W hy is RHS so W rapped in Silly ‘m a d a b o u t ’ th is String, graduates Volunteers: g r a d u a te ? are ecstatic. Needed and Recognized Page 9 Page 3 Page 6

THE COMMERCIAL Ix ab er 2 5 c e n t s Established 1922 OF LYNDHURST THURSDAY,JUNE24,2004

DeMassi redevelopment plan awaits impact study results

proposed by Advanced Residential Lyndhurst recycling By Alana I. Capria Communities LLC of Newark. Gale information notice R e p o r t e r ______stated that the application was sub­ C o m m is s io n e r W illia m F. mitted on Dec. 18, 2003, by Clark Smith urges all Lyndhurst resi­ LYNDH URST - The former Hamilton of ARC. dents to call the Department of DeMassi Cadillac dealership on Gale explained that the site was Public Works at 201-438-5478 Wall Street West has lain vacant for most recently zoned as “Highway to schedule a Friday pick-up of nearly 15 years, and numerous Commercial,” which “allowed a air conditioners, refrigerators, efforts to redevelop it have failed. developer the option to develop stoves, dishwashers, washing The Township of Lyndhurst, along banks, medical and dental clinics machines, dryers, hot water with the New Jersey Meadowlands and laboratories, hotels, motels, heaters, concrete and tires. Commission (NJMC). have convention centers, restaurants, These items cannot be picked approved plans to create a residen­ automobile showrooms [...) child­ up without a scheduling call and tial area on the property. care centers, as well as for personal, should not be put out until In a letter to NJMC Executive retail, and social services.” Thursday evening after 6 p.m. Director Robert Ceberio. Mayor In order to close the deal, the Additionally, yard waste is James M. Guida commented, “[...J developer must prepare a detailed picked up every Saturday The redevelopment of this blighted Project Impact Assessment (PIA), throughout the town. All bushes, property (DeMassi Cadillac) will which states "fiscal, traffic and envi­ bundled branches (4 feet in enhance the area from an aesthetic, ronmental impacts of the project, length) and grass clippings environmental, and business devel­ looking at the impact on the school (placed in open containers) must opment standpoint. New develop­ system, roads, sewers and environ­ be put out on Fridays after 6 ment in this area of Lyndhurst meets ment," Gale explained. Once such p.m. Yard waste pick-ups will the goals of Smart Growth and the impacts have been looked into, the continue through Oct. 30. redevelopment of brownfields in our applicant is then expected to It is important to note that Township." The mayor continued, “address any unreasonable burden Photo by JoAnn Merklingnaus these recycled items will not be “The redevelopment of the site will on the municipality and school sys­ The former DeMassi Cadillac site at the foot of Wall Street West. picked up with household generate additional tax revenue, tem in a way satisfactory to the garbage. Residents' cooperation which will enhance the services commission and municipality, such receive a plan release from the below the highways, not beside inlets,” wrote Mayor Guida. “These in following these guidelines is being provided by the Township of as providing a one-time cash pay­ NJMC," Gale said. them . improvements, all of which should greatly appreciated. Lyndhurst. The proposed types of ment, donating vehicles and/or The applicant must be able to According to Gale, applications be at no cost to the residents and new development that would be per­ equipment," among other methods make various improvements to the must also be made to the Township taxpayers of Lyndhurst, are vitally Tickets go on sale mitted under the proposed redevel­ o f com pensation. property, such as, “improve the of Lyndhurst for a building permit. needed to insure the continued via­ for casino boat trip opment plan should impose only a The conditional zoning certifi­ storm drainage system as necessary The proposal includes a five-story bility of the existing infrastructure in minimal burden on municipal ser­ cate was approved on Jan. 12. “[The building and six-story garage. this part of our community. These Commissioner Paul and raise the elevation of Wall Street vices." applicant must] enter into a develop­ improvements will also be to the Passamano Jr. has announced West to guard against heavy flood­ “The redevelopment of the area According to Chris Gale, NJMC er’s agreement with the NJMC. The should expedite long-overdue benefit of adjacent property owners, that there will be a Casino ing." Elevation at that spot has Public Information Officer, the developer must submit to the NJMC enhancing the value of marketability Gambling boat trip, scheduled always been a problem with previ­ improvements to the antiquated p r o p e r ty is currently owned by copies of required federal and state sewer and storm water system in the of their properties." for Thursday, July 29. This is ous redevelopment efforts; while the Argonaut Holdings Inc. of Pontiac, permits and perform infrastructure area. The redevelopment of this area The status of the impact studies in place of the Atlantic City property is located at the confluence Mich. The redevelopment area will improvements mandated by is unclear. The project's applicant, trip just for this month. of Routes 3 and 17, it actually sits should facilitate the construction of consist of 350 residential units, as NJDOT. The applicant must also new curbing and pavement in vari­ Clark Hamilton of ARC, has not The bus will leave Town ous locations, and control the road­ returned numerous telephone calls Hall Park at 8 a.m., going to since January. Freeport, N.Y. (approx. two way flooding conditions by hours). Tickets are $17 per per­ installing additional drainage son, which includes hot buffet breakfast, complimentary cocktail, unlimited coffee, tea Trips are scheduled for and soda throughout the cruise, raffle ticket, four hours of gambling and $10 coin return. Lyndhurst senior citizens There will be one bus. This trip Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 22-23: is open to any township resi­ LYNDHURST - Commissioner dent 21 years of age and older. Paul Passamano Jr., director of the Depart on Coach USA bus from Tickets will go on sale Department of Parks and Town Hall Park at 8:30 a.m.; stay at Hershey Lodge, admission to QVC Monday, June 28, starting at 9 Recreation, announced several trips a.m. at the parks department. set up for Lyndhurst senior citizens: studio with tour, holiday dinner Call 201-804-2482 for further • Peddler’s Village, Pa. - musical at Lodge, Sweet Lights tour information. Monday, Sept. 13: Academy bus (driving tour), full American break­ leaves Town Hall Park at 8 a .m .; fast at hotel, then departure for NA Lodge 271 to host plenty of shopping; lunch at Cock Lancaster; admission for the Days ‘n Bull Restaurant at 12:30 p.m., of Belsnickel program at the Landis Masonic district event with choice of chicken or flounder Valley Museum to enjoy the spirits The North Arlington Lodge and all the trimmings; $32 per per­ of the holidays; lunch at 19th No. 271 F. & A.M. will host the son. Century Hotel; dinner at M iller’s Grand Lodge of Instruction for • Harlem, N.Y. - Monday, Sept. Smorgasbord and then depart for the Eighth Masonic District on 27: Depart on Coach USA bus from home; based on 40 people - price is Monday, June 28 at 7 p.m., at Town Hall Park at 9:30 a.m.; visit $259 per person (double occupan­ Photo by JoAnn Merklinghaus the Masonic Temple, 321 the Apollo Theatre for a tour; after­ cy), $239 per person (triple occu­ Second Ave., Lyndhurst. All ‘A Touch of Chile’ - The Grand Family Restaurant celebrated its grand opening this past wards family-style lunch at Sylvia's pancy), $279 per person (quadruple lodges in the district will partici­ Friday, June 18. Located at 602 Ridge Rd. in North Arlington, this “new concept” restaurant is Restaurant; professional tour guide occupancy) and $329 per person pate. All Master Mason are wel­ the first to be established in the after the owners, all from Chile, opened three will meet group; return from (single occupancy); $50 deposit due com e. prior restaurants abroad. Pictured at the ribbon-cutting ceremony, left to right, are: Oscar Harlem at 6:30 p.m.; $62 per per­ by Sept. 1, balance due Nov. 1. son. For more information, call the Subscribe now Bonzi, Sebastian Vanella, Councilman Patrick Roche, Mayor Russell Pitman, Councilman • Hershey, Pa., overnight - parks department at 201-804-2482. fo r $10 a year James Ferriero, Bernardo Munoz, Michelangelo Vanella. For information, call 201- 998-8880. (O ut of state, $12). CaU (201) 438-8700 Advocate discusses FAIR and FREEZE tax plans Dog park opening trols on government and administra­ explained that a senior citizen with By Alana I. Capria tive spending. The Governor is $25,000 in annual income pays 17 R e p o r t e r proposing to limit government, percent of his or her income to prop­ scheduled for this week municipal and school district spend­ erty taxes. A senior citizen with Pets had also donated dog treats as LYNDHURST - Seniors gath­ ing to 2.5 percent. And it will pro­ $43,000 in income pays 10 percent By Alana I. Capria part of previous advertisements. vide for a constitutional convention to property taxes. “ Seniors are hit R e p o r t e r ______ered al the Lyndhurst A ctivity RDOG plans on creating fliers to Center on Stuyvesant Avenue to lis­ on property tax relief. The Governor hardest by rising property taxes hand out to reach people who may ten to Seema M. Singh, the will appoint a Citizens Task Force to because most live on fixed incomes. RUTHERFORD - Members of be interested in joining the organi­ Ratepayer Advocate for the State of study how a convention should be Senior citizens are a priority for the the Rutherford Dog O w ners Group zation, as well as posting them New Jersey, speak about Gov. Jim structured, what the scope should be McGreevey administration," Singh (RDOG) met with Mayor around town in order to encourage McGreevey’s "FAIR and FREEZE" and how delegates should be select­ said. Bernadette McPherson in her office people to attend the dog park’s tax program. According to Singh, a ed. The task force will make recom­ Under the FAIR and FREEZE in borough hall, to discuss the most grand opening. portion of her responsibility as the mendations in time for the program, “ Seniors w ill see their important topic of the day - how to RDOG's slogan “ Unleash the Ratepayer Advocate is, “ to protect Legislature to put the question of maximum Homestead Rebate Chf Commercial leabtr successfully publicize the grand Possibilities” has caused the club to the interests of New Jersey's most whether or not to have a convention increase by more than 50 percent, opening of the dog park that is explore possible expansion. “There vulnerable utility customers being on the ballot for the voters to decide from $775 to $1,200. That new Published at being built in the county park in has been a great deal of interest dis­ the elderly, the disabled, and those in November 2005. maximum amount will go to more 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst Lyndhurst. RDOG members played by people in other towns," of low-income...” “ You may have seen on TV or in than 51,000 seniors here in Bergen Periodical Postage Paid at brought up the topic with the bor­ Cathy Landherr-Botti said during “ The existing Senior FREEZE the newspapers this morning [June County. Approximately 111,000 Rutherford, NJ 07070 ough last summer. the meeting. Program - which is also known as 17] that the Governor’s FAIR tax homeowners with incomes below According to Mayor McPherson, Landherr-Botti later went on to the Property Tax Reimbursement plan won approval in the State $125,000, excluding seniors with the opening of the dog park is tenta­ Assembly and Senate Budget incomes under $70,000, will receive Subscription $10 say that, “ (RDOG] are very excited program - is being expanded and re­ tively scheduled for July 2, weather about the dog park’s opening. It’s a opened to all applicants this year,” Committees yesterday. The Record a new maximum rebate of $800. permitting. “ I am very pleased that win-win situation for local resi­ Singh said. “ The Fair and this morning is reporting that final The new maximum check will triple Published Weekly the government has acted so quickly dents. Now dogs have a place to run Immediate Relief [FAIR] for prop­ approval o f the FAIR tax plan is the current average of $250.” USPS 125-620 in this case,” she told the RDOG around. This all happened very erty tax [was] announced by Gov. now considered likely and could Singh was interrupted by com­ members, who quickly agreed. “The quickly, which is a pleasant surprise McGreevey in a special joint ses­ happen as early as next week,” ments from the audience. According Postmaster please send all county is in a better position to with political systems. My advice sion of the Legislature in April.” Singh continued. to Irene Brown, a member of the Bergen County Partnership for Tax address changes to maintain the parks. There are more for anyone who wants something Singh explained that the pro­ “ The plan provides immediate resources,” McPherson added. property tax relie f that Gov. Reform, “That information is mis­ 251 Ridge Road done around town is to speak up and posed FAIR program w ill consist of In order to help publicize the dog work with the government. And three points. “ It will provide imme­ McGreevey wants to give to senior leading. Rebates were cut in half Lyndhurst, N J 07071 park, RDOG members worked with don’t forget to bring your dogs to diate relief to the hardest hit seniors citizens and middle class families. last year due to budget deficits and the Rutherford Animal Hospital to the dog park’s opening.” and middle class New Jersey tax­ He is doing it through direct proper­ Continued on page 2 o design coloring books. New Jersey payers. It w ill enact spending con­ ty tax relief.” The advocate FOR ADVERTISING INQUIRIES, CALL: (201) 310-5161 OR E-MAIL: [email protected] THE LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2004

C o n H n iM d Jersey by taking a small percentage posal, funding for property tax relief income taxes rather than regressive of that tax windfall and applying it programs will more than double and unfair property taxes. The pro­ First Aid Squad issues May report Ihe raise o f $250 to $800 is decep­ to property tax relief,” McGreevey from $670 million to $1.5 billion. posed reform is revenue-neutral and tive.” RUTHERFORD - Rutherford The squad requested the services of said. After the millionaire's tax is That means that about 51,300 benefits most property owners as First Aid Squad Captain William the paramedics on 49 occasions, and Singh was quick to respond that, paid, that family making $550,000 seniors citizens who are currently well as tenants of all ages. The bill Gumbman has reported that the the members of the squad spent a “ ying, “Despite the fact that checks and getting back $19,000 from the eligible for the maximum $775 shifts 90 percent of the school por­ for $500 squad responded to 119 calls for total of 240 hours on ambulance were forced to be lowered federal tax cut will keep $18,154, Homestead Rebate will receive an tion of property taxes to a state assistance during the month of May, calls. to $250, the new checks will still be for a total cost of $846. increase of over 50 percent to a school income tax surcharge of 50 triple traveling more than 1,254 miles. Of The Ambulance Corps is actively the amount that had been “The Senior Property Tax Freeze m axim um o f $ 1,200.” percent, dedicated to refund or cred­ the 119 calls for assistance, 79 calls recruiting new members. Interested itccived in the previous year.” program is part of a $13 billion “This Fair and Freeze plan is just it homeowners and tenants 9 0 p er­ were classified as medical emergen­ parties can call the 24-hour hotline Once all dissension had ceased, commitment to property tax relief in a campaign ploy. That’s all it is. cent of the school taxes they pay as cies, 28 calls were for trauma, number for recruiting at 201-460- Singh continued with her speech. Gov. M cGreevey's [fiscal year] This is strictly a political ploy to get part of their property taxes or rents.” program will be which includes 11 calls for motor 3000, ext. 3181. “The money for the 2005 budget. As originally pro­ more votes,” said Frank Arthur The memorandum continues, vehicle accidents. Twelve calls were funded by the ‘m illionaire’s tax,” posed, the Governor's budget more Cargl. “The bill also discontinues funding classified as other. which will only affect the richest 1 than doubled funding to the Senior Bill Brown, a member of the of the New Jersey Saver program The squad visited 10 different percent of the population, while pro­ FREEZE program, from $23 million Bergen County Legislative and combines the funds thus saved hospitals, with Hackensack viding property tax relief to over 2 to $48 million. This increased com­ Committee and of the Bergen with the income tax surcharge dedi­ B e l f o i e University Medical Center leading million of the hardest-hit individu­ mitment is sufficient to provide County Partnership for Tax Reform, cated to funding public schools with 42 visits, followed by 23 visits /JccwdioH Studio- als. The tax will only affect those Senior FREEZE checks to 130,000 asked why the Governor has yet to along with other existing funds to St. M ary's Hospital in Passaic n i o m who have incomes of over senior and disabled citizens this pay attention to a bill that would assigned to education. The bill also Prjvit# L and 11 visits to Passaic Beth Israel. $500,000. Those who have incomes year, an increase of 50,000 in the give seniors more of an increase in requires the State Treasurer to dis­ Accordion^, Key Board p Doims The squad treated 83 residents. below that amount will not be level of participation last year,” money, especially in areas with high burse quarterly checks in a total 580 Keamy Ave. Keamy 33 nonresidents and responded to affected. The new millionaire's tax Singh explained. “Recently, the interest rates. “I want to know why amount equal to 90 percent of the three mutual aid calls in Lyndhurst. 991-2233 is expected to raise $800 million. Governor announced that he will be the Governor hasn't looked at the amount of property taxes for school Every dollar raised by the million adding another $20 million, which Smart Bill. With that, seniors would purposes paid the previous year, and aire’s tax will go to direct property will bring the total program funding get more money back.” Brown stat­ the checks must be mailed prior to When you need a tax relief for middle class families to nearly $70 million for FY 2005. ed. the dates on which quarterly taxes and senior citizens. Not a dime will The increased funding, made possi­ A May 27 memorandum to the are due.” go to more government spending.” ble by more revenue from New Glen Rock and District 35 Application forms for the proper­ GOOD LAWYER... Gov. McGreevey had previously Jersey's improving economy, means Taxpayers Ready for Real Reform ty tax rebates were handed out at the explained that the plan is “directly that the program is fully open to of Property Taxes which Brou n pro­ end of the meeting and it was Anthony J. Riposta, Esq. (inked" to President Bush s federal new and repeat senior freeze pro­ vided to reporters at the end of the announced that in the second week Certified by the Supreme Court of NJ as a Civil Trial Attorney plan, which provides families mak­ gram participants. An estimated meeting, “The Smart Bill. A572. of July, Cosmo Cassamano will ing more than $550,000 with an 180,000 will be able to participate in was introduced in the NJ Assembly come to the Activity Center and COUNSELLOR AT LAW “ unprecedented annual windfall.” the program this year. With the in January 2004 and currently has help the seniors fill out their forms. Call Today For a FREE Phone Consultation Under the Bush plan, a family mak­ Governor's proposed changes, the five sponsors. An identical bill. Information on Gov. ing $550,000 receives a $19,000 average Senior FREEZE check will S I597, was introduced recently in McGreevey's FAIR and FREEZE 201 991-0067 annual tax cut. A family making increase from $212 last year to more the NJ Senate. (...J The Smart Bill is Plan can be found at 432 Ridge Rd. N. Arlington, N J $750,000 receives $29,000 annually, than $400 this year. To help ensure supported by resolutions passed by www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation. and a family making a million dol­ that all seniors get the opportunity to 40 New Jersey municipalities." Information on the SMART bill can lars will receive $40,000. apply for this benefit, we have The document continues, “The be found at the New Jersey “Our FAIR plan asks these mil­ extended the filing deadline from SMART bill calls for funding of Coalition for Property Tax Reform's The Bogle Agency, Inc. lionaire families to make a small June 1 to August 2," she said. education based upon taxpayers' W eb s ite Insurance Specialists commitment to tax policy in New “Under Gov. McGreevey's pro­ ability to pay; in other words. www.rcformschooltaxcs.com. Servicing Business & Families for over 80 years! Providing Personal, Commercial, Industrial. Life & Health Insurance 300 Stuyvesant Avenue. PO Box 236 Police files ... Lyndhurst, NJ 0 7 0 7 1 Assault from the vehicle as it appeared to property had been burglarized, on warrants from Newark. Phone: (201) 939-1076 - Fax: (201) 507-5394 C AR LS TA D T - On June 7. be on fire. Two more passersby, and two Harley-Davidson motor­ Belleville and Secaucus. He was www.bogleagency.com police responded to the Daily Deli Paul Skehan and Cristina Kollet cycles and the manufacturer docu­ released on recognizance by on Hackensack Street where a 35- of Jersey City, both of whom were mentation for three more were Newark, and on bail for the other Medical, Surgical & Diagnostic Services year-old W ood-Ridge woman certified first responders, provided stolen. two warrants. Dogs, Cats, Birds, Ferrets, Exotic Animals reported having been punched in first aid. and EMTs Tracy LYNDHURST - On June 12. a LYNDHURST - On June 15. the face by an unknown assailant Bachman and Annmarie Valley Brook Avenue business police stopped a motorist at Rutherford Animal Hospital, P.A. as she exited the deli. Police inter­ Rappleyea from Eagle Medical reported the theft of a 1999 yel­ Riverside and Page avenues for Neal L. Beeber, DVM, DABVP viewed Josh Favor, 29, of Transport of Pittstown stopped low and black roll-off truck expired registration decals. B o a rd C ert, in Com panion Anim al M edicine Office Visits By Appointment Carlstadt, who admitted to strik­ their ambulance to assist until labeled “Golden Sanitation.” I he Gustavo Ludizaca, 48, of Orange, Loredana Briganti, DVM 24 Hr. E m ergency C overage ing the victim because he mistook East Rutherford EMS and para­ vehicle was recovered later the was arrested for driving while sus­ Alan Pomeranz, MS, DVM House Calls h er fo r a fo rm e r girlfriend. Favor medics arrived. sam e day. pended. and found to have war- Beth Sulner, DVM Eve & Sat Appts. Available was charged with simple assault The driver. Kimberly ranls from Newark and and transported to Bergen Anderson, 23, of Clifton, was Tampering Bloomfield. He was released on 201 -‘>33-4111 Regional Medical Center for eval­ taken to Hackensack University LYNDHURST - O n Ju n e 16. bail. 755 Rutherford Avenue, Rutherford uation. Medical Center. She was charged an individual bought store-brand LYNDHURST - On June 15, a with DWI and released on sum­ antacid from Rite-Aid. and found motorist was stopped on Ridge visit us on the web at www.raho.com CDS mons into hospital custody. the bottles to be filled with mini Road at Park Place for speeding. LYNDHURST - O n Ju n e 12. a NORTH ARLINGTON - O n M&M candies and unidentified Michael Daly, 29. of Kearny, was motorist was stopped for driving June 10. policc observed a white green pills labeled "Ortho." No arrested for driving while sus­ Exploring the Mystery of God without a seatbelt at Rutherford Chevrolet make an illegal U-tum other bottles were found to have pended, unregistered and unin­ Avenue and Orient Way. Manuel in Ridge Road and ride up on the been tampered with, but the inves­ sured. He was found to have war­ Naveiras, 25, of Kearny, was sidewalk in front of Francesca’s tigation was ongoing. rants from Paterson. He was arrested for driving while sus­ Deli. Timothy Rosso, 22, of released on bail for Lyndhurst and pended, possession of marijuana Saddle Brook, was arrested for Theft recognizance for Paterson. and possession in a motor vehicle. DWI. driving on the sidewalk and LYNDHURST - On June 11, a LYNDHURST - On June 13, Before God we are all eijuijlly wise He was released on summons. parking on the sidewalk. He was Mountain Way resident reported polices topped a motorist at the released to a responsible party. the theft of a chain saw. leaf blow ­ Route 17 Loop for having a - and equally foolish A&frf Einstein Domestic er and hedge clipper totaling brakelight out. Peter Pastore, 50, CARLSTADT - O n June 14. Fraud $ 1,100 in value, from their of Rutherford, was arrested for George Peralta, 26. of Hackensack CARLSTADT - O n Ju n e 11, garage. driving while suspended, failure was arrested on a domestic vio­ Coppola Services of Ringwood to maintain lamps and warrants Saint Thomas' church lence incident, charged with dri­ reported that a forgery of one of Theft from Vehicles from Rutherford. He was released E p iu cp a l - Aiylicait ving an unregistered vehicle while their checks had been written out CARLSTADT - On June 13. on $313 bail. His passenger. 3 00 Fl'rfsl AVfuilf i t stuyvfswi! suspended, and found to have to “Sayed Sahan” for $3,950 on police responded to the Hampton Peggy Arrington, 36, of Newark, Lvpniltitrjf, Nt* Itrstrv warrants from River Edge and April 22, and cashed on May 17 at Inn, where a 2002 BMW SUV was arrested on warrants from Suiti.lv M u si at 9:30 ii.m. Hasbrouck Heights, lie was Washington Mutual Bank in had its driver’s side door lock bro­ Newark totaling $727. She was 201.435.5668 released on summons. Carlstadt. The real check with the ken, and the keys to another vehi­ turned over to Newark Police. NORTH ARLINGTON - On same number was written out on cle stolen from inside. LYNDHURST - On June 11 June 15, police responded to June 7 for $393.96 to Charter One CARLSTADT - O n June 16. in the Kings Court lot, police Garden Terrace on a report of a Auto Finishing. This incident is police responded to the Hampton stopped a motorist for having an Am erican Mason Supply of NJ domestic dispute. The female under investigation. Inn, where a 2004 Mercedes-Benz obstructed license plate. Ramadan complainant reported that her hus had its driver’s side door lock bro­ Abushraikh, 33, of North Kearny, NJ • 201-998-9030 band was intoxicated and would Shoplifting ken, and the vehicle manual Arlington, was arrested on war­ not relinquish their baby. Brian CARLSTADT - On June 9, stolen. rants totaling $4,152 from Lichwala, 34, was arrested for Song R. Lee. 19, of Carlstadt, was Passaic. He was released on bail. domestic violence, resisting arrest charged with shoplifting $58.93 Trespassing NORTH ARLINGTON - O n and assault on a policc officer worth of merchandise from Stop NORTH ARLINGTON - On June 16, Jack Miller, 38, of North after he reportedly attacked Sgt. & Shop. She was released on June 10, police responded to mor- Arlington, was at borough hall on Sean Carroll. He was released on sum m ons. gan Place on a report of an intrud business and got into a dispute in $10,000 bond. The wife and child LYNDHURST - On June 11, er. Gregory Parlosky, 20, of which police intervened. were unhurt. Christine Link, 35, of Bloomfield Kearny, was charged with tres­ Incidental to that interview. Miller was arrested for shoplifting passing after he reportedly admit­ was arrested on warrants from DWI $115.19 worth of merchandise ted to entering the residence, Cranford and Keansberg. He was EAST RUTHERFORD - On from Stop & Shop. claiming to have lost his watch. released on bail. June 16, police responded to Route 3 East on multiple calls Stolen Vehicles Warrants Michelle Rosa Raybeck about a serious motor vehicle CARLSTADT - O n Ju n e 11, CARLSTADT - On June 15. • United Stone Veneer is made of high accident. Upon arrival, they found RHE Container on Amor Avenue police responded to PIA on All police blotter items are strength lightweight concrete ' a 2002 blue Audi on its roof in the reported the theft of a 1993 Hackensack Street to check a sus­ obtained from local police depart­ right and shoulder lanes of the • No Footings REUNITED Kcnworth tractor with “Cyclone picious gray van with two people ments. All persons are presumed • No Shelf Angles L^Ssitmcmtta highway. Trucking” on the doors. sleeping inside. The male occu­ innocent until proven otherwise. A passing motorist, 24-year-old CARLSTADT - O n Ju n e 11, pant was identified as the vehi­ • No Maintenance e s i- Rani Soto of Hoboken, had police responded to Universal cle’s owner. Charles Santorella, • Add value to your home today removed the unconscious driver Cycle on Kero Road, where the 39, of Carlstadt. He was arrested » Install yourself or ask for installed price. ADDITIONAL INSTALLERS WANTED SERIOUSLY INJURED? RECOVERY OF DAMAGES DOESN'T HAPPEN BY ACCIDENT

A Full-Service Law Firm Helping Negligence Victims and Families Recover Damages in You Need a Certified Civil Trial Lawyer. State and Federal Courts of New Jersey & for the Past Four Decades Specializing in Serious Personal Injury & Wrongful Death Matters: l a w officvsol Motor Vehicle Accidents • Slip & Fall Accidents Unsafe Products & Machinery • Workmen's Compensation • Other Related Cases No fee U nless You Recover D am ages! DOYLE & BRADY Lawrence P. Brady, Jr. Norman A. Doyle, Jr. 377 Keamy Avenue • Keamy, NJ 07032 Certified by the National Board of Trial Advocacy Certified Civil Trial Lawyer and N ew Jersey Supreme Court as a Civil Trial lawyer Member, New Jersey C all fo r a Free C onsultation: 997-0030 Member, New Jersey & N ew York Bar & New York Bar Portuguese and Spanish Spoken by Our Staff ------r ~ ------I THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2004 THE LEADER RHS ‘Mad Aljout’ Graduate Kenzle S \ 1 N I II \ K \ A It A S II I A I I II < A K I S N S I I ' i

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Leila Kenzle receiving 2004 Distinguished Graduate award from Jack Hurley.

By Michelle Rosa Raybeck tion and pursue a totally different Student Council. N e w s E d it o r career path. By way of introduction, Jones "It's remarkable and inspiring to gave a synopsis of Kenzle's career, know the people who sat in these which began with her Bachelor of RUTHERFORD - Tenacity and very seats went on to do some very Fine Arts degree in theater from creativity were Leila Kenzle s important things - and these are Mason Gross School of the Arts at watchwords when she returned to only the ones we gel to honor," said Rutgers University. C lara M aass M edical C enter, W est H udson D ivision. Rutherford High School to accept Principal Jack Hurley. He noted “So many really cool people The Saint Bamaha> Health Care System continue^ U' j'i> v honors as its 2004 Distinguished that, among other dignitaries, past have come before me - I'm super­ n .iU a r e ur ci >mmunitv- Clara Maass Medical Center, West Hudson Pivimou, cii'iii u i i i u n t i <'tiger than ever. Graduate. A 1979 alumna of RHS, honoree Dr. Herbert Miller was in touched," said Kenzle, who noted Kenzle has achieved a respectable the audience. Hurley pointed out that Rutherford High School had not degree of acclaim and celebrity as The 24-hour Emergency Department you depend >>n i' tul same train ot expert that the Distinguished Graduate changed much, and in fact, many of physicians and nurses you have conic to tni^t. And, \\e h. an actress on television, film and r Mohile liili'iw v t' (.'are Units Award selection committee includes the teachers she remembered from to 24 hours - which means even taster access to emer^ m stage; in recent years, she has laid a teacher, a staff representative and all that aside to continue her educa­ Amanda Jones, vice president of the Continued on page 6 Just like we have in the past, we continue to cart' toi \. u \ iii dedication to excellence yoi expect - and deserve. Personal quest leads knight to success Clara Maass Medical Center, West Hudson Division. By Michelle Rosa Raybeck For more information, please call 1 .KMS.SBHS. 11 ' N e w s E d it o r

LYNDHURST- His mother ■ ■ SAINT BARNABAS was told he would never walk again - but 5-year-old Rhath Morinho ■ ■ HEALTH CARE SYSTEM never heard that grim prognosis, and Clara M aass Medical Center now he falls off of galloping stal­ West Hudson Division lions several times a day as Medieval Times' Head Knight. 2 0 6 R E R (> E N AVENUE. K f A K NY. N I \Y 1 f R - i Y Morinho arrives at this entertaining 1.888 . S B H S \ I ) WWW.SA1NTRARNABAS juncture by way of a respectable television acting career and a star­ ring role in the Lyndhurst High School football tradition. “All 1 know is I had a burning desire. I'd watch the other kids out­ side playing, and there I was hung n r up in a body cast, and I wanted to get out and play, too," Morinho. 31, «■ GM ] 9 19 explained. With the resiliency unique to small children, Morinho did whatever he had to do - months Cerf in a b o d y c a s t . h o m e instruction . ified more months of intensive physical USED \ therapy and rehabilitation followed DE iw * SEftlS^e-Owned by a grueling self-imposed physical training program - in order to get t r out and play. One autumn day in 1976, he chased a ball o n to Riverside Avenue. “1 didn't see the car. 1 remember getting hit, landing on the hood of the car and screaming for my m other." Morinho said. “1 don't know how I survived it. Every now 1898 CHEVRfUI and then 1 think about it, and if you go through the physics, my head MM1M2 0R SHnUEHMDR BUZER U 4X4 4 DR MNHCNU82N 4 cyl, auto, p/str/brks, air, 4 cyl, auto, p /sfr/ 6 cyl. outo, p/str/ ABS/winds/lks, 6 cyl, auto, p /str/ ABS/ was level with the car s grille. 1 stereo. 28,326 mi. brks/winds/lks, air, cass. air, cass, leath, moonrf 37 397 winds/Iks, air, cass/cd, leath. don’t know how I didn't get my VIN#17269875. 18,880 mi. VIN#1 L500446 mi. VIN#W2194027. 51,592 mi. VIK#19109134. head smashed.” He recalls that the impact knocked off most of his clothes, Photos courtesy of Medieval Times *7748 *9840 * 8 8 8 5 * 1 1 , 8 1 8 leaving him lying in his underwear Rhath Morinho as Medieval Times’ head knight. 1899 CtffVROtfT lass a m o u r on top of the distraught motorist's hood. He remembers that an emer­ MAUBU IS 4 DR BLAZER U 4X4 4 DR D1AZER 4X4 2 DR MAUR0 4DR 6 cvl, auto, p /str/ ABS/ gency medical technician who lived 4 cyl auto, p/str/ 6 cyl, auto, p/str/ ABS/ 6 cyl, auto, p /s tr/ brks/ winas/lks, air, cass, leath, winds/Iks, air, roof rk. near the accident scene rushed from winds/Iks, air, cass/cd. winds/Iks, air, cass/cd, moonrf 35,134 mi. VIM#Y6165634. 33,200 mi.VIN#X6189750. lugg rk. 34,514 mi. 38,680 mi. VIN#XK192235. his home and set the broken femur VIN#X2242384. that protruded through the little boy’s skin. “He probably saved my * 1 2 , 2 1 5 * 1 2 , 3 9 5 * 1 3 , 4 8 8 * 1 4 , 1 8 5 leg,” Morinho remarked. He remembers a young Patrolman 2801 CWVROIfT m u i m ‘‘“ I James O’Connor, now Lyndhurst's IBHKIMTB 4 DR BUZER 4K4 2 OR S10 PICKUP 1BABRE CUSTOM 4 ■ f Police Chief, standing by him until 6 cyl, auto, p /str/ ABS/ 6 cyl, auto, p /str/ brks/ W/PUJW 6 cyl, auto, p /str/ the ambulance arrived. winds/lks/seats, air, winds/Iks, air, cass. 31,250 6 cyl, auto, p/str/A brks/winds/lks, oir, leoth. “My mother was told that if 1 cass/cd, leath. 34,000 mi. mi. VIM#YK100290. BS/winds/lks, air, stereo. 19,260 mi. VIN#24108951. ever walked, it would be with a VIN#YU 154795. 52,354 mi. VIN^l 8240219 limp. She never told me anything/' Morinho said. Encased in plaster * 1 5 , 5 7 4 * 1 8 , 2 2 9 * 1 5 , 8 8 5 * 1 8 , 8 8 5 from toes to chest, with a bar between his knees keeping the legs PARK AVI 4 DR TMUUZOItt44DR WKKZ7I4M4M MMM from flopping, Morinho recalls, 6 cyl, auto, p /s tr/ 6 cvl, outo, p /s tr/ ABS/ 8 cyl, auto, p /str/ ABS/ 6 cyl, auto, p /s tr/ “There was a lot of pain.” ABS/winds/lks, air, leath. winds/Iks, air, cd. 23,400 winds/lks/seats, air, ABS/winds/lks, air, leath. One of a blended family with 28,905 mi. VIN#14147236. mi. VIN#22203844. cass/cd, leath. 25,535 mi. 28,045 mi. VIN#14128329. eight children, Morinho was always VIN#YR164883. eager to follow his siblings around. “I used to grab the dog's tail and * 1 8 . 8 9 5 * 1 8 , 8 8 5 * 2 2 , 8 2 8 * 2 2 , 7 8 5 catch a ride. The cast made it so 1 could scoot along on my chest,” he said. VISIT OUR WEBSITE ^ The brother with whom he had Rhath Morinho in his Lyndhurst High School football years. 2 4 HOURS A DAY FOR been playing catch at the time of the OUR COMPLETE NEW accident felt responsible for little &i USED INVENTORY Rhath’s ordeal. “He bought me a bouncing along, and that was crazy cast. By seventh grade, he was into pain.” he said. serious training: *‘I used to run down marble game, and I swallowed one, www.bookctievybuick.com and he felt even worse,” Morinho Inspired by early success and dri­ the meadows, dragging a big truck CHEVROLET • BUICK laughed. ven by the desire to live the life of a tire chained to my backpack,” he 66 W ashington Ave, • Nutley, NJ 07110 Once the cast was removed, normal kid in Lyndhurst, Morinho said. “It gives you self-discipline. I Morinho faced long months of ther­ soon put himself on a grueling phys­ was the type of guy who if I got 888-551-0908 apy to relearn how to walk. “I ical conditioning program. He start­ hurt, 1 got back up. It’s self-pride: 1 Book delivers with service that doesn’t end with the sale remember after they took the cast ed Pop Warner recreational football had to prove to myself that I could —"T — mm a* HommmoarromoumooHmMn m ma,—— ------in fifth grade, just four years after off, being carried back to my room w w w . bookche vybuick.com by this big orderly. My legs were his emancipation from that body Continued on page 7 4 Prices include oil costs lo In paid a _ THE LEADER O p in io n THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 2004 EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Spite gam es in NA grow counterproductive KUDOS TO ALL WHO CAME OUT The Republicans in North Arlington have won their lawsuit Now, the nastiness is on the Internet, and North Arlington is known FOR NORTH ARLINGTON VETERANS and in a way, it's a win for the Democrats, too, because until for its political contentiousness. It has always been destructive, To the Editor: November, they have an eve bigger majority on the Council. Now divisive and distracting. W hile everyone is busy taking sides, Allow me, as liaison to the veterans of North Arlington, to use your column to thank the borough’s parade committee, led by Commander that Louis Gallo - a Republican appointed by the Democrats with­ claiming themselves as the saviors and protectors o f N o r th out the participation of the Republican establishment in the bor­ George Lewis of the Calo-Sass P o st 4697 of the Veterans o f Foreign Arlington’s taxpayers, has anyone stopped to consider that all this Wars, for a job well done. It went well considering the downpour as the ough — has been ordered oil the Council, the Democrats can sim­ vitriol is bad tor the public image? Why would anyone want to buy parade began and the boycott by the borough employees and certain ply steamroll over Susan King and Joseph Whittles, whose voice as a house or open a business in a town where the local leaders are volunteers. It is a pity and shame that our war dead were so dishonored. the loyal opposition has suddenly grown that much smaller. wasting all their time, energy and money bickering over politics? Our citizens confided that they were quite upset. I was gratified to see the turnout of those who marched and those How much time and money have the political organizations in The phrase "politics in its worst form" has been batted about by North Arlington spent bickering, arguing points of procedure in who observed from the side lines; in view of the conditions and espe­ both parties. Both parties arc guilty. Both parties have lost s ig h t o f cially in front of the borough hall for the final ceremonies. Many stayed court, even as North Arlington struggles with simultaneous budget any altruistic motive, and now are mired in a fruitless gossip battle with umbrellas in hand to listen to the end. cuts and tax increases? Negotiations are underway with EnCap to shore up their own reputations. All of these leaders need to look As a World War II veteran, who survived Utah Beach during the Golf, and what that con?pa/iv eventually builds could e it h e r b e a at themselves in the mirror of public opinion. The vast majority of invasion in France, and on to victory in Germany, I give my heartfelt kudos to all! healthy infusion of new growth into the local econom\ even as taxpayers don't care who runs the town as long as it gets done with orphaned landfills are properly dealt with at long last - or. HnCap a minimum of expenditure and inconvenience on their part. The James E. Ferriero could run roughshod over the borough because the local leaders arc vast majority of taxpayers want to know that their interests are Council President too busy bickering over whether the current or previous administra­ being represented locally and outside the community, and that they Borough of North Arlington tion has done worse by the community. need not worry what craziness is taking place behind closed doors. P.S. As the publicist for Post 4697, allow me further to issue a fhe letter-writing battles in the pages of local newspapers go As it is right now, who in North Arlington can claim that kind of reminder about the change of the post meeting from the third Thursday back at least a decade among the same small group of adversaries. confidence? to Thursday, June 24 at 8 p.m., for the last business session prior to the summer hiatus.

Penny candy: how sweet and frugal THANK YOU FROM POST 139 To the Editor: After lunch when we were little article, he went to Billy Graham to The American Legion family of Lyndhurst thanks all who partici­ children, my mother gave my sister apologize for the article in his paper. pated in the Memorial Day Weekend Walk-a-Thon and World War II and me a penny each for candy. By Charlotte Savino Billy Graham, always magnani­ Breakfast, especially Mayor Guida's office. Lyndhurst Board of We would stop at the candy store mous. laughed and said, “Think Education, and the ShopRite and Stop & Shop of Lyndhurst. across the street from the school and nothing o f it. 1 don't mind the article Thanks also to those who supported Post 139 monthly pancake stare longingly at the 5-ecnt "We would stop at the candy al all." My brother was relieved. breakfasts, which are suspended until Sept. 26. and every fourth Hershey bars anil other sweets. store across the street from the Sunday thereafter. Limited to a penny each, we school and stare longingly at bought 5-tool long pieces of I was touring Lincoln School the Members of Legion Post 139 licorice, which my sister and I the 5-cent Hershey bars and lirst day of school in September, Lyndhurst would share 2-1/2 pieces each. The o th e r sw eets. " and I saw' a mother whom I knew other penny was used to buy a holding the kindergarten door chocolate candy which we shared. closed. When I asked what she was FIREFIGHTER’S WIFE STANDS UP FOR THE How Irugal it all was. but we loved doing, she said she was trying to DEDICATED VOLUNTEERS OF NORTH ARLINGTON standing and admiring the 5 cent T o the E d ito r: keep her daughter Francine, a new chocolate bars. asked them what they missed most This letter is in response to last week's letter to the Editor from our closet and the hairs fall off. member of the class, in. She said, It mII reminds me of the lather in Hawaii, and they said, "peaches." Gene Szura. As the wife of a Lieutenant in the North Arlington Fire Then came the mink owner haler. she wanted to go home, but she who was in the office one dav and Sid. m y sister's husband, put his Department, I take great offense to your comments regarding the patri She threatened to rip off a woman’s would come back. That is what she told how his high school son asked coat on and went into town on the otism of our fire department. These men and women volunteer their mink coal it she saw her wearing said when I asked her. “Oh no,” 1 him for money to lake his girl to the waterfront. Ihe food market was personal time, away from their families to serve this community, as one. Her argument w as that the coat said, "you can go home if you want movies. The father handed the son closed, so he threw pebbles at the well as for this country. Many of them arc veterans and many of them was made from animals' pelts, and to. but you CAN’T come back." She $10. and the son said. "This is it?" window to get him awake to gel the sacrificed their lives on a daily basis, not only in North Arlington, but she was against it. sat down and never said another in surrounding towns. I often wonder why the father peaches. We no longer send our mink word. didn t tell his bii> son to earn the Her husband was a kind, agree­ Where were you, Mr. Szura, on the morning of 9/1 1? My husband coats to be held in lockers to keep She was an excellent student in m oney to take his girl to the m ovies. able man. was at Ground Zero for five straight days, digging through the rubble in the fur from fa llin g off. Lincoln School and high school, and Parents are too lenient not good search of fellow Americans. Were you at the cemetery on the Friday We no longer store our mink she received a four-year scholarship for the children who think the world before Memorial Day putting flags on the graves of our fallen heroes? coats lor the summer, but they look to New York University. owes them a Iivine. A girlfriend always bragged to The fire department was. Were you at the VFW on Memorial Day? The sad in our bedroom closets, winter She left Lyndhurst, went on to me that an aunt owned a m ink coat fire department was. and summer, and no hairs are falling California, is now a college profes­ This was all done on their personal time as are hundreds of hours of and was going to leave it to her oil - just a pair of sad-sack mink sor in Grants Pass, Oregon. When my sister lived in when she died. Innocent little me training and their response to more than 500 fire calls per year, some of coats. How great anticipation fails!! Just recently, I heard that a Sausalito. Calif., she had many visi­ had never heard of a m ink coat, let which are in the middle of the night and always on personal time. daughter who lives in Oregon tors. II a Lyndhurst person was alone have one left to me. You are absolutely right. Memorial Day is not about politics. It is received a four-year scholarship to going to California, whether they about honoring the men and women in uniform who sacrifice their lives As we grew older a mink coat My brother, the newspaper New York University Law School. knew her or not. they stopped to see was a must in our lives. writer, was always an admirer of the Isn’t thal wonderful? for others as did you in Vietnam. Doesn't that include the fire depart her. I never knew where they got m en t? In th is post-9/11 era, the fire department is our first line of So my sister and I purchased a great evangelist, Billy Graham. It is great to follow the future of her address, but they did. mink. Mine was dark brown, and defense against terrorism, including nuclear, radiological, biological There appeared in his paper one those you had in your care as chil­ One time, a Lyndhurst school my sister's was tan. and other forms of Weapons of Mass Destruction. time, the now-extinct N e w a r k dren. especially when they make teacher was coming home from Every occasion we had. we wore Did you know that your fire department is the only department in Evening New s - an article co m p a r­ y o u p ro u d o f them and do great Hawaii, and they stopped to visit the mink coat. It cost $75 a year to ing Billy Graham to a prizefighter. things. the area, and probably New Jersey, that has an ISO rating of a class 2. While there, my sister’s husband store it in a vault, lest it dry up in My brother felt so bad about that That means that the NAFD has saved you about $50 per year in fire insurance. This rating is a direct result ot constant training again, train­ ing done of my husband's personal time, or better yet, my time. Did I mention that the North Arlington Fire Department Hazmat Team is the only team in the South Bergen area with properly trained Hazmat E w 1 Technicians in the event of another attack on our nation. The fact is that while you're sleeping, my husband and his fellow QUESTIONS FOR NORTH ARLINGTON I here can be only two reasons why Mr. Heinzmann would knowingly firemen are responding to calls, constantly going to the fire academy COUNCIL CANDIDATES sign Mr McDermott s petition. One. he does not support Whittles and is for training in such areas as Weapons of Mass Destruction, Hazmat, To ihe liditor; personally supporting McDermott. Or two. he did not know what he was jaws of life training, first aid, extended fire o ffic e r training and then I or the lirst time in recent memory, the voters will have an indepen signing. coming home to drills and meetings, as well as the upkeep of equip- dent on the ballot lor the position of borough council But the question lo The required number of signatures for an independent filing is 1 (X) m ent. voters is. how independent is M r M cD erm ott? names. When did Mr. McDermott begin the process of gathering these You are correct that the taxpayers own the firetrucks, but who main­ \ 1 McDermott is a borough employee w ho if elected would find him 1 signatures? Why would he actively solicit the support of a candidate on tains them? Maybe you do not understand the meaning of volunteering. sell m ,i conflict ol interest on a host o| issues and responsibilities as an another ticket? Did those who signed his petitions actually know what The only people you will be hurting by not giving to the fire depart­ elected member of the governing body. He would be unable to participate they were signing? ment are the people of this town if God forbid there is a fire. The in ihe budget process since he is an employee of the borough. He would Like the Ward resignation and the Herrmann removal from office, the money that is given to our fire department, along with a small contribu­ be barred trom voting on collective bargaining contracts or negotiating Heinzmann endorsement of Mr. McDermott is another example of the tion of tax dollars, is for the maintenance of the trucks, radios, equip­ with a health benefits provider since he would personally stand to benefit. implosion of the local Republicans. ment, training, etc. Running the borough's finances takes up a huge portion of a council Mr. McDermott is for higher salaries, more spending and higher taxes. Did you know that my husband is wearing protective gear so old member's time and commitment. If Mr. McDermott can't objectively rep Mr. McDermott hasn't a single solution or alternative to the layoffs creat­ that OSHA would require him to throw it into the garbage'1 He doesn't resent taxpayers, what is the benefit of his candidacy? ed by the incompetence of the previous Republican administration. Mr. because of his commitment to this community and because of his com­ While Mr. McDermott is an independent candidate in that his Candida McDermott believes the employees should direct public policy and the mitment to the department. cy is derived by petition, his supporters are a "who’s who" of borough governing body nod their collective heads yes! You may think that not marching in a parade makes them a disgrace. employees who oppose Mayor Pitman's efforts to control spending and The choice tor council is crystal clear. Only one ticket stands for tax­ I think asking your friends and neighbors not to support the very men stabilize the borough's tax rate. payers and homeowners. Only one ticket supports this community’s veter­ and women willing to put their lives on the line for their homes and In analyzing the McDermott petition, not only did several high profile ans. Only one ticket stands for controlling our future and negotiating the families a disgrace, and I think not providing the proper protective Republicans sign on his behalf, but Brian Heinzmann. the Republican best arrangement with EnCap. clothing to the fathers, husbands, sons and friends who provide nominee lor council, also endorsed this candidacy. How does Mr. Given the disturbing incidents we have witnessed among Republicans, undaunted fire protection and safety to our community 24 hours a day, Heinzmann explain the rationale for signing the petition of his opponent? the McDermott candidacy only spells more trouble for taxpayers tired of seven days a week, a disgrace. Will Mr. Heinzmann comment to voters on his logic in endorsing Mr. the status quo. McDermott s myopic candidacy? Candidate Heinzmann is running with incumbent Councilman Joseph Whittles and Thomas Pimpinelli. Is he no Donna Fitzhenry Ken Ludviksen North Arlington longer supporting the candidacy of Mr. Whittles? President, North Arlington Democratic Club

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Covering Lyndhurst, Rutherford, North Arlington, East Rutherford, & Carlstadt Serving South Bergen for more than 100 years. The area's official weeklies for legal advertising The Leader Newspapers are available at newsstands on Wednesdays and are conveniently mailed to subscribers. Annual subscription: $10; Single copy: 25 cents

Cindy Hastie John Savino Editor Publisher Michelle Rosa Raybeck JoAnn Boccino News Editor Business Manager Pamela Davidson JoAnn Merklinghaus Production and Design Manager Display Advertising Manager Alana 1. Capria Charlotte Savino Reporter Classified Ads Manager Elisa Kreisinger Annette Savino Reporter Subscriptions Manager James Dombrowski Sports Contributor THURSDAY. JUNF 24, 2004 THE LEADER 12 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Community band concerts set

RUTHERFORD - The By special request, the delightful music under the stars. h opeful th a t t h e right this proposal, he should at least attempt to stick to the Rutherford Community Band, under Rutherford Community Band will For more information, or for any­ DECISIONS WILL BE MADE facts. the direction of Raymond L. Heller, also be performing a concert in To the Editor: one who is interested in joining the Back in 1978, it was Councilman Len Kaiser who announced its 2004 summer perfor­ Ridgefield Park on Wednesday, July band as a musician (all are wel­ From the bits and pieces I’ve read recently, con­ opposed all construction of any housing within this mance schedule. The band will per­ 14 at 7:30 p.m. This performance come), call 201-939-2325. cerning EnCap’s inability to line up a builder for their Meadowland parcel. It was Mr. Kaiser who coined form three Thursday evening con­ will take place in McGowan Park on Phase I commitment, I was beginning to think their the phrase, “North Arlington East” and lobbied mem­ certs in the Hutzel Memorial the Bergen Turnpike. The event is Phase II was pretty much dead (at least for the time bers of the planning board to oppose any construction Bandshell in the newly redesigned free and open to the public. To advertise with The Leader, being!). Therefore, it was good to read Len Kaiser’s of luxury condominiums similar in scope to Lincoln Park on Park Avenue in Remember to bring a lawn chair call 201-310-5161 guest editorial in The L e a d e r , “Is NA stalled on the Secaucus’s Harmon Cove development. Rutherford. All concerts are free of road to the future?” or blanket and enjoy an evening of In 1988, it was Mayor Kaiser in concert with charge and start at p.m. Rain dates 1 m still very interested in seeing NA's landfills 8 County Executive McDowell who supported the con­ are always the following Mondays transformed into something worthwhile - for me it struction of the world's largest transfer station, which at 8 p.m. 201-460-0800 will be the fulfillment of my late husband’s vision. embedded this municipality in the corrupt garbage David Goss, a Rutherford High While I remain a little concerned that the highly cont­ industry. While North Arlington received millions in School and Montclair State aminated Koppers Koke site in Jersey City will be temporary host fees, that money was squandered and University graduate, and currently used to “process” dredge materials, I am hopeful that Termites Carpenter this governing body was forced to layoff over a dozen the band director of Hawthorne the NJMC, EPA and DEP will make certain that no Ants employees to rectify the fiscal incompetence he engi­ High School, will assist Heller in part of that property will find its way into our area! r neered! conducting during each perfor NJMC Commissioner Leonard Kaiser made some CREDENTIALED WOOD DESTROYING INSECT INSPECTC The question I have posed to EnCap officials m ance. Commercial very valid points in his editorial. However, I honestly remains the same. What is the financial benefit to our Concerts are scheduled for June Box 9485 Lyndhu rst. NJ 1 don't think the North Arlington Re-Development current homeowners? What is the impact on essential 24. July 8 and July 22 at 8 p.m . The Residential 070 72 Authority (NARA), despite their many successes, was services such as police, fire and public schools? Docs band will perform its usual variety • ■» > capable of “keeping pace” with the unprecedented Mr. Kaiser speak for all members of the NJMC? Is he of works including marches, classi ADDITIONAL 10% OFF TO SENIOR CITIZENS onslaught of development being planned all around 24 Hour guaranteeing that North Arlington will not be saddled cal arrangements, Broadway med­ us! While hiring a consultant firm was a good idea, Emergency with hundreds of affordable units as mandated under leys and popular favorites. $50 Off Complete the scope of the report was very limited, addressing Service $25 Off Any Pest Control current COAH guidelines? If you don't support the Highlights of the 2004 summer con­ Termite Treatment issues within North Arlington, with little focus on the • Service with coupon only housing component, why are you attacking the ques­ cert schedule include “Jamaican forces outside. The scope of the report was devoid of $10 Off Termite tions that demand answers? Rumba,” “Walt Disney Overture." FREE 20% Off Any Mosquito any mention of the then pending Xanadu, or of the Can Mr. Kaiser be objective when it comes to the "Big Band Bash" and Inspection & Certification massive sports arena planned in neighboring Newark. ESTIMATES Service with coupon only viability of the now defunct Redevelopment ‘ Knightsbridge March." with coupon only Also, there was nothing concerning the Mills Authority? Is Kaiser suggesting this agency was not Corporation's monster mail’s impact on traffic, or riddled with Republican appointees and cronies? Is he even mention of what adverse impact EnCap's Phase suggesting that the so-called “experts” who accumu­ I would create. Therefore, I find I must agree with the lated professional fees were not contributors to his current leadership's decision in dissolving the North campaign and a host of other Republican efforts ? Did Arlington Rc-Dcvelopmcnt Authority. Mr. Kaiser forget it was his party and his campaigns I do think Commissioner Kaiser's suggestion of that benefited from more than $ 20,000 in contribu­ Dr. Marc Notari utilizing the expertise of the Bergen County tions from the DeCotiis law firm that represents Economic Development Corporation (BCEDC) is a EnC ap? B oard C ertified, very good idea. As the state's Economic While Mr. Kaiser sees this defunct agency as some Development Authority sold $145 million in tax- positive accomplishment, the reality is that North A m erican Board of Podiatric Surgery exempt bonds to finance the acquisition of the land Arlington pumped millions into Porete Avenue with and cap the landfills, I would guess they would be a out any real return on investment. Another fact he resource too. Our mayor and council, who will ulti­ simply chooses to ignore. mately make the decision concerning EnCap's Phase What Mr. Kaiser doesn't seem to comprehend is Dr. Michael Subik II, hopefully have a real appreciation of their own that we don't need a local bureaucracy riddled in limitations, and will avail themselves of any and all patronage to have constructive redevelopment. The assistance. governing body has assumed those responsibilities Board Q ualified, I would think Commissioner Kaiser should better saving taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars in A m erican Board of Podiatric Surgery understand NA's wariness. As our mayor, he himself professional fees that are wasteful and quite frankly, often opposed some of the indignities wc were bur­ duplicative. dened with, i.e. Transfer Station (first destined for Mr. Kaiser's assessment of our progress with Lyndhurst), “Nature's Choice" (the “region’s” EnCap is quite frankly, meaningless. He has made his PODIATRISTS mulching headquarters), the BCUA's infamous decision to support this project whatever the impact, garbage train, to name a few. We know that under whatever the consequences. Practice specializing in the treatm ent o f the foot a n d ankle EnCap's agreement, the company is required to finish He is not aware of the discussions and conversa­ capping the landfills before construction can begin, tions that we have had since his departure. The and EnCap's Phase I capping won't be completed Monday morning quarterbacking by someone who • Fractures and sprains of the foot and ankle until 2008, so time is on our side. I don't think NA could not deliver a single accomplishment as it relates wants to be an “island of inaction and stagnation," but to redevelopment and the Meadowlands properties is • D iabetic foot care/diabetic foot ulcers in hearing a high ranking public official refer to us as just petty and needs to cease. It is counterproductive • Pain of the foot and ankle part of a “region” when it comes to negotiating with to these sensitive negotiations that one commissioner EnCap, images of being the recipient of the would claim to speak for all concerned. Mr. Kaiser • Bunions and ham m ertoes “region's” hi-rise “affordable” housing is really hard has spent a good amount of his time attempting to to sh ak e! undermine my every turn. He seems mired in replay­ • G eriatric and pediatric foot and ankle ing his election defeat through the pages of this news­ Kerry Ann Gennace paper. Last week's “guest editorial” only confirms p r o b l e m s North Arlington that reality. I support the conversion of brownfields into green fields and so does North Arlington. I support job cre­ W e accept m ost insurance as full paym ent. Participating NORTH ARLINGTON MAYOR ation and proposals that yield workable and provable ADDRESSES KAISER’S THOUGHTS answers to the questions of future development. What in M edicare, U nited H ealthcare, A etna, O xford, To the Editor: I resent is a partisan nemesis posing as some objective Should residents of North Arlington simply accept bureaucrat who did next to nothing on his own watch H orizon and m any other health plans. without question or reservation the construction of to ensure this community's future. 1,550 units of housing that are high density, vertical Mr. Kaiser is of little assistance to the borough or and will forever change the face of this community? me when he's already made up his mind to turn his O ut of N etw ork patients are w elcom e. Should homeowners simply go along as Mr. back on homeowners. I am more than willing to sit Kaiser has done as a member of the NJ Meadow lands and negotiate with those who want to create a mean­ Commission? ingful partnership that yields a benefit to all parties The question of the EnCap project as proposed is a concerned. That’s the constructive dialogue I have Staff privileges at H ackensack U niversity M edical serious question that deserves answers, guarantees sought all along. Mr. Kaiser's editorials and partisan and solutions for the long-term health of this commu­ C enter, Passaic B eth Israel H ospital, M eadow lands ramblings do nothing but destroy the process needed nity. For whatever reason, my predecessor continues for agreement. H ospital M edical Center. to paint this revisionist history that has been rejected overw helmingly by the voters of North Arlington. Russell Pitman For Mr. Kaiser paints a picture of widespread com­ Mayor, Borough of North Arlington munity support for a proposal that does not exist. The O ur staff has over 25 years of experience in treating homeowners of North Arlington deserve and expect specific answers to the questions I have posed in this patients w ith foot and ankle problem s. process. More importantly, the issue of affordable units remains unanswered not only to me, but also to C o m m e n t s ? the hundreds of homeowners concerned about the magnitude and impact of this proposal. C o n c e r n s ? When Experience Counts It is simply hypocritical for my predecessor to claim he’s not pro-housing, when in fact, he’s an If you have something on your mind, unabashed supporter of the EnCap proposal. As a it! 1 6 0 R idge Road state official, Mr. Kaiser has the luxury of supporting we want to hear about something residents oppose. L y n d h u r s t More importantly, if Mr. Kaiser feels the need to Fax: 201-438-9022 attack anyone who does not share his blind support of Email: [email protected] 201-939-9098

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By W. L. Bill Alton Jr. S p e c ia l t o t h e L e a d e r

EAST RUTHERFORD - T w o o f the a r e a ’s top grid gurus, one coach and one player, will represent southern Bergen County at the 26th annual New Jersey State North/South All-Star Football Classic, a tilt which is slated for a 6:30 p.m. kick-off on June 26 at Rutgers Stadium in Piscataway. Veteran Henry P. Becton Regional High School head coach Jim Bononno will be the offensive coordinator for the North team, while one of his Wildcats players, Onelio Perez, will line up at defen­ sive end for the North. Over the past three years, the game has featured three shutouts, one by the North, one by the South and one by the weather. In 2002, the North won, 24-0, while last year, in a game dominat­ ed by defense, the tilt was scoreless, until the South won, 3-0, on the strength of a 27-yard field goal with no time left on the clock. Ironically, the tally was kicked by a lineman, because the South side forgot to include a kicker on its roster. In 2003, it was a double shutout, as the tussle was scrapped, never played, due to continuous lightning and a tornado spotted just a few hundred yards away from Rutgers Stadium on game night. A First Team All-Bergen pick as a senior, Perez was a four-year starter at outside linebacker and Photo by Bill Allen-NJ Sport/Action guard and a three-time First Team All-League selection. Becton’s Best - Wildcats outside linebacker Onelio Perez A 6 -foot tall, 215-pounder, he and Becton head coach Jim Bononno are both headed for totaled 137 tackles, including 38 for the State All-Star Football Classic on Saturday, June 26, at a loss this season, to go along with Rutgers Stadium. an interception of an errant enemy aerial attempt run back for a touch two state section finals, to go along coordinator for the North," enthuses down in the W ildcats' 24-0 state with one section championship. The Bononno. adding. “My boys got me championship game blanking of Bergen County Coach of the Year in here by winning and now I’m real B ogota. 2002. he was the Football Giants excited to be able to work with the Nine-year veteran head ‘Cats choice as New Jersey Coach of Year best players in the state and to be Coach Bononno has guided his this past season. able to coach in the game on charges to three league titles and Tm honored to be the offensive Saturday.”

"Felicity.” Since "Mad About You” Kenzle admitted that her co-star, Kenzle continued from page 3 wrapped up in lc)98. Kenzle has Helen Hunt, was one of the toughest the mid-1970s were on the job that appeared on film, in "Enemies of people she ever had to work with. . Photo by Bill Allen-NJ Sport/Action Laughter" in 2000, "White "She was just very private and day. - Three prominent members of Becton’s state championship football Oleander" in 2002 and "Identity" in unapproachable, and that was hard Con-Grid-ulations! “My time at Rutherford High team: Corey Schanel, Billy Pangaro and Mike Ryan, are covered in Silly String as they cele­ School really informed my later 2003. for me.” she said. "I spent seven years with her, and we never hit it brate their graduation from Henry P. Becton Regional High School at commencement cere­ work. I was able to draw on being In “White Oleander." Kenzle from Rutherford and from New told the students, “I was the mom off.” monies on Monday evening, June 21, at Riggin Field. Jersey. I certainly couldn't shake the she didn't choose to go to because I For junior Spencer Ross, who accent,” quipped Kenzle. “I never was the good one." For "Identity," approached her after the ceremony wanted to do anything else. There Kenzle w as one of 200 actresses in search of advice about film was no fall-back plan.” who auditioned to play Alice York, directing. Kenzle had warm words Admittedly nervous about dis­ a dead woman. "That’s how crazy it of encouragement. "It's so doable. cussing her career with RHS stu­ is - 200 people auditioned to lie in It's tenacity - you can't quit no mat­ dents 25 years her junior, Kenzle bed wet and dead." ter what anyone says. The more you said, “I thought I’d tell you a little Kenzle described (he differences work on your talent, you'll find you bit about how it came about and between audition processes for film, surpass people and opportunities then open it up to you. What arc television and stage: for a movie, come. They'll introduce you to your dreams? There are all sorts of one meeting with the director might other people. Remember, it's a busi­ opportunities you might not have get you the job. she said, but for ness,” she said. thought of in the entertainment television, you may have to be seen Even as her star began to rise, industry. How can you find creative repeatedly by different casting Kenzle got married and returned to ways to get involved?” directors, producers and network school. She earned a M aster of bigwigs. Commercials, on the other She pointed out that making con­ Science in clinical psychology from tacts was often the most important hand, usually involve a single audi­ Antioch College in 2000. aspect of building a career. “There tion, and you may hear that you've “Now I treat people. I'm sur­ are people in this room who you'll been cast within a day or two. prised how much I love it,” she said. stay in touch with and they can help After all that auditioning, “You "I will still act occasionally.” you along the way. They can be get cut all the time." Kenzle said. “We like to do plays for our fam- some of your best resources,” “You get used to it. You get paid, ily when Aunt Leila comes. She Kenzle said. but you don't get residuals. They laughs a lot because wc make up a In the dry spell before landing sometimes edit your different takes lot of jokes,” said Kenzle's niece, her first role, Kenzle returned to together so it looks nothing like 10-year-old Taylor Gonzales, who RHS as a substitute teacher. She your original performance, and they attended the ceremony with her 8- was also working at the Manhattan also change your voice. They don't year-old sister Tatum. Following the Class Company, an organization have enough equipment to change example of their aunt, both girls that developed new plays for pro­ my voice," Kenzle joked. have expressed an interest in the arts. duction. From there, her profession­ She noted that movie and televi­ al stage career began Off Broadway, sion sets can be grueling in different Kenzle credits her mother, Lee in the cast of “Tony N' Tina's ways: "On a movie, you might sit in Kenzle, w ith pushing her to try act­ Wedding.” She followed ‘Tony N' a trailer for 16 hours a day and work ing in community theater as soon as Tina’s Wedding” on its tour to Los for an hour and a half, and that's all she had stated her desire to become Angeles. Seen in that show by Bill you get to do. For television, an actress. “My mother dragged me Cosby, Kenzle soon landed her first depending on the show, you could around to a bunch of community television appearance in “The be in table readings for one 12-hour plays,” she said, noting that she Cosby Show.” day, and rehearsals, then shting. It attended the American Academy of can be a long day, but you'll work Dramatic Arts during high school. “That appearance on ‘The Cosby Show’ was a real eye-opener for three weeks and then have four off, “I think it's fantastic. I'm very me: it took a day and I got paid and you don't shoot in the summer," proud of her. It was just a little obvi- more than I’d ever made onstage,” she said. Kenzle also prefers the fast ous that she would become an pace and the live audience associat­ actress, but I didn't know she was Kenzle said. That one appearance led to a ed with television work. going to make it,” said Lee Kenzle. series of pilots, including one as On the business end, Kenzle told “Only one percent every get to do Rosie O’Donnell’s sister in the an inquiring student that agents take anything notable. There has to be a show “Stand By Your Man.” 10 percent of your pay, or 15 if the lot of love and encouragement. We didn't say you can't' - we told her Kenzle was crushed to be replaced manage you “Getting an agent is how difficult it was going to be, but in that show by M elissa Gilbert harder than getting a gig. To be hon­ wc encouraged her to try.” (best known for her role in “Little est, I got an agent because I lied," House on the Prairie”), but, she said, Kenzle said, elaborating that she “When you get to present an accolade to someone you taught, it’s “I got ‘Mad About You’ out of one told the agent she really wanted to always a special honor to see that o f the biggest disappointments in work with that she had two other the things they did here had some my career - you never k now w hat offers. “As long as you are wanted, small part in their success,” said the next thing will be. Just when everybody wants you," she said. She answered questions about Hurley, who had Kenzle in his you think it can’ t get any worse, English class. Kenzle’s name was something wonderful h appens.” favorite teachers, naming Mr. Starr, Kenzle auditioned for the role of a choral director who has since left submitted to the selection commit­ family friend Fran Devanow in the the district, but who she had the tee by successful local author Linda p ilo t o f “ Mad About You,” the chance to honor on the “Oprah” Rcntschler, who was a couple of hugely successful sitcom with Paul show. years ahead of Kenzle in school. “I Reiser and Helen Hunt, which now “He was interested in me not nominated her of course because of lives on in syndication. “ I drove only as an actress but as a person. her acting success, she’s probably He stayed with me after my high the most famous face from away, and I got a call on m y cell phone saying, 'Turn around, you got school years were over,” Kenzle Rutherford. Her reruns can go on the job’,” Kenzle recalled. She said. forever,” said Rentschler. “When I would play that role for six years. She answered questions about found out she had begun to pursue a The success with “Mad About whether she watched her perfor­ Master’s degree, broken away from You” brought other television mances: “I used to in the beginning something that was difficult to opportunities, including appear­ but then it was all about how I achieve in order to turn herself to njfair.com M I I S ALL ABOUT BEING HEFU- W ances on “The Nanny,” ‘Touched looked and was I thin.” serve people, I thought that was B y An Angel,” “ Friends,” and W hile the character of Fran extremely noteworthy.” m eadow lands.com THE MEADOWLANDS Devanow was “closest to me,” THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2004 SPORTS m Men’s adult baseball league forming J im ’s S p o rts Roundup The Men's Adult Baseball Individual players and teams You can also visit the league’s League of Bergen County is cur­ over the age of 18 of any skill level web site at www.amateurbaseball- By James Dombrowski rently forming and admitting new are welcome. nj.com. S p o r t s C o l u m n is t desire to see area youths get their time of 2:06.2 eclipsed the old teams to the league for the 2004 fall For more information, please call best chances to compete against county record set in 1987 by 201-314-0089 or email the league at season. Stats and box scores for all Fax us at 201-438-9022 As I penned my weekly column the better organized programs Jasmine Jones. In the Parochial A gam es. [email protected]. this past Sunday, I had the fortu­ throughout Bergen County. State Championship, Davis won nate occurrence of celebrating my When an athlete of Janine four events. » m m .mmmm-mmmmmmmmmm^mmxmm mm*mm mm m- mmm « first Father's Day. The birth of lit­ Davis’ ability comes around or a Davis will compete in the tle James Adam on April 24 has local baseball team wins a State Golden West Invitational in brought new joy into my life and Title, the media spotlight showers Sacramento, Calif. Her California created a family for me and praise on the athletes and school. appearance will be matched by T he Bergen Record recognized scouts throughout America. Come CONGRATULATTONS Bethyshann. Little Jimmy is only two two South Bergen athletes in con­ September, the senior will return months old and unable to crawl secutive weeks, naming Janine to cross-country ranks preparing yet, but as a sports-minded father, Davis and Vin Mazzaro as the area for a monster 2005 season. I can only hope he has the infra­ “Athlete of the Week.” Vin Mazzaro capped a junior Davis exhibited a junior track Ruthertord Bulldogs baseball sea­ AMD BEST WISHES structure to allow him the chance to develop his athletic skills. season at Queen of Peace that leg­ son, pitching a three hitter vs. As I have stressed over the ends are made of. Her 2004 season Sterling. The R e c o r d Athlete of R utherford High School Class of 2004 years, a successful high school coincides with an Olympic year the Week gave South Bergen its sports program is only as good as and Janine’s performances could second Athlete of the Week. Students were accepted to the follow ing institutions: its youth development leagues and see her running at the Olympics in Mazzaro pitched the Bulldogs a coaches who can energize those 2008 or 2012. State Title. Arizona State University G eorge W ashing ton Ramapo College incoming freshmen. If at times I Davis won the State Meet of Congratulations to Janine and Champions 800 Meter, setting a Vin for making South Bergen U niversity seem too critical, it stems from my Art Institute of Richard Stockton College Bergen County record. Davis’ proud. N ew Y ork C ity Grossmont College Rider University Barnard College Hofstra University Rowan University Junior Tennis Clinic in Kearny Bergen Community College Holy Name Hospital School Rutgers University o f N ursin g Bloomsburg University Salve Regina University |ohn jay College of Boston College Sarah Lawrence College Criminal Justice Boston University School of Visual Arts Kean University Brandeis University Seton Hall University Kings College | Caldwell College Simmons College Kutztown University | Centenary College St Peter's C olleg e Lasell College I Citone School Stevens Institute Lebanon Valley College > Colgate University of Technology > Lock Haven University ■ College of Wooster SUNY i Massachusetts College The College of New Jersey 1 Community College of Pharmacy I of Morris University of Chicago Middlesex County College ! Crafton Hills Community University of Delaware Monmouth University | C ollege University of Maryland Montclair State University | Dartmouth College University of Massachusetts, Mount Holyoke | East S trou dsbu rg U niversity A m he rst New jersey City University Fairfield University University of San Diego New Jersey Institute > Fairleigh Dickinson University of Scranton o f T echnology [ University Villanova University N ew Y ork U niversity I Felician College West Virginia University Northeastern University I Fordham University Wheelock College Ohio State University » Franklin & Marshall College W illiam Paterson University i Pasco Hernando Tennis Intermediates at the Arlington Players Club in Kearny Junior Tennis Clinic: left to right, * George Institute of Community College York College first row - John Irvine (Kearny), Kevin Ciesla (Keamy) and Matthew Schirm (Kearny); second J Technology row - Ben Ciesla (Kearny), PJ Pimpinelli (North Arlington), Alyssa Schirm (Kearny), Monica Penn State University Schenoda (Keamy) and Trevor McKeon (Kearny); third row - Tom Buck, clinic coordinator, Catherine Truskolawski (Keamy), Nicole Cappelluti (Kearny), Brian DaSilva, instructor, and Ryan Hennessy (North Arlington). KEARNY - The Arlington Six other $125 scholarships to or advanced classes for one hour Players Club of Keamy will hold its the tennis clinic, also donated by the from 9 a.m. to noon, Monday 15th annual Junior Tennis Clinic on Keamy Optimist Club, have been through Friday, with 2-1/2 hours Just outside the C ity Friday, June 25 at noon. The one- awarded to students who otherwise additional playing time available day clinic is free and is open to any would not have been able to attend from noon to 2:30 p.m. Each partici­ boy or girl ages 7 to 17. the clinic. These recipients were pant registered in the clinic will also Brian DaSilva, assisted by selected with the help of some of the receive an Arlington Players Club Raymond Marino, will conduct the local grade school principals. T-shirt. clinic that features instruction, To be eligible for all prizes, par­ For more information, call the games and prizes, such as tennis ticipants must be present and regis­ Junior Development Coordinator, racquets, tennis balls, caps and other tered for the clinic. Tom Buck, at 201 997 4691. tennis items. In addition, two schol­ The clinic begins the following Applications are available at the arships donated by the Kearny Monday, June 28, and continues Arlington Players Club, located at Optimist Club to the six-week ten­ until Friday, Aug. 6 , when it con­ 12 Washington PL Keamy, diago­ nis clinic, will be awarded through a cludes with a pizza and soda party nally across from St. Stephen's random lottery type drawing of in the Arlington Players Clubhouse. Church and behind the professional those present on June 25. Each Cost is $125 for the clinic. Juniors building and health center. scholarship is valued at $125. are placed in beginner, intermediate Lyndhurst Night with the LYNDHURST - The second on Lewandowski Avenue in Lyndhurst High School graduates annual "Lyndhurst Night" will once Lyndhurst for $10. with $5 of each who will be pursuing a career in again be held by the Newark Bears ticket going to the Keith criminal justice or law enforcement. baseball team at Riverfront Stadium VonRapacki Memorial Scholarship For more information or to pur­ in Newark on Wednesday, June 30, Fund. chase tickets, visit Stop & Shop or game time at 7:05 p.m. Tickets can This past June, the first scholar­ call manager Vera Kovalski at 201 - now be purchased at Stop & Shop ships were awarded to three 438-1747.

He watched a couple of arena is maintained, the horses are Knight continued from page 3 Medieval Times tournaments, and trained properly. I'm always the was surprised by what he saw. “ I first to take out a new horse," he do it." couldn’t believe how much they put said. “This time of year is very By the time he was in high into it,” he said. He agreed to apply strenuous on the knights and the school, the determination and train­ for a position as a squire. “They put horses. I'm responsible for schedul­ ing paid off: the boy who was never me through a little audition,” he ing both so that they rotate and still expected to walk again after first said. get to have time for all the other grade made the Lyndhurst High As with all knights. Medieval stuff." School varsity football team. Times taught him how to ride a Even as his career at Medieval “ My first year as a varsity player horse for exhibition combat, and Times has been building and return­ was the year [Coach] Jimmy Vuono how to fight with facsimile period ing its rewards, Morinho has built took over. He says I started a tradi­ armaments. “ 1 had never ridden a on past successes. He now olds a and views of the Manhattan skyline. A phenomenal location tion w ith the running backs,” horse before,” Morinho said. A con­ Screen Actors Guild membership Morinho said. He has occasionally summate jock, he had also never card and enjoys a respectable career adjacent to the NJ Transit train station, The Williams Center returned to Lyndhurst High School wom his hair long before; now, the in television. He has had small roles to give pep talks to the football shoulder-length locks he grew for on "Ed," “Walker Texas Ranger” for the Arts, fine casual dining and active nightlife. team. his knight persona help him gamer and "Sex in the City." “ Rhath Morinho led Lyndhurst television acting roles. Now 31, Morinho can see him­ to its glory years. Lyndhurst is That was 10 years ago. Medieval self remaining at Medieval Times known for its long line of great tail­ Times Lyndhurst Castle is celebrat­ indefinitely. "This company looks For more inform ation and to place your name on our priority backs, and Rhath was one of the ing its 15th anniversary, and has out for its guys. I could move on to reservation list, call (973) 379-1900, ext. 116. finest. But Rhath is also a great per­ recently updated its show, as they training horses and knights without son and one of the best leaders I do every three years or so. "It keeps falling off horses anymore. They ever had in my 34 years of coaching the show fresh for returning audi­ look to keep the guys with all this football at Lyndhurst High School,” ences, and keeps the guys from get­ experience," Morinho said. Vuono said. ting too used to doing the same The dashing knight piloting his If it was his mother's wisdom things over and over again.” Andalusian steed across the sands of that kept Morinho from giving up Morinho, with his acting experi­ the Medieval Times tournament hope following his accident, he can ence, is the first knight who has a ground is a far cry from the kid who attribute finding his place in life as speaking part in the show. was written off as doomed to a an adult to her as well. “ 1 had been In January, Morinho was named wheelchair. Perhaps he might have living in New Hampshire for Head Knight. In addition to his per­ done all this if he hadn’t been awhile, and when I came back, I formance schedule, which some injured, but he recognizes the refin­ was supposed to be looking for weeks, can feature three shows a ing power early suffering may have work. My mom was the receptionist day, M orinho now has all the had on his outlook. “It could have STATION SQUARE AT RUTHERFORD here, and she said 1 needed a job. In responsibilities a real head knight made me a better person without me thinking about it,” he said. “All I The purpose of this advertisement is to solicit non-binding reservations The non-buiding reservation is not a the beginning, I didn't even want to might have had in the olden days. contract and may be canceled by the prospective purchaser at anytime, without cause. Any money paid to the consider it - all I knew was that “ I’m in charge of all the guys - their know is that I wanted to get out and developer shall be refunded to the prospective purchaser upon request and cancellation of the non-binding reservation they wore tights,” Morinho said. training and safety, making sure the ^ run badly enough." OBITUARIES THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2004

Bergen, for 16 years before retiring Nazareth Lutheran Church in Evelyn Henry, Anne McGorry and Beth Stabile; her grandchildren, SARAH A. SMITH in 1994. Philadelphia in 1935 before ordina­ Edna McDonald; and many loving Alison, Christopher, Brendan and KATHLEEN FINA BOARDMAN She was predeceased by her tion in Zion Lutheran Church in nieces and nephews. Amy; and two sisters, Carol and daughter, Debra Donohue; two Wallingford, Conn., in 1935, w here Funeral mass was held in Our A lice. NORTH ARLINGTON - brothers, Alfred Rutigliano and he served from 1935 to 1944. He NORTH ARLINGTON - Sarah Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Memorial mass was held in Kathleen Fina (nee Fontana), 59, o f Joseph DeCesare, and two sisters, then served Immanuel Lutheran Arlington. Interment in Holy Cross Sacred Heart R.C. Church, A. Smith Boardman (n e e North Arlington, died on June 19, Mary Lombardi and Jean DeCesare. Church in East Rutherford. Cemetery, North Arlington. Lyndhurst. Cremation private. Bennington), “Sadie,” 87, of North 2004, at the Columbus Hospital, She is survived by her sons. He was predeceased by his wife, Arrangements made by Parow Arrangements made by Collins- Arlington, died on June 8, 2004, at N ew ark. Derrick Donohue of Jersey City, Hannah Blum (nee Manke); his son, F\meral Home, North Arlington. Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford. the Clara Maass Medical Center, Bom in Newark, she lived most Belleville. Darren Donohue of Bogota and Clifford Blum; and a sister, Gisella Memorial donations may be of her life in North Arlington. Thomas Maloney of Carlstadt; her Lim m er. made to Marvin Gottlieb, M.D. Born in Belleville, she lived Mrs. Fina worked as an office daughters, Denise Donohue of He is survived by his sons, Endowed Chair in Pediatrics, c/o there, in Cape May Courthouse and JAMES ROBERT manager for the Supplementary Carlstadt and Dianne Donohue- Ronald Blum and his wife, Marie of Hackensack University Medical then in Toms River before moving Data Company in Bloomfield for 26 Hand of Hasbrouck Heights; six Hopatcong, and Kenneth Blum and Center, 30 Prospect Ave., MORGAN to North Arlington 14 years ago. years before retiring in 2003. grandchildren, Keith Connolly, his wife, Carole of Lake Ariel, Pa.; Hackensack, NJ 07601. She was predeceased by her hus­ She was predeceased by her Nicholas Hand, Dante Hand, six grandchildren, Bessann, Brenda, EAST RUTHERFORD - band, William Boardman; her mother, Margaret Fontana (nee Morgan Hand, Nadia Donohue and Valerie, Kimberly, Tracy and James Robert Morgan. 58, of East daughter, Elizabeth Bergen; her son, Annicchiarico). Theodore Locarro; one great-grand­ Kenneth; and six great-grandchil­ Rutherford, died on June 17, 2004. Edward T. Smith Jr.; and her step­ KEITH EARL FLANNERY She is survived by her children, child, Haley Connolly; a brother, dren, Russell, Todd, Caitlin, Bom in Frostburg, Md., he lived son, Raymond B oardm an. Denise Wilson of North Arlington Peter DeCesare of Union City; two Amanda, Tyler and Jason. in Maryland before moving to East She is survived by her children. EAST RUTHERFORD - Keith and Dominick Fina of Belleville; sisters. Edith DeCesare of South Funeral service was held in Rutherford 30 years ago. Joann Hughes of North Arlington, Earl Flannery, 67, of East her father, Dominick Fontana; her River and Rachael Dinoia of Toms Kimak Funeral Home, Carlstadt. He was predeceased by his sister, Patricia Carroll of Toms River. Rutherford, formerly of Secaucus, grandchildren, Brianna, Brian, River; and several nieces and Interment in George Washington Ellen Harrell. Lloyd and her husband. died on June 17, 2004. Nicholas and Dominique; her sister, Joyce nephew s. Memorial Park, Paramus. He is survived by his wife, Carol Elwood of Toms River; her step He is survived by his wife, Donna M. Tevald of Brick; and her Funeral mass was held in St. Memorial donations may be Ann Morgan (nee Vix) of East children, Eleanor Garney and her Marianne Flannery (nee Paldino); nephews, Joseph and Anthony Joseph's R.C. Church, East made to Immanuel Lutheran Rutherford. husband, Francis of Garwood, John his children, Kathleen Wright, Keith Ferrigno. Rutherford. Entombment in Holy Church, 78 Washington PI., East Private cremation with memorial Boardman of Newark, her son-in- Flannery Jr. and Kelly Flannery; his Funeral mass was held in Our Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Rutherford, NJ 07073. service to be held at later date. law, Edward Bergen of Smithville; brother, Donald Flannery; his moth­ Lady Queen of Peace Church. North Arrangements made by Kimak Arrangements made by Kimak 11 grandchildren; 17 great-grand­ er-in-law. Rose Paldino; seven Arlington. Arrangements made by Funeral Home, Carlstadt. Funeral Home, Carlstadt. children; and her brother, Raymond grandchildren; and numerous nieces Parow Funeral Home. North Memorial donations may be of Old Bridge. MARGUERITE E. and nephews. A rlington. Bennington made to charity of choice. Funeral mass was held in Our MURPHY Funeral service was held in MARIA MALATERRA Memorial donations may be Lady Queen of Peace Church. North Grace Church, Nutley. Cremation at made to the American Diabetes Arlington. Arrangements made by NORTH ARLINGTON - Garden State Crematory. Association, PO Box 2680, North REVEREND RUDOLPH EAST RUTHERFORD - M aria Parow Funeral Home, North Marguerite E. Murphy (nee Arrangements made by Mack Canton, OH 44720. M alaterra (nee Glionna). 82, of A rlington. P. BLUM Borkstrom), 90, died on June 16, Memorial Home of Secaucus. Lodi, formerly of East Rutherford, 2004, at her home in North Memorial donations may be died on June 17, 2004. EAST RUTHERFORD - Arlington. made to Grace Church, Nutley. ANNE DUNPHY Bom in Greenwich, Ct., she was GLORIA PSALM Reverend Rudolph P. Blum, 93, of Bom in Bronx, N.Y., she was a a resident of East Rutherford before Hopatcong. died on June 15, 2004. lifelong North Arlington resident. RUTHERFORD - A n n e DONOHUE moving to Lodi 18 years ago. Bom in Meriden. Conn., he lived Mrs. Murphy worked as an exec­ MARY L. DOWLING Dunphy, 53, of Rutherford, formerly Mrs. M alaterra was a office in Lake Hopatcong. then in utive secretary with the Great of Hoboken, died on June 19, 2004, CARLSTADT - Gloria Psalm supervisor for Daewoo of Carlstadt Virginia, before moving to Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company in RUTHERFORD - M a ry L after a three-year battle with Lou Donohue (nee DeCesare), 67, of for more than 10 years before retir­ Hopatcong six years ago. Newark for more than 40 years Dowling (nee Lewis), 74, of G h crig ’s disease. C arlstadt, died on June 13. 2004, in ing in the early 1980s. Prior to that, Rev. Blum was pastor of the before retiring. Rutherford, died on June 16, 2004. She was predeceased by parents, Hackensack University Medical she worked for Bendix of Teterboro Immanuel Lutheran Church in East She was a member of the She was bom in the Bronx. N Y. Grace (nee Doster) and Edward Center, Hackensack. for more than 10 years. Rutherford from 1941 to 1975. Nutrition Center in North Arlington Mrs. Dowling was a retired pay­ Dunphy; and her sister, Grace Born in Jersey City, she lived She was a parishioner of St. He graduated St. John's and was a lector at Our Lady Queen roll administrator for the Port Eileen Dunphy-Rear, who died of there, then in Hasbrouck Heights Joseph's R.C. Church. East Parochial School in 1924. attended of Peace Church in North Arlington. Authority Police. the same disease. from 1983 to 1997, before moving Rutherford. Concordia Collegiate Institute and She was predeceased by her hus­ She was predeceased by her hus­ She is survived by her children, to Carlstadt in 1997. She was a former secretary for graduated in 1930, then attended band, William; and her sister. Joan band. Jerome. Ryan, Kristian and Mary Brennan; Mrs. Donohue worked as a wait­ the Redevelopment Agency of East Concordia in St. Louis, Mo., and M cDevitt. She is survived by her sons, her sister and constant companion, ress in the Coach House, North Rutherford. graduated in 1934. He served She is survived by her sisters. Albert and Glen; her daughter, Mary Mary Dunphy, and her brother and She was predeceased by her two brothers, Angelo Glionna and Frank sister, Edward Dunphy and Regina Glionna; and a sister, Geraldine Dunphy O'Neill; her brothers-in- law, Eugene Rear and Chas O'Neill, Bianco. Heart murmur is not always cause for alarm sister-in-law, Patricia Dunphy; god­ She is survived by her husband, mother, Mildred Scott; former hus­ Frank Malaterra of Lodi; her daugh­ AREA - The Bristol-Myers “There is a misconception that normal finding with no clinical con­ For older kids and teens, signs ter, Barbara Jean Malaterra of Lodi; band, Joseph Brennan; and many Squibb Children's Hospital at heart murmurs are always an indica­ sequences. can include: nieces and nephews. and a sister, Anne Chirichella. Robert Wood Johnson University tion of significant cardiac disease, However, some heart murmurs • trouble breathing when playing, Funeral mass was held in St. Funeral mass was held in St. Hospital (www.bmsch.org) under w hen in reality it is m ost often not a may indicate a bigger problem with • blacking out, M ary’s R.C. Church, Rutherford. Joseph’s R.C. Church, East stands the fear that many parents cause for alarm," said Joseph W. the heart. These are called congeni­ • fatigue, Rutherford. Interment in Hillside Arrangements made by Collins- feel when their child is diagnosed Gaffney, MD, Chief of the Division tal heart defects. If your child has a • dizziness. Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford. Cemetery, Lyndhurst. Arrangements with a heart murmur. The hospital of Pediatric Cardiology at The heart murmur that requires the atten­ If you suspect that your child is Memorial donations may be made by Kimak Funeral Home, reminds moms and dads that this Bristol-Myers Squibb Children's tion of a pediatric cardiologist, your experiencing any of these symp­ C arlstadt. made in honor of the Dunphy sisters particular diagnosis is extremely Hospital at Robert Wood Johnson child may need tests such as a chest toms, contact you child's doctor. to ALS/TDF, 215 1st St., common. Many children are found University Hospital, and Associate X-ray, an electrocardiogram (EKG), Trcatmer^ options for more com­ Cambridge, MA 02142. to have a heart murmur at some Professor of Pediatrics at UMDNJ- or an echocardiogram. mon heart defects are improving point during their lives. Most mur­ Robert Wood Johnson Medical How do you recognize the signs rapidly and advances in the treat­ murs are not a cause for concern and School. “Heart murmurs are rated of a congenital heart defect in your ment of heart defects in the last 25 don’t affect the child's health. on a scale from one to six. A grade- child? In newborns and infants, look years have helped thousands of chil­ What is a heart murmur? Simply one rating means that the murmur is for: dren in the United States. C/OOD RATES ARE EVEN BETTER WHEN THEY C OME FROM put, a heart murmur is a swishing barely audible, while a six is very • rapid breathing, For more information on heart sound made as the blood flows loud. The most common type is A GOOD NEIGHBOR. • difficulty feeding, murmurs in children, visit through the four chambers of the called functional or innocent, which • blueness in the lips (cyanosis), www.bmsch.org and the article: W E LIVE W HERE YOU LIVE. heart, valves or a hole within the means that the heart murmur is pro­ • failure to thrive. “Heart Murmurs and Your Child” heart. The murmur can be detected duced by a normal, healthy heart under Kids Health Information. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS using a stethoscope and is heard and does not pose a health threat.’’ 1.50 % ArR* between normal heartbeats or in Children with functional or inno­ MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS conjunction with them. Heart mur­ cent heart murmurs do not require a SO - $99 0 00 % APY* murs are most commonly discov­ special diet, restriction of activities, S I0 0 - $ 999 1 05 % APY* ered when the child is between 2 or any other specific treatment. An FUNERAL LUNCHEONS $ 1,000 - $ 4 ,9 9 9 1 40 % APY* and 4 years old. $5,000 - $24,999 1 50 % APY* innocent murmur is essentially a $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 + 1 65 % APY*

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT St. Michael Church news 9 0 Day 1 5 0 % APR* cfyz-itauxani 180 Dav 1 60 % APR* LYNDHURST - A new statue Michael's Church in memory of her 1 Year ' 2 0 0 % APY* Fine Spanish Cuisine 2 Year 3 10 % APY* of Padre Pio was blessed and dedi­ husband. Judge Ralph A. Polito. Fr. 123 Ridge Road 3 Year 3 25 % APY* cated by Fr. Stanley Kostrzomb, Stanley invites everyone to come 4 Year 3 75 % APY* pastor of St. Michael the Archangel and view the new statue and bring Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491 For information; 5 Year 4 25 % APY* Church, Lyndhurst, on Sunday, June any “special intentions” to Padre Fresh Seafood Daily Susanne Godau, CPCU 6 . Padre Pio was born in 1887 in Pio. State F arm Agent Pietrelcino, Italy, and became the Angel Academy at St. Michael’s FUNERAL LUNCH R u th e rfo rd , NJ 07070 Bank. Bus 201-635-1100 first priest to receive the stigmata of is taking registrations for the fall $8.95 per person susanne godau hy4p@statefarm rom LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, the Five Wounds of Our Lord. 2(X)4-05 school year for its Pre-K3, complete lunch menu including coffee & dessert STATE FARM IS THERE* Countless numbers of people were Pre-K4 and kindergarten programs. papTun Annu.tl fpirmujy tnl./s us i'| .Vi I(m4 Riiiia 'uh/id lu( ni drawn to him for confession and Stop by the school office or call l U K > •Ritto suhjnt Il.'.lwntii.11 hun^i wil/tom»nhouf mxiif IrisI r npin an uiiount iinj iibtum I hr sfuirii A/’V i> $5tX' Ruifi uf>pl\ t him personally testify to the odor of Fr. Stanley has announced that t n WiHViV ApMI OI IK I HIO< >M/N(,IUN. HJ/.VOfo • canonized by Pope John Paul on without interruption. Ju n e 16, 2002. Bingo takes place every Tuesday Because of the generosity of evening at 7:30 p.m. and Friday parishioner Terry Polito, this statue afternoon at 12:45 p.m. in the lower of Padre Pio adorns the altar at St. church hall. ATTORNEYS f-UNfcRAL HOME 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 Flea market will benefit Newly expanded parting faohttes George Ormsby shelter’s homeless animals WALTER R. CALHOUN III nSBIW MANAGER AREA - Friends of the Bergen delicious home-baked treats will be Savino County Animal Shelter (FOCAS) also be available. Flea market mer­ w ill hold a flea market on Saturday, chandise donations will be grateful­ Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. June 26 from noon to 4 p.m., and on ly accepted, and may be dropped off ~y4ttorneu at oCa.a w Sunday, June 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 at the American Legion on Friday, p.m. The new location of the flea June 25 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. and market will be at the American all day Saturday. Note: clothing or Joseph M. Nazare, Manager Legion, 100 Liberty St. in Little books cannot be accepted. NJLIC. #2852 Ferry. All proceeds go to benefit the Buyers will find a wide selection special needs of the animals. For W il l s & L iv in g W il l s of all types of household items, additional information, call FOCAS 403 Ridge Road games, toys, pet supplies, linens, at 201-943-4019, e-mail Lyndhurst, N J D u r a b le Pow ers o f A t t o r n e y small appliances and Mrs. B’s [email protected] or visit Specialty Table. An assortment of www.focasnews.org. 201-438-7272 refreshments including a variety of Knights celebrate ‘Social Night’ PAROW LYNDHURST - The Lyndhurst Mark calendars for Friday, July F u n e r a l h o m e , I n c . Knights o f Columbus, 319 New 2, with swing dance instructors SeuM nq cueuf xeUqiOH York Ave., invites the community “ Kenny and Pamela" w ill join the lo join with friends and neighbors group for a fun-filled evening. Henry S. Parow, Mgr. N.J. Lie. No. 1937 and celebrate Friday “ Social Night," Participants who arrive early (before Denise Parow, N.J. Lie. No. 3802 438-680! held from 8 p.m. to midnight. 7 p.m.) will receive a free beginners Participants can enjoy ‘50s rock and swing lesson (7 p.m. to 8 p.m.). Elizabeth Parow, NJ. Lie. No. 3974 251 Rldgt Road ♦ Lyndhurst roll with music provided by DJ For more information, call the Bobby G. and play a game of shuf- Knights of Columbus at 201-438- 185 Ridge Road • North Arlington Ylo c tu u f for in itia l comutlaUon fleboard or darts. 9809. 201-998-7555 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2004 THE LEADER .12 Orthopedic seminars at CM M C

AREA - Individuals who want Center, One Clara Maass Drive, SBHS-123 to reserve a seat. to learn what can be done for knee Belleville. Complimentary shuttle service is and hip, shoulder or back pain can On Wednesday, July 21, back available to and from both campus­ find out at free seminars being pain will be addressed at 10:30 es. To obtain a current shuttle offered by The Orthopedic Spine & a.m. in the First Floor Classroom of schedule, log onto www.saintbam- Joint Institute at Clara Maass Clara Maass’ West Hudson abas.com and select facility locator. Medical Center. Attendees will Division location. Then click onto Clara Maass learn about the causes of pain and Registration is limited, so par­ M edical Center, West Hudson some of the latest treatments, ticipants are asked to call 1-888 - D ivision. including information about med­ ications and exercise. A seminar on knee and hip pain will be held on Wednesday, July 7 at 10:30 a.m., in the First Floor Micfiad’s‘Ryverside. Classroom at Clara Maass Medical Sptdafizty in ht&M *-Aiatrinn Cmsme Center, West Hudson Division, Parties for all occassions located at 206 Bergen Ave., K eam y. Baby & Bridal Showers Shoulder pain will be the topic Communion - Christening - Birthday of the July 14 seminar, which begins at 10 a.m., in the Belleville 528 Riverside Avenue • Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Founders Room, located on the CLOSED MONDAYS lobby level of Clara Maass Medical Tel (201) 939-6333 Fax (201) 935-2426

Kip Center GRAND OPENING is seeking FISHER’S CAFE Breakfast & Lunch volunteers Homemade Soup & Daily Homemade Specials Delicious Pancake & French Toast Specials RUTHERFORD - 55 Kip 18 Ridge Park Drive • North Arlington Successful fund-raisers - Student council members of Washington School in North Center, a non-profit older adult Arlington presented two checks to Principal Jack Delaney - one for St. Jude's Children's activity center located on 55 Kip (Next to North Arlington Post Office) Hospital and the other for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. The student council raised more Avenue in Rutherford, is currently 201-998-2626 than $500 for this project. seeking volunteers to serve as a kitchen assistant(s) and a trip coor­ 10% Off Lunch Only ($10 or more) with this ad dinator. Each position comes with its own benefits. Walk on Sunday to cure Lupus Volunteers are needed to help prepare meals for members of the GRAND OPENING EAST RUTHERFORD - used to fund medical research to games for the kids, moon bounces, center and to help in the clean-up, ARBERESHI Players from the and prevent, treat and eventually cure face painting and additional activi­ on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, from 9:30 a.m, to > ,V > > .V thousands of metropolitan area resi­ lupus, a potentially fatal autoim­ ties for children throughout the day. RISTORANTE dents will gather on Sunday, June mune disease that strikes predomi Registration/check in will begin 1:30 p.m. You will receive free 27, on ihe 50-vard line of Giants nantly young women. at 9 a.m.. with the walkathon start lunch on the day(s) that you volun­ Fine Authentic Italian Cuisine Stadium al the Meadowlands Sports Rock musicians Housewives on time scheduled for 10 a.m . teer. A volunteer is needed to become Join us fo r a unique dining experience. Complex for the second annual New Prozac, whose lead and backup l or more information, visit C h e f Owner O ur w ell know n New York City chef has Jersey “Walk with Us to Cure singers have lupus, will entertain www.lupusresearch.org or call the a trip coordinator. As the coordina­ Lupus” 5K (3.1 miles) Walkathon to walkers with their unique brand of toll-free hotline at l- 866 -W A L K - tor. you will be booking daily trips, brought his talent to New Jersey. overnight trips, either domestic or benefit the Alliance for Lupus humor and song. Other fun events ALR (925-5257). Lunch Experience a culinary' adventure that will Research. One hundred percent of planned for the day include massage international. The center has infor­ have you feel you are dining in Italy and proceeds from the walkathon will be therapy for walkers, “Jets Fest” mation about various trips on hand, Dinner but needs someone to make the w ill return time after time. arrangements. You will decide Cocktails which trips to coordinate and in Open 7 Days • Reservations Accepted Senior menu announced for July return, will travel free with the members of the Kip Center. 35 Moonachie Road • Moonachie, NJ • 201-440-5520 NORTH ARLINGTON - The Monday, July 12 - eggplant rol Monday, July 26 stuffed cab­ For more information about North Arlington Senior Activity latini; Tuesday, July 13 - breaded bage; Tuesday. July 27 - pork chop; either volunteer position, contact Center of 11 York Rd. presents the veal pattic; Wednesday, July 14 - Wednesday. July 28 - macaroni and Fran Sardoni, volunteer coordina­ following July menu: Thursday. chicken cordon bleu; Thursday, July meat sauce; Thursday, July 29 - tor, at 201-460-1600. Daily Specials • Lunch • Dinner July 1 - chef s salad; Friday, July 2 15 - stuffed peppers; Friday, July 16 chicken salad; and Friday. July 30 - - breaded crab cake; Monday. July - hamburger; egg omelet. Happy Hour: Monday-Friday 5 - closed; Tuesday, July 6 - barbe- Monday, July 19 - meat lasagna; The Evening Meal will be held at 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. $1 Off All Drinks qued chicken; Wednesday, July 7 - Tuesday. July 20 - baked chicken; 4 p.m. on Friday. July 23. and a trip Fax us. at b o o R e s ta u ra n t honey mustard fish; Thursday, July Wednesday. July 21 - sliced turkey: to the farm er's Market will occur 3BSto» Wednesdays after 4 p.m. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Excellence in Dining 8 - Italian meatball sandwich; Thursday, July 22 - egg salad; on Monday. July 26. 201-438-9022 Friday. July 9 - vegetable lasagna: Friday, July 23 - eggplant parmi­ Large Pitcher of Sangria New York Daily News giana; O n e Order o f H o t Bergen Record Chicken W ings Appetizer $16" EXPANDED DINING ROOM Portuguese • Spanish • Americian Cuismc Open 7 Days a Week • 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. SPACIOUS PRIVATE Sundays 12 p.m. to 10 p.m DINING ROOM Available for Luncheon 222*224 Ridge Rd. • Lyndhurst Business Meetings Tel: 201-935-8818• Fax: 201-935-8819 Parties • Receptions Organizational Gatherings Volunteers recognized - Meadowlands Hospital ★ ★ ★ Tlie Record - "Excellent” Medical Center recently VIVO RISTORANTE sponsored a Volunteer Fine Italian Dining Awards Dinner held at the Prime Suites Hotel, M onday thru Thursday EvcningSpccial Secaucus. Among the many volunteers honored, the fol­ C hoice of: Appetizer, Soup or Salad and one Entree lowing Lyndhurst residents Coffee, Tea and D essert - $ 2 1 .9 5 received awards and recog­ All item s chosen from regular dinner m enu nition: Ann Ramunno, Irene Cavallaro, Dolores Petrillo, Vee Holzherr, Phyllis Bogle, Sally Monaco, Pat Kruger, Ann Petrillo, Ginny Cicero and Marie Horan. O p e n 7 days - Parking on prem ises - Party room available

3 1 6 Valley B rook A venue • Lyndhurst, New Jersey 0 7 0 7 1

2 0 1 - 5 7 2 - 0 3 0 0

$10 °° O ff Dinner W ith This Ad (Food Only) (Excluding Holidays) Expires 8/15/04

Medical Directory

Smile 4 Ever R obert V idor, M .D. Bessie Chiang, M.D., P.A. Dr. Steve Moon General Psychiatry Eye Physician & Surgeon, Anxiety ^ Depression ^ Mental Disorders • General and Cosmetic Dentistry Board Certified lor the Quality Conscious Marriage & Family Counseling ♦ No stitch cataract surgery • state of the Art Office Court Cases ♦ Glaucoma treatment • High Tech and Advanced Treatment Hours by appointment • Comprehensive eye 837 Kearny Ave., Keamy ■ 201-991-1445 33 Lincoln Ave. • Ruthertord • 201-933-0200 exam inations for all ages Dr. M atthew J. Z eller JOSEPH TELLA DMD ♦ Industrial & sports Optometrist _ , ii4 Gentle Dental Care For The Entire Family related eye injuries -1C ! Now Available lOrthodontic Services * Laser & Microsurgery Eyes examined by appointment. Provided by Dr. John Om DDS Large selection of frames & lenses. NJ Spec. Lie. No. 5252 ♦ E m e r g e n c y c a r e Contact lenses: hard, soft & disposable For ALL dental needs come visit Mastercard & Visa our modern, updated office at (201) 507-1010 Rutherford Office Raza Open Saturday & Thursday evenings 197 Ridge Rd. North Arlington f(~2oT) 998-282T] 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 Hours by appointment 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 201-438-8668 “Whiten Teeth in 60 minutes with Brite Smile” Ruthertord, NJ 07070 THE LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 24.2004 Apply now for IRS Agent exam Savino Real Estate. Inc. AREA - The Internal Revenue Wilmington, Del., over a two-day examination, provided certain con­ Service is inviting New Jerseyans period on Wednesday, Sept. 22, and ditions are met. Candidates carrying List your home with us & get ready to move! that are interested in representing Thursday, Sept. 23. However, inter­ credit for passing parts of the exami­ taxpayers and practicing before the ested individuals must act now. nation in a prior year must pass pre­ Member of 3 Multiple 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst 03 IRS to apply now for the annual Applications for the examination viously failed or untaken parts in Listing Services Special Enrollment Examination must be postmarked no later than 2004. No partial credits will be car­ 201-438-3120 (SEE). July 31. ried to 2005. Candidates taking all “Passing the IRS Special Those interested in taking the four parts of the examination in Enrollment Examination is a critical examination can obtain a Form 2004 must pass all four parts. No step in receiving designation as an 2587, Application for the Special partial credits will be carried to OPEN HOUSE Enrolled Agent,*' noted Gregg Enrollment Examination, which is 2005. Upon successful completion SUNDAY, JUNE 27 Semanick. IRS spokesperson in revised each year, in the following of the examination, applicants will New Jersey. “Enrolled agents are w ays: undergo a background check. 1 P.M. - 4 P.M. not required to be attorneys or certi­ • Download it from the IRS Web Prior to the examination, the IRS fied public accountants. However, site at www.irs.gov will mail applicants a letter provid­ like attorneys and certified public ing the time and location of their Spacious C olonial accountants, enrolled agents are • Call the IRS toll-free Forms chosen testing site, as well as com­ generally unrestricted as to which Line at I-800-TAX-FORM <1-800- plete instructions. Current picture taxpayers they can represent and 829-3676). identification is required for admis­ Lovely three bedroom home what types of tax matters they can The fee for the entire four-part sion to the testing site. featuring parquet floors, han d le.” examination is $55. The fee for per­ "The examination covers federal newer windows and roof, gas This year's four-part examination sons who are taking three or fewer taxation, tax accounting and the heat, sliders to deck, garage L Y N D H U R ST will be administered in Newark, parts is $45. Applicants have four preparation of tax forms for individ- EXPANDED CAPE and more! N.J.. Philadelphia. Pa., and years to pass all four parts of the uals and businesses,” noted Located on very deep property, Semanick. “There are also questions 200’ deep. Features four bedrooms, about ethical considerations and var­ $334,900 two baths and full basement. ious IRS procedures.^ Great Area! Garden State Ballet Enrolled agents earn the right to $359,900 practice before the IRS by demon­ 376 Rutherford Ave. • Lyndhurst strating competence in a w ide range offers summer classes of technical topics including: Individual Income Taxes, Sole OPEN HOUSE Rl'THERFORD - Jody Jaron, designed to broaden the student's Proprietorships and Partnerships, director of the Rutherford School of dance vocabulary in preparing for Corporations, Fiduciaries, Estate SUNDAY, JUNE 27 the Garden State Ballet, announced stage performances. The Intensive and Gift Tax. Trusts. Ethics, Record 1 P.M. - 4 P.M. summer courses lor children and Summer Program is open to Keeping, Appeals, Exempt adults will be held starting June 28 advanced and intermediate students Organizations. Retirement Plans, through Aug. 6 . The school is locat­ who are selected by placement audi­ Penalties. Research and Collection C h a r m i n g ed at 28 Glen Rd.. just off Park tions. Procedures. In addition, they must A venue. Students in the Intensive adhere to regulations governing Traditional colonial home Special “Adults Only" classes Summer Program may qualify for practice before the IRS. In contrast, features three bedrooms, liv­ will be offered in ballet for beginner membership in the School of the authorization to practice before the ing room, formal dining and intermediate adults. Children's Garden State Ballet Youth IRS is limited for individuals that Lyndhurst ballet classes are available for Company. Directed by Jaron. the are not enrolled, have not demon­ room, modern kitchen over youngsters from pre-kindergarten 65-member troupe performs exten­ strated competency in these topics looking private yard, finished Rooming House Plus through grade 7. Teenagers may sively throughout New Jersey with and are not subject to IRS regula­ basement, long driveway and register for classes in ballet and its own youth orchestra. Advanced Three story building in heart of tions governing practice. more. Near transportation! pointe. ranging from beginner to ballet students may also audition for For more information on the downtown Lyndhurst near train and advanced. membership. Special Enrollment Examination, bus lines. Consists of 10 sleeping An Intensive Program is also Registration is now in progress see the IRS Web site at $329,900 rooms plus 1,200 square feet on available for advanced and interme­ and will continue through July. www irs.gov first floor currently leased to diate students offering daily tech­ Brochures and schedule information and click on “Tax Professionals” 685 Elm St • Keamy tavern/restaurant. A money maker! nique classes, supplemented by is available at the office or call 201 followed by “Enrolled Agents” or Grossing $79K.Call for details. workshops in all subjects. 939-3398. call 1-800-829-1040. Conducted by faculty and guest $595,000 choreographers, workshops include the study and practice of classical and contemporary dance works. Durham joins staff LPL seminar on of Weichert Realtors

‘Functionality’ LYNDHURST - Weichert I.YNDHURST - A seminar on Realtors announced that Bob “Functionality” will be offered on Durham of Lyndhurst has joined its Thursday. June 24 at 7:30 p.m., at staff of realtor associates at the Secaucus office, 1271 Paterson the< Lyndhurst Public lg&f«tfy, 355 L y n d h u r s t Valley Brook Ave. AlH^ividuals Plank Rd. He brings to Weichert a East Rutherford learn skills through application. strong business background, along Commercial Building Come hear how functional social with his management and organiza­ Building For Sale Renovated building in prime Ridge Lots of possibilities for the use of skills can be enhanced for children tional skills. He can be contacted at Road location! Features approxi­ this modem 12,000 sq. ft. building diagnosed with autism. PDD-NOS. 201-392-3939. ext. 218. or e-mail LYNDHURST Asperger's, and any other type of him at rdurham(o'1 weichert .com. m a te ly 2,0 00 square feet on located in downtown East developmental disability or speech Durham and his wife. Marilyn, Traditional colonial home features ground level of garage and ware­ Rutherford. Offers a combination of delay through the use of recreation­ have been Lyndhurst residents for four bedrooms, 1/ baths, full base­ house space plus approximately retail, office and warehouse space. more than 35 years, raising their al activities ment, long driveway, garage, deep 2,000 square feet on first floor of 10-16 ft. ceilings, central A/C, five For more information, contact two sons. Rob and Mark. yard. Many updates. Excellent resi­ modern offices and storage. zone heating, 200 amp electric, Denise at 201-978-6252. dential location! Parking for up to 10 cars. Loading state-of-art computer wiring. Robert K. Durham docks. Great visibility! So many GARAGES, drive-in door, 10 car $379,900 possibilities! parking and more! Call for details!! L e g a ls Asking $529,900 Asking $1,100,000

LYNDHURST erenced on the official tax map Section 7 The full faith and cred­ Arlington holds a claim for taxes ORDINANCE #1919 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of the Borough it of the Borough are hereby due and/or other municipal utili­ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND NOTICE OF DECISION (b) The estimated maximum pledged to the punctual payment ties such as water and/or sewer CHAPTER 39 OF THE CODE Applicant Kyle and Laura amount of bonds or notes to be of the pnnapal of and tne inter­ in the amount of $1805 60 as of OF THE BO RO UG H OF Henning issued for the improvement or est on the obligations authonzed 4/4/03 NORTH ARLINGTON TITLED Location 1 ' 0 Court Avenue purpose is as stated in Section 2 by this bond ordinance The Together with all and singular OFFICERS AND EMPLOY (Block 52 Lo! v hereof obligations shall be direct, unlim­ the rights, liberties, privileges, EES‘ . Lyndhurst. NJ (c) The estimated cost of the ited obligations of the Borough, hereditaments and appurte­ CERTIFICATION Savino Real Estate, Inc. Tne applicant s seeking a bulk improvement or purpose is equal and the Borough shall be oblig­ nances thereunto belonging or in I MARTIN A GOBBO, RMC, vananoe for the (.(instruction of lo the amount of the appropna­ ated to levy ad valorem taxes anywise appertaining and the BOROUGH CLERK OF THE an addition to the second floor of tion herein made therefor upon all the taxable real property reversion and remainders, rents, BOROUGH OF NORTH Member o f three the presen! one family dwelling Section 4 All bond anticipation within the Borough for the pay issues and profits thereof and ARLINGTON, BERGEN COUN­ and a deck on the property notes issued hereunder shall ment of the obligations ana the also all the estate right, title TY. NEW JERSEY DO HERE Multiple Listing services APPROVED mature at such times as may be interest thereon without limitation interest, use. property, daim and BY CERTIFY THAT THE Rentals The above resolution was determined by the chief financial of rate or amount demand of Ihe said defendants FOREGOING ORDINANCE passed al the May 26 2004 officer, provided that no note Section 8 This bond ordinance of, in to and out of the same, be WAS DULY ADOPTED AT A meeting and has been filed in shall mature later than one year shall take effect 20 days after the sold to pay and satisfy in the first REGULAR MEETING HELD 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst ■ 201-438-3120 Ihe o f from its date The notes shall first publication thereof after final place unto the said plaintiff the ON JUNE 17, 2004, SIGNED i 253 bear interest at such rate or adoption, as provided by the sum of $165,928 30 with lawful BY THE MAYOR, RECORDED rates and be in such form as Local Bond Law interest thereon IN THE ORDINANCE BOOK may be determined by the chief Published June 24 2004 20% of the purchase pnee in the AFTER PUBLICATION AS Cheryl Wloch-Rapetti financial officer The chief fman Fee $60 00 form of Certified Check or Cash REQUIRED BY LAW Recording Secretary cial officer shall determine all is required at time of sale The MARTIN A GOBBO, RMC LYNDHURST - Modern three rooms in three family house...... $700 + util Board of Adjustment matters in connection with notes property shall be sold subject to BOROUGH CLERK Published June 24 20 issued pursuant to this ordi LYNDHURST all liens and encumbrances of Published June 24, 2004 nance and the chief financial PLANNING BOARD record and the Shenff makes no Fee $7 13 officer s signature upon the NOTICE OF DECISION representations expressed or LYNDHURST - Four rooms featuring living room, dining room, bedroom notes shall b e conclusive evi­ Applicant Theresa Warner implied, as to the existence, STATEMENT dence as to all such determina­ Location 536 Gutheil Place amount, or validity of any liens SHERIFF S NOTICE and bath. Center of town! Includes heat!...... $835 The bond ordinance published tions All notes issued hereunder (Block 89 Lots 4 01 & 5 02) and encumbrances on the prop- SUPERIOR COURT herewith has heen finally adopts may be renewed from time to Lyndhurst. NJ OF NEW JERSEY ed on June 15 2004 and the 20- Tne applicant would like a minor CHANCERY DIVISION day period of I'mitation within subdivision for 536 Gulheii BERGEN COUNTY LYNDHURST - Great for the commuter! One bedroom, large LR and which a suit, action or proceed Place set torth by the Shenff of Bergen DOCKET NO F1071803 mg guestioning the validity of rized to sell part c DENIED County Between Plaintiff Wells Fargo such ordmance can be com­ notes from time to time at public The above resolution was The Snenff reserves the nght to Bank Minnesota and Defendant modern kitchen. Heat, hot water and gas included. Share use of yard...... $825 menced as provided in the or private sale and to deliver passed at the June 9 2004 adjourn this sale from time to Jerome Rotondi Et Al Civil Local Bond Law has begun to them lo Ihe purchasers thereof meeting and has been filed in time as provided by law Action - run from the date of the first put) upon receipt of payment of the the office of the Building JOEL G TRELLA Writ of Execution Date LYNDHURST - Second floor apt. with new kitchen, LR, BR and hcation of this statement. purchase price plus accrued Department localed al 253 SHERIFF 10/8/2003 Danielle Micci. Clerk interest from their dates to the Stuyvesant Avenue in the Health 760782 Fein Such Kahn and Shepard Center Building in Lyndhurst Published June 24. July 1 8 , 7 Century Dr Ste 201 small bedroom or den. Heat, hot water and gas supplied by L L ...... $900 BOND ORDINANCE 2004-11 Cheryl Wlocb-Rapetti 15 2004 Parsippany, NJ 07054 BOND ORDINANCE PROVID­ •eport in writing to the govem- Recording Secretary Fee $111 60 By virtue of the above stated wnt ING FOR THE PURCHASE OF ingI body al the meeting next Planning Board to me directed and delivered. I PROPERTY IN AND BY THE ceeding the date when any Published June 24. 2004 have levied upon and will LYNDHURST - Spacious three bedroom apartment. Near New York BOROUGH OF EAST sale or delivery of the notes pur­ Fee $7 91 LYNDHURST expose for sale at public venue RUTHERFORD, IN THE suant to this ordinance is made PLANNING BOARD at the Sheriff's Office in the City COUNTY OF BERGEN. NEW Such report must include the NOTICE OF DECISION of Hackensack, on train and bus...... $1,000 + util JERSEY, APPROPRIATING amount, the description, the LYNDHURST Applicant Sussex & W arren Fnday, July 9,2004 $2,425,o6o THEREFOR AND interest rate and the maturity PLANNING BOARD Holding Corp (Lewandowski at one o ctock m the afternoon, AUTHORIZING THE schedule of the notes sold, the NOTICE OF DECISION Commons) prevailing time LYNDHURST - First floor - modern five rooms. Laundry hook-up, ISSUANCE OF $2,309,000 pnee obtained and the name of Applicant Denholtz Associates Location 410-434 Lewandowski Property to be sold is located m BONDS OR NOTES OF THE the purchaser Location 1099 Wall Street West Street (Block 16/ Lot: 2 01) the Borough of Rutherford, BOROUGH TO FINANCE Section 5 The capital budget of (Block 228 Lot: 1 01) Lyndhurst, NJ County of Bergen and State of basement storage...... $1,175 + util PART OF THE COST THERE- the Borough of East Rutherford xlhursl.ht NJ The applicant has petitioned the New Jersey is hereby amended to conform r at Planning Board of the Township Premises commonly known as BE- IT ORDAINED BY THE with the provisions of this ordi­ Plan Approval to construct a of Lyndhurst to reaffirm the 45 Feronia Way, Rutherford, NJ BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE nance to the extent of any incon­ two-story 21,471 -square-foot approvals previously granted 07070 LYNDHURST - Two year old home! Second floor offering three bedrooms, BOROUGH OF EAST sistency herewith medical building and related site with respect to the property Being known as Lot 8 , Block 169 RUTHERFORD IN THE Section 6 The following addi­ improvements located at 410-434 D im e nsion s o f Lot COUNTY OF BERGEN NEW tional matters are hereby deter APPROVED Lewandowski Street (Approximately) 50 feet wide by two bathrooms, central A/C, washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, JERSEY (not less than two- mined, declared, recited and The above resolution was APPROVED i QO feel long thirds of all members thereof stated passed at Ihe June 9, 2004 The above resolution was Nearest Cross Street: Evelyn attic storage...... $1,800 + util affirmatively concurring) AS meeting and has been filed in passed at the M ay 12, 2004 Avenue FOLLOWS Ihe office of the Building meeting and has been filed ii Situate on a point on the Section 1 The improvement bond ordinance is not a current Department located at 253 the office of the Building southerly side of Glen Avenue described in Section 3 of this expense It is an improvement or Stuyvesant Avenue in the Health Department located at 253 distance approximately 110 00 NORTH ARLINGTON - Cozy studio. Living room/kttchen combo with newer bond ordinance is hereby autho­ purpose that the Borough may Center Building in Lyndhurst Stuyvesant Avenue in the Health feet from its intersection with the rized to be undertaken by the lawfully undertake as a general Cheryl Wloch-R Center Building in Lyndhurst easterly line of Evelyn Avenue Borough of East Rutherford improvement, and no part of the Recording Cheryl WloctvRapetti Together with all and singular kitchen cabinets. Separate bedroom. Two A/C wall units and refrigerator New Jersey as a general cost thereof has been or shall be Planning E Recording Secretary the rights, liberties, privileges, improvement For the improve­ specially assessed on property Published June 24, 2004 Planning Board hereditaments and appurte­ ment or purpose described ii specially benefited thereoy Fee $9 30 nances thereunto belonging or in supplied by LL. Heat and hot water included. Street parking...... $700 ared and filed in the office of Writ of Execution Date 7/9/2004 YEAR BEGINNING JANUARY 20% o' ' NORTH ARLINGTON - Four rooms on second floor. Refrigerator ooee not covered by application Powers & Kim 1. 2004 form o______ofthe do w n payment, negotiable cuted duphcate I t ______737 Stokes Rd PO Box 1088 CERTIFICATION is required at time of sale The S x x te ltfe hereby a u tto fce d to filed m the office of the Director Medford. NJ 08055 I. MARTIN A GOBBO, RMC, property shall be sold subject to and all utilities included...... $1,100 h« issued in the pnnapal amount of the Division of Local By virtue of the above stated wnt BOROUGH CLERK OF THE all liens and encumbrances of of $2 309,000 pursuant to the Government Services in the to me directed and delivered, I BOROUGH OF NORTH record and the Sheriff makes no l ncal Bond Law In anticipation Department of Community have levied upon and will ARLINGTON, BERGEN COUN­ representations expressed or n l the issuance of the bonds. Affairs of the State of New expose for sale at public venue TY, NEW JERSEY DO HERE­ implied, as to the existence, NORTH ARLINGTON - Lovely four room apartment with n«*aotieble bond anticipation Jersey Such statement shows at the Sheriffs Office in the City BY CERTIFY THAT THE amount, or validity of any liens ^ 8 2 am hereby authorized to that th e gross debt of the of Hackensack, on FOREGOING ORDINANCE and encumbrances on the prop­ h lf^ je d pursuant to and withm Borough as defined In the Local Fnday, July 9,2004 WAS DULY ADOPTED AT A erty which Is the subject matter off street parking...... $950 + util ft*M ttrions prescribed by the Bond Law is increased by the i t one o clock ir — REGULAR MEETING HELD of m sale. This notice Is further authorization of the bonds and prevaingtt ON JUNE 17, 2004. SIGNED subtect to CondMons of Sals as eSSlffjw a) The improvement notes providsd in this bond ordi­ Propartyy to be______sold is located ir BY THE MAYOR, RECORDED set forth by tie Sheriff of Bergen WALLINGTON - Four rooms on first floor. Non-owner occupied...... $950 + util nance by $2,309,000, and the the Borough of North Arlington, IN THE ORDINANCE BOOK County. obligations authonzed herein will County ofBergen and State of AFTER PUBLICATION AS The Sheriff reserves the right to be within all debt limitations pre­ New Jersey. REQUIRED BY LAW adjourn this sale from time to scribed by that Law 8 commonly known as MARTIN A GOBBO, RMC time as provided by law. “'fr*** w vlocated at 258 (d) An aggregate amount not r 8 Eagle Street BOROUGH CLERK JOEL G. TRELLA Attention Landlords! L known as Block Being known as Lot 25-A, Block Published: June 24.2004 SHERIFF n and permitted 51 Fee: $8.25 780627 under N.J.S.A 40A 2-20 is Dimensions of Lot 27.50’x 91' Published: June 24. July 1. 8. We're renting apartments! Call us with all your rental needs! No fee to landlord. included in the estimated cost Nearest Cross Street 532' from 15.2004 . ion Avenue, indicated heroin for the purpose Ridoe Roed Fee: $115.32 Applications and credit chpcks. k 0, Lot 5, as ref- or improvement Superior interests (If any): North i THURSDAY, JUNE 24,2004

Ralph A. Giordano BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS VLAHOS PAINTING Weichert, Realtors in Secaucus K e a m y Established I960 (201) 933-4169 ULTIMATE GUTTERS Come grow with us! • A ll types o f home improvements “Your Neighborhood Painter” Studio Apartment in modem You can get your Real Estate garden apartment building, dressing • Sidings, aluminum and vinyl Residential • Commercial Seamless Gutters License in 20 Days! We can show alcove, built-in vanity dresser, • Attics and basements Interior • Exterior you how! Earn up to $1 00 ,00 0 in the walk-in closet, formica kitchen • Additions and alterations Brush & Roller & first year. Join a growing and high- cabinets, vanity bath, parking. Powerwash • Gutter Cleaning ■ Anderson and Pella window installers Available July 1. • Vinyl replacement windows Lifetime Covers volume office. Earn while you learn FREE ESTIMATES with the best training in the busi­ Rent $600 plus utilities. • Roofing, residential and commercial No pets. 153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, NJ Residential, Commercial ness. Nick and George Vlahos Free Estimates Call 201-991-6261 Tel.: 201-672-0229 Weichert Realtors 7 Day Service Call Catherine Murray. Manager Cell 973-460-5514 K e a r n y 201-392-3939 L y n d h u r s t 1-866-334-8837 Three bedrooms on 1271 Paterson Plank Rd. second floor: first Spacious three TILE INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 201-681-9636 floor kitchen, LR, bedroom apartment, Secaucus second floor of two & HOME IMPROVEMENT DR, one bedroom, PAINTING one bathroom. No family house. A Complete Powerwashing utilities included. quiet block, brand Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling Rent $ 1,700/month. new kitchen, bath Pest Control Part Time and carpeting. No Repairs Big & Small. We stop leaks. Decks & Siding Refinished Driveway, close pets. No smoking. Regrouting. Floors. Walls. Back Splashes. Reasonable & Reliable School Bus Driver to stores and transportation. Private laundry, Sheet Rock, Wonder Board. Carpentry. Call Any Time Approx. 4-5 hours per day using storage. Available Replacement Windows. Etc. 2/: months Will McGuire our vehicles. Must have a clean security deposit. immediately. Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-5761 ADVANCED ANIMAL driving record. CDL req'd. We will Avail. Apr. 1, 2004. $1,500 plus utilities. Free Estimates Senior Citizens’ Discount & assist you in obtaining your CDL No pets. www.ranneceramictile.com 201-955-2520 Call 201-294-3916 201-438-3333 PEST CONTROL, INC. if needed. Excellent opportunity 24 Hour Emergency Service to supplement your income. 201-460-0800 ANTHONY’S Ideal for retirees and housewives. FINKE BROS BUILDERS Termites • Carpenter Ants P o s it io n M a r y ’ s PAINTING & DECORATING Animal Removal & Repair Please Call 201-998-4800 W a n t e d Certified Remodeler Est. 1951 T h e a t e r P a r t i * s Painting/Wallpaper Fully Licensed and Insured Bathrooms • Kitchens Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Credentialed WDI Inspector Salesperson - Driver - Warehouse Home Jun. 27 Add-A-Level • Additions • Dormers “Reliable,Experienced,Low Price" Full and part-time positions available in Health Aide RESORTS AC Power Washing Siding • Windows • Roofing a retail furniture store. Apply in person: $13 COINS and Deck Refinishing H a n d y M a n Live In. Fully Insured • Free Estimates Mace Bros. Furniture Serving South Bergen for 15 years” Experienced. Oct 19 201-438-2017 HANDYNJAN 512 Keamy Ave.. Keamy References BON BOY 201-998-8350 - 973-580-2129 DREAMS O dd jobs available. L egals Immediate Hire. Around the house? Nov. 6 in six (6) months prior to making Police Director as defined here- M ike's AD Seasons Exterior Painting No job too small. application to the Police 201-939-8370 SHOPPING Replacement Department who fulfill the b Mental and/or physical incom­ MR. GROUT Aluminum Interior house requirements of N.J S.A petence to perform the duties of TOUR W indows 40A 14-123 1 and who thereby the position of Police Director are entitled to appointment, c Conviction of a felony READING, PA Make Old Refinishing Power Sanding j painting & fixing up. notwithstanding their failure to If the Police Director is noti- • Tilt-in for easy cleaning meet the New Jersey residency a that he is to be removed for B e lla Power Washing ' Very neat & clean & priced right! requirement at the time of their cause, he may request a public Bathroom Tiles •Maintenance initial application, shall be placed heanng which shall be heard not Home nurse and com­ D c c 1 • Double insulated glass Wood & Masonry Surfaces Call Fred in Class III earlier than 15 days nor later Look New SECTION 34 - 45-33 Order of than 30 days after his submis­ panion. Five years FIDDLER ON • Any shape, size or style appointments sion of his request to the Mayor Call 201-939-2121 201-998-0982 This Section is saved from Within 5 days after the submis­ experience. Can cook, THE ROOF ( 2 0 1 ) • One day installation sion of a request for a public clean and shop. Good - 45-34 Civil ser­ hearing, the specification of vice! charges shall be supplied to the care to the elderly. This Section is saved from Police Director 72 5-8 30 5 Free estimates Great Painting SECTION 54 - Term of Office Good references. Can Low prices • Great work 45-35 Application and Salary drive own car. Limited Seats TOM Fully insulated C r e a t io n / Plumbing Drywall Masonry The term of office of the Police All home repairs, Director shall be set in the 973-517-0824 Book Early 438-0355 power washing, Resolution appointing him The R e s t o r a t io n Annual Salary Ordinance - 45-36 Temporary salary of the Police Director is to All of the above wallpaper hanging. umeiiis be fixed by the annual Salary T ile Mr. Fix-it - Handyman Section is saved from O rdinance o f the Borough of include Orchestra No mess - Just the best J.W. Burns & North_Artingtqn Work Available AVEIREN3E __ powers an(j W a n te d seals. Dinner, Very Neat Sons Oil Co. Juties HOME IMPROVEMENT PtylfESSlONAL Transportation, 973-930-2510 C oncrete-Brick The Director of Police for _. _ F u e l O il x for promotion ■ Borough of North Arlington shall to B u y C a r p e t in g V a i n I n g P o r c h e s - S t e p s Department, shall be qualified for be charged with the duties of Taxes, and tip for appointment as required by law. supervising the Police Sale • Installation • Repair M o l d i n g ordinance, or civil service rules Department in all areas and Dinner. A Turiello & Son Rem oval • Binding Emergency: Brick V fneer - and regulations Residence in aspects as it shall impact upon Power W ashing. the Borough of North Arlington is policy and the good order and WANTED CARPET • Boiler Replacement Sidew alks - not a condition of employment or discipline of the Department, and Home LINOLEUM • TILE Interior/Exterior Electrical promotion pursuant to N J S A shall adopt rules and regulations Individuals • Water Heater 40A 14-122 1. however, pur­ for the Department and establish Old toy trains or Groups lmpro\rements Professional P a t i o s suant to N J S A 14-122 8 . policies for the daily operation of FREE ESTIMATES Replacement every member of the Police the Police Department and the Lionel, Ives, • Additans-Mterations We Speak English S t u c c o Department shall be a resident disaplme of its members Call for your C a l l EXPRESS • Boiler Repair of tne State of New Jersey while SECTION 56 - Monthly reports • Kitchens-Basements Falamos Portugues g m such position Flyer, etc. information Hablamos Espanol (Oil, Gas) W a l l s - D e c k s E 6: Communications The Director of Pofcce shall sub­ • VinyMJuminurn 201-935-2080 ELECTRIC mit monthly reports to the Mayor Fernando Tavares • Drain Cleaning Free Estim ates concerning the operation of the 201-998-1268 Sidings Lie # 7174 Police Department dunng the Collector pays Cell (201)954-0764 James W. Burns II preceding month m such form as •Vinyl Replacement Tel (201)991-6744 Residential C a l l M & M 45-39 shall be prescribed by the highest prices! NJ Plumbing Requirements Mayor The Director shall make Windows Major Credit Cards Accepted A n y t i m e This Ordinance is saved from such other reports as may be Legals Commercial Lie. # 7020 repeal and amended to add the 1-800- ■ Steel Doofs-Guders Cleaning additional requirement of • Vinyl siding Industrial 201-998-3687 Successful Completion of PUBUC NOTICE • DecksAwnings Training and Probation " Pursuant to N J S A 40A14- 4644671 ORDMANCE NO. 04-8 ARTICLE 7: Special Law 118. the Director of Police shall AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Free Estimates! • Vinyl Replacement 201-991-0331 Major credit Enforcement Officers issue any operations orders, 1-973- SECTION 10-3.3 ENTITLED 0*4380663 Windows SECTION ^1 - 45 40 Definitions general orders, or personnel “PARKMG PROMBfTED DUR­ cards accepted Tnis Section is saved from orders and special orders, ING CERTAIN HOURS OF 973-586-4567 • Decks POWER repeal standard operating procedures 425-1538 CERTAM DAYS ON CERTAM 201-438-5755 SECTION, 42 - 45-41 Term of or pohaes as the Director deems STREETS” OF THE REVISED • Additions L egals appointment Conditions necessary for the efficiency GENERAL ORDINANCES OF WASHING A All appointments of special operation o f the PolF'olice THE BOROUGH OF CARL­ • Complete 888-702-8300 police officers shall be made by STADT, 2002 the members of the Police the governing body for a SECTION 58 - Em ergency APPROVED: Renovations Department and other employ­ SECTION 22 - 45-21 Overtime term of one year Special police Mayor WHtam Roeaman J & L ees of the Borough of North officers shall not be continued as Nothing contained herein shall Legals ATTEST: • Kitchens, Baths Arlington who are assigned to nts shall be in accord with regular members of infringe upon or limit the duty Claire Foy, Borough Cterk the Police Department; the current Agreement with the Police Department and shall and authority of the Chief of I hereby certify toat toe foregoing A tw ell • Masonry: Steps, DECKS, L egals K Prepare budget requests and Police Union Local 95 or as pro­ not be entitled to tenure .Police or Police Director to act to ordinance was passed by the make recommendations regard vided or as provided in the B All of the appointments shall provide for the health, safety, Mayor and Council 01 the ing the budget and Annual Salary Ordinance be made in accordance with and welfare of the municipality m Fnday, June 25,2004 Borouqh of Carlstadt at a Sidewalks, Patios an emergency through special at one o'dock in the afternoon, S i d i n g . acting acquisitions of the Police SECTION 23 - 45-22 Provisions N.J S.A 40A 14-146 10 et Meeting held on June PATIOS, Department: and to be retroactive seq , and all special police offi­ emergency directives pursuant prevailing time: 17.2004 • Free Estimates the long term absence of the to N J S A 4 0 A 1 4 -1 1 8 and The property to be sold is locat­ Police Chief, defined as more L Ensure that all police officers Payments shall be in accord with cers shall meet all the require­ Claire Foy, Bor h Clark R e m o d e l i n g complete an official daily activity the current Agreement with ments therein 40A: 14-146 9 ed n the Borough of Rutherford Published: June 2 4 .2i 201-933-8578 than thirty (30) days, the Mayor Invalid County of Bergen and State of shall designate an acting Chief report for each day of duty in Police Union Local 95 or as pro­ SECTION 43 - 45-42 SECTION 59 Fee $6 75 SIDING vided or as provided in the Classifications Provisions New .Jersey p e c i a l i s t s 201-935-1975 of Police. order to regulate equipment S damage, mileage and the daily Annual Salary Ordinance This Section is saved from If any section, subsection, sen­ Commonly known as 37 Grove B Ttie Table of Organization of tence. clause or phrase of this Street the North Arlington Police acts o f all police officers ARTICLE 4: School Traffic PUBLIC NOTICE M In addition to the police func­ Guards 4 - 45-43 Duties and Ordinance is for any reason held Tax Lot No.: 10 in Block 67 ORDMANCE NO. OtO Department shall consist of the to be unconstitutional or invalid, Dimensions of Lot (approxi­ following officers and superior tions of the duties of fhe Chief of 7 " “ • 45-23 Position restrictions AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Insured & Lie C a ll fo r This Section is saved from such decision shall not affect the mately) 36 00 ft x 100.00 ft x officers Police, the Chief of Police is a _ _ _ J; appointment term CHAPTER X ENTITLED Department Head and responsi­ This Section is saved from repeal remaining portions of this 36.00 ft. x 100.00 ft “TRAFFIC", SECTION 19-3J R e p a i r s 1 Chief of Police or Police - 45-44 Uniforms Ordinance Nearest Cross Street 201-998-6236 Director, as provided hereinafter ble administratively for the per­ SECTION 45 ENTITLED “NO STOPPING formance of the Police - 45-24 Eligibility The Borougn of North Arlington SECTION 60 Effective Date Washington Avenue OR STANDING ON CERTAM fre e 1 This Ordinance shall take effect 2 Captain 1 weapons. fTngerpnnting shall furnish all uniforms and STREETS” OF THE REVNED This Section is saved from insignia to all special police offi­ immediately upon final passage, GENERAL ORDINANCES OF 3 Lieutenants 4 cers m accordance witn N.J S.A approval and publication as 4 Sergeants 8 SECnQN 14 - 45-14 Rules and THE BOROUGH OF CARL­ 40A: 14-146 12 uired by law taxes $1,210 00 due 5 1 04, 3rd STADT, estim ate! 5 Police Officers The total num­ Regulations .. 45_45 ^ 2002 No rule or regulation shall be 'xaminabon fo^&ness. certrfica- Repealer quarter the amount to be deter­ APPROVED: Snow Blower ber of members of the Police of the Borough of mined due 81 04 Mayor Wiiam Roeeman Home Repairs & Department shall not exceed, North Arlington which ncorv but may be less than, thirty-four appropriate authority. This Section is saved from are Together with all and singular ATTEST: & 973-703-5307 or Physicians approved d, sistent with the provisions of this the rights, liberties, privileges, Claire Foy, Borough Clerk Maintenance Borough shall carefully examine . . 45-46 Ordinance, are hereby repealed hereditaments and appurte­ I hereby certify that the foregoing t Ihe Mayor and Council shall, Supervision: Compliance with to the extent of such inconsisten­ nances thereunto belonging or in ordinance was passed by the No job too small Lawn Mower from time to time, determine the the educational, mental, moral The hours o f employment of uni­ and physical fitness of any per­ rules and regulations cy anywise appertaining and the Mayor and Council of the number of police officers, as well This Section is saved from Attest: reversion and remainders, rents, Borough of Carlstadt at a Any kind of repairs as temporary officers and mem­ formed members of the Police son applying for appointment as R epairs Department of the Borough of a school crossing guard The MARTIN GOBBO issues and profits thereof, and Council Meeting held on June bers in an emergency, to be - 45-47 Statutory Borough Clerk 17,2004 Carpentry, Masonry, Legals appointed to these positions and certificate, signed by the police SECTION 48 also all the estate, right, title, provisions interest, use, property, aam and Claire Foy, Borough Clark & snail further determine their com­ physician, may be considered Dimensional roofs the member has completed pensation and taken by the Mayor as suffi­ Special police officers shall be ISSELL L PITMAN, MAYOR demand of t o said defendants Pubkshed: June 24.2004 three (3) full years as a patrol cient evidence of the applicant s and hereby are subject to and of, in. to and out of the same, be Fee: $6 75 installed. Small Engines D No person shall be appointed ovemed by all requirements, sold to pay and satisfy in the first officer to the Police Department if he is educational, mental, moral and PUBUC NOTICE Discounts for to act for the Chief of Police shaH Ifitoess S(rotations, and specification set PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY place unto the said plaintiff the G ood R ates SECTI not qualified as provided in the forth m N.J S.A 40A 14-146 8 et Surgeon New Jersey statutes All appli­ have full authority to summon 45-26 Powers GIVEN THAT AT A REGULAR sum of $160,655 85 with lawful PUBLIC NOTICE area residents. C a ll after 6 p.m. This Section is hereby r cants for appointment to the and keep on duty any and all MEETING OF THE MAYOR interest thereon: The following vehicles were such members during the penod Supervision of AND COUNCIL OF THE BOR­ 20% of t o purchase price in the abandoned in the town of ^ jjjCTION 8 - 45-8 Oath of Police Department shall suc­ OUGH OF NORTH ARLING­ form of Certified Check or Cash Lyndhurst and in posseealon of 201-438-4232 fo r appointment cessfully complete a physical, of emergency, and shad remain This Section is saved from SECTION 49 45-48 TON HELD ON THURSDAY. is required at time of sale The the towing company for more mental and psychological exami­ ! Designation of Authority 201-507-8447 nation pnor to appointment JUNE 17, 2004. THE ABOVE property shal be sold subject to than (30) thirty days end i - 45-9 Powers and 1 .. . . . 45-13 Duties of A The Mayor, or if he so desig­ ORDINANCE WAS INTRO­ all liens and encumbrances of remained unclaimed In accor­ luties of Members of the Police All school traffic guards shall be nates, a police committee, is DUCED AND PASSED ON ITS record and toe Sheriff makes no dance with the ‘Abandoned designated and authonzed to act G e n n a T i l e Department The Chief of Police shall be the s determined by the FIRST READING SAID ORDI­ representations expressed or Vehicle Law 39:10a-1’ ihe fal­ The members of the Police tion of fr . _ as tne appropnate authonty as NANCE SHALL BE TAKEN UP implied, as to the existence, lowing w* be add at pubic auc­ Head of the Police Department defined in and empowered by Department shall have the fol­ Borough Every such officer shall FOR FURTHER CONSIDERA­ amount, or validity of any liens tion on Tueedev, June 29. 2004 Com plete and shall be directly responsible N J S A 40A 14-11 Bet seq lowing duties, responsibilities, and subject to the appropriate perform the officer's duties only TION FOR FINAL PASSAGE and encumbrances on toe prop­ at 8 am at Nick's Towing Legals m the Borough except when the AT A REGULAR MEETING OF erty which is Ihe subject matter Service. 158 Eaat Passaic Ave! Bathroom and obligations authority for its efficiency and THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL of this sale This notice is further Rutherford, NJ 07070. A Preserve the public peace day to day operations Pursuant Police Union Local < officer may be in ‘Fresh pursuit" TO BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL subject to Conditions of Sale as SUBARU Borough. All other employees B Protect life and property *------11-1— established b SECTION 17 - 45-16.1 Elective of any person pursuant to the Modernizing that are assigned to the Police Retirement; Vacant Position of provisions of Chapter 156 of Title CHAMBERS. BOROUGH set forth by the Sheriff of Bergen JF1SF6351WH762812 C Detect, arrest and prosecute authority, the __ 45-49 HALL, 214 RIDGE ROAD, County. Department shall be employees offenders of the laws of the State j shall: Retiree 2A of the New jersey Statutes MERCURY A. Once a police officer of any SECTION 29 45-28 Promulgation of Rules and NORYh ARLINGTON, The Sheriff nreserves the right to 1MELM5841PA813835 No job too of the Borough of North of New Jersey and all ordi­ A Administer and enforce rules Regulations Arlington. In the event the office nances of the Borough of North rank has elected to take the Compliance with Police BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JER­ adjourn this sale from time to Succsesful bidder wfl be raaporv and regulations in special emer­ The Mayor, or if he so desig­ SEY ON THURSDAY. JULY 15. time as provided by law of Police Chief is vacated, the gency directives for the disposi­ retirement and to accept any of Department rules and regula­ “sm all" the benefits, including but not tions nates, a police committee, as the 2004 AT 7:15 PM OR AS SOON JOEL G TRELLA cnargas pus bn pnee. Governing Body may create the tion and disciples of the force appropriate authority, may pro­ THEREAFTER AS THE MAT­ SHERIFF position (5 Director of the North E Provide attendance and pro­ and its officers and personnel; limited to terminal leave, accu­ This Section is saved from Mustbe paid In ceeh or certMad or too “big” mulated sick time, vacation time mulgate and adopt such rules TER CAN BE REACHED. AT 780174 check. Arlington Police Department, tection dunng emergencies B Head of the Police Force and regulations as shal whose powers and obligations F Provide appearances in court directly responsible to the Mayor or personal days, then and that be nec- WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL Published: June 3, 10. 17, 24. Car must be removed wfihin 46 G. Cooperate with all other law event the officer cannot change PERSONS WHO MAY BE 2004 hours. 973-661-5172 are set forth below In Secfion 52 as the appropriate authority, cient conduct c 1 Police Fee: $11346 : JuneJi 24,2004PuMahed: SECTION 2 - 45-2 Appointment enforcement agencies directly responsible for the effi­ the officer's mind and seek to INTERESTED THEREIN ot Chief and other members of return to active duty in North SHALL BE GIVEN AN OPPOR­ FeeJ9.77 H Provide training for the effi­ ciency and the routine day to _ js members Such rules pro­ TUNITY TO BE HEARD CON­ Department ciency of its members and offi­ day operations of t o force; Arimgton nor can the officer with­ „ j shall be as set forth in the This Section is saved from draw his or her application for annual Salary Ordinance mulgated by the appropriate CERNING SAME DURING cers C Proscribe the duties and 45-30 Vacation authority shall be adopted by THE WEEK PRIOR TO AND repeal I. To perform such other duties assignments of a« subordinates * Resolution by the Mayor and UP TO AND INCLUDING THE EAST! m m m SECTION 3 45-3 Qualifications and services as may be and other personnel; Council. Such rules andana regregula- DATE OF SUCH MEETING. for Members assigned to them by the Chief of D Have, exercise and discharge Compensation for school traffic , i of Police Training guards shall be as set forth in the tions that are in effect 1at the time COPIES OF SAID ORDINANCE OF ADJUSTMENT Each person hereinafter appoint­ Police the functions, powers and duties of the passage of this Section WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE AT TAKE NOTICE toat a misting of ed to the Police Department ------**! - 45-10 Detective of the force; Course Required annual Salary Ordinance All officers appointed to the • 45-31 Sick leave - shall continue in effect until fur- THE BOROUGH CLERK'S the East Rutherford Zoning shaH be a citizen of tne United E Delegate such of his authority ? ther action of the appropriate Boerd of Adjustment has been r e 4Io°RFO^HC08f States and shal not be toss than The Ordinance creating a speaf as he may deem necessary for North Arlington Police OFFICE TO THE MEMBERS Dapartownt shal undergo certifi­ Compensation for school traffic e authority by Resolution provid- OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC scheduled for July 01. 2004 at ic Detective Bureau is hereby the efficient operation and the | ed. however, that nothing herein 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal ^ « ® ITLED repealed However, the Chief of force to be exercised under his cation and training at an appro­ guards shal be as set forth in the WHO SHALL REQUEST priate polce academy Failure to annual Salary Ordtonce I contained shal be construed to Building. One Everett Place. age at t o time of t o m fciw s Police shaH have the authority to direction and supervision; MARTIN A GOBBO, RMC East Ruherford, NJ assign such persons to perform F Report at least monthly to to pass such academy shal termi­ ARTICLE 5: Residency make such rules and regulations nate t o appoinfenent of t o offi- part of this Article BOROUGH CLERK Chnstine Matano the duties of the former appropriate authority in such - Secretary to t o Boards certify the jffirnON 4 - 45-4 Salary of Detective Bureau. Those mem­ form as shall be prescribed by 45-32 Classes of SE pTION 51 45-50 Additional Published: June 24.2004 SECTTON 19 - 45-18 Exception Duties or Chief of Police Fea$214.88 Published: June 24.2004 Ordinance w__ _ bers of the Detective Bureau such authority on the operation Fee: $4 88 AHmembers of the Police appointed under the prior of t o force ctoring toe proceed­ for Probationary Appointment This Section is hereby repealed Al officers shal be probationary appointed as a member < SECTION 52 - Establshmanl of ing nao on n a 101 Department shall receive the Ordinance shall maintain such ing month, and make such other PosJion of Poioe Director SHERIFFS NOTICE salary as fixed by th“ «nnu«i appointments, but no new per­ *— i may be requested by until one (1) year after their grad­ Police Department, the ap. Satary Ordinance of th son shall be appointed to the uation from an appropriate pofcee mg authority shal classify al tie ■ In the event of a vacancy In the SUPERIOR COURT qU°D2flL SSX' T H im p flO T H i t 1 of North Artngton asp Detective Bureau under the pro­ duly qualified applicants for the office of t o Chief of Pofce, the OF NEW JERSEY s s - a r * * * visions of t o former Ordinance ment and vehicles of t o Police position a positions to be filed in Governing Body may appoint a CHANCERY DIVISION SECTION 11 - 45-11 Deputy Department are maintained in . jintment Required for t o Police Department m the foi- Police Director who may or may BERGEN COUNTY Training Courss: Lsave of toring cases: not be a existing member of to DOCKET NO. F848702 B S o r r a n good condition and repeir, Police Department. The Police veen PtomMt National City H Ensure to t al expenditures Absence (1) Class I: Residents of Bergen This Seel:tion is saved from and Essex counlies x snail be nominated by Mortgage Co. and Defendant: j& W ttrgCTSri. on behalf of the Police t o Mayor mand jppointod by t o Shiitey vMadsetal Commend artment are made spproprv this State >>: ° th#f rM* ents of A The Chief of Police shall be r and in accordance wrfto t o JICLE a; Pay for Court Counct. Writ of Execution Date: In all matters concerning disci­ the Executive Officer of the jet of the Police Department; (3) Class III: All other qualified Removal from 1/13/2003 pline and promotions, the Police Department, subject to I. Sign al peyment of claims sub­ Borough shall comply with t o such rules, regulations, and mitted to t o Police Dsperfcnent, B Within each classification. I The Police Director shall be 202 Carnegie CTRCNl ance: Schedule of payments removed from office as follows: Princeton. NJO orders as may be presenbed by certifying that the goods have By virtue of t o above Mateo wra the Meyor and Council, or t o been received by. or their ser­ Payments shal be In accord with i (1) The Police Director may be n o i S R a * the current Agreement with removed from office for cause, to me directed and delivered, I T* i^ M M y from few to appropriate authority. In the vices have been rendered there­ defined as: have levied upon and will event of t o temporary absence to; Police Union Local 96 or as pro­ are provided by law Persons t o Mayor and Couneel vided or as provided in the discharged from to service with- a Failure to perform the duties of expoee for sale at puMc venue * p«ac« of the fcF»pM#on of S ^in lu r* of t o Chief of Police, t o Chief minor discipline to J'* * T dL THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 24,2004

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