THE COMMERCIAL

Fortune favors the brave. ~ Terence 254

H ea d er T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1, 2001 Established 1922 OF LYNDHURST Domestic violence discussed at special LHS assembly B y Philip silva *

Signs on telephone poles are illegal The Township of Lyndhurst in­ forms all residents that placing signs of any type on telephone poles is illegal. Any signs placed on poles will be promptly removed by the police department and the department of public works. Emergency squad Photo, Debra Winters seeking volunteers On the March - Lyndhurst Mayor James Guida is shown addressing the crowd at a rally with members of Cease Fire and the Million Mom March. Guida was there to show his support for Democratic The Lyndhurst Police Emergency candidates Sen Garry Furnari and Assembly candidates and Walter Wargacki. U.S. Sens. Jon Squad is looking for people interested Corzine and Robert Torricelli, and Congressman Steve Rothman also turned out to offer support Cease Fire in learning what to do when someone New Jersey and Million Mom March endorsed Furnari for Senate and Sarlo and Wargacki for Assembly based needs help. on the candidates' strong commitment to reducing gun violence. The organizations blasted Republican As­ C ontact 201 -804-2511 or come to 297 semblyman John Kelly, candidate for Senate, for co-sponsoring bill A-1679, which would allow NJ residents to Delafield Avenue, Lyndhurst. carry concealed weapons. See full story on page 2.

LHS Class of ‘86 Cases of domestic violence are have been thrust into a new school holding its reunion rarely talked about in public. Police after being at the top of the grammar Jefferson School 5th graders bury time capsule departments tend to shy away from school heap for all of 8* grade. The By Dkbra W i n t e r s The Lyndhurst High School class of providing news sources with program helps students understand H i ■ 1986 has planned its 15 year reunion information on domestic violence that there are people they talk to and for Friday, Nov. 23 at the San C arlo cases. Vjctims arc often too ashamed trust in their new learning Restaurant. Those who have not yet or afraid to seek out help or environment. received their invitations or who need counseling. Kennedy is a dynamic performer, more information should contact Trying to solve a problem when throwing all of herself into the M ichael Voza at 201 -935-9095 there is a taboo on talking about it presentation. Before turning her Dinner planned to presents public health and law mother’s story into a one-woman enforcement officials with a sticky show. Kennedy tried to put the same benefit 9/11 victims dilemma. Yet every now and then, an lessons into a book. She quickly opportunity arises to tackle the found that performance was a The Lyndhurst Relief Fund is hold­ problem. stronger way to get her message ing a beefsteak dinner in honor of the Carla Kennedy, a performer who across, and decided to stick to the memory of those who lost their lives tours the metropolitan area acting out stage. in the Sept. 11 attack. All proceeds will her own mother’s story of domestic “ I started this program seven years benefit the Lyndhurst families who lost abuse, recently brought such an ago,” Kennedy said. loved ones in the attack. opportunity to Lyndhurst High LyndhurstY freshman class was The dinner will be held on Wednes­ School. receptive to Kennedy’s presentation, day, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Lyndhurst “ I open myself up to the students, Sibilio said. Senior Citizen Building, C'lcaveland and I find that they can talk about “ For a period of time, you could Avenue The price is $30 per ticket. No the issues I bring up,” Kennedy said have heard a pin drop.” he said. during a brief interview before the During the post-performance tickets at the door. Photo, Debra Winters Oct. 22 assembly. question and answer session, the Call 201 -939-1015 for more informa­ The Lyndhurst Municipal Alliance students asked “ good questions," Time capsules are a tiling of the past ture and those shoes have been re­ The students also dropped in tech­ tion. sponsored Kennedy’s appearance at according to Sibilio. The program in every sense of the word. Memories buried," $tellato Said. nological developments of their time Disney on Ice at arena the high school. Detective Captain went slightly over the time that of yesterday arc safely tucked away Located in the parking lot behind including a cellular phone, and a CD Robert Sib ilio organized the school administrators scheduled for to be unearthed decades later. Some Commissioner Paul Passamano, Jr.. Stellato’s Funeral Home, students gath­ player complete with a CD of popular assembly, gearing it toward the high it, but the questions were on topic, Director of the Department of Parks L yndhurst students are finding that to ered on Oct. 23 to fill the capsule, music. school's freshman class. and a decision was made to let the and Recreation announcea a trip to be true as they learn an important les­ which is really a small coffin. Students On a more emotional level, the stu­ According to Sibilio, the program program keep going for as long as it the Continental Airlines Arena to see son in preserving history. wrote letters to themselves and in­ dents obtained a New York City fire­ is important for the freshmen, who was necessary "Disney on Ice presents Toy Story cluded photos, then sealed them in fighter hat and placed it in the time 2.” Health Dept, issues w arning Less than a week after Jefferson plastic zip-lock bags to ensure protec­ capsule along with pictures of the sky­ The trip will be on Saturday, Nov. 24 School’s 5th grade class of 1979 dug tion. Maps were also drawn to make line before and after the Sept. 11 at­ for an 1J a.m. show. The price of the about lead in drinking w ater up a time capsule buried some 20 years finding the hole a much easier process tack. tickets will be $28 for child/adult. The ago, Tracey Stcllato and Diane the second time around. Initially, it took “They felt it was important to include bus will leave from the Parks Depart­ The Lyndhurst Department of Pub­ particularly the exposure of infants Jankowski's 7th graders from two-days of digging to find the exact things that had to do with the twin tow­ ment at 10:15 a.m. lic Works has issued the following who drink baby formulas and concen­ Roosevelt School followed suit bury­ location of the first time capsule. ers,” said Stellato. For additional information, call the public notification. trated juices that are mixed with water. ing their own capsule in the same hole. Other items of interest that students Parks Department at 804-2482. The United. States Environmental The EPA estimates that drinking water It is scheduled to be opened in 2021. Protection Agency, New Jersey De­ can make up 20 percent or more of a collected to put in the time capsule The most chilling moment was when Next shopping trip set partment of Environmental Protection person’s total exposure to lead. Responsible for the first time capsule were a current daily newspaper and the the students placcd a zip-lock bag Commissioner Paul Passamano, Jr., and Lyndlurrst Water Department ar Lead is unusual among drinking wa­ were Jefferson School’s Barbara Oct. 25 edition of the Commercial scaled with a flag that was dug up with Director of the Department of Parks concerned about lead in our drinking ter contaminates in that it seldom oc­ Wynne and Marie Mlon. Leader, Time Magazine, a poetry book the first time capsule. Although it was and Recreation announces that the water. Several locations in town have curs naturally in water supplies like “ The irony is that Mrs. Wynne from Roosevelt School, a set of state a bit tattered and tom, it proudly with­ next shopping trip for Lyndhurst se­ been found to have legd[in the drink­ river and lakes. Lead enters drinking worked with my mom IQ Jefferson quarters, iy^Ajmerjean flag, coigs, a list stood damage that other items buried nior citizens will be Wednesday, Nov. ing water above the EPA action level water primarily ¿s a result of the cor­ School and Miss Jankowski was a stu­ of the current food prices, a menu from did not. And if that’s not enough to 7 and will go to the Woodbridge Mall of 15 parts per billion (ppb). Under rosion or wearing away, of materials dent. I was two-years-old in the origi­ Mr. Bruno’s Pizzeria, toys, and ticket give you the shivers, maybe this will - in Woodbridge. Federal Law, we are required to have a containing lead in the water distribu­ nal photo and had shoes buried in the stubs from the Yankees, Mets, Jets, the first time capsule was buried over Seniors will leave from the Town Hall program in place to minimize lead in tion system and household plumbing. first time capsule. And now that pic­ and Giants. 20 years ago on Sept. 11 Park (Delafield Avenue) promptly at our drinking water. This program in­ These materials include lead-based 9 a.m. and leave Woodbridge Mall at cludes corrosion control treatment, solder used to join copper pipe, brass 2 p.m. thus returning to Lyndhurst at service lines replaced to the curb stop and chrome plated brass faucets, and Lyndhurst Police Blotter 3 p.m. and public education. in some eases, pipes made of lead. In P h il ip S ilva To sign-up at for additional infor­ Health effects of Lead: Lead is a com­ 1986 Congress banned the use of lead Warrant arrest - Victor Pontrclli, 38 while he was driving on Park Avenue. D W I - Wilfredo Lopez Jr., 25 of mation: call the Parks Department at mon metal found throughout the envi­ solder containing greater than 0.2% of Nutley, was arrested on Oct. 25 on Officer Guirland responded to the Newark, was arrested on Oct. 22 on 804-2482. There will be only one bus, ronment, in lead-based paint, air, soil, lead, and restricted the lead content of a warrant issued by the Essex County scene and conducted the charges of driving while intoxicated. therefore, reservations will be on first household dust, food, certain types of faucets, pipes and other plumbing Sheriff's Department. investigation that led to Barrett’s According to police reports, Lopez come/first served basis. pottery, porcelain and pewter, and wa­ materials to 8.0%. When water stands According to police reports, arrest. was also charged with driving an ter. Lead can pose a significant risk to in lead pipes of plumbing systems con­ Pontrelli was pulled over for passing Barret was later released on his own insured vehicle, and with possession Inside your health if too much of it enters taining lead for several hours or more through a red light while he was recognizance. of a controlled dangerous substance. your body. Lead builds up in the body the lead may dissolve into drinking driving in the area of Ridge Road and Marijuana possession - Thomas Lopez was driving in Lyndhurst Cla*«lfl«d... 13 over many years and can cause dam­ water. This means the first drawn wa­ Rutherford Place. At the time of the Burke, 18 of Lyndhurst, was arrested when Officer Ricigliano stopped him ..14-15 Opinion.------age ,to the brain, ted blood cells and ter from the tap in the morning, or later stop, it was allegedly found that on Oct. 24 on charges of possession for an alleged motor vehicle violation. Obituaries. 1 « kidneys. The greatest risk is to young in the afternoon after returning from Pontrelli had a suspended driver’s of marijuana and underage It was at that time that the infractions .4 children and pregnant women. work or school, can contain fairly high IS license, in addition to a warrant issued possession of alcohol. were discovered. Amounts of lead that won’t hurt adults 11 levels of lead in his name. Officer Fata and Officer Pizzuti w ere Lopez was later released to a 12 can slow down normal mental and Steps you can take to reduce expo­ Pontrelli was later released to Essex reportedly on patrol on New York responsible party on summonses. physical development of growing bod­ sure to lead in drinking water: I . Let County authorities. Avenue when they spotted Burke with Warrant arrest - Joseph Anthony ies. In addition, a child at play often the water run from the tap for about 15 Revoked license - Andrew Barrett, a group of three other friends. Gasior, 31, was arrested on Oct. 22 on Subscribe to the Leader for comes into contact with sources of to 30 seconds before using it for drink­ 31 of Jersey City, was arrested on Oct. According to police reports, the group a warrant issued out of Lavallette. t 10 a year ~ Out of state $12 lead contamination, like dirt and dust ing or cooking any time the water in a 25 on charges o f driving with a was found with quart bottles of beer Officer Lemanowicz reportedly Call 436-4700 for more info that rarely affect an adult. It is impor­ faucet has gone unused for more than revoked license in an uninsured in their possession. Burke allegedly spotted Gasior while he was walking or fax u* at 439-9022 tant to wash children's hands and toys six hours. 2. Do not cook with, or drink vehicle. According to police reports, told police that the beer was his. He on Valley Brook Avenue. Lemanowicz Commercial leader often, and try to make sure they only water from the hot water tap. Hot wa­ Barrett was also charged with also claimed responsibility for a recognized Gasior as having a warrant Published at put food in their mouths. ter can dissolve more lead more displaying fake license plates on his marijuana blunt that officers found at issued under his name, and proceeded 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst Lead in water: Lead in drinking wa­ quickly than cold water. Periodical Postage Paid at vehicle. the scene, according to police reports. to arrest him. Rutherford. NJ 0 7 0 7 0 ter, although rarely the sole cause of For more information contact the Chief O'Connor reported stopped Burke was later released on a Gasior was later released after SubscripUon $10 Published Weekly lead poisoning can significantly in­ Lyndhurst Health Department at 804- Barrett for a motor vehicle violation summons. posting $146 bail.

251 t f t iJ ♦ LymMmrtt. S J O w l crease a person's total lead exposure. 2499 or Water Department at 804-2493.

t PAGE 2 - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1.2001 Local Rotary clubs • # THE LEA D. ER. Does your dog behave badly? walking for 9/11 chanty Groups rally behind Fumari, Sarlo, Wargacki Do you have a new puppy in your home? The Rutherford/Lyndhurst/North I -et us bring him to the head of the class! Arlington Rotary Clubs are sponsor­ B y P h il ip S ilva Two major gun control advocacy « ing a three mile walk to benefit the ^R.A.H. Obedience & Training Consultants groups recently endorsed Democrats Programs Include: victim's families, residents of the three running for the State Legislature from *Puppy School ‘ General Obedience towns, who lost their lives at the World the 36* District. Aggressive Animal Training *Breed Selection Consultations Trade Center Tragedy. The walk be­ M illion Mom March and Tuition includes: gins at the Borough Hall in North Ar­ ( Consultation, 5 one hour lessons, and a supply o f training treats too! lington at 9 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 10 CeaseFireNJ announced their with sign-in beginning at 8 a.m. The endorsement of Senajor Garry Fumari 755 Rutherford Ave. - Rutherford NJ 07070 walk will proceed along Ridge Road and W Your Session Includes: slop lying about the scope of his bill, Santore. av.m«bi•V Professional Hair Styling which would make il easier to carry a Seats are still available for the trip to concealed gun than to get a driver's Professional Makeover Evergreen for a Christmas show and license." High Fashion Photographic Session dinner Tuesday. Nov. 13. Call Teity By the time Furnari took to the Includas 4 outfit changas, ( iradowski at998-3252 for further infor­ Bring your own outfita or usa ours podium, three men wearing T-Shirts mation. Free 8’ x 10” Glamour Portrait of YOUR Choice in support of the Republican ticket Call for or\l Schuyler Ladies appeared on the scene. One man stood More Details (Only $39.95) • __ a just a few feet away from the podium, holding pasta night camcorder in hand, videotaping the The Schuyler Ladies Auxiliary is event. holding a pasta night Tuesday. Nov. Candidates and supporters speaking Rothman said The Medical Profession 6 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $8 The camcorder stunt wasn't at the event stressed that Americans According to Million Mom March. Could Not Work Without Her lor adults, $5 for children at Schuyler overlooked. Furnari challenged his should continue to have the right to Fumari and Sarlo were chosen tor Engine Co. 2 Fire house, Schuyler opponent to a one-on-one debute, bear anus under the constitution. Yet endorsement on the basis ol their prim Train For One Of Today's Avenue. North Arlington. For tickets questioning his unwillingness to each speaker agreed that law commitment to gun control issues and Hottest Careers call 201-998-0201 or (201 >991-5290. show up at the event himself enforcement officials should be the a questionnaire that each candidate CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT According to Democratic campaign only people allowed to carry concealed was asked to fill out and return Both Church holds yard sale officials, members of the Republican weapons in public places. Furnari and Sarlo scored 100 percent St. Paul's Episcopal Church. 11 York ticket recently backed oul of a "There is a reasonable, common on the questionnaire, and were the ♦ SHORT-TERM PROGRAMS ♦ DAY AND Road. North Arlington, will hold a scheduled Channel 12 televised sense distinction between the right of only candidates in the 36* district to EVENING CLASSES ♦ FINANCIAL AID IF yard sale Saturday, Nov. 3. 10 a.m. to debate. Americans to ow n a gun and the right return the answers to Million Mom QUALIFIED ♦ PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 4 p.m. Republicans have counteced that the to carry • a concealed weapon March. For sale will be the contents of two Oct. 22 press event was nothing more anywhere," said Congressman Steve "I will stand side bv side with the estates along with miscellaneous than a "political ploy." Rothman. Million Moms to make sure our gun Accredited by household items, clothing, etc.. in­ "(Democratic Assembly candidates] Rothman spoke on behalf of laws get harder each anti every duv.” BERDAN INSTITUTE American Association of Medical cluding home baked desserts Walter Wargacki and Paul Sarlo are Democrats in the U.S. Congressional Sarlo said. Assistants (AAMA) throwing mud because they don’t Delegation, stressing that every vote R i m i r i 265 RT. 46 West American Dental Association (ADA] want to talk about how they voted to I W I ! Totowa, NJ Accrediting Commission ot Career AARI' 4319 taking two would count in the upcoming election. A group of Million Mom March Schools & Colleges ol Technology raise taxes 30 times between them." "If we were to elect John Kelly to X-JJ C all (973) 256-3444 members stood behind the speakers day trip to Hershey's said Kevin Collins, campaign manager the Senate, he would allow individuals and candidates on the steps of town www.berdanlnstltuta.com Lyndhurst A ARP Chapter 4319 has for Paul DiGaetano and James Cassella into movie theaters, football games, hall throughout the event The moms scheduled a two day trip to "Hershey - both of whom are running for the trains and buses with concealed capped off the speeches chanting "no at Christmas Time’’' for Wednesday and Assembly. handguns That would be terrible.” more guns.“ DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER Thursday. Nov. 28 and 29. The trip includes overnight at the PORCH ENCLOSURES Hotel Hershey with breakfast, lunch Rutherford begins work on new DPW garage SCREEN ROOMS and dinner. The trip also includes a Officials from the Borough and "This facility is long overdue and its DPW liaison, added tour of the Franklin Institute/IMAS. Linque-H.C. Partners held a ground construction w as one of my top priori With sue work scheduled to begin STORM WINDOWS Christmas show, and Strasburg light breaking ceremony for the new Depart­ ties upon taking office As the result in November, we anticipate occupancy STORM DOORS tour. The cost of the trip is $230 per ment of Public Works garage facility of tough but amicable negotiations of the building in mid 2(X)2 In addi­ person. on Oct. 22. with the developer. Linque will fund DELUXE VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SOLD AND INSTALLED tion to the garage facility, the project $700,000 of the project costs Hie new Financing available, MastercardlVlsa If interested call Martha a 939-1239. w ill includes a salt ham which w ill hold 4 tyon-members are welcome. "The new site is located between facility will be stale of the art and be 4rge Fecamn. reality." the Mayor concluded.

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Lahullier. who passed away in 1988. was a T/Sgt. assigned to the 772nd Bombardment Squadron. He was a tur­ ret gunner/radio operator aboard a B- 17 anti-aircraft fire and he and four other crew members were seriously injured. As stated on the citation that awards Lahullier the Army Air Force Distin­ guished Flying Cross for heroism in combat - “despite severe pain, shock and loss of blood” . Lahullier worked to repair the plane's damaged radio and was able to contact his home base ^ Open a Holiday Club to prepare for an emergency crash land­ ing of his "crippled airplane and have account today and get immediate medical aid landing for the wounded crew members." s one of these festive In addition, it aho states. "B y jtis ^ holiday plates. outstanding courage, professional skill and devotion to duty. Sgt. To prepare for a sweet holiday in 2002, visit Kearny Lahullier has reflected great credit oVW-*‘‘ Federal Savings and open a Holiday Club upon himself and the Armed Forces * account today. It's the smart and easy w a y of the United States of America." % to build up the money you'll want for the "The award is very lovely and I ’m anything.” said Carlstadt Councilman and Brian In addition to brothers. Rob­ '.5. holidays, and earn interest along the w a yl sure that if Gil were here he w ould be Craig Lahullier. adding. "I will say this ert and Joseph. Lahullier had another very appreciative of it as much as I 4 « though, his brother Robert worked Paul who is deceased. You'll earn 2 83°o annual percentage am." said his wife, Edith. hard and really pushed for this to hap­ CO yield from d ay of deposit to day-of “ He was my older brother and I'm pen. Speaking on behalf of the many vet Club disbursement. * very proud of him.” said Robert Lahullier graduated from East Ruth­ erans either living in Carlstadt or for Lahullier of Carlstadt. erford High School before entering the merly of the borough. |Craig| Lahullier Holiday clubs start at only $5. Clubs opened “ Everyone would tell my Uncle Gil service in 1942. He is surv ived by his said. "It s amazing if you think about it that he deserved to get something for wife Edith, w ho now resides in Clifton, - tor a little town there are a lot of he for $10 or more (in increments of $5) will receive a what he did but he would never sav and their four children. Glen: Paul. Gail. 9-inch ceramic holiday plate, gift-boxed, as our gift to you!** Sierra Club endorses Bern, McNerney, Tedesco In theth~ race for U«,.Bergen--- /“• County...... -r-.. . . V 7 second Sierra Club endorsement. surrounding towns in promoting Freeholder, the New Jersey Sierra Club Dennis McNemey (Democrat) hi*s Meadowlands preservation." said has endorsed three candidates for served three years on the Freeholder Carola. “ He understands that a healthy Bergen County Freeholder Douglas Board, currently as its Vice Chairman, environment and a healthy economy _ Federal Bern. Dennis McNemey. and Louis and played a key role in the Board's go hand-in-hand.” Tedesco. adoption last year of a resolution Another issue Tedesco reportedly Savings Doug Bern. (Democrat) is the purrent supporting the protection of all feels strongly about is reducing noise Your Neighborhood Bank ... Since 1 884. Chairman of the Board of Chosen remaining wetlands in the and pollution from the Teterboro 1.800.273.3406 Freeholders. Meadow lands. Airport, according to Sierra Club KEARNY • HARRISON • NORTH ARLINGTON • LYNDHURST • RUTHERFORD "Dennis is always on the right side officials. EAST RUTHERFORD • W O O D RIDGE • M ONTVIILE • W ANAQUE “ Doug has been a leader on when it comes to protecting Bergen The vote of the executive committee environmental issues since he was ‘Closing account, with balance* under $100 will incur tee. that will reduce earning, on the account. County’s environment." remarked of the New Jersey chapter of the Sierra t a Automatic payment deduction, available from your checking, .aving., or money market account. first elected to the Board three years Hugh Carola, Vice Chair of the Sierra Club was unanimous for these three "Limit 1 plate per account, 3 plate, per customer, while .upplie. la.t. r o w ago.” said Betsy Kohn. Sierra Club Club North Jersey Group. candidates. The vote was taken this North Jersey (¡roup Chair. "He has “ He is an outspoken supporter of past weekend after a month-long demonstrated a strong commitment to our issues. This means he may process of reviewing candidates* open space preservation - especially sometimes stick his head out for us. questionnaire responses and R E - E L E C T to protecting the watershed buffers of. but he never fails to take a stand. And interviewing each of the six candidates the Upper Hackensack River and the his strong support for a new County mnning for three Freeholder seats. Ray Frazier wetlands of the Meadowlands He and passive park on Van Buskirk Island in F r a z i e r his staff never fail to take into Oradell is an example of his people- The Sierra Club is one of the oldest consideration our concerns.“ centered environmentalism." and largest environmental & Denise Ross His support for an expanded role for Louis Tedesco (Republican) is a organizations in the country . The New the advisory committee of the Bergen former mayor of Little Ferry and co­ Jersey Chapter of the Sierra Club has & R o s s . Two Democrats County Open Space Trust Fund plus founder of the Hackensack over 22.000 members, and the North his longtime advocacy for light rail in Meadowlands Preservation Alliance Jersey group represents over 3.000 Getting the Job Done Bergen County also weighed in his “ For many years. Lou bucked both members in Bergen and Passaic favor for endorsement. This marks his his own party and mayors of Counties. For a B etter TODAY. Pitman, Dombrowski continue to attack A New York City garment executive of new development and guaranteed that will address any opportunities R u t h e r f o r d STABLE TAXES: and a local labor official are the two dollars for participating in the rede­ that will enhance its Passaic River NO Municipal Tax candidates seeking to breakup the velopment of dormant landfills into waterfront as well as consider a current Republican monopoly that viable sources of income for the com­ buyback of the JAY R( X ’ property from Increase for the Past Two dominates North Arlington's govern­ munity'' That is the challenge of gov­ the Bergen County Utilities Author TOMORROW ... ing body. erning North Arlington m the 21st ity (BCUA)for luxury home develop­ Years in a Row. Russ Pitman of Morgan Place and century." said Dombrowkski. ment. Jim Dombrowski of 4(34 Riverview Both Pitman and Dombrowski blame "North Arlington has some of the Avenue are challenging three-term poor planning on the part of North best views of the Manhattan skyline BETTER incumbents Joseph Whittles and Su­ Arlington for the current increases in anywhere. We need to take advantage san King in this year's council con­ property taxes and debt which now of that precious commodity and de­ test. Republicans currently enjoy a 7- $22 million dollars. velop plans that creates a permanent SERVICES: (Tmajonfy on the Mayor and Council. "The tfrastic reduction in outside revenue stream for the future There Republicans have controlled North revenues from host fees was never is no question that North Arlington's Garbage Collections Arlington's local government since anticipated by the community. North commitment to landfills, balers and Increased 1981 Arlington finds itself mired in deficit transfer stations has crippled our abil­ The challengers are no strangers to financing with a debt structure it can ity to move forward." said Pitman. to Twice Each Week. local politics. Pitman ran for the Bor no longer afford. A "fast-track" rev­ ough Council in 2000 and lost by less enue strategy must be developed to The Democrats in the short-term than three percentage points. make-up for the tremendous revenue support the elimination of parking ECONOMIC Dombrowski is a former member of the gap North Arlington will need to fill meters and the immediate creation of North Arlington Board of Education with higher taxes unless something is a ^putside revenue trust fund" that (I986S9). done immediately." said Pitman. would be dedicated to major capital DEVELOPMENT: The Democrats believe "responsible The Democrats are committed to the improvement and the elimination of $20 Million More in two-party participation" is important ENCAP proposal which calls for wide- llie~borotJgh‘s Redevelopment for local government. spread development of former land­ Agency. The Democrats would bring Business Tax Rateables "There are 2,121 registered Demo­ fills into golf courses, hotels and other those responsibilities back to elected crats in a community of over 9.000 ratable opportunities for North Arling­ governing body. to Ease the voters and they deserve a voice in ton. Pitman and Dombrowski support The Democrats say their ambitious the operation of local government, a plan to redevelop Ridge Road by agenda makes sense for North Arling­ Burden on People. remarked Pitman. "Voters deserve dif­ providing accessible parking and ton. ferent points of view and serious dis­ seeking a major developer to relocate cussion of the issues. That will be a business that "can enhance and "For too long we have squandered MORE guaranteed when we have a biparti­ anchor" the retail experience for local real progress in exchange for short­ san make-up of the council." consumers. term revenue from landfills, balers and K e e p G o o d The Democrats have targeted rising The candidates would support the transfer stations. The time has come GRANTS & AID: property taxes and the borough's in­ construction of a state-of-the-art mul­ to face the economic consequences Rutherford Receives creasing debt structure as the central tiplex and encourage major retail of those decisions and move forward Government themes in their campaign. chains such as Borders or Barnes & with a plan that stabilizes our tax rate, More Federal and State "With the end of host fees from gar­ Noble to consider North Arlington as pays down our debt, and takes North bage, North Arlington is at a cross­ a venue for business. . Arlington into the 21 st century on o n t h e Grants and Aid ^ road. How do we transition our out­ The candidates believe North Ar­ sound financial^goting," said the can- side revenues from host fees to a mix lington needs an updated master plan than it did Two Years Ago. ’Bac“i on Companions of Municipal Budgets and Police Department Rutherford Council. Reports 1999 (Republicans) and 2001 (Democrats) f Reach the Leader at 201-438-8700 or FAX 201-438-9022 ) Paid for by Election Fund of Frazier & Ross

i PASE4 -THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1.2001 THELEADER

M olnars celebrate 1st anniversary Michele Mount is Was the inventor Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moinar Mrs. Moinar is a Dept, manager promoted at AAA lyienda, Driscoll engaged o f th e p a p e r to w e l celebrated their first anniversary on for Sam’s Club in WUIiamstown, NJ. Oct. 14. Mr. Moinar is a security officer for Michele Mount, a former North dispenser a giant? Mrs. Moinar is the f ormer Denise Rowan College in Glassboro, NJ. Arlington resident, has been named You stand in front of the closet Rivelli of East Rutherford, Mr. manager of public affairs for the AAA starring at all of your shirts. White or Moinar lived in Jersey City and The.y live in Williamstown and are New Jersey Automobile Club. Forked River, NJ. tan, no wait, maybe the blue would expecting their first child in February. Prior to joining AAA, Mount was director of business information for look nice, no maybe, oh never mind the Greater Boca Raton Chamber of I’ll just wear the white one. Commerce in Florida and marketing communications manager for the Did You Ever Wonder Why? United Way of Broward County, B y X a v ier S cot Florida. 0 N * & 1 4 A column about CE Mount, a 1991 graduate of Queen of PRODUCED BY HID ( N T I I T A I N M E N T a bunch o f nothing! p r n w it i Peace High School, received a B.A. in communications and social relations • P I X A R — So now you all dressed up in your from Lehigh University in 1995. Sunday’s best and head to the big Mount currently resides in Parlin. wedding. This is going to be a tough one. a speech in front of 300 people you don’t even know. But hey, how can you say no to being your old college buddy's Best Man? O K deep A cavidicui Mtudio- breathe. let me go wash my hands and Private Lessons face before I get called up for this. Ugh, AccordiarT^ Key Board rums y I hate speeches. 580 Kearny Ave. Kearny As you turn off the faucet, you turn 991-2233 to the paper towel dispenser. Reach for the lever that performs the act of S Z Y a n n in f dispensing and...OH NO, I forgot to shake the water off my hands and now it ran down my arm and put wet spots all over my white shirt. It looks like I am sweating like a pig here. Now w e d d in g everyone is going to stare. Michelle Tylenda, daughter of North Arlington High School and cur­ Irmgard Tylenda and the late Stanley rently works for Polo Ralph Lauren. You now angrily eyeball the Tylenda of North Arlington, an­ Her fiance is also a graduate of North dispenserthat appears to be smirking Mazur \ Bakery nounces her engagement of John Arlington High School and currently at you by now and wonder- Who was 323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst Driscoll III, son of John and Jeanette works for Ahold USA, Stop & Shop the comedian that decided the Specializing in Tier Driscoll of North Arlington.. Supermarket Division. standard height should be eye level? Wedding Cakes The bride-to-be is a graduate of A 2002 wedding is being planned. We suggest an appointment Would it not make more sense to mount them stomach level so when Call 438-5168 you reach for the lever the water drips on the floor, instead of down your HULU UN...THEY'RE COMING! shirt! Can someone please tell me the reason all paper towel dispensers are Tue. NOV. 20 _ _ mounted this way? Continental THRU A ir lin e s Free to Future Brides $10 gift certificate plus Bridal Book A i v u í i fSSVSm Please forw ard responses and ($7.50 value). We specialize in Sun. NOV. 25 comments to: Honeymoon Trips! Give us a call o r see us in person: 998-4800 Xa vierScottS @A Ol~ COM King Tours 108 Ridge Road, ______N. Arlington

Buy tickets at www.DisneyOnlce.com Girl scouts sang tlclcotmmmtmr Ticket Centers around campfire Arena Box Office or call Super Crossword On Sunday, Oct. 7 over 60 Lynd­ (201) 507-8900 or (212) 307-7171 answer for last week For Information call (201) 935-3900 unnnn nnrimnn nnn dqii hurst brownie, junior and cadet girl ACCESSIBLE SEATING CALL: (201) 935-3900 Hacinan nroromn nnn nnn scouts gathered for singing around ununnpinnunnnnnoHPinnnn Show of excellence - Robert B. Kinloch, Principal of North Arlington Group» (20+) (201) 460-4370 the campfire at the .Little House on □ho nnn nrann nnnnn High School, announced that Sarah M. Ali has been named a Com­ nnnn nnnnnn nannn Court Avenue. nniiaan nnnn unnnn mended Student in the 2002 National Merit Scholarship Program. A n a n n a nana nnnnnannn T irrrrrrn f nnnn rinunci nimm ohu letter of commendation from the school and the National Merit Scholar­ Sylvia Kleff led the singing with as­ uno Ruuun nnnun nannn nnn nana nnnn nonun ship Corporation (NMSC), which conducts the program, will be presented sistance from Mary Lomio and groups non unnnnanna nnn by the principal to Ali. About 34,000 students are recognized as Com­ of girls who performed action songs. Your New Best Friend... •( o a o n n tout in a n o n n o n dhdob unnrin nnnnn nnn mended Students throughout the nation. Although they will not continue The fire was created and maintained ana nnnaa nnnnn nana Log on to www.pueblo.gsa.gov, and click 1 1 1 □normanne anon nnnnn in the 2002 competition for Merit Scholarship awards, Commended Stu­ by cadet girl scouts. Girl scout lead­ nnnun Brian Bnnaan dents placed among the top 5 percent of more than 1 million students nnuae nnnnrni nanu ers and parents provided an audience. on the FREE Consumer Action Web Site. annnnnriHD aau nnn who entered the 2002 competition by taking the 2000 Preliminary SAT/ w I nnnnraDnannnnnuunnnana National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Shown are Ali, right, and r E-mall the Leader! A PUIUC MRVKI Of THC U.l. 6INCRAL SfftVKIS AOMMSTRATIOM - nun nnn nnnnno nnaauu nnn nnn t.innnrjn nnnnn Joanne Filippone, NAHS Guidance Department Supervisor. [email protected] M e d ic a l D i r e c t o r y Dr. M atthew J. Z eiler R obert V idor, M.D. B e s s i e O ptom etrist License # 3714-1048 General Psychiatry Eyes examined by appointment. Large selection of frames & lenses. Anxiety Depression r* Mental Disorders Eye Physician & Surgeon, Contact lenses: hard, soft & disposable Marriage & Family Counseling Board Certified Mastercard & Visa Court Cases^Medicaid Accepted ♦ No stitch cataract surgery Open Saturday & Thursday evenings Hours by appointment ♦ Glaucoma treatment 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668 837 Kearny Ave, Kearny ■ 991-1445 ♦ Comprehensive eye examinations for all ages JOSEPH TELLA DMD Fam ily V ision Care ♦ Industrial & sports dk, m Gentle Dental Care For The Entire Family Dr. Harold W iener, O ptom etrist, PA lie # 2129 related eye injuries ! Now Available ! ♦ Laser & Microsurgery Orthodontic Services Dr. M arc S. W iener, O ptom etrist lie # 4369 by Board Certified Dr. John Om Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses, BRIT E SM ILE TREATMENT also offered, as well as ALL dental needs, at our modern Learning Problems (201) 507-1010 Rutherford Office Plaza updated off now located at 64 Ridge Road QQ1 00 -11 Hours by appointment 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 197 Ridge Road ♦ North Arlington (201)998-2821~ No. Arlington______ogl-^ 1 1 Rutherford, NJ 07070

Recognize the warning signs ATTENTION MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS! SCOLIOSIS? and call 9 1-1 immediately. No Surgery! No Braces! • Give CPR. • Provide early defibrillation Advertise in the Leader Newspapers FREE REPORT reveals new vith an autom ated external defibrillator (AED). and reach thousands of residents in the treatment that can painlessly About 225,000 • Get early advanced South Bergen County area. correct your spinal curves! Am ericana dio em ergency care. of auddon cardiac arrm at m ach y mar. CALL TODAY! For rate information FREE CONSULTATION 201-933-4440 call JoAnn M. at 201-310-5161

1 I I THE LEAD ER Rutherford’s Tidona has THURSDAY. N O V E M B E R 1.2001- PA G E 5 Special sem inar w ill help boards of cultural organizations visit with President Bush Donna Walker-Kuhne. director of organ,,a.ions. plaee from 7-4:15 p.m. a. One Bergen which is made possible in Part by W inters community affairs at The Joseph Leaders and boards of cultural County Plaza. Hackensack funds from the New Jersey State Papp Public Theatre, will lead a Nov. organizations and other non-profits Council on the Arts/Department of 13 seminar on key elements ot that present arts programs are invited The Division of Cultural and Historic State, a Partner Agency of the audience development for arts to attend the seminar, which will take Affairs is the sponsor of the seminar. National Endowment for the Arts.

Frank Tidona of Rutherford, second from left, is shown with other UNICO members and U.S. President Bush UNICO President Frank Tidona had and their families. The same can be a big reason to smile this Columbus said for the values that make us a great Day when he was invited with fellow nation. The millions who came here club members to Washington, D.C. to brought with them a distinct strength attend a ceremony honoring Italian- of character, faith in God, devotion to Americans. family, and love of life.” The thrill for Tidona, of Rutherford, To add to the excitement, Liza Minelli came prior to the ceremdny when he sang two songs, including an energetic and other selected ltalian-American rendition of "New York. New York." dignitaries met privately with the Presi­ “ It was a very special day for myself dent. and Italian-Americans everywhere." “ I was deeply honored to be invited said Tidona, who drew on the histori­ by the President,” said Tidona. "At cal perspective of the event. We've made online banking as easy as saying "Hello, this most difficult moment in our Salvatore Brancato, Rutherford resi­ nation’s history, with everything else dent and UN ICO member, also at­ Neighbor." At our website you can quickly, easily and he has to tend to, I thought it was par­ tended the ceremony. ticularly gracious of the President to "It was an experience of a lifetime - securely pay bills, check account balances, transfer funds, take the time to honor I tali arb Ameri­ very moving and impressive,” cans. Hearing the President of the Brancato said. o n . check interest rates, and more. Whether you're a business United States articulate and acknowl­ On another note. UNICO announced edge the many contributions of Ital­ that the organization is reviving its or personal banking customer, it can save you lots of time. ian-Americans throughout the history National Disaster Relief Fund to as­ of our great nation was especially sist victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist at­ You can even access news, weather, sports, stock reports, gratifying." tacks. The nationwide fundraising ef­ B ookm ark it. The President signed a proclamation fort will be known as "Campaign horoscopes and more in a single click. that day declaring Oct. 8,2001 Colum­ Unity." bus Day in the United States. “ If there was ever a time for us as an Log on to www.KearnyFederalSavings.com today and see In his speech. President Bush stated, organization to live up to our motto, “ This Columbus Day should be one ‘Service Above Self,’ it is now. Italian- B ank on it. for yourself, or visit any office for a free demonstration. with deep pride for all Americans - all Americans are second to none when it Americans - especially those of Italian comes to patriotism and love of this descent. From the very beginning of country. ‘Campaign Unity’ is one small p^r country, the sons and daughters way we can demonstrate our continu­ of Italy have brought honor to them­ ing devotion to this land we love,” selves and have enriched our national Tidona said. life." In speaking about the contributions Contributions are tax-deductible. of Italian-Americans in this country. Checks should be made payable to: President Bush stated, "Take any field UNICO Foundation Inc., National Di­ Your Neighborhood Bank ... Since 1884. of endeavor - any achievement - and saster Relief Fund and sent to the 1.800.273.3406 Italian-Americans are part of it," he .UNICO National Office at Fairfield Visit www.KearnyFederalSavings.com said. "For generation after generation, Commons, 271 H wy. 46 West, Unit A- KEARNY • HARRISON • NORTH ARLINGTON • LYNDHURST • RUTHERFORD the success of our country has drawn 108, Fairfield, NJ 07004 or to the Ruth- & heavily from the industry and re- erford Chapter of UNICO National, P.O. IPNOEfi EAST RUTHERFORD • WOOD RIDGE • MONTVILLE • WANAQUE sourceful ness of Italian immigrants NA Leaders hosting harvest auction Re-Elect GARRY FURNARI i m PAUl SARLO t WAITER WARGACKI The North Arlington Leaders will be to Mow Jersey S tato Sonato to the Now Jersey Stato Assembly hosting a harvest auction on Wednes­ " 1 day, Nov. 7, at the Lyndhurst Elks Lodge on Park Avenue, Lyndhurst. A RECORD OF PROVEN Doors open at 6 p.m. Tickets are $4 each and can be puchased by calling ACCOMPLISHMENTS LEADERSHIP 201-998-8346. Light snacks will be available for purchase. Coffee and G a rry Fu rn ari leads the effort As the Mayor of Wood-Ridge, desert will be provided. to protect our children, including Paul Sarlo cut taxes, implemented W oman’s Club sponsoring legislation requiring a new community policing child passenger restraints in cars program and established a *' holding card party new senior center. The Woman's Club of Rutherford and increasing penalties for will hold a card and game party on drunk drivers in school zones. Walter Wargacki is the Nov. 9 at the club house on the cor­ ner of Montross and Fairview Ayes. hard-working Mayor of The group will start serving refresh­ Senator Fu rn ari fought for us by Wallington who improved ments at 12 p.m. and begin games at 1 stopping the Transco pipeline and borough services, rebuilt streets p.m.. A donation of $7 is requested. taking on Verizon when they tried and parks, trimmed spending and Call Alice Schenk at 201-933-0212 for to increase our phone rates. established a solid record o f fiscal responsibility. reservations. Register in Nov. for boy’s basketball s o j i -'■JJ'j V J A M The Lyndhurst Parks and Recreation Department announces registration ✓ Fight for real property tax relief and speed up ✓ Raise the state share of education funding to for the boys basketball league. Reg­ N J Saver rebates. Freeze property taxes for seniors at least fifty percent for all schools so we can improve istration will be held at the Lyndhurst living on fixed incomes. our children’s education and lower property taxes. Parks and Recreation Department lo­ cated at 250 Cleveland Avenue on the following dates and times: Monday ✓ Require computerized registration for all guns ✓ Pass tougher standards for clean a ir and Nov. 12,6 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday Nov. 13, to help stop the spread of gun violence and protect drinking water and use smart growth to reduce 6 to9 p.m.; Saturday. Nov. 17, 9 a.m. our families from those who would do us harm. sprawl and congestion. to 1 p.m. The Biddy League consists of chil­ ✓ Expand prescription drug benefits for seniors ✓ Restore the Public Advocate to fight utility dren ages 9 through 11 and the junior by making more seniors eligible for NJ’s Pharmaceutical and insurance rate hikes. league consists of children ages 12 Assistance to the Aged and Disabled, PAAD. and 13. Children must be 9 years old by December 31,2001 and cannot be 14 years old before December 31,2001 En d o r s e d b y N e w J e r s ey Teachers, S e n a t o r F u r n a r i h a s f o u r c h il d r e n (14 if not In high school). IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND PAUL SARLO AND HIS WIFE RECENTLY HAD A SON. For further information, call the Lyndhurst Parks & Recreation Depart­ W alter W a r g a ck i is a grandfather & f o r m e r B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n P r e s id e n t . ment at 804-2482. Paid for by Furnari for Senate, Inc Paul Grltlo Treasurer P A G E 6 - THURSDAY. N O V E M B E R 1 ■ 2001 THELEADER

M agnificent A rt Show

W e s t f i e l d

A rtists M arket

Westfield, NJ Arm ory

5 0 0 Rahway Avenue

N o v

i 2 - 3 - 4 Cooking up donations - Four Lyndhurst girls recently put together a bake sale to raise money for victims of - • the Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center. The girls came up with the ideaonjheirown, making all the i* J p k T L items and setting up a stand on Lake Avenue. They raised over $200. Shown are Samantha Benley, Sandra W e e k e n d Pica, Karen Foglio and Alexis Florie, all students at Jefferson School. r « P a s s $ 6 Learn shopping secrets at Carlstadt Library F r i 5 p m - 9 p m On Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m.. out places to sightsee, scenic and Fuerst hopes the readers are as the William E. Dermody Free Public historic spots, garden centers, excited about shopping the Garden S a t 1 0 a m - 6 p m Library in Carlstadt will present Liz gourmet markets, and restaurants from State as she is, especially at holiday Fuerst, Author of the book New the elegant to the roadside stand. time. “ New Jersey is filled with riches,” S u n 1 0 a m - 5 p m Jersey’s Best Shopping; The Fuerst. who lives in Somerset she notes. Millennium Edition. County, started writing about local New Jersey’s best shopping is Kids under 10 F r e e I'he handy pocket-size shopping shopping and travel when she was a published.by Golden Sun Books of Gourm et Food guide has already become a treasured newspaper reporter, editor, and Princeton, publisher of dining and resource for many in the Garden State, magazine correspondent. Today she other guides to the northeast. With a Free Parking but now that the holidays are close at teaches journalism at Rutgers publication price of $ 12.95, the book hand, time-starved shoppers can get University in New Brunswick and has also makes an excellent stocking 1 4 0 Juried Artists organized by browsing the 27 major her own public relations agency. stuffer. Liz Fuerst’s new book will be shopping destinations and 100 mini­ “ When I first started researching the for sale at the library on the day of the destinations from Fort Lee to Cape book,” says the peripatetic Fuerst, “ I program. in fo 800-834*9437 May highlighted in the book. thought I'd been everywhere in New Not only are the best stores and Jersey where good shopping could be For further information and to Directions: Gdn St Pky exit 135 (Clark*W estfield) on Central Ave outlets reviewed, but Fuerst also picks found." register, call 201-438-8866. W estfield. Left at 4th light onto Grove St, right at Edison School onto Rahway Ave. Arm ory is 1/4 mi on left. Please give to the relief fund in Lyndhurst w w w .am ericancraftm arketing.com The tragic event that took place on need. relief fund. September 11 th has deeply touched In an effort to reach out to all our Charitable contributions can be all Americans. The loss of loved ones citizens I am establishing a commu­ made payable to: "LYNDHURST RE­ is especially hard felt. It is with a nity relief fund. This fund will be LIEF FUND." S e e n o E v i l & ¿ ( X * heavy heart 1 must announce that we given to the local families of those Checks may be mailed to: Lyndhurst have lost three of our very own. who perished on September 11th. Relief Fund Lyndhurst Board of Hear No Evil 41 g \ Now more than ever, we should I am asking all local organizations, Commissioners, 367 Valley Brook show the depth of our shared human­ clubs, businesses, etc. to coordinate Avenue, Lyndhurst. NJ 07071. Speak No Evil j k , ity. The citizens of Lyndhurst have their drive with our community drive. always answered the call for those in Thank you for your generosity in this Mayor James Guida Wooden Puzzle Box by Richard Rothbard, Boxology

H ow Fam ily Friendly Is Your Fam ily R estaurant?

While the non-smoking section may seem like a safe alternative, smokers and non-smokers still breathe the same air. That means you and your family are still needlessly exposed to the poisons in cigarette smoke that cause lung cancer, heart disease, asthma, SIDS and 53,000 deaths each year.

There's nothing fam ily friendly about that. t h e l e a d e r THURSDAY. N O V EM BER 1.2001- PA G E 7

Nam Knights make special donation O rder tickets for dinner dance w ith Bobby Byrne The Nam Knights of AmericaAmericaThe Get your tickets now for the Mount with cocktails. Tickets are S t00mt'h nrt>naralnrv crhnnl in Motorcycle Club recently made a with cocktails. Tickets are $100 each, preparatory school dedicated to Saint Dominic Academy Hall of Fame All proceeds from the Hall ot Fame educational excellence. For more donation of $5,000 to Hackensack Dinner Dance featuring the show- dinner help to support Mount Saint information or for reservations please University Medical Center, a stopping musical entertainment of the Dominic, a Catholic, all-girls college- call 973-226-0660.ext. 34. portion of which will go toward Bobby Byrne Show. relief efforts for the families of the With a performance featuring a lively victims and the families of heroes mix of Broadway hits, Irish ballads and who died trying to save lives in the comical novelty numbers, Byrne’s Thoms D. Mckon, Attorney At Law recent tragedy that has befallen show, long a local legend, is 570 Keamy Avenue • Keamy our country. guaranteed to make this year’s dinner the most festive ever. Adding to the Representatives of the parent fun, a silent auction will also give chapter in Carlstadt. including guests the chance to bid on and win BAD CREDm TOO MANY DEBTS? founder Jack Quigley, arrived on dozens of fabulous prizes. their motorcycles. Banjduptcv May Solve Your Problem C M tK O D m m Now in its fifth year. Mount St. • Stop Lawsuits • Prevent Garnishments PEBQMIipyC/tSES Dominic annually honors its most »Save Your Home, Possessions & Car hr* l'mim. W. [ '* » “The mission of the Nam Knights accomplished alumnae and friends Pitching in - (L to R) The Nam Knights Of America presents a $5,000 CALI • Wo»* Related In/un#» is to honor the memory of check to Hackensack University Medical Center: Elias Krakoeer of with the Hall of Fame dinner. • Divorc# & Family Matters American Veterans and Police • Real Estate Purchases. Sale* & FREE Leonia; Al Molaf of Ridgefield Park; Bob Calaneri of Carlstadt; John The dinner, which is being chaired 201-997-2700 •Refinances Officers who have lost their lives by Kelly King of Essex Fells and co­ • Adoptions • Name Changes INITIAL Rossillo of Hasbrouck Heights; Fred (Fritz) Reiman of Norwood, REAPPOINTMENT • Child Support in the line of duty, to assist president of Nam Knights; Linda J. Klein of Mahwah, director, special chaired by Maria Zingaro of • Corporations • Wills & Estates CONSULTATION PROVIDING AFFORDABLE. Veterans and Police Officers in their projects for the Hackensack University Medical Center Foundation; Rutherford, will run from 6:30-11:30 O» Any Isgal ProNrm Q U A U n iiG A l SERVICI time of need, and to promote Jack Quigley of Emerson; and Barbara Meyer of Hillsdale, chairperson p.m. on November 9, 2001 at Mayfair twnsid By Stated Nw lfw y Farms in West Orange, and begins community awareness through of “The American Solidarity Motorcycle Run.” ^ sponsorship and participation in at the medical center, and families in Solidarity Motorcycle Run. For more various community and fund­ need.” information, please call The raising events,” said Quigley. The Nam Knights participated in the Hackensack University Medical “This donation is to assist patients Sunday. September 30 American Center Foundation at (201) 996-3720. P U * S A V E S M CeaseFire blasts Kelly’s gun position CEASEFIRE NEW JERSEY, the virtually anywhere in the state. The more loosely defined than under the 2 4 D a v is Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey 07032 statewide coalition of groups and only places that would be off limits current regulations issued by the individuals devoted to reducing gun would be schools. Attorney General. To add insult to violence, took Assemblyman John injury, the bill would lengthen the Kelly (R-36), Senatorial candidate in Specifically. Kelly's bill would duration of a concealed carry permit the Thirty-Sixth District, to task today rewrite the system for issuance of from 2 years to 5 years. 15 Year Fixed 6.800% A P R 6.800% for cosponsoring a bill (A-1679) handgun carrying permits to make it Miller continued: “John Kelly and intended to enable nearly any NJ much easier for people to obtain are two peas in the gun 10 Year Fixed 6.700% A P R 6.700% citizen to carry a concealed handgun them. Currently, an applicant has to lobby’s pod. At least Schundler is in public. establish, first to the police and then now attempting to hide from his pre- 5 Year Fixed 6.400% A P R 6.400% tGOU*L MOUSING t Bryan Miller, Executive Director of to a state court judge, that the primary position favoring concealed LENDER C EA SEFIR E, said: “John Kelly seems applicant ( 1 ) has a thorough familiarity carry. But, Kelly remains a sponsor of to have mistaken New Jersey for with the safe handling and use of one of the most dangerous and H om e Equity Line ofCredil Idaho. In New Jersey, citizens do not handguns, and (2) has a “justifiable unpopular pieces of legislation ever want to be stuck in traffic next to an need to carry a handgun.” This bill introduced in Trenton. The gun lobby 15 Year Fixed 6.700% APR 6.700% angry person legally carrying a gun. would eliminate the second constitutes the only support for this or standing in line at a store or bank requirement and would remove the Wild West legislation. Apparently, *15 Year Variable 4.990% APR 4.990% behind someone carrying concealed, judge from the process altogether. Kelly finds the siren song of the rich or sitting next to someone legally To deflect attention from how gun lobby more appealing than the *For firs t 6 months, then prime minus '/:% carrying a concealed handgun at a K elly's bill weakens the current safety of his constituents.” movie theater or restaurant." system, the bill contains detailed Kelly’s bill would open the way language about the type of safety For more information, contact Bryan Above rates require meeting our underwriting criteria. Rates subject to change without notice. for nearly anyone who can lawfully course an applicant must pass. Miller at (856) 489-5960 or (856) 619- buy a handgun to carry it concealed However, the type of course is much 3199 pgr. ***OTHER LOAN PROGRAMS A VAILABLE*** Shundler supporters want ban lifted on assault weapons C A LL (201) 991-6078 or TOLL FREE (888) 724-8953

A group prominent among Schundler. If elected, Schundler will preserve our A W B intact, then he OR O N THE W EB http:Wwww.schuylersavings.com Republican gubernatorial candidate owe such pro-gun extremists for their should state unequivocally that he Bret Schundler’s extreme conservative help. W ill he then tamper with our would veto any repeal or weakening Submit this coupon with your application and receive at closing: supporters, the pro-gun Coalition of AW B, as recompense?” v of the Assault Weapons Ban if New Jersey Sportsmen, has petitioned “ Schundler says, that he would not elected. Short of hearing such a A $100 HOME DEPOT CERTIFICATE the US Supreme Court to strike down seek to change the A W B if elected, straightforward statement from New Jersey’s landmark Assault but we have seen that he has stated Schundler, we must believe that his Weapons Ban (AW B). one position on the carrying of election could well result in tampering This is only the most recent of the concealed handguns in public to the with our enormously popular Assault Coalition’s attempts to dismantle a law press and another to pro-gun groups. Weapons Ban. Election of Schundler $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ that has denied the sale, purchase or Speaking out of both sides of his could, one day, put these battlefield possession of semiautomatic assault mouth on guns is a Schundler weapons back on New Jersey’s Schuyler Savings Bank weapons, guns made originally for trademark," said Miller, who noted that streets.” battlefield use, to private citizens in Schundler declined to answer a “ ¿Redefining, w h a t com m unity, banking should. N J. The Coalition and assorted question on the A W B in C E A S E ­ For more information, please contact extremist groups attempted to repeal FIRE'S Candidate Questionnaire. Bryan Miller at (856) 489-5960 or page the A W B in the NJ legislature in the "If Schundl.er truly wants to him at (856)619-3199. i Coupon valid only on Home Equity Loans. Offer expires January 31, 2002. iearly 90s, and might have succeeded were it not. for an enormous public outcry, led and organized by CEASEFIRE. The Coalition then ‘sought to have the A W B overturned John V. K elly, Pau in state and federal courts, but has failed at every turn. Bryan Miller, Executive Director of and Jim C assella C E A SE F IR E , the statewide coalition „ of groups and ipdividuals devoted to reducing gun violence, said: “The F ig h tin g for u guns prohibited by N J’s Assault HI Weapons Ban were made for one In Trenton K elly, D iG ae tan o an d C asset purpose only, to kill as many people property tax relief for working families, improve in as short a time as possible. These those who need it and to give our children the are not sporting weapons, and the citizens of this state overwhelmingly Assemblymen Kelly and DiGaetano led the fight to ii support maintenance of the ban on these anti-personnel guns. New NJ Saver Rebate program. As Mayor, Jim Cassella Jerseyans agree that these weapons property taxes— now they are among Jthe lowest of mass carnage have’no purpose in a civil society.” Kelly, DiGaetano and Cassella support expanding M iller continued: “ I know the drug program to provide discount drugs to more incredible destructiveness of these battlefield guns, for my only brother And Kelly, DiGaetano and Cassella support legislation to hi|j(_ was one of three trained and armed teachers to reduce class sizes, expand teacher-training programs and law officers overwhelmed and killed encourage greater parental involvement. by a man with an assault pistol, the very type gun prohibited by N J’s AWB.” ✓ MORE PROPERTY TAX RELIEF “ Mainstream voters should note that ✓ BETTER QUALITY HEALTH CARE the very group that seeks to put assault weapons back on our streets ✓ IMPROVE EDUCATION FOR OUR CHILDREN is a vital part of the coalition of extremist supporters of Bret John V. K «H y for S e n a t e Send your news e-mail! Paul DiC— tw o f o r

leader.news @ verizon.net Jim C h iiH i f o r

J TH E LEA D ER P A G E 8 - THURSDAY, N O V E M B E R 1,2001 S c i í ú o i i - Sen. Furnari goes Back to School at Becton State Sen. Garry Fumari (D-36), Nutley, recently spent some time dis­ cussing the political process at Henry Becton Regional High School in East Rutherford. The visit was scheduled in conjunc­ tion with ‘America’s Legislators Back to School Day." The program was sponsored by the National Conference of State Legislatures. “ America's Legislators Back to School Day” is a part of a Trust for Representative Democracy, a civic education program designed to pro­ mote a greater understanding of the Keeping safe - Firefighters in Lyndhurst recently took part in a joint program with students from Roosevelt legislative institution and the role School and Sacrod Heart School. The program was aimed at teaching fire prevention to children. Sister played by legislators, on all levels, in a Mary Kathleen ol Sacred Heart was at the event, along with the following firefighters: Timmy Bums, Mike representative democracy. Antonicelli, Steve Cortese, Brian Henning, Jimmy Jenkins, Arif Ozer, and Danny Peer. Pictured with Fumari are students in Marc Caprio's United States History Felician gets funds to renovate “castle” II class. Felician College will soon begin a I olician College for the preparation of After Ivison’s death in 1903, the castle multi phased renovation project that .i preservation plan and historic was sold several times. It was used will awaken a I 32-ycar-old community register nomination lor their I9"1- for a variety of purposes over the Antonio Infante inducted into honor society landmark from a nearly decade-long tentuiy campus landmark. years including a meeting place for the Antonio Infante of Lyndhurst, a se­ slumK’i. * , With a long history in the Union Club of Rutherford and nior at St. Peter s Prep, was recently Having recently received a $50.000 Rutherford Community, the Iviswold administrative space for Fairleigh inducted into the National Honor So­ Historic Sites Management planning Castle started out as the plain, two- Dickinson University, which inhabited grant from the New Jersey Historic story home of newspaperman Lloyd what is now the l elician College ciety at a ceremony held at St. Peter's ’I rust, l elician College officials are Tomkins, who built the house and Campus from 1942 to 1994. l elician Prep in Jersey City. i i io v ing l o t waul on plans to renovate named it the “Hill Home" in I8(>9. Inn College acquired the castle in 1997 Joining him is President Rev. James the historic castles that stands 1887. David Ivison, president of the when it purchased the 10.5-acre F. Keenan. S.J., left. majestically on the college’s American Book Company, purchased campus. Selection to Prep's McNally-Sinnot Rutherford campus. As one ol M the “Hill Nome” and had it redesigned Having lain dormant fora number of chapter of the NHS is based on dem­ years, the castle is in need of grants awanled to historic sites into the castle it is today by architect onstrated leadership, scholarship, targeted lor funding from the Garden William Henry Miller. significant renovation before it can character and service during a State Historic Preservation Trust Ivison renamed the home "Iviswold" meet the needs of a Felician College student's tenure at St. Peter's Prep I und. the grant was awarded to w hen he m oved into the castle in 1 889. student body that has more than doubled in the last decade, and serve Students must have a cumulative as a resource for Ruthcrfoul area grade point average (GPA) of 90 dur­ The Bogle Agency, Inc organizations and residents. ing their three years at Prep and must 300 StuyVesant Avenue Felician College expects the l^ulj- have been enrolled in no less than two scale renovation to take up to five honors or Advanced Placement (AP) Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 years. courses during their tenure at Prep Phone 201-939-1076 Fax 201-507-5394 I elician College officials envision a Infante is a 1998 graduate of Sacred reconstruction that will transform the Specializing in all types of insurance. Heart School in Lyndhurst and is the structure’s entrance hall and first floor Personal. Commercial, Industrial. son of Luciano and Carmela Infante reception halls into areas that Health and L ite of Lyndhurst. resemble what they looked like when www.hogleagency.com ______the castle was built.

School Briefs President Bush says w e need St. Michael the Archangel Elemen­ lies united to honor the Rutherf ord fire­ Month. According to school offi­ tary, Ivndliurst men who risked personal safety to vol­ cials. the selection is made on the Mr. John Taormina, Principal of St. unteer their time at the World Trade basis of extraordinary effort, coop­ tough leaders for these tough Michael the Archangel School, has Center Rescue Effort. The school has eration. kindness, and a positive announced that students have con­ athanked firemen Thomas Verdino. work ethic and learning attitude. tim es. For B ergen County, it’s tributed a total of $300 to the Ameri Terry Scott. Mark Harrison, Joseph The students are: Sean can Red Cross. The school had a Marino. Mark («entile. Dennis Gentile. McDermott. Fox Banach, Julie dress-down day to help with fund rais­ Jason Wagner. Thomas Riser, and Rosenberg. Kelly Smiley. Brittany THE TRELLA TEAM . ing efforts. Harry Weston for their efforts. Schalago. SHawn Tawfik. Ginny I nion School, Rutherford: Union School, Rutherford: Hislop. Stephanie Alvarez. Kathlen During a Union School tribute to Each month, one child in each class Rutherford. Ashley Herrmann. American heroes on Wednesday. at Jefferson School in North Arling­ Thomas Gaydos, Theresa Mejia, Sept. 19. faculty, students, and fami- ton is selected as the Student of the Susan Choi, and Nicky Wolff. joei TRELLA F o r S h e r i f f School community raises funds for relief A no-nonsense cop with 29 years' experience in Lyndhurst’s I -ranklm School commu­ to do something to help the families as monetary contributions more then they law enforcement. Chief of Police. Bergen County wanted material supplies. Contribu­ Police Department Graduate, FBI National Academy nity recently held a lund raising drive well as the people working on the res­ to benefit the Red Cross in light of the cue mission. tions were eventually decided upon, diaster at the World Trade Center. The Lockhart approached Franklin and the result was a fund drive that school community was able to collect School Principili Dennis Sluka with the got students, parents, faculty, and and donate over $ 1.4(H) to the Red idea of a fund drive. Sluka told her to staff to contribute money to the Red Ed JOHNSON Cross, according to school officials. check with the Red Cross first to see Cross. For Surrogate The fund drive was the brainchild of what was needed. When told of the amount donated Experienced trial attorney Former Judicial law clerk sixth grader Samantha Lockhart of The young volunteer took Sluka's by the Franklin School community. in the Superior Court of New Jersey Served as Franklin School. Samantha was upset advice and. with her mother.Called the Samantha said, “ I can’t believe we re- Theyfe the ONLY Trustee of Mount Zion Baptisf Church in Westwood about the terrorist attacks and wanted Red Cross to find out if they wanted ceived so much money! It's great!" f

ones in the race Wallington High School newspaper wins award Dick MOLA Wallington High School seniors chief of The Courier — Wallington's overall excellence by the GSSPA for UrszulaTryka, Barbara Kaminska. and school newspaper — have been named the second year in a row. w ho support locking For Freeholder Marta Kaminska are among the Gar­ Third Place winners in the Editorial As Freeholder, led the fight to lock up den State Scholastic Press Category. Miirta won an Honorable The group plans to accept the awards up illegal aliens— INS detainees—illegal aliens—in Bergen County's Association’s aw ard winners this year. Mention for sports writing. at the annual Fall Press day at Rutgers Jail. U.S. Army veteran. Mayor of Elmwood Park. Urs/ula and Barbara, co-editors-in- Hie Courier has been recognized for University.

w ould-be terrorists

— in our Bergen Paul CALLAN For Freeholder As a tough, crime-fighting NYC District Attorney, C ounty Jail. he helped prosecute the “Son of Sam" serial killer Served as Deputy Mayor of Ridgewood. They’re the ones

w ho say NO to a TEDESCO $355 m illion sports F o r F r e e h o l d e r As Mayor of Little Ferry, established anti-crime squad, bike patrols, walking patrols and arena for Newark. Neighborhood Crime Watch Army National Guard.

On Tuesday, November 6th, Vote the BUSH/TRELLA Republican Leadership Team.

MUD FOR »V BCRQEI4 COUNTY RFPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION THURSDAY, N O V EM B ER 1,2001- PA G E 9 Help out families in need this holiday season The holiday season is rapidly A-Family Program, has been a huge and children’s gift wishes. The extent approaching and the county success in recent years. Those who of the program is dictated by the Department of Human Services have sponsored a family in need have organization or corporation wishing to Director Deborah A. Fredericks has given generous donations of food, sponsor a family, announced that Alternatives to clothing and gifts. ADV will provide For more information, please contact Domestic Violence (A D V) will once brief sketches outlining the family’s Joan Nixon, the project’s coordinator, again sponsor two programs to situation, number of family members at (201) 336-7557. brighten the holidays for clients and their families. The Children's G ift Program M o t o w n I U c o h d i n c A n t i s t provides gifts to children of ADV clients. Even in cases where the r \ d i abused parent has been able to achieve safety for themselves and their m m . (ouMtt children, the price is often the loss of economic security and an inability to 6 m m provide children with basic necessities. Approximately one month A Benefit Concert ton before the holidays. ADV will provide W illiams Center h» The Aim a list of children's first names, ages, sizes and their gift wish list to interested participants, l-ncludcd in Wednesday, this list may also be clients without November 1, 2001 children who are try ing to rebuild their 8:00f* ot lives and could greatly benefit from Wiliams Center for the Arts needed items such as clothing for work 1 Williams Plaid, Rutherford. NJ or household items. W orking together - The North Arlington Public Library has a new section on their website for young adults “ With the help of individuals, Seven teens from the boroughs worked to construct the section. The Young Adult Web Advisory Board will Tickets on Sale Now: community organizations and $S0, $35 & $20 maintain and upgrade the section on a regular basis. The library encourages all middle and high school corporations, we hope to once again students who live in North Arlington to get involved. For more information call Michelle Michaud, Children's spread holiday joy.” said Debra k VIP Tickets with After-Show Librarian, at 201 -955-5636. I >onnelly. director. A!)V. “ We sincerely Packages Also Available Free screenings offered for people with lung problems appreciate all of the generous contributions made to the holiday Visit ot Coll Box Office The Breath and Lung Institute at registration is required for this event, array of interventional pulmonary project in the past and look forward to 701-939-2323 Hackensack University Medical further information may be obtained services including advanced making this program even more Mo»• information vitit Center will conduct free screenings for by calling (201) 996-2211. treatments for lung cancer. The full successful t|ii*s year." www.wilKaimiontM.otg a variety of lung disorders, including range of its services, as well as A D V ’s second project, the Adopt asthma, shortness of breath, wheezing, The medical center's Breath and information about different lung and chronic cough on Saturday. Nov. Lung Institute is one of the few centers disorders, can be found on the medical 3, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Pre­ in the country to provide a complete center’s Web site, www.humed.com. Committee mobilized to address bioterrism Following a recent meeting with stocks to determine the availability of marching orders, from the state or executives of all the major hospitals antibiotics, antiviral medicines that federal government. With direction in Bergen County and county and could used to combat an outbreak of provided by the county we are taking local public health officials. Bergen disease caused by biological terror. immediate action. That's reassuring to County Executive William “Pat" Schuber said he wants “ swift and me and it should be to residents too." Schuber announced the mobilization practical action” to better prepare the The Health Preparedness committee of a Public Health Emergency county to withstand a biological comprised of representatives of each Peparedness Committee to address attack. "This is not an academic hospital in the county, emergency possible bioterrorism incidents in the exercise we are engaging in. I want transportation services, the Red Cross, region. practical steps that will give Bergen pharmacies, the county health County residents the best protection department and mental health Schuber said county and hospital against bioterrorism in the state." providers, will serve as an advisory resources would be combined to begin Hospital executives praised Schuber group to Schuber and to the anti- immediate training qf hospital for bringing the disparate health care terrorism task force the county personnel to xecognize the health providers together and creating a executive created earlier this week. effects of bioterrorism attack, and to vehicle for cooperative work. Gary Del The task force is made up of the increase surveillance at hospital Moro. director of Nursing Operations county Office of Emergency emergency rooms and of emergency for Pascack Valley Hospital, said Management (O E M ), the county 911 calls made to local police cooperation would be key to an prosecutor and various law departments. He also said the county effective anti-bioterrorism strategy. enforcement and fire fighting will work to improve communications "No hospital is an island," he said. organizations. among hospitals, clinics and the Michael Az.zara, president of the The health committee, said Mark county health department and Office Valley Health Care System Bergen Guarino. the director of the county of Emergency Management (OEM ). County was better prepared than most health department will work with OEM The county health department counties to handle a bioterrorism to in preparing tactical response plans distributed to hospital executives a emergency because of the health for health emergencies. two-hour CD (compact disc) that was emergency planning that had ExperjÊpced, Trlisted Leaders prepared by the U niversity of occurred in the past few Guarino said an immediate priority Michigan that will be used to train years through the County Health is to get training for hospital workers hospital clinicians to recognize Department. to recognize the symptoms of biologic VOTE symptoms of a biologic attack. Azzara said the increased emphasis attacks. Besides the CD. which was distributed to hospital executives, he Additionally, said Schuber. the that Schuber was bringing to health 6 hospitals would coordinate with the emergency preparedness should is working with the State Police to Tuesday, Nov. county health department to do a comfort residents. "The good thing is provide more extensive training of updated inventory of pharmaceutical that we are not waiting to get our hospital emergency room workers. C o lu m n 2 Furnari gets endorsement of CeaseFire Borough Council

US Senators Robert Torricelli and be schools. now attempting to hide from his pre­ Jon Corzine joined the Republican Specifically, Kelly’s bill would primary position favoring concealed L ongtime residents who raised their families here, Susan King and Mayor of Lyndhurst James Guida and rewrite the system for issuance of carry. But, Kelly remains a sponsor of Joe Whittles are both actively involved in their community. They handgun carrying permits to make it one of the most dangerous and NJ Assemblywoman Loretta offer leadership we can trust and experience we can count on. Weinberg to stand on the steps of the much easier for people to obtain unpopular pieces of legislation ever Lyndhust Municipal Building with them. Currently, an applicant has to introduced in Trenton. The gun lobby Susan and Joe are committed to North Arlington and they'll work C E A S E F IR E N EW JE R S E Y and the establish, first to the police and then constitutes the only support for this hard to make sure our town keeps moving forward. Million Mom March of N J to expose to a state court judge, that the Wild West legislation. Apparently. and discuss Republican candidate for applicant ( 1 ) has a thorough familiarity Kelly finds the siren song of the rich Solid Results ______with the safe handling and use of gun lobby more appealing than the State Senate John Kelly’s sponsorship / Lowest area crime rate. Another 22% decline in latest state police reports. of legislation to allow virtually any handguns, and (2 ) has a “justifiable safety of his constituents.” New Jersey citizen to carry a need to carry a handgun." Kelly 's bill C E A SE F IR E and the Million Moms / New Jersey's highest safety rated volunteer fire deportment.______concealed handgun in public and to would eliminate the second alsp called for the reelection of J Redeveloped Porete Avenue to expond ratable base by $1 million. requirement and would remove the incumbent Sen. Garry Furnari. Both urge the reelection of Sen, Garry /leading the way to plan and fund the redevelopment of Ridge Road._____ Furnari. judge from the process altogether. organiztions have endorsed Furnari Bryan Miller, Executive Director of To deflect attention from how and his running mate Paul Sarlo. / Continue to maintain stable municipal tax rate. Miller said: “ Garry Furnari has C E A SE F IR E , the statewide coalition Kelly’s bill weakens the current J Actively supporting proposal to convert landfills to golf/recreation area. of groups and individuals devoted to system, the bill contains detailed worked hard to ensure the safety of / Led successful effort to stop Transco gas pipeline projret. reducing gun violence, said: “John language about the type of safety the homes, schools and communities Kelly seems to have mistaken New course an applicant must pass. of the 36th District and the entire state However, the type of course is much from the scourge of gun violence. Jersey for Idaho. In New Jersey, RE-ELECT citizens do not want to be stuck in more loosely defined than under the Garry took the early lead in the fight traffic next to an angry person legally current regulations issued by the in the Senate to pass the Childproof Attorney General. To add insult to Handgun Bill, which passed the NJ carrying a gun, or standing in line at a K ing & W h ittles store or bank behind someone injury, the bill would lengthen the Senate in May 2000 by a 34-2 vote. carrying concealed, or sitting next to duration of a concealed carry permit The Childproof Handgun B ill is a someone legally carrying a concealed from 2 years to 5 years. simple consumer product safety Borough Council handgun at a movie theater or Joyce Sooy, CoChair of the Bergen- regulation for handguns, that would restaurant.” Passaic Coalition to Prevent Gun require that, at a future date, only 6 Violence, a joint chapter of handguns that children and teens Tuesday, November Kelly’s bill would open the way for CEASEFIRE and the Million Mom could not operate be sold in New nearly anyone who can lawfully buy a Polls open_6 am to 8 pm. For a ride to the polls, call 991 - 0488. handgun to carry it concealed virtually March, said: “John Kelly and Bret Jersey.” anywhere in the state. The only Schundler are two peas in the gun For more information, contact Bryan places that would be off limits would lobby’s pod. At least Schundler is Miller at (85|6) 489-5960.

\ i THE LEA D ER

Drew Barrymore talks about her latest movie I A nticipated Monsters, Inc. opening this weekend B y K a m W i l l i a m s Domestic Disturbance - Saturday Donnie Darko - Harvey (with Jimmy boyfriend. The barber always tnms night father. Psychological thriller Stewart) inspired sci-fi thriller about a twice. pits John Travolta, as divorced dad, Punks - Waiting to Impale. against Vince Vaughn, his eleven Hollywood homosexual comedy year-old son’s twisted step-father. about gay black men who play RAM’S KAPSUI.ES Monsters, Inc. - Disney animated leapfrog for love. With Loretta B y K a m W i l l i a m s comedy featuring the voices of Billy Devine and Vanessa Williams. Crystal and John Goodman as a Tape • Claustrophobic three- F o r film s opening Nov. 2 couple of cute, cuddly creatures, a character. one-act play, adapted to purplish people-eater and a Cyclops, the big screen, about a movie whose job is to scare kids. sweet sixteen year-old boy genius with director who returns to his hometown The One - Jet Li stars in Matrix- visions of a six foot-tall rabbit. for a film festival who gets confronted esque sci-fi about an intergalactic Last Party 2001 - Donkeys and by an old high school pal about the traveler who harnesses mpre powers elephants. Dubious documentary rape of his girlfriend ten years ago. by visiting parallel universes and hosted by actor Philip Seymour Ethan Hawke and Robert Sean killing himself in each one. Stop me Hoffman who interviews celebs, Leonard square off in hotel room before I reincarnate again. politicians and delegates to the while Uma Thurman recreates the Amelie - (In French with subtitles) Democratic and Republican triangle. Romantic comedy about a sickly, conventions. Trembling Before G-d- Documentary lonely little girl who parades around The Man Who Wasn’t There - Coen about oxymoronic, out-of-the-closet Paris spreading her own special brand Brothers b&w film noir, set in 1949. Orthodox Jews, gay in a religion of kindness to strangers in need. about a barber who blackmail’s his wife where being homo is a no-no.______U plifting India. A rie com ing to W illiam s Center Motown recording artist India.Arie national tour with Sade. She duets recently the most added single at will be performing a benefit concert with John Mellencamp on his new Crossover radio. Before recording for the Williams Center for the Arts, a single "Peaceful World," performing this album. Elan had built up a world not-for-profit, multi-cultural arts and with him on Late Show with Letterman, of experience successfully touring as cinema complex located in downtown C BS This Morning, and at the VH-I the lead singer for the Wailers begin­ Rutherford on Wednesday, Nov. 7 at Fashion Awards this past week. She ning at the young age of eighteen! ; Drew Barrmore in her latest film Riding in Cars with Boys 8 p.m. The young Atlanta based singer will be appearing on the 2001 Radio Billboard Magazine says, "on his al­ * Drew Barrymore, born on February. truly like each other, and not put on for that aspect of my role, since I songwriter, who writes songs of em­ Music Awards which airs on ABC- bum. Elan amply demonstrates an ar­ * 22, 1975 with the blessing, or possibly an act. and fear that we have to keep haven’t experienced that myself, that powerment, motivation and unity has TV Oct. 26 and headline the Glamour tistic breadth" while "his voice effort­ » the burden, of a last name instantly that act up." end of the parent-child dynamic. been making national headlines with Woman of The Year Awards in NYC lessly floats through the melody." * associated with acting, has made the K W : Given your own challenging However, it opened me up to forgiving her impressive CD Acoustic Soul Oct. 29. She has appeared in maga­ The Williams Center for the Arts is * most of her Hollywood pedigree. Her adolescence, was it hard playing a my own which debuted Top Ten on the Bill­ zines worldwide from People to Roll­ dedicated to providing performance * fabled family tree includes grandfather woman who makes so many mistakes mother for the mistakes that she’s * John Barrymore who, along with his early in life? made. I was able to respect her in a board Charts and has sold over ing Stone, Essence to The Source. Self space, programs of artistic excellence, t siblings Ethel and Lionel, spawned DB: “ Yes, it was. For starters. I ’m way I had been unable to do before. I 900,000 copies. Magazine has named her a Body Im­ and to serving the needs of the so­ » several generations of talented such a sensitive, gentle, apologetic, think the film’s storyline is one the Her self-affirming lead single age Ambassador for 2002 and will fea­ cially and ethnically diversified people - thespians. people-pleaser. But Bev is someone most honest looks at family "Video" with lyrics like, "My worth's ture her in their January 2002 issue. of Bergen, Hudson. Passaic and Essex ^ With over fifty filnl-credits already who is confident and unapologetic, relationships. It shows how those not measured by the price of my She is currently featured in a world­ counties. Today, the Williams Center “ by the age of 26, Drew’s impressive who doesn’t smile at people or have a moments when you finally get it right clothes," “ You can keep your Cristal wide Gap print and billboard ad cam­ is embarking on an ambitious series " resume’ includes such hits as need to make them happy. To be her can be one of the most rewarding and your pistol - I'd rather have a paign that has major coverage in cit­ of projects designed to make this his­ * Charlie’s Angels, Never Been Kissed, for eight months was an interesting feelings you can ever have. pretty piece of crystal," and, "don't ies including New York, Los Angeles. toric landmark one of the premier ' Ever After, Irreconcilable Differences. challenge because I don’t feel K W : What’s the movie’s message? want your silicone, I prefer my own, Chicago, Atlanta. Toronto. Paris, children's performing arts centers in iThe Wedding Singer, Scream and comfortable in that personality.” DB: “ How important it is to say, ‘I what God gave me is just fine," had Munich, London and Tokyo. the Northeast. - Batman K W : Did you enjoy the role? love you.’ We can all relate to it young women around the world sing­ India.Arie will headline the MTV2- Tickets for the Williams Center's * Forever. Nonetheless, her most I)B: “ Yes. That's what you want in because we all have families. That this ing along with her debut single while \ memorable work probably remains her your job. You want a challenge like film is about that and coming out now V IB E Sisters for Hip Hop and Soul "Strength, Courage and Wisdom" ; performance in ET as the endearingly that.” is so wonderful. It helps me make singing her praises. After recently Tour which starts Nov. 8 in Philadel­ Benefit Concert with India.Arie are on ! precocious, six year-old Gertie. K W : How did you feel about playing sense of the world right now. (starts performing the song on Oprah, Ms. phia. sale for now at the Center's box office ‘ As a troubled teen, Barrymore’s her from the age of 15 to 36? crying... then whispers] Sorry.” Winfrey told India.Arie "Thank you Special guest for the evening will or by calling 201-939-2323 and are k well-publicized problems kept heron DB: “ I wanted it to appear seamless K W : As an entertainer and role for writing this song. We needed this be Elan, a talented 25-year-old artist priced at $250. $50. $35. and $20. VIP/ the cover of the tabloids. But after and graceful, although I worried about model to young girls, what message song." who makes his debut in 2002 on Lon­ Reception packages are also avail- ’ such low points, as an aborted two- it so much. I cared about every little do you want to send about the world Her next single, "Strength, Courage don Sire Records with a new CD en­ able. For more information visit the nionth marriage, bouts of drug and detail. And Penny Idirector. Penny after September I Ith? and Wisdom" goes to radio this week. titled A ll Roads. The album's first Williams Center for the Arts' website alcohol addiction, an ill-advised Marshall | says I’m such a Valley Girl. DB: T ve never assumed myself to India.Arie just completed a 40 city single "I'm In Love With You Girl" was at www.williamscenter.org Playboy spread and a suicide attempt, And she’s right. 1 am. And so, to be a role model. I can say that I don’t Drew bottomcd-out. The courageous make sure that none of that came know how to do my job all of a sudden star bounced back after a long break through, she watches you like a hawk. and how scary that is' And I don’t in rehabilitation. Her considerable on­ She’s very meticulous about every know how to live and to feel safe. I screen charisma enabled her to piece of the puzzle when she makes a think it’s incredible how confused we resurrect her career, culminating in movie, even anachronisms, because are right now. And everyone is feeling Jam es Dom brow ski several $ I (X)+ million if just one piece of the puzzle is that way. I try to think of what things hit movies. missing, it doesn’t work. Her attention I could do to make things better. I Drew was secretly married in July of to detail was very enlightening.” never believed I was a role model this year to lunatic comedian Tom K W : There were numerous, very before because I ’m too humble to see & Russ Pitm an Green. Here, she shares the private young child actors on the set of this myself in that type of position. But if I side behind her public persona while movie. Did their presence make you could only be one right now, 1 think it discussing her latest film. Riding in reflect on your own high-profile would be the most meaningful time to D em ocrats fo r B orough C ouncil o f N orth A rlington Cars with Boys. childhood? be that. The only thing that I ’m K W : How’s it being a newlywed? I)B: "I felt myself making a judgment starting to realize is that we have to D B: “ Tom’s a very good, call about them, thinking, oh my God, somehow figure it out together, day- Why won’t fundamentally decent person. I love you should be out playing and having by-day. him. And he’s really funny. In my fun. I feel so bad that you’re being I’m so impressed with how all the Republicans sensitivities. I can make il a little heavy made to repeat your lines eighty times good people on this planet are being sometimes. The fact that he lightens today.” kind and gentle towards each other. 1 Whittles & King me up and makes me laugh is a K W : What was it like playing a 36 hope we gravitate towards that. So, I tremendous gift in year-old mom with an adult son? wish I could be some sort of a role answer these my life that I am so grateful for. We DB: “That was the scariest part for , model, but I think we’re all going to can be ourselves with each other and me, because I had nothing to draw on be learning together.” simple questions?

1. What happened to the $50 Subscribe Now! million dollars in host fees received by North Arlington. Keep abreast of the news and events in your community.

Keep track of your local government and find out what your friends 2. Why is North Arlington $22 and neighbors are saying and doing. million dollars in debt after receiving $50 million dollars in Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today! host fee?

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CH Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) Endorsed by U.S. Senators CH N. Arlington Leader □ News Leader of Rutherford Jon Corzine and Robert Torricelli □ Leader-Free Press (East Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallington)

Name: “Competition is just good for the soul, two parties are good Address: for North Arlington” - Senator Robert Torricelli

Tel: “It is patriotic to be political about the issues Mail to: we care about” - Senator Jon Corzine : I Leader Newspapers ■ 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst NJ 07071 Os ______Paid for by NA Regular Democratic Club______

f THELEADER THURSDAY, N O V EM BER 1 ■ 200T- PA G E 11

Exceptional players get lesson in hoops League looking for A.W. Van Winkle 201-939-0500 The Oldest Opef.v n The Rutherford Recreation the night with pizza. Shown is Todd flag football players 2 Station Sq o r Real Estate 0 “ -• R u t h e r f o r d Department's Exceptional Individuals Oakley taking a break from the action The East Coast Flag Football League 1:800-989-2481 in the N a t v ” Program participated in a night of bas­ to pose with volunteer. Megan Vogel. is currently forming new teams for the [Bâta 2001 -2002 winter season. ketball at the Felician College gym. The Exceptional Individuals Pro­ Individual players and/or teams over Through the help of volunteers Brian gram is open to adults and children the age of 18 of any skill level welcome. List your property with us and save thousands. Caughey, Danica Miller. Jonathan and is held every Monday from 6:30 Registration deadline is Nov. 11. Call now for your free market analysis. Bigley and the entire Vogel family, the p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Tamblyn Field For more information call 201-460- night was a huge success. Civic Center. Attention buyers! Call for a free list of properties 3702 or e-mail EastCoast Foot ball in your price ranee! The participants ran through a se­ For more information call 201-460- @ msn.com. ries ot drills and games before ending 3015. HUD Property list available every Thursday morning.

N. A rlington Soccer K nights top G len R idge The North Arlington U-8 Knights lead to 2-0. The Knights went up 3-0 second goal off a comer kick from soccer team upped their record to 4-0- just prior to the half as W olff drilled W olff. After Dluga and W olff each 2 with a convincing 8-1 win over a the ball passed the Glen Ridge goalie. scored their second goal of the game. game Glen Ridge squad. Christopher NA's defense led by Robert Keegan. Manley completed his hat trick by Manley recorded his first career hat Dallas Haines and Michael Antonelli banging one home at the twenty five- trick to lead the Knights to victory. did a superb job stifling the Glen minute mark. Finally, with three Mid-Fielder Michael Dluga got the Ridge offense. minutes remaining. Glen Ridge Knights o ff to a good start as he avoided the shutout by scoring a goal. scored 11 minutes into the game. In the second half, it was the Chris The mid-field combination of Kevin Several minutes later. Tyler Manley Show. Manley scored his first Santos. Robert Mullin and Matt waiting.F fumbling, a no ssweat. t Krychkowski scored a goal off a nice of three goals at the 10 minute mark. Manley provided the Knights with pass from Gary W olff to increase NA's Shortly thereafter. Manley scored his phenomenal play. Courses offered emergency training Patrick K. O Brien, Acting Director with no prior medical training and is First Responders are often the first of the Bergen County Department of open to anyone who is at least 16 years trained people to arrive at the scenes Public Safety, has announced the old. It is offered free of charge to of a emergencies. This 54-hour course schedule for spring Em ergency current or prospective members of starts on Monday. February 25.2002. Medical Services training courses. volunteer ambulance corps. Classes Classes w ill be held Monday and Emergency Medical Technicians will be held on Tuesday and Thursday Friday nights from 7:30 PM to 10:30 (EM T s) are trained to provide basic nights from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30p.m.. with PM with two Sunday classes. The last driver’s license. credit check. n< worries. life support measures such as patient some Sunday classes. night of class is April 12, 2002. assessment, treatment of shock, A re-certification course w ill also oxygen therapy, bandaging and be offered. This course is open to Because of the popularity of the splinting, and emergency childbirth. current EMTs who need core EM S training courses, advance Students w ill Continuing Education (CEU)credit. registration is required. Students may practice basic skills in small groups. EM Ts with expired cards and doctors obtain an application or additional The Basic Course for those who and nurses taking this course for the information by calling the Law & have never been an EM T w ill start on first time. Public Safety Institute at 201-785- January 22,2002, and complete on May Currently certified EMTs may also 6026. Information requests may also 9, 2002. This course is sponsored by sign up for individual elective C EU be sent by fax to 201-785-6028. checkbook. cash. problem. the Bergen County Technical Schools. sessions. Prospective students may visit the The initial training course involves Additionally, a First Responder academy website at www.bergen 120 hours of practical and academic course w ill be sponsored by the emt.org to print out applications and training. This course is for beginners Bergen County Technical Schools. directions.

Bulldogs stomp all over Wildcats U s e y o u r M a s t e r M o n e y D e b i t Rutherford’s Peewee Bulldogs The fourth quarter saw continued thereafter Nikko Wong scooped up a C a r d i n s t e a d o f c a s h o r c h e c k s started the October 20* sweep of the pressure on the Wildcats offense by Kasey Lord pass on the W ildcats' 40 T O M A K E e v e r y d a y p u r c h a s e s

Wildcats of East Rutherford/Carlstadt Dawg D. Bulldog Jay Polak stepped and raced into the end zone. A pass f a s t e r , s a f e r a n d e a s i e r by recording their 6* win of the year up to lead the defense in the final to Wong scored the extra point, and Debit Card U s e it a s a n ATM C a r d with solid 19-6 victory. minutes of the game by deflecting two the Bulldogs led 21 -0 at the 4-minute M astcrlvioncy Cnrd Hie first half was a defensive battle. passes and pulling off a heart-stopping warning o f the 1st half. The Wildcats OR TO SHOP ANYWHERE Both teams stopped each other on interception that ended the game and returned Brendan M cClintock’s kick M a s t e r C a r d i s a c c e p t e d drives till the last play of the half. sealed Rutherford’s victory. Junior for a touchdown but their extra point AND THE AMOUNT IS

David Milne behind the great blocking Bulldogs record stands at 2-5. failed. AUTOMATICALLY of David Zurla, Thomas Allen and The Senior Bulldogs led all the way The Wildcats made an onside kick DEDUCTED FROM Kyle Bayse completed a 30-yard TD in a 27 to 6 blowout over the East and the Bulldogs only needed two pass to Brendan Dolaghan. Nolan Rutherford/Carlstadt Wildcats. Mark plays from scrimmage to score again, YOUR CHECKING Dolaghan received the extra point toss Dolaghan scored first for the Bulldogs on a pass from Lord to McClintock ACCOUNT putting the Dogs up 7-0 to end the from the Wildcats’ 14-yard-line after a from the Rutherford 47. This kick O n e c a r d , half. solid drive from the Bulldogs’ 32. failed. Rutherford’s Peewee Dogs started Dolaghan kicked for 2 points. There were no further scores by ONE ACCOUNT. the 2"d half with Frankie Robie Jack Gardner put the next points on either side. Like the Peewees, the rr’S ALL YOU NEEDl returning the kickoff 18 yards to the the board. Gardner ran for a Senior Bulldogs now have a record of Wildcat’s 35-yard line. The Bulldogs touchdown that was called back on a 6-1, with the only loss in the first game took five plays before M ilne took in penalty but he followed that with to Elmwood Park. They are on a the second touchdown on a 3-yard another touchdown run. This kick winning streak of 6-in-a-row and run and a 13-0 lead. But the Wildcat’s failed to leave the score 14-0. Shortly picking up speed every week. did not give up and returned the next kickoff 60-yards for a score and cut Rutherford’s lead 13-6. Tough defensive play by on both sides of the ball continued until Re-Elect East Rutherford Councilm en running back Brendan Nolan ended the game with a 45-yard dash and the M Jo e l a Ed w ard final score of the game. Peewee Bulldogs record stands at 6-1. Rutherford’s Junior Bulldog team B r i z z i *n° R a v e t t i n e shocked the current 2nd place Junior W ildcats with a 9-6 win in their October 20* match-up and kept their play-off hopes alive. (Captains for the P o s i t i v e game were Mickey Gardella & Nick * H o n e s t * g o v e r n m e n t Zurla) Entering into the game, the Bulldogs knew they had to be focused and play stellar defense if they were ta bilized axes going to stop the Wildcats. The A S T Bulldogs took their mission seriously A W o r k in g fo r quality and proved too much for East Rutherford/Carlstadt’. Rutherford E du ca tion defense stepped up to pressure the A A ttr a c t in g R ata bles Wildcat’s O-Line with key tackle assists by Gardella, Gaius Iriaka, HI B eautifying E a s t ru th e r fo r d Gabby Silva and Matt Kuroc. Bulldog Tom Walsh capitalized on a Wildcat A C l o se d J un ky ards fumble to further his team’s cause and prevent the score. A Im pr o v e d O u r P a r k s and On the other side of the ball, running P la y g ro u n d s back Jimmy McDonough rushed through the W ildcat’s defense and A F ig h tin g fo r O u r R e s id e n t s scampered in for the score.. McDonough again proved his worth A H ir ed P la n n er t o Im pr o v e by adding the extra poijit. B u s in e s s D ist r ic t Zurla ruined the Cat’s offensive attack by intercepting a pass on their ★ Dedicated Leadership with Proven Progress * ensuing attempt. Third quarter saw more gridlock on the gridiron when defensive lineman Geremy Cuaycong ★ ★ Vote Tuesday, November 6th * ★ blocked a punt and recovered the ball. DalHPaid fnrfor Kuby The ElectionPlortinn FunriFund rtfof RBrizzi r iw i I IRavettine t h e l e a d e r iring m em ories of L yndhurst in letters from good friends

This letter is fnuch overdue. I just one day with a woman who offered to by "Good Old Days" magazine. I read your story in the magazine and wanted you to know how much I ap­ do it. M y only problem was she ex­ They have published several of my would love to print it but I don’t be­ Vagabonding preciate your article in the Leader. As pected to be paid a salary while she articles in the past few years. ! am a lieve it ethical to print an article that a former Rutherford resident (who still was putting it together. Though I cut nostalgia buff and have many memo­ appeared in another medium. By Charlotte Savino works there every day) I know you will out my article every week and keep ries of the past life I have lived grow­ I do remember the electrical gadget bring a smile to my face. them in a box next to me, I know it ing up in Lyndhurst. That's why I that beautified the ladies in gone-by With all the talk of deadly disease knee. I didn’t care. We have become an instant society would not be too difficult to do it. M y never fail to read your fine column. days with a permanent wave that lasted being spread about I always remem­ Then began three months of agony. of Faxes, e: mail, overnight delivery, cell only fee would be half the proceeds if I have my own private theory of six months that appeared in your story. ber the story my mother told. Her fa­ It not even took but it did with a ven­ phones and pagers (not to mention a book finally emerged and people memory as it applies to people from Like you I have many memories of ther, my grandfather, owned a house geance. My leg got swollen to double five-minute microwave meals. The bought it. Lyndhurst. When I attend school re­ my childhood days in Lyndhurst, that he rented to three families. its size and was horribly painful. So I stress of our schedules is sometimes The box no longer contains a cover unions or speak to my siblings and pleasant to be sure. Small pox broke out in the commu­ was NOT immune but could get small overwhelming. You take us away from which someone jokingly printed on it other relatives, I find they have phe­ Since I was born and lived in nity and members of the families in the pox at. the drop of a hat. 1 could scarcely it all, back to a place of warm cocoa, “PURE GOLD.” The cover disap­ nomenal memories of growing up in Lyndhurst all my life I too share a fond­ three-story house contracted smallpox. put clothes on, it was so painful. sheets on the line, fresh baked pies, peared while I was away. Lyndhurst. This is not so with people ness for Lyndhurst, since no hand­ My mother was a young girl and she So you must never be sure. If you crisp aprons and strong moral con­ Thank you, Patricia, for your lovely who have grown up elsewhere. some knight on a shiny white steed nursed the sick people, and she never need to be vaccinated you should do duct. tribute. I do appreciate it. ever swooped me up and carried me to **♦ got small pox. She always said, “ Don’t it. If you are immune it w ill NOT take. Hopefully someday if it hasn’t al­ When I ask others about their memo­ distant exciting new places, I have a worry about getting it. I am immune.” Then you can be sure. ready happened, your articles w ill ap­ I had not heard from Madeline Huss ries of growing up, the standard an­ lifelong liking for my home town. I was She did not believe in vaccination be­ Imagine teaching with a painful leg, pear in book form. To be taken out and of Bowie, Md. in a long time and I was swer is, "I don’t remember a thing." always happy to get back to it after a cause she said she was immune. No the size of a basketball. I learned then, read whenever needed. (Perhaps very sure she had forgotten me. I was de­ Could it be that the air in Lyndhurst trip abroad or in the country. member of our family has ever been "Never take a chance. Don’t be too helpful for hypertension!” lighted to find a letter in the mail. has blessed us in an exceptional man­ Even though I can remember that if vaccinated. sure?” M y sincere thanks, I enjoyed reading her letter and ner in order for us to hkve such expan­ you walked down the street you could When I was teaching the eighth *** Patricia Meehan thought you would too. sive memories that people from other wave to every driver of a car, because grade in Roosevelt School , the scare You must know by now that I enjoy P S . It is 8 a.m. I normally leave at 5:45 localities don’t have. you knew them. Now I come to work of smallpox was around. A ll the chil­ getting letters from those who read my - 6 a.m. Great break today and I feel I Dear Charlotte, I am sending you a copy of a col­ every morning, the cars are bumper to dren and the teachers had to be vacci­ column. used the time well! I haven't written to you for awhile umn that was published in GOOD OLD bumper and NARY A SOUL DO I nated. I didn’t care. I was immune, my This one from Patricia Meehan of but I have continued to read your col­ DAYS S P EC IA L M A G A ZIN E in Sep­ KNOW. Times have changed. mother told me so. Sparta formerly of Rutherford, is most Yes, Patricia, I have been approached umn in the Leader that I receive in the tember, 2001.1 thought you might be Many of the old timers have, like you, We could have it done on the arm or welcome and enjoyable. I know you about putting my articles in book form. mail. *■_ interested in reading it. found their places in other localities. leg . If it took , you were not immune. will like to read it. I am dubious about why anyone would I read in your column of the October I was immune so I gaily asked the like to buy the book. 4th issue that you were given a stack Best Regards, Thank you, Madeline, for remember- doctor to put it on my leg above the Dear Ms. Charlotte Savino, A friend of my brother came to me of magazines that had been published Madeline Huss ing me again. Visit house museums with Garden Club Now is the time for flu vaccinations The Rutherford Garden Club will ton and his general staff during the With news from The Centers for Dis­ mester and healthcare workers should celebrate the Holiday Season with a winter of 1779-1780. The Georgian ease Control and Prevention (C D C ) also schedule early appointments for Holly Walk of House Museums, a Gin­ mansion has been carefully restored that supplies of this year's influenza flu vaccination." gerbread House Exhibit and Lunch on and furnished as it could have looked (flu) vaccine may arrive later than usual Flu season begins in October and Saturday, Dec. 1, (no rain date). The when George Washington, his aides at hospitals and doctors' offices for lasts until April, with each year's flu price of the trip is $47 for members and the Ford Family were crowded the second consecutive year, Ken­ vaccine tailored to match the strains and $50 for non-members. The bus will into this wartime house for the holi­ neth F. Garay, MD, FACS, and medi­ of the virus detected that year. A l­ be leaving Rutherford Borough Hall days. cal director for The Center for Sinus though people can be vaccinated at 9 a.m. and returning between 5 and and Nasal Disease, recommends that through January to be protected, high- 6 p.m. Schuyler-Hamilton House circa 1760 those who are at high risk o f flu risk flu candidates should not delay. The first stop will be the was the scene of Alexander should schedule vaccinations as The CDC expects that approximately Frelinghuysen Arboretum for an ex­ Hamilton's tempestuous courtship soon as possible. 56 percent of the amount needed of hibit of gingerbread houses con­ with Betsey Schuyler during the Revo­ "Individuals 65 years old and older; the vaccine w ill be ready by the end of structed by adults and children. lutionary War. The house remains nursing home residents; people with October, another 31 percent ready in Lunch w ill be at The Afton, located nearly unaltered since the young chronic illness, such as diabetes, lung, November, and the remaining 13 per­ in Florham Park. This is included in lover's time and now serves as local liver or kidney disease, asthmatics, cent in December. the price of the trip. headquarters of the Daughters of the anemics, and those with weakened First house on the agenda is Acorn American Revolution. Light refresh­ immune systems, should protect them­ For more information, to schedule Hall recalling the elegance and style ments w ill be served. selves from the flu as soon as pos­ an appointment, or to receive a free of the high Victorian period. This sible, since their conditions make brochure on sinus and nasal disease, Italianate mansion, built in 1853 retains Time permitting there w ill also visit them particularly susceptible to the call the Center at 1 -800-MD-SINUS or Great fun - Jake is a 2-year-old male hound/Rottweiler mix. He is house- 95% of its original furnishings. Light Macculloch Hall, a 20 room Federal broken, has all his shots and is reported to be wonderful with children. flu virus," asserts Garay. "Expectant visit us on the Web at http;// refreshments w ill be served. Style Mansion. mothers in their second or third tri­ www.mdsinus.com. He's an all-around great dog. For adoption information call the Humane Washington's Headquaners, built in For further information or to make Society of Bergen County in Lyndhurst, 201 -896-9300. 1774, was the residence for Washing­ reservations call Lucy at 201 -935-2564. Reach the Leader at 201-438-8700

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S t . M a r y ’ s H o s p i t a l C e n t e r f o r S e n i o r C a r e P assaic • N ew Jersey

THIS IS YOUR LIFE! Continue to live in the home you love.

St. Mary’s Hospital offers Offered by St. Mary’s Hospital, Lifeline® Senior Walking Program LIFELINE Response System is indeed like a friend standing by. Every Wednesday, 10 a.m. Call (973) 470-3050 Voice response after the signal goes Location St. Mary’s Hospital through to Lifeline® Central can deter­ mine what action is necessary at the time. Senior Supper Club It is more than a medical alert system, it Lifeline®, an emergency medical re­ can be used for answering the phone and Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Leading the W ay Location: St. Mary’s Cafeteria sponse system that allows the indepen­ act as a smoke detector. Power failure pro­ In to the N ext Century dence most people want, along with peace tection gives you more security. of mind knowing response is there in For more information about Liidine®, For answers to last week’s case of emergency. call 973-470-3050. For more information call: Super Crossword, see page 4. Center for Senior Care at (973)470-3050 Operation KidSafe will stop by Book Chevy in Nutley Over 3,000 children are reported the worst and that is what we must Buick on 66 Washington Avenue in to turn over to law enforcement missing each day in the U nit«! States prepare for. Parents w ill go to any Nutley. anywhere in the world to instantly aid Most arc found within minutes or reasonable length to protect their Operation KidSafe w ill take a child's in an investigation hours and have happy endings. Police children, and that is what Operation picture using a Digital Video Capture At the end of each program; local officials say that tune is critical in the KidSafe is all about. In each area, a Device that interacts with custom police are provided a CD Rom withall recovery of missing children. One corporate citizen steps forward and software. The software then captures the individual security code numbers major problem that costs precious time underwrites this program. the child's fingerprints, using digital This w ill give law enforcement the is t e gnthcnhg o f current Book Chevrolet Buick of Nutley lias ink-less fingerprint capture device, ability to pull the recoixi for immediate photographs, fingerprints, and sponsored a stop on the Operation and includes them as part of the child’s use. There are no names addresses statistical In lorn,anon to assist la * KidSafe tour, scheduled for Saturday, file. The parent is provided with 8 Vi or other personal information on the enforcement agencies. Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and by 11-inch printout, containing the CD, and the only way the file can be W hile most children are quickly Sunday. Nov. 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. The photograph and fingerprints. The opened is if the parents provide the reunited, there is always the tear of event will take place at Book Chevrolet parent can use the copy they receive code number to the police.

CAN W E TALK?

On November 10, get re ad y for some adult conversation with The General Hospital Center at Passaic’s "Baby Talk" event Join us fbr exhibits, activities, lectures, raffles, refreshments Helping out - The Lyndhurst Dive Team recently received a check from and a tour of The Birth Place. It’s a big the St. Dominic Catholic Renew Group. Shown are Anne Montillo, left, d ay — dedicated to small wonders. L ^ j^ iy ^ ire Official Michael Antonicello and George Durk. Learn from our exhibitors — Atlantic Health System's Children’s Medical Center Meade Johnson Nutritionals March of Dimes M ary Kay Cosmetics Northwest Maternal Child Health Consortium Clifton Fire Department Laleche League y ■ rjgj&ar;' ■ rjjj Mountainside Hospital Dental

it-Fi T. < > 1 ^ Æ Ê Ê Ê Ê t Residency Program vjflt* btntliny vbß.^ ♦> Enjoy activities and informative presentations — é k 1 j ■ Serving up fun - The Rutherford Recreation Department's Exceptional Car seat safety Individuals Program participated in a Volleyball Night recently. Through Pregnancy massage tfje help of Sherrianne Adamo, Rutherford High School Varsity Volley­ j i k . ball Coach and some of her players, participants had a wonderful time Learn about important Atlantic learning volleyball and playing informal games. After a hard evening of Health System services — playing volleyball, the evening was capped off with pizza and soda. Danica The General Hospital Center at is Miller (center) shown teaching a participant how to serve while the Passaic Birth Place tours rpatattbe.Qfoup looks on. The Exceptional Individuals Program is open- t i pdults and children with mental or physical disabilities and is held Prenatal/infant nutrition counseling ( /pry Monday night from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Tamblyn Field Civic Center. Parent education I dt more information call 201 -460-3015. Community Coordinated Child Care ! icouts looking for corporate sponsors Attend enlightening lectures — ■jlie GirlrScout Council of Bergen Spring Gala adjournal. "Ask the Pediatrician" Cjofinty is seeking corporate sponsors A ll proceeds from the G irl Scout with Ted Jedlinski, M.D., Acting Chief fbr its 2002,Çorporate Spring Gala, Corporate Spring Gala will benefit Girl o f Pediatrics toring “V^omen of Distinction” and Scout programs and services that are ‘ B a b y T a l k Ifebrating Öle 90* anniversary of Girl delivered to over 11.7(H) girls in ill "Ask the Obstetrician/Gynecologist" i uts of t^e-14SA. Bergen Couu^ towjis. Girl with Michael Kane, M.D. he spring gala w ill be held on have all kinds of opportunities - its ^ | N ovem ber 10, 2001 brsday, March 21 at Seasons in not just cookies, crafts, and camping 11:00 a.m . to 2:00 p.m . tington Township, anymore. Girls are learning computer The G eneral onsorsjjtfftsjgfttels are as follows: sk ills ; participating in hands.**»« The G eneral H ospital |tinum ^bnsor - $7,500; Gold workshops iu science, video i Hospital Center $5,000; Silver Sponsor - production, theater anil astronomy; C enter at Passaic iT he Birth Place) 0; Tab)e Sponsor - $2,000; Crystal and are actively1 involved; in 1 - $1,500; and Friend - $500. community service projects. k at Passaic e sponsors w ill be recognized For more information about the Girl 350 Boulevard, Passaic, NJ ill Spring Gala press material. In Scouts Corporate Spring Gala, contact lition, s P^ O rs w ill be included in Sandy Ferguson at (201) 967-81(X)ext. ' All events are free. Raffles and Ule 90th Anniversary commemorative 233. refreshments. For more information, borough of Rutherford has call I - 8 0 0 -AHS-9580 or ü iü d ra is mely, informative website visit www.AtlanticHealth.org. i dd wwto.Rutherford-NJ.com to a Questions regarding rutherford I sorites” foT3er'on your computer nj.com may be directed to the BorougTi a >< keep up to dafe with the town. Clerk's Office at 460^ 3001. 1 T »e Borough of Rutherford provides —r------1 5 residents with up-to-the minute i formation as well as all the general ii formation about the services your tdwn provides, including recycling and Just because a bank is located t ash collM tion schedules, updated s andin|»4n ^Recreation leagues, in your community, doesn’t mean u jcoming program registrations, “ loro Bytes” - highlights from the it’s your community bank ^ ayor and Council meetings, all press r leases concerning events, and much Spencer .Savings Bank offers a level of customer service that you w ill find refreshing in todays fast-paced world. We also r ore. offer a fu ll line o\ products fu r all of your hanking needs. So if your community bank makes you feel like a stranger, come Two new editions to the website are '' t)mplete legislative history of the E orough. You w ill find regulations oo ST A T EM EN T S A V IN G S A C C O U N T * Spencer Savings High Yield Account offers a special yield of z rning, vehicles and traffic, streets 3.65% A PY until March 1. 2002. After March 1, cam Money and sidewalks, and building and fire Market Yields on balances over $25,000 ctodes. The E-newsletter is presented CASH RESERVE Need extra cash? Apply fo r Spencer’s. Cash Reserve Account today o ice a month with any new information VISA ® C H E C K C A R D Spencer’s VISA• Check Card offers a fast and convenient way to access your cash. tl at was added to the site. Also, e nergency announcements are added 24-HOUR ATM Simplify your schedule with our 24-hour ATM network. t< the site, an e-mail w ill be sent U ttï. :i : ypu. A ll residents are urged to take a f vantage of this service. S pencer Savings Bank ^ Visit us ai www.spencersavings.com

M a i n O f f i c e : 3 4 O u t w a t e r L a n e , G a r f i e l d , NJ, 973-772-6700 Br a n c h e s I « Am> I n C u h o n : 437 Pucei Ave (R i. 46) • E l iz a b e t h : 618 Bayw ay Av e . E-mail the Leader! («mm ii id : 104 Passaic S t ; 800 R iv ir Dfc • Low: 107 South Main S i • Lvndhubi: 230 R in ii Riiad • N rnur. 375 FRankun Avt: Sadou Bkxhc: 140 Marwlt St.; 487 M arkh St • Union: 1331 MaiJT Avt • W ailincton: 2 19 M a K i AVT P A G E 14 - THURSDAY. N O V EM B E R 1.2001 THELEADER Leader Newspapers, Inc. 251 Ridge Road-Lyndhurst, New Je rs e y 07071 Editorial Phone 201 /438-8700~Fax: 201/438-9022 E-mail: [email protected] Vote M ola, C allan and Tedesco Commercial Leader - The North Arlington Leader Bergen County’s one year experiment with Given the Democrats misleading ads on this Leader-Free Press -The News Leader bipartisan government has been a failure, issue, we have to question their integrity. If they ( V i\ . M'i r i 1 1 1 v i i i lV i 11 r v ! ‘ ' i f Covering Lyndhurst, instead of a healthy give and take on issues of are willing to mislead the public on NASCAR Rutherford, North Arlington, substance, we have been treated to constant and taxes what else are they willing to mislead East Rutherford, CarlstadÎ& Wallington Leader Newspapers are available at news stands on political bickering over minor issues and to us about. Wednesdays and are conveniently mailed to subscribers % gridlock on the important issues. One other issue on which to distrust the Annual subscriptions: $10.00; Single copy: .25® The Democrats won the freeholder majority Democrats is their attitude toward the jail. They last year promising to do great things. Their are opposed to using the facility to house J o h n S a v in o , P u b lish er C in d y C apitani, E ditor promises have not been kept. Instead they have immigration prisoners at a time when our nation J oA nn B occino, Business Manager ■ J oA nn M irklinghaus, Display Advertising Manager fought with County Executive William ‘Pat’ needs to crack down and incarcerate people who Dana R apisardi Assistant Editor C harlotte S avino Classified Ads Schuber about patronage hirings, government are in this country illegally. Democrat candidate E laine C a li. Graphic Designer A nnette S avino Subscription Manager De e W ild -Day Production I lditor Di bra W inters Reporter appointments and executive powers. The Toni O ’Malley floated the idea of using the jail J ames Domhrowski Sports Editor P h ilip S ilva Reporter Democrat majority failed to tackle any serious to house the county’s homeless population — issues and delayed action on real issues. an absurd idea that neither Bern nor McNerney Now we see the Democrat freeholders Doug rejected, but should have. It is impossible to Editorial Bern and Dennis McNerney running T.V. ads make a case to re-elect either Bern or claiming they accomplished much more than McNerney or to elect O’Malley. F o r G o v e rn o r, they did. For instance they claim to have On Hie other hand the Republican freeholder stopped a NASCAR track from being built in team offers talent and experience and- above A s political campaigns go. New Jersey’s has become a more important goal than how to the meadowlands. We wish they were right but all- honesty and trustworthiness. Republican gubernatorial race has been relatively finance education. We will need a governor who they haven’t stopped anything. While no plans Dick Mola is a former freeholder with a solid mud free. Refreshingly, this allows the can bring together the Legislature and various have yet to be advanced, by the same token tax cutting record in his previous terms as a voters to judge both men by their stances on state and local bureaucracies to solve social the State, which controls the meadowlands, has freeholder. Lou Tedesco, the mayor of Little the issues. problems in a time of diminishing state revenues. not rejected the idea. Ferry offers regional perspective often lacking Both men have done more than adequate jobs Schundler holds himself out as a visionary On a more important issue, the Democrats on the freeholder hoard and Paul Callan is a as mayors of their respective communities, but looking at new ideas to solve old problems. claimed they performed some sort of budget very bright, experienced attorney from being the strong mayor of a small city does not What New Jersey needs, however, is a politi­ magic and cut millions from the budget. They Ridgewood who has shown remarkable clarity necessarily equate with being a strong gover­ cal mechanic, someone who knows how to mo­ didn’t do that either. What they are claiming on issues and cutting through the Democrat nor in a state where the I .egisiature has an equal tivate and cajole the rank and file of govern­ as tax cuts are in reality a windfall received rhetoric. All three Republicans are independent say and does not hesitate to exercise its ment employees, someone who can create a from Gov. Don DiFrancesco and his Republican enough to keep a Republican freeholder board strength. team and then lead it. administration, which reduced the county's from tilting too far in one direction or the other. Roth men are running as political outsiders, state pension obligation by some $5 million contentions that no one takes seriously. 11nfortunately for Schundler he has alienated after the county executive introduced his Over the past year we have seen the failure Schundler didn't get to be mayor of a city which a good part of the Republican leadership and budget. Another $1 million was added to the of bipartisan government and the triumph of lives and breathes politics by staying aloof from has failed to convince women voters he really county revenue when it sold unused hospital rhetoric over substance. It's time to support the political fray nor can McGreevey block out intends to do what he says. bed space rights from the county nursing home quality candidates regardless of party. We of his resume the fact that he spent consider­ McGreevey on the other hand has spent the to a private nursing home - another Schuber recommend Mola, Callan and Tedesco for able time in Trenton as an Assemblyman and last four years building bridges. He has met proposal seized on by the Democrats. freeholder. then State Senator, although be tries to. unendingly with groups large and small. September II has changed the role of Gov­ McGreevey clearly has a better sense of the ernor. For most of us an effective civil defense public's pulse. He is mainstream and pragmatic. Reelect Dressier for County Surrogate If you have never met a politician you liked, He knows what it takes to face adversity. Thus DiGaetano the clear choice for Assembly you haven't Bergen County Surrogate it was no surprize that he spearheaded the spe­ V oters in District 36 face a clear choice Arena. His priorities are better suited for than Michael Dressier, a rare man who combines cial program with the Bergen County Bar As­ for State Assembly. The DiGaetano/ are his opponents and we would he well served the traits of sincerity, dedication and profes­ sociation to offer free legal services to the family Cassella ticket is clearly better qualified to have Jim Cassella as our next Assemblyman. sionalism. members of September II victims. to represent ihe district in I rciiton. Assembly Wallington Mayor Walter Wargacki is a When he tells you he understands your pain Majority Leader Paul DiGaetano of Nutley is likable man, one whom anyone would look to you believe him, because it's true. He is a man He follows in the footsteps of prior Surrogate a powerful member of the Assembly who is in as they would a favorite grandfather. who has overcome personal adversity. Con­ Steve Rothman and Gil Job in running an of­ line to be Speaker if he wins reelection and (he Unfortunately, Wargacki’ personality doesn’t fined to a wheelchair since his teens, he ob­ fice that is curteous and professional. Republicans retain control. With his clout translate into the kind of leadership this district tained a college degree and then a law degree. He deserves re-election. DiGaetano gets things done for Ihe district needs. Simply put, Wargacki has raised taxes bringing in millions in state aid for education, too often. Upon examining his record it seems police equipment, parks and similar such as though he started raising taxes a long time L e tte rs worthy projects. He has pushed common sense ago and hasn’t stopped since. With an apparent measures that are in the public's interest such recession looming, tax rates do matter and that as the IIMO right-to-sue legislation and is why we can't support Wargacki’s candidacy. Vote Furnari and rest of Dem ticket mandatory health insurance coverage for Wood-Ridge Mayor Paul Sarlo seems to have Dear Editor. Mayors Paul Sarlo and Walter local Borough Council candidates. women’s cervical cancer tests. He has also a promising future; however, since he is only in This Nov. 6,h the voters should Wargacki in the Assembly real Rev. Ray Frazier and Councilwoman choose the candidates who are ready progress can be made for property tax opposed a plan for the Newark arena, and he his first term as Mayor its tough to judge him. Denise Ross. Choose the candidates to lead us now. We are so proud of relief and we can protect our families sponsored legislation to increase property lax who w ill do what is best for working As the Mayor of Wood-Ridge Sarlo appears to our nephew Jim M cG reevey and from the threat the extreme families and seniors-that is the rebates for New Jersey's homeowners. He have his hands full dealing with infamously believe he is the best person for the Republicans represent with their McGreevey team. deserves to be re-elected. contaminated sites such as Curtis Wright and job of Governor of the State of New support for concealed weapons. Vote Column 1 on Tuesday, Nov. ô"1. His Republican running mate for the Cellolilm. Although he seems to be working our Jersey. With the help of legislators, like our Assembly, F'ast Rutherford Mayor James solutions the jury is still out on his performance. We need people like them on the state Herb and Kathy Smith State Senator Gary Furnrari, and level just like we need to re-elect our Rutherford Cassella, has a strong record of keeping tax On the other hand James Cassella has rates down — Last Rutherford’s rates are less successfully battled the Sports Authority for than half of Wood Ridge and 25% lower than more money for Fast Rutherford and played a Ross points to Frazier’s accomplishments in Wallington, where his opponents currently key role in getting the Federal Reserve to build Dear Editor, Grounds, the Borough has made many responsibility we have. serve as mayor. Cassella has worked to their large facility in Fast Rutherford. It’s clear Serving as members of Rutherford improvements to our parks, moved Councilman Frazier and I devote a preserve open space, improve education and that someday Sarlo will be a big player in Borough Council, Councilman Ray forward on construction o f a new great deal of our time to our positions has long been a vocal opponent of the Newark Bergen politics, but he is not ready now. Frazier and I have worked hard to D PW garage that has been on the and feel it has been well spent thus restore Rutherford. 1 am proud to. drawing board for over 25 yevs, and far. It is a privilege to serve on Borough serve with him and ask for your undertaken road improvements on our Council . not a birthright. Those Vote for Joel Trella for County Sheriff support this Tuesday, Nov. 6,h to residential streets that were neglected granted the privilege should be able We endorse Joel Trella for Bergen County supervision. continue doing so. for almost a decade. Ray serves as to represent all the residents of Sheriff because we think he is the candidate Ray Frazier has been the pastor of the Council Liaison to the Planning Rutherford regardless of how long Trella led a county wide police agency for Mount Ararat Baptist Church here in Board and always represents what is that can best restore professionalism and in­ they have lived here or where they seven years and has the professional experi­ Rutherford for thirty years. He has best for the future in terms of came from. If granted that privilege tegrity to the Office of Bergen County Sheriff. ence, vision and the desire to lead the Bergen served on the Council for the last development in Rutherford. More again by the residents of Rutherford Trella will restore the public's confidence in County Sheriff’s Department and make it a law three years and also during the 1980’s. than anything else, in his dual roles on Election Day, Tues. Nov. 6,h His leadership as President of the an office that has been racked by internal prob­ enforcement agency that the citizens of Bergen as clergyman and Council member. Councilman Ray Frazier and I w ill do Council has brought great things to Ray always puts the issues before us lems and corruption. He will do the job a Sher­ County and the sworn officer can be proud of. just that. Rutherford. W hile he has served as in the right perspective and reminds Councilwoman Denise Ross iff is elected to do, lock up criminals and pro­ We have seen what happens when politicians liaison to Public Buildings and us always of the important Rutherford tect the public. run the Sheriff Department. The last Sheriff Trella's platform includes, looking for inno­ resigned as a result of a corruption scandal. The vative ways to make the Sheriffs office more former Sheriff disgraced the more than 40(1 men Councilman Frazier endorses Councilwoman Ross effective. He has pledged to work closely with and women, who serve the Bergen County Dear Editor: of safety in times like these. As the Councilwoman Ross as Chairperson of all law enforcement agencies and will end du­ Sheriff’s department and the public. We all de­ As members of Rutherford's Bor­ Health Department liaison, she has the Pedestrian Safety Task Force, real plication of services to save taxpayer dollars. ough Council Councilwoman Denise worked hard to get more information improvements have been madfc to the serve better then that! It's time To put profes­ Ross and 1 have met many challenges. He also called for providing fair and equitable out to the residents through mailers safety of the downtown area with per­ sional law enforcement back in charge in the We ask for our residents' support this and our web-site. As School Board treatment of employees while increasing pro­ manent signs to make Park Avenue Sheriffs office. That's whv we are endorsing Joel election day. Tuesday. Nov. 6, to con­ Liaison, she works closely with her more walkable and safer. fessionalism through appropriate training and IVella. tinue meeting the challenge of restor­ counterpart, Ann Monahan, to share From the success she has had in a ing Rutherford. information between the Council and short period of time, you can tell that We welcome your letters and guest editorials. Send them to: As the Borough’s Fire Department the Board of Education. Because of Denise takes a no-nonsense approach Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 liaison, Councilwoman Ross is com­ her, better communication now exists to her role as Council member |t foa Fax: 201-438-9022 mitted to the safety of our firefighters between both bodies. As Council L i­ been a pleasure to serve with her With and our residents. She attends many aison to the Downtown Partnership E-mail: [email protected] the support of our residents on Elec­ of the calls to understand the job and and Chairperson of the Streetscape tion Day, Tuesday, Nov. 6th it is one I to see firsthand what is needed to pro­ Committee she has worked hard to put hope to continue to enjoy. Letters may be edited for space and clarity and are printed tect us. With that experience, Council­ a new face on Park Avenue by tight­ woman Ross had the emergency pull at the discretion of the editorial Staff. ening up the guidelines and trying to Councilman Ray Frazier boxes restored to ensure that measure get the right mix of businesses in. With Rutherford THE LEA D ER THURSDAY, NO V E M B E R 1.2001-P A G E 15 Letters

Dear£?f.itive Editor: camPai8 n gets this reader’s vote F u rn a ri’s good w ork gets read er’s vote . _ _ and continual negative claims that evervevery election vearyear. M y family and I moved into East Dear Editor: paint an awful portrait of our commu­ These negative politicians should Airport on our communities here in has my vote Nov. 6. Rutherford two years ago and we now nity. The use of demonic appearing be ashamed of the way they portray I would like to thank State Senator South Bergen. It is time some real re­ have experienced two local political tow trucks in an apparent attempt to themselves and our great town. The Gary Fumari for his support for efforts lief came from the threat that Teterboro Michael Ronan campaigns. The mailings received make some kind of new graphic, that direct affront to the intelligence of our to address the impact of Teterboro Airport poses to our quality of life. He Rutherford from the Republican council candi­ bangs on the same old 1994 towing voters by distributing such "dreck" dates have always touted past accom­ issue, is hardly creative. O f special is absolutely mind-boggling. plishments. Refreshingly, this year Lyndhurst Lions thank their contributors significance is the grammar school To the Editor: Republican candidates Joel Brizzi and tinue our charity donations to the Federal Savings Bank collection of words, that require sec­ In attempt to make a negative, per­ Ed Ravettine also speak of a plan to Blind. ond and third readings to interpret the haps a positive: the subject mailings The Lyndhurst Lions Club would maintain taxes and improve services Also, our local businesses who gen­ meaning o f what appear to be might be used as examples to our chil­ like to extend their sincere thanks to by setting specific goals and objec­ Special thanks to the following: erously donated to our "Placemat ramblings. dren in reinforcing the importance of all those who recently attended our tives. The Republican mailings have Nazare Memorial Home, Mazur’s Bak- Ads." . The point is, we need elected offi­ a good education. At the very least, 21st Annual Pancake Breakfast. De­ been clear, positive, and colorful with ery, Demetrio's Catering Inc., C liff cials that can at least communicate these mailings have reaffirmed for me, spite the terrible tragedy of the world attractive photos and graphics featur­ Moore, Lyndhurst Pastry Shop. R iv­ Ruth Anne Woertz, President properly to insure proper representa­ the fact that there is only one real Trade Center Disaster, it was very ing past accomplishments. These erside Chalet. Medieval Times, and all members of the Lyndhurst tion on issues that really have mean­ choice for responsible leadership for successful and w ill help us to con­ kind of mailings instill a special pride Lyndhurst Fire Department. Kearny ing to our community. We need East Rutherford. 1 am voting for the Lions Club in our town. elected officials that are proud of our Republicans. On the other hand, the Democratic community and responsible candi­ It’s time to reevaluate our priorities candidates mailings are inundated Dear Editor: dates that do not find it necessary to Lorianne Rogers that are scheduled first for decimation. ter election any campaign promise can with allegations, charges, complaint«; drag our community through the hhhA------Hast Rutherford in our world it it-a .sclfH>vHtowi- The obvious and immediate ben be conveniently and quickly relabeled versal natural law that you get noth­ eficiary of such decimation is Corpo­ as a "mistake." ing for nothing. Therefore when a rate America and the big money D em ocrats will do the best for o u r area politician promises tax cuts one must people. Could it be that is the basis of We have already sacrificed far too Dear Editor, ask what must be surrendered to tem­ the anti-environmental and anti-ani­ improvements to our Lincoln Park, the Here in Rutherford, we need people much ol our environment and moral porally gain a few pennies a year. mal policies of such dedicated right This election day is one of the most home to many of our veteran like Councilman Ray Frazier and standards to benefit Corporate Make no mistake you may perma­ wingers as Bush and Schundler? important we have ever faced. While memorials. In spite of the political Councilwoman Denise Ross to America’s profits and feed our hedo­ nently lose what was lost to finance It is obvious to all but the selectively understandably distracted from its rhetoric, the truth is he has made continue to serve us. During their nistic proclivities. It is time we criti­ the tax cut, but the tax w ill soon be blind that the corporate structure sees importance by the events of Sept. 11 th every effort in the struggle to lower tenure on the council, we have held cally reevaluated our priorities as in furtively and promptly reestablished. our environment, our wildlife, the ani- . dividuals and as a people. We must I urge our residents to exercise one of our taxes at the state level and has the line on municipal tax increases Inevitably, tax cuts are financed at mals and our working class as mere our most valued rights as Americans one of the most distinguished voting while increasing services to the rcgain the character of our forefathers the expense of environmental and commodities. Those of us who feel and vote on Tuesday, Nov. 6th. records in the Senate. residents such as two-day a week and accept the sacrifices necessary animal protection programs, assis­ deep concern for the quality of life Who we choose to govern and lead As Mayors, Paul Sarlo of Wood- garbage collection, additional to prov ide our children with a quality tance to the disenfranchised, medical not only in our time but also in that of us in these troubled times is critical to Ridge and Walter Wargacki of recyclable pick-ups, and more effective of life better than our own. In fact this care for the homeless and needy, edu­ our children's must not allow fleeting our future. As governor, Jim Wallington, know firsthand what the snow removal. While they have served may be necessary if we are to leave cation, social welfare, and such other campaign promises to entice us into McGreevey w ill provide the kind of state needs to do to meet the needs of the borough, we have broken ground any sort of habitable world at all. social and economic "frivolities." His­ allowing the loss of that which once leadership we need. local municipalities. As Assemblymen, on a new D PW garage, over 25 years torically, it is the environmental and lost can never be regained. Very re­ Our State Senator Gary Fumari, has they w ill work hard to get it done. in the planning stages, signed a Joseph Zuwatsky animal protection laws and programs cent history has also shown that af- worked hard for Rutherford and his On the county level, we need contract for $ 1 million dollars with the w J q ‘ _ £ ...... LdMEast RutherfordIMIIIK'I IUIII district. He supports much-needed dedicated professionals like Mike New Jersey Meadowlands Vet s handling of dying pet distressed ow ner state funding for an Environmental Dressier to continue in the position of Commission for a former landfill site To the Editor: cause the purpose of my visit was to Impact Study to be done to determine County Surrogate. Assemblyman and to develop a golf course, and brought 1 no longer have Taffy. I made the I was the owner of a retired guide have a biopsy done. I soon came to the impact that Teterboro Airport has Hackensack Police Chief Ken Zisa has in $20 million more tax rateables. decision to end her life. I am at peace dog named Taffy. She was a yellow the conclusion that the reason for rec­ on our health and safety. Through his the experience and fortitude our next Ray and Denise give a full-time with this because i know to have pro­ Labrador retriever, 12 years and seven ommending the M R I was because it diligence the service roads into and Sheriff should have. Our Freeholders commitment to the part-time job of longed her life would’ve brought pain months old. Taffy was a beautiful dog was far more expensive and thus out of Rutherford were recently Bern and McNemey have worked to being a Council member. Rutherford and suffering. 1 loved her and that with the sweetest disposition you would represent a far greater profit. dedicated by the state to two restore true public access and needs them to continue that wouldn’t have been an act of love. 1 could imagine. I loved her very much Rutherford firefighters who were killed accountability to our county commitment. The discussion became quite heated. feel the pain of loss but I know that I and I truly considered her to be a in the line of duty, an honor that was government and their running mate I requested that they prepare my bill always did what 1 thought best for member of my family. and bring my dog to me. Taffy. long overdue. He secured funding Councilwoman Toni O ’Malley w ill do Mayor Bernadette McPherson In recent years she developed seri­ When I arrived with Taffy she was I wish to commend and thank Dr. from the state for much needed no less. Rutherford ous medical problems. 1 have come to bleeding lightly from one nostril. Mecheal. He is a terrific veterinarian the conclusion that those medical When she was returned to me she was as well as a good and honest man. Reader says vote for Sarlo and Cassetta professionals to whom 1 entrusted her bleeding much more heavily and from 1 have one other piece of informa­ care were not primarily interested in both nostrils. tion to add. 1 recently adopted a To the Editor: present incumbents worked to defeat one in Trenton to contact and get a the best care for Taffy, nor with pro­ The attendant who helped bring puppy named Casey (she thinks it’s The upcoming election on Nov. 6 is former Senator John Scott of friendly response to a local problem viding me with the guidance and in­ Taffy to my car was very helpful and “ Casey No!” ), a Labrador mix, and in extremely important to the people of Lyndhurst. Most of us here in South whether it be a local tax issue, a State formation that I needed to make the placed a blanket in the back of the car the few weeks that I have hud her she South Bergen. We finally have a Bergen voted overwhelmingly for grant application or help for a local best choices to help my dog. I sus­ because of the bleeding. She asked has brought immeasurable joy to my chance to elect state representatives Senator Scott. resident. pect that Taffy had become a profit- that I wait while she spoke to the vet life. who live in our area, know our con­ The current incumbents, both resi­ Mayors Cassella and Sarlo are mem­ making project. about the bleeding. The vet in­ I am sure that the reader can guess cerns and care about our quality 6f dents of Essex County and also mem­ bers of opposite political parties, but I felt this most strongly when I was structed her to tell me to purchase who I have entrusted her care to. If life. bers of the same political party as they are of the same mind: they care referred to a veterinary clinic for a children’s neosynepherine. The fact you thought Dr. Mecheal, you are ab­ Mayor Paul Sarlo of Woodridge and Senator Scott, were successful in get­ about and are deeply involved with specific diagnostics test-a biopsy— that she didn’t bother to come out- solutely correct, because as I always Mayor Jim Cassella of East Ruther­ ting a plurality of Essex County vot­ our communities 24/7. They don't to determine whether a mass was ma­ sjde to look at Taffy demonstrates her did my best for Taffy I intend to do ford are two men whom I have worked ers to support his opponent, Gary show up just at election time. lignant. lack of concern or compassion. what is best for Casey. with and consider to be friends of mine Fumari, the former Mayor of Nutley. At the conclusion of their prelimi­ The trip home was agonizing. I went as well as friends to all residents of The result of this successful effort On Tuesday Nov. b, please help your nary examination, the veterinarian who to Lyndhurst Animal Hospital. The Thank you for taking the time to our South Bergen communities. to defeat Senator Scott has resulted community and the entire South examined Taffy gave a lengthy expla­ doctor there was knowledgeable and read this. in our South Bergen communities vir­ Bergen Meadowlands Area by elect­ nation of her findings and recommen­ competent, as well as kind and com­ Mayor Cassella and Mayor Sarlo tually being ignored in Trenton. To ing Jim Cassella and Paul Sarlo to the dations. She insisted that an M R I was passionate to his patients and their Mary Capen were the first leaders in our area to illustrate this point; when is the last New Jersey State Assembly. We in needed. At first I was perplexed be­ owners. Lyndhurst step up and oppose Acting Governor time you saw Gary Funari at a com­ South Bergen desperately need rep­ DiFrancesco's political rush to judg­ munity function in your town? He's resentation in Trenton that reflects ment when he announced his intent been invited, but he never shows up. our concerns. Paul Sarlo and Jim R eader provides m ore endorsem ent for Schundler to tear down the Continental Arena We in South Bergen now have the Cassella w ill insure that we get that Dear Editor: We don't need another Trenton in­ On Nov. 6 vote for a proven leader, and build a new arena in Newark at a opportunity to get the representation representation. Your vote does mat­ Bret Schundler has the financial sider catering to special interest Bret Schundler, for the next governor cost o f millions of taxpayers dollars in Trenton that we are entitled to by ter. background and experience to lead groups. We need Bret Schundler... a of the great State of New Jersey. to benefit wealthy New York interests. electing Paul Sarlo and Jim Cassella. New Jersey through these troubled man of principles and innovative ideas South Bergen has not had true rep­ Many do not realize the importance Thomas (Buddy) Davis times. He did it successfully in Jersey who w ill stand up to the political ma­ John Martin resentation in Trenton since the for local elected officials to have some­ Carlstadt City and is the answer for our state. chine and work for the people. North Arlington Vote for Fum ari, Sarlo and Wargacki j r . ,U c r r f x i Dear Editor, treated instead to misleading attacks sense gun control legislation and not not j 1 1 1 W w # I had hoped given all our country is on voting records. Our state senator concealed weapons bills that w ill pose going through that this campaign Gary Fumari has a 97% voting record, a danger to us and to our law Keep abreast of the news and events in your community. season could be one in which one o f the best there is, and has enforcement community. Keep track of your local government and find out what your friends candidates would run on their own worked hard to get important If you look at the record and not records and not distorting that of their legislation signed into law. He and the distortions, the choice is clear— and neighbors are saying and doing. opponents. Unfortunately, that has his running mates, Paul Sarlo and Gary Fumari for State Senate, Paul happened here in District 36. Walter Wargacki for Assembly, have Sarlo and Walter Wargacki for Instead of hearing from the always been on the side of the Assembly. Republican legislative candidates taxpayers and families of South about how they propose to bring real Bergen. Unlike their Republican Kari Larsen property tax relief home to us, we are opponents, they support common Rutherford Only $10 per year;

N A mayor says vote column 2 o n N ov. 6 Check off the name o f paper you would like To the Editor Trenton. Time and again when North sembly. and print your name & address below: As you know the upcoming elec­ Arlington needed help, John and Paul John, Paul and Jim have offered tions are very important. W hile many delivered. leadership we can all trust, and expe­ □ Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) are watching other races, I would like When North Arlington needed rience North Arlington can count on. □ N. Arlington Leader to take this opportunity to remind you money to close the mines that threat­ Like us, they're committed to North of important elections for the future ened our safety John and Paul deliv­ Arlington's future and they'll continue □ News Leader of Rutherford of North Arlington. ered over $500,000. When North A r­ to work hard to make sure North A r­ d Leader-Free Press (East Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallington) In the campaign for State Senate lington needed money to repair and lington keeps moving forward. and Assembly I would like this op­ improve Ridge Road, John and Paul portunity to tell you why we are sup­ delivered over $600,000. In fact, dur­ Based on their record of integrity, Name:. porting Assemblyman John V. Kelly ing their last term John and Paul dedication and accountability we en­ in his bid for State Senate, Assembly helped deliver over $ 1 million in state thusiastically endorse the “ Kelly/ Address: Majority Leader Paul DiGaetano and aid. DiGaetano/Cassella” ticket and hope East Rutherford Mayor James As the Mayor of East Rutherford, that you w ill join me in enthusiasti­ Cassella for Assembly. we have all worked with Jim on local cally supporting them on Nov. 6. Vote issues and have found him to be a Column 2. Mail to: > Over the years I have worked with reliable, honest and hard-working in­ Leader Newspapers ■ 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst NJ 07071 closely with John and Paul. They truly dividual who undoubtedly would Leonard R. Kaiser have been North Arlington's voice in serve North Arlington well in the As­ Mayor, North Arlington THE LEA D ER PA G E 16-THURSDAY, N O V E M B E R 1,2001

Ö lutuaA ied- Joseph Murphy Margaret Montalto Anita I. Garcia Marié Nitto Anne Baczewski William J. Coughlan Joseph Murphy, 68 o f Somers Point, Margaret Montalto (nee R icci), 84, Anita I. Garcia (nee Overbaugh) of Marie Nitto (nee LaBruno), 88, of • A mass for Anne Baczewski, 82, of formerly o f Lyndhurst, died Friday, died Monday Oct. 22, at home. Rutherford, died Tuesday, Oct. 23. Lyndhurst, died Monday, Oct. 22 at North Arlington, was offered in Our Oct. 19, at his residence. She was bom in Hoboken, living in Mrs. Garcia was bom in South Cairo, Hackensack Medical Center, Lady Queen o f Peace Church, follow­ An Army veteran of Korea, he had Lyndhurst for 80 years. N.Y. Hackensack. ing the funeral from the Parow Funeral been a color matcher for Dublon Co., She was a seamstress for Lindy She was a homemaker. She was bom and raised in Jersey Home, North Arlington. Newark, retiring many years ago. Dress Co., Lyndhurst, for many years. Mrs. Garcia was a member o f the City and lived in Lyndhurst since 1958. Mrs. Baczewski died Wednesday, Surviving are his son Joseph She was predeceased by her hus­ First Presbyterian Church in Ruther­ Mrs. Nitto was a seamstress and Oct. 24, at the Hackensack Medical £ Murphy, Jr; daughters Geraldine band Ernest Montalto in August, and ford, where she taught Sunday worked for Lyn-Maid Lingerie, Center, Hackensack. Crompton, A lice Page and Allison her daughter Jane Biondi. School. She was also involved in the Lyndhurst for 15 years, retiring in Bom in Newark, she lived most of Stevens; sisters Mary Paterno, She is survived by a daughter Judith Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts of 1974. her life in North Alington. Theresa Barrows and Joann Vehack; Goring o f Succasunna; her brother America. She was a member o f the Rosary She worked as an assembler for the I and brothers James and Frank John Ricci of Bridgeport, Ct., sisters Mrs. Garcia was active in the visit­ Society of Sacred Heart Church, Westinghouse Corp. in Bloomfield for Murphy. Jaye Mangone of New Rochelle, N. Y., ing nurse association of Bergen A A R P and Friendship Club, all in many years before retiring from the The funeral mass was at St. and Vera Guzzo of Whiting; four county. Lyndhurst. Lamp Division in 1971. Michael's Church, Lyndhurst. Inter­ grandchildren and three great grand­ Mrs. Garcia was predeceased by her She was predeceased by her hus­ Surviving are her daughter Linda ment was at Holy Cross Cemetery, children. husband Anthony J. Garcia and her band Albert F. Nitto, Sr. in 1980. Zadroga, sisters Stella Candia, Helen North Arlington. Funeral mass was at Our Lady of daughter Jean Fontan. Surviving are her daughter Mrs. King and Janet Palenski, and two She is survived by her daughters Arrangements were by Nazare M e­ Mount Carmel Church, Lyndhurst. Vincent (Camille) Bello o f Lyndhurst grandchildren Joseph and James. William J. Coughlan, 69, died Thurs­ Doretta Dulee, Joyce Halligan, Roxann morial Home, Inc., Lyndhurst. Interment was at Hillside Cemetery, and a son Albert F. Nitto, Jr. of day, Oct. 25, at General Hospital Cen­ Lyndhurst. Garcia Salgo aud her son David Garcia. Bayville; her brother John LaBruno Helen T. Manley ter at Passaic. George L. Ostrander Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst, She is also survived by eight grand­ o f Jersey City; sisters Ann Tedschi A mass for Helen T. Manley ( nee He was bom in Jersey City and lived arrangements. children, seventeen great-grandchil­ o f Jersey City, and Clare Lupino of Bums), 77, of Toms River, formerly of in Lyndhurst 38 years. day, Oct. 22. dren, and five great great grandchil­ Toms River. She is also survived by 5 North Arlington, was offered in Our He was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran He was bom in Jersey City and lived Frank D. Weber dren. five grandchildren and eight great Lady Queen of Peace Church, North of Korea. in Carlstadt for 56 years. The funeral service was at the grandchildren. Arlingon following the funeral from He was night manager for 17 years Funeral services for Frank D. We­ He worked as a machine operator Holloway Chapel o f the First Presby­ Funeral mass was at St. Michael's the Parow Funeral Home, North A r­ at Clare’s Shop Rite, Rutherford, retir­ ber, 75, o f North Arlington were held prior to being a milkman. terian Church in Rutherford. Inter­ Church, Lyndhurst. Interment was at lington. ing in 1994. privately under the direction o f the He was a U.S. Army veteran of ment was at Hillside Cemetery, Hillside Cemetery, Lyndhurst. Mrs. Manley died Thursday, Oct. 18, He owned Jerry’s Tavern in Parow Funeral Home, North Arling­ World War II. Lyndhurst. Arrangements were by Nazare M e­ at the Green Acres Manor in Toms Lyndhurst for 20 years. ton. He was predeceased by his son Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, Ru­ morial Home, Inc., Lyndhurst. River. He was a member o f Knights o f Co­ Mr. Weber died Thursday, Oct. 25, George H. Ostrander, and his sister therford handled arrangments. Bom in Pittston, Pa., she lived in lumbus Council 2396, American Le­ at the Monmouth Medical Center in Irene Cottingham. Memorial donations may be made Rose LaFaso North Arlington for over 45 years be­ gion Post 139 Barringer-Walker- Long Branch. Surviving are his wife Claire W. (nee to the American Cancer Society, 20 fore moving to Toms River. LoPinto, Amvets Post 20, V.F.W. His last employment was with the Rose LaFaso (nee Nasco) of Kastnerj Ostrander of Carlstadt, his Mercer St., Hackensack, N J 07601. Lyndhurst, died Monday, Oct. 22, at Surviving are 2 daughters, Mary Kingsland-Lyndhurst Chapter 4866, Stop & Shop Supermarkets. son Kenneth Ostrander o f South Prayer to the Blessed Theresa Manley o f Toms River and all in Lyndhurst. Mr. Weber was member o f the her residence. Hackensack, his brother Charles Virgin Ellen Manley-Forte of Brick; and four He is survived by his wife Doris (nee Knights o f Columbus Queen of Peace Mrs. LaFaso was bom in New York Ostrander, his daughters in law Patricia City, but had been in Lyndhurst for grandchildren. Blue) of Lyndhurst, daughters Council #3428 of North Arlington. He (Never known to fail) Oh most beautiful and Joyce, and many friends. most of her life. She has owned and Interment was in Holy Cross Cem­ Deborah Rose o f White Haven, Pa., Cremation was private. There were served in the United States Navy from flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine, Splendor of Heaven, blessed Mother of operated the Lyndhurst Men's Shop etery, North Arlington. Patricia Coughlan of Lyndhurst, no services. 1945 to 1947. the S on o f Go d , im m aculate v irg in , assist since 1953, never retiring. She was a brother John Coughlin of Carteret, sis­ Arrangements were by Kimak Fu­ Bom in Raritan, he lived most o f his me in m y necessity. Oh Star o f the Sea member of the Sacred Heart Church, Prayer to the Blessed ter Helen Lynch and brother Robert life in North Arlington. neral Home, Carlstadt. h elp m e and show m e herein. Y o u are m y Virgin Coughlan, both o f West Keansburg. Surviving are his wife, Stella ( nee Friendship Club and Senior Club, all mother. Oh Holy Mother of God, Queen of Lyndhurst. and grandchildren Brian and Jamie Samber); a son, Frank E. Weber; a o f Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech Never known to fail) Oh most beauti­ She was predeceased by her hus­ ful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful Lynn. Victoria Bass daughter, Carolyn Morrell; a brother, you from the bottom o f my heart to suc­ band Joseph in 1953 and her dear vine, Splendor of Heaven, blessed Funeral service were at St. Michael’s A mass for Victoria Bass (nee Sonny Gormley; four grandchildren cor me in my necessity. There are none Mother of the Son of God, immaculate that can w ithstand y o u r p ow er O h show Church, Lyndhurst. Interment was at Malinski), 92, o f Lyndhurst was of­ and two greatgrandchildren. friend Eugene Rosa. virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh herein you are my mother. Oh Mary Survivors include sons Joseph Star of the Sea help me and show me Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arling­ fered in St. Michael's Church, herein. You are my mother. Oh Holy conceived without sin pray for us who LaFaso and wife Janet o f Las Vegas, ton. Lyndhurst following the Funeral from have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother. Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Nevada; James LaFaso and wife Earth, I humbly beseech you from the Ippolito Stellato Funeral Home-, the Parow Funeral Home, North A r­ I place this cause in your hands (3x). H oly bottom of my heart to succor me in my Lyndhurst, handled arrangements. lington. Spirit, you who solve all problems, light Adele of Lyndhurst; John LaFaso and necessity. There are none that can with­ Mrs. Bass died Wednesday, Oct. 24, all roads so that I can attain my goal wife Carol of Clifton; daughters Rose­ stand your power. Oh show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary conceived Olive Horne at her home in Lyndhurst. You who gave me the divine gift to for mary Zappia of North Arlington, Bar­ give and forget all evil against me in that without sin pray for us who have re­ A funeral service was offered for She was a member o f the Rosary bara DeAngelo of Lyndhurst, sister course to thee (3x). Holy Mother, 1 in all instances in my life you are with Anna Barbagallo of North Bergen. She ilace this cause in your hands (3x). Holy O live Home, 95, o f North Arlington Society and the Polish Club, both of me. 1 want, in this short prayer to thank is also survived by 13 grandchildren ipirit, you who solve all problems, light in the Parow Funeral Home, North Ar­ St. Michael's Church, Lyndhurst. you for things as you confirm once again II roads so that I can attain my goal. lington. Bom in Hazelton, Pa., she lived in that 1 never want to be separated from and eight great grandchildren. You who gave me the divine gift to for you in eternal glory. Thank you for your The funeral was at St. Michael's give and forget all evil against me in that Mrs. Home died Saturday, Oct. 27, in all instances in my life you are with m ercy tow ards me and m ine. T h e person Church, Lyndhurst. Interment was at me. I want in this short prayer to thank in the Clara Maass Continuing Care must say this prayer for 3 consecutive Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arling­ you for things as you confirm once again Center in Keamy. days. After 3 days, the request w ill be that I never want to be separated from ton. Bom in Williamstown, Massachu­ granted. This prayer must be published you in eternal glory. Thank you foi after the favor is granted. C P Arrangements were by Nazare Me­ your mercy towards me and mine. The setts, she lived in North Arlington for morial Home, Inc., Lyndhurst. person must say this prayer for 3 con­ 10 years and Toms River for eight years secutive days. After 3 days, the re­ Donations may be made to the quest will be granted. This prayer must before moving back to North Arling­ Thank you, St. Jude, for Lyndhurst Police Emergency Squad be published after the favor is granted. ton 27 years ago. ' answering my prayer. or the Hackensack Hospice. OP Surviving are her sister, Evelyn B. Smith o f North Arlington and many -LOC Obituaries and prayers nieces and nephews. Funeral Luncheons She was predeceased iby her hus­ must be received no later W h y P a y M o r e ? band W illiam J. and her six brothers than Friday at noon to and three sisters. FUNERAL HOMES W here do your priorities lie9 Donations in her memory may be MUSTACCEPT the F uneral Home or with your family9 appear in the upcoming (JtoftkySx R epast L uncheon OUR CASKETS made to the First Presbyterian Church Save 40-75% on edition. o f Rutherford (feed the hungry pro­ your funeral bill Pet Urns Pet Caskets Seating Jor up to 50 Historic Botany Village^ gram), 1 East Passaic .Ave., Ruther­ 221 Dayton Ave. ford, N.J. 07070. Call for more, information Clifton, NJ 07011 Mail all obituaries to Non-smoking area 973-772-0188 ' Leader Newspapers, S t . Ju d e P r a y e r 24 Hour Service 1-866-211-6236 Oh Holy St. Jude Apostle and Martyr, F tN E i t a u a n c u is in e 775 Riverside Avenue 251 Ridge Road, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near Competitive Caskets Inc. kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful inter­ (201) 438-5765 Lyndhurst Lyndhurst, NJ 07071, cessor of all who invoke your special pa­ We now have a Funeral D inetor f lf l S t a f f _ tronage in time of need, to you I have or fax to 201-438-9022, recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such Funeral Homes or email great power to come to my assistance Help me in my present urgent petition [email protected], In return I promise to make your name Jla GitjzHzii Telephone 201 -939-1050 known and cause you to be invoked. Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and cffzitauxant Glorias. Publication must be promised. St. Thank you Jude pray for all who invoke your aid. Fine Spanish Cuisine Amen. This Novena has never been for your cooperation. known to fail. This Novena must be said 123 Ridge Road for 9 consecutive days. BLT Lyndhurst, NJ 201 - 438-9491 FUNERAL HOME Fresh Seafood Daily 19 LIN C O LN A V EN U E, R U T H ER FO R D , N J 07070 Attorney FUNERAL LUNCH Newly expanded parking facilities S8.95 per person WALTER R. CALHOUN III Complete lunch menu including coffee & dessert tfia w MANAGER George Orm sby

Roma Restaurant Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. S a v i n o h a iia n Cuisine a t Its best Joseph M. Nazare, Manager 33 Crystal Street North Arlington ^ J t t ,ornei at Ja w Pasta Eggplant Parmagian All for only $11 403 Ridge Road Polio Alla Roma Lyndhurst, NJ Wills & Living Wills Veal & Peppers 991-2550 Durable Powers of Attorney Coffee & Ice Cream 201-438-7272 Prices starting at $7.95 Funeral Brunch Accommodations PAROW At this difficult time we will do all your complete F u n e r a l H o m e , I n c . luncheon planning (a variety of items available). S e iv tif evextf xeiiptoK Please call for information 4 3 8 -6 8 0 1 H e n ry S. P a ro w , Manager 251 Ridge Road ♦ Lyndhurst 440 Belleville Pike D en is e E . P a r o w , Director ■ E l iz a b e t h P a r o w , Director North Arlington 185 Ridge' Road ■ North Arlington f i o c k a r 9 e A i t i a f < f t a t io n 991-8167 2 0 1 -998-7555 THE LEADER THURSDAY. NOVEM BER 1.2001 - PAGE 17

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Ctxiking experience is a plus. 201-438-9022 n y t i m e My Race: Mr. Fix-it - Handyman Call A first half hour! E-mail is Auto for Sale No mess - just the best I minimum Please cidl 201 -531 -8887 440442 Valiev Bmok Ave., 201-997-5127 201-998-3687 Lyntint leader, newsC«' very neat one hour lesson) 05 Jeep Cherokee. The e ntail address Beginner to advanced Special Education Iwichcr(purttine) ^20143K-3493(ask for Sarah]^ verizon.net 973-930-2510 black. Body in fo r the Leader is Call Ellen at Immediately NJ Teacher of the Handicapped Please perfect cond.. new 201-246-8835 Handyman leudeniewsf&i'erainnet respond with LETIER OF IN1EREST, RESUME AND Teacher Assistant ( part time ) brakes, rotors, shocks, tires. Well Electrical COPY OF CERTIFICATION to Leslie A. Conlon, Supt. HANDYMAN maintained, K2.000 Need A Handyman? ot’Schools l76Park Ave.,Rutherfoid,NJ(y7070orFAX Start immediately, up to lOhours per week. $7100 or best offer. Odd jobs Haft On Time Electric 201-93‘M«50byNov.7,2a>LEOE/AA 201-320 0138 Call Terry at 201-804-7873 Around the house? Teacher Certification desirable, No job too small. Electric Inc. No Job Too Small For Sale good communication skills necessary, Interior house Fu lly Ins Windows / Doors / Telephone Wiring Electrical Contrat tors flexibility a must. $ 12 per hour to start. painting & fixing Uc# 13012. F o r S a le Gutter Cleaning & Repairs up. Very neat & clean Industrial For Sale Please respond WITH RESUME to Lucy Kitchen Set & priced right! Commercial 201-368-7776 4 chairs - $75 Pool Opening & Closing or I-8UV711-2193 Miscellaneous items, furniture Cappello, Director of Special Services, Call Fred Residential Wiring 176 Park Ave., Rutherford, NJ 07070 Sofa & I.ove seat - Re-Roof & Repairs Up to $100 % I 50 201-998-0982 Lie. no. 3988 A L L C A L L S Call 201-933-2380 orFAX 201-939-6350. 201-‘>33-9340 KKTORNKD Cleaning 998-8656 WITHIN 1(1 MINUTES AA/EOE

Joe & Judy 's Bob’s Office Local - Security T em p o rary H elp W an ted H om e & C leaning Household & O ffice $20-25 per visit Office Furniture FREE SECURITY SYSTEM!! C le a n in g Bob Witt-owner/ Moving and HOME OR BUSINESS ($1.000 value) S en d ees operator NO INSTALLATION. ACTIVATION OR Carpet Cleaning Too! Storage. TELEPEIONE CONNECTION FEES!! . Call 201-804-0808 (.00(1 Rates. 2 4 H O U R MONrrORING REQUIRED 201-997-5072 Insured. 1ST 10 CALLERS RECEIVE Support your C all 3 MONTHS OF Kxpericnced local police and MONITORING for FREE!!! Cleaner 201-933-5665 fire depart­ Call Mr. Ed at with references. TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT Weekly/Bi-weekly ments. M X YOURADS TO First Alert Securit-security 201-933-6654 Your life may THE LEADER AT 2 0 1 -3 9 0 -7 4 3 3 Leave message. depend on it! 201-438-9022 W ITH THE UNITED STATES POSTAL f Too busy to clean1?^ Painting Call me and I'll A dvertise in the' SERVICE leave your house classifieds! Wm. J. McGuire spotless! Ecxs Interior & Exterior Substitute reference and Rates start at Painting & Powerwashing Teachers experience, low ju st Help needed for clerks and mail handlers at: rales. Decks & Siding Refinished $6 a column Roofing Senior Priority Mail Processing Center Insured Flat Shingles needed for Call Kliana inch. Discounts 1200 Harrison Avenue 201-991-2325 & Rubber Rutherford For m ore Repairs - Leak Stop Public Schools. Kearny, NJ 07032 FA X YO UR A D S TO information call Home 201-955-2520 THELEADERAT Charlotte at Office 201-955-3153 $65 per day. 201-438-9022 V 201 -438-8700^ Pager/Voice Mail 201-381-2016 Salary $9.50 per hour (plus night differential), no benefits, nights only. Start time Please anywhere fijom 7:30 PM to 10 PM. Must be available to work 6 clays a week, The Leader Newspapers provide coverage of six communities in four Call Linda Stio including weekends. editions: Commercial Leader, covering Lyndhurst.North Arlington at 201-438- Leader .covering North Arlington;Leader News,covering Rutherford; 7675 ext. 213 and Leader Free Press, covering Carlstadt, East Rutherford and for more Wallington. Subscribe today! Subscriptions are $10 a year in state, All applicants will be required to pass a drug test and pre-employment physical. details. $12 out of state. EOE We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE Pick up application at: |(*OriCE^AX ^~OMMiSSO^FOfirHE V£AR*2OTiAND?RIOR^XLEl^^iSonC^OFHlwfESTAn^FOfl^DELIW3UENTSEWER^>WflGES^^*^0UnUTIES Priority Mail Center t^ e a fla r asascorouted computed on the listlet in my office together with interest on these amounts to methe date at01 safesale andana the cost ot salesaie t2 ? !2 ib e ofland sold to such person or persons as wiB purchase the same subject to redemption at the lowest rate of jn*yeybuHn noc—» m exceMoH acce n t 1200 Harrison Avenue

•Thenames shown are asthey appear m the Tax Duplicate and do not necessarily mean that these parties are the present owners of the property, Kearny, N J 07032 AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICATIONS OF THIS LIST, THE TAX COLLECTOR IS AUTHORIZED TO REMOVE NAMES FROM THE LIST OF PROPERTY TO BE OFFERED FOR ■SALE ONLY UPON RECEIPT OF CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK

OWNER NAME PROPERTY LOCATION PRINCIPAL INTEREST COSTS or: MCLEANA 410 RIVER RENN 35.00 833 15.00 5833 WOLFE, & J 107 CARLTON AVE 70.00 23.58 15.00 10858 SAMTAK, J 5 BOBBINK TERR. 3600 633 15.00 5833 ■2401 15X» 58.33 24 02 OBRIEN. L 20 B0B8INK TERR 3500 833 JOHNSON, T 11-B TRIUMPH CT. 3600 833 15.00 5853 2407 6938 24 00 HUBARD/PIETROWSKA 22-B TRIUMPH CT 4292 11.46 1500 F RE AY'GARCIA 29 OAK STREET 7000 16.86 15.00 101.88 Newark Main Post Office TURI, T 312 LAUREL PL. 105.00 4897 15.00 16897 301 RANDOLPH CORP 301 RANDOLPH AVE 7000 1500 101.86 BRUSCHI, D & N 37 MOZART ST 3293 15.00 5461 RIEDLINGER, E & J 347 GROVE ST 3600 1500 70.01 2 Federal Square Room 150 BRESUNTArf 92 G MOZART ST 3600 15.00 58 33 MONTELO, V 119MOZARTST 2904 691 1500 5095 LAPCZY BSK tOEBSK I 122 CLINTON PL 245.00 5831 15.00 318.38 Newark, N J 07102 RAUSCH, G 275 PATERSON AVE 36 00 833 1500 5853 LEUNG. SY/LY 128-130 PARK AVE 7000 1666 15.00 10186 JONES UNDERWOOD, S 199 VAN WINKLE ST 70.00 16.66 15.00 101.86 PAR1SE. A 4 L 91 PROSPECT TERR 70.00 16.86 15.00 10186 ENTIN L.M. ASSOC 164 MADISON ST 8.92800 508.91 , 100.00 953700 FARRON. F 356 PATERSON AVE 1 741.86 412Æ8 15.00 2,16954 125 PARK AVE INC 2219.80 567.71 10000 2.887 51 The 39 and 40 Buses are available to get to the Priority GOREN GORE NBERG 11,38090 2.870.32 100.00 14,33122 HERRMANN. P & D 227 PARK AVE 67850 1351 1500 70741 HUBSMITH 258 PARK AVE 43527 8357 15.00 53384 Mail Processing Center in Keamy. The facility is located KIM 4 YONG 233 PATERSON AVE 6186 1440 1500 9125 6.715.00 1541.10 8.35610 106.01 VAN LEE INC 900 PATERSON PLK. RD 100.00 TRAMMEL CROW INC. 219 MURRAY HILL PKWY 2S329040 1481749 100.00 2 miles east of the Bridge Street bridge in Newark. 106.01 7,218-86 970.78 100.00 828964 T0602 UPKIS.M 200 MURRAY HILL PKWY

PubtahedNov 1,8,1! Fee: $100.00______THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1.2001-PAGE 18 THE LEA D ER

R eal Z ita te & ß uäuied d -

( RaalCiiaU Gla44ilied& ) For rent

R o o m s f o r r e n t

KlTHMtrORl) b e g in w ith 3 1/2 rooms, including bent and hoi water, E state $795. J l 1 1/2 mos. security. 123-0000 No pets. RCA Agency Broker £ S 201-933-2244 _____ g g E S Equal Housing Opportunity - AH real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Ad of 1 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limi­ tation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin or any such preference limitation or discrimi­ The American Dream is owning a home of one’s own Survivors - These cuddly kittens belonged to victims of the World Trade nation. This newspaper will not know­ and - for over 70 years we've been helping make that Center and are available lor adoption. Puff is a female and Rusty is a ingly accept any advertising for real es­ dream come true for our customers. Whether you want tate which is in violation of the law. Our to buy a new home or refinance your current mortgage, maie. Both are 10 weeks old. For more inlormation call the Humane readers are informed that all dwellings count on Clifton Savings Rank Our mortgage team Society ol Bergen County in Lyndhurst, 201 -896-9300. advertised in this newspaper are avail- stands ready to help you from start to finish. abte on an equal opporty. basis, fwy Leader Newspaper fCv la 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst ISi W e’ll make you feel right at home. Savino R eal E state, Inc. ► Competitive, consistently low rates. Ml > ► Fixed and adjustable rate mortgages. Multiple Listing Service R e n t a l s For full ► Flexible terms. 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst ■ 201-438-3120 details, stop » Quick turnaround times. by or c all the » First time Home Buyer Program. CSB office LYNDHURST Cozy 3 rooms. Off street parking. Walk to NY train and bus. nearest you. Heat included. $650 or visit our Toll-Free: 1-888-LOANS-CS Web site. LYNDHURST Cozy 4 rooms. Walk to all transportation. Good storage. Heat in­ cluded. $825 Administrative Office: 1433 Van llouten Ave General Information: (973) 473-2200 CLIFTON I .YNDHURST - Beautifully remodeled, ultra modern one bedroom unit on I st floor. Our Clifton offices: SAVINGS Central air conditioning and dishwasher. $1000 + util 1433 Van llouten Ave.* (973) 473 2020 1055 Clifton Ave (973) 473-2323 BANK , 1 Village Square W. (973) 546 3320 319 Lakevtew Ave. (973) 478 1260 S e rv ic e to our language. KKARNY - Cozy studio. $400 + util 646 Van llouten Ave. (973) 473 0025 & 387 Valley Road (973) 279 1505 Our Garfield offices: 253 Palisade Ave. (973) 478 5050 [973)473-2200 WALL1NGTON - Ultra-modern 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. with LR. DR, large kitchen, 369 Lanza Avr.* (973) 4 7 8 12(H) www.cliftonsauings.com laundry and storage. Central air, dishwasher and dryer. $1400 + util •ATM location FDtC (=> aua Attention landlords! NOKKK We're renting apartments! APPLICATIONS & TO LANDLORD Callus with all your rental needs! CREDIT CHECKS

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL

PUBI IC NOTICE Notice Of Determination PUBLIC NOTICE of Hie Zoning Board of BY («HUER Of THE MAYOR. Adjustment ol the Borough of BY Savino R eal Estate, Inc. I HI UMiULAR MEETING OF Rutherford NJ THE . .. iULAR MEETING OF^ THE COUNCIL OF THE BOR­ THE d .11 OF THE BOR OUGH Ol EAST RUTHER PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT »ie OUGH EAST RUTHER­ KM II) W ill BE HELD ON TUES Board, at a meehiig hold on Tues FORD WILL BE HELD ON TUE S DAY MC'VI MRER20. 2001 AT 7 00 day. October 23. 2001. made the DAY NOVEMBEH13,2001 AT / 00 PM IN THfc COUNCIL CHAM loMttwing determination I'M IN THF COUNCIl 1,11 AM List your home with us & get ready to move! B l RS OF THE MUNICIPAL Application of Gem O'Sullivan loi BERS OF THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, ONE EVERETT vai lances from park BUILDING ONE EVERETT PLACE merits to permit the a PLAÓE ÜANIEII E MICCI, ACTING MU DANIELLE MICCI. ACTING MU NICIPAl Cl ERK NIC II'Al l I I UK PubM wd Nov l.?001 Published NovN 1,2001 MLS 251 Ridge Road - Lyndhurst ^ [g Fee $4 37 Fee$4 37 New Jersey is lieroWI Multiple Listing Servici; ----- tftMLN&liCE-- GRANTED PUBLIC NOTICE OF This determination oi resolution DECISION 201-438-3120 ® VARIANCE APPLICATION has been filed in the office of the BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT Secretary of the Board, and is avaH PLANNING BOARD ADDRESS ?> Morse Averti le abk) theie lot inspection BLOCK ?>3 LOT« 46 Zoning Board ol Adjustment Pteaae Take noDoe Viat on Septorrv Please lake notice lhat I Joseph Michael Sarton. Secretary Do Salvo. S r , shaH appeal lo the tun 24,2001, the Ptanr«« Board ol Published Nov 1.2001 the Boiouah ot CailsTadt (the I tatheriurd Board ol Adjustment, lo Fee $7 SO OPEN HOUSE revoi se yotit decision m denying "Board") adopted a Resolution nte a t tuning pemut to recommit.t memorializing Its grant of minor subdivision and preliminary and a It h»' family txmso and an addition Sunday, Nov. 4 ot It tree lea nun Vie i ■« istmq Itmotta final maioi site plan approval with Too new design waivers and variances to tionm theR 2/one Ilio vanarko NOTICE lequesi is based on Bomugh Ordì Arc Equities, Inc ,{the'App*cant*). 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. nant it #2838 98 Aiticki IV Section lot the consti uction of a 14 490 for photo Tlte following vehicles were abarv square toot Walgreen s retail facil » 131 -16 pai aqraph B and any other tinned and m possession ol the ity with a dnve in window and an Beautifully updated colonial variances tluil ing company toi moia titan thirty ciliary paiktng at the property lo 1 lus variance application will lie (30) d«V* and remained tin heard at a poltlic hearing in the rated at Hoboken Road and r.ai home features 3 bednxims. claimed In accordance with the dsn Strnet and designated as Bkx* Committee ol tlte Whole Room m ■Abandoned Vehicle Law 39 10a ttwi Mnnit ipal Building located at 23. Lot 1 on the tax maps of the 1 1/2 baths. Parquet I" Vie following wiR he sold at pubkc Borough of Ca rts** toad-“ ------I 76 Park Avenue. Rutherford NJ auction on Tuesday, November on Tuesday Nov 13.2001 atépm mmoi subdMsion and pr« 6,d2001 at 10 am attack's Towing and final major site plan ai flooring. California ceilings, I lie nn*tntm n anti Me is avnilabki Service. 158 East Passaic Avenue, tie Board also granted cert ft« inspection during régulai wortt RuthertordNJ 07070 ultra modem kitchen, ing houis at the Construction De­ ances, waivers, exceptions and LODI other rekef from the applicable or partment 9 JN1HS36P8KW037138 Joseph De Salvo Sr dmances indudiix] large master bedroom, Honda 88 JHMEEE9366J9001471 (a) A variance Toi 5 building Cozy Ranch Published' Nov 1.2001 F tat 78 ZBBBSOOAOH 7161387 f no $8 75 mounted signs (Hoboken Road) finished basement, I 1/2 car LYNDHURST where 1 is permitted Successful bidder wHI be respon (b) A variance tor 3 building garage and more! sible tbi all towing and storage d ” signs (Gard Street) Cozy ranchAvith basement, Expanded Cape Cod NOTICE chargespluabidpnoe Must be pad is permitted: BOROUGH OF NORTH in cash or oerttftod check (c) A var Make offers! in-law apartment. ARLINGTON Car must be removed within 48 (Hoboker AW IN G BOARD OF Towertower Insignia),In« of 3' Onlenor ht A ll brick. Remodeled with style! ADJUSTMENT Pubkshed Nov 1.2001 •PharmacyDept *), of ¿83 (Inte Fee S7 50 nor lit 'Walgreens ). where 2' is Four bedrooms. 2 1/2 new baths, TAKE NO MCE »wt on the 14th day Asking $269,900 of November 2001, a heartngwll Great Value! new kitchen, heating, lie Itoklbrfctre »» Borough ol North den Street) of 3' (irn_____ 493 Roosevlt Ave. Lyndhurst Artngton. 7or vng Board of Ad|ust macy Dept ') and 2 83' (interior lit central air conditioning, merit on #» appeal or appkatton ol BOROUGH OF RUTHER 'Walgreens ) where 2' is perrmt- tt\e undersigned for a variance or FORD finished basement otiet inM 90 as to perm» Hie plau» Legal Notice A sking $145,000 mart of a sited on premises located Zoning Board of Ad|ustment at 1 Noel Drive, North Arlington NJ w/summer kitchen and bath. deck, 0 '0 3 1 , and designated as Block (f) vanance tor freestanding pvton 143, Lot 5 on the Borough t* North j large yard, and much, much more! sign area of 161 95 square feet m Aillngton la« Map wnere 15 feet is permitted, MAPS AND DOCUMENTS FOR WltlCI I APPROVAL IS SOUGHT IN THIS APPLICATION ARE lad, AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC IN on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER (h) A variance for illuminated 'Exit SF’E< TION AT T HE OFFICE Of 2001 in the committee of the whole wgn at rear of proposed bu»dtog on THE CONSTRUCTION OFFI room in the Municipal Building lo­ Lot 1 ispermnteo, CIAL. MUNICIPAL BUILDING cated at 176 Par* Avenue, Ruther (i) A variance tor setback of 27 feet WEEKDAYSBF IW t EN830AM lord, NJ The Rutherford Boardof on Hoboken Ftoiad where 30 leet is AND400P M Ac%istment wi# hold a pubfcc heai mg n connection with a request tor (jT i modfcaSon lo approval to ra ta l antennas tor cei- conforming parking. aœnStfcn m kiiv Misphone communicallons on afcjwfor49paJ“—w for 49 parking apeoes where Zoning Board of Adjustment the roof, and an equpment shelter ve raqueedandto'green bank' Alan J Hickman In Hie reai yard This application a the additional 18 parking spaces / - / tor a uee variance height variance it necessary. V variance tor exist 1 ing oondlons. V variance tar buld foregoing approvals ing coverage, site plan approval, dscoscltooartMiooni and tor such other variances or which areStA setaal I..forth min the resolu­• waivers as may be necessary Ap r I EGAL NOTICE tion Acompietecopyof the atore- pkcant CEILIAAR TELEPHONE sad leeotuaon. togsihar wlh a oopy COMPANY d tva AT&T WIRE­ of the site plan and minor subdivi APPLICATION OF DEVELOP LESS SERVICES seeks permts ME NT OPPORTUNITIES L L C sion plan and all supporting LYNDHURST sion to construct a wireless com­ maxenais are availablevaimufe Torit* public AS AUTHORIZED AGENT OF munication tacmty with roof top an SCHUYLER CVS. LLC WE CON ring regalar busi- tennas and an equipment cabinet « I ".nii a at mw>e iviuiMunopal Boild Solid Colonial TRACTVLNDEE structure m a B 3 rone This use SITE PLAN APPROVAL AND ng, 500 Madisonn Street. Cartstadt is not permitted m this zone under New Jersey VARIANCES the Iflble ol General Use Regula BIOCK 129 LOTS 1.16.120 tion of the Borough Zoning Ordi ARC EQUITIES, INC THE RESOLUTION FOR THE By CranM Charming 3 BR colonial Remodeled colonial features nance This notice is being pub- Kirkpatrick A APPLICATION OF DEVELOP­ tehad purauant to tie requirements RUTHERFORD MENT OPPORTUNITIES L L C 1 Riverfront„.iP lsaa. 7th FI three nice size bedrooms, of the Borough of Rutherford and NJ 07102 boasts large rooms, AS AUTHORIZED AGENT OF the Land Use Act The application Spacious Cape Cod SCHUYLER CVS, LLC SITE Nov 1.2001 I full and 2 half baths, and file is availabie tor Inspection ee $24 38 during normal working hours at the new bath, Construction Department jacuzzi, newer windows LYNDHURST NOR TH ARLINGTON PLANNING CELLULAR TELEPHONE COM hardwood floors, This roomy cape offers BOARD PANY d/tva ATAT WIRELESS and roof and more! Extra Large Colonial AT IESTED OCTOBER 15 2001 SERVICES CJO GAROFALO & 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. HELEN KAZENMAYER PRYOR, P A Authon/ed Agent tor newer windows & furnace. BOARD SECRETARY Florida room, all hardwood floors, PuMahod Nov 1.2001 eSSSCwiRuad. Suite 202 Pool and more! A sking $268,000 Perfect for the large or extended Fee $ 6 8 / Parstapany. New Jersey 07054 large basement, attached garage Dale October 19.2001 family. Features 5-6 bedrooms, 3.5 PubfcrfiedNov 1,2001 Make offer! Fee $15.62 baths, huge kitchen, family room, and lots of charm! Deadline fo r Legal Notices is Friday, Noon finished basement, deck. 5-zone gas heat, 2 car garage and so much more! Asking $224,900 Beautiful home! A sking $224,900 Fax to 201-438-9022 or Asking $309,900 E-mail: [email protected]