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Puke of the M eatbw hnds? Wood-Ridge » Corfaodt » fart Rulhetfad » Rutherford « lyndhurst
E lla R t 17 flooding resources of borough employ packages overseas By Carol Romeo ees and police in order to con LYNDHURST — Reporter L y n d h u rs t Elks N o . 1505 is trol and maintain order dur looking for the names of local EAST RUTHERFORD — ing the floods. Cassella and the council residents who have a son, The mayor and council are have been asking the state and daughter, grandchild, moth requesting support from Department of Transportation er, father, sister or brother Acting Gov. Richard Codey, (DOT) for several years to fix who is serving in Iraq or 36th District Legislatures and the flooding problem in antic Afganistan to send care pack neighboring municipalities ipation of the opening of ages to. that immediate action must be Xanadu and the new Giants Contact Joe Bradley at 201- taken to alleviate flooding con Stadium. “The DOT first came 864-9764 with names, or send ditions before additional con to one of our council meetings the name and address of the struction is done in the area. as far back as 2-3 years ago," the servicemen or women to: A recendy-passed re s o lu tio n Cassella recalled. “DOT offi LyndhuHt Elks No. 1505, PO stated that “during periods of cials gave us the standard ‘yes, Box 147, 251 Park Ave., heavy rains, a serious flooding we will help,’ but nothing sig * Lyndhurst, NJ 07071, Attn: condition exists, creating a nificant has been done." Joe Bradley, Veterans dangerous and hazardous con DOT officials are aware of C h a irm a n . dition." According to East the problem caused when Rutherford Mayor James heavy downpours overwhelm Cassella, in addition to dam CarlstadtRec the drainage system along age to property owners and Route 17 — a state highway, presents 'Shrek 2' any vehicles unfortunate Cassella explained. *The high CARLSTADT — Carlstadt enough to be traveling way drainage system flows into Recreation will present through the flood, Route 17 “Movies Under the Stars,” traffic is diverted through the Please see FLOODING sponsored by JR Higgins municipality and requires the Realty, on Friday, Sept. 30 at 8 on Page 6 p.m., on Lindbergh Field. The movie event will fea ture “ Shrek 2." Parking will Lyndhurst tax reval be available at Interstate Place and in the Sun Chemical parking lot. winds down; rates Admission is free to all resi Photo by Jeff Fucci dents; bring blankets/lawn chairs. Raindate Friday, Oct 7. Erick Mundaca (far left) being led by Rutherford Police into municipal court on Sept. 27 for his first court appearance. He is d x irg ed with firing three rounds from a .25 caliber semi-automatic affected next summer handgun into a house on West Pierrepont Avenue Sept. 24. By Susan Moeler property owners will have an Kip Center offers o p p o rtu n ity to discuss any c o n R eporter - W in «lug solutions cerns they have about their assessments. M cGuire said that R U TH ERFO RD — 55 Kip LYN D H U RST — D e n is he and representatives from Center w ill host a seminar on McGuire, tax assessor for the re-evaluation company Saturday, O ct 8, from 10:30 Wesmont issues discussed Lyndhurst, said that he would be available to review a.m. to 11:30 a.m., on the expects the town’s revaluation any assessment issues with tax topic of Reverse Mortgage company to give him their payers after the new values are F in a n c in g S o lu tio n s. T h e p ro By Jeff Fucci inform ation in time for him to Senior R eporter publicized. He said, “Everyone gram will be conducted by meet the New Jersey State valu will have an opportunity to be Ava Harrison from Wells a tio n d ate o f O ct. 1. T h e new WOOD-RIDGE — M aps h e a rd ." Fargo. All are welcome. Call assessment numbers will be and issues were expanded as McGuire also said that 201-460-1600 for more infor presented to the public begin the planning board held its Lyndhurst’s revaluation com m a tio n . ning in late November or early second meeting to review pany, Realty Appraisal, from D ecem ber. Wesmont Station, Somerset West New York, is the oldest in Any increases resulting NA Rec is seeking Development’s 67-acre, “live, the state. On an earlier occa from the revaluation in work and play” community sion, he asserted, “We have the Halloween help progress will not affect the tax proposed for the Curtiss best re-evaluation company in N O R T H A R U N G T O N — rate until next summer, said W right property. the business.” North Arlington Recreation Debbie Ferrato, Lyndhurst’s After detailing the 5.9 acres is looking for volunteers and Chief Financial Officer/Tax of assorted public parks and sponsors to assist with its C o lle cto r. green spaces in the plan, engi Please see U X RIVAL Halloween Haunted House McGuire emphasized that neer Mike Dipple explained and Hay Ride scheduled for on Page 6 that most of the develop Friday, Oct. 28. Contact ment’s trees would be new, Jeannette Stroz at 201-991- addressing residents’ ques N eighbors learn luxury condos 5356 for further information. tions about towering oaks and maples that had grown m ay replace Spring Air See Page 4 for more through Curtiss W right’s slop Bogota mayor said he has now ing blacktop parking lot. F fo to b y Jeff Fucci community news... By Tony Attrino been retained as a public rela “This area is currently not Reporter Engineer Mike Dipple irons out the details of landscaping, tions person for the condo more than cliff, ” Dipple said, drainage, utilities a n d snow removal for the V o d R id g e Panning minium’s developers, indicating Wesmont’s main, NORTH ARLINGTON — Board at the second of four meetings Sept. 20 regarding me pro Salvatore R. Catania and cross-shaped park, which will A pair of luxury home devel posed Wesmont Station redevelopment of Curtiss Wright. Lubomir Martonski. need stairs and grading where opers wined. and dined resi Meanwhile, construction workers continue remediation work on the CNL has been building lux the blacktop has been torn up dents at Roma Restaurant last sloping, 67-acre industrial site, having so far tom up overgrown ury homes in Bergen and and milled. “Once it is dis week while pitching a defini trees a n d the crocked blacktop they w ere poking through.______Passaic counties for more than turbed, we won’t be able to tive design for “La Bella View” years, according to preserve those trees.” borough has to give a tax cred — an exclusive condominium engineer, said such organiza Lo n e g a n . “In a plan like this, very few tions often fail to keep their it to the homeowner»," Sarlo development that would As they sipped wine and of the trees end up remain agreements. said. replace the old Spring Air munched on eggplant parme- ing," echoed Somerset owner “Sometime* they work for Neglia and Sarlo shared the Mattress facility on Schuyler san paid fo r by the developers, Ralph Zucker. “To paint a false the long term, sometimes concern that alleyways on A ve nue. residents were shown a video picture is counterproductive they're a short-term fix," Wesmont’s east end, nick T his project is designed to «U p jiBaom r of the project The video juxta for all o f us." Neglia said. “I have to assume named “hammerheads," appeal to North Arlington res posed photographs of the Pubïshed Weekly Zucker and his associates at some point in time, the would be difficult to plow in idents," said Bogota Mayor existing crumbling buildings 251 Ridge Rood said the new trees would meet municipality w ill be asked to storms ranging from Steve Lonegan, who spoke on with a three-dimensional com Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Shade Tree Commission handle garbage and snow.’ Northeasters to 6-inch accu behalf o f the project's contrac puterized animation of mod guidelines and would be die Mayor Paul Sarto, who also m ulations. tors,'CNL Developers Inc. “It For advertising rates, em homes set against a pole responsibility o f several home sits on the board, said home Though Dipple explained w ill upgrade real estate values blue sky, a sparkling swimming pleat* call 201-3103161. owners’ associations. owners’ associations absolutely how plows would push snow to in the area and improve the pool and a spacious under for editorial, daswfied», According to Somerset could not take on the two serv the right and left of roads, quality o f life. It’s a win-win sit ground parking garage. attorney Patrick McNamara, uation." & legal notices, please ices. leaving residents "ample garbage collection and snow Hired last year by Mayor col 201-438-8700. “It’s a responsibility of the rem oval w ould be as w ell. municipality. I have to pick it Please see Russ Finnan to lo o k in to the Please see www.UaderNewspapen.net But Mike Neglia, borough up and plow*, otherwise, the borough’s finances, the O 2005 Uefcr UC
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t h e l e a p e r its n e e d a f o r k id s NORTH ARUNC to re-introduce the. North Arlington. The N< The Knights of Columbus ■e books and clothe* «rill teaching of the English lan Arlington Knights Council No. 5428 in North be distributed by the council's guage from the first grade Columbus is also asking A rlington is hosting a drive for Brother Knights to the fami onw ard to rem edy the deterio ipadon from the surrouni English-written children's lies of students attending the rating proficiency in the towns to support the goal books and summer children's Buhangin Central Elementary English language of Filipino sending 3,000 books and sun* clothes that will be sen t to th e School, where the school age students in the public schools. m er clothes to these very p o o r Knights of Columbus St. Mary of the children ranges from 7- A reception bin has been and needy families of the Council No. 9325 in 12. placed outside of the council Philippines. Buhangin, Davao City, The books are especially office at 194 River Road, Photo b y Je ff Fucd Carlstadt police responded to a Hackensack Sire«! crash a litHe before 12 a.m. Sep». 2 5 wfien tKe driver of black Nissom Alhina ••• fell asleep at the wheel and plowed into a while, Pontiac van P olice files parked across the sheet from Jim's Deli. Police soi4 dm car w as traveling north when it collided with the van and pushed it on the 23 a t 4 a.m. for alleged crim i DWI Theft by Deception sidewalk, doing significant damage to its driver-side rear wheel nal sexual contact at the and fender. No injuries were reported, and no summonses were RUTHERFORD — A EAST RUTHERFORD — Quality Inn According to CARLSTADT — Krohn issued. Bolh vehicles w ere towed from m e scene. R id g e w o o d re sid e n t, 19, was Andy Patel, 27, o f Edison, was repbrts, he was w ith a 22-year- Industries reported selling assaulted with a baseball bat arrested for DWI and speed old Oklahoma female $738.16 worth of alloy to a by a 16-year-old girl after he ing in the area of Polito acquaintance and attempted Brooklyn business on Sept. allegedly keyed her Avenue Sept. 16. he was to force himself on her both 21 and never received pay boyfriend’s car while at the released on summonses. physically and sexually. She m e n t A rt G alleries R oyale Dunkin Donuts Sept. 18 at NORTH ARLINGTON was able to escape and called Creative Custom around 10 p.m. The victim — Kristen Seiler, 20 o f Toms police. She was roughed up Theft from Vehicle was also allegedly punched in River, was arrested at the physically, police said, and CARLSTADT — A 1999 the face by the 17-year-old intersection of Ridge Road suffered m inor injuries dur Toyota pickup was reportedly boyfriend. According to and Crystal Street Sept. 23 ing the struggle. He was broken into at the Holiday reports, the 19-year-old was after swerving excessively and remanded to the Bergen Inn Express Sept. 16. hanging out with his nearly hitting a parked car. County Jail on 510,000 bail, Unknown actors gained Prices to Suit All Your Needs assailanu, who are from Police determined her to be no 10 percent. entry by breaking the passen " Y o u N m m • It, W e Frm m m t t t ” Elmwood Park, Hawthorne driving under the influence ger-side vent window and Fa m ily Owned t Operated • EM . 1948 and East Rutherford, when of alcohol. She was Shoplifting took a red suitcase fullv of Bring thlm md to Bee«fu» a Dtmcount the incident took place. processed, given summonses NORTH ARLINGTON clothing from the vehicle. 600 Wuywsint Ave, Lyndhurst « (2011438-3076 which included underage — Fidel Diaz, 21 of Kearny, CARLSTADT — A U n io n B urglary consumption, and later was arrested Sept. 17 after Street resident reported released. NORTH ARLINGTON vandalizing several DVD parking his Saturn in front of WOOD-RIDGE — G a ry — A Park Avenue resident cases and attem pting to steal a neighbor's house Sept 17 Poillucci of Wood-Ridge was called police after coming the DVDs inside at and returning in the morn arrested for DWI Sept. 23 at home from work to find her Blockbuster. A manager ing to find $2.00 in change A ll Airports • NYC • Corporate Accounts 3:29 p.m. He was also front door open and her called police to the scene, taken from the center con charged with failure to sub Weddings • Atlantic C ity • A ll Occasions belongings ransacked. where they discovered Diaz sole. The man’s neighbor mit a breathalyzer, failure to According to reports, items carrying four movies with a reportedly saw someone give proper signal and driv L i m o N etw ork Inc stolen from her home includ combined value of $110. He enter the car during the ing with a suspended license. ed jewelry, a camcorder and was charged with criminal night and mistook the thief Tel: «401-729-1992 - . Fax: 201-729-1993 He was released on sum Wood-Ridge a laptop. Police have no sus mischief and shoplifting. for the owner. pects. m onses. EAST RUTHERFORD — RUTHERFORD — WOOD-RIDGE — J in Soliciting The rear window of a 2004 Someone broke into the Kim, 23, of Belleville, was Infiniti was reportedly shat EAST RUTHERFORD — train station during the night arrested for DWI Sept. 27 at tered Sept. 20 while parked Dennis DeFino, 55, of Sept 18. Entry was gained by 4:28 p.m. He was also at the Homestead Village The Bogle Agency, Inc. • Since 1919 Bayonne, was arrested Sept.. burning o ff the wire ties and charged with careless driving, Sept. 20. Both headlights 19 for attempting to solicit “Insurance” Representing pulling the lag bolts out of failure to maintain lane and were also reported missing. the purchase o f football tick Harleysville Ins. Liberty Mutual Penn National Ins. the wall, which were securing driving an uninspected vehi ets d u r in g th e G ia n ts vs. Mercury Ins. Group Selective Ins. Co. Palisades Safety & Ins. Assoc. the window grate. Nothing cle. He was released on sum- Theft o f Vehicle Saints games. He was CNAA Ins. Co. OncBeacon Ins. Co. Preserver Ins. Co. was reported missing. N1 Sky lands Ins. Co. released on summons. CARLSTADT — A A FMI Ins. Co. The Coniributionship RUTHERFORD — T w o Cumberland Mutual Ins. Co. EAST RUTHERFORD — Truck Renting reported a Bayslate Ins. Co. Utica National Ins. Grp teens in a compact sedan Fire Merrimack Mutual Consumer First Norman Moore, 35, of the 2005 Internationa] Trailer were seen by witnesses leav NORTH ARLINGTON As Well As Many Other Insurance Companies Bronx, NY was arrested Sept. stolen fro m its lo t S e p t 17. ing the Secaucus High — A fire spread from the Providing Service to Business & Families 18 for attempting to sell tick Unknown actors cut the School bus with six back barbecue grill to the garage 300 Stuyvesant Avenue • P. O. Box 236 • Lyndhurst, N J 07071 ets during the Giants game. chain to the property, and packs Sept. 17. The theft of a Franklin Avenue resident Phone 201-939-1076 • Fax 201-507-5394 He was released on sum- drove the stolen vehicle www.bogleagency.com • [email protected] took place around 4 p.m. Sept. 17, engulfing the build through the front gate. while the bus was parked on ing in flames. The homeown M arginal Road during the Sc. er received second-degree Theft W arrant M a ry H ig h S c h o o l vs. burns. NAFD extinguished Secaucus game. the blaze within a half hour. CARLSTADT — NORTH ARLINGTON — A Garden Terrace resi Your Complete Later the same day, smoke Walgreen s reported a fake dent reported Kareem Criminal Mischief was reported coming from prescription order on Sept. Walker, 21 o f Orange, to be the window of a Garden 20 for 80 mg o f the painkiller Payroll Service Since 1982 NORTH ARLINGTON peering into the window of □Lvm pic Terrace apartment. NAFD Oxycontin. A pharmacist ‘Accurate Payroll the First Time, Every Time’ — A Boston Avenue resident cars parked along the road MYROU. SERVICES forced their way into the determined the prescription reported scratches put in the with another black male home and extinguished the false when the handwriting Call Today for your Free Quotation trunk of his 1998 Buick Sept. 18. Walker fled from second fire, which had start did not match the East Le Sabre by an unknown sus the scene, but police later ed in the living room. Rutherford doctor who sup (973) 882-6882 • FAX (973) 882-8020 pect Sept 20. arrested him for a $150 war RUTHERFORD — According to the Bergen posedly wrote it EAST RUTHERFORD — rant out of his hometown. No 21 IWo Bridges Road, Fairfield, NJ 07004 Someone reportedly threw County Arson Squad, the fire A Hoboken Road gas station other charges were placed. eggs at a 2005 Acura parked was electrical. attendant reported Sept. 22 NORTH ARLINGTON on Montross Avenue Sept. Found Vehicle hat he pumped $62 worth of — William Fitzpatrick, 50 of 18. Lyndhurst, was reportedly RUTHERFORD — NORTH ARLINGTON gas into a black SUV that When you need a good law yer ... took off east on Hoboken walking down Ridge Road in Someone reportedly threw — Police responded to ANTHONY J. RIPOSTA, ESQ. Road without paying. a disoriented condition Sept. eggs at a 2005 F o rd p a rk e d in Porete Avenue Sept. 21 on Certified by the Supreme Court o f NJ NORTH ARLINGTON 19 when police arrested him a Vreeland Avenue driveway reports of a stolen vehicle as a Civil Trial Attorney — Three bikes were reported for a $2,500 warrant out of S e p t 17. abandoned in nearby brush. CO UN SELLO R AT LAW stolen from Rip Collins Field Jersey City. According to The car was stolen from a Sept. 16 while their owners reports, Fitzpatrick was also Call today for a free phone consultation Disturbance Newark residence a few days were watching a football carrying an open botde of earlier. Its doors were open, EAST RUTHERFORD — game. The bikes were each vodka in a paper bag. He was and its steering column was 201-991-0067 A shirtless man playing a gui valued at $200. arrested, posted bail and was broken. Police impounded tar on High Street Sept. 17 NORTH ARLINGTON later released. 432 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, NJ the vehicle and contacted was asked to stop after people — A Boston Avenue resident www.RipostaLaw.com N e w ark PD. — Cindy Capitani complained he was walking reported a 2004 Suzuki 65X around asking kids to join in —J ef f Fuca Sexual assault motorcycle stolen from in All police blotter items are with him. He said he just front of his home Sept 17. wanted the kids to have a LYNDHURST — Jason obtained from local police g o o d tim e. Hilliard, 26, of Oklahoma departments. AU persons are News Tips? PhOtO OPSP City, OK, was arrested Sept. presumed innocent until proven otherwise. We want to know! Call anytime! 201-310-5161
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■ .,- 1 V;v-:,v v w. »'•'•\J‘;,V- »•• $*5 ' ’ v • THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29^jOQ$. BURCHI An all-nighter lor a c a u s e Urban Survival jazz group in concert • - I ; at Rutherford Congregational Church Byisff Focd S e n i o r R e p o r t e r RUTHERFORD — The lerford Congregational MIDLAND PARK — “I C hurch, 251 U nion Ave. (cor believe we’re now in the 21st ner o f Prospect Place), will inning,” said a softball host the Urban Survival Jazz announcer a little after mid Group in Concert on Friday, night on Sept. 25. A marathon O c t 7, at 7:30 p.m . Tickets will series of match-ups, with a be available at the door, sug lime green team playing for gested donation is $10. Mississippi and Louisiana and Urban Survival is very active an orange team playing for in the New York City music Alabama, held Johnny scene. T h e band, com prised o f Vandermeer Field for 24 Eric Olsen on piano, Jim hours, beginning at noon on Donica on bass and Chris Sept. 24 when Rutherford’s Bowman on drums, has per Erin Joyce scored the first run- formed to capacity crowds at batted-in. world-famous venues such as There were 330 players Manhattan’s Knitting Factory from Rutherford, Ridgewood, and Birdland. The group also Hillsdale, Passaic and other tours nationally, performing traveling girls’ teams who in concert venues, clubs and at raised $50 each from family, festivals. "v churches and local organiza The group’s music is both tions to play in shifts. “It s intense and intensely intro great for them; everybody spective. It aims at an inspira plavs, everybody hits," said tional and transformative Rutherford coach Stefanie Photo by Jeff Fucci musical experience. The B ra n ca to . repertoire Urban Survival Photo, RCC The proceeds were donated Moggie Sickles, Erin Joyce, Amanda Mejia, Ann Decker, Briellyn plays includes modern rendi to the American Red Cross for Brancato and Katie Yeczeski take the field in Midland Park Sept. tions o f classic jazz standards, Urban Survival - Jim Donica, Eric Olsen and Chris Bowman - will Hflrricane Katrina relief. 24-25 in a 24-hour softball marathon lo raise money for Hurricane hymn tunes, and spirituals. perform at the Rutherford Congregational Church on Friday, Oct. Rutherford coach Gary Katrina victims. As co-composers of the / at 7:30 p.m. Decker said the game was a group, Olsen and Donica fash chance for his girls to combine sized" event that drew fans and put the finishing touches on ion original compositions that available for purchase at the Call the church office at their love of the game with supporters despite the cold. the 49th and 50th inning stretch the boundaries o f jazz co n ce rt. 201-438-6324 for information their desire to help. The “We were flying blind, but it markers. “Everybody’s put improvisation. The group’s For more^information on on the concert. result, according to event co- turned out better than we their rivalries aside and come new CD, “Urban Survival- Urban Survival, visit chair and Ridgewood coach could have ever expected," to g e th e r." Storry H ill," and their first CD, Gary Muzio, was a “monster- “Urban Survival," will both be www.urbansurvivaljazz.com. Muzio said, while wife Nora Jeff@ lj> adrrSew spapers. net Foreigner will rock the house at bergenPAC LPL offers programs ENGLEWOOD — for kids during October Legendary rock icons, Foreigner, with more than 70 LYNDHURST — T h e years to kindergarten at 1:30 million albums sold world Lyndhurst Public Library p.m., is held on Thursdays, wide, will take the stage at the Children’s Room will hold the Oct. 6, Oct. 13 (firehouse vis Bergen Performing Arts following events during the its), Oct. 20 (pumpkin con Center (bergenPAC) on of October. All pro- test) and Oct. 27 (Teddv Bear Saturday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m., to require registration D a y ). perform their biggest hits: prior to event; seating is lim it The Young Poets Club, “Cold as Ice," “Feels Like the ed. Call 201-804-2480, ext. 221, gra d e s 4 , 5 and 6, meets at 3:30 First Time," Hot Blooded," “I for more information. p.m. on Tuesdays, Oct. 6 (ori Want to Know What Love Is" Bedtime Tales for children entation, snack), Oct. 13 and and much, much more. 2-1/2 years to kindergarten 25 (with support from LHS And as a special bonus to will be held on Mondays, Oct. language Arts). Foreigner fans, the group will 3, 17 and 24, at 7 p.m,; wear The Book Club, grades 2 attend an exclusive pre-con PJs, robes, slippers and bring and 3, will meet at 3:30 p.m. cert meet-and-greet celebra pillo w s. on Wednesdavs, Oct. 5, 12 and tion at ljergenPAC before they Shakespeare for Juniors, 26. begin their performance. All grades 4, 5 and 6, is held at Special programs sched are invited to attend the 3:30 p.m. on Fridays, Oct. 7 uled for children in kinder Foreigner party, which will (orientation, snack), Oct. 14, garten through Grade 6 (3:30 start at 6:30 p.m. Tickets to this 21 and 28. This program will p .m .) in c lu d e : O c t. 17-21 - special event are $125 p e r p e r be conducted with support pumpkin painting contest, son and include hors from the Lyndhurst High b rin g a p u m p k in ; O c t. 17-21 - d’ourves, fine wine and a School Language Arts Roosevelt School Family seat at the concert. Foreigner will take the stage at the Bergen Performing Arts Center (bergenPAC) on Saturday, Oct. 1, Department. at 8 p.m. Library Week; and Monday, The band, formed in 1976, Toddler Time, children 2- Oct. 31 - Halloween parade is h a ile d as o n e o f the m ost 1/2 to 3 years old at 10:30 (all ages). popular rock acts in the world. musician and producer, Mick include bassist Jeff Pilson, www.bergenpac.org. Ticket a.m., and Storytime, 3-1/2 They have scores o f smash hits, Jones, the band includes veter drummer Jason Bonham and prices are $150, $100, $60, $50 multi-platinum albums and an members, kevboardist Jeff vocalist Kelly Hansen. and $40. The theater is located sold-out tours. Jacobs and rhythm guitarist Contact the box office at at 30 North Van Brunt St., Taxpayers Association Led by the group’s creative Tom Giinbel. New recruits 201-227-1030 or visit online at E n glew ood. brainchild, chief songwriter, schedules forum on EnCap RUTHERFORD — T h e EnCap project which has been Rutherford Taxpayers approved by the borough Com m unity briefs ... Association has scheduled an council. This has undergone < open forum on the EnCap several major changes since it project to be held on RUTHERFORD — T h e and plants. The fair will be The American Legionnaires of originally scheduled for was first proposed and may be Thursday, Oct. 6, at Rutherford Public Library w ill held rain or shine. Alexander P. Stover Post 37 Wednesdays, Oct. 5 and Nov. further adjusted in the future. Rutherford Borough Hall hold a large indoor book sale HASBROUCK HEIGHTS will meet for business on 2, have been changed. The The largest development in Council Chamber, beginning on Thursday, Sept. 29; Friday, — A n old-fashioned bazaar Monday, Oct. 3, in the VFW new dates will be Tuesdays, the borough’s history, it will be at 8 p.m. It will be preceded by Sept. 30; and Saturday, Oct. 1, will Ik* held on Saturday, Oct. Hall, 222 River Road, North Oct. 4 a n d Nov. 1, at 7 p.m . the first residential section not a brief annual meeting for during regular business hours. 1, fro m 9 a.m . to 3 p .m ., at A rlin g to n . WOOD-RIDGE — T h e located within the present area election o f officers held in the Many large-sized books and Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Commander Albert Riccio a n n u a l Women’s Communion between Route 17 and the second floor Red Room at hundreds of large craft, art Burton and/ Hamilton will monitor the agenda at & B reakfast sponsored by the 7 Passaic River. It will add hun p.m . and other beautiful books will avenues, Hasbrouck Heights. p.m. after the officers caucus Rosary Altar Society of O ur dreds o f families in both rental be offered. Call 201-939-8600 In addition to the usual spe at 7 p.m. He invites eligibles to Lady of Assumption Church This special forum will be apartments and condo units. or go to the Web site at cialty foods and baked goods, join to assist in maintaining of Wood-Ridge will be held on an opportunity for anyone to For further information, www.rutherfordlibrary.org. holiday and homemade crafts and advancing benefits for vet Sunday, O c t 9, at the Fiesta speak or get information contact the Rutherford regarding the financial and W O O D R ID G E — T h e will be on sale. There will also erans and their families. immediately following the Taxpayers Association, PO Box Friends of Wood-Ridge be booths featuring books, LYNDHURST — T h e 9:30 a.m. Mass. Cost for a sit- environmental issues on the 361, Rutherford, NJ 07070. Memorial Library w ill h o ld a flowers and jewelry, a chil Lyndhurst Department of down breakfast is $14. All book sale on Saturday, O ct. 1, d r e n ’s co rn e r, as w e ll as the Parks and Recreation, parish women are invited. fro m 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., in the popular Granny's Attic. announced a trip to Showboat Tickets can be purchased Book signing at Mystical World Wood-Ridge Senior Center LYNDHURST — T h e C a sin o in Atlantic City o n from Arlene at 201-933-8599, LYNDHURST — Author is uniquely qualified to , offer (Hackensack Street and Friends of Lyndhurst w ill Friday, O ct. 28, open to any Eileen at 201-933-2078 or Dr. P.M.H. Atwater will be at guidance and comfort in the Highland Avenue), adjacent spon sor a fundraiser fo r the township resident 21 years and Grace at 201-933-0416; ticket Mystical World, Bookstore and areas of death and dying, the to the library. victims of Hurricane Katrina o ld e r. deadline is O c t 5. Enlightenment Center, on near death experience, altered The community is invited on Saturday, O ct. 1, fro m Tickets are $17 per person RUTHERFORD — T he Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 6 p.m., for states of consciousness, • the to help raise money for the n o o n to 4 p.m., at American with a coin return of $18 and Rutherford Taxpayers book signings of her latest transformative experience, the library’s collections and pro Legion Post 139, 217 Webster $5 coupon o ff the buffet; they Association* has changed the book, "Beyond the Indigo soul’s journey before birth and gram s. C a ll 201-438-2455. Ave., Lyndhurst. The event will go on sale on Monday, O ctober m eeting night from Children: Ihe New Children after death, and the reality of RUTHERFORD — T h e will feature karaoke, music, O ct. 3 starting at 9 a.m., at the the first Wednesday to and the Coming of the Fifth spirit and the spiritual realms. Rutherford Garden Club w ill refreshments with hamburgers parks department There will Thursday, O ct. 6, at W orld.” Mystical Worid is located at hold a plant and garden sale and hot dogs. be two 52-passenger buses. Rutherford Borough Hall. P.M.H. Atwater began her 648 Ridge Road in Lyndhurst o n Saturday, O ct. 1, from 10 RUTHERFORD — T h e fall Call 201-804-2482. This m eeting will begin at 7 work as one of the original (201-89&-3999). Store hours a.m . to 4 p.m., at the Murray- book sale o f th e M urray- LYNDHURST — p.m. instead of the usual 7:30 researchers in th e field o f near are: Monday through Friday, Hodge American Legion Hall, Hodge American Legion Post Interested in playing some p.m. start death studies in 1978. Since 10 a m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday, 58 M eadow Road. T h e sale will 453 is scheduled for Saturday, games and having fun? Join The association is always then, she has published seven feature a variety of house- O ct. 1, at post headquarters, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . . the group for Games interested in hearing from books about her findings. She plants, crafts and garden-relat 58 M eadow Road (across from A fte rn oo n at the Lyndhurst concerned citizens on issues of ed items with proceeds to sup Wendy’s/Burger King, Route Public library. A nyone in importance to them. For fur port future programs and 17S), beginning at 10 aim. grades 6-9 are welcome; snacks ther information, contact the Contact Virginia Donations of books are and drinks will be supplied. Rutherford Taxpayers RUTHERFORD __ 201-93^8782. always appreciated, and pick Games Afternoon w ill take Association, Inc., PO Box 361, Feast o f S t Francis. FeBdan College w ill present o f up may be arran g ed by calling place every Tuesday from O p t Rutherford, NJ 07070. The film w ill be shown in 201-03^8782 or 201-438S617. 4 to Nor. 8 from 3:15 p.m. to CARLSTADT — The Roberto Rossellini’s rarely Italian with English subtitles. NORTH ARLINGTON — 4:45 p.m. Sign-up slips are Carlstadt Senior FHendship seen biographical film of St Adm ission is free, and the pub Francis o f Assisi, T he Flowers Church Friends o f the North Arlington available at the library or e- Chab meets on the first and lic is invited. The College o f St. Francis* (Francesco, 1, from Public library will hold a fle a m a il ‘Ja n e tte at third Wednesday o f the month Office o f Mission Integration, Giulare di Dio) at. The little will m arket on Saturday, O c t 1, [email protected] by Sept 30. at 1:30 p.m . at the civic center. in conjunction M l the Theater at Felician College. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Call 201-804-2478. e xt 229. Scheduled trips include: Department of Rutherford campus, on North Arlington Senior NORTH ARLINGTON — Oct *4 — Brownstone Communications, w ill host a Wednesday, O ct 5 at 7 p-m. Center, located behind the The October and November “Octoberfest"; and N o* 17 — «•“ cus^ott after the screenings and Friday, O ct 7 at 1 p.m. library, 210 Ridge Road. meetings of the North Erie Trackside in Port Jervis, for those interested in further NORTH ARLINGTON — Arlington Board of Health, N.Y The screenings a rt part o f die dialogue. For m ort informa college’s celebration of the tion, call 201-5594)146. - PW | THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 9 . M t « J H E tE A D « , &
By W . L Ml A lan k. S p v t W c I 'U e & s u w x u / c ' i i S ' S p e c ia l t o t h e L e a d e r w w cjim to me neumg or nuno, oooy sno sptnxi RUTHERFORD — Two Ufe Coaching • Grief Counseling • Massage Therapy local football leagues have com e u p with a u n iq u e way to Abandonment Counseling • Reflexology • Reiki support the township’s finest Convenient evening and weekend appointments — their football players are Most Insurance Accepted for Massage Treatments helping to raise m oney to pur i iip ih tw iw t call: 201-933-3818 chase a bulletproof vest for a For more information visit our website: www.spiritw eiinets.orq local police officer. Gift Certificates A v a H » b lt “A lot of our police officers came through the Rutherford school system,” said Michael Paskas, president of Rutherford’s Junior Football (RJF)league. “They’re good people, and this is a way of showing our appreciation.” B ulletproof vests are expen sive, ranging from $800 to $900 each. The three levels o f the ju n Photo by M l A lan NJ Sport/Action ior football league and the var sity team at St. Mary’s High Football for funds — St. M ar/s High Athletic Director Matt Stone, Rutherford Police Chief Steven School (SMHS) hope to raise Nienstedt. RPD Officer Stephen Batchelor and Rutherford Junior Football President Michael Paskas enough money to purchase display a bullet-proof vest, the same type that the Gaels grid gang and the Junior Bulldogs teams are one vest that will be donated raising money to purchase for use by the RPD. to the local police union and issued to either a newly sworn this over and over again across Department of Justice offers is the athletic director at Rutherford officer or to an the nation,” Neinstedt said. grants to help police depart SMHS, said they both appreci officer who needs to replace The efforts are “a help and we ments purchase bulletproof ate the dangers that local an old one. do appreciate it.” vests for their officers. police officers face on streets. ‘These vests have an expira The effort will work like Jurisdictions from all 50 states, “We both grew up in tion date,” said Police Chief this: each time one of the the District of Columbia, Rutherford,” said Stone. “We Steven Nienstedt. “They’re three RJF teams or the varsity Puerto Rico and the Northern want to help out our commu replaced on a routine basis.” SMHS team scores a point, a Mariana Islands apply for n ity .” There are 43 police officers dollar will be donated toward funding, according to the As o f press tim e on Sept. 20, in the Rutherford Police a vest. And because St. M ary’s Office of Justice Programs in two RJF teams had scored a Department. Through federal has only one team, $2 will be Washington, D.C. total of 147 points. St. Mary’s grant money, PBA fundraisers donated for each point Often, local police depart played one game, scoring 41 and donations offered earned. The money is being ments find that federal fund points. The total in donation through the community, the donated privately from within ing is not enough. They rely monev: $229. police department can pur the community, an official at on the community for its sup To help call 201-933-5220, Semiao & Associates chase a vest for all its officers. St. M ary’s said. p o rt. e xt. 208. 761 Ridge Rd. • Lyndfaunt, I'd “Vests save lives. W e’ve seen Each year, the federal Paskas and Matt Stone, who 201-460-8000 • T o! fee 1-888-231.8050 Each uffcr a tndcpenkndy owned and cpenatd
Carlstadt gathers Teterboro opposition 3 B B S H B soot left on windows and By Jeff Fuca pools. Senior R eporter ‘They’re putting all kinds of toxins in the air that aren’t T E T E R B O R O — A b o u t a good for people to be breath Low Prices hundred area residents waited ing," Lahullier said of the patiently in the Strawberry planes. parking lot the evening of The study could give the Sept. 22 while the takeoffs and coalition the leverage it needs SALES landings o f planes interrupted to press charges against the Fall Mafic Com Seed , A »9 speeches by local officials lead airport, seeking a 25 percent ing a candlelight vigil for the reduction in flights, a curfew MV**’ Coalition o f Public Health and for night flying, or in an Safety. extreme case, the airport’s “If you live here, you’re relocation. probably used to this,” said co Stuart Lieberman, coalition chair and Carlstadt attorney, said the airport flies Councilman Craig Lahullier more than 200,000 planes a u i r j p K i n s over the din of the jets. *This year, about one every two m in airport is never what it was , • i.r-.sr utes. Photo by Jeff Fucci FREE intended to be. It doesn’t In a moment of heightened ti v ' Apple Cider belong in the middle of the emotion, he thanked the Port Carlstadt Councilman and Coalition of Health and Public Safety most densely-populated part Authority, county and state Co-Chair Craig lahullier leads a candlelight vigil in the Strawberry FREE of South Bergen County.” officials for listening to the parking lot in Teterboro on Sept. 22 in preparation for an upcom The coalition held the vigil coalition’s concerns and ing study of toxins that the planes may be releasing in the air. 1 Vi I //, I 81. E Coffee or Tea to kick off a $450,000 environ attacked the Federal Aviation ______Saturday * Sunday mental impact study commis Administration for a lack of with it acting as a “good neigh unhappy we are,” Skiba said. sioned by the New Jersey in te re st. b o r.” Steve M o n c h a k , a Department of Environmental “Everyone has given us a MUMS!MUMS!MUMS! Hasbrouck Heights Hasbrouck Heights resident, Protection to analyze air pollu hand. From the FAA, you Councilwoman Carol Skiba said his biggest com plaint was tion coming from the planes. don’t get a hand, you get a fin urged the gathered residents the “constant noise" of the Lahullier, an Eighth Street ger,” Lieberman said. “When to add their signatures to a planes that keeps him from resident who deals with the you sit in a desk in petition and personal state opening his bedroom windows reverberation the planes cre Washington, it’s easy to say ments to the upcoming in the more pleasant fall ate in the lower portion of the n o .” research. weather. borough, said the study hopes He added that the airport “It’s all up to you to make Rosemary Hickey, who to discover health hazards closing was unlikely, but that sure it’s understood how resides at one of the highest beyond discolored siding and the coalition would be satisfied points in Carlstadt on Berry Avenue, said the vigil opened vVWW.WESTWOODSLEEPCENTERS.COM her eyes to just how much the airport had grown in her 30 Thousands . 3for$1 2 ## years living in the town. to choose from ! “I never really realized how $«99 many planes took off until I Hardy Mums on Sale! or 4 e a c h stood here and watched,” "Are you catching enough ZZZZzzzz? 275 R iver Road, N orth A rlington Hickey said. Research shows w e re a lly do JeffQljtadrrNewspapen. net 201-998-8206 need about eight hours a night. If you have trouble sleeping, it could be your mattress
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m s pay. If the state mandates a up o n school districts an d mak should become effective with In terms of state aid, the school employees’ pensions. Ky Alano L Capria policy, then the state should R e p o r t e r ing recommendations regard in 90 days o f filing, unless the m otion will be used “to urge T he state wants the town to pay for it ” ing those m andates th at could Legislature adopts “a concur the communities of Bergen pick up more pension money One of the main demands b e or eliminated to for school employees. It’s in LYNDHURST — No one altered rent resolution stating that it is County to join in a united in the resolution, which was provide cost flexibility or cost hesitated when the Lyndhurst not in agreement with the effort directed to guarantee legislation right now. It’s still created by the River Dell savings to school districts.” Board o f Education approved Governor’s recommenda ing that the students of going through the procedure, school district and sent to all Other demands made in a resolution that would allow tio n s ." Bergen County receive a share and there could be opposition 70 Bergen County m unicipali the resolution involved the for the school district to join The resolution also states of whatever educational fund given th at it would dem and an ties, all county school districts, amount of time that it would other Bergen County schools that the recommendations ing the State provides that is addition of $1 million to the and to the Bergen County take for the commission’s rec in demanding more state aid. should become effective with proportional of Bergen budget, which is a lot to state legislation delegation, ommendations to be made According to board mem in 90 days after filing, unless County’s total contribution to demand from the taxpayers,” was to reinstate Executive law. The resolution calls for ber Bill Barnaskas, “The the Legislature adopts “a con the State tax revenues [...] Stella stated. Order No. 75, which was the commission to file recom motion is for Bergen County current resolution stating that and calls upon all Bergen Assistant Superintendent of signed into law by form er Gov. mendations with the schools to band together and it is not in agreement with the County legislators a n d m unici Schools Tim othy Geary stated James E. McGreevey. Governor, who must then con ask the state for morc aid Governor’s recommenda pal officials to join together to that, “the State does not fund The order allowed for the sult with the Commissioner of given the fact that the county tions” within the 90 Continued from TAX RIVAL on Page 1 Continued from FLOODING on Page 1 Emblem Club No. 72 plans According to both Ferrato taxes. He is also realistic a nearby creek that overflows in a prepared statement that a n d M c G u ire , th e assessed val about citizens’ responsibility to when it rains. During a down remediation of flooding along Casino Cruise for Oct. 2 ues are only one facet of the fund government, saying that pour, the water has nowhere to Route 17 will likely require tax equation. Spending by the there is nothing that can be go, so it backs up on the high installation of pumps, as well LYNDHURST — return trip leaves ship at school district, county and done about the fact that taxes way creating a dangerous situa as b ig g e r s to rm drain s. I t ’s a Lyndhurst Emblem Club No. approximately 5:30 township establish a tax rate have to be paid. In his words, tion for drivers and a problem project that will take some 72 w ill present a Casino Cruise p.m. (donuts and coffee at 8 that is applied to the value of his job is to “make it as fair as for our residents. The DOT time to complete. on Sunday, Oct. 2. Cost is $40 a.m. before departure at each property. According to possible under the system we tried to remediate the flood Settembrino, along with per person, which includes lodge). Photo ID is required to Ferrato, if property owners have.” ing by dredging the area, but it Brizzi and Cassella, said they round-trip deluxe motorcoach board the boat. think they are being unfairly New Jersey has a value- wasn’t enough. agree flood remediation to/from ship, hot breakfast Contact Doris at 201-939- taxed, they should look at based system of taxation. “I’m not exaggerating when should be made part of the buffet style and complimenta 7313 for reservations and their assessment. If they think McGuire said that a property I say that the problem is life Xanadu transportation infra ry drink, unlim ited coffee, tea information. that the rate is too high, they owner’s tax level is determined threatening,” Cassella said. “I structure improvements and and soda all day, $10 back in should look at spending by the by the value of their property, am fed up with the long lines should be paid for by the casino tokens, free $25 raffle town, county and schools. not their age, ability to pay or o f traffic that erupt on Route developer. drawing, and salad, pasta and McGuire emphasizes that any other mitigating factor. 17 everytime there is a heavy “The state transportation Italian bread upon return to the county’s tax board is McGuire pointed out that downpour. The state needs to trust fund is strapped for cash, lo d g e . requiring the property revalua because the system is based on allocate money now and start so we can’t wait until the state Bus will depart from tion for all Bergen county values, getting all of the fixing the flooding problem comes up with the money to Lyndhurst lodge at 8:30 a.m.; municipalities. The goal o f the assessed values in Lyndhurst to immediately, or we will have fix Route 17,” said Cassella. re-evaluation is to bring all of 100 percent of market value disaster on our hands when “The developers (The Mills th e c o u n ty p ro p e rty ’s assessed helps to ensure fairness in the Xanadu opens. Everytime it Corp of Virginia and Mack- values back up to 100 percent N ortli ArHagtM , NJ 07OS1 tax system. He also suggested floods, our police and emer Cali Inc. of New Jersey) have o f their market value. that if taxpayers disagree with gency personnel put them the money, and they should V IS IT B REA K IN G N EW S McGuire expressed sympa the system, the place to dis selves in harm's way rescuing pay for at least part of the thy for taxpayers. He said, "No agree is with the state legisla stranded drivers.” improvement to Route 17.” www.LeaderNewspapers.net one likes paying taxes. Even ture . Councilman Kevin tax assessors don’t like paying Settembrino, an architect, said V IS IT B RE A K IN G N EW S ( M & Cany, w ith t ò » ad Continued from W 1SM O N T on Page 1 [PERFECTRUTTEKKkMBfT room” to dig out their drive- replacement of an outdated east-west flow of water down He assured the residents Disc Jockm k Kanaka ways and take out their cars, pump stauon. the slope o f the land. that the improvements would U s e a P a rty P la n n e r Neglia called the plan “unac | Music for a ll o f life's events... “It’s a very consistent ‘They’re alrqost dead flat," be put into the site plan offi ceptable,” particularly for for your next event1 design,” Dipple said, also m en Dipple said o f several residen cially and be made free of emergency access. tioning concrete channels at tial areas on the site. charge. 219 Stuyvesant Ave, Lyndhurst “I understand we’re dealing the site’s west end that .will Dipple said United Water *This is literally a gift to the 201-672-0800 with an occurrence only in the continue to catch runoff. would run a line from Passaic people that we had no legal, winter months,” Neglia said. Dipple said runoff from Street, and that electricity ethical or moral obligation to “But public safety is more existing dead-end roads such would be redirected by do,” he said. “We’ve met with Abbott Insurance Agency Av'm, important to me than selling as Marlboro, Windsor and PSE&G to come from the all the homeowners, and I do units or creating an atmos 705 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Uncoln would be caught and same direction. believe the issue is resolved.” phere down there.” transported to existing storm Last came the concerns of The third meeting will be The board expressed drains as well. Sanitary sewers Jocelyn Avenue residents, held on Sept. 27 in the bor 201-933-3333 greater satisfaction with Persomi Inganna Brain«*« Innnrflflfp Life ft Health Insurance will be replaced because of which Zucker promised to ough hall and will address Somerset’s plans for drainage, age. Horae Owners Contractors Term life Insurance address by ce d in g th e m 20 feet roads. It is open to all resi which included connection to Flood Business Owners Group Health Dipple named one prob of land and making improve dents. Persona] Umbrella Commercial Automobile Business Disability two existing storm water lem, north-south flow o f water, ments to it that included repo Automobile Property Owners Policy Personal Disability drains that flow to South Main which he said would have to be sitioning o f sheds, building of Street in L o d i, as w e ll as the overcome and added to the fences and full landscaping. JeffQLeaderNewspapers. net Free Estimates Web: WWW.Abbott3n«nriice.poin Quality Service Since 1959 Confirmed from CONDOS on Page 1 The development would consist of 168 units selling Lyndhurst PB A 202 between $375,000 to $425,000 apiece, a swimming pool, a clubhouse, a private gym and stylish landscaping. 2 n d A n n u a l L onegan estimates the town would receive about $1.5 million a year in property M otorcycle Run taxes. The current facility g e n e r October 9th, 2005 ates only $60,000 a year, he Rain Date: October 16, 2005 •aid. A video n arrato r referred to the Spring Air facility— which Bergen County Cycles closed about five years ago — as “unsightly, scary, danger B e r g e n ous” and “just plain ugly,” while calling the condomini iHey-Davidson ums “stylish, luxurious and B u e ll modern" with “neatly mani cured lawns.” M ore than 150 units will be • Continental Breakfast twoiedroom, two-bath, with the remaining units one-bed • Free Food & Prizes for A ll 1 room, one-bath. The homes will include granite counter- • Vendors top», hardwood floors and washer/dryer hookups. The • DJ Music fouMtory buildings will be equipped with elevators and Photo by tony A itin o surrounded by Paver sidewalks CNl owner Sakotore R. Catania, left, consults with Steve lonegan before the video presentation a n d Belgium block curbs. begins last week. Developers want to knock down (he Spring Airljuildings and build luxury condo- Lonegan said it would cost miniums. $1 million to knock down the Benefits the HCM A Fount Spring Air facility due to its in Memory of large size. He assured resi determined a “minimal Police O fdcar Katih Von RapacU d e n t! the building would plained that early morning other homes. that increase in traffic.” • - . . a . *'•/ .{ fumigated first so as to school buses make her wait to CNL Developers will pur be A few residents said they release of rodents get onto Schuyler Avenue chase the property from Registration Begins at 9am avoid the didn’t believe the video. and other vermin from within more than SO minutes long. Bagoon Realty, which has “T he traffic in that area is. $20 Driver walls of the structure. She wondered how- much owned the property for about the already a nightmare,” said Developers said asbestos has longer h e r wait will b e once 18 years, according to CNL $25 Driver & Rider Robert R. Tarantula, an emer already been safely removed. th e new hom es go up. ow ner Catania. gency services worker. Run Begins Approx. 11am One point of concern for Lonegan said unnamed I f all goes as planned, we Tarantula said he has been residents is increased traffic. “expert planners* predict that cab start demolishing the P u t t P o l i c e E s c o r t forced to drive his ambulance WhOe plans call for only only 15 school-age children (Spring Air) building by next around traffic jams during will live in th e com plex d u e to o n e ( r a ffle access point at spring or summer,’ Pawn.» afternoon rush hour. location: W hiskey Schuyier Avenue, the video an age restriction of 55 and said. “I don’t see how tlfis won’t attempted to reassure resi older in 42 of the 168 homes. The condominiums could m ake things worse,” h e said. 1050 M f dents by ddog unnamed Developers anticipate that an sell as early as 2008, h e added. One woman who lives on leading experts* who had gle professionals and young nearby Geraldine Road com u rb an couples will occupy the SOUTH ORANGE — The frantic search for the $258 Mega Millions winner ended the morning of Sept 23 when Rutherford residents Helen and Harold Lerner greeted press, friends and the Seton Hall University community with their winnings in hand. “I know that God is good, He is always good,” said University President Monsignor Robert Sheeran. “But sometimes God is very, very good.” “We hugged, we kissed, we practically came to tears,” Harold said of discovering over the weekend that his wife, a Class o f ‘75 graduate, was the winner. “People in town were m illing about, wondering who it was. We’re thinking, ‘it’s us.,w The ticket was purchased Photo by Jeff Fucci on Sept. 15 at Rutherford’s Leprechaun News for a jack TV* New Jersey Lottery presents a $258 m illion cHeck to Rutherford pot that had been accumulat residents Helen and Harold Lerner on Sept. 23 at Seton Hall ing since July 26. University. The couple won on a Mega M illions ticket that had been Helen said she only bought g rowowing ir since July, and came forward after local interest and gos- lottery tickets when winnings sip> ledI mem to take a second look. were higher than $1 million and that there wasn’t much of antique checkered yellow and took the day off from work to a secret to her lucky numbers black taxicab with rumble watch the media circus take o f 5, 16, 41, 46, 50 and Gold seats in the back. over his block. Mega Ball o f 01. H e le n h a d a wish as w e ll, “The street might change a “It was a quick pick; the but said she preferred to keep little but, with all the traffic machine did it," she said. it a secret. and confusion of people want W ith New Jersey Lottery She did, however, reveal ing to see who they are for a Offices closed until Monday, plans to donate a portion of while,” Duarte said, adding the Lerners kept their excite the winnings, totaling that he had alwavs known ment and the ticket locked $156,141,600 before the feder Harold to be generous, and away, talking only intim ately to al withholding tax, to relief had often seen him sharing a one another about how they efforts for Hurricane Katrina lawnmower with another would retire from their careers victim s. ne ig h b o r. in sales and enjoy their new When asked if she would be New Jersey Treasurer John found wealth. giving to her Alma Mater, McCormac cautioned the cou “We’re gonna try to keep Helen responded, *That’s why ple that they would have many our feet on the ground. We’re we’re here.” friends “coming out of the gonna make a priority list,” Back ift Rutherford, where woodwork" in the days ahead. said Harold. “We have an aver the couple said they plan to “I wonder if they have any age lifestyle. We both work — stay, their Maple Street jieigh- daughters," joked Seton Hall worked, really hard." bprs were happy for them.' sophomore Rob Hoffman. H e a d d e d th a t h e w o u ld fu l Some, like Marco Duarate, fill One impulse and buy an Jeff@ LeadnNeu'spapers. net Check <»ul Breaking News at www.LeaderNevvspapers.net Keep children sale online Donofrio warned that preda Ready for a fun time? tors thrive on visiting the same chat rooms, blogs and other \Ve\e got something special... just for um! communication devices gener ally used by children. “A predator will always take lain a In* ill:, join sonn (in m/s a n d Ini a child’s side,” said Donofrio. u gì cui nigh I o n / cm joving notiti du ss The tactics that a predator w ill use to lure a child include /H i fo t mici s a l il neiM < !i • .» . i l i o tti defense before asking a sexual question, explained Donofrio. P h o to b y Lauren Hostie A predator’s ultimate goal is to Left to right: Yanal Bachok, Joe Rampolla, Andrew Donofrio and get a child to meet in person. John DeVoe. He warned that strangers on the Internet are more danger ous than strangers on the By Lauren Hast» tain photographs, which are street. Parents were advised to use R e p o r t e r sometimes seductive. He cited “M y Space" as o n e o f th e m ost the following precautions: RUTHERFORD — A pres popular online profile sites never let children on the entation held Sept. 22 at being used by kids. He stressed Internet if they are angry or upset; monitor their behavior Felician College’s Rutherford that parents need to under when they come offline; campus gave parents inform a stand that once their child search thé computer, which tion about Internet dangers puts something out on the includes looking at the history, regarding their children and Internet, it can go anywhere in files, temporary Internet files precautions they should take the world, and there is no way and the drop-down menu. to maximize online safety. to stop it or delete it. "Once it Parents should also use “Safety on the Internet - A goes out, it’s out,” said parental controls, keep the Parents’ Guide" was hosted by Donofrio, “and you'll never computer in a “family public” Bergen County Freeholder get it back.” area and frequently look over Chairwoman and Rutherford He also mentioned the use ( JllNS/< -, children’is shoulder to keep an Mayor Bernadette P. of Peer to Peer (P2P) net S p e d a i eye on what they are doing M cP h e rso n . works, where children — or Following an introduction anyone — can share audio, and what sites they are visiting. by Bergen County Prosecutor video and other data. He told "You have to spy. That is the John L. Molinelli, Detective parents th at it is dangerous for only way to combat this," said Sgt. Andrew Donofrio used children to use P2P networks; D o n o frio . Yanal Bachok, a detective visual aids to show parents again, because anyone can p u t with the Bergen County firsthand how easily certain anything out there on these Prosecutor’s Office; Joe Internet sites could be networks. One example Rampolla of the Park Ridge accessed by th eir children. Donofrio cited was “Baby J,” Police Department; and John Donofrio, a lfryear veteran when a middle-aged man was DeVoe of the Rivervale Police of the Upper Saddle River raping his young daughter, Department were also on Police Department, runs the and he posted the video all hand to answer parents’ ques October... computer crime unit for over the P2P networks. tions after the presentation. “ M y Mother's M m . M y Feto r's Bergen County. "Technology Donofrio also discussed the Rutherford Police Chief Saturday, October 1 Jewish ft l'a ie Therapy is used to exploit children,” he subject of predators on the Sunday, October 23 Steven Nienstedt and Aa Evmmi with M utAri« * said, explaining the different Internet “A predator can be Rutherford Police Officer A1 Saturday. October 8 Opera Vsnh Europe te types of communication used. anyone, but is typically male,” ‘Modem Butterfly” ■ he said. The Internet gives the Anderson also attended. He went over profiles, instant Tuesday, October 11 Friday, October 28 Anderson is the school 31 North VeeBnot Street Eaflew eet New Jureey messages (IM), chat rooms, e- predator the ability to assume resource officer at Rutherford Ohie Players, The OeMowcs matl and blogs, which are the identity of his or her JM e JJ Water* Higfi School. MUekW wy* Call lor tickota/lrao brock«»: 201-227-100 online journals. choice. This provides the pred Saturday, October 15 Saturday, October 29 ator with an air of confidence, Parents were advised that if The Misfits or online Mnww.borgonpoc.org He went on to explain that OMvis Nevslss'ooha * they' suspect any -suspicious Sunday, October 30 parents should know who is on explained Donofrio; It also Sunday, October 16 — ‘ activity on the Internet con their children’s “buddy lists’' gives the predator instant grat Zurich Cheater OrchesfraB • Show* limited; doesn't apply to Week ification— he sh e can satis cerning their child, they out performance*- See brochure or IO and be aware of who they are or Friday, October 21 0 should save or print the con actually communicating with. fy cravings by downloading L eM ie. versation and contact their □••count Sped*!» not avaMaMe online - One problem, Donofrio porn ana engaging in the "The Priuceos of Seise' ■ call Box Office at 201-227-1030. process of detecting a child local police department Saturday,October22 explained, is that the use of bergenPAC is o non-profit community-supported erte organization profiles and blogs usually con- through the Internet. j , i ? ■ ■■ V.‘ W.' -W*- , . •r ' ■ ■ : •• ■•'■•s. •> -■ ■ B y J e ff Fucci faces they recognize behind S e n k » R e p o r t e r the teller windows, who help them make informed deci RUTHERFORD — The sions when shopping for the administrative offices of best interest rates. Boiling Springs Savings Bank “People like access, to be were host to a field trip from able to speak with a person across the P a cific o n Sept. 13, they trust, to build up a rela as C E O R o b e rt S tillw e ll gave tionship,” Stillwell said, 20 Japanese professionals a les adding, “Sometimes they son on community banking. don’t realize they have to read The event was sponsored by the fine print with someone the New Jersey League of else to find out what banks are Community Bankers, which o ffe rin g ." Senior Vice President James He noted the importance Meredith said brought several o f involvement, with sponsor groups to America each year ship of little league teams, to demonstrate “how commu football schedules, marching nity banks function and pro bands a n d career days, ju s t sev vide services against large eral examples of how Boiling banks." Springs partakes in the com The guests toured the m u n ity. Rutherford office, admiring “Branch personnel are its com puter room , gym, views encouraged, if not mandated, of Becton Field and the New to be participants in the town York City skyline, cubicles and they work," Stillwell said. offices. “Each manager is given an Stillwell then conducted allotment o f money to distrib RUTHERFORD — "Stuff is still needed down there, especially them to the boardroom, ute to programs." with the second storm coming," said Matt Ziemkiewicz, ► where he answered their first He also explained the com deputy coordinator for the Office Emergency Management, • question of how the bank got puter progresses of the bank, at a drive for Hurricane Katrina victims at the Mortimer its name, from natural springs one of the first in New Jersey Avenue firehouse on Sept. 24. ; that once “actually bubbled to send checks to the Federal Reserve electronically through The drive was sponsored by the Bergen County chapters of and flowed into the the United Way and the American Red Cross, and ran for Meadowlands. ” a d ata com pany. The bankers, through a eight hours Sept. 24 and Sept. 23 in Rutherford and Rochelle Stillwell explained to the Park. bankers how the 1.^-b ra n ch translator, agreed that both institution has survived eco countries faced highly compet Ziemkiewicz said the county aided with a massive highway nomic ups and downs since itive markets, though they advisory sign alerting people of the event, and that volunteers 1939 to become a billion-dol added that theirs was in a posi came from various local organizations including the fire lar institution. tion similar to the United department, Woman’s. Club and food pantry to help collect “We get most of our money States in the 1980s, with diffi and package the items. He also got some help from from the interest we generate culty achieving growth. Pierrepont School students Mackenzie Glaser and Katelvn They extended their ques- from loans, construction lend Photo by Jeff Fucci Fiume, who moved their iced tea stand for victims down the ing, smaller commercial and tion-and-answer period, eager block, glad for a better location and a chance to odd their Boiling Springs Savings Bank CEO Robert Stillwell provides a les mixed use properties," to learn how .American busi proceeds to the pot. son to bankers visiting from Japan on Sept. 13 about the benefits Stillwell said. ness works on a local level and of community banking, among them personal contact with cus "It's upsetting to see what's happening," Fiume said. "We O n a smaller level, he said seemingly satisfied with the tomers and involvement in locafconstruction projects. wanted to do anything we could to help out." area residents choose a com information Stillwell had to munity bank because of the offe r. Pictured are the girls, Ziemkiewicz, Certified Emergency Response Team members C raig W alters and H arry Western, G irl Scouts Vanessa Torrens, Sylvia Szerszen and Gabrielle Gil, and DPW employee Manny Simoes. The new underwear, socks, T-shirts, towels blankets and other clothing items the NJM C festival is for th e birds volunteers collected will be given to refugees living locally and shipped to Star of Hope Missions in Houston. By Sandra Spino -J e ff Fucci R e p o r t e r LYNDHURST — Your Choice For Professional Service Birdwatchers and environ mental enthusiasts alike found insurance and financial Services - themselves a busy day at the ■ Meadowlands Environment Center in Lyndhurst this past (973) 560-4000 Ext. 7126 Saturday, for the second annu al New Jersey Meadowlands John Trabucco Festival of Birding. W ith two Financial Services Associate bird-watch boat rides, birding walks through Mill Creek, Harrier Meadow and DeKorte Park, and a series o f lectures and presentations on birding Prudential (i> Financial and wildlife for children and adults, visitors had their day ©2005 The Prudential Insurance Company of America, NewartNJ IFS-A013553 Ed. 04/2005 c h o c k -fu ll fro m as early as 7 Photo b y Sandra Spmo a.m. until after 6 p.m . Volunteer Ken Witkowski leads his birding group along the M ill Creek Trail Sept. 17. There was a raffle which benefited three sister Expl ore the M ystery o f G od Riverkeeper organizations of Bird and W ildlife Trails at but this group knows better. in the keynote speech. W inn that were wiped out in the New Jersey Audubon After lunch, Captain Bill spoke alongside 4 slideshow o f Hurricane Katrina, and the Society, was very pleased with Sheehan, chairman of the photographs o f Pale Male, the Faith is not a thing which one loses, anonymous winner donated the outcome o f the day’s festiv Meadowlands Conservation Red-Tail Hawk who was found the prize back to the fund. ities. She said the festival Trust, opened the keynote by hawk watchers, to be nesting we merely cease to shape our lives bij it. The festival was coordinat improved from last year with speech. above Fifth Avenue in New ed by the New Jersey Audubon more planning and increased ‘Today we’re here to cele York City. W inn, who contin Society and Hackensack fu n d in g . brate the fact that those wet ues to study the hawks to this -Georges frernanos Riverkeeper. It was funded by “It’s just tremendous," lands will never be devel day, explained 10 years o f Pale the New Jersey Meadowlands Armstrong said o f the festival. oped,” Sheehan said in his Male’s story to a very receptive Commission. “I’m very excited with the speech, as he explained how crowd. W inn signed copies of Saint Thomas’ Church One-hundred-seventy-five turnout. All in all, it’s going the Meadowlands the book after the presenta people pre-registered for the very, v e ry w e ll.” Conservation Trust has been tio n . E p is c o p a l - A n g lic a n event, and with volunteers The festival’s field trip s permanendy established to Steve Royka is a volunteer 500 forest Avenue in Lyndhurst included, there were more extended far beyond the provide long-term conserva for the Hackensack S u n d a y M a s s a t 10 a.m. th a n 200 people in atten Environment Center and deep tion for the Meadowlands Riverkeepers, and at ZOI .+ * > & .% 6 8 dance, double the number of in to the meadows, but visitors Ecosystem . Saturday’s event, he helped last year’s turnout. worked their way back into the There was a standing ova work the organization's table. “There are hundreds of Visitor Center halfway tion as the Trust announced As he looked out through the species of birds that can be through the day for a large that the Empire Tract has tall windows of the Visitor seen locally,” said Ivan Kossak, buffet lunch of sandwiches been renamed for Richard P. Center to the miles of mead S T A T I f A R M vice president of the board of and salads, surrounded by Kane, who has spent years ows and the buildings that Hackensack Riverkeeper, who table exhibits from the New working with the Audubon frame them in the distance, S U T! FARM said he used to think he had to Jersey Audubon Society, the Society. T h e 587-acre Em pire Royka explained how the w a a m u m u m go to the Amazon to see such Hackensack Riverkeeper, Tract lies in the heart of the Festival of Birding was another HOME O ffK B : H 0 0 M N G T 0 N , IU M 0IS an array of wildlife. Defenders of Wildlife and Meadowlands and came into link among the efforts to help *Tbis event highlights the local wild bird stores. th e hands o f the M eadowlands preserve this “beautiful place.” INSURANCE importance of land preserva With their binoculars hang Conservation Trust earlier this Royka explained the goal is tion» even in urban areas," said ing from their necks and large- year. to “get the people aware that Kossak. “The Meadowlands zoom lens cameras at their “Today we’re here to cele there’s not just dumps and area is the crossroads of a lot sides, enthusiastic visitors met brate the fact that those wet garbage out here.” Greg Higgins of different migratory paths.” others who share their pas lands will never be devel The festival concluded on A g e n t ______Kossak explained that the sion. Some quiet lunchtime oped,” Kane said during his Sunday with a Hawk Watch at meadows' fUnction as a migra conversation remarked that acceptance. the Palisades Interstate Park tory stopover makes preserva most people only think of the Marie Winn, author of Stateline Lookout Specializing in tion even more important sports complex when they “Red-Tails in Love,” along with Lillian Armstrong, director hear of “The Meadowlands," 13 o th er books, followed Kane Auto and Home Owners Insurance scarecrow building this weekend ■ ■ . — T he grounds. This is a great activity frames and a head made o f crows some T>ody." AU scare- 201 Museum will for families, scout troops qr muslin There will be old crows will stay on the museum 10th annual groups of friends. Get togeth- clothes and accessories for front lawn through rain and Day on Sunday, er with your “group" and participants to use, but you sunshine, adding to thé North Arlington at 2 p.m. Participants decide what type o f scarecrow may also bring items o f your autumn atmosphere of the up to make a life-size you want to make, own. There w ill be straw to use museum f scarecrow for the museum The museum supplies the - for stuffing to give the scare- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBa 39, 9nrw each shift* The residents at the meet ing d id n o t seem to think tha t LYNDHURST -—-As p art o f th e electronic m onitoring and EAST RUTHERFORD — an ongoing effort to slow “slow* signs on the pavement East Rutherford Seniors, Inc. down the traffic on their had m ade a difference in the holds its meetings on the sec street, a group of Kingsland traffic speed. One person sug ond and fourth Tuesday of the Avenue residents stepped for gested that speeders see the month at 1 p.m. at the w ard to voice th eir concerns. electronic monitor as a chal Senior/Civic Center. Jack Raguseo, a Kingsland lenge, asking themselves, The speaker for the Oct. 11 Avenue homeowner who “How fast can my car go?" meeting will be fire officer helped facilitate the group’s After the meeting, appearance before a recent Dennis Monks, who will discuss Kingsland resident Patricia fire safety. New m em bers are board of commissioners meet upici said mat me situation ing, asked for the installation welcome. Refreshments and was “maddening up and down bingo follow meetings. of four-way stop signs at the there." intersections of Ridge Road Beginner line dancing is Raguseo said that "people held on Fridays from 1:30 p .m . and Lewandowski Street and are getting up in the morning, to 2:50 p.m.; exercise classes Third and Lewandowski a n d cars are sm ashed.” H e also streets. are available on Mondays and pointed out that there is no Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 11 At least four other Photo by Susan Moeler posted speed lim it on the a.m. Movies are also shown Kingsland Avenue residents street. Raguseo says, “We Lyndkurst Commissioner Robert Giangeruso, Director of Public Safety, in front of the newly painted twice a m onth at 6 p.m. expressed their concerns appreciate the first step the "slow* sign on Kingsland Avenue. The new pavement markings are part of an effort by the Lyndhurst Upcoming events include a about cars speeding through city has taken after our letter trip to (Cesar’s Casino, Atlantic their residential neighbor Police Department to keep cars from speeding, down this residential street. Residents on Kingsland nave requested action to protect their lives and property from dangerous speeding can. was sent. However, we want City, on Oct. 17; call 201-933- hood. They described acci our request completed and in 3153 for information. dents and near misses. Two e ffe c t." An 80-plus birthday party common themes were the fear The letter, signed by injuries, property damage and Giangeruso, head of Both Police Chief James will be held for members only residents experience when Raguseo, detailed the previous possible casualties happen.” Lyndhurst’s Department of O’Connor and Giangeruso on Oct. 25 at noon, and a trip backing out of their driveways attempts by neighbors to get According to Raguseo, resi Public Safety, summarized the affirm that the township is is planned to Platzl Brauhaus and concern for the safetv of the traffic problems on their dents have called the police efforts that had been made by looking into the possibility of for Octoberfest on Oct. 26. c h ild re n . street investigated and solved. individually in the past, and the police department to putting additional stop signs Call 201-939-0779. Before the neighborhood The letter also described the they have also contacted Sarlo, address the speeding on on Kingsland Avenue. group made their joint unsafe traveling conditions. hoping for assistance from Kingsland Avenue. He said Giangeruso said that he appearance before the board, Raguseo, who is eager to point higher up. To date, an elec that in addition to electronic “wants to make sure that they Raguseo sent a le tte r o n b e h a lf out that he is acting as a tronic speed m onitor has been monitoring and new pave are approved by the depart of himself and his neighbors spokesperson for a larger placed on the street on two dif ment markings, the Lvndhurst ment of transportation." to Commissioner Robert g ro u p o f reside nts, w ro te , *^Ve ferent occasions, and the pave Police Department would be Giangeruso and Mayor need your help for a perma ment has been painted to increasing their speed Richard DiLascio. A copy was nent solution to this problem read, “slow.” enforcement throughout the sent to Sen. Paul Sarlo (D-36). before anv other accidents, At the meeting, township by four hours on Expanding Rutherford to make COAH developers' problem Showroom \i by Jeff Fucd intersection o f routes 3 and 17 tions. ment for the 90 incorporated S e n i o r R e p o r t e r in the Meadowlands. They can propose it be on units would remain for EnCap Rizzuto said the ordinance another site they own, control, and not leave the developer RUTHERFORD — A n would put future developers in or are some way connected “any way out." ordinance to make affordable a sim ilar situation to EnCap’s, with,” Rizzuto said, adding “Anything pre-existing housing (COAH) the default obligating them to meet state that the site would have to be before this ordinance is going obligation of developers was requirements for low- and in Rutherford. to continue to exist," Rizzuto discussed at the Sept. 20 work median-income housing when The third option applies to said. “W’e already have an session of Mayor Bernadette first drafting site plans for bor “fractional obligations” for agreement with EnCap. We’ve McPherson and council. ough approval. COAH where mathematical told the NJMC and the state, “We have to hurry up, we Under the terms of the percentages yield a unit small and it will remain • have pending applications we ordinance, developers will er than one. unchanged." Cambridge Kitchens & Countertops i need to apply this to,” said have three options, the first of Developers must then make Rizzuto told the council to $200 OFF Anne Marie Rizzuto, without which is to meet affordable a monetary contribution to a call her with questions and 201-729-9599 1 specifying where the new housing requirements on-site. fund maintained by the bor potential amendments to the 232 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhursl, NJ J developments m ight be. Rizzuto emphasized on-site ough. Rizzuto said the money ordinance, which she antici Sales & Installation ( The ordinance was inspired COAH was the borough’s pref could be used to refurbish sen pates going up for first reading Free Design Services h by a July 26 ruling that forced erence, in keeping with previ ior or affordable housing, still at the Sept. 27 meeting. Schrock Cabinetry ous statements from the gov EnCap to include 90 units of satisfying COAH require Laminate - Silestone - Avanza - Granite Corian COAH in 300 luxury rentals, erning body that there was no m ents. borough property left to build Rizzuto stressed that in the 300 market-rate condomini ums and 200 units of senior on. case of the Northern Node The second option allows development, the new ordi housing planed for ISstory developers to build the hous nance wou^d not become complexes on the “Northern retroactive, and that the agree Node," a tract of land at the ing elsewhere, but with lim ita ER to go alter illegal dwellers r o t e a s i / By Carol Komeo menu pose a danger to the is working with the depart S e n i o r R e p o r t e r people who live in them , as ment to try to organize a pro well as to the police, firefight gram to locate the illegal EAST RUTHERFORD — ers and EMS people who have dwellings, especially those that People attempting to enroll to respond to emergencies in are not up to local and state nonresident students into the what are often substandard code. “We may have to end up East Rutherford Public School housing. “People who live in doing a lot of physical inspec System and Becton Regional illegal apartments that are not tions of suspect properties, but High School could face fines up to code create a danger to if we save lives and resources, up to $1,000 per child plus themselves and to the emer the effort will be worth it," tuition restitution as East gency responders," said Settembrino said. In its own attempt to con Rutherford Mayor James Novello. Cassella and the council take Illegal dwellings producing trol and possibly eliminate another step to aggressively nonresidentia] children who nonresidendal students from monitor and control illegal are attending borough schools enrolling in Faust and It is estimated that one in eight women at the local taxpayers’ expense McKenzie elementary schools, housing within the borough. in New Jersey will be diagnosed with This ordinance, passed on are widespread through New the East Rutherford Boad of breast cancer this year. The best defense first reading Sept. 20, is a Jersey. Education passed a new direct action prompted by a “I think illegal apartments stricter residency and registra is early detection. The Cancer Center and are a problem in every town, tion policy that was unani letter sent to the governing The Women’s Health Center at Clara Maass, mously passed by that board in body in May from Dr. Gayle and I believe illegal dwellings April. Die new system was uti in partnership with Nutley Thriving Survivors, Strauss, Superintendent of the have a negative impact on our lized to register children for East Rutherford Public School quality of life in East the Nutley Department of Public Affairs and Rutherford," said Cassella. the 2005-06 school year. The Systems, requesting that the Mayor Joanne Cocchiola, invite you to new registration form, that borough take formal action to “Illegal apartments put a strain on the school system at a time had to be completed by the Breast Health Forum fo r women o f all ages, in deter nonresident students when taxpayer resources are parents of all students attend recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. from entering borough already stretched pretty thin. ing elementary schools in East schools. The ordinance, introduced T h e situation also causes p ro b Rutherford, required resi dents to provide at least three by Councilman James Novello, lems with parking in some neighborhoods. TTie volum e documents proving residency. identifies a ‘nonresident’’ as v / / ; . The registration investigation any student who does not live will also add to snow removal, policy and form was also within borough boundaries or street cleaning and garbage expanded. any student who resides in an collection efforts." "We are working closely illegal housing unit, not regis Although a formal recom with the borough to crack tered with the municipality as mendation has not yet been announced, Cassella is work down of illegal housing,* a dwelling unit. It further Strauss said. “We are also inves state« that, “In determining ing on a plan to create a spe tigating ways that our two the amount of restitution, the cial unit within the building department to aggressively groups can legally share infor Court shall include the monitor the illegal housing m ation th at will h elp th e town amounts incurred by the problem in East Rutherford. identify illegal residences.’ respective school district, The plan that I envision is When the special commit including but not limited to to appoint a full-time inspec tee was established, tuition costs, investigation to r on th is task and to set up a C ouncilm an Jo e l B rizzi was expenses and attorney’s fees. Space Is lim ited. hotline so that residents can selected to head it with Citing the most current Councilman Kevin 2002-05 statistics, cost per stu help us locate illegal housing To register, please call 1-888-S B H S -123 units on an anonymous basis," Settembrino and Borough dent to attend the East he said. “Many residents may A ttorney Peter M ekhionne. Rutherford School System is be aware of illegal housing *1 often hear about two-fam $10,897. T he Copt fo r a student activity, but are afraid to report ily houses beipg used as illegal to attend Becton is about the activityto the poBce or three-families, ” Brizzi said. ■ ■SAINTBARNABAS ft? $14,000. The above coat per ^ fnngli officials in fear that “Every neighbor can tell you ■ ■ HEALTH CARE SYSTEM SJB stucfteQt figuoncs are fo r a regu their identity w ill be revealed where someone is living in a lar student. Coat to educate* to the violator." basement or attic. It’s a strain C lara M aass M edical Center S T student with special needs w ill Councilman Kevin O f) all o f our service*. And peo be considerably higher. Settembrino, liaison to the ple are not paying their fair One Claris M un Drive • Belleville • New Jersey Noweflo said illegal apart- briM ing department, said he share o f taxes * www.(tlatbarBabae.com " ..-.'S. ‘ ■'V. v VS; V " / ' ' . ~ ■ SPORTS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 9 . 2 0 0 5 53 Route 17 South first seven East Rutherford wr tails 2 0 1 m s m A y W . L M A la n Jr. Cm k>9t ftU M to b jt ClMbtai) rn .M iM M rfth .M l S k o a l t o t h e L e a d e r I " ' ...... — ' ..... ‘ NORTH ARLINGTON — Sometimes, w hen a program is / / alm ost always challenging for a Championship, you can get October 31st and receive Spoiled and take that prosperi a ■ ty for granted. Such may be the case with the North Arlington High School girls volleyball team. Easily the most successful pro gram at NAHS over the past Score o f years, the perennially powerful Lady Vikings went Unbeaten in the league loop last year (164)) and won the f c c m t m m both BC-SL/National Division w ith free w o^c-up (com plete x-rays and title and the State Group 1 diagnostic m odels— actual cost $300) crown with a 22-3 overall for first 10 new orthodontic patients re co rd . Now, having lost five o f the OFFER EXPIRES 10/31/05 team’s 2004 starters to gradua* tion, the locals are experienc North Arlington Dental Center ing a building season. For Dr. Joseph Telia mam programs that would 197 Ridge Road mean a losing record. For the N o rth A rlin g to n , NJ 07031 Lady Vikes, though, it simply means that the locals are 5-2 Spiker Squad Starters — The seven players who see the bulk of the varsity playing for the North 201-998-2821 after their first seven skirmish Arlington volleyball team are (front from left) junior middle hitter Janina Wnorowski, junior outside es ... instead o f 7-0. hitter Ashley Marrero, senior setter and captain Jill Bury and junior outside hitter AJIison Golda and The NA volley-girls kicked (back from left) sophomore defensive specialist Yesenia Vela*asquez, sophomore middle hitter Nathalie S' Upstairs at off their current campaign by Almonte and sophomore outside hitter Amanda Yau. bashing Becton Regional, 25- 14, 25-19, on Sept. 9, prior to R e s s a r M e n ’s S h o \ wasting Weehawken, 25-20, 25- the BCSL/National standings. here, and they just have to and 5’4” Yesenia Velasquez. 22, on Sept. 12 and whipping Most recently, the locals got start believing in themselves Today, Thursday, Sept. 29, W allington, 25-16, 19-25, 25- back on track bv clipping and we’ll be okay.” should see Cooper’s crew trav All W ool Suits Super 100 & 120 18, o n Sept. 15. Cresskill, 15-25, 25-13, 25-19, Captaining the club is Jill eling to take on crosstown rival Next, the locals were to reach 5-2 overall and 4-2 in Bury, a 5’3” senior setter and Lyndhurst, with a battle Regular Price ‘450°° stopped bv Secaucus, 20-25, the league loop. the team’s only returning against Becton set for tomor f4-25, on Sept. 20, before “This is a voung group of starter. row, Friday, Sept 30, in NA, rebounding to spank Saint girls that will only get better as The list of others who see followed by three home court Marv’s, 25-18, 25-13, on Sept. th e season goes a lo n g ,” assess substantial varsity playing time matches next week: against 20. es 22-year veteran NA head includes 5’7” junior middle Newark East Side on Tuesday, FREE TIE with purchase & ad, Last Thursday, Sept. 22, the coach Don Cooper. hitter Janina Wnorowski, 5’5" Oct. 4, against Weehawken on I^adv Vikes were wavlaid bv “I think, though,” Cooper junior outside hitter Ashley Wednesday, Oct. 6, and against Wood-Ridge, 17-25, 25-18, 2 i continues, “that we’re pointed Marrero, 5’2” sophomore out W’allington on Friday, Oct. 7. 201-641-0068 25, with that result leaving the in the right direction and the side hitter Amanda Yau, 6-foot 82 Moonachie Road, Moonachie Hours: M-F 10am-7pm • Sat 10am-5pm Lady Blue Devils tied atop the only question is how fast will tall soph middle hitter easy directions! { league with Secaucus and the team come around? We Nathalie Almonte, 5’2" junior N JSporlAction @aol. com pushing NA into third place in have some verv smart kids off-side hitter Allison Golda Wins for Wood-Ridge Striker soccer teams children^ studi o A C reative El a rly C hildhood Cont^cr WOOD-RIDGE The Nana Owusu for a final of 4-1. leading the passing and con Wood-Ridge Strikers U9 team The Wood-Ridge U U Boys trolling the midfield. Est. 19&0 continued to show their continued their winning w'ays On Sunday, Sept. 25, the Together with our new state-of-the-art center, strength with a victory over the on Saturday up in Orange U ll boys left Lodi in the dust and our qualified staff, the Children’s Studio Bergen Raiders at home on C o unty, N.Y., w ith a 7-1 w in with a 1-0 win. The defense Saturday, Sept. 24. The over the Mon roe/Woodbury came up big again for the is com m itted to early childhood education. Strikers held o ff the Raiders U ll team. The scoring started Strikers; both Connor Brown with strong defense and some early in the first half with a pair and Michael Gibney were 0wner/D\rector has 25 years gre a t saves fro m go a lke e p e r of goals from Nicholas Visit Our strong and held their ground, • • of Early Childhood operating experience Gabriel Lope/. Cipriano, follow'ed by a goal while the swift feet of Yaw Award Winning C ertified The Strikers started off from Kyle Lopez. Cipriano Owusu and Timothy Dutchak Teachers • Experienced Staff their attack with an early goal scored the fourth for the stopped the very fast Lodi Facility! by m idfielder Nick Belgiovine, Strikers, his third of the day. counter-attack. The fine pass Combining experience, knowledge & care. o ff o f a pass from Jake Trotter. Zachary Tondi scored the fifth ing from Thomas Bio, ✓ Infants thru 5 yra Trotter then followed with his goa l a n d h a d tw o assists o n th e Anthony Bevacqua and Kyle first goal shordy after, assisted day. The sixth goal came off Lopez finally led to a second ✓ Summer camp ages 6-12 by midfielder Dean Vissagio. the foot o f newcomer Promise half goal, from Zachary Tondi ✓ Key coded e n try The third goal, a shot by Dada, and the final goal — his outside the 18, and into the $teven Lagriola was assisted by first as a Striker — came from upper right comer of the net ✓ Pne-K program with emphasis Belgiovine, early in the second Paul Gonzalez. Once again the Come out and cheer on the on literacy and math half with support from mid Striker defense had strong U 11 boys this Saturday, Oct 1, fielders Christan Auuno and game, with an outstanding as they host the second round ✓ “Vacation Club" for school age Valerie Vissagio. The fourth save from Tim othy Dutchak in of the State Cup Tournament, children goal came late in the second the second half to help his 2 p.m., at Pomponio Field, half, the second from Jake goalie. Connor Brown was Redneck Avenue, Moonachie. Trotter, with the assist from once again instrumental in 135 Ann S treet, East R utherford 201-935-5269 LIM ITED TIM E O FFER *5°° O ff«*25°°O ff Any purchase of $25.00 or more Any purchase of $100.00 or more Cannot be comOoeo witn any o#»r otter Expies 10*15105. R117 South location orty N o m e \t e n o r m o u s B r a n d s / S e l e c t i o n N e w b o r n T V S i z e J 8 ! Superstore Wher he Lowest Pnces I p ( 'h}! jH ( 'Oj-p i r j*¿\nvwhere THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 9 . 2 0 0 5 SPORTS na Wood- By Ralph La TM a forced a fumble and recov lead. S r e c m t o t h e L eader ered a fum ble, Steve Avila who The second quarter had two interceptions, as well open ed with Alisa Giordano WOOD-RIDGE — The as Andrew Ardis and Aitkens returning a kick 15 yards to Senior Blue Devils improved each who had multiple tackles spot the Blue Devils offense on their record to 2-1 by beating behind the Panther line of the SSyard line. Mike Thomas f * - their Southern Division neigh scrimmage. got the offensive started w ith bors, the Wallington Panthers, Late in the game, Zach an impressive ru n up the mid Setzer, Eddie Schaefler, Adam dle for 15 yards leading to a this past Sunday, Sept. 25, 36- n • * * 0. Cody, Mike Beckerman and Ryan Macri 11-yard touch The home team’s offensive Chris Cruz all made big defen down run. Champino unit put the ball in the end- sive plays to preserve the sec punched in the extra point to zone five times and amassed ond shut-out in as many weeks give the locals a 9-0 lead. The o v e r 250 yards of offense, for the Devils. Panthers answered back with a while the defense forced five In a hard-hitting, high-pres touchdown of their own jhst . Panther turnovers and did not sured game, the PeeWee Blue before h alf to m ake it a 9-7 hpll allow the visiting team into the Devils held off the pesky game. The two teams battled endzone all day. The Blue Wallington Panthers to regis for field position throughout Devil offensive line led by te r th e ir firs t w in o f th e season, the third quarter until Jordan Goldklang, Nick 16-14. C ham pino boom ed a 34-yifrd Romero and Ryan Hughes The home team’s offensive punt putting the Panthers on opened huge holes allowing line of Anthony Parisi, Daniel their own 11-yard line. the locals’ running backs the Loesner, Stephan Barat, Justin The Blue Devils’ defense room to run. Nick La Testa led Barat, W illiam Cook, Jason played fantastic, giving up only the offensive attack with 115 King and Joey Pronti owned one yard before taking the ball rushing yards and touchdown the line o f scrimmage, and the back on the 12-yard line. runs o f 43 and 33 yards. Blue Devils kept the ball the Champino took the ball 10 Anthony Montufar and entire first quarter. The Blue yards for the go-ahead to AJex Aitkens each put the ball Devils came alive after another Blue Devil touch in the endzone to add to the Quarterbak Mike Incremona down, and Macri drove the Photo, WIUF scoring, and Sean Cody sprint threw a beautiful pass to Ryan extra point in to make it 16-7 The Wood-Ridge Blue Devils in action againsl the W allington Panthers, this past Sunday, Sept. 25. Blue Devils. Thé Panthers ed down the sideline 83 yards Macri, which was spotted just for the locals’ last score. shy of a first down. Handing answered again late in the Aitkens was also three for the ball over to the Panthers fo u r th to m ake th e score 16- culminated in a decisive victo blocking an attempted punt mage. resulting in touchdown three on extra-point kicks. on their own 11-yard line only 14. The offense did a great job ry by the Junior Blue Devils leading to a score by PJ runs by Anthony Rispoli and made the Blue Devil defense controlling the ball and the The hard-hitting Devil defense against the up-and-coming In c re m o n a , as w e ll as o u t John Ôrlowski. Defensively, clock to secure the 16-14 win kept the potentiallv explosive hungry, and Kyle Halpin and Wallington Junior Panthers. standing kicking by Danny the game featured an excel g iv in g th e m a re c o rd o f 1-1-1. Panther offense in check all Nicholas Champino caught Special teams played a key fac Guerra. Offensively, the Blue lent breakup of a pass by the Panthers in the end zone An excellent week of prac day. Leading the way defen tor in the victory for the Blue Devils led by George DeCesare Nicholas Losurdo. tice and team perseverance sively were Patrick Harris who for a safety to take an early 2-0 Devils, with Max Galperin controlled the line of scrirn- South Bergen Sports Roundup NAHS seeks candidates for Hall of Fame NORTH ARLINGTON — lete must be a graduate of address, city, state and phone especially after a strong show match against Vladimir who B y James Dombrowski The North Arlington High North Arlington High School number. Include name of per ing in 2004 and an improved no one expected to go the dis Spouts C olu m n ist School Athletic Hall of Fame as o f June 2000 or earlier. son submitting information team taking the field this sea tance. H olt was full o f excuses Committee is seeking candi The following information and phone number in case of son. A tough loss to the in his sloppy win, even claim The Becton Wildcats (l-l) dates for consideration to the is re q u ire d b y Nov. 1: year any questions. Vikings and a whipping by ing he didn’t know that his rolled past the North NAHS Athletic Hall of Fame graduated, sport received var Mail information to John Secaucus 35-14 on their home opponent was a southpaw. Arlington Vikings (l-l) 25-6 induction scheduled for May sity letter for, achievements, O ro v io , 190 Stover Ave., N o rth field has made Friday night’s “Hopefully my performance under the lights at their beau 2006. To be eligible, the athi- name or maiden name, Arlington, NJ 07031. game at home a must-win. can get me a shot against t if u l t u r f fie ld o n R o ute 17. The Bears meet Palisades Cotto. I know I didn’t show The ‘Cats put an end to the Park on Friday at 7 p.m. with much, and maybe Bob Arum Vikings’ one-game winning their season’s success on the will think I can’t beat streak and helped to lessen the Registration set for Lyndhurst Little League line. Cotto,"echoed Holt. sour taste of defeat that was LYNDHURST — T h e Thursday, Oct. 6 and Friday, April 30, 2006, to be eligible. St. M ary’s (2-0) rolled over C o tto (25-0) defe a te d a very handed them last week by Lyndhurst Little League will Oct. 7 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Parent/guardian must bring Weehawken 38-12, scoring 26 tough Ricardo Torres in seven W eehaw ken. hold registration for the 2006 and on Saturday, Oct. 8 from copy of birth certificate and first-quarter points and taking rounds, showing that he can The Vikings defeated season for all new and return 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. proof o f residency. Cost o f reg a 38-6 lead into half-time. Josh take a punch in a brawl that Lyndhurst last week in triple ing players at the Litde League Children must be 5 years of istration is $75 per family. Richmond scored on runs of had plenty of action. Both OT 42-34, showing a powerful Club-House, Tontine and age by April 30, 2006, and not 64, 77 and 44 yards. Steve fighters landed a multiple of offense that Becton expected Riverside avenues, on older than 12 years of age by Deliz added a 11-yard run for a punches against each other, to face on their quick field. T D . T h e G aels’ o n ly neg ative is a n d C o tto seem ed h u r t o n sev Becton’s less than stellar they need a field goal kicker eral occasions. Torres didn’t performance against “Personal, Prompt and Courteous Service for the better competition. have the power to put Cotto Weehawken had the Wildcats Next up for the Gaels is away, and in the sevenj * ( j g ) Since 1972” foaming at the mouth. The Harrison on Saturday at 7 p.m. round, Cotto finished a tired % ‘Cats fell last week 26-24 on a at ho m e . T orres. Hanover Insurance Companies • IFA Auto Insurance • Chubb last m inute touchdown. That The Wood-Ridge Blue The main event of the Merrimack • Bay State Andover • N J Skylands • F M I • Farmers o f Salem loss could cost them any Devils (2-0) defeated Harrison evening was a Heavyweight AGENCY Rutgers Casualty • Zurich One Beacon • Preserver • IFA chance o f a League Tide. 27-14 to equal their win total brawl for the NABF PA1PCA1P Certified • Notary Public Last season, the Vikings from 2004. Next up is Championship and also an crushed Becton 26-0 and Weehawken on Saturday at IBF/W BO Eliminator Bout to . ,T7tV7lT LINDA NUNZIATO North Arlington had high 445 Kinderkamack Road /MJIU W n U I H I i 5 6 Terrace Avenue 1:30 at h o m e , a n d a w in is w ith crown a undisputed champi expectations coming into East in reach. Coach Joe Berlingo on. Klitschko won a 114-111 P.O. Box 449, oradell BUSINESS INSURANCE H asbrouck H eights Rutherford after a OT win. Phooe: (281) 9674704 • Ftt: (201) 967-9229 Pbonr 1291 y 2K-S525 • Fn: (2S1 ) 23M655 has his team believing they can decision against a very worthy Coach Bononno, who suffered compete, and with every win, Samuel Peter. Peter’s won only through a miserable 3-7 season they gain confidence. three of 12 rounds agaihst last year, got his first win in The Blue Devils showed a Klitschko in a fight that saw 2004 vs. Weehawken 49-6. The balanced attack against the Vladim ir fall to the canvas four Vikings defeated Weehawken Blue Tide with four players tim es. N G V F loo r last season 28-0 and may have scoring touchdowns. Scoring The Queen of Peace Girls C o v e r in g s at p a p p a s taken Becton lightly after the for the Devils were Chris tennis team got their first win ‘Cats lost their opener. Muniz, who scampered in with a victory over Englewood. Vince Fera • Michele Reilly Coach Bononno, who is from 6 yards. Quarterback Sylvia Szersen won 6-2, 6-1 fo r ALL CARPET PRICES INCLUDE PADDING & INSTALLATION! entering his 12th season at the Rich Ippolito found Tony the Griffins. helm of the Wildcats, knew Solano on a 61-yard pass play. J e n ife r D e C o tis g o t a tie in a HARDWOOD FLOORING & REFINISHING that this game was a critical Kyle Antoine caught a 32-yard suspended match, while UNOLEUM • S O U D VINYL TILE • V.C.T. • LAMINATES match-up even in week two. pass completion for a TD, and Nadine Gave won 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. REMNANTS »AREA RUGS Bononno had more than foot Dave Stois ran a touchdown in In doubles, the Griffins ball on his mind with his from the 22-yard line. swept with Linda Ratta 50INON AVBIUE, RUTNBFOn brother-in-law suffering a Common and Liz Espinar win Queen of Peace blasted OFF ON ANY S U I1; heart attack recently. His Fort Lee 48-0 to up their ning and Kristen Billy and brother-in-law was released on Michele Nagamine sweeping. OVER $500 ! record to 3-0 and keep the Rtaulm phctd mtfci mdaB onfy I 201-635-9177 game day, and Bononno could number 5 ranking intact The The Becton Boys and Girls breathe a sigh of relief. His drive to repeat continues on Cross Country teams had a team played with a purpose, Saturday at 1p.m. in Tenafly. good week with Becton boys and the Vikings who scored The Tigers (2-1) are ranked defeating Ridgefield 23-37 and first went into a coma. number 24 and have showed a beating Lyndhurst 19-42. T h e The ‘Cats defense limited solid defense, allowing only girls’ team ran past both North Arlington to l yard one touchdown. Ridgefield and Lyndhurst 15- rushing on 23 tries. Maybe Tenafly can at least 50. Vikings QB Sean Killelea give the Griffins a game so Leading Becton was Edwin managed to pass for 163 yards Coach Cerco can get some Hernandez and Ewelinda on 7 for 13 passing and a competition under his team’s M a ru t. touchdown, but Killelea was belt before the playoffs. QP is The New Jersey Devils sacked four times and the lack among the county’s best offen began the preseason with an of a running game made the sive teams and has showed overtime win over the passing attack very difficult some of the most ferocious Islanders in a game that gave Becton made the best of defensive play. The QP the fans a look at the newly their running game, piling up defense is led by John installed “Shootout," which 235 yards on the ground» led Palumbo, Marcello Murrillo, will decide games th at are tied by senior running back Fred Joe Torchia and Alfredo Cadiz. after overtime. Owusu, who rumbled for 137 Last Saturday in Adantic The Devils and Islanders yards and three TDs. Junior City, a very entertaining box were tied 2 apiece after full-back Eric Pangaro added ing card took place without tion, and neither team 84 yards on the ground attack. A rturo Gatti in th e building. A in the 5-minute The stxpng defensive show near-capacity crowd packed which led to the shootout In ing by the ‘Cats, who play a Boardwalk Hall with a stellar the shootout, the Devils won host o f underclassmen, is very “HBO Boxing After Dark" the shootout 2-1, with encouraging for Bononno. fight card featuring Wladmir Jersey stopping two of Making up the Becton defen Klitschko, Miguel Cotto and Islander shot, while the sive secondary is Kevin Paz, Kendall Holt m ade two goals. Ralph Hanas, Kamil Cisek and Paterson’s Holt won a 10- Rookie Zach Parise Corey FonzettL Next up for round junior welterweight Becton is Secaucus anay at 7 m atch u p against journeyman p jB . o n Friday. The Vikings try Vladimir Khodokovski. H olt is to get back on track at hoping to step up in dais of la r WaDmgton on Saturday, O ct competition and fight Miguel Penguins at 1, with a 1 p.m. game. Cotto for a World title. Arena. Hopes ran high in Kendall won a less than stellar Lyndhurst fo r the 2005 season, ÏÏS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 A 2 0 0 5 . coach Stacy Settembrino, a C ourtney Howard. assists)» frosh cen ter m iddie member of the Lyndhurst “ArieUe’s injury is a huge Melanie Anzigei (three goals), High Class of 1999, who went loss for us, but we’re confident soph left wing Chelsea on to play soccer at Felidan th at C ourtney can step u p and Marafelias (two and three) College, before being graduat play well for us," said an d L auren Pasquale, a senior ed from that school in 2003. Settembrino. right wing with a trio of tallies “T h e p roblem ," Joining Germinario, to her credit. Settembrino expounded, “is Ondrof and Howard on the Today, Thursday, Sept 29, that my girls haven’t learned list of regulars are junior goal should see the Lady ‘Cats trav to play h ard for all 80 m inutes, keeper Courtney Fonzetti, eling to take on North instead of just 40. sophomore netminder Arlington, with a trip to take “A t Secaucus, we didn’t let Danielle Brufcino, senior on Hasbrouck Heights set for them get the ball across the 50 right fullback Ashley Englot next Thursday, Oct 6, and a (m idfield) at all in the second (one goal), sophomore left home game against half. But we had already given fullback Casey Lynch, senior Weehawken slated for 4 p.m. up three goals in the first half, stopper Alison Lynch, sopho Saturday, Oct. 8. so it was too litde, too late. more left midfielder Lauren What we needed to do was to Cosentino (two goals, two NJSportA ction @aoL com have played that well right form the start." BRHS went 4-12 in each of I n c . Settembrino’s first two years at the club’s controls, but seems 9n course to easily better that mark and, possibly, even have ¡50% Off Oil Change I Up t o 5 Quarts OH 6 ON M tfr. Exp 11/31/05 i winning record this time ir o u n d . “Our hope is .500 or bet- 10% Off Any Repair: er,” Settembrino emphasized. tax OiscouM SI0O. e x f II/3 I/0 S I (Photo by Bol ARen-NJ Sport/Action) Captaining the club are a >133 Main Ave, W allington J Soccer Seniors — The 2005 edition of the Becton Regional girls soccer squad features four seniors: senior, Deanna Germinario, Lauren Pasquale, Alison Lynch, captain Deanna Gemimaro and Ashley Englot. and a junior, Katie Ondrof. m 973-473-9300 ! A striker, Germinario boasts a trio o f tallies and two M edical, Surgical & Diagnostic Services winning record at the end of spanked by Saint Mary’s, 3-0, assists in th e te a m ’s firs t fo u r By W .LBilANenJr. Dogs, Cats, Birds, Ferrets, Exotic Animals the 2005 campaign. on Tuesday, Sept. 20, and S p e c i a l t o t h e L e a d e r outings, while O ndrof has two The Lady Wildcats started stopped by Secaucus, 3-2, last assists to h e r c re d it in th a t Rutherford Animal Hospital, RA off the season in fine fashion Thursday, Sept. 22, to fall to 2- span. EAST RUTHERFORD — Neal 1. Beeber, DVM, DABVP by posting a whitewashing 2 on the year. “It’s a 50/50" and, “It could go With Arielle Schenck, a Board Cert, in Companion Animal Medicine Weehawken, 5-0, on Sept. 9 “Weehawken and Harrison either, way,” are just some of sophomore sweeper and a and a humbling of Harrison, are teams that we should beat Office Visits By Appointment the phrases that are apropos tw o-year s ta rte r o u t fo r th e sear Alan Pomeranz, MS, DVM «, Ur - _____ 3-0, o n Sept. 15. and Saint Mary’s is very good son due to a hip injury, her Tracey Cantamessa, DVM 24 Emergency Coverage to describe the chances that House Calls More recently, though, this year, so those results were Erica laquinto, DVM the girls soccer squad from spot in the lineup is being Eve & Sat Appts. Available things have gone the other no real surprise,” analyzed Stephanie Dondzil, DVM Becton Regional will have a filled by ninth-grader way fo r th e locals, as BR H S was third year l-ady Cats head 2 0 1 - 9 3 3 - 4 1 11 755 Rutherford Avenue, Rutherford WR gridders are off to a rare 2-0 start visit us on the web at www.raho.com By W. L Bid Allen Jr. S p e c i a l t o t h e L e a d e r W O O D -R ID G E — W ith th e Blue Devils posting a 10-30 record over the past four years, it’s easy to see why a 2-0 LIMO SBRVICE Toll Free: start is something that’s easy • Local & Long Distance 1-800-498-0083 for Wood-Ridge High football • 7 Days Fax: 201-331-1287 fans to get excited over. • Door-lo-Door wnw.lyndhur8tcar.com Wood-Ridge, which went 2- 8 in 2004, kicked of! its cur rent campaign by waylaying Wallington, 20-15, on the road on Sept. 17, prior to hosdng Harrison on Saturday, Sept. M «I ,' 24, and turning back the Blue Tide, 27-14, to reach 2-0 for the first tim e in 10 years. T his is the first time that Wood-Ridge has been 2-0 since there was a 3-0 start under Pat Dowling in 1995, . but they went on to finish 3-6 that year," recounted Blue Devils head coach Joe Captains courageousis — The ine firstnrst Wood-Ridgewooa-Kiage Highnigh fofootball o t b a ll team in years to rushrust to a 2-0 start is Berlingo, who is now in his captained by FB/MIB Kris Gomez, OT/DE David VanGulick and HB/SS Dave Stols. fifth year at the WR club’s con trols. linebacker, and David Stols, a with Gomez running the rock “We had a 4-2 start in 2001, Fort Lee, at Bergen Catholic, 5’ 11", 180-pound halfback and 14 times for 70 yards and one my first year, but we finished 4- at B e rg e n fie ld a n d was assis stro n g safety. 6-p o in te r. 6 that season,” he added. tant at Wood-Ridge under Others who should be Against Harrison, Gomez “Obviously, in a school this Tony Albro from 1997-2000. salient to the squad’s shot at had a dozen carries for 120 small, injuries play a big part Saturday, Oct. 1, will find success this season include yards, junior two-way end in how your season goes, but, Berlingo’s battalion playing sophomore Christian Muniz, a if we can avoid the injury bug, Anthony Solano caught a 61 host to Weehawken (1-1) at 5’II", 175-pound two-year yard TD toss from Ippolito, 1 really think that this is the 1:30 p.m., prior to hitting the starter at halfback and corner- Muniz had a (yyard scoring best all-around team that I’ve road to battle North Arlington back, junior Rich Ippolito, a had here, and I really think scamper and senior at 7 p.m. Friday, O ct 7, and 5’9” 150-pound quarterback, Clifton Medical Plaza II - Atrium East that, after six games, we can wideout/cornerback Kyle Lyndhurst at 7 p.m. Friday, Whitney Medicai and sophomore Marc Peck, a 196 Paterson Ave m atch, or better, that 4-2 Antoine caught a 32-yard TD O c t. 15. 1117 Route 46 East, Saite 202 5’11”, 190-pound guard and start" pass, while Ippolito went two- Clifton East Rutherford tackle. for-five for 93 yards and two T he W R captains are D avid 973-779-1221 201-458-1818 At Wallington, Ippolito TDs. NJSportA ction @aol. com Van Gulick, a 6-foot tall, 220- completed four o f his five aer “I’m very optimistic about pound four-yea^ starter a t ial assault attempts for 113 offensive tackle and defensive this season," underscored yards and two TDs, Stols en d , Kris Gomez, a 5’11”, 190- Berlingo, a member of the caught one scoring strike and ; pound fullback and middle Paramus Catholic High Class Muniz hauled the other in, of 1981 who has coached in New Balance North Jersey Tickets for Devils’ hockey game available New Balance Norh Jersey carries EAST RUTHERFORD — hockey gam e on Saturday, Oct. center ice, second level. shoes in a wide range of widths The Knights of Columbus 8, 7:30 p.m., at the Contact Ray Smith at 201- - ranging from 2A-6E B ergen Federation will spon Continental Arena in East 896-3324 or Tom Moriarty at so r a Devils vs. th e Rangers Rutherford. Tickets are $40, 201-935-1561 for information. We Listen....We Care “State o f the A rt C o m f o r t ” The Smile Center Harry Harcsxtark. D.D.S.. FA G D., El.C .O .l. 837 Kearny Avenue, Keamy Richard Ekstein, D.M.D . Prosthodontist 201-991-2111 N .J. Spec. Perm it #3863 www.TheSmileCenter.net The Smile Of Your Dreams With Sedation Dentistry iv.SiedationNJ.coni THMSDAV. THE DEADER some last rem aining access to remain unbeaten Cwnc the mind o f a great mao. The film reserves passing » I . I — center Tom Allen and right “Proof," like “A Beautiful judgment on Robert’s work. u y rrwenam r w m o i guard C hris Dietz fo r 20 yards. Mind* of a few yean ago, ques He simply is a great mind, and Spec ial t o t h e L eader______O n the fifth play, David tions the interwoven nature of is ill. It also holds back on genius and madness through a explaining his working rela RUTHERFORD — T h e Milne faked the dive and handed oft,, to Brendan series of heightened and tionship with Hal, which keep* Rutherford PeeWee football D olaghan, ipooted down heartwarming character the character mysterious team continues to roll, remain who the left sideline for 45 yards exchanges between renowned enough to have us question his ing unbeaten this weekend and the first sCQfe. Rutherford mathematician Robert romantic interest in defeating Ridgefield Park 32-6. (3-0) then recovered a fum ble (Anthony Hopkins) and his Catherine. T h e Bulldogs (2-0-1) won the and drove to the 5 before fum daughter Catherine (Gwyneth Also worthwhile in the coin tots an d cam e o u t strong, bling it away in the red none. Paltrow). Both are brilliant story's play-toacreen-adapted. ending their opening drive in The Scarlets couldn't and caring, but each ranks form is the actors' ability to an Isaiah Stratton 20-yard muster anything on offense their priorities in a different preserve flawed, complicated touchdown run, followed by against Rutherford. Matt way. characters more common to an Anthony Mazzacairo extra Kiuruc and Nolan Dolaghan Catherine gives up school literature than the movies. Hal p o in t conversion. stopped all sweeps while Darin and moves home to take care loves Catherine, but also the The defense, led by Taylor Hart plugged the middle. of her father as his final work, as does her father, who Fecanin, Mike Rendine, The second half of this numerical theorem and his tells her after an emergency M atthew Davies, M atthew Kelly penalty-marred game saw final days of mental health drive through a snowy Chicago j*n<\ Julian Arena, held their much o f the same as the first reach their respective ends. that he hasn’t answered the own as the swarming Bulldogs half. The ftalldogs moved the Jake Gyllenhaal plays Hal, phone because he was busy. m ade the Scarlets uneasy all b a ll u p and down the field, Robert’s average, worshipful Catherine’s sister claims to night. The blocking from full converting on one o f their sev student who insists that a have her best interest in m ind back Zack Meister and line of eral visits inside the 20-yard breakthrough formula exists while she makes plans to lock Isaiah Stratton, Geovan ny line. B. Dolaghan blasted off in the room of scribbled and her away in an asylum. Lara, Kirk O ’Hanian, David the left side behind O T Kevin scattered notebooks he leaves Robert’s wake involves a rock Ackerman, David Van Winkle, Mustac and Cody McCallum behind after death. show and his mourners pass Julian Arena and Noel Lazo for their second score. The The film confines itself ing out from beer and drugs. dominated the trenches. extra point kick made the mostly to one-to-one character The movie’s only fault is in Matthew Kelly and Matthew score 14-0 which stood to the dialogue, preserving the best some of its scene setting, Davies, behind lead blocker end. The game ended on a moments o f the play it’s adapt where bad artistic effects like a Zack Meister, powered the Bryan Gaschke run o f 15 yards ed from . A series o f flashbacks, cityscape and airport whizzing ground game left and right, through the RP defense for a and haunting hallucinations, by overcomplicate the story. setting up opportunities for final first down, which ran the bring two truths to light about Such details could be left to quarterback Anthony clo ck o u t. Robert and Catherine’s last the imagination, with “Proof” Mazzacarro. Mazzacarro had The Rutherford program days together, as well as the well-focused on the most two touchdowns on the night, (7-1-1) will be hosting the “proof" that everyone is seek human story that could be Photo, Miramax Piduns 17 and 18 yards. Isaiah Car lstadt/East Rutherford ing to preserve for Robert's written about numbers. Stratton highlighted the Catherine (Gwyneth Paltrow] and Hal (Jake Gyllenhaal) find each Wildcats on Saturday night, legacy, their own fame, or team’s outstanding defensive other while searching for "Proof* of a mathematician's genius. Oct. 1, starting at 5:30 p.m. at play, with a 40yard intercep Tryon/Memorial Field. tion, returned for a touch RJF will be running its down, which put the Bulldogs annual Hold’em Fund Raiser up by an insurmountable on Friday, SepL 30 at 7 p.m., at Rutherford designated literary landm ark score o f 26-6. 48 Ames Ave., Rutherford. All Mike Rendine capped off are invited. acquiring landmark designa the scoring with a 6-yard TD By Dana Rapisartfi tion. Letting her civic pride run, set up by Drew Turdo’s R e p o r t e r show, Fisher said, “O n the eve 26-yard run. of the birthday of William Rutherford’s Juniors (10-, RUTHERFORD — The Carlos Williams, Rutherford 11-year-olds) suffered their Borough of Rutherford has N E E D C U S H ? now joins this great registry of first defeat o f the season. The received designation as a liter literary landmarks.” Scarlets picked off an errant ary landmark for being the LOWEST Mayor McPherson pass and returned it for the home of lifelong resident, M ortgage Rates appeared delighted at the only score of the game. Both physician and world-renowned number of people gathered teams went back and forth in the Industry poet W illiam Carlos Williams. for the ceremony. “1 have to until the the final whistle A bronze plaque proclaiming •All Credit Levels Approved say how much it pleases me to ended the 7-0 game. the designation now hangs on •100H Financing see so many people here. It The Senior Bulldogs (12, the Rutherford Public Library •No Income Verification show s m e y o u ’re as pleased as 13-year-olds) remain atop the •Bankruptcy Bail Outs exterior wall along Park I am with this great honor,” Southern Division standings •First Time Home Buyers A venue. McPherson said. with a 14-0 win 6ver RP. T h e •Multi Family Units & Co-Ops In a ceremony on the side Della Rowland, chair of the ‘Dogs took the opening drive walk, on the evening o f Sept. William Carlos Williams and marched right down the No Application Fee 16, director o f the Rutherford Sam e Day Approval Symposium Committee, was field 65 yards to pay d irt Mike Library, Jane Fisher, presented lO Day Closings presented with a rose bouquet Paskas took the first four hand- the plaque acknowledging the Yo Hablo Espanol to honor her for her contribu offs through the middle, borough’s literary landmark tion to the borough’s accept b e h in d left guard David Zurla, A m n W S m i t t t k K designation by the Friends of ance by the Literary This bronze dedicolion plaque hongs in the library. Licensed in NJ, NY, CT and FL Libraries USA (FOLUSA). Landmark Association, JLoansfrom 10,000-1 ,000,000^ FOLUSA is a nationwide The association is an organ organization describing its o f FOLUSA which awards liter cataloguer and biographer of Viewing the enthusiastic mission as “to motivate and a r y la n d m a rk status, as Williams, spoke next, calling crowd, she too anticipated the CALL CECILIA support local Friends groups explained on its Web site, to the ceremony, “very sentimen success o f the symposium the across the country in their “any special location that is tal for me." Baldwin contin n e x t day. 201-729-9000 efforts to preserve and tied to a deceased literary fig ued, “I did find one poem that After the ceremony, speak strengthen libraries." ure, author or his or her I thought was appropriate for ers and attendees gathered in The plaque reads, work." The WCW Symposium this wonderful occasion." the library for a champagne “Rutherford, New Jersey, life was not only the impetus to Baldwin then read Williams’s re ce p tio n . MEAPOWLAHDS CAR WASH long home of W illiam Carlos apply for landmark status, but poem, “A Coronal." The poem Notice of Rutherford’s 4S5 ■ re . (Next to Dunkin’ Donuts) ■ Williams, writer, physician, also a significant contributing starts with the line, “New landmark designation can be friend, neighbor, is designated (201) 460-9242 factor in the successful qualifi books of poetry will be writ found in FOLUSA Literary a Literary Landmark by ■ m m m www.meadwash.com ca tio n . te n ." L a n d m a rk Register, as W illia m Friends of Libraries USA, In her comments before President o f the* Friends o f Carlos Williams Home, on Safe tor All September 17, 2005." the plaque, Rowland said, “I ’m the Library of Rutherford, their Web site at Sport Utility Vehicles, Before introducing Mayor very proud of Rutherford for Martha Lozada, concluded the http://www.folusa.org/htm l/! Bernadette MacPherson, Clear Coat Finishes bringing this about” ceremony also voicing her iterarylandmark.html. Fisher thanked the many peo and New Style Rims Neil Baldwin, poet, author, thanks and appreciation. ple involved in the borough’s : $200 o f f : : $200 o f f ¡ ANY ' ' A N Y I Multicultural Committee extends open invitation EXTERIOR 1 1 FULL SERVICE Barbara Bennett, vice chair during September. Raffle rick O ct 6, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., C A R W A S H 1 1 CAR WASH 1 RUTHERFORD — The I I Rutherford Multicultural person; Maria Teresa ets are available for $3 each at at the borough hall. A ll mem Coupon Exptrjs^O/3125^ J ^ Exptrss^O/31/05^ J Festival Committee held its Gutierrez, secretary, and Olga Bagel Supreme and AW . Van bers are u rg e d to a tte n d , as first meeting on Sept 1 and Ospina, treasurer. Winkle. The drawing will be committees will be formed. announced the following offi The “New Lincoln Park" oil held at the holiday festival. Call Bea Goldberg at 201-370- cers for 2005-06: Bea painting is on display at çhe The committee will hold its 5787 for more information. Goldberg, chairperson; Rutherford Publiç Library next meeting on Thursday, Are You a Victim ? o f Adware, Spyware, or Viruses? system free** and you h*ve to ve a Cable or DSL Broadband ( Photo, A A » 4319 Honoring 85 ytore — Lvnd burstA A R P C h a p te r N o . 4319 recently honored mem bers who calabrotad ihair 85lh birthday during 2005. u jmJ mm . Lúnwn* -•___ W vano n . l f , m anaJ i rank pibono. Th® honofM s received either flowers or a Serpixg thê Sëuth Ä e r y w A t$t Sine* J$B6 T H E lfA D ER TH ^ Y.S EP T^MBa 29,2005 to this area l J G R A N D * OPENING* > GIOVANNI’S Stuffed Breads & Pizza MADE FRESH DAILY Stuffed Breads • Pizza Italian Bread „Different Varieties Available Calzone • Cheese Steak Italian H ot Dogs Trice Oat Order* Only W e D e l i v e r <201)933-8177 119 Valley Brook Ave, Lyndhurst C all fo r O u r D a ily Specials HOURSi Mon-Fri 1 lam-9pm • Sat 12pm9pm Closed on Sunday« G e t a F J ? C IF ftv.ipyftu/ric D onut ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k FAMILY D A Y 1. 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A taste o f Ita luly in MoonM oonachie m a rtin i ^ m e n u 1 ' Welcoming service and first rate ingredients H o u rs : that comprise excellent time honored food at Open Mon-Fri reasonable prices * • THE RECORD 2 /2 5 /0 5 Fine Italian Cuisine I Lunch & Dinner; L U YI ENTERTAINMENT Fri & Sat • Please Inquire S a t D in n e r starting 5pm ; Sun Private ^^201-939-2000 35 Moonachio Ko.id, M. -.r Parties O nly 1*7 Hacktaack Stmt, WmUMPiU Y 40 W o o d Ave • S e e a 11 c-11 s H r ★ ★ ★ (i* *** ^ 110 Moonachie Ave. Moonachie, NJ 07074 (1 m ile east off i f Rle. 17) • Variety of delicious and fresh housemade mM s 201-939-1244 • Gourmet sandwiches, wraps and panini Manny & John Cimiluca H igh P erking Fees...not to portable g rills • ’ftstebud tantalizing hot specials~*7.50 Who needs the hastie ft • Grab ‘n Go Lunch Specials-*S.95 • Corporate Catering platter specials- starting at '5.98/person L , , ' • ■ .? * Ltrith ^ v fM N bnmch buffot • tm m § *■» tnm gm UUm to * fmm tUOtm » ! f mpOmtnttrg H—4/ m trgtm dlM Tmmk tnffk • M m t t m t H r i nt m t b fit» láM fr» Ch t n e t t te h a* /^ptUIm m IIm IVr » AV WJWmA »* mfmwrWomp ^ p e n i l i M O V iMDB4H^f P— J — -Í Caat Make it to d K fU K ? 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Immaculate center hail c<**ual. (calura* formal lix floors, chestnut trims, 2 B R i. 1.5 b a te coodo in great location w/2 ftoo rv w/living room, dining room. Master with all large rooms, formal living rm Builders Delight. Handy man special. mg room w/fireplacc. 5 hrdruumv. 1.5 halhs hmshi-d through out, sun porch, hardwood At, 2 car parting, alarm system. extra uor- KatcmctB w/tamil» mum and Tull lu tcfiea Man> fine age ckoKts, new Move, balcony o ff each bedroom. & Suite w/bAth, modem eat-in kitchen, w/Fireplace, beamed ceilings. Formal A D 2 0 I new sliding windows, Jr ta iK Two car d ru ch n l garage with i«vcr\i/cd ih v r ftwa A back pod*. AD 222 modem tile bath, finished basement, dining rm w^ilaie rails, A modem eat-in way Ila » home is truly «pacHus and brighi. with *> A D 2 2 3 driveway, patio, and large yard. AD221 kitchen w/jpantry. AD220 much to offer. A D 2 I7 S S W j« CARLSTADT *729,*» LYNDHURST $429,900 Beautiful Uwnaia t renovated 3 B R , 15 baths 2 Y n youag beautiftd 2 b m ily w/S B R . 3 h hs. Lovely updated 3 BR , 1.5 bath Colonial Great 3 BRs ft! Bth Starter home Close 2 BR Apt on ite lat 11 and 3BR Apt w/ßre- w/new carpets, freshly painted, remod to Ttams, shopping. & house o f worship. * maple kitchen cabinets, ceramic tilt floors. place. form al D R . f t 2 bths on the 2nd fL . H /W w deck, new landscaping. and so much more, floors, huge unfin. Basem ent, skylites. A cathe eled bathrooms, hardwood floors in D R, O di for mote information. AD219 must see. AD216 dral ceilings. AD213 new siding ft windows, newer deck w/above ground pool & fencing. AD212 1.5 baths Colonial ■ : . THE LEADER ______THURSDAY.! Volunteers needed for AARP The AARP Foundation^ in teers are aiked cooperation with the Internal imam of four Revenue Service, will pitivide" between Feb. 1 akd April 15, free income tax assistance to assisting taxpayer» at assigned seniors and, others of low and sites. moderate income. Volunteers Anyone interested in assist trained in both federal and ing may call Robert Mulligan state income taxes will provide at 201-934-0837. assistance at numerous sites in Bergen County. In 2005, more than 1.9 million taxpayers were able to use the service. To successfully carry ou t d>c Call today for program , th e fo u n d atio n is looking for volunteers. Prior our FREE Report experience is not essential. 5 most Important questions to ask Training will be provided in any lender before giving out basic federal and state tax your personal information! preparation with emphasis on 1-888-680-4853 Ext 313 tax provisions affecting the FREE elderly and others of low and 24 Hour RccanM Mesaagi moderate income. After com pleting the training, volun- Photo, Borough of Rutherford Here's to Rutherfordlerford - — Assemblyman Fred Scolera presents the Borough of Rutherford with a check (or $450,000 in extraordinary Screens R epalredI oid. Pictured. left to right: Councilmen Ray Frazer, Mike Matthews and George Fecanin, Assemblyman Scalera, Mayor Bernadette McPherson, CouncilwomanounciKvoman M aura Keyes, and Councilmen Richard Reyes an d Bruce Bartlett. I NEXT DAY SERVICE • Friendly & Experienced Staff • Large selection of hand tools • Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Kearny Federal sets new standards in industry • Keys Made Kearny Federal Savings, Bergen County (at a time staff executives have been with bank give their time, talent Airport Ace Hardware fe d e ra lly -c h a rte re d stock sav when this was prohibited) and the bank for 20 years or and money to the local com 111 Moonachie Ave, Moonachie ings bank, has set new bench changed its name to Kearny m o re .” H e also says o n e -th ird munities in which they oper •se? jfjO E (201)935-7780 marks for the industry, amass Federal Savings Bank and o f its 280 employees have been ate. They give scholarships to *** HMwav Call for Directions ing assets in excess o f $2 bil updated its Federal Mutual with Kearny Federal Savings high school students in the lion and deposits of $1.6 bil Charter and bylaws. for at least 15 years or more. areas where it has branches, lion and, in the past three In 1999, there were succes Not all its branch expan often to two or three schools NJAR fMHon Dollar Out 1997-2002 years, has grown from 10 sions of acquisitions, begin sion was via the acquisition GLENN D. ELLIO T, CRS, E-PRO, GRI m in the same town. That’s about REALTOR*. Brokf-Sal—man______| | | branches to 25 full-service ning with 1st Bergen Bancorp, route (de jure); some were $30,000 or so a year. It has set ERA Justin Realty Co. branches in eight counties Wood-Ridge, the holding com brand new (de nova) branch up a foundation, which gives 118 Jack so n Ave. across New Jersey. Moreover, it pany o f South Bergen Savings es, such as in Wyckoff. grants and donations totaling Rutherford, N J 07070 has built a three-story, 53,000- Bank, to create a $1.1 billion H o p k in s says th e re is a g o o d (201 > 939-7500 x222 O flice $150,000 to $200,000 annually, (201) 939-0006 Fax square-foot headquarters bank with nine branches in deal more activity on the hori while the bank gives double E-Mart. GtennOGIeonEihot.com building in Fairfield and its four counties in northern New zon for Kearny Federal. It that figure each year. Web: www GtennSeWsNJ.com Office Web: www eraju8tin.com parent company, Kearny Jersey. plans to build a new branch on Throughout his career, ERA Financial Corp., has been list Shortly after, it also com the form er Parmalat property Hopkins, a Park Ridge resi www G lennSeltsN J com ed on the NASDAQ Stock pleted purchase o f the Pulaski on Passaic Avenue in WTest dent, has been active in com Market (KRNY). It also has Savings Bank’s Harrison office Caldwell. It plans to construct m unity affairs. He has been a * plans for opening even more and consolidated it into a branch on Route 23 in member of the Kiwanis Club offices within the next year. Kearny Federal’s Harrison Pequannock. It also plans to of West Hudson since 1975 John N. Hopkins, CEO of office. That led, in 2002, to the open a branch in Lacey and a member of the West Kearny Financial Corp. and total acquisition of Pulaski Township, Ocean County, Hudson Hospital Board of o 100% FINANCING TO QUALIFIED HOMEOWNERS president and CEO o f Kearny Savings Bank’s seven branch which is five miles from its Governors since 1992, serving F ed era l Savings, says th e b a n k es. Following that, Kearny Bayville branch in October, as chairman from 1997 still retains its neighborhood Federal Savings acquired West 2005. through 2000. He is also on bank tradition, begun in April Essex Bank, with eight more He believes now there is a the board of trustees of both o f 1884 as the Kearny Building branches in June, 2003. new equation in Kearny the Clara Maas Medical 8c Loan Association, while it “Some o f these acquisitions Federal’s banking mix. Since it Center and Saint Barnabas transforms ittelf into a mod involved over four months of went public earlier this year, Health Care Systems since ern banking center. “We’re negotiations before final the mutual holding company 1997. Since 2000, he has co n s ta n tly seeking n e w wav’s to agreement,” explains has sold 30 percent o f its stock served on the board of direc use innovative technology to Hopkins. “Over the course of to the public, retaining 70 per tors of the Rutherford Senior serve our customers,” he these acquisitions and merg cent. The bank had $200 m il Citizens Center, also known as . explains, “but, no matter what ers, we learned how to inte lion in capital and when it sold 55 Kip Center. changes, bankings will also grate two banks. We did it the 30 percent, it created Kearny Federal Savings remain a people business.” right. We treated all employ another $200 m illion in capi Bank has the kind of local Much of the meteoric ees fairly. As a result, we have tal. The shares have been trad involvement that has spurred increase in branches and serv an extremely large number of ing in the $11.75 range on its growth to the forefront of ices took place on Hopkins’ long-term employees. Part of NASDAQ. Hopkins, along the financial stage. . watch. The 58-year-old banker our success has been keeping with others in senior manage ! started at Kearny Federal all employees informed of ment, has been meeting with Savings Bank in 1975, some 30 what’s going on. That’s been some of the larger sharehold year» ago. H e worked his way difficult, since it comes at a ers. u p through the ranks, gaining time o f negotiations when you “They like the way we oper b ro ad experience in all areas. c a n ’t say to o m u c h .” ate and are looking for long H e was named president and The Kearny Federal presi term growth with us.” CEO of Kearny F e d e ra l d e n t says, “ M ost o f o u r s e n io r Hopkins, the staff and the Savings Bank on April 1,2002, having served as executive vice cprÄ ^ r open,dngoffi Council candidates m eet in NA Kearny Federal joined the NORTH ARLINGTON — He will introduce Council Real Estate-Insurance Federal Home Loan Bank A reminder was issued by President James E. Ferriero 77 Ridge Road System in 1934 and received Municipal Chairman Nick and fellow Councilmen Steven North Arlington, NJ 07031 its federal charter in 1941, Antonicello Sr. for the meeting A. Tanelli and Mark changing its name to Kearny of the council candidates in Yampaglia. Those interested in llrtli«. finish,rt n w i n l 1 Savings 8c Loan Association. In the upcoming general election attending should call 201-998- 201-991-7500 1949, the Hudson County- A/C, New J Zone in North Arlington at the Euro 8820. Mayor Russ Pitman, Fax: 201-991-0744 System. Low based institution won a UÀ Lounge and Café, 185 River Councilmen Patrick Roche, E q iu iI Homing 1X1 Supreme Court case to open a Road, on Thursday, Sept. 29, Phil Spanola and Peter Massa L £ i Opportunity j ^ branch in North Arlington in from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. will also be in attendance. R e n t a l s o c c i a l Harrison I.yndburst 3 Rms 800 w/heai 3 Rms 775 w/heat 5 Rms 900 ♦ util Store 900 + util Realty, Inc. 5 Rms 1100 w/heat Office Space 1200 w/beat Kearny 5 Rms 1250 ♦ util Lyndhurst Office 3 Rms 650 ♦ util 6 Rms 1400 ♦ util 3 Rms 1000 w/heai 5 Rms 1400 w/heat 273 Ridge Road Office 1000 + util Store Front 1900 ♦ util 5 Rms 1100 -t util 4 Rms 1150 + util $449,900 5 Rms 1200 ♦ util 201-939-8900 Large home w/dnveway. 4 Bedims, 2 full Baths, Liv Rm, Din 4 Rms 1300 w/heat Rm w/Window Seat, Eai-In Kitchen, W alk-l’p attic, Full par 6 Rms 1300 w/heat Home Buying, Home Selling, SRmt tioo + «m 43 Years of Excellence tially finished basement w/ Fam mi. H/W Fin & natural woodwork, upgraded windows, newer furnace, Hot water healer, roof, & siding. - - i I" — . ------an» ÂSraüîfenew! T<_ — j location»:______piumbáifr Central A/C. and much mace! f Oflke: ¿34 Kearny Avanue Fatamos Portugués, la b t a m ______s Get a haircut, help a hurricane victim RUTHERFORD — On w om en’s cuts are $20. Blow- located at 18 Park Ave. in Sunday, Oct. 2, Station Square dry and style can be done for Rutherford, across from the Salon will hold a fundraiser an extra $5 to $10. One hun Rutherford Train Staion. Call “Cut-A-Thon" to raise money d red percent o f all sales will go 201-935-9330 for any ques for victims of Hurricane directly to the American Red tions. No appointment is nec Katrina. Station Square stylists, Cross. T h e cut-a-thon will essary, and all walk-ins are wel Nora Surdovel, Mary begin at 10 a.m. and run until come. Bolobanic. Gjna De Stefano 3 p.m. All stylist will be volun The stylists encourage and M ary Flynn, will sham poo teering their skills, so all everyone to come by even if and cut men’s, women’s and m oney generated will go to the they don’t need a haircut and children’s hair. Red Cross. just wish to donate a few dol M e n ’s cu ts are $15; Station Square Salon is lars to the \ictims of Katrina. Jewelry-making workshop at NA Library NORTH ARLINGTON — known for her creative, com cards so they can borrow the Students in grades 6, 7 and 8 pletely hand-made designs. many books on crafts the are invited to learn the art of Her handiwork is available at a library has in its children’s and jewelry-making at a workshop number of northern New young adult collections: A to be held on Wednesday, Oct. Jersey b o u tiq u e s a n d by special librarian will be on hand to 19, at the North Arlington request, and has been featured help teens select books that Public Library. at ju ried art shows in the area. meet their interests. Professional jewelry design She offers classes for children, There is no charge for the er Lori Neels will guide partic young adults and adults. workshop or for materials, but nKNO, KOOMiKw* OnKO ipants to create a unique piece The program is being participants must register in hman pays a visit to Fetdan Co le je — Congressman Steve Roth man visited Felician College of jewelry for themselves, a offered to mark National Teen advance, as space is lim ite d . in Rutherford on Sept. 20, where he met wilh the college's president, Sister Theresa Mary Martin, friend or family member. The Read Week, an initiative by the Registration forms are avail to discuss plans (or the future o f the college. Pictured from left to right: M arc Chalfin, executive vice hour-and-a-half-long workshop American Library .Association able at the library, or you mav president of Business and Finance; Ray Bramucci, member of the Council of Regents; w ill begin at 3 p.m. in the chil to celebrate teens and register by calling Michelle ong Steve Rothman; Sister Theresa Mary Martin, president; and Anthony Scardino'Jr., dren’s room of the library. lib ra rie s. Michaud, children’s librarian, member o f the Council o f Regents and Board o f Trustees. Neels has been designing Participants are encour at 201-955-3636. jewelry for 19 years and is aged to bring iheir library list your home with us and get ready to move! 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst • 201-438-3120 Savino Real Estate, Menòcr of É m Multiple Lüfinf services. See w ou the wtb ot wvnv H vuortd otfM Lcou JUSJUST USTED! IT LYNDHURST - 1 si floor, modem, co/y 3 LYNDHURST - Modem 2 bedroom room apartment. All utilities included. . apartment. C/A. D/W. washer/dryer, and ...... SX50 hardwood floors...... $l.200+util. LYNDHURST - 1 si floor- One bednxmi LYNDHURST - Lovely four room apart apartment with laundrv fxx>k-ups...... ment. Hardwood floors. Heat included...... $900+util $1.200 LYNDHURST - Newly renxxieled 2 BR LYNDHURST - Modem 5 rooms. NORTH ARLINGTON with off street parking $950+util. Modem kitchen w/ d/w, a/c, storage, and Features 3 nxwn and 5 room apis. Pan finished LYNDHURST - Spacious and modem 4 coin laundry ...... $l.225+util. basements with, summer kitchen and hath. rooms. Walk to NY transportation...... LYNDHURST Large, modem 2 br apt TWo car garage. W alk to Ridge Road...... Sl.OOO+util. Young 2 family. Heat, hot water & refrig $439.900 erator included...... $1.250 LYNDHURST - Huge, modem 3 hrs. Lyndhurst Professional c/a/c. d/w. laundry hook-up. and parking Office Condominiums Steps to NY train and bus...... Ltxated in the heart of downtown Lyndhurst ...... $l.700+util. These are modem offices in newer building NORTH ARLINGTON - 1st floor - » ith lots of parting Wen- medical offices Modem four rooms. Includes refrigera SPACIOUS COLONIAL great for any professional use" L'ltra-mod- tor. a/c. and Washer/dryer. . SI .050+util LYNDHURST em units Flexible floor plans High \isibili- NORTH ARLINGTON - Renovated 5 room apartment "with laundry hook-ups. Modem. 3 hednxmL 2 bath colonial features bust floor Firs! floor Steps to bus...... $1,200+util. newer eat-in kitchen, living room with fire NUTLEY L Y N D H U R S T 2.150 sq . ft 1,750 sq. ft RUTHERFORD - Modem five rooms. place. large fam ily room. 3 nice size hednxmis. Lovely Condo. Spacious 2 B R . 1.5 hath town- Just Listed! 3 bedroom. 1.5 bath colonial. Includes heat, refrigerator. D/W. AC and k*s of closets, finished basement and mote! house style condo. C/A/C. all appliances, laun Features modem kitchen, hard floors, finished $375,000 $289.000 laundry. Steps to downtown $1.325 Must see! ‘ dry in unit, deck, and storage. N Y bus on cor hascment. fu ll attic, garage and more. Center of Can also be leased — call for details. $419.000 ner. S319.900 town» $379.900 ®D ssc. sss a me? rs? „ä* ^ .... THE LEADER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 9 , 20 05 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR EDITORIAL GOAL IS TO KEEP TAXES AFFORDABLE WHILE PROVIDING SERVICES To the Editor: Pricey gas headaches on Ridge Road Editor's note: This is an open letter sent to Carlstadt residents and submitted to the Leader Newspapers fo r publication. Lyndhurst has had more than its share of 15 minutes ceptable and dangerous. Dear Carlstadt resident: of fame lately, being home to the cheapest gas in the Then there is the anger from the other Ridge Road There seems to be some confusion regarding the latest state. Anyone who has tried to drive south on Ridge store owners, who either lost customers due to lack of property tax bills that were mailed to homeowners in August. So that you may better understand your local prop Road has no doubt hit a major traffic snafus at the New parking, or,.who had incensed customers who couldn't erty taxes, I would like to take this opportunity to explain to York Avenue corner by Guarino’s Score Gas Station. get out of their parking spaces due to the cars lined up you the components o f your tax bill and some of the chal At press time on Tuesday, Sept. 27, Guarino's prices for gas. lenges facing our community. • Homeowners in Carlstadt will only see a 2 percent were $2 .65 per gallon compared to the area’s highest in It's a tangled web of despair, this cheap gas business. increase in the m unicipal portion of their taxes this year. Wallington, at $3.93 per gallon. And there’s no easy fix. Valente said he doesn't see how The mayor and council only control 33 percent of your The traffic issues are a little better now that Lyndhurst he can remove the police detail until other gas stations total tax bill, and we were able to keep the m unicipal por tion o f the increase well below inflation. This is due in part Police stepped in to direct cars into the station. But not in the area lower their prices. As he figures it, if to the aggressive efforts o f the governing body. everyone is happy with their presence. In fact, people Guarino’s is making money, the other stations can drop • The school portion o f the tax increase is 15 percent are angry, and they not sure where to direct their anger. prices and make out as well. and represents the largest portion o f this year's increase. O ur local school and high school is responsible for 46 per First, there are the prices in general and the fact that He said drivers aren’t receiving tickets unless they cent o f your total tax bill. the fluctuations are maddening. In a time of crisis — break the law. If a driver refuses to comply with requests • The public library, tax appeals, BCUA, NJMC is 9 per and we are in the midst of a gas crisis — is it acceptable to keep the road and sidewalks clear, summonses will be cent and the remainder, 12 percent, goes to the county, which collectively represents a 9 percent increase in your to have a $1 .35 price difference in a 5-mile radius? issued. taxes beyond our control. Anger further stems from irate drivers who are annoyed Statewide, the only law that’s been broken is that As you can see, the municipal portion of your tax bill ♦ that they can no longer wait in line to get cheap gas on prices can’t be raised more than once in a single day rose only slightly. I would have preferred no increase at all, but the council and I worked hard to balance the need for Ridge Road (tip: Delta in Rutherford is $2.69, not too (New Jersey is the only state with such a law). Twenty gas services and concern for the taxpayers. The m unicipal por far off, and, at last look, there were no lines). And, some stations were charged on Sept. 26. There’s also a state tion o f your tax b ill pays for essential services such as police, Lyndhurst residents are upset that tax dollars are being law that forbids stations from charging below their actu fire and ambulance, which would be very difficult, if not impossible, to cut. Also included in your m unicipal tax bills wasted by haring to pull a cop off patrol to direct gas al costs, but that provision was suspended on Sept. 1. are snow removal, garbage disposal and other public works lines. It’s time for state and federal officials to take a closer services that are critical to the proper management o f the LPD Detective Gapt. John Valente said the police look at this problem since it’s going to be part of our borough. Your municipal taxes also pay for senior services and for our wonderful recreation program, which unlike detail is necessary since the situation became a public lives for a while. When President Bush calls for people many towns in Bergen County, does not require additional safety issue. He said they tried having the owner put up to conserve gas, take shorter trips, leave the car home, fees when you sign up your child for a sport or activity. a sign. They even tried their own signboard, warning take the train ... that’s a wake-up call. This problem is The challenges facing municipal government in New Jersey grow every year, and expenses that are largely beyond people to keep the sidewalks clear. But having people here to stay, and the traffic jams on Ridge Road are just our control continue to escalate, as financial assistance double-park and block sidewalks on a state road is unac the beginning. from the state continues to decline. Over the past three years, non-taxpayer revenues such as state and federal aid have decreased by over $500,000. And yet, we are faced with expenditure increases such as a $172,000 increase for the state retirem ent pensions that are totally out of our control, Sports should be dignified, a pleasure to watch and a $479,000 increase in payments to the NJ I’d like to share this beauti people get hurt, the worse it is! Meadowlands Commission. Utilities and contract obliga ful letter from Susan Strark of By Charlotte Savino tions continue to rise, but we have successfully curtailed our North Arlington. A letter like employees’ medical benefits with great results. this made this week very worth I m a rv e l at h o w we. keep o u r The borough has been as prudent in spending as it has while and enjoyable. Thank homes heated when cold and been in borrowing. We have less borough employees this you, Susan, for your letter. It year than three years ago and have kept tight control over " I don't see how grown cool when hot. In olden days, pleases m e so. you just put up with the heat. municipal debt. O ur debt ratio — the amount o f debt the Dear Ms. Savino, men can run around a field Now we have gadgets that borough actually has incurred, compared to what we are Thank you very much for we use to cool the house — a perm itted to borrow under state rules is excellent. Carlstadt sharing your “Iced Tea” recipe. attempting to put each fan or an air conditioner. We stands at less than 1 /3 our debt capacity. As my two-year-old nephew. It is our intention to keep Carlstadt affordable for fami other out o f a game physi no longer have to tolerate the Jack, said, “Yummy." heat. In winter, we just push a lies and our senior citizens, while providing the services you You are a true inspiration! cally. They run around the button and presto, HEAT! want and need. If you have any questions regarding your And you bring many warm and All was not so, always. In taxes, please feel free to contact me at borough haU.t r-iv*, happy memories and smiles to field like madmen." winter, we heated our homes your many fans. VAGABONDING w ith C O A L . W ill Roseman May God continue to bless A truck pulled up to the M ayor you, your family, friends and house and through a cellar Borough of Carlstadt readers with many years of important ingredient for the window, poured enough coal good health, happiness and One day, my mother got season. People liked it so that it to last the winter. The coal was wonderful memories. Many ambitious and said she was was a handv dailv meal. lit by putting some paper and warm hugs and blessings, going to make sausage. sticks in the furnace, lighting ENTHUSIASM IN ABUNDANCE AT Susan Strack She got a meat grinder — I them and proceeding to add 'WILLIAMS CARLOS WILLIAMS DAY' don’t know where — to grind I like to watch baseball on coal, which when lighted, heat To the Editor: the meat and put into casings. television. It is a nice, dignified ed the house. Ashes had to be The W illiam Carlos W illiams Poetry Symposium on Sept. Susan sent me a birthday I still remember her filling game and a pleasure. But how taken out after it was used. 17 was by all accounts a success. As chair o f the symposium. card, in which she added the those casings and making her can anyone be enamored by Sometimes the furnace did I’d like to thank the hundreds o f people who attended the note mentioning my iced tea. own sausage. My mother was footb all? not heat the entire house, so a day-long celebration o f W illiam s’s birthday, including sever I was famous few m y ice d tea. great. She tried anything and I think it is a vicious game. I pot belly stove was used in the al of his granddaughters and great-granddaughters. Folks A nephew, Jim, said to friends usua lly succeeded. W h a t a w o n don’t see how grown men can dining room to heat the down came from as far away as Boston and as close as our own in Avon, “Let’s go over to derful mom! run around a field attempting stairs. community to be a part of the first commemoration of Belmar and have some of my to put each other out of a If the heat did not penetrate W illiams in his hometown in 22 years. aunt’s iced tea.” We must game physically. They must the upstairs, children would The commemoration actually began the night before at always have it in the refrigera There is nothing like the wear helmets to ward off the carry their clothes downstairs the library with the unveiling of a plaque designating tor at the shore or our day the pig was slaughtered aggression. They run around and dress standing next to the Rutherford a Literary Landmark in conjunction with the nephews will be disappointed. and hung up on a tree. It was a the field like madmen. kitchen stove, which was light symposium. Mayor Bernadette McPherson started off It is easy to make. Simply festive day for all the neigh The amazing thing is that ed from cooking breakfast. Saturday’s program at the W illiams (Center with a proclama boil two tea bags until the bors who gathered with good they are cheered on by a crowd I remember seeing an elder tion declaring Sept. 17, 2005, as “\Cilliam Carlos W illiams water is tea colored, then add food to celebrate the killing of that is a c tin g as i f th e players ly woman who could not afford Day. ” sugar. Pour the tea into a large the well-fed pig. were doing something great! to buy coal walk along the rail Twelve of the 14 winners o f the four-county high school pitcher filled with ice and some The blood was saved and I watch in horror. I think road tracks picking up stray poetry contest, chosen from 175 entries, accepted their fresh mint leaves which we made into blood pudding, trying to hurt another person pieces of coal to heat her awards from New York poet Lewis Warsh and read their win always have growing in the which, of course, I would is a travesty yf justice and home. How sad. ning poems with authority and emotion. AfterWards, Warsh back yard, add a half cup of N E V E R TA S TE . should be abolished. To hear Now we start a fire by push read his own poetry, along with featured poets, Lee Ann frozen lemonade, and presto, The remainder of the pig the crowds cheering them on is ing a button and the house is Brown, Bob Perelman and Lytle Shaw. Borough Historian iced tea that all our youngsters was cut into daily portions and a disgrace and should be automatically heated by oil or Rod Leith’s slide program on W illiams’ Rutherford, 1883- will appreciate. The first thing put in the icy cellar for con ignored. It is not a fun game, it gas. H o w easy. I t is w o n d e rfu l. 1963, was followed by two bus tours highlighting places in they ask for is ICED TEA. sumption during the winter is a hurtful game. The more his presentation. The tours were so popular, a third one had months. It was really the most to be scheduled. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR That afternoon featured Emily Mitchell Wallace’s dou ble screen documentary on WCW and his artistic family, and a panel discussion moderated by noted author Neil fùaher ^Ntfaspapers Baldwin that included scholars and professors Kerry Driscoll, Michael Golston, Christopher MacGowan, Bob Perelman, Lyde Shaw and Emily Mitchell Wallace. The "Pulse of the Meadowlands"® Q & A sessions that followed these events were so enthusias Wood-Rider • Carhtadt • Earf Rutherford Rutherford • Lyndhurst • North Arlington tic that both went past their scheduled cut-off times. That evening’s performance of “A Dream of Love” Established 1894 Under new ownership w ith the top circulation in South Bergen marked the first full-length production of one of Williams’ A THANK YOU FOR ASSISTANCE plays in hi* hometown. The director, playwright Keline 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NewJersey 07071 To the Editor: Adams, mounted a moving staged reading of the work in a Telephone: 2 0 M S& 8 7 0 0 • Fax: 2ÒM38-9022 On behalf of the congregation of St. Matthew's little over two weeks — a Herculean effort further chal Email: editor^ LeaderNewspapers.net Evangelical Lutheran Church of Lyndhurst, I wish to lenged by a lack of stage and lighting equipm ent She spoke ______Web rite: www.LeaderNew8papcra.net express our appreciation to Department of Public Works beforehand about how powerful Williams’ words \vere and Th* Leader New» leader Commissioner Brian Haggerty and his men. what a penetrating treatment of relationships he had Free delivery Paid drlivcry A request was made for assistance in the cleaning up of Mailed to 39J>07 home*, M ailed U» 4.188 home*, achieved. a particular area of our church grounds along Valley Brook apartments, townhotues apartm ent», tciwnhouse* Judith Malina, cofounder of New York’s Living Theatre, and RO . boxes and buaneaes. and P.O . boxes and IxisinrMes. Avenue. The request was made on Monday, and I was noti which had run Williams’ “Many Loves” in repertqiife for a fied by another congregation member, Nick Valiante, on Wednesday that the job was completed. year in 1959, read letters from Williams, which revealed his Publisher Advertising Director dedication to writing plays that pushed at conventional Cindy Capitani CndyHartie If this quick, efficient, thoughtful response is typical of what we can expect from our governing body in the next boundaries and asked difficult questions, rather than sim Managing Editor Production Design Mgr ply trying to achieve a commercial success. four years, Lynd.yndhurst isi iindeed in “good hi Geri Ferrell Jane Fisher and her excellent staff presided over a frill Sports Cotumnist Executive Manager Lou U s day of events at the library. Hundreds attended poetrylad Tim Casady, Pastor ings by adults and young people, screenings of Iw6 ^ Ami Marie McCarthy photo exhibitions and a display featuring Williams’ Executive Administrator Lyndhurst writing desk, boa*» and other personal effects. Actori? . Senior Account Executives Spaldo, Elena ¡Chopek and Bemie Mclnemy Angela Pardey dramatic readings in the courtyard, and John Dollar, Jane Chicco Ciamfieds Executive Rutherford's own Williams' scholar, gave a talk. s . . N m Please i m Papa M far M N M tal " ' 5*. ■' ■■■ .... r;t.i.y 1 >n.I' I.. i'l ■ • ity ■ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER V) ? « V ¡ THE 1EADER B Del Angel family Breakfast is welcomes Gina Maria served at EAST RUTHER parents are Gina FO R D — Alfonso and Maschio and the late A L P ost 109 Noëlle Del Angel of East Eddie Maschio of RUTHERFORD — Rutherford proudly Rutherford. Maternal Breakfasts at Rutherford announce the birth of grandparents are American Legion Post 109 are their daughter, Gina Vincent and Diane Kratz served every Sunday from 9 M a ria . of Rutherford. a.m. until noon at post head Gina was born at Paternal grandparents qu a rte rs, 424 C a rm ita Ave., as a f e - : Hackensack University are Alfonso and Maria jo in t venture of post, auxiliary Medical Center on June Del Angel. Godparents and SAL members. fiiij " 23, 2005, at 8:58 a.m. She are Paul Kratz and Menu includes eggs, any New Construction weighed 7 pounds, 10.2 Sandra Gilson, both of style, pancakes or French toast oun ces a n d m easured 19- Rutherford. with choice o f breakfast meats, 1/2 inches long. home fries, toast, juice, coffee Maternal great-grand- Gina M aria Del Angel and tea. Take-out service is F u t u r e s r * - L r . H available, or telephone orders with curb service, if desired. Basic price is $6, with options Semlao I Associates o f add-ons as desired. Call 201- Call Maryann at 201 474 0607 or Barbara at 201 ? 4041’It- 741 Mdge Road • Lyndhunt. NJ 9 3 9 -9 8 9 5 . Dianne: 201-803-4554 (ce*) While there, visitors may or 201 -440-8884 x 220 view the Wall of Honor, which holds four large plaques hon J f ) oring deceased veterans. This f / i f f VI ; jv \ r ,' ' '• in i; ¿ y, F REE PROPERTY EVALUATION CERTIFICATE has become a focus of the 13?b Paterson Plank R East Rutherford $287,500 Wallington $649,000 n n m m m First floor, one bedroom condo - W /D in unit Large 2,600 sq. ft. Colonial Cape. Featuring Master Tmuwl Dm Smcm TtUfcri Onto Magai hart Motan working fireplace - 2 car garage. Remodeled bedroom suite w/Jacuzzi, formal dining and living room kitchen - Stainless steel appi. Crown moldings. w/fireplace, newer kichen open to eating area and fam ily room. 4 y o. renovation and expansion incl. C/A, "Pergo" type flooring. windows, elec, & plumbing. 1st fl laund. rm. behind 2 car garage. 62x150 lot. i i l V W “C elebrating 20 years of service to our com m unity.1 r m C all for a FREE M arket Analysis of your hom e! r r!*-■ P C i'1i T—f [TTT— ’rf ” Gmf* u W D n "liT M-rion Will Urn. I W Full Service Real Estate « Maximum Exposure * 30+ Agents Ifs n o t Ju st a h o u se... R ealty N etw ork I T ' S A H O M E ! gmmmmnMiAMtAMiKsma to «hm hohe customers homei ■ ■ ■ BL OBITUARIES THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 9 .: of Mountainburg, Arkansas. KONAID HOMANO SH Rutherford. ^ Mr. Cacacie loved baseball, Lyndhurst Interment in Holy great-grand Funeral service was held in She was predeceased by her especially the Mets. He played Cross Cemetery, North Funeral service was held L Kimak Funeral Home, husband, Daniel Downie; her softball until he was 50 years Arlington. Arrangements Holy Family R.C. Church LYNDHURST — R onald Carlstadt. Interment in St. three sisters, Evelyn, Mildred old, and was the com m issioner made by Nazare Memorial Unioin Beach. In te r m e n t id Romano Sr., 72, of Lyndhurst, Joseph’s Cemetery, Lyndhurst and Annette; two brothers, of softball for five years in Home, Lyndhurst Fair View Cemetery died on S e p t 19, 2005, in St. John and Charles; and two L yndhurst Middletown. Arrangement^ Mary’s Hospital, Passaic. grandchildren. H e was also a member of m ad e by J o h n F. Pflegef Bom and raised in Jersey ROSE SPB)AUERE She is survived by her three Am vets. PAIMATUCONO Funeral Home, Middletown. City, he was a resident of sons, William, Robert and He is survived by his wife o f Lyndhurst for 35 years. Thomas; 13 grandchildren; 16 62 years, Jean (nee Walliser); LYNDHURST — Rose UNION BEACH — Palma Mr. Romano worked as a great-grandchildren; and one his sons, Patrick and his wife, Spedaliere (nee Albanese), 92, Tuccino (nee Tortoriello), 89, JUPt A. FINK salesman for Global great-great-grandchild. Wendy of Yardley, Pa., and of Lyndhurst, died on Sept. died on Sept 23, 2005, at her Communications, Boca Raton, Funeral service was held in James and his wife, Sandy of 20, 2005, in St. Mary’s Union Beach home. NORTH ARLINGTON — for many years before retiring Collins-Calhoun Funeral Tampa, Fla.; his daughters, H o s p ita l, Passaic. Born in San Gregorio Judi A. Fink (nee Czaya), 58, in 2000. Home, Rutherford. Interment Eileen and her husband, Born in Jersey City, she Magno, Italy, she came to the formerly of North Arlington, He served in the U.S. Army in St. Charles’ Cemetery, Charles Rush o f Bethlehem, lived there for 90 years before United States in 1959, setding died on Sept. 25, 2005, at her during the Korean Conflict. Farmingdale, N.Y. Conn., and Jane Marie and moving to Lyndhurst two years in Lyndhurst and Rutherford home in Verona. He was predeceased by his her husband, Tom Allen of ago. before moving to Union Born in Newark, she lived wife, Carmela Romano (nee New Gretna; 10 grandchildren Mrs. Spedaliere was a gar Beach in 1985. in North Arlington and Romano) in September 2003. SEGUNDO J. HERRERA and three great-grandchil ment worker for Kent Knitting She was a communicant of Clifton before moving to He is survived by his son, dre n . Mills, Jersey City, for 40 years Holy Family R.C. Church, Verona two years ago. Ronald Romano Jr. of Jersey Funeral service was held in before retiring in 1978. PASSAIC — Segundo J. Union Beach, and a member She was predeceased by her City; his sisters, Madeline Maxwell Funeral Home, Utde She was a member of the Herrera, 78, of Passaic, died of the Senior Citizens of parents, Catherine and Henry Ruvere of Lyndhurst, and Egg Harbor. Cremation pri Rosary Society o f O ur Lady of on Sept. 15, 2005. Union Beach. T. Czaya; and her brother, Norma Vetre and Lucille vate. Mt. Carmel R.C. Church, He was born in Equador She was predeceased by her Thomas H. Czaya. Scerbo, both of Nutley; and Memorial donadons may Jersey City, and a member of a n d was a re sid e n t o f Passaic husband, Fiorino Tuccino in She is survived by her his brothers, John Romano of be made to the Patsy Cacacie the International Ladies for 15 years. 1995; and her parents, Angelo daughter, Jennifer A. Gelboim California and Anthony Memorial Fund to support Garment Workers Union- Mr. Herrera was a machine and Vittoria Tortoriello. o f N e w Y o rk C ity. R o m a n o o f L y n d h u rs t. local children’s baseball Amalgamated. operator for Mercury Foam, She is survived by her sons, Graveside service was held Funeral mass was held in teams, PO Box 450, New She is survived by her Hackensack, retiring in 1993. Peter Tuccino and his wife, Our Lady of Mount Carmel Gretna, NJ 08224. in Holy Cross Cemetery, daughters, Dolores Esposito He is survived by his wife, Church, Lyndhurst. Eleanor o f Towshend, Vt., and North Arlington. and her husband, Larry of Zoila Herrera of Passaic; four Entombment in Holy Cross Gerardo Tuccino and his wife, Arrangements made by Parow Pequannock, and Lorraine daughters, Veronica and Chapel Mausoleum, North Norma of Tucson, Ariz.; his Funeral Home, North .Sofia and her husband, John Ix>rena o f Passaic, Giovanna JOSEPH CONZO Arlington. Arrangements daughters, Rose Tosca of A rlin g to n . of Lyndhurst; nine grandchil Hernandez of Clifton and made by Nazare Memorial Union Beach and Pam Kovacs Memorial donations may dren and 14 great-grandchil Blanca Hopper of Paterson; Home, Lyndhurst. LYNDHURST — Joseph and her husband, Michael of be made to St. Barnabas dre n . eight sons, Jorge and Marlon Conzo, 88, of Lyndhurst died New Monmouth, and future H o s p ic e 8c Palliative Care Funeral mass was held in o f Paterson, John, Edward and on Sept. 23, 2005, in Bergen son-in-law, Charles Haberman; Center, 187 M illburn Ave., Our lady of Mt. Carmel R.C. Segundo Jose Herrera Jr., all JEAN M A N Z O Regional Medical Center, 13 grandchildren and nine M illburn, NJ 07041. Church, Lyndhurst. of Passaic, Johnny of Lodi, Param us. Interment in Holy Cross •Norberto of East Rutherford Born in Lyndhurst, he was a WOOD-RIDGE — Jean Cemeterv, North Arlington. a n d Jose I I o f Ecu a d o r; o n e sis lifelong resident there. Manzo (nee Teague). HO, of Arrangements made by ter, Esther Herrera of Mr. Conzo was a machinist NA organizations are collecting W ood-R idge, d ie d o n Sept. 19, Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Hackensack; 31 grandchildren for Western Electric, Kearny, 2005. Home, Lyndhurst. and six great-grandchildren. for more than 30 years before for Hurricane Katrina victims Born in Arkansas, she lived Arrangements made by retiring in 1978. NORTH ARLINGTON — the most. Randy Jackson o f the in Wood-Ridge for 40 years. F u n e ra ria A lvarez o f Passaic. He was a member of the The North Arlington Elks No. band Zebra has been working Mrs. Manzo was a wire V IV IA N scon DOWNIE Columbus Club and Amvets 1992 and Emblem Club No. tirelessly for this relief effort assembler for Bendix Post No. 20, both of 297 will be conducting a food and is in contact with the State Aeronautics in Teterboro for RUTHERFORD — Vivian PATSY CACACIE L y n d h u rs t. drive to benefit the victims of o f Louisiana as to what is need 43 years before retiring in Scott Downie, 102, of He was predeceased by his Hurricane Katrina. The drive 1995. ed and where to send it. Rutherford, died on Sept. 22, wife, Rose Marie Conzo (nee will run through Sunday, Oct. Donation ideas include She was a parishioner of LYNDHURST — Patsy 2005. La Sidle) in December 2000. 2; donations can be dropped paper goods, botded water (no Assumption Church, Wood- Cacacie, 91, of Little Egg She was born in Roselle. He is survived by his chil off at the Elks Lodge, 129 glass containers), Pop-Tarts, R idge. Harbor, formerly of M rs. D o w n ie was an assis dren, Rocco Conzo and his Ridge Road, Monday through cereal, granola bars, peanut She was predeceased by her Lyndhurst, died on Sept. 21, tant bursar at Fairleigh wife, June, and Diane Cichino Friday between the hours o f 4 butter, mayonnaise, canned husband, Domenick Manzo. 2005, at Seacrest Village Dickinson University and and her husband, Pat, both of . p.m. and 8 p.m. and on the She is survived by her son, Nursing Home, Little Egg chili, stew, Canned pasta, worked at the Rutherford Lyndhurst; his grandchildren, weekend between noon and 8 Don Manzo and his wife, H a rb o r. canned vegetables, baby for Trust Company and the Bank Gina Durkin, James Cichino, p .m . Maggie of Rutherford; two Born in West Hoboken, he mula, baby food, baby juices, o f U.S. Michele Braffa and Michael Arrangements have been grandchildren, Steven and lived in Lyndhurst for 40 years, diapers, feminine hygiene She was a graduate of Conzo; 11 great-grandchil made with a New Orleans Tara; her brother, Raymond 15 years in Toms River and the products, personaly hygiene Rutherford High School and dren; and his sister, Carol native, to secure a truck and Teague of Van Buren, last four years in New Gretna. items, cleaning supplies, laun Pace & Pace Institute. Coppola and her husband, driver to deliver the donated Arkansas; and her sisters, Ruby He was a Communicant of dry detergent; no furniture She was a member o f Grace P a t goods to people who need it Moody of Van Buren, St. Theresa Church, will be accepted. Episcopal Church, Funeral mass was held in Arkansas, and Anna Sue Pope T u c k e rto n . Sacred Heart Church, Lyndhurst Woman’s Club plans LETTERS TO THE EDITOR anniversary, O ctober activities LYNDHURST — The rate this anniversary at their The importance o f die symposium was recognized by New between. Hope to see you there! Woman’s Club of Lyndhurst regular meeting on Oct. 12 at Jersey political leaders, arts groups, local businesses and other wishes to thank all who donat 12:30 p.m., at the parks depart community organizations, and I'd also like to thank them. ed to its backpack appeal. m ent 250 Cleveland Ave. As DeHa Rowland Mayor McPherson presented commendations from the Twenty backpacks, filled with Chair, WCW Poetry Symposium Committee October is Halloween month, Bergen County Board of Chosen Freeholders, NJ Sen. Paul' school supplies, were delivered members are asked to come in Sarlo and Assembly member Fred Scalera. The symposium President, WCW Symposium, Inc. to needy children. costum e. received a grant from the NJ Meadowlands Commission, as Vice President, Friends of the Rutherford Library Club members will cele The club invites all women well as underwriting from Boiling Springs Savings Bank, the brate their 75th anniversary at interested in charitable proj North Jersey Media Group Foundation and The Friends of the Fiesta on Wednesday, Oct. ects to attend. Call 201-939- the Rutherford Library, which co-sponsored the event. A NEED TO SUPPORT OUR HOUSES OF WORSHIP 5; they will then commemo 4714 for more information. Several other businesses contributed to the symposium’s To the Editor: success: Century 21 Realty, Kearny Federal Savings Bank and The Rutherford Historic Preservation Commission has Van Winkle Realty Co. Individual sponsors include Dr. and been alerted to the consolidation of the Ukrainian Catholic Bereavement support group Mrs. Joe DeFazio, Jane Fisher, Rod Leith, Martha Lozada, ( -hurch at 70 Home Ave. We are saddened to realize that its Mayor Bernadette McPherson, Pat Wester and mvself. The spirited congregation will be forced to migrate from its pres m eets at St. Mary’s in Rutherford Williams Center donated its facilities; Rutherford Book ent location to outside our town. RUTHERFORD — T h e The first session will be held Exchange organized the sale of Williams’ books; AVCOA of On Sept. 11, the Ukrainian Catholic Church graciously Bereavement Support Group on Wednesday, Oct. 5, and will Rutherford supplied stage equipment; Rutherford Antiques hosted our ninth Historic House of Worship Lecture. The at the Church of Saint Mary, run each Wednesday through lent stage props; and Staples in East Rutherford donated RHPC celebrated the history and architectural significance o f located at 91 Home Ave. in ,Nov. 16, from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p rin tin g . this church, along with its predecessor, the Unitarian Church. Rutherford, helps those feel p.m., in Madonna Hall I had an exceptional committee who contributed her or Our presentation, along with this newspaper’s published ing depressed, fearful, anxious beneath the church. his own special expertise toward bringing about this celebra accounts, relate how this incredible structure embodied a or lonely after the loss of a Reservations are required; tion. They include School Superintendent Leslie Conlon; Dr. century o f im portant history. At that time, we were oveijoyed lo ve d one. contact the parish office at Joe De Fazio, director o f the Williams Center Board; Library to share this wonderful asset with our historic community. 201-438-2200. Director Jane Fisher; Councilwoman Maura Keyes; Borough Now, because o f the congregation’s removal, we are very con Historian Rod Leith; Friends President Martha Lozada; cerned about the continued existence o f this structure. Mayor Bernadette McPherson; Rutherford Library Board W ithin the Borough o f Rutherford, there are very few pos President Pat Wester; Irene Solleder, treasurer for the Friends sibly sites to build new churches. So it seems unlikely that any N a za re PAROW and WCW Symposium, Inc; and Brian Unger, who lives in new churches could be built within our town. This humble FUNERAL HOME, INC. Long Branch, yet came to contribute ideas, find poets to read house of worship should not be lost W ith this in mind, we Memorial Home, Inc. 1 8 5 R i d g e R o a d and oversee the high school contest judging. believe the best future for this structure would be for it to Joseph M. Nazare, N o r t h A r l i n g t o n In support of the symposium, the Historic Preservation remain as a house o f worship. The alternative would be anoth 201-998-7555 Commission dedicated its annual commemorative to er irreversible loss o f yet another sacred place for people to Manager Svwimf amp ttUfU* Williams' 9 Ridge Road home, and HPC member Rod Leith worship. It has housed so many devoted parishioners for over NJ LIC. #2852 j Denise Parow devoted the seventh lecture in his “Houses o f W orship” series a century and we believe it can continue to do so. 403 Ridge Road NJ. tic. NO. 3 B 0 a to the former Unitarian Church at 70 Home Ave., which A diverse population of faith is essential in a town like E lizabeth Parow W illiams’ father helped to fo u n d . Rutherford. A fundamental part o f that ideal is diverse desti Lyndhurst, NJ N J . Lie. N o. 3 9 7 4 Thanks to Mayor Bernadette McPherson and Council, nations that our residents may choose to worship in. 201-438-7272 Henry S. Parow, Mgr. Borough Administrator Tim Stafford, Chief of Police Steven The Historic Preservation Commission would like to voice I N J. Lie. No. 1937 ( Nienstedt and Bob Dimone, our bus driver. Also to Historic its strongest support to preserve this structure. We hope that Preservation Commission director Billy Neumann and HPC there is a way to maintain and utilize this wonderful building volunteers, especially Margot Landauer, and to the Williams for a long time. Center staff, Friends of the Library Trustees Barbara Bennett, George Ormsby Savino Elena and Steve Chopek, Roxana Hayda, Marie Lawlor, W flnm Neumann Attorney at Law Dennis Letsche, Pat Passaro, Irene Solleder and Tony Spaldo, C hairm an as well as many Rutherford High School students and Boy Rutherford Historic Preservation Commission ^ iiXh— Scouts. And to Rutherford High School Principal Jack Hurley Wills and Living Wills and language Arts Director Lori Demelle, who helped Powder* of Attorney / arrange the four-county high school poetry contest with Leslie Conlon. Also to my husband, Tony Fradkin, who ' HELP US TO HELP YOU 201-438-6801 ^ To the Editor designed stationery, programs, posters, etc, and my daughter, We have been going door to door meeting residents and 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, 1» A lexis Fradkin, who, along with Kristel Pidnic and Victoria ÊÈ Estevez, coordinated the Williams Center and library events voters from all party affiliations, and we continue to look for No charge for Initial comultatioii'" on Saturday. ward to m eeting members o f o u r com m unity and listen in g to their concerns, questions and comments during this impor A special thanks to our local papers who ran several in------T7T-:------—3=------!------!------depth stories on various aspects of this event Without them, tan t election year. thewmposium seats would have been empty. As you have read and w ill continue to hear, o u r m ain objec The symponum was an important event to Rutherford, as tive in this year’s election is to gain your support, win a seat on the home of one of the most influential 20th century your borough council and address your concerns. American poets, and represents a cultural awakening of Our goal is to f* it the community before politics. 'W t are Rutherford, now a Literary Landmark. It admowledged our looking forward to any suggestions or comments that win help us h e lp you. library, which houses a vast collection o f W illiams' materials, 1» LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 and it barkened the beginning o f the revitalization of the 201-030-1060 ' W mtmm C enter m a cultural hub o f the borough and sur ueorge mcuefmov ana Joe rorcee rounding areas. We are planning another, larger symposium The Independent Team IN in 2006, the 125th birthday o f Wiliams, and smaller ones North Arlington LEADER B Photo, Legion-Post 139 f o y s t e m Successful fundraising — rasTP m > I^omrrxarwer j—L.-IH I ~u—u~l I l a r \woner A / in J^ p omi (center right) of lyndliurst Sons of the American Legion (SAL) Detachment presents New & Refurbished Computers John Deveney, rehabilitation Web Hosting & Design chairman of American Legion Post 139 w ith a check (or Expert Wireless & Wired Network $750 that was collected by fttnd-raising affairs of the SAL Troubleshooting & Installation to be usea for buying treats l ot More Inloniuition See • > ( «fl lo r \n Appointment and personal items for veter ( h i 11k* V »cb A t 201 -5W6-WÌ ans living in nursing homes » » l» .\ l MUlCMglt.CUm fm cijiencv Kc'pwn-c lim o '- I Mr- that the post serves. Looking I •»•M Irchx Sfwx’ijriirin f In Vtm -It Vui.rt' on to the left is Vice Commander, State of New Jersey SAL Detachment Frank Jiosi Jr.; right is the new SAL Commander Kenny Stevens. Lyndhurst $6*9,900 Leaderflewspapers.net links directly to real estate Web sites so you can view their listings! nonce ORDINANCE HO. 2005-15 NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that me following proposed NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that the following proposed NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that the following proposed ordinances was introduced and passed on first reading at ordinances was introduced and passed on first reading al Ordinance was introduced on a first reading at a meeting of a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the a Mayor and Council of the Borough of East Rutherford Borough of Cartstadt held on the 1st day of September. Borough of Cartstadt held on the 1st day of September In the County of Bergen, New Jersey, held on the 20th day 2005 and that said ordinances will be taken up for further 2005 and that said ordinances wiH be taken up for further of September. 2005 and that said ordinance will be taken consideration for final passage at a meeting of said consideration for final passage at a meetina of said p for further consideration for final passage at the meeting Borough Council to be heW on the 6th day of October Borough Council to be heW on the 6th day ot October f said Borough Council to be held in the Council 2005 a t 8 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as said matter 2005 a t 8 00 P M or as soon thereafter as said matter Chambers of the Municipal Building. East Rutherford, New can be reached, at the Borough Halt. Cartstadt. New can be reached at the Borough Hall Cartstadt New Jersey, on the 18 th day of October. 2005 at 7:00 PM or as Jersey, at which time and place all persons who may be Jersey at which time and place all persons who may be soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard time and place aD persons who may be interested will be concerning the same concerning the same given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. CLAIRE FOY CLAIRE FOY A copy c* this Ordinance has been posted on the bulletin Borough Clerk Borough Clerk board upon which public notices are customarily posted In Cartstadt New Jersey Carlstadt New Jersey the Municipal Building and a copy of this Ordinance may be obtained without coat to members crt the general public ORDINANCE NO 05-19 who shall request such copies between the hours of 9 00 O R D IN A N C E N O 05-18 Mini Estate AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER XM AM to 4 00 PM at the office of the Borough Clerk. One - BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION. IN PARTICULAR. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER IV Everett Place. East Rutherford. New Jersey SUBSECTION 12-4.8 FINES AND PENALTIES" ENTITLED 'SCHEDULE OF FEES“ OF THE REVISED EXCLU SIVE! Custom built 5/3 two family on park Danielle Mica. RMC OF SECTION 12-4 ENTITLED “ RELOCATION GENERAL ORDINANCES OF OF TENANTS OF UNFIT DW ELLINGS" OF THE THE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT 2002 BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD like 100'x 118 'property. Two car detached garage REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the May Ordinance No. 2005-15 BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT. 2002 “ ■ • - "orouoh '* ~ ...... Ordinance to Amend the Code of the NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor o f Pet with loft, finished basement and central air. Walk Borough of East Rutherford and Council of the Borough of Cartstadt that Chapter XII "Licenses and Permits" of the revised General Subeectton 285-4, "One-Way Street" entitled "Buildings and Construction.' Section 12-4 entitled Ordinances of the Borough ot Cartstadt. 2002 be and to New York transportation. Call for more details. LAS, the Governing Body of the Borough of East ‘Relocation of Tenants of Unfi' Dwellings.' Subsection 12- hereby is amended to include the following Rutherford has been advised by the East Rutherford 4 8 ’Fines and Penalties" of the Revised General Police Bureau of Traffic Safety, that it will be necessary to Ordinances of the Borough of Carlstadt. 2002, be and Film ing Ellwood S. New Realtors create two one-way streets for purposes of serving as hereby is amended by deleting the entire paragraph and Application fee for filming on ingress and egress from the McKenzie School parking lot. replacing it with the following language so as to hereafter public of private lands S 100 00 46 Chestnut Street, Rutherford an d read as follows Application fee for filming on W HEREAS, based upon the recommendation of the public or private lands with Traffic Officer, rt would be m the best interest, safety and Chapter XN Buildings and Construction request for watver of five-day welfare of the general public, to create the one-way notice penod $ 150 00 201-939-8000 streets to provide for an orderly traffic flow for the 12-4 Relocation of Tenants of Unfit Dwellings Application fee for nonprofit dropping} off and picking up of child' i to the McKenzie Fines and Penalties Any person violating of any applicants filming for educational School facility, S c h o o l fa provision of this section shall upon conviction be subject purposes $ 50 00 N O W , T H EiREFORE. I BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor to the following penalties Daily filming fee on public lands $1 500 00 and Council of the Borough of East Rutherford as follows Parking commercial vehicle A First offense Fine of not less than $2.000 00 Within business area (per day- 1 Subsection 285-4 shall be amended to add B Continuing and subsequent offenses Fine of not per vehicle) $ 25 00 less than $3 000 or the forfeiture of all rents derived from Other than business area (per D ire c tio n the rental from the inception of the ordinance, whichever day'per vehicle) $ 15 00 Name of Street of Travel Limit« is greate r Church Directory C Third and subsequent offenses Fine of $5,000 or Limousines and livery service $ 50 00 From its beginning to its the forfeiture of all rents derived from the rental from the terminus at the McKenzie inception of the ordinance, or imprisonment not exceeding Field parking lot (90) days, or both From its intersection with the McKenzie Field parking A NEW BEGINNING lot. to its terminus at The imposition of the penalties herein prescnbed shall not T axicabs Come Grow With Us p*edude the Borough of Carlstadt from instituting an Upon filing of application $ 10 00 appropriate action or proceeding to restrains, correct or Upon issuance of operator's license S 50 00 •Praise & Worship II a . m . abate a violation of the provisions of this section Mayor Jam es L ____ AH other provisions of Seclion 4-3 1 shall remain •Bible Study & Sunday School Danielle M ica, RMC Repealer. All ordinances inconsistent with the provisions unchanged and in full force and effect 247 ParkAve. Pubtiehed: September 29, 2005 of this Ordinance are hereby repealed as to such 10 a.m . (all ages) I Fee: $49 60 inconsistencies only AND, BE IT FURTHER OROAINED tha^ Section 4 6 1 Lyndhurst, NJ Severability. If any provisions of this Ordinance are entitled Construction Permit in particular Subsection a •Children’s Church (Lyndhurst Elks Club) found to be invalid for any reason, by the final judgment of "Building Subcode Fees be and hereby is amended to a Court of competent junsdiction, the invalidity of such correct the fees for the following to read 201-998-0533 portions shall not affect the remaining provisions of this PASTOR DENNIS O ’NEILL Sunday W orship - 10:30 a.m. Ordinance, which shall be severable therefrom 4-6 1 Construction Permit Effective date. This Ordinance shall take effect Living Gospel Baptist Church Sunday School: ages 4-8 immediately after final adoption and publication as a Building Subcode Fees After M oiling Worship required by law 23 West Passaic Ave. INTRODUCED: September 1. 2005 For new construction Come and enjoy the presence o f God PUBLISH ED : September 29. 2005 Nonresidentiai Rutherford • 201-933-9449 Rev. David Cattail, Pastor APPROVED: Wm. JAY ROSEMAN. MAYOR For each cubic foot up to 350.000 ATTEST. CLAIRE FOX BOROUGH CLERK cubic feel $0 014 Published September 29. 2005 For each cubic foot in excess of F e e : 160 14 350 000 cubic feel $0 008 All other provisions of Section 4-6 1 a shall remain unchanged and in full force and effect Statement of Ownership E tybre the AND, BE IT FURTHER ORDAINEp that Section 4-6 7 Got a problem? M ystery of God Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation 4-6 7 Certificate ot Occupancy We’re ready to talk! Saint Thom as Church Two-Family dwelling $ 100 00 Featuring powerful and practical Episcopal - Anglican 6 Ì1 -é 8 0 W23/D5 AH other provisions of Section 4-6-7 shall remain messages from the Bible. unchanged and in full force and effect 300 Forest Avenue 4 baue Frequency S. M m * a r ot h w M P IA M w d AnMM«y fl. AMWI P M * Abundant Grace Christian Church L y n d h u r s t w e e k ly $ 3 3 AND, BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that Section 4-7 5 2 entitled fees Paid to Fire Official be and hereby is 4X Ames Avenue (Hlk’s Club). Rutherford Sunday M ass at 10 a.m . ' to include Subsection 4-7 3 to read as follows Sunday Worship 10 a.m. 7 CntM M kvM M dKiianoeaolPiM cM tnM 'vHfclpiM .alxauifeM ai.M aPM J 201-438-5668 4-7 Fees Paid to Fire Official 251 Ridge Roed, Lyndhuret, NJ 07071 908-301-9251 4-7 3 Smoke Detector and Carbon Monoxide Inspection Certificate $ 20 00 «. c m M n g M M « H M t m n « O m n i M a n M m o< P i u w a r i w n M f All other provisions of Section 4-7 shall remain 251 Rklge Road, Lyndhuret, NJ 07071 unchanged and in full force and effect Repealer. That all Ordinances and parts thereof conflicting herewith be and the same hereby are repealed 9 .oiPlMili«, Edtor. «idMiw^tonEdter Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon passage and publication as required by INTRODUCED: September 1. 2005 JoAnn Merkllngheue, 251 Rklge Road, Lyndhuret, NJl 07071 PUBLISH ED : September 29. 2005 APPROVED: Wm. JAY ROSEMAN. MAYOR ATTEST: CLAIRE FOY, BOROUGH CLERK Published September 29 2005 F e e $88 97 ______Cindy Capitani, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhuret, NJ 07071 Mu glng Edter (Harm a r t « w ip W i n W lp i * h n j Cynthia Haetle, 2S1 Ridge Roed, Lyndhuret, NJ 07071 Wi ~ '— ------AMMMflNW w HpuUHWdbrm iw Leader New» Group, LLC 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhuret, NJ 07071 T/A Leader Newepepere C torkdelivery.com Sign Rentals for All Occasions —_ THE LEADER H undreds w alk in by Tony Ailrino $20 to several hundred dollars each. Organizers said the Reporter money’ will be forwarded to the National Ovarian Early LYNDHURST — W h e n Detection Program at New doctors diagnosed Diane York University; which is affili Castle's ovarian cancer in ated with the National Cancer 1988, the 2!>year-old under Institute, and to the Fox Chase went immediate treatment (lancer Center in and was soon declared free of Pennsylvania, which investi the disease. gates the causes of ovarian Ten years later, the illness cancer. cam e back. Perhaps the most misun “She was sick for three derstood o f all cancers, the dis years,” says her m other Pat, a ease is the deadliest type of former Lyndhurst resident gynecologic cancer and is the whose daughter grew up here. fifth leading cause of cancer “After seven months in the death among U.S. women, hospital in 2001, she passed according to the National away.” Cancer Institute. Several hundred people “A lot o f women don’t real gathered in Jlichard W. ize there are no early detec DeKorte Park on Sunday tion tests for ovarian cancer,” m orning, Sept. 25, in memory said Lois M. Myers, one of of Diane Castle and others about 60 volunteers who who have died of the disease. helped organize Sunday’s Photo by lony Alfrino The second annual walk. “Kaleidoscope of Hope” was a Pefra Tepper, 45, lost a leg to cancer. She participated in the Blood tests and ultrasounds walk/run through the trails of walkathon in memory of a friend who died of ovarian cancer. sometimes detect the disease, the park designed to raise but most often a diagnosis of money' for research. ovarian cancer can only be more likely to develop ovarian symptoms are ignored by the Petra Tepper, a former Photo by Tony Alfrino confirmed through biopsy. cancer. Likewise, women with doctor. In fact, you have to be Lyndhurst resident who lost a Myers said ovarian cancer ovarian cancer are four times very emphatic with your doc Gail Kapp and her sister Kathy Ann Krisinski walked in support of leg to tissue cancer, walked affects women o f all ages, but more likely to develop breast tor and urge him or her to do their sister, Carol Landells, who was diagnosed with ovarian can- with the aid of an artificial women who are past cancer, Myers said. further testing.” cer in June. limb. She said she walked in menopause are most likely to In addition to raising Experts differ on whether memory of her friend, Cindy be afflicted. money, organizers said thev the illness presents itself with Onnembo, who died of ovari mistaken for other illnesses, “We have to get the word Myers said she was in her hoped to raise awareness symptoms. But some medical an cancer two vears ago at age such as irritable bowel syn out," Myers said. “We feel 40s when she was diagnosed among their peers young and literature states that symptoms 45. drome, according to the sometimes we’re the stepchild with the disease. old, among men and even run the gamut from fatigue to Proceeds were expected to National Cancer Institute. to other cancers. Ovarian can And while breast cancer among doctors. bloating to abnormal bleed reach several thousand dollars Pat Castle said when caught cer is devastating. It affects all affects more women, breast ‘There are no signs,” said in g. with walkers donating from early, 95 percent of the cases ages, and it affects many fami cancer survivors are four times Pat Castle. "And sometimes Often these symptoms are are successfully treated. lies.” RHD issues flu vaccine information Management training for volunteers RUTHERFORD — T h e gram will be held on Department, 184 Park Ave. HACKENSACK — T h e uation o f training programs. Center. “It’s important for Rutherford Health Wednesday, Oct. 26, between "■One T h o u s a n d (1 ,0 0 0 ) Volunteer Center of Bergen • Increase their knowl volunteers to have knowl Department will be conduct 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., for all doses of vaccine are anticipat County will offer the fourth edge, skills and comfort in edge about their organiza ing two Influenza Vaccination adult residents, especially ed to be available for the pro in its series of Volunteer developing a comprehensive tion and the volunteer pro Programs for residents during high-risk persons, household grams and will be provided on Management Training training plan, which will pro gram, and how they fit into the month of October. The contact o f high-risk persons, a first-come, first-serve basis P rogram s. vide volunteers with a clear the mission o f the agency.” program will be conducted as other persons 50-64 years of until the vaccine supply is Orienting and Training sense o f purpose and direc The cost for attending follows, so it is important for age, health care workers, those depleted. Residents 65 years o f Volunteers will be held on tion, and motivation to per Orienting and. Training residents to carefully read this that provide essential commu age and older are required to Tuesday, Oct. 11, from 9 a.m. form their assignments well. Volunteers is $30, which news release. nity services and other adults bring their Medicare ID Card. to 1 p.m. at the Volunteer • Develop methods for includes continental break The first vaccination pro who wish to decrease their risk The Rutherford Health Center’s offices at 64 Passaic improving volunteer train fast, a participant handbook gram is ONLY for residents 65 o f in flu e n za . Department has set up a 24- St. in Hackensack. in g , a nd share tips o n assess and other relevant handouts. years o f age and older and will Seating is NOT available, hour hotline number, which Participants in this highly ing and refining the proce Class size is lim ited, and par be held on Monday, Oct. 24, and those who have difficulty can Ik * accessed at 201-460- interactive, hands-on work dures. ticipants are enrolled on a between the hours of 2 p.m. to in standing are encouraged to 3023, to obtain more inform a sh o p w ill: *The point o f training vol first-come, first-served basis. 4 p.m. Proof of age will be arrive one hour after the start tion on the planned flu clinic. • Increase their knowl unteers is to provide them To register for the work required to be provided, and of the program. No appoint Residents who have questions edge of the steps in training with the background and shop, send an e-mail to train- no one under 65 years of age ments are required for either not answered by the hotline volunteers to perform effec p re p a ra tio n th e y n e e d to p e r ing@ bergenvolunteers.org, will be vaccinated at this pro program date. number can call the health tively, which includes needs form well and happily,” said or call Debbie Kleinen at 201- gra m . Both programs will be held department weekdays at 201- identification, design and Janet Sharma, executive 489-9454, ext. 25. A second vaccination pro at the Rutherford Health 460-3020, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. delivery of training and eval director of the Volunteer NAHD offers programs in October NORTH ARLINGTONN I pre-school children will be intentional intervention for The North Arlingtofr^£le»eacth held, by appointment, on every person diagnosed with a Department will /offer the fol W ednesday, O ct. 19. life-threatening illness and lowing programs\in October. Lead Testing is available for iheir caregivers. Refreshments Blood Pressure/Health children ages 12 months to 5 will be served. Call for infor Risk Assessments w-HJ be held years, by appointment. mation and/or registration. on the second and third A Life Givers Network sup Schedules for this year’s Flu Tuesdays, Oct. 11 and Oct. 25, port group will meet at the Immunization Clinics will be from 1 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.; no ' senior center on Thursdays, a n n o u n c e d as soon as th e vac appointm ent is necessary. Oct. 13 and Oct. 27, from 7 cine becomes available. A Child Health Conference p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Its purpose is For information and with free immunization and to transform lives through appointments, call the health well baby care for infants and early, pro-active, life-oriented, department at 201-955-5695. Menu announced at NA Senior Center NORTH ARLINGTON — let française; Wednesday, Oct. loin; Tuesday, Oct. 25: honey T h e North Arlington Senior 12: veal pattie parmesan; mustard chicken; Wednesday, Activity Center presents the Thursday, Oct. 13: roast Oct. 26: veal marsala; following October menu: turkey; Friday, Oct. 14: stuffed Thursday, Oct. 27: cheese-egg M onday, Oct. 3: Italian shells; omelet; Friday, Oct. 28: sweet sausage and rice; Tuesday, Oct. Monday, Oct. 17: meat loaf and sour chicken; and 4: Beef-a-Roni; Wednesday, w ith gravy; Tuesday, O c t 18: Monday, Oct. 31: Swedish O ct. 5: chicken cutlet; boneless chicken stew; m eatballs. Thursday, Oct. 6: Tortellini Wednesday, Oct. 19: meatballs An Evening Meal and bingo Alfredo; Friday, O c t. 7: in sauce; Thursday, Oct. 20: is scheduled on Friday, Oct. American cheese w ith egg; baked ham; Friday, Oct. 21: 21, and on Thursday, O ct 27, M onday, Oct. 10: closed; barbequed chicken; a Halloween party will be held. Tuesday, Oct. 11: chicken cut- Monday, Oct. 24: beef sir- YMCA, NABH join together for exercise NORTH ARLINGTON — safe and appropriate for older increase energy an d vitality, The Meadowlands Area adults. The program is set to and reduce tension and stress. YMCA, in conjunction with music and is designed to be T here will be a new instructor. the North Arlington Board o f safe and appropriate for older Join the group and bring a Health, is now taking registra adults. friend. Call the board of tions for the free Fall Stretch The program can improve health at 201 -955-5695 to regis and Flex Exercise Program. flexibility and strength, ter. Classes begin on Wednesday, O ct 12. The program is being held at the North Arlington Senior Center from 2 p.m. to LHD schedules October tests 2:45 p.m. on Wednesdays and LYNDHURST — The ment, $20; and Tuesday, Oct. Fridays for 12 sessions. Lyndhurst Health 18 - Eye Screening, 1 p.m„ by The class include« a warm Department, under the direc appointment. up, Stretching, a low-impact tion of Mayor Richard J. Checks should be made aerobic segment and of . DiLasdo, will offer the follow payable to the Lyndhurst course, a cool-down and relax ing tests during October: Health Department ation. The program is set to Thursday, Oct. 13 - Women's Call 201-804-2500 for infor music and u designed to be Health, 7 p.m., by appoint- m ation. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBgt 29,2005 -P Æ -tE A D g L s tywBTm ™im ™* iB" i * i q p-T""*1***ifciaiiia« w— ______w i n p a w —»suoeetaon. Ir tie S o i Eroeton and Sediments r s a r AeL N .J.S A 4:24*90 at * o a doaa nn ap(fc lo ha oorM uaon ol ma ndMual ia#a larr** M K g I S _?» * F andCoundl d N Borough of Cartdad hddon N 1« Sag., and implementing _ _ _ < teydS*g sm ber,;ax» and Ihet m d ordnence* w * be teken up for further consideration for find 3 Sjks derign ledura* Mendled underSecSon 4 E.2 .i(2 j above sha« comply with N foSowtog Ü TA SSCtfâEU CRSaÛ tetV E B fg * *^Tl*,*np Counci to be held on toe 9to dey d Octa b * . 2 005 e t 8 :00 standard to (u M passage of soAd and Hodatls materials through storm drain ■* M ULJ- els. 'For purposes 1 J E L f f J E S f?.— '"***’ " " *?* "«*«*• * » * Borough Ha«. CarM M . New of tois paragraph. *aoSd and ttoatabls______materials* means _.... “ debris, trash. end otoer anaann solids. For evempHon* to W s standard see Section 4.E 3.c betow. A jto rmw fr tunoffshalbe calculator to accordance w«h the Wtowing jse either of toe tallowing grates whenever they use a grata In pavement 1 Tfr* fo lly *np*n»sr aha« rain Urim ize toe protection d natural drdnJ alto dtodiatpte dtowed by »1» eedfon «hdfadteve a 96 percent era available L the N o v S S y f t M H a la r Bod Moneoetnant Practice* M a t a u R S ^ Kftnize toe decreaaa to toe Hme of1 tom BTfrcondructton to pcdcendtudl H K o f oonpsnMlpnr i* drifewd as too n raffto travel from to* hydrautotey n fca^ost 0 0 'Ei|^ a|d d jJtj tuafsneayâ pb" ^ m‘J s r 3 ^ S ÿ S s & s y g ii ssasr1 dhtedpdnt on too aaterriiad to too pdnt off raerad i auch pu sun's agraontefft to teterae toi* ratponaWMyi of of toe dsvdopsrt oMBSfûn to di arcoteuroe protection arae be maintained stwmwetor m*n«Qsms»* 1 te % to auch paraon under an appjlcabte otdtoonco or fSQd dtow. r MHmbe *o« c flH ja ly. t 1^ uJ|k J-. *-- * 3. ReaponstoMy for MdtotonawDo she« not bo osstanad of banaKinod to toe o a w of tpw ■nine dneMve vegetation IndMdud property to ajte U sM W cteteopmsnt or project untate such ownar or tarate «an* or ¡ f i s s a r ‘i*1"* u tteStaW teKSfan? ateo *nu taea;— to* en ira red dsd te dagetopment or protect s^oi^ohastnd ooovoyehco sfatante dtocftaa^rtQ hdo onjf j t e c E ^ B ?S m 355 oI M d * v k » o I by w s recorded upon ha deed of reowd tor eech property on wWch too matotananco deecribad to too s çftooeep maintenance plan mud te undsrtakan. S. Pravanteèra and oorradhw mdntenanoe dMR be performed to mteteto toe Idieteo Of -a---- —. ------» “ u' — todudtan raoate er caateaaMte to toe teuafeaei lan ate aedtotent debris, or kwh; r aon ra amate oraae;jwte^na^wrr^te^^ragte'taltei dtelp» taoMortod hrip to prated 1 contato spa* or d ite hrawdri oondnusdonPsBsOlt ! I c g THE LEADER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 9 .2 0 0 5 Justin Realty shares first Im pression tips for autum n selling • RUTHERFORD — When expect to pay for a Analysis (CMA) report for our Home Buyers Among Full team at either of their two jt comes to your home, first steel door. sellers, a comprehensive Service Real Estate Firms" Rutherford offices at 118 Impressions are everything, Fiberglass doors do report in all aspects, we can Award. For these reasons, ERA Jackson Ave. or 57 Park Ave., fluyers will drive by and make not dent or chip, make some first impression Justin Realty should be your or by phone at 201-039-7500, in instant decision on and are impervious suggestions. It is complete buying and selling Realtor of 201-438-0588 or 201-438- whether they want to step to the weather. Steel with color photos and detailed ch o ice . SOLD. Additional real estate Inside. The exterior of your and fiberglass top information, and can make For more information on inform ation is also available at fiome, in conjunction with the the list of popular pricing easier for those plan CMAs, consumers can reach the firm s 1000s o f homes Web landscaping, has the ability to door choices, but n in g a sale. T ru ly , th e re is a d if the ERA Justin Realty sales site at www.ERAJustin.com. fnake or break the first appear wood doors contin ference in real estate compa ance . Ju st as im p o r ta n t as ue to do well. Wood nies, and our details will make accessories are to completing surfaces must be the difference. We ask buyers an ciutfit, the perfect front refinished and var and sellers to compare. We door Van instantly increase the nished every few believe that in order to exceed U R S U L A ^ turb appeal of your home. years, depending expectations of what ERA FUCHS '>•- ' r ' T ; Cathy Vick, ERA Justin on how much they Justin Realty is about, we don’t VIT hen it’» time to make the critical, Realty consultant, with more are exposed to the offer just real estate basics, we than 20 years experience, said, V V decisions involved in one o f elem ents. t r y to be as co m p re h e n sive as life's most important ii T o gain the viewpoint of the Photo, ERA Justin Realty Mahogany is a pop possible. In that way, we know buying or selling your b botential buyer, walk across Justin Realty consultant ular choice, espe that our buyers and sellers will from the front of your home you select to wok with make« ■ with more than 20 years of real estate cially in wet or hold us ail in the highest difference. M4et Ursula Bichs./ and give it a critical look. Is experience, shares tips for autumn home humid climates, re g a rd .” of the ana's leading real estate] there something that is less seflirKlling. because it does not ERA Justin Realty proudly sionab. she’s adept at 1 than appealing? Does it look ______expand or contract received the prestigious ERA through «n important t heat, clean and most of all. much. Oak is an world-wide 2003 and 2004 keen insights on the local c inviting? fake notes and And because o f the small area excellent wood for a front “Commitment to Excellence combined with her e decide where your improve of the door, it can be easily door, but is very hard and does Award," one of 11 premier s savvy, ensure t| ment dollars might be best repainted if you change your not accept paint well. Keep ERA real estate firms from (withati spent. Whether you replace mind. Some experts have this in mind should you 2,600 to be a recipient, and all who’s focused on Y o t^ K c e tt—Vme your front door, or spruce up reported that a yellow door decide to paint it later on. across the nation, the most After Time. Call UnM pvha it's time the one you now have, the adds immediate impact and Consider whether your home sought award that can be to move. You'll be flp d you did. improvement will be notice c le a rly says, ‘W e lco m e .’ I f you is stucco or brick, and note achieved in business is the able. You will get your share o f have a solid wood door, con the interesting architectural “J.D. Power & Associates” positive comments from sider refinishing it. If the wood details. Your front door should award. ERA Real Estate was friends and neighbors about is particularly beautiful or enhance the existing ele the recipient of “Highest how handsome the house interesting, you can simply oil ments, not compete with Satisfaction for First Time looks. Depending on your or seal it to show o ff the grain. them. Newer homes with home’s exterior finishing, you Talk to someone at the paint cleaner exterior lines can take might consider painting the store about the best way to on an elaborate door, though door a color that comple enhance the appearance of the design should be in keep- | ments the color of the trim, your wood door and protect it ing with the home’s size and , rather than matching it. against the elements. You can style. New stock doors give you 973-715-4254 201-538 3974 Consult a color wheel, and also freshen up the entrance dozens o f options, while a cus consider the colors located by polishing or replacing the tom door is often the focal adjacent to the trim color, or hardware on the door. If the T i l ELITE point of the property. directly opposite. Red, purple doorknob, lock, and kick plate Whether you paint, refinish, or green front doors are not are shabby, buy new ones. or replace the door, freshen REALTY group uncommon today. The door is Measure what you have before ing up the entrance is sure to a relatively small space, consid you go shopping.” enhance your home’s curb ering the expanse of the front Vick continued, “Fiberglass a p p e a l.” of most homes, so you can doors are popular for special Ron Darby and Cass m www.exiteliterealtygroup.com choose an unconventional orders. Special order fiber Tokarski, ERA Justin Broker- e x it ® c o m c c a s t.n e t color for the door and not glass doors cost a little more Owners, suggested, “While have it overwhelm the facade. than twice what vou would making a Comparative Market (G M A C r K « ,..! 464 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Heights ËL* . p m IQ? MLS# 2100581 MLS# 2097112 MLS#22102652 Springfield Verona Union Cape all brick 4 bed Colonial all renovated 3 Split level In excellent rooms 2.5 baths + 2 bedrooms 2.5 baths + 2 condition on cul-de-sac car garage, call today. car garage on large lot 3 bedrooms 2.5 baths + Hasbrouck Heights $689,900 Dumont $434,000 50 x 150, wont last 2 car garage. New construction ready for early fall Five bedroom Tastefully decorated Cape on nice 50‘ x 100 lc7w ith bi-level, three full baths, family room, dining room. large 14 x 2 8' deck. Nice size living room, eat-in Granite in the kitchenc with tile fl Y o u C Y o u r R : ai fs ia rr / i / 30 D/. r - A Lodi, , $389,000 , $395,000 Lovely 3 bedroom ranch located in the Woodmere Iras warn and spacious mint condition ranch featuring on the • Section of Lodi. This home features a kitchen, open lira floor an eat-in kitchen with ceramic tile backsplasn and a ! livingltvtnrt mnmroom and /lininndining room with sliding -I doors-- ~- dishwasher, formal dining room, large living room with a fire opening to a patio in the back yard. It has been place (currently not working, existing gas line). Both the living > room and dining room have crown moldings, chestnut wood . , Ufxlatea with new kitchen appliances, stove and work and there are beautiful hardwood floors on the entire first refrigerator, new- windows, new furnace & hot water floor, master bedroom, second bedroom, sun room and a full % i m nun **O ITW (H , INC. heater. The exterior of the home is sided with a batn. Second floor has the third bedroom and attic storage. The newer driveway & new roof. This lovely home is basement is finished with a family room, summer kitchen and a beautifully landscaped and is in move in condition. * * * hom e a h^'ed by gas steam and has central A/C i • No Cost Refinance • Bad Credit OK (¿ 0 0 5 ). • No Money Down Purchase • Bankruptcy OK SEE ALL THE HOMES A T • FHA Specialist • True Mortgage Banker WWW.GATEWAYTOHOMES.COM • In-House Underwriting Call us 201-288-0004 Cell: 973-271-2797 • Phone: 201-291-4140, Ext.121 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 9 . 200S THE LEADER £ Dance students support Rotary Gift of Life project Meeting for KEARNY — The Rotary diac defect or disease. Most o f medical profession, provide unite with other Rotary dubs H M M Con Club of Kearny recently the children — male and medical equipment and raise worldwide to provide humani PMMMINND0 accepted a $250 check from fe m a le , o f every race and Oct. 3 AND SUMMARY the standards of living in an tarian service, encourage high Thebond onSnanoa. tie summery term el \ the Nancy Carole Dance every religion — are from effort to reduce the potential ethical standards in aU voca LYNDHUKST — Company, Lyndhurst, to sup nearly 60 countries. They incidence of congenital heart tions and assist build goodwill T h e Hackensack roadng at a meeting of tie governing body of tie Borough port the club’s Gift of Life c l Dwnort, in tie County of Bergen, SM te of Mb» Jersey, share one common bond. defects. and peace in com m unities and Meadowlands on September 20, 2006 ft w * be further oomMorod tor Program. The funds were They are from a country or M u n i c i p a l faM peesage. after pubftc hearing f iaroon, et a meeting oI “More than 90 percent of throughout th e world. Ihe governing body to be held et fie Borough M el. in tie raised by the company’s musi Committee will hold region that does not have the world's population or 4.5 . For more information Borough on October 18. 2008 M 7:30 o'clock p m O ur** cal theater production o f ‘The access to the cardiac medical its next regular meet tie «eek prior to and up to and Including tie dale ol such billion people do not have about the Kearny Rotary Club mooing, copies of toe M l ordinance wH be evedebls at no WizarcVof Oz" to support the care they need and turn to the access to cardiac care," said and their participation in the ing on Monday, O ct corn and during regular businaes hours at tie Clerk s office Rotary Club’s efforts to pro 3 at 7 p.m., at the for tie merrtoen of the general pubic who shal request the Rotary Gift of Life Program Ray R Hough, chairman, Gift Gift of Life Program, call vide life-saving cardiac surger for help to save their lives. of Life Foundation. “Most of Rosemarie Dressier at 201-955- Environmental The summary of the terms of such bond ordinance foiows ies to children from around Center, located at TUto: BOND ORDINANCE PROVTOING FOR REPAVING The Kearny Rotary Club these children, but not all, are 7016. For information about the world affected with a car OF ROADS IN ANO BY THE BOROUGH OF DUMONT. IN joins the dynamic worldwide from poverty-stricken third the Gift of Life Foundation, Two DeKorte Park THE COUNTY OF BERGEN, NEW JERSEY, diac defect or disease. APPROPRIATING $288.125 THEREFOR ANO community of Rotarians who world countries. Our Gift of call 973-790-7758. Plaza, Lyndhurst “Students in the arts under IZING THE ISSUANCE OF $273,719 BONOS OR are dedicated to the service o f life children range in age :S OF THE BOROUGH TO FINANCE PART OF THE stand the intrinsic need to iT T H E R E O F assisting the children of the from newborn to 21 years old. help others in our communi For the repaving of various roads throughout the world in need of life-saving All who come to us for help L r c ia ls jndudmg Oxford Avenue from Grant Avenue to ty," said Nancy Carole. This Lenoa Ave>ye: Sunset Street Phase ll from Richard Dnve surgeries,” said Marie are afflicted with some sort of summer, the cast of the the loÄO U& CARLSTADT Road, and HunOngdon Drive Phase M from Yakobafski, president. cardiac defect or disease. Most Washington Avenue, a* as shown on and ater production of ‘Wizard of Kearny Rotarians, with the NOTICE IS H EREBY QIYSN that the fotowing proposed _ Plans and specifications therefor on o f these ailments are congeni ordinances wes introduced and passed on ftrst reading at W* s' the office ot Clerk, which plens are hereby Oz’ agreed that since the Tin guidance of the District’s Gift ta l." a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the ap p ro ve d , mcludmg all w8r • Borough of Carls tad! held on the 15th day of September. therefor and incidental Ihereto Man character received a new of Life Foundation, unite with 2005 and that said ordinances will be taken up tor further “We are grateful to the Appropriation $288.125 heart from the Wizard, why consideration for final passage at a meeting of said skilled physicians, health care members o f The Nancy Carole Borough Council to be held on the 6th day of October. Bonds/Notes Authorized $273719 not help the children in need teams with access to state of 2005 at 800 PM . or as soon thereafter as said matter Grants (if any) Appropriated N/A Dane e can be reached, at the Borough Hal. Cartstadt. New Section 20 Costs $48.000 Jersey at which time and place all persons who may be of heart operations?” the art technology and other Useful Life 10 ye a rs C o m p a n y ,” interested therein wiH be given an opportunity to be heard Earlier this year, the Rotary support groups in the New said L e g a ls concerning the same Frank DeRosa. Clerk CLAIRE FOY This Notice is published pursuant to N J S A 40A 2-17 C lu b o f K e a rn y e n a b le d a 13- Jersey/New York metropolitan Yakobafski. Borough Clerk Published September 29. 2005 month-old Jamaician child to area. They volunteer endless KmbJttM Of tAttTwTHB<»lbTO— Carlstadt. New Jersey F e e $34 10 T h e y are N a n c f travel with her mom to New ORDINANCE NO. 2005-14 ORDINANCE NO. 05-20 BOROUGH OF DUMONT hours to provide the support p la y in g a AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 10r4 ENTITLED 3TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the knowing pro( BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Jersey for the corrective life- needed to assist their adopted rdinance was introduced on a first reading at a meeting of “TRAFFIC REGULATIONS". IN PARTICULAR, very impor SCHEDULE X OF SECTION 10-4.2 ENTITLED O R D IN A N C E N O 1291 » Mayor and Council of the Borough of East Rutherford, saving heart surgery and a “STOP INTERSECTIONS DESIGNATED" OF THE BOND ORDINANCE STATEMENT AND SUMMARY child through surgery to tant role in the County of Bergen. Now Jersey, held on the 20th day REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are chance to live a normal and recovery. of September. 2005 and that said ordinance will be taken BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT, 2002 h e l p i n g - for further consideration for final passage at the meeting included herein, has been finally adopted by the Borough of NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINEO by the Mayor said Borough Council to be held in the Council Dumont, in the County of Bergen State ol New Jersey, on productive life. Kearny The Rotary District 7490 and Council of the Borough of Cartstadt that Schedule X c h i l d r e n Chambers of the Municipal Building, East Rutherford. New Of Section 10-4.2 entitled "STOP INTERSECTIONS September 20, 2005 and the 20-day penod of limitation Rotarians work for years to Jersey, on the 18th day of October. 2005 at 7 00 PM or as Gift o f Life Foundation serves w h o n ee d DESIGNATED" of the Revised General Ordinances of the within which a suit, action or proceeding questioning the soon thereafter as said matter can be reeched. al which Borough ol Cartstadt 2002. be and hereby is amended validity of such ordinance can be commenced as provided support the efforts of their Bergen, Passaic and Hudson o u r h e lp , time and place all persons who may be interested wiM be and supplemented by adding the followinq location to the Local Bond Law has begun to run from the da Rotary District’s Gift of Life counties in New Jersey and a n d we S c h e d u le X the first publication of this statement Cop«» of the foil Program and have begun works to provide access and board upon which pubhc notices are customarily posted ordinance are available at no cost and during regulai thank the Municipal Buildmg and a copy of this Ordinance may business hours, at the Clerks office for members of the fundraising to support the means to life-saving cardiac th e m .” be obtained without cost to members of the general public general public who request the same The summary ol the who she« request such copies between the hours of 9 00 transport of another child to D ivision Avenue and S ix th S tre e t terms of such bond ordinance follows surgeries to children from R o ta ry is AM to 4 00 PM at the office of the Borough Clerk, One Stop sign shall be Inst* I led on the northeast Everett Place. East Rutherford. New Jersey Title BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE the United States. comer of Division Avenue. around the world. In addition a voluntary Danielle M ica. RMC ACQUISITION OF A PUMPER FIRE ENGINE IN AND BY The sole purpose of the to providing surgeries to these service THE BOROUGH OF DUMONT, IN THE COUNTY OF S e ctio n 1 0-4 2 and Schedule X. shall remain in full force BERGEN. NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $98,000 G ift of Life Program is to pro children both in the United ------No. 2005-14 and »fle e t o rg a n iz a W H EREAS, it has become a continuing problem within THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF . aal of Prior or Inconsistent Ordinance. All $93.300 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH TO vide life-saving cardiac surger States and abroad, the Gift o f tion o f busi the Borough of East Rutherford to monitor and control ordinances or parts thereof inconsistent herewith are FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF illegal housiri“ — hereby repealed as to such inconsistency only ies to children from around WHEREAS,______Life Program also works in the ness profes Severability. If any section, clause, sentence or other Purpose The improvement authorized and the purpose for Henry P Becton Regional Board of Education nave part of this Ordinance or the application thereof to any the financing of which the bonds are to be issued is for the the world affected with a car- home countries to educate the related concerns as to nonresident students being sionals who person or circumstance sha« be any reason be adiudged enroSed within the respective districts. acquisition of a pumper fire engine lor use by the Fire by a Court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such Department, including all appurtenances, work, related W HEREAS, this Ordinance is intended to establish judgment shall not affect, impair or invalidate (he costs and expenditures incidental thereto penalties toc.aHowino nonresidents to attend the East remainder of this Ordinance Rutherford or Henry P Becton Regional School Systems. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take effect Appropnation $98.000 NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor immediately upon passage and publication as required by Bonds/Notes Authorized $93.300 and Council of the Borough of East Rutherford as follows C la s s law Grants (if any | Appropriated N/A Section I: It sheft be unlawful for any person under the INTRODUCED: September 15, 2005 n m i age of 18 years to assist, aid. abet. aHow permit, suffer Section 20 Costs $ 1 0.000 PUBLISH ED : September 29. 2005 or encourage a student to register or enroll m the East Useful Life 10 years APPROVED: Wm. JAY ROSE MAN, MAYOR Rutherford School District or Henry P Becton School ATTEST: CLAIRE FOY, BOROUGH CLERK Frank DeRosa, Clerk D istrict where the student is ineligible to attend Published September 29. 2005 Published September 29 2005 Painting Section 1: It she> be unlawful for any person over the F e e $47 12 Want to Buy Coins age of 18 years to knowingly permit his or her name, F e e $28 52 addrees, or other resident designating documentation to ------— ------be utilized in the ~— ------— BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT nonresident student ______NOTICE OF RESOLUTION or-Henry P Becton School District NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that the following proposed ordinances was introduced and BOROUGH OF C hris P ainting C o. t 'Nonresident' shad be defined as any student passed on first reading at ■ regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of CARLSTADT BOARD U.S. Coins not live within the boundaries of the Borough of Carlstadt held on the 1st day of September. 2005 and that sa*d ordinances wiU be taken OF ADJUSTMENT East Rutherford, or any student who resides in an iftegai up for further consideration for final passage al a meeting of said Borough Council to be housing unit, not registered with the Municipality as a PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that held on the 6th day of October. 2005 at 8:00 PM , or as soon thereafter as said matter dwelling unit Interior- Exterior can be reached, al the Borough Hall. Cartstadt. New Jersey, at which time and place ad p u rsuant to R u le 4:69- Wanted Section IV: Any person violating or failing to comply with persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard 8(b)(3), the Board of . the provisions of this Ordinance shall, upon conviction Powerwashing concerning the same Adjustment of the Borough of thereof, be sentenced to make restitution to the East Water damage repair Rutherford Board of Education, or Henry P Becton CLAIRE FOY Carlstadt. at a meeting held To Buy ional Board of Education, whichever is applicable, Borough Clerk on A ugust 10. 2005. Carlstadt. New Jersey Popcorn ceilings - Siding pay a fine not to exceed $1,000 00 In determining rendered the following the amount of restitution, the Court shall include the ORDINANCE NO. 05-18 determination $ Top Dollar Paid $ amounts incurred by the respective school district, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER V ENTITLED “POLICE REGULATIONS,- IN APPEAL of Raymond Fully Insured including but not limited to tuition costs, investigation PARTICULAR SECTION 5-14 ENTITLED “SHOPPING CARTS" OF THE REVISED Muszynskt 113 Carlyle expenses and attorney's fees GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT. 2002 Free estimates Call any time at 201-401-1020 Section V: Any restitution ordered by the East Rutherford Court, being Block 5. Lot 14. I will come to you. Municipal Court shall be converted Into a ken against the W H EREA S, shopping carts from various businesses and merchants located both in and to permit the construction of ■^S» Years Experience property of the offending party out of the Borough are regularly abandoned within and throughout the Borough. a second floor addition to a Section V I M any section, paragraph, subparagraph, W H EREAS, abandoned shopping carts create a safety hazard by obstructing motonsts one family dwelling was causa or provision of Ms Ordinance snail be judged and pedestrians on the Borough streets and sidewalks invalid, such adjudication shall apply only to the specific granted W HEREAS, employees of the Department of Public Works are routinely required to NOTICE is lurther given that Call: section, paragraph, subparagraph, cause or provision so expend time and manpower to retrieve and remove the carts from the streets and APABTMENTS • JOBS • BARGAINS adjudged, end the remainder of the Ordinance she# be sidewalks to the detnment of the performance of their regularly assigned duties Ihe aforesaid determination 201-896-0292 deemed valid and effective NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of has been filed in the Office of PLUMBERS • PAINTERS • CARS Section V ; Effective Dale - Ths Ordinance shall take Cartstadt that the Revised General Ordinances of the Borough of Cartstadt, 2002, be and the Secretary of the Board of effect after Ariel pessege and publication according to law hereby is amended by deleting Section 5-14 in its entirety and replacing, amendirw and Adjustment and is available supplementing that section with the following CHECK THE for inspection. Mayor Jam eaL. __ 5-14 S h o p p in g C a rta BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT CLASSIFIEDS Dame«e Micd. RMC PAUL SCHERER, Chatrpian Published: September 29. 2005 * 5-14.1 Definitions As used in this article the following term* shall have the CHERYL JAM ES, Secretary J - W C g j ,' F e e $62 62 CART - a hand-drawn or propelled vehicle or wheeled container made of piaeOc. metal, Se p te m b er 29. 2005 BOROUGH OF DUMONT wood or other m alarial such as provided by merchants for the use of their customers and % BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY patrons in carting or carrying goods, wares and merchandise F e « » 1 2 40 ORDINANCE NO. 1290 MERCHANT - Individual who owns operates or manages a business or premieas for BONO ORDINANCE STATEMENT AND SUMMARY w J n E f T 9006* 10 customers, patrons or the general public. The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included herein, has been finally adopted by the Borough of Dumont, NOTICE OF RESOLUTION SHOPPING CART - See CART above B O R O U Q H O F the County of Bergen, State of New Jersey, on September 20. 2005 and the 20-day penod of limitation within which a esavMEiRm s © M O M © ST REET - Includes any street, avenue, road, alley lane, highway, boulevard, concourse. CARLSTADT BOARD suit, action or proceeding questioning the validity of such ordinance can be commenced, as provided in the Local Bond ~jlvert, crosswalk, sidewalk, pr-4- " “ •' — — ------OF ADJUSTMENT Decks & Siding Refinished Law, has begun to run from the date of the first publication of this statement Copies of the full ordinance are available at no • used by the general public PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Fully Insured • Ssnlor Ciliion Discount Available cost and during regular business hours, at the Clerk's office for members of the general public who request the same The summary of the terms of such bond ordinance follows 5-14.2 Labeling of certs required Any merchant providing to hts customers or patrons pursuant to Rule 469- shopping carts which, being mounted on wheels, are able to be moved off the premises of 6(b)(3), the Board of Title BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR VARIOUS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THE BOROUGH OF DUMONT. IN such merchant shall cause to be placed and maintained upon such shopping cart in a Adjustment of the Borough of THE COUNTY OF BERGEN, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING THE AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF $1,720,000 THEREFOR conspicuous manner the name of the 6wner thereof and shall attach thereto a plainly Cartstadt. at a meeting held 201-955-2520 AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $1.395.000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH TO FINANCE PART OF visible metal or plastic identification tag beanng the number of the cart The merchant A u g usl 10, 2005. THE COST THEREOF shall likewise place and maintain thereon in such conspicuous manner a further notice reading as follows "The removal of this cart from these premises is prohibited by rendered the fo«owing determination P u rp o se s 5-14 3 Right o f entry for inspection The Department of Public Works or members of the APPEAL of Bozen« Hewailo. Appropriation Estimated Police Department or Borough Code Enforcement Officers shall be authorized to enter 445 Garden Street, being Plumbing/Heating and Estimated Maximum Amount Penod of upon premises at any reasonable hour of a business day where carts are provided for Blo ck 18. L o t 1. to perm it the Purpose Cost of Bond or Notef purposes of inspecting carts for proper identification and otherwise effecting compliance with the provisions of this article construction of an addition to a one family dwelling was Darrin Anthony a) Vanous sanitary and storm sewer improvements at various 5-14 4 Failure to properly label carts. Any merchant or owner of a premises who fails to granted locations In the Borough, including all work and materials label shopping carts as required by Section 5-14 2 shall be subject to summons for NOTICE is further given that Plumbing & Heating INC. necessary therefor and incidental thereto $ 31,500 $ 30,000 violation of this article and subject to the penalties as provided 1or in Section 5-14 12 below the aforesaid determination has been filed m the Office of A ll Phases of P lu m b in g b) Various improvements to public property consisting of (i) 5-14.5 Removal of carts from owners premises prohibited No person shall move, push the Secretary o< the Board ol resurfacing and other improvements to the Roller Hockey Field at & Heating or carry any shopping cart belonging to and beanng the name of another person or owner Adjustment and is available Twin B o ro Park, (ii) replacement of damaged sidewalks and upon any street, sidewalk or other public place or private property other than the premises for inspection curbs at vanous locations in the Borough, (iii) roadway construction of the owner of the shopping cart 24 Hour Emergency Service BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT and curb sidewalk in replacement at the following locations (a) Erie 5-14.6 Dufy of business to dear carts from sidewalks and other areas The merchant PAUL SCHERER. Chairman N J M P L # 11127 201-939-5454 Street, Niagara Street and W Quackenbush Avenue (each from operating a place ot business which supplies shopping carts for use of customers or CHERYL JAM ES, Secretary Cortland Avenue to Johnson Avenue), (b) E Quackenbush Avenue ______FuHy Insured ______patrons shall keep the sidewalk, parking lots and parking areas in front of the business P u b lish e d : (from Washington Avenue to Brook Street), (c) Brook Street (from premiaee dear of such shopping carts by removing therefrom September 29, 2005 E. Quackenbush Avenue to Marion Avenue) and (d) Short Street thereon by customers or patrons, provided, however, that he may, while his place of F e e $12 09 (entire length), and (iv) construction and reconstruction o* vanous business is open, maintain in a suitable area not mterfenng with the ingress and egress ot L e g a ls roads in the Borough as the ‘2004 Road Construction and customer* or patrons on foot or in automobiles a place for the orderly collection of such shopping carts No person using a shopping cart shall leave the same in any piac Reconstruction Program," as set forth on a list prepared by the outside of the premises of the owner other than in the designated outside collection area BOROUGH OF WOOD- »• TTy person ittsponelbte for maintenance identiftod Borough Engineer, and placed on file or to be placed on file with $664,500 R D G E under Section 106 2 above shall maintain a detailed loo of the Borough Clerk, and hereby approved as if set forth herein m (including 5-14.7 Leaving shopping carts on streets or private property prohibited II shall be COUNTY OF BERGEN, N J. all preventative and corrective maintenance for the full, including all work and materials necessary therefor and $255.000 in unlawful for any persons to leave or suffer to permit to be left any cart, erther owned by N O T IC E structural starmvrater management m easures incorporated him or in his possession, custody or control upon any public thoroughfare or upon any incidental thereto. Federal Grants) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN «to the design of the development, including »record of private property not his or her own that the following proposed a« inspections and copies of all maintenance-related w o* ordinance has been passed order». c ) Various improvements to Borough HaH consisting of (i) Borough 5-14.8 Removal and storage of carts The Department of Public Works shall remove or Borou g hi Council( of 7. The person responsible for maintenance identified Hall consisting of (i) installation of a new roof, (ii) various interior cause to be removed any cart found upon any street and shall take the cart to a place Borough of Wood-Ridge under Section 10.B.2 above she» evaluate the and exterior improvements end renovations and (iii) upgrading of provided by the Borough where it shall be held until redeemed, sold or otherwise second and final reeding effecOvenees of the maintenance plan at lease ooce per disposed of as hereinafter provided in this article the fire escape, including all work and materials necessary therefor and was approved by the year and adjust the plan and the dead as needed. Mayor at a Regular meeting 8. The person responsible for maintenance identified and incidental Ihereto. 5-14.9 Notice to owner; redemption charges. of the Mayor and Council under Section 10 0.2 above shaM retain and make A. Any property identified cart as required by Section S-14 2 above that shall be observed held on the 2 1 st d a y o f available. i*on request by any puMc entity with d) Acquisition of automotive vehide. including original apparatus by the police depertment wit be reported to the merchant or business owner who shall September. 2005 at the admWebeth#», health, environmental, or safety authority and equipment, consisting of a garbage truck for the use of the have tour (4 ) hours to retrieve the cart without incurring any charge or penalty Thereafter, Senior Citizens Center. 495 over tw sit« the maintenance pian and the documentation the cart shal be subject to seizure and storage by the Department of Public Woiks as Department of Public Works. Highland Avenue (comer of required by Sections 10.8,8 and 10.B.7 above. provided for in Section B. Hackensack Street). Wood- 9. The requirements of Section 10.B.3 and 10.B.4 do not B Whenever the Depertment of Public Works shall take any cart into their possession Ridge. New Jersey apply to stormwater management facMiee thetNre a ) Acquisition of additional or replacement equipment and bearing identification of ownership or right to possession, a notice shall be sent to such dedicated to and accepted by the municipality or anothar machinery including but not limited to (i) a street sweeper for the person advising him that such cart is being held or stored and that it may be redeemed ORDINANCE NO. 2005-22 governmental agency. ueeraf the D PW end (H) emergency generators for the use of the upon payment to Ihe B nor disposal thereof .MODIFICATION OF THE 10. In the event mat the stormwater management- focMty 0PW and Fire Department. GENERAL PENALY OF THE becomes a danger to public safety or public heaflh. or K ft 5-14.10 Sale o f cart a fte r six months; redemption by owner after advertisement. W h e n WOOD-RIDGE COOE) is need of maintenance or repair, the municipality sha> so any cart romeine in the custody of the borough for six months after coming into its AN ORDINANCE TO notify the fssponsible person in writing. Upon receipt of 0 Acquisition of additional or replacement equipment and machinery poeseeelon and wtth reaped to which no ownership can be determined or no person has AMEND THE WOOO-fUOGE *12 3,80 0 lJííSX!lSSSS!Llmm io ouon tnoonom onew e orwy *• - •* o««"*“ S1 .3 S5 .0 0 0 paMngivortotone ol tüe Ordtoence. «Mch she! be eeverable tiare» This Atfnanoo ehe« take effect Immediately efter final adopton APPROVED: Wm. JAY RO— MAH MAYOR ATTEST. CLAM E FOY, BOROUGH C U RK F ra n k D e A o e a , C t o * P u M e h e d : September», 2008 ’ Fee: $143.84 r «fr*' •; o f Tucker, who i discussion groups, need fo r a 1 trips, movies, volunteer serv anniversary with a dinner T he ( ice, camaraderie and other dance an d will in d u ct K aren in 1995 was because of her activities promoting well Tucker, founding director. vision of a senior activity cen- being. the Hall of Fame on terthatTnerm any needs. Tucker is now die director O ct 5, 7 p.m. to Thanks to Tucker’s leadership, of the Adler Aphasia Center in p.m., at The G ra y c liff 'in today the Kip Center is a Maywood. Assemblyman Paul M oonachie. nationally recognized and DiGaetano . and Bergen T h e H a ll o f Fam e aw ard has accredited Senior Center of County Freeholder and been established to honor Excellence with more than Rutherford Mayor Bernadette those who have demonstrated 700 members, where older M cPherson will serve as ho n exceptional and inspiring adults participate in Fitness orary c o ch airs for the e v en t commitment toward the bet term ent o f the quality o f life o f older adults and their, care $ 4 7 * 4 0 0 tM h a il; fatture*. givers living and working in our communities. Nominees may be individuals, organiza tions o r businesses. Past inductees have includ ed Barbara Chadwick, Boiling Springs Savings Bank, The Reverend Dianna Bell and the First Presbyterian Church, $ 6 6 4 ,9 0 0 Kearny Federal Savings Bank tw o fu ll bath Photo, Angel Academy and Dorothy Clare. up. Fonoal living room and formal dm with atone fire little angels join in the (east — Several children of St. Michael's Angel Academy in Lyndhurst pre This year, the board of place. Modern, fully directors unanimously select •quipped kitchen w ith sented Archbühop John J. Meyers o f The Archdiocese o f Newark with flowers to welcome him to «11 M W a p p lia n c e s C a ll its second annual Feast. Also present were Roberta Pocius, director, Angel Academy; Rev. Stanley ed Karen Tucker as its hon- Kostrzomb, pastor, St. Michael the Archangel Church; and James Drzymkawski, business manag oree. In 1985, the Rutherford er of St. Michael's Church. Many thanks to all who volunteered their time and efforts to make this Senior Citizen Center opened year's event a success. as a Saturday-only nutrition program under the leadership Columbus Day observance planned in NA NORTH ARLINGTON — Christopher Columbus, that and Knights of Columbus Alanna Fonseca North Arlington’s official gives the riverside park its Grand Knight Peter Briody. observance of the Columbus most prominent feature, was Also making remarks will be Day holiday will take place at commissioned by the North Council President James E. 11 a.m . o n M onday, O ct. 10, Arlington UNICO and funded Ferriero and Police Chief 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst announced event chairman by the organization with con Louis Ghione. Rev. Scott Ph: 201-438-3120 • Cell: 201-913-6311 Richard Bonanno. The cere tributions from local business Attanasio will provide an invo mony, which will I k * h e ld at es and individuals. cation, and Rev. Msgr. W illiam Email: [email protected] Columbus Park on River Road, A n u m b e r o f dig n ita rie s w ill Fradrowski will also be on » Residential specialist in the SoiKitBergen area also marks the 13th anniver be on hand to honor navigator hand for a special blessing. * Licensed full time realtor sincd 1996 sary o f the park’s dedication. and discoverer Christopher The public is welcome. »NJAR M illion Dollar Sales CluD-^warjt^fooi The site was purchased and Columbus. They include Refreshments will be served at • NJAR Circle of Excellence Sales Award 2003 converted into a public park in Mayor Russell Pitman, form er a reception immediately fol > Member of the Meadowlands Board of Directors 1992 and was funded by a UNICO National President lowing the ceremony at the grant for the state Green Acres John Botti, UNICO District 7 Knights of Columbus Hall at program. The bust of Governor Rocco DiStefano 194 River Road. Photo, HSBC JRHTCQfR Kittens, kittens, kittens — The Humane Society of Bergen County, 221 Stuyvesant Ave., REALTY Lyndhurst, is currently over 326 Hackensack S t, Carlstadt, NJ 07072 whelmed with kittens desper 201-939-3002 ately needing homes. A ll the www.Jrhigginsrealty.com kittens have been vet-checked, are sweet, cute and cuddly. For adoption information, call the HSBC at 201-896-9300. 1399,900 $440,000 *449,000 *4*5,000» JUST LISTED MOVE IN! GREAT OPPORTUNITY! CALL NOW! Office Exclusive - Extraordinary Cape features 4 bedrooms, 2 Charming brick Cape features Colonial features3 bedrooms, describes this IF w/LR, DR. full baths, finished basement, bedroms, 2 baths, living room, 2.5 baths, full finished basement ULTRA MEIK. huge MBR w/WJC. eat_jn kitchen with updated dining room, eat-in kitchen, with wet bar, deck, 2 car garage oak trim deck fenced vaid room e'ectnc 811(1 new funiace. Call enclosed porch and near and so much to appreciate! Call for expansion, and exquisite for appointment NOW! schools, shopping and trans- for your appointment! Anderson windows. portation. WALLINGTON WALLINGTON WOOD-RIDGE WOOD-RIDGE $530,000 $575,000 $519,900 $525^00 INVESTMENT DON’T MISS! JUST LISTED CALL TODAY! Recently renovated two family Recently renovated 4 bedroom Move-in condition Colonial Colonial in move-in condition has four finished floors with a Split with 2 full baths, large features 4 bedrooms, 2 full features include 3 bedrooms, 2 total of 13 rooms, newer roof M EIK with custom oak cabi- baths, finished basement with full bathes, modem kitchen, 2 and windows and room for 5 to nets, fam ily room with wet bar, summer kitchen, deck, garage tier deck, large yard, attached 6 care in driveway. CALLTO- deck and more to appreciate. and parking for 5 can. C A LL garage and plenty of skybtes. D A Y ! N O W ! RELOCATING? W c can provide you with housing information anywhere in the country, no cost or obligation, call 800-262-5001 ext 3013 Homo Improvement P lu m b in ç H e a tin g North Arlington for avarybodylll J .W . B u m s 4M od.rm s.2Br. 38r. ♦ attic, DW, Ind. H/waler, No Relrig, H /H Ind. Commufty Mental Sat .10ft * Vin yl R e p lac e m e n t No Wash/Dryer pets, no smoking Health Center in 9am to 4pm W in d o w s No P»ts Lyndhurst seeks 25 Carlyle Court A v a il. 11/1 ’ D e cks *1400.00 bright person to Cartstadt, NJ $1250. mth. Ca« (201) 933-4885 support clerical staff 201- 997- 3767 after 7pm______on Mon.-Thur 5-9pm Varied duties^ Something 1 Compiete Lyndhuret: ^.Arlington: Ralpfc A. Giordano include greeting BuaPereon5- For Everyone Renovations 3Br. LR, DR, EIK BERGEN ESSEX Large 2Brm . clients, Wing, typing, Experienced Furniture, 1 Kitchens, Baths Boiler Replacement Ind. wash/dryer CONTRACTING Close to schools phone work, and F/T luggage,h/h Hems EttaMfafcml IH» + refrldgeretor * Masonry Steps + NYC Trans assisting with Vinyl Siding, • Water Heater Lyndhurst location too much to list letti, of 2fam. H/HW Incl, No medical records. S a t 10/1 10am-3pm Roofing, Decks, Sidewalks, Patios Replacement Fine Dining Additions. Alterations, $1450. mth. P e t s . $1250mth Must have excellent 287 W. Passaic Ave 1 Free Estim ates Call: Replacement Call 973- 390- 2812 computer skills and ftuth«rtord.NJ 201-935*1975 973-785-4680 Windows* Doors 908-322-6510 good organizational A ll types o f Repairs & communication 201-372-0300 Full Tim e-' G e n e ra l (2 01)933-41 W Lyndhurst: 2 Br. skills. Sandwich m a S ri «*/•* carpet, A/C Car Shoppe.com Child ¿are Merchandise J&L Please send resume counter help with No Pets, $1300 mth and cover letter to: Is hiring Sales Jam es W. Bums. N 1 or more years exp. W ill watch Genna Tile 11/2 mth. esc. HROC8HCARE.COM Repreeentttivea, for Saie Atwell N J Plumbing tor upscale Gourmet children in my Avail Nov.1. Comprehensive Complete Lie . #7020 competetlve Market. F/T or P/T C a ll Behavioral Healthcare home. Infants to S im p lic ity Bathroom commissions, Must be Customer 201- 40»- 33*8 PO Box 750 school age. Snow Blower Lyndhurst,NJ 07071 plus gasoline oriented and enjoy Modernizing 201-991-0331 201- 635- 0509 Ask for M aureen: Excellent condition Or Fax to: allowance. food!!!! Fax Resume 201-460-7531 $600. firm Lyndhurst: 3Rms. 201-460-3690 Call to:201 • 672 - 0009 (201)507 - 6447 Remodeling S id in g ♦ toft for storage ATT: Karen Schmidt 201 804-0023 Receptionist/Clerical A fte r 6pm . Bright ♦ Specious Ly n & h UAST EOE C o m p u te rs freshly painted, For busy YMCA office RIDGE ROAD 8 30am-1pm or For Sale quiet, frid ge,♦ A/C WANTED------Specialist OFFICE SUITE 1pm -5:30 20 hrs/wk. COBHJTEft C olem an 9 W alk to NYC TVans. TAXI & LIMO DRIVERS Driveway, no pets, H/Hw IncUSec. Excellent Computer PROBLEMS?? skills a MUST Insured & Lie •moke free. $1 ISOmth Avail. 10/1 PT/FT Organized.well spoken wmLhslplMspe.com 201-674-6765 Home Repairs 201-998-6236 Call G ood D riving Record CALL 201-438-6910 flexible Bi-Ungual a-» 201-460-8633 G a ra g e 201-507-1181 Call-201 -955-5300 x10 Maintenance Landscaping fo r R e n t CustomShades Local CPA Firm in Bergen County, 3-5 yrs experience req'd, permanent PfT O R F/T. Flex Hrs. No job too small LADY BUÓ EAST RUTHERFORD. NJ Must be competent, strong written & verbal H a n d y M an Any kind of repairs LANDSCAPING DANIELLE MICCI communication skills, computer literate, knowledge Carpentry, Masonry Maintain Lawns RMC P u b * shed of Quikbooks, M S Office a must. Returnees Reface chimneys Fall A Spring September 29, 2005 welcome. Pleasant working environment, s a la ry HANDYMAN Roof Repairs C lean -U p F e e $9 92 commensurate w experience Fax resume to: O d d jo b s Discounts for Planting « Design (20i)-438-4202. Email IttVagBDPSSVeriionnei around the house? area residents. No job too small. 201-604-0567 Tree Service Interior house 201- 522- 5676 painting & fixing up 201-438-4232 Growing Esse* City lan d Dev. Seeks Very neat & dean P a in tin g IN ACCORDANCE WITH F/T Exp’d ctafctoatatot aoctg. dept. & priced right! THE PROVISIONS OF THE Computer ak^piyiftooiude QutekBooks Paper Hanging T R E E C A R E Landscaping C all Fred NJ OPEN PUBLIC & Excel. Orfl»nhAtonal skills a must. PBQFESStQNALS 201-996-0982 M e e t i n g s a c t . t h e r e Pieaaeflp resume & salary Richard Marlin • Rem ovals•Cabling WILL BE A MEETING OF • Pruning • Firewood TSRRVTLiWRIJRWffRr THE COUNCIL OF THE • Land Cleaning Additional Services -^OeOUGtf» OF EAST • Crana Service« Edging, Hedge Trimming & Mulch RUTHERFORD ON • Stump Removal TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. Sm all tree Pruning 2006. THE MEETING WILL EDITORIAL F ra e E s t. F u * y In a'd Scott’s Fertilizer Cycle BEGIN AT THE REGULARLY 201-461-0467 SCHEDULED TIME OF 7 00 FREELANCE Free Estim ates P M m THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS OF THE REPORTERS WANTED Call (201) 819-2605 MUNICIPAL BUILDING. ONE EVERETT PLACE. for weekly newspaper. EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ Gutters and Leaders M a s o n ry OANtELLE MtCCt Must be available to cover RMC Washington Avenue. night meetings. P u b lish e d : Dumont, New Jersey T h e re sh a ll be a full-tim e Send resume and writing Ultimate Gutters police dapertment m the E.N.D. MASONS sample to: Borough of Dumont, County of Bergen The official name Stone - Stucco - Brick - Blocks jobs @ leadernewspapers.net of the police department Stepe - Chimneys - Sidewalks - Driveways shall ba "Dumont Polk» Concrete Foundations Seamless Gutters Department' The Ponce CUSTOMER s e r v ic e Department shat preeerve Complete Masonry Work the public peace; protect Ufa Full Time - $10 .00/Itr (201) 672-0361 Fu lly In s u re d • Roofing Lifetime Covers Established firm in Rutherford area s e e k s m otivated/organized indiv. to • Siding CREATIVE STONE assist customers with telephone Residential CONSTRUCTION orders and inquiries. Excellent 9 Windows/Doors listening & communication skills • Decks Commercial M aso n ry R ep a ir required. Complete health benefits on the 20th day of package which includes: medical, S idew alks * P atio s September 2005, a quorum ma|. med/dental/vision/prescription/ • Tiles being present E S c h a fe r Limestone * Blue Stone Danielle Micci, RMC 401K PLAN. Fax resume or letter Free Estimates Deputy Oertt Pu b lish ed • Sheet Rock Brlckpolntlng * T ile September 29. 2005 of interest to: September 29. 2005 F e e $9 30 7 Day Service Fee: $17.05 • Painting Culture Stone * Etc. • All Types of Carpentry 1-866-334-8837 Equal Oppty Employer m/f LIcwiMtf a Insured Painting/Piper Hanging Free Estimates 201-681-9636 IÓLÉRIÓÀL------20% Senior Citizen Discounts PART-TIME/PERMANENT 201-893-0656 ORDER ENTRY CARLSTADT, NJ LOCATION w o m m a u e m r Vont/ Wallpapering and interior House Painting R epairs Big & Sm all Dominick GovemaN J7 .2 5 /H R Regrouting Office: 201-507-5775 N O O N - 4 P M Complete Bathroom Remodeling F r e e eeüm atee Ce«: 201-656-1771 Free Estimates Fully Insured Excellent opportunity tor "people-peraon Call 201 - 438 - 2854 with s pleessnt phone menner to ssslst customers wMi piecing orders end pravMng cleric el support. FINKE BROS BUILDERS Quality Painting Willing to train IndMduel on computer. Interior a Exterior Fn e Estimates Payment upon Completion Fully Insured EQUAL OPPTY EMPLOYER M/F Call 201-939-2121 AdvertiaM g CALL US - WE HAVE MANY MORE!! This 1 bedroom Hastings Village co-op ERA unit is on the 1st floor Freshly painted. New floor in kitchen & bath Short walk to NY bus Spark AM-2530712 •**.** M lM a k £ W . m tH y m tp **- MtMunAyliook-m -¿Jfljtotum . f e s s e r i a Si •••■•V».... 0 M M JW T 2 BR to modem I tarrtty, «■ M B/targe room. «aanarAfryw In ...... JlJOO+ude. NORTH ARUNGTON 1 BR In^partrnent NoTCostr ^ O b ligation ...... jM a NORTH ARUNOTON 2 BR. «MMy M M H N W M ...... »1,000 This beautiful Cambridge townhouse with NORTH ARUNOTON 3BRs, larg* Mt, 2 BRs, 2 baths and a loft features fireplace, FMARKET PRICE ANALYSIS« nice b a d « * « dec*, parting, o a n t * . cathedreal ceilings, and more. This gated ■yourof your home for answers to ailall of your real estate questions^ estiofl community includes pool, fitness center » .*« —i including the Autumn market update! RLTlHÉRfORD «tudto a p t '« •r N and more. Call for details. AW-200579 WHn trnrnm lime ■« » Bui ri— Mm, Him « iniMU m w«» mmmu» ee— — ■»nhei ela«ec Ben am .^ * * 1 ...... RUTHERFORD 1 BR garden, nice WUAMIM W W , ...... RUTHERFORD 1BR in 2 W y . I f I«*«* ...... ••••••; RUTH6RFOT01 BR in 2 Ian «, I palmed, neerNy bue M L v, RUTHERFORO 1 BR g in M l LISTER ST. S&2MIOO B s ESEQ S 549.900; $409,000 This 4 BR 2 batti bi-level on .34 ac has This 2 family consists of 2 BRs (could be This 3 BR colonial neods soma TIC but is lovely deck overlooking wooded lot. Newer 3) on 1st floor and 1 BR upstairs full base- located on a great street and has plenty of kitchen & bath, newer windows, vinyl sid- ment, 1 car garage, separate neat, electric potential Nice private yard. AD/-2523000 ing and more. AM-2521666 & gas. Close to shopping, transportation. schools, Spark. AM-2523707 LYN0HUKS1 S5B9900 m u m M u im This 4 BR 1.5 bath homa is located on This 2 family witfi 1 BR on 1st floor and 3 TM3M0Mdi°aii»ttkaaM guiet residential street. Features 1 car BRs in 2nd apt(1 on 2nd floor and 2 on 3rd S S L i? " ? ' ’*• “ *•? garage, finished basement and more, floor) is located in great area. Exterior just Urge rooms, custom kitchen, attached Short walk to NY bus and schools. paMed. New root. AM-2521140 gangs, security system, central air and AM-200561 much mo«. AM-200570