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THE COMMERCIAL Heafcer 25 cents Established 1922 OF LYNDHURST THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003
New building planned at Veterans visit Washington School Lyndhurst Knights Lewandowski Commons will host breakfast By Michelle Rosa Rayfoeck they wanted to go through with the Knights of Columbus NfcWS Kl)lir)R upprmals (hat were already gran! Council 2396 will hold a c'd. ' said Planning Board attorney Communion Breakfast on John Ambrosio. who is among the LYNDI11 RSI - A long-dis Sunday. Nov. 30 at 10 a.m., al new members requiring a review of cussed plan for a new buildinii al the council hall on New York the existing approvals Ixwandowski Commons mav stn>n Avenue. Lyndhurst. This building has been part ol come to Iruilion, it the L>ndhursi Menu will include sausage, ihe Lewandow\ki Commons plan Planning Board find* .ill in order at ham. eggs, rolls, danish. orange since the development was buill in a spec la I meeting Do*. 4 juice, iruit cup. coffee and tea. 199H Currently. Lewandowski Lewandowski Commons VAX', (he tickets arc $4 in advance Commons is comprised ot the Stop company thai nuns ihe pmpcrtv al and S5 al the door. Contact (V Shop Supermarket, and the small Lewandowski Si reel between Vincc Briamonte at 201-933 strip mall across the street, winch Brisbin and Mann avenue*., MJS 9253 or Fury Zcoli at 201 919- features Ihe Bigger Bile, a sand approvals in h.tnd I nun ihrec years 170S for tickets/information wich shop, .is well as a physical ago. but has agreed to prescnl .ill ihcrapv facility and a laundromat its data again to bring planning Elks sponsor essay In April 2000. ihe developer board members who were nol on received approval to construct a contest for children the board lot (he itrigiii.il proposal, 4.72* square loot building, zoned The Lyndhurst Lodge No. up in speed Retail "I>. with the stipulation that 1505 BPO Elks is sponsoring an "The atioriK\ tot the developer, no drive through service be essay contest tor Americanism, who had noi been the attorney pre- offered. Sotiovia said she thought entitled "Why I am Proud to viously, came I or ward." said the IWK proposal had featured a Say the Pledge of Allegiance." Planning Board President Belt) drive through bank or restaurant The contest is open to all stu Sottovia "In in\ opinion, they're In August 2002, the developer dents ii] grades 5-8 who are resi- coming to make changes We can't again came before (he board, this dents of Lyndhurst. remember whai was granted three tune proposing to build a 10.000 Forward essays to Lyndhurst years ago. and there's no documen square-foot building with medical Lodge No. 1505 BPO Elk*, 251 lation. just the resolution on hie offices on the first tlmr and man Park Ave . Lyndhurst. NJ 07071. We need to see whai documcnia agement offices on the second. Ann Ann Manzan. lion they have " This proposal was denied "There The essay cannot he more Glenn Kicn/. Ironi the law linn is insufficient parking tor an office than 200 words, must be typed ol Wiener Lcsniak in Parsippunv, is building,1' Sottovia said. and must have child's name, the altorney lor developer He Al press lime. Kicn/ was experiences were given by the on the destroyer. USS Lymon K address, phone number, schixil follow ing members ol attended the No\ I * plarunng ima\ aitable tor comment Swenson. during World War II attending and grade on it. board meeting. "To fell the board Lyndhurst's American Legion Additionally. Louis Meeka. a Contact the Elks at 201-507- Post 1 W: Paul Haggcrty. a non parent ol a Washington School 1505 lor more information. combatant veteran of the V S student and veteran ol the U S gram, set up by Dennis Sluka. Marine Corps; John Pcrrauli. a Arms during Operation Desert Holiday fair at Scout Township residents invited principal of the school, began \eteran ot the U.S. Army Corps Storm in Iraq, spoke io the stu with the students and veterans of Engineers, who served in the tits and brought in some mil. House in Lyndhurst reciting the "Pledge ot Korean War; Dennis Tarns, a vet y items tor Ihe students to A Holiday Fur will be held to Holiday Lighting Dec. 7 Allegiance." 1 »l lowing the eran of the U.S. Navy who served mi Saturday. Nov. 22. 10 a.m. to Pledge, and an introduction hy on the guided missle destroyers, (lowing a short question 4 pm. al the Scout House. 23X LYNMIl'RST - Commissioner ihe members of the Junior Stuka. a video about veterans and the USS Waddcll and the USS nswer period. Ihe assembly Livingston Avc. Lyndhurst. Paul Passamano Jr.. director ol the Woman's Club immediately follow Veterans Day was shown. Koont/, during the Vietnam War; I with students, teachers ami Handcrallcd items made hy 1 ymlhuiM IX-partmenl of Parks and ing the ceremony. The pmgratn will hollowing the video, presenta- and Anthony Machcinski. a veter veterans singing "(!od Bless the Girl Stouts will be avail Recreation, together w uh the include a visit hy Santa, compli- tions regarding their personal an ol the U.S. Navy, who served Ami able. Lyndhurst lire Department, the ments of Commerce Bank, and (hg (JFWC Lyndhurst Junior Woman's the Blue Dragon. Goofy and one of Club and Commerce Bank, cordially Presbyterian Church the seven dwarfs, compliments (>t invites all Lymlhursi residents, fami- holds holiday bazaar ihe Lyndhupit f ire Department- ly and friends to the annual Holiday Santa's mailbox wilt be in front Dinner party will honor retiring teachers A Holiday Craft Bazaar and Lighting, to be held on Sunday. IV* ot the Town Hall starting on this Cake Sale will he held at the I.YNDHI'RST - Three dedicat- A dinner party will he held in It interested in attending, tall the 7 at 5 p.m., at the municipal build date for tetters to Santa. United Presbyterian Church, ed l.vniltiiitM High SihiKtl teachers. their honor on Thursday. Dec 11. al high school al 201-896-2100, press 2 ing. For further details, call the recre- corner of Page Avenue and Beverly Alherti. IVitriua Ekkcrt and the San Curio Restaurant in lor the main office. Refa"shmcnis uill be served bv ation department at 201 WW-2482 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. on Judith Healey. have announced their Lyndhurst. The price ol the dinner is Saturday. Nov. 22. 10 am to 4 reurcmem. $68 per person. p.m. Lunch will be available beginning at 11:30 a.m. Handcrafled Hems, including baby clothes. afghans. Christmas ornaments, jewelry, home-baked goods and a while elephant table will be featured.
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PuWshwJat 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst renoatcal rosttQft rHO m Rutherford, NJ 07070
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Postmaster phi* ami al address chmgM to Community support - Commissioner Thomas B. GraUam presented an award to the owners of Harold's OeK for their donation and support of the 251Ri FOR ADVERTISING INQUIRIES, CALL: (201) 310-5161 O& E-MAIL: [email protected] J. TUI ipgnAV NOVEMBER 20, 2003 Red light, red crate, three nabbed red-handed Fax us at 201-438-9022 By Mlclwll* Rosa Raybacfc motor vehicle and providing talsc identification, since the name he NEWS EDITOR initially gave proved to have been LYNDHURST - A routine false. "He chose the wrong name to motor vehicle stop yielded a num- make up." Valente noted. ber of interesting results. Officer Brian Walsh. 24. of Jersey City, John Castiglia stopped a vehicle was charged with possession ol for running the red light at Valley heroin and paraphernalia. Brook Avenue and Orient Way on Both men and Sharon Condi. Nov. 11 at 5:30 p.m. 29, also of Jersey Cilv. were The driver had no identification, charged with possession of stolen Private Lmorn but the name he gave came up as property for the food. "We believe Accented\ Kay Board > Drums having a revoked driver's license their intent was to sell the food lor 580 Keamy Ave. Keamy and arrest warrants. While the offi- drug money." Valnte added. All cer was speaking with the driver, three were remanded to Bergen 991-2233 the rear passenger began stuffing County Jail. packages of perishable foods into plastic bags. No one could produce receipts for the food, but two red Grand Opening plastic crates marked "Stop & Shop" were found in the back seat. The food, including steaks and large bags of frozen shrimp, was later found to have been shoplifted Candf, Otff BosVvft. Porty Favor*, from Stop & Shop in Secaucus. Police also found two decks of Victi ChrUtie heroin in the car. as well as numer- We a Iso do: ous power Kiols. "We haven't been * Customized Giil Baskets j. S t M 1 tl I i! Al able to determine where they came * Party Centerpieces ')")) V«ll.q Brook Av, Umlh.iTti. NJ 07071 from," said Del. Capt. John *Canrlij arrangements Photo by Cindy Hastie Valentc. He added that the tools * Seasonal Wreatks 1,1, 201-896-999'2 Lights out - High winds whipped through the tri-state region last Thursday, caused havoc were beinji held pending verifica- for some area residents and borough employees who were called out to deal with downed tion ol their origin. The driver. James Thomas trees/branches The Rutherford Fire Department was called to this residence on Belford Swift. 31. ol Wallington, was Avenue when the top half of a tree snapped off, pulling live electrical wires down and leaving charged wilh possession of a con- The Bogle Agency, Inc. the smell of smoke in the house. trolled dangerous substance in a 300 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 Phone 201-939-1076 Fax 201-507-5394 Specializing in all types of insurance, Police files ... Personal. Commercial, Industrial, Health and Life Burglary marijuana in her purse. Both were Department. Vehicle break-ins www.bogleagency.com I.YNDHURST - On Nov u. charged with underage possession KAST RUTHKRFORD - On i\ni Mongoo.se bicycles wen1 ol alcohol, possession ol marijua Recovered vehicle Nov 10. a Union man reported stolen from a Second Avenue na and possession ol a controlled KAST RUTHERFORD - On the theft of CDs and the insurance When you need a shed dangerous substance in a motor Nov 10. a white 2(KX) Chevrolet card from his vehicle while it was LYNDIIURKT - On Nov. II. vehicle. Holh were released on van was recovered in the parked in the Sheraton lot. The .1 Kmgsland Avenue resident summons, Mcadowlands Pla/.a lot. having I tout door lock had heen punched GOOD LAWYER. reported the theft ol two power been stolen out ol Secaucus. tint While there. Ihe officer dulls and a Taurus 85 I S .38 Criminal mischief observed punched locks on a rent- Anthony J. Riposte, Esq. Special handgun from her garage. LYNDHURST - On Nov. Stolen vehicles id 2001 Yukon, a 2002 CMC CERTIFIED CIVIL TRIAL ATTORNEY Ihe victim reported that the theft several vehicles in thelol EAST RUTHERFORD - On l.nvoy belonging to an Oklahoma COUNSELLOR AT LAW coulil have occurred any tune in Frank's GMC Truck onOrk Nov.'). a 1994 Ford Explorer was woman, and an Audi TT with a ihe past six months. Way were louiul to haave\ be reported stolen from Mo/ail New York registration that was Call Today For a FREE Consultation RUTHERFORD - On Nov. damaged overnight. Sued between 9 p.m. and 1" 54 not on file with that stale. i: between I" a.m. and I 1:30 LYNDHURST - On Nov p.m. LYNDHURST - On Nov. 9. (201) 991-0067 p in . .in apartment al 95 Orient red paint was thrown oni a Co EAST RUTHERFORD - On two vehicles were broken into in 432 Ridge Rd. N. ArUngtoa, NJ Way was entered. A laptop com- Avenue house, Nov. II). East Coast 1 oyola the Courtyard by Marriott lot. putei ami 5>3O in coin were taken. LYNDHURST - Oni Nov. reported the theft of a silui 2001 Clothing was stolen from one. There was no sign ol lotccd entry, a car was keyed on Lake Avenu Honda Pieludc 2 door, which had hut the victim suspected the bur- been registered to Parainus World Warrant Dr. Bob Tarantino L'l.n had climbed the fire escape DWI Motor.s and turned in on a lease EAST RUTHERFORD - On and gollen m through a window KAST RUTHERFORD - On trade The vehicle's l.oj.ick sys Nov 9. a vehicle was stopped on Chiropractor Also on Nov 1.2. al 67 Fcroniu Nov. 7. police responded to Route toil) was activated, but the car had Carlton Avenue for having an not been recovered al press time. 518 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst Vv.iy. between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.. 120 North and reportedly found a obstructed view through the rear You may be new to Chiropractic but we've been doing it ihe u\ii hascmenl door was forced black 20112 Toyota C'anin KAST RUTHERFORD - On view mirror The driver. 31-year- (or 35 years So come on in, relax and let our gentle chiro- and the residence ransacked. A smashed into the bridge abutment, Nov. 10. a beige 1995 Buick old Gerardo Pena DeJesus of practic adjustments get you back into health... naturally. list ol stolen property was not Inside the vehicle, police found a Century 4 door parked in the rear Edison, was found to have a war- Isn't it time you tried chiropractic? reads .ii piess tune. plastic bag containing numerous lol ol a Mackensack Slreet build rant for fraud from the Burlington ing was stolen between 7 p.m. and Call today - (201) 933-3125 Also on Nov. 12. at 205 small red plastic bags ol the type County Sheriffs Department. He — Area Provider — Eastern Way. between 8:30 a.m. commonly used lor distribution ol was turned over to that agency. BOBS HMO Blue BOBS Medigroup Medicare - others - affordable payment plan and 5: M) p.m.. the Ironl door of illegal drugs, as well as a small EAST RUTHERFORD - On EAST RUTHERFORD - On Sporta related injunes/aervmg the pubtic for 35 yarn the house was forced and the scale. The driver, Jim Dcjeres, 26. Nov. I I. a white 21X12 Lincoln DS Nov. 13, a motorist was stopped Medical, Surgical & Diagnostic SanriCM house ransacked. The list of stolen of North Bergen, was later located 4-door was reported stolen from al Patcrson and Boiling Springs Dogs. Cats. Birds. Ferrets. Exotic Animals property was not ready al press in Carlsladl at Rcdd's Bar. He was the Sheraton lot. The vehicle, a avenues for expired inspection time. The Bergen County brought back to (he accident company cairr froi m Waterlown. decals. The driver, 58-year-old Rutherford Animal Hospital, P.A. Sheriffs Department Bureau of scene, and from Ihere. to Si. N. Y.. contains d two HP laptop Gcraldinc Fuchs of East Neal L. Beeber. DVM, DABVP Criminal Investigation processed Mary's Hospital, where he was computers. Rutherford, was found to have Board Cert, m Companion Animal Medicine <~>™x v A FuItService Law Finn Helping Negligence Victims and Families Recover in You Need a Certified Civil Trial Lawyer. State and Federal Courts of New Jersey & New York for the Past Four Specializing in Serious Personal Injury & Wrongful Death Matters: Motor Vehicle Accidents • Slip & Fall Accidents Unsafe Products & Machinery • Workmen's Compensation • Other Related Cases No tee Unless You Recover Damages! DOYLF& BRADY Lawrence P. Brady, Jr. Norman A. Doyle, Jr. 377 Keamy Avenue • Kearny, NJ 07032 Certified by the National Board of Trial Advocacy Certified Civil Trial Lawyer and New Jersey Supreme Court as a Civil Trial lawyer Member, New Jersey Member, New Jersey & New York Bar Call for a Free Consultation: 997-0030 & New York Bar Portuguese and Spanish Spoken by Our Staff THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 THE LEADER 'Shake those numbers up' - Chairwoman Mary Lou Mullins announces the annu- al Holiday Chinese Auction to be held on Sunday, Nov. 23, in St. Michael's Church auditorium. Doors open at 12:30 p.m.; auction starts at 2 p.m. Tickets are $4 and can be purchased at St. Michael's Rectory (201-939- 1161) or by calling Mullins at 201-933-2186. No tickets will be sold at the door. Free to Future Brides Photo by Jim Dombrowski $10 gift certificate plus Bridal Book Send us your 7 Donovan re-elected - Kathleen A. Donovan, Bergen County Clerk, shown with son, f$ .5<) value). We specialize in Brendan, 12, taken on Election Night at the County Clerk's office in Hackensack. Donovan of press releases! Honeymoon Trips! Give us a call or Rutherford, formerly of Lyndhurst, was victorious in her bid for re-election to a fourth term as the Bergen County Clerk with 90.714 votes. Fax 201-438-9022 sec us in person: Editor^ 998-4800 Locker room thief lands in slammer leadernewspapers.net King Tours 108 Ridge Road, N. Arlington By Michelle Rosa Rayfoeck club on a guest pass, according to worked his way in somehow." Si WS tDIIOK Dei Li Peter Shctlhamer. "He had Shellhamer said. been ,i suspect in a locker room Young was charged with the theft a \ear ago. so the\ declined to burglary and theft, and his compan- LYNDHURST - Quick think honor the guest pass and sent him ion. Sherry Ponlerelli. was charged tng by a witness, sonic good NUT iMI his \^a\ An employee thought with possession of stolen property Chocolate Fantasia vcillancc photos and a hut oi smart to take down the make and model "She was with him when he tried to 137 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 detective work led to the revolution and license plate number ul the gel into Classic the second time, ot some nine burglaries that took \ chicle in w hich he left," and she was with him when he (201) 935-8723 place in the men's locker rooms <>l Sliellhamer said. The license plate made the purchases using stolen health clubs in three towns was registered to Young's mother. credit cards. She gave a statement Two victims at Classic Athletic Previous arrest photos of Young implicating herself." Shellhamer Chocolate TUrkeys in Assorted Sizes Club on Nov. 3, and two at Kind's were matched with the club's sur- said. Court on Nov. 5, reported the theli veillance video, as well as video "As a result of this, a numbei of • Gourmet Preteel Trays of personal valuables from their from the Target in Clifton, where other jobs were cleared up." lockers. One man reported a gold credit cauls stolen from the club Shellhamer said. All were health • 1 LB. Chocolate Cornucopia watch and a monev clip containing were used The cards were also club men's locker rooms tour in Centerpiece Filled With Your Choice of Cookies, $850 in cash missing. The locks used at Stop A: Shop in Clifton, Wayne and one in Clifton. Young Nuts, or Chocolates had all been forced open. Shellhamer said, was turned over to Wayne Police to Police had no leads on the Nov. Bs thai tiiiK. Young had gotten answer for several unrelated war fO ^ thefts, bul on Nov. 4. a former into Kings Court and broken into rants, and from there, remanded to We carry a full line of gourmet member of Classic Athletic Club. I wo more lockers. "He wasn't a Bergen County Jail on $12,500 Caramel Chocolate Apples 39-year-old Ronald Young of member at any of these places. He bail. OPEN Belleville, attempted to enter the BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND: Thanksgiving Day • 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. OUR CHOCOLATE DIPPED FRUrr AND CHEESE PLATTER Festival begins holiday season WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Chocolate Dipped Strawberries, ; - The between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. ?" . with Santa-at 4 p.m.. anil the Junior Hours Borough of Rutherford will once On Saturday. Park Avenue will Woman's Club Holiday Craft Sale Grapes & Bananas & Chocolate Monday - Saturday 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. again sponsor its annual Holiday be closed to traffic in the morning will take place at the Presbyterian Dipped Cream Cheese Slices Festival on Friday evening, Nov. for the Chamber of Commerce's Parish Hall between 10 a.m. and 4 Closed on Sunday 28 and Saturday, Nov. 29. On Holiday Parade, followed by cider p.m. Friday, there will be caroling at the and snacks served at the 55 Kip In the evening, the Rutherford Serves 10-15 People $35.00 Extended hours Thanksgiving week Williams PI a/a in downtown Center. There will be a Children's Community Band will accompany Rutherford, starting at 6 p.m. The Village set up at Lincoln Park, carolers at the Presbyterian Church lighting of the Boiling Springs which will include crafts, rides and side lawn, starting at 5 p.m., fol- Savings Bank Children's Tree will entertainment from noon to 4 p.m. lowed by the lighting of the creche take place immediately after the Horse and Carnage Rides will and the lighting of the Macagna- caroling. again be featured in the downtown Diffily Christinas tree at the The Williams Center will pre- area (starting at the Williams Library at 5:30 p.m. sent a special schedule of chil- Plaza) between ntx>n and 3 p.m. This promises to be a wonderful dren's movies for this weekend Pictures with Santa will be weekend of holiday activities that with shows starling at 7 p.m. Also, taken by Visual Impressions you won't want to miss. Everyone the Rutherford Downtow n Photography at the Century 21 is invited, so jot these dales down Partnership is organizing Horse anil office at I Lincoln Ave. from 1 on your calendar and plan to start Carriage Rides throughout the p.m. to 3 p.m. The Rutherford the holiday season at Rutherford's downtown for Friday evening Public Library will feature stories Annual Holidav Festival. Soma holds grand opening Prime minus 1.0% for the life of the credit line!* GREATER COMMUNITY BANCORP* Greater G>mmunitv Bank COMMERCIAL BANK Rock Community Bank (973)942-1111 (201) 599-9400 (201)612-5700 Main Ofllce/Totowa Main Office/Paramus Glen Rock 55 Union Boulevard Two Sears Drive 175 Rock Road Choose from 15 convenient locations! www.greatercommunity.com Member FDIC Soma Restaurant, located at the corner of Park Avenue and Orchard Street in East Rutherford, recently held its grand opening. Pictured, left to right Al Somma, Mayor James CasseUa, owner Jeff Somma, council candidates Jeff Lahullier and Janet Spaulding. EAST RUTHERFORD - Jeff Jeffrey's (Toms River). (btrrics in custard) and warm and Al Somma. formerly of Soma is a small, intimate dining olate cake (baked to order) Lyndhurst, have opened op the establishment. The food is l hazelnut ice cream. restaurant, Soma, located at 216 American with a European influ- i is open Tuesday through Park Ave., East Rutherford. ence. The menu will change with j for dinner from 3:30 p.m. Jeff received an AAS in culinary the seasons. Jeff offers fish, steak, 10:30 p.m. and Sunday. 3 p.m. to arts bom the Academy of Culinary chicken, duck, etc. AU items are 8 p.m. Soma is BYOB. Call 201- Arts in Mays Landing in 1997. His made on the premises. Favorites 531-9099 for information or reser- experience includes the Saddle are Buffalo Calamari, Red Snapper River Inn, Hotel zur Post in with risotto and white wine, butter JAsk us about our fjreat rates on tfome Tquity Loans! Belgium, the Stage House Inn and and shallot essence, claufouti TNI IRSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 2003 THE I OPINION EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Doggie Halloween Contest held on Saturday. Nov. I. outs,de of bor- NJ 'bears' its soul: blood sport for fun, profit ough hall. The event featured dogs of all breeds and stzes dressed in We in the Mcadowlands area don'l live wilh black bears in our back complaints are expanding in scope as well. Damaging bird feeders and some very creative costumes. First, second and third prizes, donated yards. But it's a small slate, if we think back jusl a few years, we know Irash cans have been fairly typical in the past, bul now livestock and bv NJ Pels and Little Treasures, were awarded lo dogs in both the the havoc that development, pollution, over-fishing and over-hunting pel kills and home entries are on the rise. The Division recognizes that small and large breed categones. An additional gilt basket was donat- can wreak on an ecosystem and. by extension, an economy. Leader this situation has been developing over the course of two decades. It is ed by the Rutherford Animal Hospital and given to the first pet to reg- ister in the contest. Newspapers regularly report on the region's excellent recovery after a complex and dynamic issue affected by numerous factors, including This event would not have been such a success without the help ot decades as Garbage Alley. That said, our own Mcadowlands an increase in suitable habitat, abundant food supplies, increasing the many volunteers who donated their time and assistance to our Environment Center, with its top-notch presentation facility, was vehicular traffic, a more urban/suburban population encroaching upon organization We would like to thank members of the DPW. Gary recently the site of a mandatory education seminar lor license appli- bear habitats and bears expanding their range into areas wilh denser Buchheister and Barbara Benneit of the Rutherford Recreation cants for the Garden State's lirsl black bear hunt in 30 years. human populations." Department, and borough officials for the use ol the borough hall parking lot A special thanks to all of our judges, particularly Mary Do we really wanl to he known as the Slaughter State'.' New Jersey has few remaining forested areas capable of supporting from Rutherford Blimpie. representatives from the Bergen County Some IO,(XX) permits arc being issued for a six-day hunting season, a substantial bear population. Still, if there's a patch of available land, Humane Society. TYCO and Dr Beeber from the Rutherford Animal to take place Dec 8-13. north of Interstate 78 and west of Interstate someone will build townhouses on it. The people come from New Hospital for their lime and effort. 287. According to Ihe New Jersey Division of Fish & Wildlife (F&W). York looking for gracious country living and an easy commute. And Our sincere appreciation lo Little Treasures. NJ Pets and the "The population estimate lor the year 2001 in the primary bear range they're shocked when their bird feeders and garbage cans get raided. Rutherford Animal Hospital for the generous donations of prizes, and lo all of Ihe local businesses who helped lo promote the event m their They're horrified when their unattended pels gel killed. So the govern- of Sussex. Warren, i'assaic and Morris counties is 1146." Does this store windows We greatly appreciate the support of the local politi- tiny stale really need 10.000 armed-to-lhc-tccth hunters lo thin a popu- ment's solution, since its educational program apparently doesn't work cians who attended the contest and were able lo observe the positive lation of fewer than 1200 bears' Our apex predator doesn't stand a last enough to silence Ihe complainers, is lo outnumber the bears by atmosphere generated on Nov. I. RDOG lcx>ks forward lo organizing chance. nine to one. and call it population control. similar events lo promote the quality of life for Rutherford residents The Bear Education and Resource (BhAR) (iroup contends that. Aside from what this is goinsg to do lo the bears, it's reasonable to and their pels. RDOG will continue to meet on the second Tuesday of every "In 1471. 1-VtW closed the hunting season on bears because they had think thai so many hunters in such a small area for such a brief, inten- month at the Rutherford Animal Hospital. We appreciate your sup- sive season can only result in accidents. A hunter in an orange safety been hunted lo ihe point of near extinction. Only 10 animals survived port F&W's 'management.' Black bears arc slill recovering from this mas- vest can make choices about how he moves through the woods, unlike Ray Datz sacre. In the entire recorded history of New Jersey, black bears have his innocent quarry. President neither killed nor seriously harmed anyone." Thai organization asserts Allowing this hunt to proceed will show the rest of the nation that Rutherford Dog Owners Group that so many permits must be sold lo cover l&W's operating expenses New Jersey values McMansions above wildlife. All our fancy housing. — thai we are killing mil lor anyone's safety, bul lor fun and profit. mega-malls and giant entertainment centers are worth nothing if we This is not wildlife management, bul blood sport. decimate our natural areas as we have in the past There is still time PLEASE BE GENEROUS THIS HOLIDAY SEASON To ihe Editor: According lo I&W. "In IW5, the Division's Wildlife Control Unit Perhaps if Ihe governor's office is flooded with enough indignant At this lime, of year, most people locus their thoughts on the received 285 complaints ahoul bears. In 2(KH). the number soared to faxes, e-mails and letters, this insanity can be stopped. upcoming holiday season. Stores are stocked with winter merchan- 1,375 complaints resulting in S200.0IX) worth of damage. The lypcs of dise, decorated trees are on display and lists are made so that no one is forgotten. Yel Ihere will be many people without a gift, warm clothes or even food on the table. And. Ihere are a number of people who will be without shelter, living on the streets and in alleys. Some thoughts on smoking, pumpkins and tatoos The Salvation Army strives to help people in need. 365 days a year. We provide food, shelter and warm clothing. We provide day When I was principal, I ncvci A young high school girl wore a care, after school programs and camping to youth. We visit Ihe elder- tried to reprimand a child lor mis ly at home, in hospitals and nursing homes. We provide educational behavior on the street. My power By Charlotte Savino bikini bathing suit, and a latoo cov- ered her whole waistline. resources such as computer labs. ESL classes and job readiness train- laid entirely in school. ing. We help the families of our trixips overseas. We continue to help In my day. tatoos were only One day. the physical education those affected by vVI I. And yes. we provide toys and small gifts to In my day, tatoos were only used used by rough and tough men - the teacher tame lo me and said. "One Ihe elderly at Chrislmas ot your eighlh grade boys is smok rough and tough men - the Marines or other tough members of ing silling on a bench outside the M B Marines or other tough members of the human race. Our annual red keltic appeal, from mid November to Dec. 24, pro- bank across the street from the Now everyone has a tatoo. vides Ihe funds we use all year long, nol jusl for the holidays. We rely th ' human race. . . on your generosity and pray that this year, you will be able to help schiM)l Now everyone has a latoo. I told her he was not on school even more. Our corps locations, throughout New Jersey, have seen a property and I could tin nothing When my nephew was a young dramatic rise in the number of people asking for help The Salvation Army can only provide the help lhal is needed, if our keillcs arc full ahoul it. VAGABONDING ster. he often came lo show us live minutes later, she arrived films of the trips he took. this Christmas. with the boy in low. One time while showing a film I thank you for your support in the past. I wish you peace, joy. As long as he was in the build dent called me - apparently, she pumpkin go to waste. Waste not. of his hikes in Scotland. I fell health and a full heart. And. I ask you lo be as generous as possible ing. I thought maybe I might to do hatl complained lo him. Mr. Oken, want not, was my motto. asleep, bul awoke when he was when you encounter our red kettles this holiday season. something. I scolded him tor \mok the superintendent, said, I would peel the pumpkin - a about to leave. "'Never mind. Aunt To learn more about The Salvation Army in New Jersey. I invite ing in lull view of the lillle young "Charlotte, don't stick your neck very difficult chore - and use what Charlotte," he said. "I will come- you to visit our Web site, www.salvalionarmyncwjcrsey.org. For sters in my building out!" was left to cut up and make pump again to show you the film. Little information on other ways to help, please call Tricia Pellegrini al our At noon, the boy' s mother That is the only lime in my 17 kin pies. Imagine what hard work did 1 realize that he knew 1 was Divisional Headquarters. 908-851-9300. called me and was very belligerent. years as principal that a parent was that was. Now nobody cuts up their asleep." She said 1 had no business to repri nasty to me. own pumpkin. They use the canned He now has a building named Major Stephen Banfield mand her son tor smoking. She pumpkin to make the holiday pies. after him at Fort Dix. Whal an NJ State Commander gave him permission lo smoke. I How easy! 1 always did things the honor! Never did 1 see that The Salvation Army did answer and said, not in full We always had a pumpkin on hard way. but in those days, they Scotland picture. view of my smaller children. She our porch at Halloween linte. It did not have canned pumpkin at He left us soon alter that What VIGIL BROUGHT AWARENESS TO ISSUE OF yelled and was nasty. would be cut into a face and a can- least I did not know about it. It a tragedy. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE In the afternoon, our supennten dle lit at night. I never let that docs not pay to be ignorant. To the Editor: On behalf of all Ihe members of the Lyndhurst Woman's Club and (he victims of domestic violence, 1 thank you for your front page story of the recent candlelight vigil remembering those women who LETTERS TO THE EDITOR had been killed. The purpose of the vigil was to bring public awareness to this SARLO AND SCALERA THANK THE VOTERS WALLINOTON RESIDENTS — THANKS FOR YOUR ongoing issue that affects women, children and our society. Your arti- To the fcdilor: SUPPORT cle helped us obtain thai awareness. The vigil was well received by Our heartfelt thanks and appreciation is extended to Ihe voters ot the To the Editor: Ihe residents. 36lh Legislative District who voted lo return us to the Senate and the We wish lo publicly thank Ihe people of Wallington lor iheir over- Again, many thanks for your assistance. Assembly. whelming support of the Democratic ticket this past Election Day. The For the past several months, we have been engaged in one of Ihe tremendous voter mandate encourages us to continue working harder to Jean A. McCrea mosl hard-loughl legislative campaigns in the slate. Although we and make Wallington Ihe best it can be. President our families often endured personal attacks, our greatest joy of the cam- There will be many important decisions to be made in Ihe ncxl few Lyndhurst Woman's Club paign was walking door lo door and speaking directly with our con- years and having the confidence of the residents instills in us a renewed stituents commitment to work toward providing our citizens with the best of ser- Throughout the summer and fall, we visited thousands of families at vices while keeping taxes manageable. TEACHERS SHOULDN'T BE JUDGED ON WHAT their homes u> tell them about us and. more importantly, lo listen to their It was wonderful meeting all of you during the campaign, and we THEY WEAR needs and concerns. Whether il was rising property taxes or excessive promise that your confidence in us and our mission will be rewarded To the Editor: noise from Teterboro Airport, your thoughtful and straightforward con- with a town we can all be proud of. Il is a pleasure and privilege to serve Al the Nov. 10 Rutherford Board of Education meeting, comments versations lei us know what we as your legislative representatives must you. by a parent were made regarding the lack of professionalism of the do to make your lives more enjoyable. teachers during this time of contract negotiation. As both a parent and As we return lo the Slate House, we will continue our mission of fis- Mayor Walter Waraacki a teacher. I would like to comment. I resent the fact that my profes- cal responsibility while improving the quality of life in our communi- Councilman Mark Lepinski sionalism is being questioned based on the fact that I chose not to ties. We look forward lo building on the relationships we've established Councilwoman Elizabeth Calabrese wear a Halloween costume and thai I choose to wear a T-shirt dis- and invite you to call, write or slop in our distriel offices with any prob- Wallington playing my solidarity with my colleagues. lems or concerns. Together, we can make our communities the ideal As a parent. I see my children completing homework and prepar- places in which to live. work, and raise a family. ing for tests. I have received telephone calls and e-mails from teach- Again, on behalf of us and our families, thank you for your support. RDOO EVENT A SUCCESS ers regarding my children. 1 have attended meetings where teachers To the Editor: have given up their time to discuss my concerns. I have attended Senator Paul A. Sarlo On behalf of Ihe members of RDOG (Rutherford Dog Owners Back-io-School nights where my children's teachers have enthusiasti- Assemblyman Frederick Scalera Group). I would like to take Ihe opportunity to thank all of the citizens cally discussed their curriculum. As far as I can tell, my children are 36th Legislative District of Rutherford and Iheir pets, who participated in and supported the SEE FOLLOWING PAGE NEWSPAPERS, INC. 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Phone: 201-438-8700* Fax: 201-438-9022 E-mail: [email protected] Keep abreast of the news and events in your community. Keep track of your local government and find out what your friends and neighbors are saying and doing. Commercial Leader • The North Arlington Leader • Leader-Free Press • The News Leader Covering Lyndhurst, Rutherford, North Arlington, East Rutherford, & Caristadt ONLY $10 PER YEAR Serving South Bergen for more than 100 years. The area's official weeklies for legal $12 OUT OF STATE advertising.The Leader Newspapers are available at newsstands on Wednesdays and Check off me name of the paper you would like to be are conveniently mailed to subscribers. Annual subscription: $10; Single copy: 25 cents delivered, print your name and address in the box below and send a check: Q Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) John Savino Cindy HasUe Q N. Arlington Leader Publisher Editor Q News Leader of Rutherford • Leader-Free Press (East Rutherford & Cartstadt) JoAnn Boccino Michelle ROM Raybeck Business Manager News Editor JoAnn Merkllnghaus Display Advertising Manager Production and Design Manager Charlotte Savino Classified Ads Manager Annette Savino Subscriptions Manager Sports Contributor MM. 10: Leader Mwepepers, 251 flMp (toad, UntuS, NJ 07071 THURSDAY, NOVEMRFR 20, 2003 THE LEADER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fundraiser COUPON INVISION OPTICS 2 COMPLETE PAIR OF PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES 201-438-3800 still being provided with the same quality education My love for Carlstadt is not diminished, and I look to be held for that they have in the past. 1 continue to be proud of forward to continue serving the children and adults www.invistonoptics.com YVETTE OP-ZO ' \EREJ NAZARIAN $98 the fact that they are receiving an education from of our community for a long time to come. Lyndhurst (Single vision from our valu« collection) LICENSED OPTICIANS professionals in the district of Rutherford. -or- As a teacher. I have shown up for work every day Lorraine Joewono 227 Stuyvesant Ave, * Lyndhurst ready, willing and able to provide my students'with Former candidate for resident BUY 1 COMPLETE PAIR OF COUPON EYEGLASSES (MIN. $200) 'a quality education. I am working hard every day to Mayor of Carlstadt LYNDHURST - A Beefsteak provide m> students with learning opportunities. I Dinner will he held lo raise funds have spoken to many parents over the telephone and for Robin Newarski E-'allcr. a EYE EXAM Get 1 have had meetings with parents before school, dur- CLEARLY, THE CHOICE IS UP TO US! Lyndhurs! resident diagnosed with ing school and after school. I am providing extra To the Editor: cancer The event will be held on $49 help before and after school to those students who From the Interne!, author unknown ... Tuesday. Dec. 2 at 7 p.m., al the Reg. $60 iSinule vision from our value collection) can benefit from extra assistance. In the beginning. God created the Heavens and Lyndhursl Senior Citizens expires 1/1/04 CALL OR STOP BY FOR DETAILS I have made sacrifices to become a teacher in the Earth and populated the Earth with broccoli and Building. Cleveland Avenue. expires 1/1/04 Rutherford. My family has and continues to make cauliflower and spinach, green and yellow and red Donation is $M): cheeks should sacrifices for me to be a teacher in Rutherford. Ask vegetables of all kinds, so Man and Woman would be made payable to: Robin Fuller Don't forget your Flex Benefits my family about the dinners, sports events and fami- live long and healths lives. Trust Fund Then using God's ga*al gifts. Satan created Ben r l> outings they have given up while I attended grad- Fo tickets and information, call Do \oti need lo reach us? uate school to better myself as a professional. To be and Jerry's and Krisp\ Creme Donuts. And Satan 201 VM01S or 201 'W WO Call The Leader staff a) 201-438-8700 judged a*, a teacher based on what I am wearing is said, "You want chocolate with that.*" And Man said truly insulting and unprofessional. "Yen," and Woman said, "and another one with sprinkles " And the\ gamed 10 pounds. And the Louise Hetzel stockholders were very happ\ And Satan smiled. Rutherford So God created the healthful yogurt that Woman might keep the figure thai Man found so fair In response. Satan brought forth white Hour from the JOEWONO WILL CONTINUE TO wheat, and sugar from the cane and combined them egant ending to iflwr ThmLymng dinner COMMUNICATE WITH COMMUNITY And Woman went from size ft lo size 14. To the Editor: So God said. 'Try m> fresh green salad." Then Democrac\ is all about choices and having the Satan presented Thousand Island Dressing, buttery opportunity to inject thoughts and ideas into public croutons and garlic loast on the side. And Man and discussion. My candidacy for Mayor of Carlstadt Woman unfastened their belts again following the The finest restaurants may have come up short in the polls, but it was a repast. vtcton for Democracy. And 1 have the people of God then said, "1 have sent you heart healthy serve Bindi premium desserts. Carlstadt to thank for that. vegetables and olive oil in which to cook them." Although the residents expressed their clear pref- And Satan brought forth deep-fried fish and chick erence for the current mayor, they were also gra- en-fried steak so big it needed its own platter. Now you can, too! cious enough to allow me to participate in America's Hilltop Steak House thrived1 And man gained more greatest contribution to the world, the process of free weight and his cholesterol went through the roof. For over three generations. HuuliV ir.nlition.il Italian lot and open elections Visiting everyone door to door Cnxl created a light, fluffy white cake, named it desserts have been tavontes. in ihc fmes( ivMaurants on every street of the borough was a joy because it "Angel Food Cake." and said, "It is good." Satan Now. von can serve them .u home VIMI ilte now allowed me (o not only speak my mind and share my then created chocolate cake and named it "Devil's Hindi (lessen shops in Toiou.i 01 IVikulle. ami U>mU\ ln.hu opinions, but more importantly, to listen to their Food." firing home a taste ol ll.ili.ui p,i.woii! concerns. I learned a great deal. God then brought running shoes so that his ehil Saiurdm: Since Democrat;) does not end with one election dren might lose those extra pounds. And Satan gave and freedom of speech is the enduring result of our cable TV with a remote control so Man would not United States Constitution and the Bill of Rights. I have to toil changing the channels And Man ami hope to keep the flame of truth burning brightly Woman laughed and cried before the dickering blue (bindi) above the heads of those who have been given the light and gained pnumK gv the De.wrt Shop privilege to serve the public's interest. And with that Then God brought forth the potato, naturally low privilege comes responsibility and accountability. in fat and brimming with nutrition. And Satan In the luture. 1 will do my best to continue W peeled of! the healthful skin and sliced the starchy communicate with the community as a means of center into chips and deep-fried them. And Man keeping our citizenry informed and updated on the gained pounds. actions that our leaders take and (he impact of (heir God then gave lean beef so that Man might con- decisions on our lives. A fully informed public is the sume fewer calorics ami still satisfy his appetite. foundation tor successful participation in a democra- And Satan created McDonald's and its 99-eent dou- tic process. ble cheeseburger. Then said. "You want fries with It is a true honor to serve the citizens of Carlstadt. that'" And Man replied. "Yen. and super size 'cm." and our officials should treat it as such 365 days a And Satan said, "It is good " And then Man went year. I am hopeful that they will do that and conduct into cardiac arrest. themselves in a manner that befits the good, hard God sighed once again and created quadruple working people of our community. Integrity, values bypass surgery Then the Devil created HMOs. and character count for something in our society We must be ever vigilant to guard against the ero- Forwarded by sion of these qualities. Art Rosbury-Yoder Thank you for your friendship and moral support- Rutherford Rumerford Where You're MAlways Welcome Discover A Wonderful Holiday Tradition! liday Festival Schedule of Events: 12 noon-3 p.m.-Free House and Carriage Rides ilteaaad Starting at the Williams Plaza •'•Tree 3-5 p.m.-.Victorian Tea and Festival of TVees and Kibe ~ Wreath*, 75 Kip Center 4:30 pja.% Storiet with Santa at the Rutherford Public Ubjary 5 pjfc-C«wltag and Lighting of the Presbyterian Church Creche > •<. S:45 pan.-Lighting of the Macagna-Dtffily Holiday Tree at the Rutherford Public Library tPtarrcpoBi Enjoy a famity tradition in Downtown Rutherford. -j NJ, your holiday destination. Shop the Avenue for preseason goodies and gifts, or F*fc% Bring ttfmb for pictures with Santa, or brighten up your HlgU with traditional tree lightings. tCesfcry Jinn ktmntMrng for everyone — take the whole i to Rutherford's Annual THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 SPORTS Jim's Sports Roundup yard- ru-hing with 20 TDs via the The Becton Wildcats survived By James Docnbrowski an exciting and tight IS-13 win run SfOfMS COL' SIMS I over Cedar Grove in North 2. The versatile QB has the abilt- (iroup 1 playoff action. Once The South Bergen Stale plav- tv to knou when j pa-ss is needed. again, d la^k ol a field goal kicker oif picture lost one team with St. R\an h.i- connected with his nearlv proved t»> be the demise of Mar>'s falling to Ba\lev Ellard. receivers tor 1.0X5 yards and 13 Bcclon and two teams gel to play in TDs The Ciis led IK-13 in the semi final round auion this week The dense Dugs' defense has fourth quarter, but Cedar Grove end. allowed only 103 points, while was driving lor the winning score The Rulhcrtord Bulldogs (9 Ol scoring 309 points with 24 seconds to plav. axed HackettMown 50-7 to The Gaels' '2 21 Parochial Cedar Grove had a chance to advance to the semifinals in the (iroup I semi-final round loss to vim with the ball on the 21 yard Ncirth 2. (iroup 2 plasoffs ^ Bayles-Lllard came down to Si line, but the Becton defense, led Crjnlord on fridjv men! Mary's inability to stop their hv James Ross ,ind Mike Pappas. Dogs' coach John DePalma i- opponent in the lourth quarter had other ide.i* turnine heads unri hi' prolitu Bavlcv Ellard trailed Si Ross sealed the win for Becton offense The Dogs received little Mary's 21 -IK before the fiaels with a sack on the Cedar Grove attention in prescjson hieh school allowed 14 lourth quarter points quarterback. Ross jarred the ball polls and are one home game fiaels' star running back Jetf loose, and Pappas recovered the away from d ^h.irKc I" plav lor a Jones ran lor 14K yards on 31 car fumble Stjk- Ink nes and two TDs Jones is leading Ruthcrlord is led t>> Sean the state in rushing yards, compil Becton will pl.iy Hobokcn on Rwri -AI>" h.i- qii.iru-rhai.ked a ing 2.2H1 with 31 TDs The |unior Saiurd.iy .it home in the State balanced ..iI.Kk nn the offensive candidate lor All-Slate Honors semi-final round plavoll game Ir,.nl K -in h massed 1.260 should be even better next year Great volleyball - Rutherford High School's freshman girls' volleyball team completed its Area athletes excel at private school first tournament. Led by Coach Tom Potor (far right), the team finished with a record of six wins, three losses From left to right, back row: Lauren Frain, Sara Isola, Katie O'Reilly, Kathleen Good, Julie Davis and Juliana Heimur; front row: Danielle Polak, Andrea Uhl, Liz Drywa. Britney Cupo and Jen Krawiec, Not pictured: Nicole Rosamilia and Daisha Aviles. NA Boys' Recreation Basketball results ... Hn>s I.OHIT Division making both tree throws tor 2 of hts game high 24 points in the I he Nui ill Ar hiijjluii points Next week's game should lirsi quarter as King I ours Basketball Assm i.il ion lii>> s be even more exciting, so be sure cruised to ihe eas\ victory Chris Lower Divsioii upcncil up this to check out the auion Parm had I I point*, tor the victo week with toui j.rieat £• nines ry. while M;;tt Puentes added K Action v.ns st.utiil oil with .1 Middle Division Report and Phil De Luca I close match up between I*. 1 ks King Tours. U, JAW Deli, 2l> Kearny Federal was led b\ Propels spikers - North Top lineman - Rutherford Versatile sticker Club anil Inn Dandy's, vulh f Ik- The 2003-04 season began Andrew Tra/aos 5. while Joe La Arlington resident Cara resident Mike Villani is a Lyndhurst resident Theresa winning .M 2 1 lilks w;is led bj with a real bain burner as Kin^ Barhcra and Torn (Ja\dos had 4 senior two-way tackle for Vuono is an all-around con- luldic Hall with 12 points Dicgn lours, led by Cody Healey's 16 each, Kenn\ Kaufman * ami Landolfi is a junior co-cap- Anas alsi» contributed with 10 points, held on to defeat J&W Mike Burolato 2 tain for the Montclair the Montclair Kimberley tributor as a sonior midfield- points. Jiin Dandy s loughl back Deli Matt Puentes added 4. Chris Kimberley Academy girls' Academy Cougars football er and forward for the hard with strong etlorls limn I'arro 7, Corey Benovides 2. Jim Upper Division Result* volleyball team, supplying team. A three-year starter, Montclair Kimberley Michael Sonno with 14 points, MeLnery 2 and Ron Benovides 1 Buffet King. 50; Nextel ol NA. strength and precision as a Villani supplies solid play on Academy field hockey team ami Blake Killer with ft points for the victors 30 both sides of the ball. this fall. The second game had plcnis ol Osmany De Oca had a game Kryslian Morawski and AJ middle hitter. offense with Century 21 healing high of ll> points in defeat, while Urso netted IK points each as Savage Trucking (last year's Rafal (iwis/cy added }, Dan Bullet King served Nextel an champ) by a score ol 40 12 Hoi Duarto and Ryan Mitchell had 2 opening night defeat Justin Tryouts set Century 21. Derrick Maurer led each, and Jason O'Neill had 1, Pitman dropped in K points and the scoring with IX points, and Palumbo's Hair Design. 40; Wade Collins added 2 and several for traveling OKN 24 HOURS had great support from Hill Hirst NA lire Department. IK boards, but overall Nextel could- with K points Savage Trucking Big Cieorge Boach's IK points n'l connect soccer teams Holiday showed some promise with II powered Palumbo's to victory PBA. 4*; Temperaiuic points front Ryan Ulrich and I over the Tire Department Pete Processing. 2^ AREA - The Meadow lands Gift Certificates point from Michael Stringhain Santos added x points, Pete Joe Husscy dropped in In I nited Soccxi Club U 1M1 and I: Available? More offensive tire-power was Cgolpik 6. Brandon Lower 4 and [Hunts and John Galcano chipped ING teams arc working to better displayed when Valley National 2 apiece tor Mike Dlugo and in n as the Lawmen handcuffed provide high school players the defeated pr, Lcrner by u score ol Mike Han-ell. last year's champions Chris Di opportunity to play on spring travel M to 7. Tyler Krychkowsk). who Chris Stro/ was the high scorer Ge.su scored 10 and pulled down teams. led all scoring in (he lower divi tor the Tire Department with 11 4 rebounds lor IP These players can compete at sion this week, hail 24 points. points, while Alex Dem bow ski Metro Liquors. 42: All Season the appropriate level based on their Anthony Demartin helped with added S and Dallas Hanies and Movers, 37 ability and commitment to travel his 4 points Dr Lcrner had Tony Boyle had 2 apiece. Sergio Mcjia debuted with Id soccer, while also preparing them strong efforts I torn Owen Arlington Pi//a. ^\\ R&R points and Louis laspern added lor the next level of college com- Cialliighei making one ol two tou] Sporting Goods, 15 10, and Metro opened with a vie petition. shots, and Chris Reyess with 2 The Pi//amen used a balanced tory. The Movers were led b\ Club teams are open to all play- points The final game this week attack to dispose of R&R Oliver Mike Gross wrih 10 and X boards. ers regardless of where they live. was a defensive battle between Stnngham's 8 points led the way and Kami Alrapaa with X points The club is actively looking for Dr. Telia and Ripovta Trial with Steven Cautield adding 7, Cobra Express, 49; McAllister high level players tor these teams Lawyers, with l)r Telia battling Sal Sperandeo and Mike Santos t) Contracting. 35 that will he active through the win- to a 1(> 4 victory Andrew each. Chris Crockett and Rob Delia. Ben Pitman and ter with indoor training and tourna Paparelh led the scoring with 7 Alejandeo (Torres 2 each. Joe McDonough swished tor 14. ments before starting the outdoor points tor Di Telia, and had help Jordan Krowc/yk had ft to lead 13 and 12 points respectively as spring season in the Metro Youth with greal defense and 2 points R&R with Joe Di Govera adding the Truckers rode to victory The Soccer I e.igue from Joel Maldunado to keep it 5. 2 fur Vm Colodonato and 1 Contractors got 14 points from Club girls' teams range from all together, Riposta showed great each for Tim Cassidy and Taylor Malt Kowalski. while Frank the age groups of U-12 toU-19. fight with strong defensive efforts Hrato. Gangi hammered in K points, but Trvouts will be held on from Sean Murpftey, who also King Tours. 44. Kearny it wasn't enough to overcome the Saturday. Nov. 22 (rain date had 2 points, and Brian TodIcski, Federal Bank. 1K great interior passing b\ Cobras Sunday. Nov. 23) at 1 p m.. at who was perfect from the line Cody Healing scored Id points Bergen County Park. Field No. 2. Riverside and Jaunccy avenues, Lyndhurst. CALLNOW&SAVE Urbanovich named defensive player of the year For more information, visit www .cleamz.com/MeadowlandsU RUTIIKKKOKI) - Rowan Atlantic Region All Star first teams with a 31-10 overall record The niledU 18G or contact John Roch.i senior second baseman Nick In addition, he was an Eastern Profs won the NJAC Championship 973.751.6999 at Roc69aol.com. Urbanovich has heen selected for the College Athletic Conference Metro and were the top-seed at the NCAA 2003 Easton kcdlinc Defensive Region second-team All-Star. Mid-Atlantic Regional Tournament. Award. The aw ard spotlights the lop Rowan finished Ihe 2003 season defensive players in (he nalion from four-year colleges. Urbanovich was chosen as the top defensive player in NCAA Something to Be Thankful for. Division III In ZOt)$, he made only six errors in 2(14 chances for a U71 TtM|iM'olMfts art fdfag OM HM boUays art fielding percentage He also was GM viakk ready for tat Mails aWod? Take h to involved in 31 double plays. In 41 games, Urbanovich posted yoor vM uoodwruci dooMf • .373 batting average with 60 hits in 161 at bats and 33 RBI His 52 runs If S fl^Ml t* kNW If • scored and 30 walks led the team. He also added IJ extra-base hits on eight doubles, four triples and one home run. Urbanovich was named to (he New Jersey Athletic Conference, the New Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association and the NCAA Mid- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 2003 THE LEADER m Davidson, Kist wed Grandinetti, Fitzpatrick wed /Worr than I,,,!' a million ople t'.iw olit'inly tu'en wowed h> BOTOV Cosmetic Be rox ---i osinetn South Bergen Or.il M.IMIIOI.II I.II xuiRrr\ I' \ I.UVH's I" DlL.lsno R \ I) I) S « JJU-I Gor.ilci I" Devlin n s .. I) 1) s » 1isi i'2 Stuvvos.inl •\ve Ivmlhuist. Nl ir jni 'i r, -r."' n Carol Ann Grandinetti and Michael Fitzpatrick I.YMMllRST - Carol Ann linn lu/patnek. daughter • l Grandinelli .unl Mich I Michael I il/pah k Besi man was Fiupatriek were married Michael SceKa Kl fhc inii: bcarei Saturday Oct I I. 2003. al S. Ht.tiulnn K mil. grandson ot Carlo Restaurant h\ Judge Gcor Dr. Stefanie Davidson and Dr. Joseph Kist wed Caiol Ci.imline Sa\ i no I 111' hi I.IC I mplo •d with LYNDHl'RST - Dr. Stcfamc the> received medical degrees. The hridc is ihe daughter I I MDM SHUT i Newark, ami ihe Lynn Da\id\ i. the daughter of The bride. 30, will continue to Angela Grandinetli and ihe la >ed \\ ith Hasiern Marian Da Json and Dr use her name professionally. She is Jack Grandinet(1 ol Lyndhurst, .i I Hulk I lanspoiiaiion. also in Law rencc O idson of North a fellow in pcdiatnc ophthalmolo- ihe groom is (he son of Harold Newark Caldwell. was married on May 17. gy at Children's Hospital in Fil/palnck and ihe late Berime Ihe newhweds hi nooned Tluinfcsjjivinj; Day Dinner Rl/patnck, aKn ol l.yndhurM. in M.mi atul levide in i 2003, to Dr. )> ,cph Michael KiM. Philadelphia The bride's father is COMPLETE PACKAGE $ 129.95 son of Patricia MotiM McKnight of an ophthalmologist in private prac- Maul ot Honor was Ann Clifton and Ronald Kist Sr. of tice in Verona Kmci/. and the (lower j:irl w.is Serves up loH 10 PI HIM I LvndhurM The Reverend Deborah The bridegroom. Mi. is a fellow H II) + l)l BONI I) HIRKI V Stecti Ross, an intcrfaith minister. in dermalologv at the University of 50th annniversary celebrated i lii.ivy. I'resh lleili stulltnR. Mixed I u-.li \ct;ci.ihlcs officiated a( the Lighthouse at Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. His Maslird Poutoes. Sueel I'ot.iloes, Chelsea Piers in New York mother is the owner of Otis I h>ineiiKule t ranheuA Relish and Pumpkin l*ir I he bride, a graduate of the Graphics Int. in LyndhuiM. and his University ot North Carolina, and lather is a self-employed painting COMF1 JCTK TURKEY DINNKR the groom, who graduated from contractor there The bridegroom is Enjoy carved white & (larked meal Turkey, Giblet gravy, fivsh Kcnyon College, met at the the stepson of Andrew McKnight herb stiifflriK. washed potatoes, canilied s*wi i«ilal(»'s. mixed liu\crsit\ ol Medicine and and Dotm.i Kist l>eiiiisir\ ot New Jersey, where fresh vegetables, homemade rnuibnty relish & pumpkin pic S1 o."5 pp PARTY PLATTERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Glennon, Visotsky engaged FRUIT & CHEESE STARTING AT Sit) 05 KANCY SANDWICHES " VEC, CRUDITEW/DIl1 ANTIl'ASTO I'LATIKK CAKVKD KKUIT W KAHLUA JUMBO SHRIMP COCKTAIL DELIVERY AVAILABLE 866 Kearny Ave., Kearny (atth« Beiievnie TPke) 201-955-2220 OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9AM-4PM Dorothy and Joseph Podolski fARI.STAIVr - Dorothy and reception al San Carlo Keslauianl Joseph Podolski, of CarlMadt. cele in l.ynilhurst and a trip to Koine. hraled their ^otli wedding annivci Venice ami Florence. Italy. sary at the 12 o'clock Mass on (X't. Ihe couple were married on 12. 200.1. at St. Joseph Church. CXI. 17. I9.1.V East Rutherlord. followed by a Laski celebrates 60th birthday £iiM Ittiuie • VHfi • Ktfmhmtitit SUNDAY NOV. 23 - 10 a.m. to 5 FREE Flowan t, BaUoona • FREE Ciutomer Appracwtion Card FREE Raffia Dnwmg of a beautiful Thanksgiving C«nt0rp**c« Ssactt Ou—1 AppMfwm Hav« • From Mo 4 p m you can talk with Ralph SnocttrMh Host c* " T tw Gardan Hotima* DToadcaMs SunOayt on 710 AM Cynthia Glennon and Brian Visotsky A HoHduy TmdMkm - Strtcm 1$9$ FlortBt hat Man (Mrvanog th« S»mnnu Ctmm NORTH ARLINGTON - it employed by The Bridal Salon to you. youf famtly and tmnett »w ov»jf 30 yaar» Richard and Sandra Glennon of by Demetrios al Macy's North Arlington announce Ihe WiUowbrook. engagement of their daughter, Her fiance1 is a g.aduale of Cynthia to Brian Visouky. son of Hasbrouck Heights High School Lawrence and Mary Ann Visotsky and received a plumbing and heat- of Hasbrouck Heights. ing degree from Bergen Tech. He The hridc-lo-be is a graduate of is employed by Local 32BJ in New 201 2M 2300 • Fa>2012»7i29 North Arlington High School and York City. LYNDHURST - Lcc Laski. of Lyndhurst. celebrated her With birthday TOLL **** i.aao.*r3.JlDl • MWHUHIUMWOITWII com will earn a Bachelor of Aru degree A July 200S wedding is on Sept. II. 200.1. with family and friends. Lee and George Laski are pic in English from William Palerson planned lured, surrounded by their grandchildren. The photo was taken by Iheir University in December 2003. She daughter. Phyllis Taraska. Family owned and PONTIAC T over 78 yean! §14740 ADDmONALDjSQUNISjm TUI ipgnAY NOVEMBER 20, 2003 OBITUARIES Mrs Blom was a former head of Arlington. Interment in Holy Cross She is survived by her husband, in Hackcnsack University Medical dresser and an office worker. Cemetery, North Arlington Arthur R ; her daughter. Deiphine Center. Hackensack. She was a member of First internal auditing for Bambergers. BARBARA ANN She was a parishioner of St. DE FILIPPO Arrangements made by Parnu. Anderson ol Kcarny; her grandchil- Born in Lyndhurst, she was Baptist Church. Morristown. and a Funeral Home. North Arlington. dren. Kelly Alice. Krin Elizabeth raised and resided in Carlstadt most volunteer there. Joseph's R.C. Church. East and Circgnn Joseph Kropilak II; her of her life. Arrangements made b> Par-Tro\ Rutherford. NORTH ARLINGTON - brothers. Francis Du Boycc of She was an office worker for Funeral Home. Pa/sippany. She w as predeceased by her hus- Barbara Ann DeFilippo (ncc ANN E. JENSEN Hawaii. William Du Boycc of New Ralph Lauren. Polo Division. bands. Thomas D. Harvey II and Dempscy), 54, of North Arlington. York and F.dward Du Boyce of Lyndhurst. for nine years. George Blom. died on Nov. 8, 2003, al the Hassan. Morristown; and her sister. Mary She was predeceased by her EMILY CZARNECKI She is survived by her son. General Hospital in Passaic. KKARNY - Ann 1:. Jensen (ncc Coclho ot Maryland. Du Boyec). 76. of Hooksett. N.H.. lather. Martin J. Frontin in 2000. Thomas D Harvc; HI and daughter- Bom in Harrisburg. Pa., she lived Funeral mass was held in Our She is survived by her mother. in-law. Gabnela. in Jersey City and Kcarny before formerly of Keamy. died on Nov. 6, LYNDHI RST - Emih 2003, at (he Laurel Healthcare Lady Queen ol Peace Church. North Beryl Fronttn (nee Golderer) of Czarnecki ince Ziobro). 89. of Funeral mass was held in St. moving to North Arlington in 1976 Arlington. Arrangements made by Carlsladt: her children. Jon. Crystal Josephs R.C. Church. East Mrs. DeFilippo worked as an Center in Bediord. N.H. Mcriden. Ct . formerly of Parow f-uneral Home, North and Nicole Arendas of Lyndhursl; Lyndhurst. died on Nov. 10. 2003. Rutherford Interment in Holy Cross insurance representative lor K K Born in Monlclair. she lived in Arlington Singac. Bloiunlield and Kearny her sister. Diane Taranlino of North at Miller Memorial Community Cemetery. North Arlington Hughes Insurance in Nutley since Memorial donations may be Carolina: and her brother. Martin J Arrangements made by Collins- 19%. before moviny to New Hampshire after a long illness made to the Hudson Catholic High Frontin Jr. of East Rutherford. Born in Newark, she was the Calhoun Funeral Home. Rutherford. She was predeceased hy her sis in 1991. School Mother's Guild, 790 Bergen Funeral service was held in daughter of the late John and Julia ter, Bonnie Dcmpscy Mrs. Jensen was a former mem Ave.. Jerscv Cilv. NJ 07306. Na/urc Mcmonal Home. Lyndhurst i nee Sikora) Zmbro She had resided She is survived hy her husband. her of the Sultana of the Alhambra. Cremation private. in Lyndhurst lor most of her lite and RUTH ELIZABETH John M.; her children, Lori. John M. til Sheedy Caravan ol North Memorial donations will be more recently in Connecticut. Jr. and Lisa: her mother. Leona Arlington, and was a member of the PICKERELLI accepted by the lamilv lor Beryl She was a former member ol St Dempscy (nee Kling); and sihlines. Ancient Order of Hibcrnia ol BERYL LYNN ARENDAS Lynn Arendas' children. Michael's Church. Lyndhurst Betty, Calvin and Robert Dempsey Manchester. N.H FAST RUTHERFORD - Ruth She was predeceased h\ a son. Funeral mass w;is held in Our She was predeceased by her < AKKSTADT - Beryl Lynn Elizabeth Pickerelli (nee Craigl. 87. William C/.amecki ot Parsippan) Lady Queen of Peace Church. North brother, Walter Du Boycc. Arendas. 46, died on Nov. K, 2(X)3. of East Rutherford, died on Nov. 5. MILDRED C. BEEHLER She is survived b\ a son. Robert 2003. while visiting her son in and his wife. Marina of Durham. Florida. RlTIIKRKORI) - Mildred C Ct.; her daughter in law. Elaine Bom in East Rutherford, she was Beehler. SO. ol Manheim. Pa., for- CVamccki ol New Jersey; six grand a lifelong resident then.*. merlv <>t Rutherford, died on Nov. children. Catherine Schmidl of New Mrs Pickerelli was a residential 7. 2IXH Hampshire. Eileen C/arnecki of aide for the Bergen County Housing She was IXTII In Phillipshurj:. Honda. Da\id C/arnccki ol Bosion. Authority and the Slate of New Mis-, Beehler ujs a retired pur Mass . William C'/arnecki ol New Jersey tor more than 2? years before elusnif! .ii'L-nt lor Leslie Co.. Jersey. Gregorv C'/arnecki ol retiring in 2002. Her office was MEMORIAL TREE CEREMONIES Pass.iR. ami Miles Co. Chiton Connecticut and LmiK C/arnecki ol located in hast Rutherford. She was a mernher ol the Boston. Mass . loin great-grandchil She was a 59-year member of the AT Rutherlord Bible Chapel and the dren. Andrea and Adam Schmidt. American Legion Ladies Auxiliary < 'arlstadt Haptisi Chuieh. Matthew and John C/amccki: a sis Posi 109 ol Rutherford and served IPPOLITO-STELLATO FUNERAL HOMES Sin- is survived b\ her brother, Icr in law. Helen Ziohro ol Florham as Bergen County president from Mayn.nd Beehler; her sisier. Gladys Park: and man) nieces and 11>5K 59, and held various chair- Bradv; and two nephews nephews. manships ol unit, county and state HUNT-STELLATO FUNERAL HOME I'uneral service was held in Funeral mass was held in Notre level and was in the life member Collins Calhoun I uneral Home. Dame Church. Durham. Ct. Burial unil She was a partner in the 8/41). Sunday, December 7 Rulherlord Interment in Cresthaven in George Washington Memorial departmental chapeau 1974-75. Memorial Park. Chiton Park. Paramus Arrangements made Chapcau ol Bergen Salon No. 64 I lunt-Stellnto, 1601 Palisade Ave.. Fort Lee. "5 p m b\ John J I err\ tt Sons Funeral and charter partner Bergen Salon Home. Menden. Ct No 799, She was a life member ol Sunday, December 7 VERA VFW Ladies Auxiliary Post 8174 of Ippnlito-Stollato, 7 Two Bridges Rd , Fairfield, I p m East Rutherlord. Bergen County DE WITT RUSSELL President 198.184. District 2 Saturday, December 6 MINERVA BLOM President 1984 85. and held various 1 KAST RUTIIKRFORI) - Vera chairmanships on the county, dis- Ippolito-Stellato, 42 ) Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, 6 p m l)e Will Russell. 86. of Allcndale. Kl I IIK.RKORI) - Minerva tuct and stale levels. She was a lonueily ol hast Rutherford, died on Blom. of Rutherford, died on Nov. member of M.O.C.A. Auxiliary No. II luis become our tradition over the past several years to host Nov. I JIKR 11. 200.1. 69 ot Spotswood and M.O.C.A .i Memorial Tree Ceremony in remembrance of loved ones during Before retiring, she was a hair- She was born in New York. Grand President I99.V94 the holiday season Once again this year we will have our candle- She was predeceased by her hus- We Provide Smne Day Service band. Thomas C. Pickerelli Sr. lighliny Obituaries, prayers and memorials must * V;T'"O'NHS-. PAROW il"r*H 1 •JuT'" be received no later than Friday at noon. FUNERAL HOME, INC. i Mail or fax the information to SeniMf ceuf \dtftt* Answers to • m • cjwlt1l • jiff:pi The Leader Newspapers, HENKY S. PAROW, MGR. NJ, Uc. No. 1937 i IUILI this week's w j ulllc 251 Ridge Road DENISE MOW, N J. Uc No. 3802 i ELIZABETH PAROW, NJ. Uc No. 3974 •P. V m V N 1A Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 puzzle 1 mil. 1 m 1••A y 185 RIDGE ROAD • NORTH ARLINGTON I A 1 Fax: 201-438-9022 201-998-7555 j m fMj a B 0 1 • THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 2003 OBITUARIES Orlando. Fla. East Rutherford Board of Education ing nieces and nephews. Funeral service »av held in as a secretary for Lincoln School for Funeral mass was held in Si Kimak Funeral Home. Carlstadt 25 years before retiring in 19 Contest winners - Pictured, two students from Lyndhurst Jefferson School, who were winners in the "Guess the Weight of the Pumpkin Contest." (Left: Jennifer Tellefsen, first grade; Right: Ryan Meier, third grade) Steps to prevent and manage diabetes ARKA - Novemhei i* ami delecting type 2 diabetes carl) amputation, l-ortunately. there are should , unsuit then physician." Amci K .in Diaheles Month can increase ihe chances til SIR several ways to prevent and man I'm in- nv Milormalion about dia- According to ihe A me i it an eessiull) preventing or managing age diabetes. Dr. Kandeel suggests betes [i••< ,th Ii .md treatment at the A LIVE MONSTERRIFIC EVENT! Diabetes Association, diabetes is the disease." the Hlowing: City ol llnpi Leslie it Susan NOV. 18-23 the lilili deadliest disease in the Those .ii hiyhest risk lor dia • hat a well-balanced diet CJUIUIH ((ioKKJuniedi Diabetes & United Staler A thud ol the 17 beles include • hxcrcise regularly and shed the (lenciu Kcse.iKh Center, call 1 1 million \IMCIIC;IIIS with diabetes • Pcopl ovei the age ol 45 extra pounds XIH) K ^ Hf >l'l i'i \IM1 uwu cil\ are unaware ili.il lhe\ have the Those with a lainil) history ol • Manage physical and mental othope uigAli.ibeles ease AppioxiuiaieK u(l ln percent diabetes stress (actors NOV. 25-30 S ol people hvmjj uith tliabeles have • People who are overweight or • Practice good personal type 2, oi adiill onset diabetes, a do not exeaise regularly hygiene, including oral health, Bergen Lupus tSAVE $5 ON WEEKDAY TICKETS. devastating illness with potentially • Women who develop gesta skin care, loot care and eye care, UIB code "DOI" by phone or online to redeem. hie threatening complications. lional diaheles during pregnancy "Common signs of diabetes Foundation holds lOfle' *•< i.,des Scare F ino' oid VIP mn ) The long term elleeis ol dia • People ol African American. include frequent urination and monthly meeting Buy tickets at www.hcketmaster.com betes can include damage to the Latino. Native American or infections, unusual thirst or weight tkketmaster Ticket Centers, Arena Box Office or ca eves, nerves, kidneys and cardio Asian descent loss, excessive hunger, fatigue, \RKA - I IK- liergen Branch of (631) 8(8-9000, (201) 507 8900, (212) 307-7171 vaseulai system." says I ouad R. • Children who are overweight blurred vision, slow-healing cuts the Lupus foundation of America. (84S) 454-3388, (609) 520 8383 Kandeel. Ml). Ph.D., director of and in middle to late puberty. and bruises and tingling or numb- Inc/NI Chapter, will hold its for Intofmahon call (516) 794 9300 Noiiau Colijeom tin- Cii\ ol Hope Leslie ARKA - Bergen County CAT about loha ) the i •rials (Communities Against Tobac schools. For students thinking about quil- and Bergen County RFBlil. Student assistance counselors ting, the Great American Smokeout (Reaching Everyone by Exposing and school principals have received offers public support and a feeling Lies) are urging all Bergen County mailings asking thai they involve of camaraderie with others who are high schools to participate in the their students in planning the day. giving up tobacco for the day. Cn eat American Smoke out on Il was suggested thai students set For more information, call Dave Thursday, Nov. 20. CAT and up tables in the cafeteria during Bration, Rachel Lendncr or Judie RFHFl. will supplv free materials lunch limes so students would have Rangesal20l-4H8-S6K0. Focus on students for World AIDS Day ARKA - llackcnsack Hasbrouck Heights Hilton Hotel, which focuses on ways young peo- Univcrsily Medical Center will located at (oil Terrace Ave., ple can be pro-active in ending the A M host a prevention focused confer- Hasbrouck Heights. AIDS epidemic. The students will ence tor high school students ^n Aiea high school students, be given the opportunity to pursue World AIDS l)a>. Monday, Dec. I. accompaned by their teachers, post-conference education to pre- from S:.M) a.m. lo 1 p.m. This school nurses, guidance counselors pare them lo do ongoing peer coun- year's conference is titled "Human and the high school staff of Bergen seling about H1V/A1DS prevention. Rights: Stigma & Discrimination." and Passaic counties will attend Ihe For more information, call The conl'eieiice uill W held at The entertaining, but sobering program Peggy Schunk at 201-996-3586. M Y W N Hi Ml E29 !•• 1 WIFE i9^ PI k" DOUC WRIGHT JEFFERSON MAYS \ •> I c . TUE-SAT AT 8, MATS. S»TAT2>SUHAT3 Photo by JoAnn Merklinghaus Grand opening - The Sweetest Things. 555 Valley Brook Ave. in Lyndhurst, held its grand opening on Nov. 15. Mayor James Guida performed the ribbon-cutting ceremony. The shop carries a variety of items, including candy, gift baskets, party favors and decorative items. .• • • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 THE LEADER Oh, the memories - Starting on Friday, Nov. 28 at 8 p.m., the Lyndhurst Knights of Columbus will hold a 50s Night every Friday night. DJ Nick will provide the music that will "bring back memories." There is no admission charge. Food and drinks will be available. Mark your calendars for every Friday night to join the Knights for a fun evening at the council hall, 319 New York Ave. in Lyndhurst. For information, call 201-438-9809 The Knights recently held a membership drive at St. Michael's Church. Left to right are PGK Joseph Bugiada, District Deputy Dennis Weisbrod and Grand Knight James Drzymkowski. iyvti.iM.ate "casu.nl" V-iv^t ons' scholarship award - The Lyndhurst Lions Club recently awarded its first annual Ruth Co^tefvcporary Americak ^. Woertz Scholarship Award to Sharon M. Taras. The club has previously given out annual ^holarships, but this year renamed the scholarship to honor the passing of its president, Ruth Tuesday Saturday . Woertz. The scholarship award was also increased to $1,000. Pictured, left to right: District 5:3,0 to 1O-.3O fj.kVt. ovemor Elspeth Moore, Sharon M. Taras, Lions Club President Dennis Taras and incoming 3 pn*.. to S •p. pistrict Governor Alberto Perez. Anyone who is interested in information on the Lions Club is Veterans to ked to contact Dennis Taras at 201-804-8504. hold meeting Jeff s,ow~w,a, chef IAMS recognizes students on Nov. 20 Porte A\zeyu SPECIALIZING I\ PASTA • SIAIIKID • SIIAK • CHOPS ^MaajHHajajBjtfr'' FULL BAR SERVICE '**"** •''"'£•: • ALL INCLUSIVE DINNER rot* $15y5 I Salad'*" ' I.x< Imles Holidays • Entree • Dessert Served 1 ucsday thru Friday • Coffee 4 30 - 6:30 p.m. Sundays 3 00 - 6:00 p.m. Hours Tuesday-Friday 4:30-10 00 pm. 1 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2003 iils LEGALS Savino Real Estate. Inc. C Sect- ae and vitwape are* cing of when said obligations are tc '((Sows 3nfy ^hnjided light rssued are (i) the renovalio II be u'*d All lighting shall various municipal butldibuddingr s List your home with us & get ready to move! lesignpd To prevent rrwsdreCl- including without limitationlirrvitation , ffhf? x e/j(-'.v/'' aii*< MI i"j'il -1'irt HM'I [>^piii1men( Borougti H^ll -J -« LrtKe League FacSrty (i) Member of 3 Multiple 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst /wlations Bureau HcxxiliofiK ', ti Arlington eel a Listing Services liiprii offenses a >•••) trif- retaining wall on River tsssr Ihp windows i Road. BoHevJle Tump*a Wilson arid up to ninety /wenue and Schuyler Avenue 201-438-3120 •njmly service on /] the repwr of the Avon Place i n sucfi rorm as ',, inset Avenue and York Road n-pin appropriate (J MOJffl sewers. • n twenty rJol rs ($100 OOj .• including lor all ol '.] all wort and LYNDHURST - LEGAL 3 FAMILY. Features spacious and modem apartments. First CERTIFICATION Wood-Ridge laities will floor is 5 rooms, 2 baths, and s than Gar Victorian Colonial second floor is a 4 room and 3 room apartment. All separate i *-ssary b*?inq ti So much charm! Features primary b id S'15.011 Gr•ant and said Lyndhurst eight rooms, one and a half utilities. Full basement and baths, lots of wood, high ceil- parking. Zoned Business - i "irftiers are rip'er>y deter Two Family <\ declared reoied and stat ings, modern kitchen and Owner will convert to profes- baths, new roof, huge walk- sional use. Owner will also se ar»e IK*O ccurrent e»penses Three years young and consider financing. Call for are propertps iies o ip up attic and so much more! e s wfiiciich ththe FF3oroug3 h custom built. Gorgeous home details. i.v*ftjlty aoqwrs or mate g Join us! ^ral improvemenls. and part features large living room, of tht" cosi thereof hfi5 been or $535,000 sfi.W I*; st^wjaBy benefited there formal DR, modern eat-in $339,900 e pur**! of usefulness of kitchen, three BRs and two ' ir>e [Deal Bond law baths on first and second ing lo Ihe reasonable lives r/xniHjtiNl from ttie daii- floor. CONDO txxwls or nottrs auttionred f] d ?( ?7 Finished ground level with tmilff "" '.ii(j(*Tii*^i|,tl iletj! slali; Lyndhurst New Condo. Just equired t,» th»! local Bond summer kitchen, two finished CERriFfCAIION listed. Ultra-modern unit on first Ihe oflu/; o* fr* BotiHxjh room and bath. .me) a comptete executed 1 floor features LR/DR combo, Mf tlieteol has t«en filed Balcony off first floor, Vuj. 'jl in*" Direrlnr of the slides to patio, three central designer eat-in kitchen, laundry room, 2 BRs, den and 1 1/2 a A/C and heating units, two- y Ithe car garage and much more. baths. Hardwood floors, carpet- EqiJiiJiiwnl gross, debl ol this Borough *s ,i t-t •• .t «.-• • i'•'i ''f' ifior»s shall i**j'irt**l in rh*1 I t**tt tkxid Law is Current rent roll $4750. Don't ed BRs, C/A/C, full appliance lie kw^ili^J .ii I'MSI TO Ut*1 Trorn aK'.TiiiwI t>y tfvr <*utf»orv3lioo of iLJhTST PI ANNIN(. miss this one! package, two parking spaces. BOARO I OF DfCISION Walk to NJ and NY bus lines and train! ,in erxJi-.s-irf iilili/irKj thi-sai mitatiims (jresi.ntied by lii" m.iUTiHl or i [irnparable riMleri.il Locil Bond Law $629,900 ,!S thr- rest i)l Ihe building ftj) An ,ii)yreq,lle amount nol LYNDHURST 1 ORDINANCE #1B98 ffK^ides .•ici»! iM((,i[,Mifr>l ire 'in.Intnl.-) nr.l(--,s ,/jsls ,irnl i-JtK-l MMITIS J exfiensf visiiarly sweeried from trie slreel listed m .md pfrnnllfid und«r 4 over 4 with finished base- d Access rrsKts -Hid uiiviiiy we Seclion 40A 2 20 of Ihe Local ((-•liiirod In t>>; ol JKITDUS paving Hr.xxl LeWv is irwturteri in the e ment with rooms, kitchen mpn •(!(•, CFRTIFICATION ..... *> Any funds Irom time and bath. 2-car garage, fire- PUBLtC NOTICE In tintf' rwcu.-i hy if«- \VI"-FI' PUBLIC NOTICE1 IS HFRtBV place, hardwood floors and (JIVEN THAT AT A RK.UIAH IIK) th« ini[»r)vRirients Of purpOi Mre TING HF I ML MAYOR .•-. (tcs. ntxxt in Section 3 elf this more! AN[J f.OUNLIL OF ' Hf- BOR sive .is possit OUGH UF NORTH ARI ING g Meiers . (ON HFID ON WFONESDAY sh,ill be inlilegrateH d with buiklim. Inr lin.im ing s;iid improveinefits NOVFMBLR 12 2003 1HF ()<".K|n am] shall lie a in |«ir[ius«s by apiitication there ABUVt ORDINANCE WAS ol rti,ii(.rials ,irid styles a ul 1'illn'f h> dirpct (kiymenl of tlie NOW $369,900 INTF-cOUUCED AND PASSED cost of said ini()r[>vemeiits or [xir ON ITS fIRST READING 'lSlStl-i! HI i t,UD\ ;> IN THF SAID ORDINANCE SHAtl Etf ttifmiH |x>ses or lo payment or reduc L OF ADOPTION N' I HUOK Al IF R 1 AKi N UP FOR FURTHt R h The i(«v«lr>p>-r sh.ill i.oonli lion of the aulhon/ation of Ihn In !!, ,V, \i\ (jilll-tt [> CONSIDf RATION FOR FINAL nale .ill utility improvements with oblratons nl the Borough autho- PASSAGE AT A REGULAR tin' ri-sjKKIsii'tl' utility rized thi-refor tiy this bond ordi- hash Di Ralph A. Giordano N X Vinyl siding |BERGEN E&EX CONTRACTORS /ANTHONY'S PAIMIM) WAREHOISK 11960 (201) 933-4169 Vinyl Replacement VLAHOS PAINTING Int.. ext., wallpaper. Real Estate Sales | All types of home improvements Windows "Your Neighborhood Painter" Free estimates. Are you looking for a ncu career'.' OruYi Selectors -Decks insured. .1:1X1 I'M SHUT | Sidings, aluminum & vinyl Why not think about a career in Real h IK) I'M Slllll -Additions Residential • Commercial "Quality work, lowest (Attics & basements prices." Estate. Call for information on our Interior • Exterior 2 >is L'\pcnciKC u\|mu'J I Additions & alterations -Complete 201-998-8350 upcoming Real Estate Career Renovations Brush and Roller Seminar! Some he.iw liltuic • Anderson & Pella window installers Powerwash • Gutter Cleaning t Vinyl replacement windows -Kitchens, Baths Weichcrt Realtors has jusl opened J forms Valid IDK\|UIL -Masonry - Steps, an office in Secaucus, and we're look- InvcnliU' HOIHIS f Roofing, residential & commercial S8.SU -SKMKUu I nil In Sidewalks, Patios FREE ESTIMATES GREAT P/astvar ing for a few dynamic sales people to [ 153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, Low prices Al'l'l Y IN IMKSOX - Free Estimates - Great wort join our award-winning team. Prior WciK I 100 201-933-8578 Nick and George Vlahos All home repair*, power sales or customer sen ice experience a AVEIRENM washing; wallpaper Ik'lu S Kl 1(1 111 \M li 201-935-1975 Tel.: 201-672-0229 definite plus. Mr. Fix-il - Handyman- Cil-MKAl IKADIVi Rcpboantnt CARPETING Cell 973-460-5514 No mess - Just the best We offer: vVmdows Sale • Installation • Rapatr •The hot training in the industry, 45S 16TIISTK1 I I Removal • Binding Home Repairs & CARLSTADT. M OH CARPET Maintenance •A mentor who is an experienced frih-irt toreasy cleanup LWCXEUM • TILE No job too small Exterior Painting sales person to assist you in getting aiance No I'honcC.llls/.WikK Any kind of repairs started. e insulatoj glass FREE ESTWIATES Aluminum ELECTRICAL liquJl Opph l-:ni|i|o\.-i ni uiy shape, sue or style We Speak English Carpentry, • Unlimited potential income. e day instailabtm F alamos Portugues Masonry, Refmishing Power Sanding •The opportunity to work loi oik.- o| HaMamos Espanot Dimensional roofs Power Washing New Jersey's largest real estate Fwnando Tsvar** Free estimates installed. On Time l'arl Time CM (201)954-0764 Wood & Masonry Surfaces firms. Fully insulated Discounts for area Electric Tel (201)991-6744 Please call Catherine Murray. School Kns Driver 43UK55 %w CradK Canfs Accepfed residents. c.n 201-939-2121 No Job Too Small Manager, at 201 \^2 WW. oi fax 201-438-4232 Fully Ins Approx. 4-5 hours pci d;i> IIMIIJ; your resume to her attention: JO I M>2- our vehicles. Musi have ,i ileau iln INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Lie #13042 3888. ving record. ("1)1. req'il. We « ill -Turieilo&Son CLEANING WE1CHKRT RKAU'ORS Home PAINTING 201-368-7776 assist you in obtaining \oui (1)1 il 1271 Paterson Plank Rd. needed. Excellent npporiunil) In Irnpravements Powerwashing or 1-800-711-2193 Secaucus, NJ 1)70*1 supplement your inciMiie f Addtan&Alterations Wilma'c Professional Decks & Siding Refinished ALL CALLS Hqual Opportunin I'mployci r Kithens-Basements RETURNED Ideal lor retirees and houses i\es. vviima s Reasonable & Reliable [ Cleaning Call Any Time WITHIN Please Call 201-998-4S00 ! Sdhgs The Home & Office Professionals 10 MINUTES Salesperson - Driver - Warehouse pVnyi Replacement • Reshlenaal/Tommeivial Cleaning Will McGuire hull & part nine positions available Windows • Balhnxmi • Kitchens • Windows • All l>pes of fkxirs Senior Citizens' Discount in a retail furniture store. ) EXPRESS MARY'S (2O1)7_£o357 201-955-2520 Apply in person; Mace Bros, lumituic, [• Deck&Awrings ELECTRIC .SI2 Keann Ave., kearny Hairdresser THEATER PARTIES Hivt iPmoon (or Ikt Dim ttixi! AFFORDABLE Lie.* 7174 or PAINTING & DECORATING Residential Barber Nov. M) Too busy to Painting/Wallpaper Commercial RKSORTS Bob's Office clean? Free Estimates. Fuly Insured. FOR RENT Following $1 U-oins J&L "\ Cleaning "Reliable,Experienced,Low Price" Industrial Atwell $20-25 per visit required. Call me and I'll 201-998-8350 - 973-580-2129 Major credit DL'I II SIDING BobWitt- leave your house cards accepted RKSORTS REMODELING owner/operalor 201-939-KM) I SPECIALISTS spotless! Eics ref- MR. GROUT 201-438-5755 Lyndhurst erence and expe- CREATION/ 888-702-8300 Insured & Lie 201-486-5991 Make Old Jan. 4 14 rience, low rates. RESTORATION One bedroom apartment $sy.s V201-998-6236/ K-K 5 15 Bathroom Two bedroom apartment $1295 Movie Kxtra (AKIHHI.AN Eiperienced Call Eliana Tiles Deluxe three bedroom apartment . .$1895 PROFESSIONAL F:or local casi- CRUISI-: Cleaner 201-991-2325 PAINTING Look New PAPER with references. ng. No experi- Apr 1" 1! Weekly/Bi-weekly MO[[)IN<; No Fee HANGING (201) ence required. IMIT.Kl.U. 201-93.1-6654 PowhR WASHING. POWER 725-8305 973-227-1851 (Illl'S V Leave message. 'Polish Cinderella > INTERIOR/EXTERIOR WASHING Earn up to ' Al Bartko ^\ will be the best TOM $200/day. cleaning/companion Mar J < Semi-retired, /KATIE'S MAIDS^ CALL /housekeeper or Kearny Call WICKI-.I) over 45 yrs experience Let us do the clean- I Will do small papering job nanny and will make 201-935-2080 Tile DECKS, One bedroom apartment with modern 877-814-5695 Mar. M) ing for you so that your life much easier Work Available kitchen, self-cleaning oven ami dishwash- 1 Call 973-472-1489 RKSORTS A( you can rest Please leave message PATIOS, er, vanity baih. Urge closets, free parking. $13 coins . 201-933-4300 . ,201-804-6268 ; SMOKE SIDING Available November I, rent $825 plus POSITION GENNA TILE utilities. Complete Jun. 27 - Jul. 4 PLUMBING ALARMS WANTED FLORIDA & Bathroom Callfor East Midland Apartments adheres to the Do you need a BAHAMA DRYWALL MASONRY fjoe & Judy's Modernizing LIBERTY principal of equal housing opportunity. free driver, cooker CKUISI: Home & ALARMS Call 201-991-6261 . Burns & and take carer CONCRETE-BRICK Office No job loo "small" estimate! Sons Oil Co. of elderly or Liinjtcd Sells PORCHES • STEPS or too "big" Since 1979 Fuel Oil Cleaning Lyndhurst sick? 973-M1-5172 973-703-5307 North Arlington B FEAST WITHOUT FINISH 76 Banister S Bisil or Momson 72 You can dig it ACROSS 77 Racetracks 9 Lend a hand 7S Cul-de- - 1 Drinks like a dachshund 79 Onion roll Hi Metallic sound SI I Some 5 Faction 51 Office plant I 1 Sharp ta-stc KI Not many 9 Plays for pay 52 Nile slilherer 12 Rushed K2 A Death in the Family 13 Macadamizes S5 5S Down, for one 13 Hammer parts author IS Modem Mesopotamia X6 Ladd or Lane 14 Put the suits on 53 Lingene item 19 Holy headgear S7 - canto 15 • dire loath) 54 School supplies 20 Blo» SX Scout rank 16 Phototrjpher s abbr 56 1 neanh 21 Shakespearean selling 90 Vane dir 17 F-or instance 57 Marsh 22 Swan Lake skirt 91 A hit brisk 21 Thin coveting K9 Schubert song 23 Thames town 91 Birds..! prc> 2" Manhattan coll 92 66 Paul Newman film 24 Rational 95 Marble feature 2KJerrv Dske 94 Car pan 2^ In a macabre manner 96 Weav cr s need 29 Tagore s homeland 97 Crewel I.H.I 26 Stan oi a remark H\ 9K Mellows <3 Picnic plasw right 99 Musical Pearl Linda Ferret 99 Humonyous <4 Bears advice H»l Hustelry JO Stain IHI Pan 4 "I remark '5 Arduous loumev 102 Baby butter 1! Kequesl lot Beige 16 1,«. On Stcadv . V 104 Circus sight.s 12 r-ame ANSWERS ON PAGE 8 LEGALS ORDINANCE titOe • Iha lorei Bond law i BOROUGH fOR FINANCING ornd by tw bond rvflrwrx* » *»• ***»n >..—•*•-.- ,-i i v,",i,'xfi; . . **wr Apprrjpnatr and tMMitilr AMIMHIl ANO RESTATf 0 "-..,J.: tiy -.• .,"...-..-.- (if PART - SUCH APPHOPftLA -J J. ,...- ... s,i^ •„_ (WrtBnid try VW ' *v S^RCuTOrT>BJtC >•. • >•-• r pnumniyto ffw Tow n >•*.*«: Park »o aato craat o on HONU fjRDINANf.F PH'IVID tha ...... Is and notes provided TION til The Supplemental defji .i.nv.. t*H«,rt ••«.*.. . TIVES V • ,!,•... • ... tW ' .: I •;*'<'•• ING FOR THE CONSTRUC In' .n thi» bond ofd-nante t>y BE IT ORDAINED BY THf •.•.,•-•-' •.-,*-• by tw • • • >••• •*-••• • >•«.«»* f*-"- by 1 *''"! *-• itMrMM pcvM* Midi 1 i'• -. • h• .>•*. .- . and .•»v • i ''J OF A PARK ON R'VtH V < S00 am] the %d«t ohiiya BOROUGH «iM ii OF '•(( d.,.1 . ,,» has bast* v/T Ttadv R-2M-A3 ihe ''..-., Board o' Iha "toliita trii« rt (nol waa nr twnffwrt* < *«• mg the .•»»•.+.••-•- . ;.y:«* I ' IR AND A(JTI«")RL'ING TMt ,* ING THt ISSUANCE 01- are nut r«qur*d for devct pay ' r "-• in if acqm'ed by th« r. .•**»/••-. r>-*d (Irwn Atjrnimstraliva Code ' ' .' ONOAWED BY THE COfeeMaV i tw dn*jgrMBun i •' ' •- reguved forffw kjhv a de\ -«', ••(! •>• f '"•• , • $6(i SIX) BONDS OR NOTF S menlof tw cue) imlnuiw H • ;• Fo> • > ' '•,•-•• •,, the «•»••,»••»-•••. <» ,.»,.•-. /3 aoene a 15 day suaperwjon of AtttA Lyndhursl Bergan County New The "nan L*» Mid uea Lawyp Borough en hanstty awVwnnd »*uedto snano s Vw owl rj ffw Borough stwl be ewjad unlsas -> tw Local ' nance Board of t% -„... bc«w* for coum 2 a .—. - - -. - - 7 [wrmts •. *^rr»- ^ uaa* on to i« muid m iha pnnctpai improvements or purpose* nacaasary tw ;---»«• showng al dawl of vnxation of N«w te-i-r, Radevskwiffwii Pwn tw ground V.< of tw txatdngs amount of US 900 pursuant to oascntwd m Sacfton 3 of Ihrs Secbon 3 lai The improve Vw amended aspttsT budgtt and Administrative Coda 132- Goal tw Local Bond Law ccnawjang bond on***/** » M4 tOO It nwnts haraby autnoruM and taps* pragram as «nMd by ?] i(a> atowne Vw sarMca ot To craaw an aUaH s. saw are) ail vinries above tna ground Chaptar 2 of Title «0A o* Iha the Boroug-i 2018042478 —r Showtna at deaH at io tw Lace) BarU Law conasVI ;io«gaaort« tha* De I-T- ' and RfSOt VEO by Vw hUyor and Towrwhv Cw* and e> i j .•![••. mi 's ui , . -i'l "-«"• the amandM capNal budget and s CTwplar . ,' Taje 4OA ?• tv ..-"•>•: r -.;.•'• s of the .«.. > of VW BorougT' of '•-- 1o< • \-t,m> •>>' !.,'••> raduuvd by law *ni now avM i^pMal (wgram as aniO^wa by New JeV*ey Revised Statute* K • >»f' and tw Borau^ ShaS Artngtun S^-.w Courfy New Stajawas hours ,*<*• irwnproi by .»i •• of [• •. tha Deai.n d Vw OViwnn era "h" . •• •> Bond Law'] in oe oCagawdto »-.- , ad iW" jara*i Vwl Vw toeoifH) * h* SECTION* *>or>s for down payment w ti- on Ma Mf tw Bonw^ Clark armcMhcn of th# ssuam «•