fie Mihdtiooniin 4 g *o v ed th « 16 ti day d October p r o v e d th* 16th day ol October toe Municipal BuiWnQ located at PROVISIONS OF THE CIVH. ant»outadew»itienamerfjVG|Bc! SERVICE ACT (TITLE 1 1 , NJ and tie name end atttees ci tie Bid­ • 17 8 Parti A ve. Ruthertord, N J a Bernadette P McPherson. Mayor Bernadette P McPherson. Mayor public hearing «ml be hew ot the REV STATjOFNEWJERSE der TheBtdmustbedeMotedtotie We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. ~>.29SM X------I hereby certify that tie lore Owner pnor to Bid opening at the Ruthertord Board ot Adustmenl r\ ordnance« — pnsnertbytiel. ■ a S cormecfcon wth a request tor a use ______j B O M t t f l a n d C o m * ol tie Bo ro u g h and C o m * ol tie ¡e BBorough o ro u d id . Bids win not be accepted i__ .. . variance with site plan approval thertord at a regular meeting held thertord at a regular meeting hi Thati.Virgrfj Minn** be permu­ SUMMARY STATEMENT October 16.2001 The subied ordtoance estatoiehes October 16,2001 CONTR^CTO^1 REGISTRATION ted to provide a two car partuna Mary F Knston Mary F Krtston «pace *i fro n d properly *1 a R-T safcvies lor tie Departnent of Pub­ Borough Clerk zone Tlas use «n ot permitted in ic Works omployeea lor tha y a w Borough Clerk ______«New Jersey De­ Dated October 17.2001 Dated October 172001 BrBorou^iOrtnano- 2001 2004 Rutiertord. NJ partment of Labor establiahing that Pick up application at: IW « 13 1 1 1-7 1 71 A The foregoing oxcanance was «- Published Oct 25.2001 Ihs bidder is registered pureuanl to traduced at a regular meeting of PuMshad Oct 25,2001 the Public Works Contractor Ths notce is being pufisehedpur­ Fee $6 86 F ee $6 86 suant to the reqiarements of the e Mayorr and C o w * of tie wx- ReartrtraBonAclJPL 1998.C.238) Boroudi ol Rutwrtad and tm Land j^iofR u PUBLIC BID OPENING AND Priority Mail Center READING Use Act The applicator and H e* ORDINANCE NO 298601 ■ V « * * * fcx nepeceon during nor- ORDINANCE NO 2984-01 Date: Noverrtoer 5,2001 wrortanghoursiJ ng hours at tie Conatwc- ered for final pi r.- .-. Time 10 0 0 AM heating al a regdar meetnq d w d AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ~ “ p of Rutiertord. Rutv 1200 Harrison Avenue Deparfnent AN ORDtNANCE TO AMEND ANO SUPPLEMENT THE pi J Mmnick Mayor and Couict to be he« #i tie AND SUPPLEMENT THE Muniapal BuMng in sax) Borough COOE OF THE BOROUGH OF CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD,CHAPTER 33 Bidders are requrad to comply wah on Tueeday. Nwerrt>er20.2001 at RUTHERFORD, CHAPTER 800p m ____ ENTITLED "FIRE DEPART appkcabie statutory requ»emerHs set Kearny, NJ 07032 126 ENTITLED VEHICLES MENT,- ORDINANCE NO 1530 torthn the Contract Documents »v MARY P KRISTON AND TRAFFIC ORDINANCE Borough Ctat* A copy of this ordnance may be NO 2140-74 A groved tré 1 6ti day of October Bve Acton)and of PL 1983, c 150 obtaned wthout coat between the IM s 18 ti day of October hours of 8:30a m and4 30p.m. at Bernadette PMcPherson, Mayor tie o« c e d tie Borou^i Clerk, 176 I hereby certify ¡hat the for»------Parti Avenue. Rutiertord New Jer TtwBoiougfiaffUhaftoidi------or: .hereby certify that the arScounofôÎtîsBorouÿof the nett to reiect any oral Bids, or to oa lnanceiaaspnonndtiyrel 17.2001 ' I at a regular meeeng I « any Bto deled where such de­ andCounal of tie Boroucti d r 16,2001 led « not detomental to tie be« irv ADDRESS: 2 18 Carmtta Avenue NJ thertord at a regular meeSng BLOCK* 7 LOTS# 28 October 16 2001 tamaasoltiei Plaaee lalieonare tw l at 800 pm Mary F Knslon '17 2 0 0 1 right «also ret - r en Tuesday, November13.2001 r Borough Oeik Ruthertord. N J tie oomrrtiae of tie »M e room n DetedOctober 1720 01 Pubtahed O d 25.2001 SSÄSSÄSKfSi Newark Main Post Office the Muncipal Burichng located at Rutiertord. NJ Fee $6 56 1 76 ParkAve.. Ruthertord, N J. a - *

1 This W eek ONLY at ShopR ite... W i t h Y o u r double MANUFACTURERS

COUPONS and a *20* or More Puchase!

High In Potassium G rad e “A"

G otten Ripe D ozen ShopR ite B a n a n a s L a r g e E g g s

C a l i f o r n i a 40 Size, Pink or White Iceberg L ettu ce F r e s h F l o r i d a That’s Right...They’re FREE r a p e f r u i t When you use your Price Pius' Card & spend the required purchase amount.

5lb Can, In The Dairy Case Vegetable, Com or Canola * ARMOUR' A r m o u r _____ p/ern/um ---- 40. 60. 75 or 100 Watt Wesson Oil C a n n e d H a m i,VLVANtA SVLUAflf/A | S y lv a n ia 3 2 * M 2 9 9 -Ph. Soft W hite Gallon f t ' PRICE

With Your Light Bulbs 64 oz. Carton. Any Variety. >99 From Concentrate Grapefruit or Minute Maid w e s s o n Take Up To 2 Discounts Orange Juice Per Variety Any Variety 14 5 oz Diced, 29 o z Tomato Sauce. 14 5 to 15 25 Family Favorites, 28 oz Whole Peeled or Crushed 6 4 H u n t ’s YOU SAVE MFR

T o m a t o Beef Loin, Bone In, Tailless 14 to 17.5 oz. Pkg.. Any Variety Dinners

Spectacular Shell Steaks S t o u f f e r ’s H o m e s t y le 9 4 Limit 1 Offer

8 5 to 19 oz can Any Variety, Excluding Classic

1/2 Gal Cont. Any VanetY Reg or Non Fat Yogurt, P r o g r e s s o Fresh Hotel Style. With Wings. Giblets. Gourmet Lite, Non Fat. No Fat No Sugar Added or Reg Neck and Pop Up Timer M e a t Shady Brook TUikey Hill S i ' * , I c e C r e a m S o u p s they Breast ShopRite Sale Price ó J99 -1.50

144 o? Total Wewht Cans, Plus Dep Where Req Mt 12.75-oz Box Borry Berry Ka. 1 Jo t Golden Grahams, : 360 Total Sheet Count Pkg.. Pick A Size Dew, i^diweppes ¿mger Ale Mug Root Beer, Pepsi ONE 15.75-oz. Cinnamon Grahams or 13.7-oz. Team Cheerio« : ShopRite SUPER Coupon | or Reg or Diet Call Free or All Shoppers Must Present Coupon To Receive Discount General M ills Í* ■ « B r a w n y P e p s i Reds, Rainbow or Straight Colors e r e a l I! 3 Pk. Paper Reg. or Diet P o z e n S a l e # i T o w e l s 1 2 P h . FkiMtCik| ; Rose Bouquet

7 8 1 1 With this coupon. Limit one per family, i Gredwor Cjuantftes Limit 4 Offers Take Up To Good at any ShopRite wilscnat 2 Discounts VIM] Sun.. Oct. 21 thru Sat., Oct. 27, 2001. { 1 1 1 Each

ShopRite has established a YouCan Help fund to benefit the families Use Your The Fam ilies who have been impacted by Price Plus card I the Ufccid Trade Center and spend as little o f T h e disaster. We have slatted as $150.00 at any W o r ld T r this fund with a ShopRite from SlOOM A A 000A M 00A A contribution- •« ** on Sunday, October 7 ShopRite WHOLE C e n te r ! behalf of all the ShopRite thru Wednesday, ALL NATURAL TURKEY V ic t im s stores and their associates. November 21 to For Thanksgiving! receive your You can contribute in LIMIT 1 FREE TURKET PER FAMILY! 51, s2 a n d s5 For a single O R For a single O R Frozen, 96-òz. pkg. Family Size 1 0 - 1 3 lb>. a v g . 16-20 lb. avg. Stouffers Vegetable Denom inations )ust ask your cashier, and it wUl be Frozen Turkey Frozen Turkey Lasagna added to your total shopping otder. Here’s How It Works... 2. Spend the required amount to get a FREE ShopRite Turkey. 3- your FREE Turkey! The money wil be distributed throujta m (Or, you can get the equivalent savings per lb. towards the When you've reached the purchase requirement, just pick up your /. Just present your Price Plus* card to the cashier when you purchase of any other whole turkey). It’s easy! Our registers will turkey the next time you shop at ShopRite thru Wednesday, The American Red Cross check out every time you shop at ShopRite from Sunday. automatically keep a running total of your purchases from November 21,2001. Presentyour Price Plus* card and we'll October 7 thru Wednesday. November 21.2001. Price Plus* club &The Salvation Army. Sunday. October 7 thru Wed.. November 21.2001. You'll see your automatically deduct the cost of the Turkey from your shopping The fund will be availab le for you r contnbuMW membership is required to participate in this program. If you are current total at the bottom of your receipt, so you’ll know when order. Offer ends Wed., IMPORTANT: You must use the same through Saturday. October V, 2COt ■ not yet a Price Plus* club member, sign up today and you've qualified for your free ShopRite frozen turkey. November 21,2001 Price PIUS' card each time you shop vtvrRmrursincalngJir ow Neighbor? tomiüa. Ham ¡mammana. get your card. ______Prices, programs and promotions effectua in New Jersey, North oI Trenton (ex Montague. NJ), including E Windsor, Monmouth & Ocean Counties. NJ and Rockland County. NY. In order to aeaure ajwpphr oferf saleI items for a l our customers, we must reserve the right to limit purchase to 4 of any sale Hems, except where otherwise noted. “ OF MANUFACTURERS1 PAPER COUPONS WILL BE DOUBLED FOR IDENTICAL -COUPONS* UP T 6 A LIMIT OF (4) COUPON! Not responsible for typographical errors None sold to other retailors or wholesalers Artwork does not necessarily represent Hems on salt,