Bo o at the zoo The heat is on Bronx Zoo Halloween treat And with just the touch of a button S'- e 4 See page 8
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THE COMMERCIAL
Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 2 5 4 Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, NJ 07070 H e a b e r Subscription $9 Published Weeky USPS125-420 OF LYNDHURST THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1997 Third Ave. thief still at large; may have apartment keys
By J o i.yn G arner
Thc September 26 burglary of a Lyndhurst apartment building re Kelly and DiGaetano mains unsolved and the suspect or suspects are still at large announce tax relief According to police, thc superin tendent of a building located at 551 Assemblyman John V. Kelly and Third Avenue, just off Ridge Road Assembly M ajority Leader Paul called authorities at about 3 PM DiGaetano (both R-36) announced reporting that their apartment was yesterday that the township of burglarized. Lyndhurst will receive taxpayer re Complicating matters, policc dis lief in the amount of $700,000. Tim e to shut dow n- On Thursday, October 1, Mayor James Guida with the cooperation of the Building I covered that thc thief also stole thc The funds, which are in the form Department and the Fire Official & Fire Department ordered the building being used by Bellavia Buick on keys to thc other apartments in thc of discretionary aid, will be dispersed Riverside Ave to be closed down On Wednesday, Sept. 30, the Mayor and Commissioner Peter Russo b u ild in g by the Department of Community inspected the site and found it to be not only a fire hazard but completely unsafe with many m ajor violations Policc then waited for thc resi Affairs. These state funds are appro Mayor Guida said, “Commissioner Russo has been doing a great job in trying to clean up certain areas of dents of each of thc 16 apartments priated to help reduce the local tax our township." In most cases, our residents are cooperative, but in a few cases, com plaints may have to be to get home and went into each one burden on township residents. issued to com pliance with our property maintenance codes." ______to determine if it was robbed In announcing the news Thc investigation revealed that DiGaetano said, “This aid is a ma three apartments plus thc superin into thc superintendent’s apart jor win for the people of Lyndhurst. m en t. tendent's were robbed of cash and Property tax relief like this will be An investigator on the case said je w e lry . of great assistance to the new Com thc burglars seemed to know which missioners and to the tax payers. Thc Bergen County Sheriff s apartments were occupied and Assemblyman Kelly commented, Department Bureau of Criminal which were not. Thc peepholes on “This is further proof that both Paul Investigation was called in to proc thc apartments where the residents DiGaetano and I are dedicated to ess the scene of the crime. were home, were found to have continuing to bring property tax re Thc thieves apparently got into tape over them in an apparent ef lief to Lyndhurst. We are delighted thc building by forcibly entering fort to prevent thc residents from that the state was able to provide the thc side door and forcing their way witnessing their actions hard working taxpayers of Lyndhurst with well deserved tax relief." Lyndhurst boys travel to a big w in Di Gaetano added, “It is our hope that tax relief like this will assist the The Lyndhurst Youth Soccer Di scored off a corner kick bv Na/arko township as it earmarks other funds vision 3 Boys Traveling Team beat Rutherford kept up the pressure, but for needed projects." Rutherford 4-1 in a well played the Lvndhurst defense of Mickey match on September 28 Csedrik, Anagesh Selvam, Michael K of C celebrates Lyndhurst took the lead in the 1st Scott, Joe Colantuono, along with half on a hard shot by Danny midfielders Anthony Barone, Jimmy 75 years of service N a z a rk o . Morgano, Alex Csedrik, Anthony The second l yndhurst goal in the DeMarco anil Goalkeeper Gary The Lyndhurst Knights of Colum half was scored by Brian Eukeman Zachary did not allow any further bus will celebrate their 75th Year of on a high shot from outside the box s c o r in g . Community Service (1922-1997) W om en’s Career Expo features Rutherford turned the momentum in Lyndhurst's final goal came with with a 9 am mass offering of thanks their favor with a beautiful goal four minutes left on a shot by to God on Sunday, October 12, at St. about 15 minutes into the second Michael l urino. With the victory, Michael’s Church. A Communion h a lf. the Lyndhurst Boys' improved their B re a k fa s t fo llo w s a t th e K. o f C C o u n outstanding female speakers I yndhurst countered about ten record to 3-0 in the Lipton Soccer cil Hall on 319 New York Avenue. minutes later when David Sica I e a u u e . Women from all levels of work nized coaching Firm that works and visionary educator Win Win Reservations for the breakfast are experience should plan to attend with entrepreneurs, managers and Kyi presents strategies on “llovv $7.50 each. The general public is the fourteenth annual W omen’s executives, guides participants on To Win In Your Current Job," in invited to join in the celebration. To Career EXPO, designed espe how to draw people, opportunities, cluding how to maximize poten make reservations call John at 933- cially to m eet the professional and and money, and how to accom tial and possibilities of your cur 8 7 5 3 . business development needs of plish m ore with less in “The Power rent job, identifying challenges and women. It will be held on Satur of Attraction.” ways to meet them, and dealing Bus trip to Reading day, October 18, at the Holiday with the dynamics and politics of Inn, 100 Chestnut Ridge Road, Human resources professional the workplace. CM Bowman, The Lyndhurst Recreation Depart Montvale, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ca and career counselor M artha President and CEO of Career ment announces a senior citizen reer EXPO features presentations Bisaccio addresses how to pre Strategies, Inc.. m ember of the scheduled bus trip is planned for by expert female speakers on a pare for the possibility of National Speakers Association, November 6 to Reading, Pa. Vanity wide varitey of business, profes downsizing, counduct a self as author of many employment/ca Fair outlets. sional, em ploym ent and career sessment from the em ployer's reer articles and adjunct profes Coupon books will be given out to topics. In addition to these high- perspective, develop a plan to sor at several colleges, returns to each participant with great savings. powered presentations. W omen’s avoid being one of the downsizing Expo to present two workshops: The cost will be $20 per person and Career EXPO features recruiting targets, and survive, rebound her national)) famous sem inar lunch will be on your own. em ployers, professional associa quickly, and rem ain com petitive in “How to Have Parallel Careers The bus will depart from Town tions, schools and training institu today’s job market in her and Be Successful and Satisfied Hall Park at 7:30 am and leave from tions, plus the opportunity to re presntation “Downsize-Proofing in Both", teaching how to assum e Reading to return home at 5 pm. ceive individual career and resume Yourself.” A panel of employ the responsibility for m anaging Call Dolores Capaccio at the Se counseling from employment/ca m ent/career experts from the F i v e your careers, and “ I 2 Easy Steps O 'Clock Club to Career Success” discussing nior Citizen Center for more infor reer experts. For more presents “Jol^ Like Minds - Garry Furnari (right), N J Senate Candidate, meets with who moves up the corporate lad mation at 804-2483. imformation, call (201)568-1166. Strategies That Work”. Speak a voter in Lyndhurst while Congressman Rothman looks on Con der and why and how to garner Women’s Career EXPO is spon ers on this panel are Vivian Belen, gressman Rothman was in Lyndhurst to campaign for Garry Furnari’s the recognition that may be de Fall Fair on Oct. 18 sored by Women’s Rights progessional resume writer and campaign on Friday Infomation Center. To register, principal of The Job Search Spe served but not com ing from those The Lyndhurst United M ethod send $8 donation by October 10 c i a l i s t , Fair Lawn, speaking about who are in positions to help your ist Church on the corner of to 108 West Palisade Avenue, “Targeting the Job You Want"; c a r e e r . Steve R othm an w alks in support Stuyvesant and Tontine Avenue is Englewood, NJ 0763 I ($ 10 dona career development specialist Lisa holding a FALL FAIR on Satur tion at door). Hennig presenting “Tactics for Co-sponsors of W omen's Ca o f Furnari’s bid for Senate day, October 18 from 10 a.m . un Negotiating Salary”, and career reer EXPO are: US Dept of Congressman Steve Rothman vis cares about the issues that affect til 4 p.m . There will be som ething Gail Blanke, President of Gail strategist Peggy Lumpkin discuss Labor, Women s Bureau; NJ ited Lyndhurst last Friday to cam people.' Garry will fight for work for everyone including children’s B la n k e ’s Lifedesigns, a company ing “Networking -- Creating Dept, of Coinm inity Affairs, Div. paign for Garry F urnari in his Sen ing families by reducing auto insur activities, an attic shop, a plant which is a form er division of Avon Strong Links for Career Success". on Women; NJ Dept, of ate bid. Furnari is thc contender for ance rates, lowering the burden of shop, a book shop, a Holiday shop, Products and whose mission is to Entrepreneurship expert Ecucation, Officae of Bi-Lingual the Senate seat currently held by in property taxes and improving edu a snack bar, a bake shop, a fall empower women throughout the Bernadette Tiernan, founder of Education and Equity issues; NJ cumbent Republican John Scott c a tio n .” picture booth, a homemade coun Tiernan Associates, Ridgewood, Small Business Development world to design truly exceptional Congressman Rothman and Mayor try kitchen, a homemade candy lives, presents her insights into and author of “Start Smart: Your Center; County of Bergen; Furnari walked along Ridge road Furnari is 43 years old and is the shoppe, jewelry, a Halloween cos “Living the Life of Your Dream s”, Home Based Business” presents Bergen county Community Devel meeting store owners and shoppers. M ayor of Nutley Prior to becoming tume shop and others discussing how to look inside “How To Start and Grow Your opment Program; Bergen County They heard about many of the im Mayor, he served as the Township yourself to see what makes you Home-Based Business.” She'll Commission on the Status of portant concerns that people are fac Attorney and Municipal Prosecutor “light up” to be able to take action discuss what to know before Women; United Way of Bergen Notice ing from high auto insurance rates for m any years He is a life long resi now and not wait. Laura Berman starting a business, how to make County; Community Chest of Recyclables in the Township of to escalating property taxes. dent of Nutley and is married to Dr. Fortgang, busniness and profes it successful, and how to deal with Leonia; Englewood Community Lyndhurst will not be collected on When asked why he was support Susan Turnari. They have four chil- sional coach, visionary expert on the stress of working from home. Chest; Displaced Homemakers Monday, October 13, due to the i n g f urnari, Rothman said, “I'm dren-GraceAnn. 12; Melody, 10: coaching and president of College professor, motovational Network of NJ Inc. and the Coa Columbus Day holiday. supporting Garry Furnari because he Angela. 8 and Gary 6. I n t e r c o a c h , a nationally recog speaker, m ulticultural consultant lition for Better Employment
i THE LEADER PAGE 2 - THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9.1997 Remember: change clocks and batteries DO YOU WANT FR Ef CD S?
Sunday, Oct. 26, at 2 a.m. - when you change your clocks (set them back one hour to end daylight Sav JOIN OUR FREE FREQUENT PURCHA9E PROGRAM ings Tim e) - remember to service al I For Every 12 CD's You Buy-Get 1 Free your smoke detectors. $14.99 Limit-No Time Limit To Buy Your 12 CD's Service smoke detectors in three simple steps: (1) Change the battery •You C»n Receive Cash For Your Unwanted C D s in each detector. (2) Vacuum each •Sincc wc can't stock every title, we can special order anything th« you detector clean o f dust. (Vacuum only would like.at no additional cost to you. We do our special orders - never use sprays or chemicals). (3) multiple times a week, so we can have what you want in a matter of days. Push the test button on each unit, making sure to follow the manufac •We accept all competitor's coupons and match any current advertised price turers instructions, to ensure the unit plus count it towards your free CD Ad or coupon must be brought • at time is operational. If any single unit fails of purchase and must show exp dale to operate during testing replace it ■ »■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ immediately Anniversary fun - North Arlington Chapter of UNICO National was well represented at the 75th anniver •10,000+New CD's — sary convention of UNICO National held at the Breakers, Palm Beach Fla. P'rtured atove repres^bng • 1000's of Used CD's the North Arlington Chapter (left to right) are: Pat Acocella, Bernadette Antone l. Branna AntoneH,, “Octoberfest” is set • 1000's of Cassettes Thomas Antonelli, Deacon Robert Wolfee. Mary Bonanno and Richard Bonanno. In a u ^ ^ d e a The G.F.W .C. Lyndhurst Junior •100's of Tee Shuts(rock&novdiyl $5 o ff •Patches,Slickers,Posters.Walkmans .Headphones, sion voted by the delegates, the decision to welcome woman of Italian decent as members ot UNIL.U W oman’s Club will be sponsoring National was passed Anthony Chiarello, North Arlington Chapter President said "W e are pleased witti the “Octoberfest”, at the Gazebo in Blank Tape. Wallets Elc this decision and look forward to women and men who are proud of their Italian " the park behind the Town Hall on Any Purchase chapter" For membership information, call Richard Bonanno at 991-3227 or Pat Acocella at 991-8798 Saturday, Oct. 12*. COMPACT DI8C DEN (m in $10 purchase) The proceeds will be donated to 576 Ridge Rd With This Coupon Onlv Robben Ford coming to the CD Den “Alzheimer’s Association” a na tional volunteer organization dedi EXPIRES 10-19-97 .. .L - W -lt I„ ~l, ’ U N o A rlington, NJ gether, the Yellow Jackets’ blues Legendary blues guitarist Robben cated to providing patient and fam with Robben Ford and the Blue Line; 201-997-9638 Ford will be coming to the CD Den Fle recruited his dream rhythm sec ily support programs and services. jazz with Milesa Davis. As a young Coupon mr. no< be corot**d witti try other offa on Wednesday, October 15, from 6 tion, drummer Steve Jordan and The events for the day will be D.J. CD Den-No A/teiflton nallOl sideman with Tom Scott and the LA across from Boston Market to 8 pm. Ford will meet with fans, bassist Charley Drayton, who Ford & Karaoke, pumpkin painting, face Express, he fit him self equally well sign autographs and raffle off one of first heard playing on Keith Richards painting, moonwalk, pony ride, 50/ into the backup bands for George his very 6wn guitars from his per solo albums. He obtained the ser 50, mini auction, refreshments, and Harrison and Joni Mitchell. sonal collection. He will sign the vices of engineer Niko Bolas, who a variety of vendors. Vendors are still His 1988 return to blues, Talk To guitar for the lucky winner that also worked on the Richards records, welcomed; if interested in taking a Your Daughter, propelled Ford back n ig h t. to co-produce the album with him. space, please call Debbie at 933- HEY YOU! YEAH YOU! into the thick of blues music. “I was In addition to Robben Ford’s ap “This is a guitar album ,” explained 3 4 6 2 . struggling with record companies pearance, the entire Robben Ford Ford. “The last three records I’ve The G.F.W.C Lyndhurst Junior until I was able to release Talk To catalog will be on sale for the entire done have been band-oriented W oman’s Club is a part the General STOP RUNNING AROUND Your Daughter,” he said. That was month of October (sale ends Octo records, but I haven’t done a Robben Federation of W oman's club, the my best guitar playing on record to b e r 3 1 ) . Ford record.” world’s largest and oldest volunteer date I like everything I did on gui Robben Ford’s latest release. Ti While Ford has performed bril organization for women The O DONT WAIT ger Walk, is his seventh solo album liantly in a number o f contexts since tar, but vocally it was weak. So it Lyndhurst Juniors are most noted for Fhe all-instrumental outing sends he emerged at age 18 from the San had pros and cons.” their work in the community of Ford will put together a touring Ford in a new direction, a cracking, Francisco Bay Area club scene in the Lyndhurst with such projects as O GO IMMEDIATELY TO edition of his band and take his new chugging chunk of smoking funk early 70s playing in a band with his “Commissioner for a Day” essay with more in common to records by brothers named after their father, the album on the road. His straightfor contest, “Wish TreeATeddy Bear Sun ward rhythm and blues approach Booker T. and the MGs and the Cru Charles Ford Blues Band, Ford day”, and the Town Christmas Tree ™ W O W S LARGEST saders than the blues records Ford doesn’t think he has revealed him may surprise a lot of people who Lighting. They also support youth has been making through the past self as completely and fully since his think they already know Ford. sports and other youth activities. Blues aficionados, now you have d e c a d e . first solo album. Inside Story, re Interested women between the ages “This project for me was like “I’m leased in 1979. your chance. Pick up Tiger Walk and of 18 and 40 who with more infor going to do exactly what I want," In between, he has recorded play meet Robben Ford on October 15 mation about the Juniors, can call onlv at the CD Den said Ford. “It was a perfect situa- ing fusion with the group he put to 9 3 3 - 3 4 6 2 m w m i Select Dry Cleaners N o w O p e n ! ! ! Under new management O ctober Tre^tI * 3 ? L e n t i n a s . SUPER STORE * A ny coat 33% o ff dry-cleaning. C3t e n Catering of VutiHxiiovb *( Except suede and leather) * Hot and , Featuring S T A T E F A IR With this luiPrv-paidunly.NottobeamhinL'dKithrtheroflers fcxp ltl/31/97 229 MAIN ST. 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Register for 14th annual career expo ( ( ^ 6 t y e (^elelrrafe (he Employers and other exhibitors are employment opportunities for the registering on a daily basis for the hundreds of women who attend. 14* annual W omen’s Career EXPO, There is still time for exhibitors to I f l h v ((itV&ncl (SD pcnhifj © f I which will be held on Saturday, Oct. register for this low cost, high vis 18, at the Holiday Inn, 100 Chest ibility. well attended event, the only nut ridge Road Montvale. one of its kind in the area Call Joan EXPO Co-Director Joan Grzenda Grzenda at 973-568-1166. Women's says, “EXPO is designed to connect Career EXPO is sponsored by the 0oV*lN the job seekers and career changes non-profit W omen's Rights Informa with the employers and employment/ tion Center, which has helped thou career organizations. This year, we sands of women and their families X L * * have had a tremendous response becom e self sufficient since its incep from employers. There will be many tion in 1973. ------< Vjbcda/'zi/uj i/t ------Submit nominations for the Hunan rtr Szechuan Cantonese Cuisine first annual GHK award Yeh can cook - Golden House is celebrating it’s Grand Opening at l 10% OFF I The public is invited to submit a selection committee to determine 313 Union Ave , Rutherford Pictured in photo are Head Chef Uncle nominations for the first annual if the nominee's outstanding contri Yeh and his staff Chef Yeh is well recognized in Taiwan, Hong Kong, . l l l \ p i l K l l t l S C j y isa Mastercar(j Discover Good Housekeeping Award for bution meets the award criteria. An and NYC for his expertise in Culinary Art and the creation of banquet Exp 10/15/97 Women in Government sponsored by innovative approach or solution to dishes. The restaurant specializes in Szechaun, Hunan, ad Cantonese c u is in e Rutgers' Center for the American an issue or problem: an achievement Woman and Politics (CAW P) and that could serve as a model or could Good Housekeeping magazine. be adapted for use in other places; Baccaro to perform at Carnegie Hall Funded by the Ford Foundation, or an accomplishm ent which has had 3 13 1'nion Ave. o-fiO 7 -5 8 7 8 -%■ R utherford the award will go to elected or ap measurable results with demon (Across Horn Shop-Kite) Fax: 507-0867 Carl Baccaro, Director of Music for the Village of Ridgefield Park pointed female officials and career strable impact fir for the United Presbyterian Church, There he did a series of concerts, civil servants whose work exempli One award of $25,000 and nine Lyndhurst, and noted South Orange awards of $2,500 each will be pre culminating in a concert celebrating fies how government can help to C a / / < !/ / / < ) (/(>/(/ -C I- }/>/(///////// voice teacher and performer, will the village's 300th anniversary. improve people's lives. Nominations sented to the w inners .it a luncheon appear on the stage of Carnegie Hall In 1991 Baccaro was asked to per should identify women whose in N ew Y o rk C ity next spring. In nSSjj Don,t be S. A.D. this winter! on Saturday, October 11 at 8 pm. For form in W ashington, DC for the achievements deserve national rec addition, winners w ill be featured in Consultant (Seasonal Affective Disorder) the first half of the program , Baccaro ognition and honor. the June l cW issue of Good House Mercury Seven Foundation, honor 8 OC T O IU R S IM ( l \ l ! m will host, narrate and serve as Mu ing the 30th anniversary of Alan Nominations will be reviewed bv keeping magazine. S 4 5 sical Director/Accompanist for three Shepard as the first American in I M o m i i I ' m i m i i h i I' w m v . o f his most gifted, operatic students/ S p a c e . Im m aculate Conception High O p f .n 7 D . m s colleagues. Baccaro had the honor to meet and j I 1 0 6 1’ \R k \ l l M 1 ’Y.ili.l li>t V-v. A ( inn ^ M - l- < l» ill. ■ uilli till'. Enjoying concert work, Baccaro perform for the then President i K u m r u i n (D . N .l S a t School holds O pen House O ct 19 \ 1 M' H I; i ‘r__ directed the 100th Anniversary Con George Bush. (2(11 ) - U N -7(17(1 ^ SSun. u n . 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. cert of Rutherford and from 1985 to For ticket information call Immaculate Conception High mence with a General Assembly 1991 served as Director of Concerts (973)378-3226. School in Lodi will hold an OPEN in the high school auditorium lo 746 Riverside Avenue ♦Lyndhurst ♦ 201-939-6658 HOUSE on Sunday, October cated on the first floor. Visitors “ Mon.-Thurs. 7-7 ♦ Fri. 7-8 ♦ Sat. 7-6 from 1 p.m to 3 p.m. w ill learn about out academic, so Visa/Mastercard Sponsored by the Felician Sis cial and athletic programs, visit oui ArceptedRVjIvJ GRANd OpENiNq! ters, Immaculate Conception High classrooms, meet facultv admin School offers a college prepara istration, and students. GUSCIORA'S tory program to young women T h c sch o o l is lo cate d .it ,\sx Meat Market & Deli grades 9 through 12. Extracur South Main Street. I odi. near the Cy/z/inyT Buy 2 lbs. T 1 0 % O F F | & Ql’ornc/i Qve/come News Wanted! I IL s I Potatoor y | Sausage, receive any purchase ^ | c Macaroni Salad ’ 1/2 Ib sausage $10 or more, x z Send information to: . with$5purchase I FREE1 With Ihis coupon Z3 With this coupon ' I With this coupon Nol compilable 7 R i d q E R o a c J Public PARkiNq LEADER NEWSPAPER I o Not combinable Not combinable Exp 10/31/97 J lSL _ EiE ,10/31/97 j Ex p J 0/31/97 _ N o R T h A r U n q t o n iN RE A R 1 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 . 1
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Fuel Oil Sales • System Maintenance • Budget Plans • New Installations Tank Protection Plans • Conversions From Gas To Safe Efficient Oil Heating. K e l l y & I FR EE Hom e Heating Fuel O il I I fo r all those w ho jo in o ur fam ily. I We will give 100 FREE Gallons of home heating fuel oil to all new I I referrals who join our family during our centennial celebration. I D i G a e t a n o Introduce us to a friend and we will give both of you 100 FREE Gallons I of home heating fuel oil. So join our family today! Bring a friend and I I ★ ★ ★ \.J. ASSIMI5IY both of you will receive 100 FREE Gallons of home heating oil. I Paid for by the Election Fund of Paul DiGaetano & the J^hq V. Kelly foi A v r-mbly Comm'!!- Call 1-800-242-1897 for complete details. Thank you. I J O ffe r empires 12/31/97 — — “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ * “ “ ™ “ — “ ™ — ™ ” THE LE A D E R PAGE 4 • THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9.1997
“Boo at the Zoo - a special Halloween treat
A very special Halloween is as Jungle W orld, a recreated tropi planned at the Bronx Zoo this year cal Asian rain forest. at “Boo at the Zoo” on Saturday and While outside, scarecrow-making, Sunday, October 25 and 26 from paper-bag puppet crafts in the form 11:30 am to 4:30 pm. The Zoo be of alligators and big cats, consumed comes a “spooktacular” experience characters wandering among visi with Extinct and Endangered Spe tors, plus haunting wildlife tales are cies Graveyards, which educate visi all part of the weekend’s activities. tors about animals that once roamed Annie and the Natural W onder Band the earth and others whose future is perform with audience participation, uncertain. Zoo-goers can take a walk a magic show is sure to dazzle inside the World of Darkness, the youngsters, while a sing-a-long hay- Zoo’s famous nocturnal exhibit, ride ($1) winds is way along the where several species of bats and Bronx Zoo's paths. A special w itch’s other creatures of the night will de cauldron is presented by Radio Aahs. light Halloween visitors. Another Costumed children ages 2 to 12 favorite “haunt” is the W orld of Rep will be admitted free with a paying tiles where “Samantha,'' the largest adult to enjoy a safe and fun Hal reticulated python lives - Samantha loween outing. is a mere 23 feet long! Two black For information call (718)367- leopard cats prowl the region known 1 0 1 0 . Bergin and W arshawer to wed NJ wildlife documentary Mr. and Mrs. James Bergin of Disability M anagement Services. Middletown announced the engage Pars ip pan > ment of their daughter. Tara Lynn, ■rflnLwn nominated for an Emmy to William Robert, son of Mr and Her fiance' also attended the Uni Mrs. Robert W arshawer ot East versity of Delaw are. New ark, w here l he New Jersey Department of En tor Bob McDowell. “Approximately Zimmerman and Rittberg wed W in d s o r. he earned a bachelor of arts degree vironmental Protection’s Division of 200 copies of the video have been I he future bride attended Univer is social studies education. He is a Suzanne Rittberg, daughter of in Saddle Brook. Kish, Game and W ildlife announced distributed to schools and environ supervisor for California Princeton Louise and Edward Rittgerg, was The bride is a 1987 graduate of sity of Delaw are. Newark, where she that the nationally acclaimed docu mental education centers throughout Secaucus High School and a gradu earned a bachelor of arts degree in Fulfillment Services, Ewing. wed to Thomas Zimmerman of mentary “Bear Country New Jersey" the state.” A wedding is planned for Septem North Arlington, on May 3, 1997, ate of Fairleigh Dickinson Univer biological sciences She is a disabil has been nominated for an Emmy The film explains the natural and b e r 1 9 9 9 . in a nuptial mass celebrated by Mon- sity. l he groom is a 1987 graduate ity claims manager at Prudential a w a rd . historic prospective o f the black bear signor Thomas Madden in Queen of of St. Peter’s prep and a graduate of I he film, produced cooperatively in New jersey and follows division Peace Church, North Arlington. A St Peter’s College and Steven's In between the division and New Jer biologists through their yearly cycle reception followed at the Excelsior stitute of Technology sey Network (NJN) has been broad of black bear research cast on PBS affiliates around the SAVE YO UR W IN D SH IELD country, as well as in Canada and Interviews with residents living in \jJWE REPAIR THESE COMMON "DINGS" I Germany. It is already received two bear habitat give local viewpoints F e ttle this newspaper national awards for excellence. and highlight the complexities of r & CRACKS UP TO 18" A M I ! “We are extremely proud of this wildlife management in an urban when 'jou're done with it REPA I R-.-don’t replace! | m # i production, as it reflects our com m it ized state. It was filmed entirely in BullS6V6 Com bination (iuarantecdtopassinspeakm! I ment to educating the public about New Jersey by production staff of the needs and issues surrounding NJN with technical consulting by MR. CHIPS WINDSHIELD REPAIR wildlife today,” said division Direc division personnel 7 DAYS 800-293-9794 FREE EST. Columbus $10 Off vYiU^IJh -
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Baseball tryouts set
The Roberto Clemente All-Stars are looking for 11-19 year old baseball players eligible to travel to Puerto Rico or the Dominican Republic for 10 days this winter, spring or summer and compete against some of the best amateur teams in the world. A tryout is scheduled for the Hackley School in Tarrytown, NY on Sunday, Oct. 12 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. A one hour instructional clinic led by St. M ary’s H igh seeks Derek England, the assistant base ball coach at Colum bia university will inductee Alice Stevens be given to all of the players immedi What a difference - W ashington School, Rutherford 5m grade stu ately after the tryout. dents, under the direction of teacher. Maureen Tullo put the finishing St. M ary’s Athletic Hall of Fame Anyone interested tn attending the touches on their "States' project as they prepare to display them to Committee has not been able to find tryout should call toll-free 800-723- the school s other students The goal of the project is to have a Alice Stevens, St. M ary's High School Under the Sea - W ashington School, Rutherford guidance counse 6398 to pre-register. The tryout fee is student pick a state, research something that particular state is fa graduating class of 1934. Alice is to lor, Patricia Larkin gave a class with a dem onstration on scuba diving $ 15 for players that pre-register, or mous for and then build a 3-d display depicting this state s particular be inducted into the school's Hall of to t h e 4 th grade students Larkin is an avid scuba diver and brought in $20 at the door fe a tu re . Fame on Nov. 2. her various pieces of equipm ent to share with students For directions or more information, Anyone with knowledge about her call the All-Stars’ New York head whereabouts, contact the St. Mary's quarters at 800-723-6398. A lum ni O ffice a t 9 7 3 - 9 3 3 - 5 2 2 0 , ext. IO. Run! Run! Run!
The Rutherford Recreation on Hal loween Run will be held on Sunday, October 26. There will be a One Mile Run, which will start at Memorial Part at 9:30am The entry fee is $5.00 The Five Mile Run is $10.00 and starts at 10am., at Memorial P a rk A It all adds up - W ashington School, Rutherford Grade K-5 students The Run is USATF Certified, traf participated in the St Jude s Math-A-Thon to raise funds for the fic free, splits 2nd and 4th miles, Children's Research Hospital Under the direction of teacher-coordi- water station at 3rd mile. Challeng nator. Mrs Maryann Mayerczak, 66 students participated and raised ing course will hills. T-shirts are $2,516 79 for the hospital Some of the cheerleaders who helped given to the first 50 pre-entries of generate the fundraising spirit are shown in the photo from left to the 5 mile race only. Trophies and Dr. Mark Boyea IP ' t TREE SERVIC E right Aidan Mulligan, Elissa LaForgia, Kyle Beaudet, Kristy Ruggerio plaques given out to men and women 10% Senior Boyea joins Montclair in first, second and third in each age ■Tree Removal C itiz e n T H O M A S Printing & Office Supply g ro u p , i & Pruning Kimberly Academy Mail Ipecks payable to Rutherford D is c o u n t ■ Com plete Line ofO ffice Supplies j f l Dr. Mark Boyea of Rutherford has Recreation, 176 Park Avenue, Ruth ■Stump Removal Fall Clearance Sale "Fully Insured' ■ D esks - C hairs - Storage Cabinets •Split Firewood joined the faculty of The Montclair erford, NJ 07070. For more informa ■ Typewriter Tables - P iling Cabinets EXTRA 20% - 50% OFF tion call 460-3015. $ 95/co rd CALL PETE AT Kimberly Academy as Director of k Free Athletics. He will also coach girls' ■ C o m p u t e r F u r n it u r e delivered i Used Office Furniture 9 3 5 -9 5 6 1 ” Estimates varsity basketball Prior to his position at MKA, he 3 1 5 Union Ave. ■ Rutherford was Commissioner of the noled (Across from Shop-Rite) W ashington Catholic Athletic Con ference. He has been adjunct asso 9 3 9 -0 5 0 9 ciate professor in sports psychology F r e e A c c i d e n t at George Mason University, was athletic director at Daniel Webster What would it take to understand College (N .H .), and was athletic di C onsultation rector at Bishop Ireton High School in Alexandria, VA, where he re the impact of the new tax law - ceived the Ocean Spray Corporation NO FEE UNLESS YOU RECOVER, Award for Excellence another act of Congress? MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS Boyea received a bachelor's degree from Potsdam (N .J.) College, a u SLIP & FALL ACCIDENTS, master’s degree in health and physi cal education at East Strausburg N o, ju st a p hone ca ll UNSAFE PRODUCTS & MACHINERY, University, and a doctorate in sports WORKMENS COMPENSATION psychology at the University of to A.G. Ed w ard s M a ry la n d FREE REPORT COVERS: f you're not sure about what Training completed / / L I I \ • Capital gains tai cuts I CALL DOYLE & BRADY | •Expanded IRA benefits benefits the new tax law holds Sonia R Khalifa has recently com An '• New Roth IRA Pins for you, let our new, free report pleted cadet basic training at the U.S. • New Education help. With these recent tax law 9 9 7 - 0 0 3 0 M ilitary Academy, West Point, N Y Investor’s investment accounts revisions, you need to know more Cadet basic training is a six-week • Estate 4 gift tax relief LAWRENCE P. BRADY, JR. summer program that instructs new Guide to about your alternatives in order cadets in basic military skills and the New to map out the best investment NORMAN A. DOYLE, JR. prepares them for entry into the U.S. strategies. This report is a great Corps of Cadets at the Academy. Tax Law start. A.G. Edwards investment Certified by the S upreme Court The U.S. Military Academy is a professionals are committed to four-year military and educational A(iEjfounk as C ivil T rial A ttorneys institution whose purpose is to pro helping clients with important, vide the nation with leaders of char complex financial issues. They’re acter who serve the common defense. ready to do the same for you. A rnie says.. The cadets receive a bachelor’s de gree and a commission as second Trust quality, American-made lieutenants in the Army upon gradu ation from the academy. Khalifa is the daughter of Ramzi While A.G. lidwards provides investment advice relating to taxes, it does not provide tax or legal advice. A. and Amanda Khalifa of 448 Lin You should consult your own tax or legal advisor. coln Ave., Rutherford. She is a 1997 graduate of Ruther Known for quality since 1914 ford High School
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201/438-8700 Fax: 201/438-9022 Door to door fund raising should stop
Dear Editor, Commtrial leabtr ®|je fiovtf) Arlington Itabrr from Jackson Township who was exist for predators of our innocent Families devastated, towns and Lyndhurst's O fficial Newspaper The O fficial Newspaper o f N orth A rlington also sexually assaulted and m urdered and misting children, poor to d o o r cities in disbelief, shattered hearts of solicitation by children, for w h a te v e r parents and siblings, all because chil by a neighbor. cause, should be supervised. M aybe dren are encouraged to participate in What is the solution? We can no it is even time for another law, one door to door solicitation. Every citi longer simply rely on our judicial Itaber-Jfrrt ress ®fje fietos itaber mandating the adult supervision or zen in Bergen County felt the shock system and the penal system to deal even better yet prohibiting door to Serving East Rutherford. R utherford’s O fficial Newspaper of a young, innocent Brownie who out justice and rehabilitate. It is door solicitation by minors. C arlstadt & W allington was brutally murdered after being unfortunate, but in today’s society sexually assaulted by a neighbor consumed by violence and sex, par Diane BMedetto while selling cookies door to door ents and guardians can no longer J o h n S a v in o Publisher C h a r l o t t e S a v in o Classified Ads L y n d h u rs t (State vs. McGowen). Now we are allow the window of opportunity to J o lyn G a r n e r Editor-In-Chief J u d y H a t t o n Production Assistant in disbelief about the 1 1 year old J o A n n B o c c in o Managing Editor Z a b r in a Z a c c o n e Production Assistant D yan M o o r e Editor. Leader Free Press j a n e e n M e g l o r a n z o Production Assistant Tell your PTA: Don’t use children to raise money A n n e t t e S a v in o Subscription Manager C h r is t in e D e F r a n c o Reporter J ill P f e if f e r Advertising Manager L e e B r o w n Reporter Dear Editor, into their own hands simply by for Leader Newspapers are available on news stands each I hope I am not the first to speak a halfhearted effort when the spector bidding their children to participate Wednesday and are conveniently m ailed to subscribers on the topic of the terrible event in of a new bicycle or walkie talkie ra Further, they should communicate Jackson Township but if lam . I hope dios beckons them to new levels of with their school PTA and let them Annual subscriptions: $9.00; Single copy: 25 cents I am not the last. effo rt? know this practice is no longer ac Three years ago. a child was m ur The W ashington School Principal, ceptable From there, it will bi up All letters, press releases, photos, questions, address chances, subscription or advertising dered in Dumont while selling candy Richard Vartan, has since advised inquiries should be sent to: 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. NJ 07071. Or call 438-8700, to the PTAs to do the right thing and for a school fund raiser I was a me that the children of that school M onday - Friday. 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . Fax anytim e to 438-9022. end this practice before another trag member of the Washington School, will no longer by hyped with the edy occurs. They should end it; tbr Editorial deadline is Friday at Noon. Subm itted m aterial will be Lyndhurst, PI A at that time and prom ise of prizes for sales the children published at the editor’s discretion. ______spoke out against fund raising pro grams that hype the children with Mayor Guida has stated that he Daniel J. Cashman sparkling prizes, prompting them to wishes to see this practice ended L y n d h u rst What doors have the Republicans been knocking on? go selling door to door Although I But the PTAs are autonomous bod ies and must make that same deci Dear Editor, was assured the children were in sion for themselves The practice of M r Cashm an is D irector o f Rhymes Do the residents of North Arling ture when they can’t even hear what ine the facts The actual year-end structed only to sell to friends and sending children out to sell goods to & Reasons Child Care Centers in ton get the feeling that this year’s the public is saying? We don't know surplus balance on December 31, relatives, it was unrealistic to expect raise money for PTA events must Wood-Ridge and Teaneck Republican incumbents are starting what doors they have knocked on, 1989 was $4,999,293.73 and on a child who has been motivated to end Parents can take this matter to feel the pressure of an election but it can’t be those visited by us. year-end 1990 the surplus balance succeed to slack off and only initiate battle? We have this vision of them In order to illustrate our point that was $6,809,039 Does anyone get repeatedly closing their eyes, count things are not always as good as they the feeling that North Arlington was Current BOE member responds to recent letter ing to ten, and hoping that we will are made out to be, we would like to not doing as well as this article led Dear Editor: just disappear Guess what guys. . .No refer to a 1990 article appearing in a us to believe? It appears that the As a current member ofthe Board a shovel had touched the ground! yers is, at best, disingenuous The Such Luck! The hard work and per local paper during a critical election claim of a $ 14,024,883 on hand was of Education who has to deal every A project that was ultim ately study commissioned by the Board in sistency that you have seen from us year. “The Republicans noted that substantially exaggerated also mak single day with the aftereffects ofthe funded by what the State Department 1995 (which, by the way, cost tie all year, is just a small sample of the Borough has applied ing interest income of $660,000 an school construction project, I can of Education has ruled was an im Board half of what Mr. Masja what can be expected Of us over the $17,247,134 of community fees to unrealistic number This year’s in only shake my head at former Board proper funds transfer claims, and ended up saving the next three years. As was the case in municipal budgets to offset taxation cumbents claim that we are using trustee Peter M assa's recent letter to Board hundreds of thousands of dol previous elections, the incumbents since 1985 and at the same time has scare tactics to win support of our The Leader Mr Massa’s amnesia A project that was supervised by a lars) was a determination of legal are making every effort to trick vot accrued a surplus from these fees of candidacy. As if our tax bills were would be humorous, if the implica superintendent that was rewarded for wrongs, and civil rem edies available ers into believing that all is wonder $14,024,883 lhe surplus fund is not scary enough, consider that our tions of his actions (or more accu the project with a six-figure salary to the Board The lawyers never ful in North Arlington. This year’s already equal to 1-1/2 years of Bor current surplus balance is at an all rately, inactions) were not so serious At any time from December of explored the issue of whether steps incumbents need to stop “force feed ough operating expenses.’’ “We will time low $287,784,000 Granted we When I was elected to the Board 1992 until April of 1995, Mr Massa taken on the construction project ing” the public with a flowery pic continue to add to this surplus for a may not be economists; but our op in April of 1995. Mr Massa had al could have stepped in and asked for were sound business decisions, or ture of health, wealth and prosper number of years to come,” said ponents are obviously not mathema ready served five years as a trustee his Board to review the project, to violated common sense. Now Mr ity and listen to the real problems , who noted that the ticians Bums and Picone are at and for a significant portion of that take a closer look at the issues, or to Massa transparently attem pts to on«e facing each individual within our surplus fund was currently earning tempting to repeat history, but let time served as President During ask for help But no questions were again ignore common sense, am community. The mere fact that $660,000 in interest annually. Why buyer beware1 thal live years, Mr Massa's Board asked, and no actions taken Instead, expects you to believe that his Boartl Bums and Picone suggest that the would anyone have reason to believe was responsible for the following Mr Massa continues to claim that properly handled the project. average North Arlington family is otherwise? Well , we took a look Philip J. Renshaw A 1992 Bond Referendum which, nothing went wrong with the project, better off today than three years ago back in time and this is what we Frank H. Caputo within a few months, proved to un and makes it seem as if he was not proves that they have been remiss in found The following statistical data Democrats for North Arlington Thomas G. Griggs derestimate the costs of the project th ere ! their duties as public officials How is verifiable through the Borough Borough Council North Arlington by over $5 million This was before Mr Massa's reliance on the law can these guys lead us into the fu Hall should anyone wish to exam Good government represents the Send responsible legislators to Trenton Dear Editor, people’s values and priorities Throughout the course of this elec and John Kelly acted in faithful com Bergen County his entire life has tion year we have been reminded b\ plicity by voting in favor ofthe m as proven to be an eloquent voice Governor W hitman other “promises sive bond deal, nearly $2 billion in against the “spend now, pay later” Dear E d ito r, made, promises kept, " With elec increased state spending and cuts in philosophies that have permeated As usual, Councilmen Allen & to commit one ofthe “worst sins” in Good government is about repre tion day approaching, we as voters state aid to municipalities which Trenton That candidate is David Hoffman have sought to deflect the business - using borrowed money for senting the priorities and values of must ask ourselves whether we can have contributed to increased local Sivella As the former owner of a issues we raise by not answering any income and operating expenses. its people We can no longer rely on afford the crown jewel of the prom property taxes in Lyndhurst, North successful business he founded, Mr. of our questions. They simply chose Businesses that operate that way usu- the policy of balancing our budget ises Ms Whitman has kept during Arlington. Rutherford. East Ruther Sivella understands sound fiscal to tell you what they want you to allv end up in bankruptcy! on the backs of our borough em ploy her first term; namely, her state in ford. Carlstadt and W allington policies and will provide a strong hear. These are the same people that tell ees. They deserve to work in an en come tax reductions, reductions With the state’s debt looming at over voice against legislation which In December of 1994. these two the taxpayers that they are only go vironment free from the threat of which are to be financed through a $1500 for every man, woman and threatens our future. gentlemen agreed, along with the ing to budget and spend for Fiscal losing their jobs due to poor man dubious $2.75 billion bond scheme child in New Jersey, we simply can It’s time to send a m essage to Tren re s t of the all Republican Mayor and 1997, $16 4 million They then pro a g e m e n t. which will leave our children and not afford these politicians who do ton by sending responsible legisla Council, to borrow nearly 2 million ceed. without first discussing with We need to put an end to unrespon grandchildren paying a steep price not live in or understand the needs tors like South Bergen’s David dollars to build a new Public Works the residents, the advisability of bor sive, one party government. Elect for the relatively small tax savings o f B e rg e n C o u n ty Sivella to the state house. garage. Since then, this council has rowing $1.8 million, to borrow the Vincent McGrath and Neil Jacobs to we enjoy today Thankfully, we have other choices taken $320,000 of this money and money anyway, never asking for the our Borough Council on November O f course, the Governor did not act on November 4 Most notably, a Gary M. Albrecht used it for income, spending it on residents’ approval 4 . alone Our local state representa Democratic candidate for Assembly L y n d h u rs t operating expenses among other Now, mostly because of their reck tives. Assemblymen Paul DiGaetano in District 36 who has lived in South things. less spending habits, we are again Neil Jacobs Who are we, as taxpayers, sup talking about privatizing the Depart Vincent McGrath posed to trust, when the same people ment of Public Works A tier this, Democratic candidates for Ruther who are running for reelection, voted w hat’s next, the Police Department? ford Borough Council Good partner caught in the soup Dear Editor, Bergen Pines Hospital is not for sale W e are all familiar with the refrac striving for canonization as a Saint balls. Some “nice guy” gets caught but he is now on the brink of answer throwing them. He then trips and Dear Editor, tory schoolboy who’s in all manner of trouble - but never gets caught. ing to a Special Prosecutor. Need falls over his own ingenuousness. Although Bergen Pines County place the hospital in a better posi the County Executive and the Free His rather docile, fundamentally we allude to who his “partner” is? Hospital has had several profitable tion to succeed. h o ld e rs . good partner winds up “in the soup” It’s the same in local government. Thomas F. Coon years recently, experts have predicted No partner will be considered if it Maintaining the status quo is a Very frequently, the M ayor, political Dumont a loss o f up to $50 million over the • caught in the act. does not agree to the County’s de dangerous path. Bergen Pines must Vice President Gore seemed to be boss or whomever makes the spit- pext five years due to federal and mand for high quality of care stan be positioned to survive. We cannot Mate budget cuts. Managed Care is dards and maintenance of the mis afford to have Bergen Pines face the abo threatening the patient base at sion for Bergen Pines. M oreover the same fate as other hospitals that have Bergen Pines. The hospital faces County’s partnership agreement will clo se d . potential losses of between 20,000 to Shift workers need recognition too require maintenance of current ser For over 80 years, Bergen Pines 30,000 patient days over the com Dear Editor, vices provided at Bergen Pines, the has been in existence serving the ing yean. These are some of the rea We have Secretaries day. Ground continued care for current patients health care needs of senior citizens, medicine at California's Stanford alertness to enjoy even the most sim sons why the County of Bergen has hog Day, and all the other prominent and the indigent. the mentally ill and the disabled. I University has led the National Com plest things in life have dried up. developed a plan to save Bergen days on the calendar but no special With any partnership agreement, am confident that as a result of the mission on Sleep Disorder Research. For those sh ift workers who choose Pines. The plan remains quite clear: day to honor the shift worker, who the County of Bergen will maintain County’s plan, the hospital will go Some of his findings include endan- their occupation, or those who have to protect the quality of health care a strong connection with Bergen on serving the public for another 80 provides goods and services for all germent of the health and safety of no choice, or for those who have been and protect the taxpayer. Pines. The County will still own the y e a rs . normal people. As we enjoy our eve many Americans. punished inordinately , let’s give The County’s plan is designed to assets and an Oversight Board will Members of the public interested nings and sleepful nights, the shift Other studies indicated learning them a break. Sqme recognition find health care partners - both non be maintained with County officials in receiving a copy of my plan to save workers are on the job, police on the and memory problems, motor skills would probably be fuffice. Oh - We profit and for-profit institutions - to as members. Accountability is a Bergen Pines County Hospital, beat, doctors and nurses at the hos become impaired, resistance to dis must not forget to.mention those better position the hospital to strong component of the County’s should contact my office at 646- pital, the waitress at the local diner, ease drops, and accidents increase to people who have wodced all night to weather the financial storms of the preservation plan. The County of 3 6 3 0 . the sewer plant worker, and all the name a few I know of these things bring you this editiop of the news future. Bergen Pines is N O T F O R Bergen will maintain strong reserve other occupations providing for our first hand. I was unjustly demoted paper. SALE; the County o f Bergen is seek n e e d s . powers - r.o services can be reduced W illiam “Pat” Schuber in 1988 and was forced to shift work Getyge Warholak ing a public/private partnership to or eliminated without the consent of Bergen County Executive William Dement, professor of in Bergen County, My energy and Hewitt
t THE LEADER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9.1997 - PAGE 7
uality healthcare coverage is a prwrtFirfor every family.
So before you select a health maintenance organiza tion (HMO), preferred provider organization (PPO) or indemnity program, call Hackensack University Medical Center to verify that we are a participating provider hospital in the plan.
Our name is your assurance of the highest quality healthcare, backed by the resources of a world-class medical center that is nationally-recognized for nursing excellence.
To confirm that Hackensack University Medical Center is a part of the plan that you select, call 1-800-314-8498 or 1-201-996-2020 to speak to our physician referral representatives.
These trained representa tives can also provide information on the medical center's more than 700 physicians representing more than 50 specialties and sub-specialties. They will assist you in finding a family doctor, pediatrician, obstetri : KENSACK UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER participates ill the following healthcare plans: cian/gynecologist, internist, gerontologist or other med
Liberty Health Plan IHMOl TNA/U S Healthcare iHMO/PPOi ical specialist who can serve MCC Behavioral Health iMCOl (.ountahle Health Plan iPPOi Magnet i PPO i your family's needs. '• -rdable iPPOi M agnaCare (PPOi -tenHealth iHMOi Managed Health Care Systems of New lersey iHMOl vriH ealth Personal CHoue iPPOi Choose your family MasterCare Companies IPPOi T. ruan Preferred Provider Plan iHM Oi MediChoice Network (PPOi Risk Management healthcare plan carefully... Mercy Health Care of New Jersey i HMO i u«• sel< c' 'tilu . L-( s- \ Iup S ii'ld of New |erse>i tPPOi M ultiPlan (PPOi and protect your uhi) Health thM Ol NVLCare Health Plan of New lersey I HMOl Lin,i He
Every club, every business refers a chute. The ashes had to be cleaned tossing a handful of chestnuts on the ter allow the doctor to perform but I to itself by three initials and I can out and put out for the garbage daily. red stove top. think she did not want to face it her not be annoyed finding out what the Taking care of the heat was usually In those days baths were not taken s e lf. Vagabonding club is they mean. I cannot figure the job of the young boy who replen daily but once a week when the house My father had a small growth on what initials stand for. B\ Charlotte Su\ inn ished the coal and took out the ashes. was heated to make it possible. his forehead. One day he came home with a bandage on it. We asked him When people call the office and pay for it as she got olaer, ne saia. If people did not have enough money As years went by, hot water was what happened and he said he went give an ad and I ask what the name When a baby was bom years ago, to buy coal, they had to use wood - supplied by a little stove in the cel were cold and snowy and heat was is and they give their first name and you know how good that was and lar which was lighted when the to the doctor and had it cut off. not produced by just pressing a but it was wrapped in a flannel cloth W hen he told us what doctor did it, no last, I get annoyed too. Are they long enough to wind around from the there were some who could not buy weekly bath came due. One went to ton. People dressed in warmer trying to forget their last name, has coal or wood. the cellar to light it for the hot wa we were flabbergasted. Though the c lo th e s . neck to the toe like a papoose and it doctor had always been a fine one, it an unsavory story about it or are was kept on for a few weeks after its Houses were not completely heated ter. Now the hot water goes along Children wore long underwear, they just loathe to tell their name. by the furnace. Most often people with the heating system. How easy he now walked shaking as with the wool shirts, with long sleeves and birth. In those days a baby was not palsy. We asked our father what hap Are they ashamed of it or is there taken out into the fresh air when first had a little coal stove in the living it is! woolen underpants which reached something to conceal? room or another part of the house, pened and he told us that when the the ankle. The sleeve of the shirt bom. I never did find out how they doctor held his instrument there was If you ask a person’s nam e and they changed the baby with that long to o . covered the woolen sleeve and the say “M ary” or “Joe” or whatever, that cloth about ten inches wide wrapped Now it is so different. All one has My mother asked me one day to not a bit of shaking. He was as firm stockings covered the leg to the is no help. There are many people to do is press a button to the required take my younger sister to our family and steady as necessary for the op ankle, making a youngster Iook tw ice a r o u n d it. by that name. heat and presto the house is warm. Dr. M cDede, to have a wart removed eration. Still a fine doctor. a s h e a v y . You must remember heat was not It is usually supplied by oil which is from her chin. I remember when my younger sis as easy to come by in olden days. * * * My mother got a Christmas card delivered by truck to a tank or by gas. My sister became frightened and ter was a little girl, we were attend Many homes were heated by coal every year signed “M ary.” Since she Even if your house was heated by the ran away from the doctor who tried ing a church function in the winter furnaces in the basement. Coal had did not recognize the writing and she furnace, very often the house did not to apply an electrolysis machine but I wish organizations and corpora and she had on a short dress with to be purchased for the winter with she ran around the desk with him tions would refer to themselves by knew quite a few M ary’s, she decided short socklets and our pastor Father as many tons one needed to heat a get warm enough for the bedrooms. W e would go downstairs and dress after her and he never touched her name. When I see an article in the to ignore it. McDermott, admonished my mother house, if one had the money to get it at all. We left without having it paper about something with three What is there about telling your because he said my sister was not all at the same tim e, a little at a tim e, next to the coal stove which was al taken off. My mother was annoyed initials, I skip it. I cannot be both last name? Is there something to dressed warmly enough with the the money was short. It was poured ways red as fire at the top. but perhaps if she had gone herself ered figuring what they are talking hide or are you just being reticent or short dress and socks “She would into the cellar from a truck through I still remember my grandfather she should have insisted that my sis a b o u t sh y ?
A l e x J . T a n n u c h u PRACTICAL FIGHTING ARTS Attorney A t Law SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE “Specializing in Personal injuries" ■Learn from America's highest ranked Chu Fen Do instructor ■Classes in Basic 8t Advanced Street Self Defense for adults only a n d i d o A uto, Slip & Fall Accidents Hair Studio W orkers’ Com pensation, M unicipal Court ■Specialized classes for women & children D .W .I., Bankruptcy, Real Estate, W ills £ / \ Rick Sikora, Chief Instructor FREE CONSULTATION 9 3 9 -8 8 8 8 (Available for evening & weekend appointm ents) f X OEFENO _ A ■■] m I mm « "991-0570 533 Ridge Road, Lyndhunt, N J 07071 ______(201)460-0330 2 2 5 Stunvesant Ave * * Lyndhurst 16 Ridge Park Drive ^ North Arlington (next to NEW N. Arlington Post Office) Dr. Bob Tarantino Riverside Accounting Service TH O M AS P. STONE, JR. Chiropractor A ttorney At Law 939-7881 518 Ridge Road Lyndhurst By appointm ent only You may b« new lo chiroprodk-.bui we've been doing Personal Injury, Real Estate, Municipal Court, il for 29 yean. So come on in relax and lei ourgenlle Full accounting service for: Landlord/Tenancy Law chiroproclic adjwlmenh gel you Dock info heallh.. naturally Small corporations, partnerships, sole Isn'f il lime you Iried chiroproclic** proprietorships, individuals, estates, fiduciaries -Free Consultation- Call foday - 933-3125 Taxes: Personal, business, payroll, estate, fiduciary, gift. 701 Ridge Road Tel: (201) 43 8 -5 8 5 8 -• Area Provider - BC/BS HMO Blue BC/BS Aedigroup Medicare • olheri • affordable payment plan Federal ■ State • Local Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Fax: (201) 4 38 -7055 ______Soorfr related iniuriei/serving fhe public for 29 years
Barker 29 Spit cMzen Bright W ater 99Uematuri critter 1 *Ce> M e—" 27 Bunyan's tool 2 H eidi's In the • B aytorU nfv. M M n e ln d 92 Yours. hengout B ehans 79 W W am a or 22 PreNitor yesterday 2 — e a8 a lae m 2 9 *— She Devine oom er or g gvo ya g ee 4 C am ay's Sweet* 77 Famoue tort f 10 Diffuse oortfdant 40 Eel's favorite 90 Place In 14 Applaud (Aslan land ootor? society | I t Texas m f Z 41 Spine- 91 Short story landm ark C om ers stsse 9 S ing In th e 92 D o m ore than I 19 O U o f town 27 SMrt feature spring tinging ONattv* New 22 BMng 97 Caiohafl 7 W ay o ff 42 Disreputable ataw Zealander 29 MU. u n i abbr. base? 42 USmete 2 2 Speckled I S I FMm h otte r 29 Tham es town 99 A lo e s 9 Joehue's 44 K right's songbird I 12 K angaroos 91 Fofcay post reetaursnt? oom parton game 29 Hurry favorite Edgar 199 Cry tram 9 See 109 10 Teach on 91 Pey up sppetlzer? 92 W W e9 h oe - AroN modes Aoroas the side 92 Dough nut? 4Helpes hood 10 Vkotoglet - 91 Energy 92 ■Mkmeeote" | 22 Mr. 8eartnen Afcon source h e s tw o S t Building fabric? 11 Uaed a 92 Sumptuous 29 neetrict Rover ■ feature 199 Jam ee B ra in souffle 22 Absqua 99 Kicks oneself j 27 lion's favorite 12 A rtd e o o tulates 99 "Calypeo" song? 97 Meeetro designer 22 Opera crewm an • Q o from Georg 12 Croas swords dvtsion 99 W sgnarian place to piece P opeyes 14 B e le fs 20 Vane letters river 2 Germ an spa 12 A ctor — 91 Loo— , Calf. 101 Obftgetion | 2 4 W ord form 7 0 C e n t stand 1100irafta'B Cobb 92 Jeet nut? 102 Nasal ST. MARY'S tor 'earttT 71 Cameectfvdy tavoriia Mm? 12 R ytng start? 92 Olsen of sppraisal I 2« H e wasn't 72 — O W iO le m 112 — woevi 17 Stratagem veudovMe 102 "Scrabble- we» heeled 79 HewaNan 11* Candle SO Stable mome 91 fcs's dom sin HOSPITAL 27 B inet stats harbor 117 M em o w ords 22C hu u p ah 99 T h e BeAs 104 C zech o r Pole 22 Friendly 79 Burr or 112 U n e e fe at 27 B ogus Bech: of S t — '■ 109 H elp w ith the 211 Pennington Avenue oontacts? Any Speed" InMais 97 Label dishes | 42 M irella of 77 Nod off euthor 29 Strapped nurttoer 107 F sky-tale Passaic, N) 07055 th e Met 7 9 -Spare ttre' 119 Benyen or 22 Bind 99 Fredde •end |* 44 Sturm — 79 O ut o f sorts 20 Elephants P rim e role 110 Cowered up Drang 90 Zebra's 120 Always favorite TV 99 Annoyed 111 Cenalzone? I 42 Summoned 121 T h e — •ho w ? 70 Myihicel 112 Vitam in bottle J mommy H u n te r 21 — T in Tin underworld ebbr I 47 Bray begin 94 Conductor's (movie) 22 Assistant 71 AnMdpetae 112 Ring rule ning 122 Payola 22 In search of 72 Conakry's enforcer I 42 A cto r Hunter DOWN 22 Sontag or country 114 Poetry or i I 42 Beer's Carandon 7 4 -Ring of po«ery
St. M ary’s H ospital Center for Senior Care P a s s a i c . N e w J e r s e y
Arthritis Support Group Senior Walking Program CA.R.E.S.S. Caregivers Support Group Every Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, October 22,7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 15, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Location: St. M ary’s Hospital Program: “Arthritis Foundation-Program Program: “A Visit to Your Doctor” Speaker Marilyn Murphy, RN , C & Services” Senior Supper Club Speaker. Kate Gallagher, MA/CAGS, CRC, CSW Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Fibromyalgia Support Group N J Chapter Arthritis Foundation Location: St. M ary’s Hospital Cafeteria Leading the Way Thursday, October 16, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Senior Care Forum Sl Mary's Hospital offers Program: “M ore News on Fibromyalgia” LIFELINE Response System Wednesday, October 29,7:00 p.m Speaker: Melvin J. Goldberg, M .D . Call (973) 470-3050 Into the Next Century N ew Laser Treatm ents Wednesday, November 19, 7:00 p.m. For more information call: Centerfo r Senior Care a t (201) 470-3050 M rm lxT ot Vi.i ( .\rit.is H c.illh System
Answers to last week’s crossword puzzle can be tound on page 10. THE LEADER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9 .1M7 - PACE »
M ichael Sydoryk A . “P ip” M arino M ichael C ortellino K atherine T rabiloy Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Michael Sydoryk, 74, died Octo Anthony “Pip" Marino. 80, of Michael N. Cortellino, 36, of Noticc to Bidden Katherine Trabiloy (nee Domanico), FIRE PREVENTION I owiuhip of L yndhunl ber 3, 1997 in West Hudson Hospi Lyndhurst. died October 4. 1997, at County of B«rg«n. Stale of New M Lyndhurst, died October 4, 1997 at 77 of Lyndhurst. formerly of Wood- tal, Keamy. h o m e the Bristol Manor, Rochelle Park. Ridge, died Wednesday. Oct. 1 at Lin WEEK - 1997 Noticc ii hercfcy given that bxfc Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Bom in New York, he resided in Bom in Hoboken, he resided in will be received by the Mayot tnd coln Park Intermediate Care. WHEREAS, smoke and poisonous gases are Hoard of Comm mtoncn of I yudhune. Garfield before moving to North Lyndhurst for 70 years Lyndhurst most of his life. Katherine was bom in Lyndhurst State of New Jeney located M .16? Va) the leading causes of death in fires and can kill ley Brook Avenue I yndhunt. NJ on Arlington 45 years ago. M r. Marino was a scrap metal Mr. Cortellino worked for and lived most of her life in Wood- Novonbet >. IW7 M 10 am ai die Town long before the flames reach someone; and Mall. Lyndhunt or at toon thereafter Mr. Sydoryk w^s a Sheriffs Of dealer with Zeppatelli Bros., W oolsulate, Fairfield, for seven Ridge returning to Lyndhurst in 1978 WHEREAS, advance escape planning in all u may be reached for "Curtoidc Re ficer with the Bergen County M oonachie, for ten years. Prior to y e a rs . She was a homemaker and volun cycling Service.' in accordance with rite occupancies is essential to escaping a fire safely; Specification! and Information K> B»d Sheriff s Office for 20 years, retir that, he was a self-employed scrap He was a member of the Ameri teered at Hackensack University deti prepared by the Townthip of a n d ing in 1985. 1 yndhunt metal dealer as PIP Marino can Legion Barringer-W alker- M edical Center, in Hackensack WHEREAS, an adequate escape plan in No bidt thall be received other than He served with the Army during He was a former member of the LoPinto Post 139 and was a Midget Predeceased by husband Eugene at the time and place herein deaipnated cludes knowing two ways out of every room, fot their receipt unlen mailed to the World W ar II and was a Bronze Star Dwight Morrow and Columbus football coach for the Belleville Jun L. in 1978. she is survived by two sons fownahip Clerk for receipt at the det an outdoor location where everyone will meet ignated time and place r e c ip ie n t. C lu b s . io r B u c k s . Richard of Rutherford and Eugene T upon exiting, and memorizing the fire Information lo Bidden. Form of Pro He is survived by his wife Dorothy, He was pre-deceased by his wife He was pre-deceased by brother, of Brick, one sister Lillian L.aScola. potal and Specification* may be exam department’s telephone number; and ined and obtained al Ihe Town Hall. 16? son, M ichael T. of Stockholm; M a r y R o se J o s e p h . two brothers Thomas Domanico of Valley Brook Avenue. Lyndhunt. NJ WHEREAS, fire drills should be practiced during regular butineaa houn daughters, Mrs. Susan Adamczyk of He is survived by daughters. Mrs He is survived by his daughter. Jes Voorhees and Richard Domanico of regularly , at least twice a year; and A certified check, cashier'• check or Parsippany, Mrs. Diane Moore of Rosemary Ortiz of Lyndhurst and sica; parents, Michael A and Chris Mahway and two grandchildren bid bond in the amount of ten percent W HEREAS, early warning signs of tire must ( 10%) of the bid, but in no caae in «*- tine; brother, Christopher of Michigan and Karen Sydoryk of M rs. Linda Allen; brothers. Santo of Jeanette and Jonathan Trabiloy ce*» of twenty ihoutand dollan be taken seriously. A quick, decisive response (S}0.000 Ot)). muit be lubmitMd wtth Stanhope; brother, Harry of Garfield Lyndhurst, Paul of W ayne. Joseph of Lyndhurst; sisters. Dana Chimenti of Funeral Services were held at St is often what makes the difference between life ihe bid with a guaranty that if a cor and eight grandchildren. North Arlington and Richard of Rutherford, Janine Martin of l.odi Michael s RC Church, lyndhurst. tract it awarded, the bidder thall ex and death in a fire, and ecult laid contract Services were held at Queen of Keamy; sisters. Sally Pascale and and Nicole W eaver of Belleville; Hidden air required K> comply with WHEREAS, this year’s Fire Prevention Week the irquiiements of P I. 197V C 12? Peace Church, North Arlington, with Dorothy DeSordi of Lyndhurst; maternal grandmother. Ida Rippo Law rence Rom ano theme, “Know When To Go: React Fast To (AITtimalive Action Program, I qual interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, grandchildren, John and Joseph and paternal grandmother. Opportunity I mptoymenl) Lawrence J. Romano, 80, died Fire!” emphasizes the importance of escape Ihe tuccesiful bidder ihall be re North Arlington. Gaccione and Mary and Perrin Antoinette Cortellino quired to luhmil i Performance Bond October 4. 1997, in the Heath Vil planning at home and in public settings; and in the tuin equal to one hundied p a Wilfred Armitage Funeral Home, A lle n Services will be held on W ednes lage Nursing Unit in HackettsUmn WHEREAS, the fire service ofthe Township cent 1100%) of ihe lull amount of the Keamy, was in charge of arrange Interment will be in Holy Cross day. October 8, at 10 am, from Sa Bom in Jersey City, he lived in of Lyndhurst is dedicated to the safety of life Such Peiloimance Bond mual be fur m e n ts . Cemetery, North Arlington cred Heart RC Church, Lyndhurst imbed by Ihe luiceatful bidder iimul and property from the devastating effects of fire, with interment in Holy Cross Cem North Arlington for mans years and taneoutly with the delivery of the w Stella R epka Nazare Memorial Funeral Home. W hiting for 17 s ears before mov ing a n d cooled contract by luch bidder Fur Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange etery, North Arlington ther. dye tucceaaful bidder muit lurrath Mrs. Stella Repka (nee to Hackettstown in 1995 WHEREAS, the members ofthe fire service the Policies of Certificates of Inauranac m e n ts . Nazare Memorial Funeral Home. irquued hy Ihe Contract document* Krzeminski), 84, of North Arling Mr Romano was a supply super are joined by other concerned citizens of Lyndhurst. is in charge of arrange l-ach bid ihall be enclosed in a teatail ton, died October 4, 1997, at the visor for the Public Service Electric Lyndhurst, as well as businesses, schools, ser envelope addressed lo Ihe Townskf m e n ts Clerk, bearing the name of lhe bidd<» Joseph D ePaulis General Hospital Center at Passaic. and Gas Company, Kearns, for 30 vice clubs and organizations in their fire safety upon which ihall be detignaied Hid Cuibtide Recycling Service" Bom in Pennsylvania, she lived in Joseph DePaulis, Sr.. of Lyndhurst. W alter V ickers years, retiring in 1978 efforts; and I he Townthip of I yndhunl reserves Hanison and Keamy before moving died October 6, 1997 Waller E. Vickers. 63, of Ruther He was pre deceased b\ his wife WHEREAS, the local efforts ofthe fire ser ihe light lo ie|ecl any and all bids, tt to North Arlington 26 years ago. He is survived by his wife Frances; ford, died October 2. 1997, at home S te lla vice are supported by the activities of organi waive any infoimalitic* or to accept th* bid which in Us |udgm«nl shall b« in M rt. Repka was an office worker daughters. Fay M azza, Theresa Bom in Pine View. Ga , he lived He was a member of the Italian- zations such as the New Jersey Division of Fire Ihr besi interest of Ihe Township Bidt for Public Service Electric and Gas American Club of North Arlington Safety, the Fire Fighters Association of New inutl be piepaied and submitted Ia (Chickie) Burgess and Joanne in Rutherford and Passaic most ot tlandaid proposal form in the manner Company, Newark, for 15 years, re Cifelli; son. Richard and ten grand h is life. He is survived by daughter, Angela Jersey, the New Jersey State Fire C hiefs Asso designated within Ihe information K> bidden tiring in 1982. c h ild r e n Mr. Vickers was a color matcher and husband Bruce Peterson; son. ciation, the New Jersey State Fireman’s Asso By milet of Ihe Mayor and Board of She was a member of the AARP, Viewing will be W ednesday. Oc Carmine and wife Ann Romano; ciation and other prominent fire related orga ( ommiinoners of the Townthip of for Interplast Plastics in l.odi I yndhunl Senior Citizen Harmony Club and tober 8 from 7 to 9 pm and Thurs He was pre-deceased hy his wife grandchildren, Keith, Paul and n iz a tio n s ; T ownship ol 1 yndhunl By Josephine Oleske NOW, THEREFORE, I, James M Guida, Arts and Crafts Club of North Ar day. October 9 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 1 y n n . Bruce Peterson and James and Chris lington. She was also a member of p m . He is survived by sons, Darwin tina Romano Mayor ofthe Township of Lyndhurst, do hereby the Queen of Peace Ladies Bowling Relatives and friends are invited to Vickers. Scott W alker. Todd W alker Services were held in Our Lady proclaim the week of October 5-11, 1997 as of North Arlington, the Polish attend the funeral from the Nazare and Tracy W alker of Rutherford, Queen of Peace Church, North Ar Fire Prevention Week This week commemo Legal Notice Address I **6 Ikillisler Avenue Ruth American Woman’s Club of M emorial Home, Lyndhurst. on Fri aunt, Essie I.eDuhart of Passaic and lin g to n . rates the great Chicago Fire of 1871, which Harrison, the Polish American Club day, October 10, at 9 am, then to seven grandchildren Parow Funeral Home, North Ar killed more than 250 people, left 100,000 home Block No 01 UN No 10 01 Please Take Notice lhal on October of Keamy, the Henrietta Benstead Sacred Heart RC Church, Lyndhurst, Memorial donations may be made lington, was in charge of arrange less and destroyed more than 17,400 buildings 16. IW7 al 8 pm in the Committee of m e n ts I call upon the people of the lownship of the Whole Room in Ihe Municipal Senior Citizen Day and Night Group at 10 am for a funeral mass Inter to the First Presbyterian C hurch of Building located al l?h Park Avenue. of Keamy, the Harmony Club of ment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Rutherford Deacons Fund Lyndhurst to participate in fire prevention ac Rutheiford. Ann DeMeskey and Fiancii DeMeskey will be requesting Kearny and the Seniors, Inc of North Arlington tivities at home, work and school, and to heed Ihe Planning Board to amend a tubdi the message: “Know When To Go: React Fast vision icsolulHin which wai granted on K e a m y Donations may be made to October 17. 19% A letter of ipphca She is survived by nephew James Deborah Hospital. Brown Mills, NJ C *A re you over age 60? To Fire!” as the 1997 Fire Prevention Week non il available for inspection during ■ egular working houn al the Hulking A. Yachnik and his wife, Genevieve; theme suggests. Inspcctor'i office This notice u MMg publithed pursuant lo lhe requirement! great niece, Susan Foster and great Chances Consider Long Term C are Insurance ol Ihe Borough of Rutherford tnd the nephew, Joseph Yachnik. James M. Guida, Mayor A mass will be offered on W ednes are, you’ve IT’S TAX DEDUCTIBLE! day, October 8, in Our Lady of read this Published: October 9, 1997 Czestochowa Church, Harrison fol newspaper before! Fee: $70.00 lowing the funeral from the Parow Recycling works! Funeral Home, North Arlington I D o n Mt C r y s t a l L y n d h u rst I H ealth Insurance Specialist (201)531-0686 HI I . ■■■*■!■■ ------George Ormsby Savino clephone 201-939-1050 C //tiozna/ a / S&iw La, Cibeles
W ills & L iving W ills 123 Ridge Road FUNERAL HOME Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491 D urable Pow ers of A ttorney 19 LINCO LN A VEN U E. R U T H ER FO R D , N J 07070 438-6801 Newly expanded parking facilities FUNERAL LUNCH WALTER R CALHOUN ill 58.95 per person ■ iiaiiMa>uiiNntnii MANAGER complete lunch menu Including coffee & dessert 251 Ridge Road ♦ Lyndhurst
c \ o cAiuge fo i i/iifia / cvnju/fotion Roma Restaurant Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. 'Jtaiuoi C n i l i M id i t i ocrt Joseph. M. Nazare, Manager 33 Crystal Street ■ North Arlington
P a s ta Eggplant Parmagian All for only $11 403 Ridge Road g e ttin g Polio Alla Roma Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Veal & Peppers 991-2550 Coffee & Ice Cream Prices starting at $7 95 201-438-7272 righ t D if f il y S e r v ic e PAROW Trustworthy ■ Dependable ■ Neighborly Spirit W e re willing to m ake special con Funeral Home, Inc. siderations and som etim es do While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic understand ing, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and com petent direction things we've never done before if Sennnj every relujuitt it will help to make our service be H e n r y S. P a r o w , Manager what the family w ants Thomas J. Diffily Funeral Home, Inc. Denise E. Parow , D ire c to r ■ Elizabeth Parow , D i r e c t o r 185 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington J o h n T . D if f il v - Manager ■ M a r g a r e t D if f il y - Funeral Director 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford a Phone: 939-0098 9 9 8 - 7 5 5 5 Funeral Brunch Accommodations At this difficult time we will do all your complete luncheon planning (a variety of items available). HIELE f u o m Homtt. Inc. FAMILY FUNERAL HOME Please call for information Preneed funeral planning- an investment in peace of mind. *£«•< ^ fl At-need funeral arrangement -- when you need a friend. 440 Belleville Pike 425 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 (201) 438-4664 North Arlington ^ , ., ,, 7 Two Bridges Road Fairfield, NJ 07006 (201) 882-5588 Philip H. Thiele, Seme* Director ■Steven R. Thiele. Director ■ Robert P. Batson, Director ~ JL Only one block from 9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7 H oly Cross Cem etary “Your Golden Rule Funeral Home” 241 Kearny Avenue b P.O. Box 1175 fc Kearny NJ 07032 * 201-991-1031 THE LEADER PAGE 10 - THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9.1997
Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals
Notice H The use and display of streamers, erected parallel lo the face of such wall, D Private traffic signs directing trafTic Borough of Caristadt flags, pennants, spinners or similar ob shall not extend more than twelve (12) movement onto or within a premises Notice is Hetby Given that the follow jects is prohibited in all zones, provided, inches therefrom, and provided further shall be permitted to a maximum area ing proposed ordinance wta introduced however, that this provision shall not that the area of any sign shall not ex of three (3) square feet for each sign and passed on Tint reading at a regular apply to American flap or events spon ceed two (2) square feet for each foot Horizontal directional signs on and meeting o f the Mayor and Council of sored by the Municipality of street frontage (not to exceed 50% flush with the pavement are exempt the Borough of Carlstadt held on thc I Nothing herein contained shall pro of the front of the building), that the from these restrictions 15th day of September 1997 and that hibit signs on public properly so placed maximum height shall not exceed two V II Permits •aid ordinance will b« taken up for fur by public authority or a signboard on (2) feet, and that the maximum width No person shall erect a sign m the ther consideration for final paaaage at a private property of any religious orga shsll not be in excess of 90% of the Borough of Carlstadt without first ob meeting o f said Borough Council to be nization or “for sale" or “for rent" signs width of the store front Where build taining the retired permit if any, from held on the 20th of October 1997 at S not exceeding in the aggregate four (4) ings are designed for rear or side en thc Carlstadt Construction Department pm or as soon thereafter as said mager square feet in area on any one < I) prop trances. one ( I ) unlighted sign may be All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances can be reached, at the Borough Hall, erty attached flat against the building at the inconsistent with the provisions of this Carlstadt. New Jersey, at which time II Churches rear or side entrance, not to exceed 4 Ordinance are hereby repealed to the and place all persons who may be in Two (2) freestanding signs not ex square feet In commercial and busi extent of said inconsistencies terested therein will be given an oppor ceeding 12 square feet in area and seven ness zones only. each use may have one This Ordinance shall take effect im tunity to be heard concerning the same (7) feet in height and set back al least ( 1) freestanding sign not exceeding 15 mediately upon its passage and publi twenty-five (25) feet from all street square feet in area and ten (10) feet in cation as required by law Claire Foy rights of way and lot lines, plus one ( I ) height and set back at least 25 feet from Borough Clerk attached sign not exceeding twenty-five all street rights of way and lot lines First Reading Carlstadt (25) square feet in area are permitted B Window display signs are permit Final Passage on church property ted as integral components of display Ordinance No 97-24 III Residential Zones merchandise, however, no signs shall Approved William Roseman. Mayor An Ordinance to Amend Section 7-9 Only the following signs shall be per be attached in any manner to the out Attest Claire Foy, Borough Clerk of the Borough of Carlstadt (ieneral mitted side of display windows Windowdis- Ordinances Entitled "Signs and Bill- A Where doctors and dentists of play signs shall not cover more than fices are located, one ( I ) customary 30% of the aggregate window area Be It Ordained by the Mayor and professional sign ot nameplate sign not Other small window signs not more Council of the Borough of Carlstadt more than two (2) square feet in area than 2' by 2' are permitted on the in that Ordinance No 7-9 of the revised If such sign is illuminated, the direct side of windows of store fronts pro General Ordinances of the Borough of source of light shall be shielded in such vided that they do not cover more than Carlstadt is hereby amended to read as a manner that it is not visible from the 30% of the aggregate window area C leaning out follows street or any adfoimng residential prop V Clubs, Lodges. Community Cen I (ieneral Provisions erty. unless it is a porch light or lamp ters and Non-Profit Organizations rhe following general provisions shall post light Each use may have one ( I ) freestand t h e a t t i c ? apply to all property located in the Bor B Garden Apartment Dwelling ing or attached name display sign not ough of Carlstadt Groups Each development may have exceeding ten ( 10) square feet set back A No sign of any lype shall be per one ( I ) sign along each arterial or col at least twenty-five (25) feet from all lector road which the tract in question mitted to obstruct dnvmg vision, tiaf- street rights of way and lot lines abuts, provided that there exists at least fic signals. tiaflic directional and iden V I Miscellaneous Provisions A d v e r t i s e tification signs, other places ol business, one hundred fifty (150) feet o f unbro A Construction signs identifying ar other signs or windows of the building ken frontage Such signs shall not ex chitects, contractors, engineers and ceed ten (10) square feet in area and on which they are located Except for other parties Evolved with construction y o u r u s e d authorized public information and di seven (7) feet in height In addition, activity shall not exceed four (4) square rec tum signs, no sign shall be attached each sign shall be set back from all feet in all areas west of Route 17 south street rights of way and lot lines a mini to trees, fence posts stumps, utility (exception is Industrial Road) and not i t e m s poles, bridges culverts or other signs mum of thirty ()0) feet and shall dis more than ten (10) feet in all areas east but shall be freestanding or attached lo play only the development s name of Route 17 south <' A nameplate identifying the resident buildings in an approved manner B Signs of a noncommercial nature f o r s a l e . B A freestanding sign shall not exceed of the premises and the street number (public signs) in the public interest are five (*•) feel in height, except as may not to exceed one ( I ) square foot may permitted, provided that Ihey are otherwise he peimmed be placed anywhere in the front yard erected by, or on the order of a public ( Attached signs shall be mounted excepl as piovided ion Section ( I ). not official in the performance of his/her Hush on the-building and shall not in ihe Borough's right of way and not public duty, and that proper construc pioicct above the rooflineoi ovei side in any side yard setback area tion permits are applied for and received IV Mixed Commercial. Commercial C a l l walk areas in the business districts through the Borough of Carlstadt I) Corner lots shall be construed as and Business /ones C Signs as pan of construction, i e . A I ach use may have one non-flash hating frontage on both streets, and names of buildings, dales and erection, ing sign or unlighted sign referring to sipns shall he permitted accordingly monumental citation, commemorative 438-8700 the premises upon which it is displayed, I No hillboaids shall be erected tablets, cornerstones and other similar I ( Kcrtianpmg signs and (lashing signs oi to serv ices rendered therein attachcu signs are permuted as an integral part aie prohibited flat against the front of the building, of the structure, prov ided thal they aie (| All signs not specifically permitted provided, that any such sign shall not carved in stone, concrete im similai air prohibited pioject beyond a property line, nor ex material or made of bronze. aluminum tend over a public easement shall be or other permanent type construction * m Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals
Notice ing terms shall have thc meanings set ers and antennae that are in the juris- Borough of Carlstadt requires the us tinue t lloiough of Cailstadt forth below diction of the Borough of Carlstadt as ers of the towers and antennae to sub tower Notice is lleiby Given that the follow A Alternative Tower Structure Man- well as such sites within one mile of the mil application for approval of multiple lating ing proposed ordinance was mtioduccd made trees, clock towers, bell steeples, border thereof This section shall be towers and/or antenna sues No appli toweis and passed on fust leading at a regular ’'***” P°*w *n(* ,ln" 1" alternative de- read to be inclusive of any aica which cation for a single use towei shall be relocation ol a tower heunnder '.ball in meeting of the Mayor and Council of *'®n m«un(ing structures that camou- may be under the jurisdiction of anv approved without substantial proof thal no way be deemed to cause a violation thc Boiough of Carlstadt held on the flage or conceal the presence of anten- other entity orii bodybody no co-localco-location ion was possible, and that of Section H D Aesthetics Towers and antennae building for future co location is not Section* Conditional I >f September 1997 and that ul oidmance will be taken up for fur ® Antennae Any exterior transmit- shall meet the following requirements feasible A (ieneral 1 he following provisions iher consideration for final passage al a *'nH °' tcteiv|ng device mounted on a i Applicants must provide camouflag- Seel ion 6 Permitted Uses shall govern the issuance of conditional meeting of said Borough Council to be towei. building or structure and used ing as defined by the term Alternative A (ieneral lhe uses listed in this sec use permits for held on the "’(ith day of October I‘*97 in communications that radiate or cap- Tower Structure"or provide documen- lion are deemed lo be permitted uses lhe Planning B< it H pm oi as soon thereafter as said lu,e electromagnetic waves, digital sig- lalion as to why .camouflage is not fea- and shall not lequueadministiativeap (i) If the towei mattei can be reached al lhe Borough nals. analog signals, radio frequencies nble proval or a conditional use permit milted use underSection f> of this ordi M ill ( ailstadl New Jersey al which (excludintc radar signals), wireless lele- ii Hie lower shall either maintain a gal- B Permitted Uses l he following uses nance oi permitted to be appiovcd ad time an I nlace all persons who may be communicalions signals or other com- vanized steel finish or. meet the appli- aie specifically permitted mimswatively pursuant to Section. 7 of ■ted therein will be givt.. „r — jignals cable standards of the F A A If the i Antennae or lowers located on prop- this oidmance then a conditional use d concerning the C Co-l.ocation Placing more than lower is nol lo be camouflaged by an erty owned leased or otherwise con- peimit shall he ifi|uucd lot the >.!■■■ one exterior transmitting or receiving alternative lower structure, lhe lower is trolled by the Borough of Carlstadt pro- struct ion ot a towei ol ilu placement device on one physical structure at one to be painted a neutral color so as lo vided a license oi lease authonzmg such of an antennae m all non lesidcntial i lJ||(, | in location icducc visual oblrusivencss antenna or lower has been appiovcd by zoning disinc tv Boiough ( lei k 11 Backhaul Netwoik lhe line thal in Whether a lower is camouflaged or lhe Borough ol Car Isladt However.the ( i i ) Applications toi conditional use , „ Kiiuii connect a provider s towers/cells sues not, at a lower site, the design of lhe Borough may. as a condition of such pcimits undei this section shall he sub to one oi more cellular telephone buildings and related structures shall, lease, require site plan approval The |cct to the pioceduies andrc<|iiiieinents < inhiiaiice .No ‘*7 switching offices, and/or long distance lo Ihe extent possible, use material, decision lo extend such leases lo an ap- of all othei applicable local oidmance* \n ( ii dinance ( icating Chaplet XIX- P'oviders. or Ihe public switched lele- colors textures, screening and land- plication shall he vested solely wilh lhe except as modified in this section \ ot the Code of Ordinances of ihe phone network scaping lhai will blend them into lhe municipality and shall nol he governed fm) In granting conditional me permit lloi.nigh <4 < ailstadl I nulled 'Dcvel * * A A I cdeial Aviation Admmis- natural idling and surrounding build- by this ordinance the Planning Board may im|xise con I'lunent ot Wneless I elccommunica- ,la" on ■ inK* Section 7 Administratively Approved dilions lo the extent the Claiming Boai.l tion lowcis and Antennae, providing 1 1 1 4 1 rde,»l Communications 'v If an antennae is installed on a strut Use* concludes such conditions aie ne.es foi the Regulation Development Con- Commission lure other than a tower, lhe antenna and A (ieneral I he following provision saiy to minimi/e anv adveise stun tion and I lectionof Wireless lele- *' ^Ici^hl When refemng lo a lowei supporting eleclncal and mechanical shall govern lhe issuance of adminis the proposed ' i Antennae and 1,1•r otherolnel sttuciuie.structure, tnethe distance mean equipment must be a ncutial color (hal ■ approvals for lowcis and ai n | ac111 sured from the lowest finished giade of is identical lo, oi closely compatible nas the paicel lo Ihe highest point on lhe with, thc color of the supporting stiuc i 1 he Zoning Officer may adniinisiia nature that th W ill HI \ n I cbriiaiv H |*Wi lower or olhet structure, including the tuie so as lo make the antenna and rc- lively approve the uses listed in this sec whether cisil it the felccommunica- *'a' c pad and anv antenna lated equipment as visually unobtrusive lion shall be ccitilic tions Act of r« (i lo deregulate thc tele- ** P'eexisting lower* and Pieexistmg as possible ii lach application fot administrative sional engineer . .imiiiimcaiions mdustiy. plodding a Antennae Any tower or antenna for I Lighting lowers shall not be artif. appioval shall apply to the /., moie competitive environment loi which a building peimil or conditional cially lighted, unless icquiicd by the ficci providing the infoimation set forth permit shall submit .c iied and wiidew telecommunications u‘ * P ® """ h“ b**" P ' ^ ' v *“ u*d FAA or cMhsi applicable authonty If in thu ordinance and a n»n-.*f*«tabl. sets ices in the I nitcd Slates and p"or lo the effective date of this ordi- lighting n tequired. thc lighting alter- fee a* established by icsoluiion of the fundable lee established bs the Mas< WHI R! .\s a concomitant effect of nlu,te- including permitted towers or natives and design chosen must cause governing body of the municipality to and Council upon lecoinmendatioii c iik ic-ised competition in the maiket for *ntennae that have not yet been con- the least disturbance Ui the suriound- reimburse Ihe Boiough of Carlstadt for the Borough I ngincci and attorney wneless telecommunications seivices is s,,UCIed *° 'onB ** SU£h approval is ing view* lhe costs of icviewing this application reimhuixc the Boiough olCailstadt t< an me i eased demand lor antenna sue c“ r,ent and not expired F Slate oi federal Requiicments All in Hie Zoning Officer shall review the the costs of reviewing thc applic and toweis and othei antenna support * Telecommunication*Facilities Any tower* must meet or exceed cuncnt application for administrative appiosal. B lowcis stiuc tures necessaiv for pioviding wire- c*^c5 wires, lines, waveguides, an ten standaids and regulations of the IA A. and determine if the pioposed use com- (i) Infoimation Requited less sen ice wa existing and new tech- "**• *nc* *nv 0,*’eI e
Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals
N o t ic e Of the regular members, • toUl of at the application and to explain any writ- tion, alteration, moving ot demolition deem necessary oi spptopni . . . . . least one leu than a majority ihall be ten report which mav have been tub- is appropriate, u ahall forthwith approve Section l*> Maintenance a >1 Repair Borough ofXarlstadt A ^ g ^ fCgu|u mlBed ,uch and shall luue to the R etired H ______Notice is HerbyGiven . memben who are not des.gnated as e Prov.de written reports pursuant to applicant a certificate of appropriate a Ne.thet the owner of no, ihe person A ,ng pro v e d o r t ,^ w * ,n ^ d u c » d C |J|J Aor B and are citizens rfthe Bor- N J S A 'SD on the application ness m charge o f. .tn.cn.re within a hi,io.k c j e n c y 'SJW 40 -11 Savino»au m o ^4t and passed on tirst reading at a egu ^ of c „ , lUd, ,htU ^ designiued ofthe zoning ordinance provisions con d If the Commission determines thal district or ot a des.gnated landma.k meeting of ^ M*yor »ndCounc as Class C cem.ng historic preservation. and . certificate of appropr.ateneas should shall permit such structure o. landma.k 1 ,rou*f ° 11 * IOQ7 . . Alternate members shall meet the f To carry out such other advisory. eAi- not be issued it shall place upon its to fall into a state of disrepau which t y o qualification of Class C members At cational and informational functions as lecordi the reasons foi tuch determi may result in lhe deterioration ot am 251 Ridge Road said ordinance will be Ukenup or - ^ |ime o( ,hr will promote hutoric preservation in the nation and shall forthwith notify the extenor appurtenance ot architect!,, al *438-3120 j ^ e a ( t o r i ther coniideration for final passage a a membtn >h(|| be designtltiJ bv thf of Carlstadt appl.cant of such determmation. fur- feature so as to produce or tend to p.o Lyndhurst nieet.ngofsw dB on^niounc. ,^oe Miyo( „ -AUmM No , tnd A|. Section 9 Establishment of Histouc n.sh.ng him an attested copy of its rea- duce. in the ,udgment ot the Con.mis — the 20th of October l at tanl|eN o Districts sons therefore and its tecommenda- sron, a detrimental eOect upon the chai thereafter as said matter _ Section *• Terms of Office a Historic districts thall be established lions, if *ny . es appearing in the lecordi acter of the district as a whole or the can be reached, at the Borough Hall, The terms ofthe members first ap- by ordinance of the Commission life and character of the landmark or Carlstadt. New Jersey, at which tim inted under this Ordinance shall be b Before the establishment of an his- e The Commission may approve such structure in question, including but not and place all persons who may be it determined that the greatest practicable tone district, the Historic Preservation application in any case where the owner limned to terested therein will be given an oppor extent, the expiration of the terms shall Commission shall conduct studies and would suffer extreme hardship, not 1 The deterioration of exterior walls tunity to be heard concerning the si he distnbuted. in the case of regular research and make a report on the his- including loss of profit, unless the cet ot other vertical supports, members, evenly over the first four tone significance of the exteriors of tificate of appropriateness weie issued 2 The deterioration ot ioof» oi other years of their appointment, and in the buildings, structures, features, site*, ob- forthwith horizontal members Borough Clerk case of alternate members, evenly over |ects and surroundings in the Botough f Nothing in this ordinance shall pie- * The deterioration of exterior chim Cailstadt the first two years after their appoint of Carlstadt The Commission report vent any person aggrieved by a deter- neys. ment, provided that the initial term of shall contain recommendations con- mination of the Commission from ap- 4 The deterioration or crumbling ot no regular member shall exceed four ceming the area
Evenings 6 to 10 p.m. East M idland Apartments Adheres to Lyndhurst- Four m odem rm s. with walk-up attic for storage. Near N Y bus. $725 w/ heat the Principal of Equal Housing SrlTABLE FOR SUPPORT GROI PS, CLUBS, PARTIES, TRAINING SESSIONS. Opportunity Secure building in W ood-Ridge. Parking 011 s i te . 2 rooms at 600 square feet L y n d h u r s t - Charm ing & modem four rms. w / garage. $750 w/ heat C a ll 201-991-6261_____ 2 rooms at 1000 square feet
C a l l D a n 4 6 0 - 0 1 0 2 ______L y n d h u r s t - V e ry large modem 4 rms. in younger 2 tamily. $800 wl heat Leam how to be financially independent L y n d h u r s t - Spacious 3 B R , 1 1/4 bath apt. in small building in center of town. $1,000 w /heat L y n d h u r s t - Wonderful 1 st. flr. apt. in non-owner occupied 2 family. T w o B R s , huge ultra have “enough”, and how to mea tice in New York and New Jer Leam to understand money, its modem kitchen with dishwasher, basement & attic storage. Washer/dryer included, dnvew ay sure the quality o f your life by ful sey and is qualified to certify oth role in your life, and how to and yard. S1.100 ± utilities fillm ent, not possessions. ers in the field of hypnosis and achieve financial independence in Ms. Abreu is a speaker for the stress management. a workship which will be hold on E a s t R u t h e r f o r d -Gorgeous ultra modem 4 1/2 rooms Sliders to deck. Central air. New Road Map Foundation, a Monday, October 13, at Women s Hardwood floors. S800+ utilities non-profit organization leadin the To register for this workship or Rights Inform ation Center, at 7 voluntary simplicity movement for more information about other p.m . to 9 p.m . It will be presented She holds an MA in Industrial/ Center programs call 568-1166. by Esm ilda Abreu, M A, who will Organizational Psychology from $8 donation. Women's Rights In bring participants through a 9 step Columbia University. Ms. Abreu formation Center, located at 108 program that shows how to cre i( Now you can e-mail your press release or letter! is also a cerified hypnotist, and it West Palisade Ave., Englewood, ate a lifestyle that is outwardly President and founder ofthe North is a non-profit community based - lust address it: [email protected]! simple and inwardly rich. This is Jersey Chapter of the National organization which has been help a program that helps you to make Guild o f Hypnotists. She maintains ing women help themselves and a philosophical shift in how you a successful hypnotherapy prac their families since 1973. save, how you recognize when you THE LEADE R 12 - THURSDAY. OCTOBER ». 18»Z
Home Improvements Paper Hanging ■ Roofing I Wanted Help Wanted Marys Bring it in Theater Ralph A. Giordano Genna Tile RDS Construction Complete Bathroom N e e d a r o o m ( s ) Aluminum , Brass, REPORTER - Leader Newspaper is growing! BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS ■ Roofing Parties Modernizing WALLPAPERED? Copper, Lead Established 1960 933-4169 ■Siding and Iro n . Part time reporter needed Writing & computer skills O c t 18 •AU types o f home improvements call ■Decks No jo b loo "s m a ll" Kearny Scrap M etal T h e L ite •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl Residential specialists essential. Flexible hours. Work at home option. or too “big ” 478 Schuyler Ave., •Attics & basements A l B a r t k o =ree m— Fully insured 661-5172 K e a r n y •Additions & alterations 40 yrs. experience 939-7440 Call 438-870C O c t 19 •Anderson & Pella window installers •Vinyl replacement windows R e m o d e lin g WANTED S a l e s p e r s o n Resorts AX. •Roofing, residential & commerical 472-1489 M ills Old toy trains Driver/Limo F u ll & p a rt tim e $16.00 coins lU illfcriA w .______Lydtnnt. NJ Zadroga Remodeling Lionel, Ives, Flyer, positions for experi No job too small Drywall enced salespeople. Duality is our main concern etc. Collector pays New Jersey’s fastest growing Mike’s All Seasons Sheetrocking crazy prices! Positions include 2 O c t 23 - O c t 27 A . Turiello & Son ♦ Decks lim o company seeks 50 fu ll and part Replacement 652-0767 nights and Saturday. New Orleans trip Home Improvements Windows ♦ Sid in g T a p in g tim e drivers. M ake up to S1,000 per ♦Sheetrock & Apply in person ■AddMions-Alterations •T ilt-in for easy cleaning Plumbing C o a tin g week. W ill train. Interviews w ill be >K lichens-Basements sp ackling MACE BROTHERS Nov. I •Mainlcnancc •Fully Insured• conducted on M onday between 9 iVinyV-Aluminum •Double insulated glass ♦vin yl replacement J.W. Burns & Health Care Furniture - 512 Shopping Tour •Any shape, size or style Call 997-5127 a.m. and 1 p.m . C all or stop in: Sldmgs w in d o w s Sons Oil Co. Kearny Ave., Kearny Reading, PA iV lnyl Replacement •One day installation ♦ Doors-Trim work Free estimates Fuel O il Home Health GARDEN STATE LIMO W indow s ♦General carpentry ICAST KtlTIIERFORt M a n i c u r i s t Fully insulated Plumbing, Heating, Aides 89 Ridge Road Sled Doon-Gutterc R o o f i n g C o . repairs Exp. necfollowBig aphis. Nov. 9 ■Dcdu-Awnings 438MJ355 Emergency: N . Arlington Free Estimates Roofing • Siding Opportunity to take over Englebert Free Estimates! •Boiler Replacement A va ila b le 201-997-7368 6 2 1 J & L Atwell Siding Fully insured Gutters • Repairs ext- CaU 438-3663 •W ater Heater existing foi lowing 9 9 8 -0 1 2 1 F/T, P/T, Live-in M a n ic u r is t needed & Replacement All work guaranteed! H e l p W a n t e d Replacement Ask for Charlie or L iu Nov. 13 Windows 939-3337 F u ll o r p art tim e Cleaning •Boiler Repair (Oil, S te e le 's Part-tim e Carpenter Alaskan Cruise We Repair.... Free estimates Helping Hands, Inc 939-1001 o r4 3 8 -8 8 6 4 G a s ) w ith Seminar •Washers Fully insured Carpentry or Mason needed Joe & Judy's •Drain Cleaning a license for a full •Dryers 998-6236 933-3451 Position W anted •Refrigerators Home & Office Jam es W. Burns II A .A . & Sons service salon in Please Call: 997- Portuguese lady w ill Nov. 14 •Freezers I n t e r io r , Cleaning NJ Plumbing Lie. # 7020 M irro r/ Glass Keamy. Salary plus clean house, office, or •Air Conditioners Electrical 5 8 5 9 Jekyl & Hyde E x t e r i o r Services 991-0331 A ll types. A ll other commission. apartments. Good Renovations, E . C rosslev & interior/exterior M i s c . f o r s a le references. G ood Son Service Painting, Doors, 997-5072 Nov. 19 Karas & Son work. Free esti H aff Call 991-5155 prices. Experienced. W in d o w s & Plumbing & Heating ask fo r Theresa C a n v a s A w n i n g C a ll a nytim e: Chicago 667-9278 mates. 998-5626 Electric Inc. R oof Repairs C leaning Homes, •Bathroom & Kitchen 23’ canvas store 461-4707 No job too small. Electrical Contractors Expansion Home A partm ents, •Installations Handyman H e l p W a n t e d Dec. 2 Improvement Free estimates. Fully Sm all O ffices. •Steam & Hot Water Industrial Part-time, 8 -1 0 a w n in g o n ste e l Grease or insured. Call P h il Reasonable Rates • H e a t in g No Job Too Small Commercial lours a week as { Pick a show Siding, additions, Cino, 583-9261 fra m e . M ust see. kitchens, bathrooms, C all after 3 p.m. •Electric Sewer & Clean-up Service Residential W iring P riv a te Drain Cleaning Backyard garages, etc C all 438-9454 decks, masonry, (201) 933-4360 S e c ra ta ry / Dec. 12 Masonry •W ater Heaters Free estimates. Senior Lie. no. 3988 sonplete renovations, Bookkeeper. Pegasus I d o n ’ t c u t •Sump Pumps Citizen Discount. Call Garage Sales windows, doors, M a n a g in g a n d & Concrete-Brick C O R N ER S - Mike Ferrara Meadowlands basements. 485-4606 (201)998-4762 998-8656 e x e c u tiv e b u s i Porches • Steps I CLEAN THEM! Y ar d S a le G a r a g e Sa l e Brick Veneer 991-0127 ness affairs. A 288-5380 Sidewalks • Patios Experienced. 12 F irs t Street 327 Forest A ve. Dec. 11,15,17 m m NJLk *617** *46 P a in tin g L y n d h u r s t o ffic e . Stucco • Walls • Decks References. Cruz Electric North Arlington L y n d h u rs t Christmas Free estimates Co. J L M c G . i r 939-9316 - Kathy :lectrical Contractor Call 438-8288 Saturday, Oct. 11 Saturday, O ct 11 Spectacular Call M AM anytime A n t h o n y ’ s Rain date Sat. Oct. 18 Residential for interview 8:30am to 5pm Radio City 998-4831 Professional -'^ •- Commercial Clothing, record 9am to 4pm Interior L Exterior Tree Service I n d u s tr ia l M o v in g sale, V a rio u s P a i n t i n g Car for sale albums, Bike racks, T i W a i n j T i c and other items Dec. 14 & 19 S e r v ic e s Raul Cruz Forest Tree Service nl./Ext. - Paper Hanginc E l 11848 h w a n l i i ) 997-0418 1 9 9 4 V W J f t t a GL Y a r d S a l e Christmas Carol Gen. Home Repair Dadnl.ft.hL Sliva’s Carpentry Highest quality, professional tree 5 speed, black, 535 6th Street work at very competitive rates. Free estimates. Insured U taf lefiahkeJ Alternations & additons 6 3 ,0 0 0 m ile s , f u lly L y n d h u rs t Limited Scats Capenters/Masons Resonable. Saturday, Oct. 11 Senior Cittaea Free estimates Fully insured equipped, great Book Early Free estimates Raindate Sat. Oct. 1-800-3684205 c o n d itio n . C a ll All of the above C a l l J o h n Call Clav:l 939-6044 Dhcoaal 1 2 4 3 8 - 3 4 3 5 include Orchestra CaH 955-2520 (201)991-8285 A ll J ersey Landscaping 9 a m t o 5 p m Seats, Dinner, (201) 998-1859 T r ee E x pe r t s Beeper393-7527 Keep it Green Transportation, PROFESSIONAL T»EE Garden Landscape Chances Landscaping ) t H eaberJ&togpapertf: Taxes, and Tip W oaK at a Very Spring cleanups are, you’ve for Dinner. ATTENTION! C om petitive R ate A ll phases o f Fertilizing Free Estimates. Are currently seeking M “ Q uality H o m e I mprovements’ landscaping. Cutting lawns Individ nab or Groups Fully Insured read this Licensed -- I n s u r e d Shrubs, Mulch motivated individuals Call for information ■Siding (Vinyl is final) .W indow s 935-2131 newspaper 998-1268 •Seamless Gutters Free estimates. to canvas for new sub- "We beat prices, not customer* “ 9 39 -8 9 8 9 9 3 9 - 2 6 0 6 before! M i ana looking for new oustamera & n*w salea reps. scriptions by tele Tobecnma our cuatomar. give us a cafl a t ,,-.v Shrubs • F.vergreens . Trees phone in the follow Z01-M7-7S73 or page 201-474-4213 Top Soil . Patios/Walks Recycling 1> baooma a satoa rap, for evonrcurtomar you bring us i Retaining Walls. Backhoe ing towns: m « ■ give you a $190 CASH REWARD (Im more you Service • Spring Cleanups works! itagus, V* more we give) *Caah reward lob* gtoan at am OUR FORESTS Lawn Cutting el ater ee teoalM Inri payment fa« k*. "We «■ boat any *Lyndhurst Ue eBar by t0% (must have e> A n d r i e i .l o L a n d s c a p e C onstruction Work from your P aving 201-939-7308 •Rutherford own home at your H a n d y m a n * East Rutherford ow n pace. A Husband fo r Rent FRANK J. SCAROLA Reward Offered PAVING - M ASONRY North Arlington COMPLETE HOME REPAIR. C all Jill •OMVEWAYS 4TEPS $10,000 R ew a r d No job too big o r too small. * Carlstadt P tfelffer: •MMONOLOra •PA1KM for information leading to the arrest and C l LANING GUI •ASPHALT •CURBING Wallington •SCALCOATMQ •SIDEWALK! conviction of persons responsible for the THE ATTIC? Mike-939-9317 •RETAIMNQ WALLS 438-8700 spray paint graffiti to the back ofthe Fnrn som e rxtt .1 1 997-7283 * Sigma ExtnidingCorp. Building, m o n e y f 1 o m y o u r Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Page & Schuyler avenues, Lyndhurst, NJ tinwnnt* d goods over the weekend of Sept. 20 & 21. A d v i ' i 1 1 s o y o u r N otice Approved William Roseman. Mayor Public Notice Noticc to Creditors item s in the Attest Claire Foy, Borough Clerk BCCE/Homeslead Village Estate of Samuel David Knowles. Sr Graffiti d a m a g e totaling in excess of $50,000 ARE YOU READY iy Given that the follow HMDC File No 97-19} Deceased lag proposed ordinance was introduced ^ lu h e d October 9. 1907 Please Take Notice thal on October Pursuant to the order of Michael R md pmmd om fir* reading at s regular hte *2» 00 I, 1997 Ihe Hackensack Meadowlands Dressier. Surrogate of the Counly All information will b e kept in confidence. ’ T O C H A N G E J O B S ? “ j * ■"*1 "r Notict or Hearing Development Commission's Berry Bergen, made on this 30lh day of Sep- Call 438-8700 Aa •ntTmgh of C arista*.t held on the Creek Center (Kast) (B C C li) Develop- tember 1997, on application of the C A L L 201-933-6000 M m l lh.1 ° f B“ 'd Board gianted approval of Ihe dersigned Administrators) of said de- REMANENT 1 1HV0MIY MMordbHace will be taken up for fur- ° , ooc*fn application of an Implementati Plan ceased, notice is hereby given lo the “ .in! ■ vuiMion f.om N i A C I K creditors of the decedent to bring in lo OPPOnUNmESMNUUIE B o r a g e ,™ .,I,„ b . " ’“ " V 1'" 1 J;'” '" ! ” '" '« ■ » f° ' P '»P'n» known u Bk the subscriber their debts, demands and L! 2
Fim Reading: Saptw h er 15, 1997 T H E LEADER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9.1997 - PAGE 13 Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Legals Notice Mbl (over 6 tul )» n > 19.36 Borough of Cwtstodt tfN l be(1%)tor wary 4 yaara of anvtoytaert wtoi 12 iwarsor laaa. AAar IJ year* afaantoa.toMBan%*tf ha(1%)tare»eiy9Bee(3)yeara. AltarcpmpMonof29 Hbed prior to Jan 1 1907 19.95 Notice a Herty Given that lhe following proposed ordinance wa* introduced yaara of aarvtoa. tange«% a M to (1%) tor every 2 y a m oI aarvtce ovar 29 years. *nd passed on fa * rca^ag at i regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of Drivers (par hour) naw htraa after January 1, 1997: ^ 4*y ^ ° c*ob*r 1997 "d «h*t said 0-1 y—n 10 00 10.00 •ng of taid Borough Council lo be held on Ute 6th of N ovanb^M W JDHr u t 1-2 ye an 11.04 11.94 as soon thereafter at taid matter can be reached, at the Borough Hall. Carlstadt •* ti™* **** «U persons who may be interested therein 13-28 1U0 will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same 14.92 14.92 14.82 Claire Foy r im -T ------4-6 yaara i9.se 10.86 10.66 Borough Cleric y - i, and In addtoon tw a to 9ta m m of 0840.00 ki equal monMy M |M n 19-20 10J0 10.20 A Max. (over 0 UI yaara) 20.82 OUHNANCS NO. V7-U 2110 68 Tha Doctor of tia Board of MeriBi B*»y Kaap W ai aM I ba paid $6000 par N AN OMNNANCS TO R ff U M W T ORDMANCS NO. *7-11 TO FIX AND upon praaanMton ol praper vouchar. Hbed Prior to Jan. 1.1997 20 52 21.10 January 1. 1097 OC Tha Aaomey tor Ota Board ol Heafti n n fc a $12M 0 tor m DSTERMINO THB SALAJUB3 ANO C0MHNSATI0N OP THI B V H A L 22.01 22 07 OFFKBtS AM> BtfLO Y OS OT T M MKOUGH OT CABUTAOT. AIOTO MtOVIDB THB MANNBR AMD FAYM0KT TKBBOT. U V B B TO 1*97 •fTRooyceo (V -.a ti, V( 1**7 10A AOm______M Department of PuMc Wortta and E M T 1 shat b. ■d of HaMto - CHAPTER 329 “ ir torty (40) houra.
16.900.0C Secretary M-WeaMy 17A110C WM JAY ROSEMAN. MAYOR _ . •L3000C
- f49,412-0C 30.402.01; CLAIRE FOY. BOROUGH CLERK 2,000.0? 22.460.0C « 2 ! » ------20.527.0C 43.106 0C M M r im (oer tnawdtoal 24,642. OC 33.448.0C 25.1 HOC ______X each employee of tie Butdkiga and Grown* Department and DJ>W ahal be entitled lo unused s»c* day credit, to be paid at tie and trf tie yaer N otice to C re d ito rs *1.300.0C 600 OC ItcouM be Estate of Cecdia M Post. Deceased 18.046 0C 10.170.0C 10F Truck drfvers and operators aha* receive ar sf (3.00) par hour when anrtdng (ska Cecelia M Ratti) Punuant to the order of Michael R a best seller* s ^ .s o c 7A“ V ^ ! S ^ toe VoMaeer Fka Oepertmenl CtoMng Akmanoe end Sunsner em>toyees tor tie BuMng and Grounds Depertnent and D P W . M ba Dressier. Surrogate of the County of 10.806.0C itambursemant tor toeeas. la heraby eMalWied aa tofcwa; p a d 07 35-18 00 par hour and kme and a had tor wort partoda aAar torty houra Bergen, made on this 1st day of Octo 30,606.0! 1.038 0C a shad be paid 16.86 - 7.60 par hour. ber 1997. on application of the under 30.606.0C ugned Administrators) of said de B u t it's fre e . anotovees tor Recreeton «ha8 be peld ss Wtows^------PoOca Mabon
M edical D irectory Manuel K. Mo^mar^)MU, Robert Vidor, M.D. Bessie Chiang, M.D., PA. Board Certified in Dermatology G e n e r a Eye Physician & Surgeon, d o a r d C e r t i f i e s Bpftdalizina in Permatoloflic S u r g e r y I P s y c h i a t r y Anxiety ^Depression ■ Mental Disorders Removal of G rowths & S kjn Cancers M arriage & Fam ily C ounseling M edicare A ssigm ent A ccepted aN o stitch cataract surgery Chemical peels for brown marks, photo aging, C ourtC ases »M edicaid A ccepted •G laucom a treatm ent a c n e scars & superficial wrinkles H ours by appointm ent •Com prehensive e y e
exam inations for all ag es | FUitherford^Nllj j By Appointment only: 460-0280 Weekdays 837 Kearny Ave., Kearny ■ 991-1445 •Industrial & sp o rts Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler releated eye injuries Family Vision Care •L aser & M icrosurgery O ptom etrist •Em ergency care Dr. H arold W iener, O p to m etrist, PA Eyes examined by appointment. Large selection of frames & lenses. Dr. M arc 5. W iener, O p to m etrist Contact lenses:hard, soft & disposable (201)507-1010 Rutherford Office Plaza M aster Card & Visa Eye E xam inations, C o n t a c t L e n s e s , 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 Open Saturday & Thursday evenings Learning Problem s Hours by appointment Rutherford, NJ 07070 64 Ridge Road 9 9 1 - 2 2 1 1 No. A r lin g to n ______348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668 THE LEADER PAGE 14 • THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9.1997 Thousands of Prices Reduced Every W eek!
Apply for a ShopRrte MasterCard* and earn 2% rebate on all ShopRite purchases, and 1 % rebate on all purchases wherever MasterCard* is accepted. To apply for the card, call 1 -800-392-8352. M onday thru ShopRite A lw ays*™Fnday, 7 a.m. to ™ 7 p.m. The Low Price Leader!
REGULAR OR WITH BLEACH, LAUNDRY PLUS DEP. WHERE REQ., SPRITE, MINUTE MAID, FRESCA, DR VEGETABLE, CORN OR CANOL* PEPPER OR REG., DIET, CAFF. FREE OR CHERRY Yfes Ultra C o k e Wesson Oil Liquid Detergent 2 L iter Gallon Bottle M U S T wesson 3 £ o o B U Y 3 j VEGETABLE OIL 50-oz ■ ■ WITH »*y om-v 9 9 9 U P T O 1* PAVONLV U P TO 4 btls. ■ YOUR D ISC O U N TS D IS C O U N T S LIMIT ONE OFFER, ADDITIONAL OR LESSER SR PER VARIETY SR PER VARIETY QUANTITIES SCAN AT 1 89 EACH The MEA Ting* .Place 6 9 The Produce Place S I IC f IN C l R l Ai PORK LOIN. RIB CUT HOASl OH I M ir J o u t f R O M I ((> Center Cut Veal Cutlet California Golden Ripe Pork Chops For Scallopini Broccoli Bananas 9 9 § ^ 9 9 (jg
TRY A SNACK OF PEARS & CHEESE PRE SLICED, WITH NATURAL FRESH LARGE 8 SIZE, FLORIDA JUICE. HALF HAM Black Bear Spiral 99 Tyson Holly Farms Jumbo Bartlett Sliced Ham ±2 Whole Fryer ib Avocados e a c h I Pears WASHINGTON STATE. EXTRA FANCY B E E F L O IN 3 LBS. OR MORE, WITH RIB CAGE 5 X 6 S IZ E Boneless 3 * 9 Perdue Split 39 Red Ripe Red Delicious jfe* / U Sirloin Steak Chicken Breast 1 Tomatoes . 8 9 *F'ib. i f W PASTEURIZED. 1 GAL CONT BEEF LOIN, BONE IN ANY VARIETY. LINKS, BRATWURSTu r s t oOR r ^ n n ADD COLOR TO YOUR MEALS Tailless SSEM Hillshire Farm 6 14 to 1 9 9 Red Fresh Dlr f 1 6 -o z . I MFR Shell Steak lb . Polska KielbasaE l p k g 1 Peppers Ib. . 9 9 Apple Cider The Dairy Place The Grocery Place Frozen Foods Place ANY VARIf TY CIRAPf TRI/IT OR ORANHf JUICE h ( ) / CAN. IN t >11 < i»' vV/\I t Tropicana Bumble Bee Ruffles Pure Premium Solid White Tuna Potato Chips
1 " — . 8 9 .7 4 © -GAL. CART , NON FAT YOGURT CANDY YELLOW OR WHITE PLUS DEP WHERE REQ . MT DEW. LIPTON BRISK ANY VARIETY U A (REG ONLY) OR REG , DIET OR CAFF FREE CRAZE OR ALL NATURAL PREMIUM Borden Pepsi 24-Pk. oz Rienzi 1 -lb V to t. w t. 1 -lb . p k g s . ShopRite Singles p k g C u b e c a n s Pasta WHOLE MILK OR PART SKIM 2-LB. 3 0 Z CAN, 1 -QT. BTL. W ITH TRIGGER ShopRite ITALIAN STYLF Ice Cream M b . 79 Mozzarella pkg 1 Tuttorosso 5 Glass! Fresh Fish Market Pf M VAHIE T Y ^ H oOQ > R Q j I i • 1 Hf ( IJI I 'I f.M XK - “ FBI The Deli Place Tomatoes M F R I PIUS S& W WHY PAY MORI Health & Beauty Care General Merchandise Fresh Whole Three Kings 15-07 B T l.. CLASSIC CARE CO NDIIlUNt I? OR] Snapper Bacon White Rain 10" Plastic Shampoo Pumpkin 4 9 9
WHERE pkC] I I I 7 9 1 4 9 Fresh Bake ShoppeAVAIL. WHY PAY MORE'" . 4 7 Armour MaclNTOSH, RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS. ROME, 1 - lb PART SKIM OR WHOLE MILK Meat Franks CORTLAND OR EMPIRES Apple BOLOGNA, SALAMI OR Eastern Apples ShopRite 3-Lb. Strudel ShopRite 1 -lb 69 Beef Bologna p k g 1 3-Lb. Bag. Ricotta Cheese The Appy Place S h o p R ite S ho p R ite S ale P rice 1.49 S ale P rice 2.79
Black Bear 1 -.50 “-50 The Floral Shoppe "v!2E Virginia Ham WHY PAY MORE1" 1 LB. 4-OZ. BOX Hormel 5-Lb. Kellogg's Jack-0-Lantern 5 9 9 Canned Ham Raisin Bran Planter F I N A L C O S T F I N A L C O S T S h o p R ite S h o p R ite S ale P rice S ale P rice STORE SLICED. CAJUN OR 7.99 2.99 |99 199 7 9 9 Italian Style bHJi J Roast Beef Ib. I B -2.00 -1.00 Pnces, programs and promotions effective m New Jersey, North of Trenton (ex. Montague, NJ). including E. Windsor, Monmouth ft Ocean Counties, NJ ft Rockland & Richmond Counties, NY. In order to assure a sufficient suppiy ol sale items tor al our custom**, we must reserve the right to Sm# p w d w e to 4 of any safe lams, enapt whan otwwiae noM . Not reaponstiie tar typo graphical errors. None soW to other retailers or wholesalers. Artwort does not necessarily represent items on sale, it is for display puposes onty. Sun. sales wbfect to local blue laws. PRICE PLUS* ITEMS LMT 4 DISCOUNTS PEP ITEM, PER FLAVOR, PEP VtSTT (UNLESS 01 HERWtSE NOTED). Copyright WAKEFERN F000 CORP, 1997. Eftacbve Wed. Oct. 8 I wj Sat, Oct 11,tH7.