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Pulse o f the M eadow iands Wood-Ridoe • Carlstadt • East Rutherford • Rutherford • Lyndhurst • North Arlington ...... Thursday September 1 2005 COMMUNITY A hero comes home Registered sex BRIEFS offenders could AL offers deep sea fishing adventure face housing limits LYNDHURST — American Legion Post 139 By Susan Moeler buffer zone between areas fre­ will hold its first annual deep R e p o r t e r quented by children and the sea fishing trip on Saturday, residences o f registered sex Sept. 24, aboard Mi-Jo LYNDHURST — “These offenders. Charters out of Sandy Hook. people shouldn’t be able to DiLascio said that the The bus will leave from post live in a normal house near request from a resident — who headquarters, Webster and child ren .” requested that her name be Park avenues, Lyndhurst, at 5 A concerned Lyndhurst res­ withheld — to create the a.m.; the boat leaves at 7 a.m., ident expressed the sentiment buffer zone coincided with his returning at 3 p.m. that led her to contact Mayor own growing desire to look Cost is $60, which includes Richard DiLascio and request into the feasibility of such an coffee, tea, soda, beer and that Lyndhurst join a growing ordinance. DiLascio said that his decision to ask attorneys to sandwiches. Contact Post 139 number of New Jersey towns at 201-9354120 or Tom Witt that restrict the housing investigate Lvndhurst’s legal options for residency restric­ at 201-507-0547. options available to registered sex offenders. tions was “obvious.” I want to A t an Aug. 23 meeting o f “protect our children from Turkey luncheon at the board of commissioners, sexual predators.” First Presbyterian DiLascio announced that the The Brick Township ordi­ CARLSTADT — T h e board would ask the town­ nance dictates that registered Ladies’ Aid Society of the ship’s attorneys to look over an First Presbyterian Church of ordinance from Brick Please see O FFEN D ER S Carlstadt will sponsor its Township which would put a monthly luncheon on on Page 6 Tuesday, Sept. 13, in the Community Hall, Third Street ahd Division Avenue. Photo by Jeff Fucci EnCap revisions w ill Turkey dinners will be served . First Class Frank Smith host a revolving door of visits from from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. rom Nielsen, Smith's fellow Carlstadt PD officers, family and Donation is $7 for adults, friends the afternoon of Aug. 30. Smith flew into Newark Airport on Tuesday morning for two swap rentals for sales $4 for children/students. weeks of leave, before he returns to Iraq to help with the establishment of police stations. W hen he Call 201-438-5526 for take­ units of affordable housing comes home for good, he will rejoin the Carlstadt Police Department as lieutenant, a promotion he By Jeff Fucci within the 600 luxury rentals out orders and reservations. S e n io r R e p o r t e r received via audio and visual feed with the help of NBC 4 camera crews on June 16. and age-restricted units The thrift shop will also be 200 pjanned for the “Northern open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. RUTHERFORD — A sec­ Node” property near routes 3 ond major amendment to the and 17.. agreement between the bor­ N A B H meetings Under the second amende ough and EnCap was intro­ ment, the number of units still resume on Sept 15 duced at the Aug. 23 council cannot exceed 800. NORTH ARLINGTON — meeting, calling for EnCap to The change is the split in The regularly scheduled change 300 units of the pro­ h alf of luxury rentals, as well as meetings of the North posed Meadowiands the possibility that more or all Arlington Board of Health Redevelopment Project from of the remaining rentals may will resume on Wednesday, rentals to market rate condo­ become market rate condo­ Sept. 15 at 7 p.m., and the miniums. miniums in the future. first Wednesday of each “I t ’s apparent that the “This isn’t the first time, month thereafter. change has little to no down­ and it won’t be the last, that side,” said bond and redevel­ the mayor and council amend opment counsel Joe Bauman, Fall registration this agreement,” Bauman said. who went on to explain in a Also under the new agree­ for Boy/Cub Scouts PowerPoint presentation how- ment, Impact Fees paid to the RUTHERFORD — The putting homes up for sale borough by EnCap are con­ annual Rutherford would increase the borough’s tracted to rise from $1 ,000,000 Townwide Fall Registration ratables and decrease the to 52,250,000 in 2005, for all new Cub Scouts and number of expected new resi­ $1 ,000,000 to $2,000,000 in Boy Scouts will be held on dents from 1,796 to 1,629. Wednesday, Sept. 14 between The agreement was first Please see EN CAP 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. amended in July to include 90 Registration will be held in on Page 6 the borough hall, council chambers, 176 Park Ave., F lo o r 2. There is no Rutherford residency ER opens school requirement. See Page 4 for more Shown qre Sen. Paul Sarlo (D- 36), Assemblyman Fred Scolerà (D-36), Mike Paslerchick, DEA, community news... Assembly* a Linda Stender (D-22), N J Health and Senior Services Commissioner Fred Jacobs, Bergen County Prosecutor John Molinelli, Mr. Smith (of HD Smith) and Harvey Tanenbaum, vice presi­ year with new d ent o f H D Sm ith. - distribution. got off easy on charges of By Jeff Fued It was inspired by what theft. S e n i o r R e p o r t e r bus stops Codey called “the largest drug “We had to search far and Herrick Street and Hillside bust in the history of New wide to prosecute those indi­ By Sandra Spino CARLSTADT _ “The Terrace, No. 6 in front of Jersey,” a massive arrest in viduals,” Mollinelli said. R e p o r t e r McKenzie School on Carlton state’s laws had not kept with March 2004 of truck drivers “Where the charges were the changing trends in drug Avenue, and No. 7 on the cor­ who stole Viagra from H D and based on the value of the EAST RUTHERFORD — abuse,’' said Sen. Paul Sarlo at ner of Locust Lane and sold it along their stops. stolen merchandise before, Earlier in August, the East Carlton Avenue. a press conference at the HD According to Bergen they’ll now be based on the Rutherford Board ' of At the Aug. 25 board meet­ Smith Drug warehouse on the County Prosecutor John quantity. You could be looking Education approved seven ing, Superintendent of morning of Aug. 24. Today Mollienelli, whose officers at life in prison.” new bus stops for both Schools Gayle Strauss we art saying there’s no differ­ worked with the Drug Mollinelli stressed the McKenzie School and Faust ence between black market announced that the Enforcement Agency (DEA), importance of the second law School. Department of Public Works drugs and illegal narcotics." the Carlstadt Police as well, which restricts the sale The new bus stops for Pubtiitwd WeeUy (DPW) had finished putting With the sponsorship of Department and othet agen­ of ephedrine and pseu- McKenzie School are as fol­ 251 Ridge Rood up signs at each of the stops. Sarlo, Sen. Joseph Kyrillos and cies on the bust, the Viagra was doephedrine, stimulants used lows: No. 1 at the Civic Center tyndhun», NJ 07071 Assembly members Frederick “We will have a lot more heading to Florida clubs, in the production of the drug on Vreeland Avenue, No. 2 at children taking the bus," said Scalera and Linda Stender, where ravers would combine it commonly known as crystal Randolph Park, No. 3 on the? Acting Gov. Richard Codey Strauss. with Ecstasy to enhance sexual meth. comer of Grove and Mozart please co l 201-3105161. She noted that the younger signed three bills into law to pleasure. Once limited to isolated streets and No. 4 on the corner students at McKenzie School For editorial, classifieds, crackdown on unlawful manu­ In nearly all cases, rural areas, Mollinelli said of Central Avenue and Oak will be issued different color & Im q I planta facturing, use and sale of pre- Mollinelli said the two drugs meth labs have begun pop- Street For Faust School, No. 4 bus stickers to coordinate with col 201-4384)700. formed "a lethal combina­ on the corner of Central and tion.” Please see CODEY Oak will also be used, along Please see M M STO PS The arrested drivers almost on Page 6 with No. 5 on the comer of on Page 6 7amily owned & operated since 1 9 3 0 THE ŒAPER

on summonses. nearby hospital under ATRA NORTH ARLINGTON because police determined — On Aug. 19, John Allen, he was intoxicated. 22, of Jersey City, and Rocky released on summonses. Flores, 18, of North Theft LYNDHURST — Three Arlington, were pulled over WOOD-RIDCE — men walking in the area of CARLSTADT — United Salvatore Molino of Wood- by police for being in a vehi­ Kingsland and Copeland cle with tinted windows and Rentals reported the theft of Ridge was arrested on Aug. avenues were questioned by three generators and eight 22 and charged with assault no brake lights. Police found police Aug. 22 when one was an open bottle of Smirnoff in tires and rims from its yard Station Square Salon and weapon possession after reportedly seen peering into on Aug. 19. A forem an he allegedly assaulted the the car. Allen was arrested for car windows. According to driving under the influence checking surveillance tapes mother of his girlfriend while reports, two were found to be discovered two black males in attempting to strangle her. and Flores for underage pos­ in possession of cocaine. session of alcohol. Both were T-shirts and jeans driving a U- According to reports, Ptl. John Popowski, 22, of Haul and using an electronic Rutigliano and Sgt. Faivre given summonses and later Wallington, and Freddy released. key card to gain access to the responded to a Garden Castro-Munoz, 26, of property. The total value of Street address on a report of NORTH ARLINGTON Paterson, were each charged — After disregarding police the stolen goods was $10,273. a tenant dispute. Bail was set with possession of cocaine flares protecting an accident EAST RUTHERFORD — 5th at SI5,000, and the accused and released on summonses. A woman reported her purse was transported to the on the Belleville Turnpike, stationsqiiaresalon.com LYNDHURST — , G ina Robert Nahrwold, 38, of stolen while she was loading Bergen County Jail. 18 Park Ave- Rutherford 201 • 933 • 9330 Sparaco, 33, o f Nutley, was Bayonne, was arrested for bags into her car at the • arrested and charged with driving under the influence Farmer’s Market on Aug. 23. B urglary cocaine possession and pos­ on Aug. 21. Inside of the purse were cred­ C ~Our Bmst Vahtm S*rvkm~ session of paraphernalia EAST RUTHERFORD — it cards, two uncashed checks (nputley Dog Grooming after she was pulled over A Mozart Street resident and a Verizon cell phone. / ( W Complete Line of Pets ft Pet Supplies Aug. 21 on Riverside Avenue. Exposure reported the theft o f $525 EAST RUTHERFORD — ' I ? ' ' 1 Birds • Fish • Reptiles • Sm. Animals According to reports, she was worth of jewelry from her RUTHERFORD— A 29- Hors d’oeuvres on Branca found to have a suspended © m p o r iu m " T o t a l P e t C a re " home after she left for work year-old woman reported Road reported an unknown driver’s license and was in Aug. 22. The jew elry includ­ that a man exposed himself suspect stole an unattached possession o f a hypoderm ic to her on Aug. 22 at about 9 ed a diamond necklace, vari­ Dell hard drive from its $2.00Exdadhg Dog Off and Cat S10.00 Food and SaltSal« PurchaseMms.Mmbs. Exp. I/1S/HEidadhg t/15/05 needle that contained what ous earrings and an engage­ p.m. in the area o f O rient offices on Aug. 25. The com­ appeared to be cocaine. She 468 Washington Ave., Belleville ment ring. Way and Ettrick Terrace. puter part is valued at $1 ,000, was also charged with giving 973-751-1221 EAST RUTHERFORD — Further inform ation was not and contained valuable client false information to police. Est. 1967 • Open 7 Days A Hoboken Road resident available. information. She was released on $2,500 Visit us at www.nutleypetcom^ reported that an unknown cash bail, no 10 percent suspect pried open the front Floating body option. Shoplifting door of his apartment on EAST RUTHERFORD — . RUTHERFORD — Two Aug. 24, stealing photogra­ A River Street resident work­ juveniles were arrested for Art Galleries Royale phy equipment including a Criminal mischief ing in bis yard reported a shoplifting cosmetics from Creative Custom Nikon 35mm camera, a lens » - - CARLSTADT — A man body floating down the Rite-Aid on Aug. 22 at 4:45 rlC W n W K and light meter from inside. threw a rock from the park­ Passaic River on Aug. 24. The p.m. They were released to F* EAST RUTHERFORD — ing lot of Charlie Brown’s on body was that o f a white male, their parents. • Diplomas An unknown suspect broke Aug. 25, striking a green wearing white Hanes under­ • Medals into a trailer at Giant Gas and Toyota as it passed. Police pants, jeans around his Theft from vehicle • Wedding stole a set of specialized tools approached the man as he ankles, a Nautica T-shirt, gold • Childhood Prices to. Suit All Your Needs on Aug. 25. Police are investi­ walked down Route 120 necklace and Cascio wrist- CARLSTADT — The Memories . gating fingerprints on a bolt owner of an unlocked green *You Nam e it, We Frame HI” South and determined him watch. The body was pro­ • cutter left at the scene. Jeep reported that unknown Family Owned t Operated Est. 1948 to be under the influence of nounced dead after being Ann» Miriam»800 SturwmitAw, Lyndhurst»(201)488-3078 NORTH ARLINGTON alcohol. They also found a removed from the water and suspects stole 70 CDs and a — O n Aug. 22, H ay Comer, knife on his person and taken by Bergen County cigarette lighter from his 44, o f Newark, was witnessed arrested him. Medical Examiners for fur­ vehicle while it was parked at by a William Street resident EAST RUTHERFORD — ther investigation. Stop & Shop on Aug. 21. to be breaking into his home. A Uhland Street resident CARLSTADT — A ■ ■■ Your Complete After getting onto the porch Washington Avenue business reported a group of juveniles Harassment and failing to open several shooting off paintball guns reported two extension lad­ Payroll Service Since 1982 windows, Comer reportedly on August 24. The group was CARLSTADT — A ders that were locked to one stole a bike from the yard. gone when police arrived. Gotham Parkway employee o f its vans stolen on Aug. 26. ‘Accurate Payroll the First Time, Every Time" Police picked him up in the LYNDHURST — The reported a suspicious man area, charging him with bur­ Call Today for your Free Quotation owner of a four-door Toyota driving a gray Nissan Maxima Theft o f vehicle glary and trespass. H e also reported Aug. 19 that some­ who approached her on her had three warrants out of one scratched both sides, way to and from lunch otk NORTH ARLINGTON (973) 882-6882 • FAX (973) 882-8020 — A Lincoln Avenue resi­ Newark totaling $1,700. He front to rear of his car, while A ug. 22 and flirted with her. dent reported the theft of a 21 Itoo Bridges Road, Fairfield, NJ 07004 was transported to Bergen parked in the area of 2nd Another employee reported County Ja il on $50,000 bail. Avenue and Jenness Place. the same. The man was Subaru Impreza from his driveway on Aug. 25. A 2002 RUTHERFORD — A described as 35, white, clean­ female walking through shaven and having light model was reported stolen CDS When you need a good lawyer ... Williams Plaza on Aug. 21 at brown hair. from 7th Street the same ; EAST RUTHERFORD — around 11:30 p.m. reported night. Police said the inci­ ANTHONY J. RIPOSTA, ESQ. -A motorist being tailed by an that she was struck in the dents may be related, and Certified by the Supreme Court o f NJ off-duty Essex County Lewdness back o f the head by an egg. that the cars may have been as a Civil Trial Attorney S h eriffs officer was stopped CARLSTADT — Security RUTHERFORD — Three stolen for parts. COUNSELLOR AT LAW by ERPD after swerving into at the Donna Karan ware­ WOOD-RIDGE — Ivica similar acts of spray paint Call today for a several other lanes of traffic house reported a suspicious free phone consultation graffiti were reported Aug. Mackic, 37, o f Haledon, was on Route 3 East on Aug. 19. man sitting in a blue Honda arrested and charged with 22 to the high school wall, on Police officers found two vials in the rear of the parking lot the side of a building on Erie theft of a motor vehicle on 201-991-0067 of cocaine inside of the car of on Aug. 24. The man had his Avenue and on East Passaic Aug. 20 at 2:30 a.m. Rafael Tolentino, 43, of pants down and was pleasur­ 432 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N J Avenue. According to reports, Moonachie, Tolentino resis­ www.RipostaLaw.com WOOD-RIDGE — A 10th ing himself. Detective Sgt. Korin and ted arrest, was subdued and LYNDHURST — Street resident reported that Detective Sgt. Drotos was eventually escorted to Jonathan Kaplan, 28, o f East someone threw an egg at the responded to an Anderson Bergen County Jail on drug Abbott Insurance Aaencv >^‘ltl[. side o f his car on Aug. 23 at Brunswick, was arrested for Avenue home during the charges and $3,500 bail. two counts of lewdness and around 2 a.m. course of a theft investiga­ 705 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst NJ 07071 \Qw*e§ LYNDHURST — Police one count of assault after he tion. They charged the pulled over a car in the walked into three different accused with taking a car Winslow Motel lot on Aug. 25 DWI hotel rooms at the Quality without the owner’s consent 201-933-3333 Persomi Inaurante Baginen» Inaurane? at about 3 a.m. when the driv­ Inn and exposed himself to and for having an outstand­ LYNDHURST — During Home Owners Contractors Term Life Insurance er reportedly threw a glass three different cleaning ing warrant out of Newark. a road work traffic detail Rood Business Owners Group Health vial containing what ladies on Aug. 20 between 10 setup in the area of New The accused was transported Personal Umbrella Commercial Automobile Business Disability appeared to be cocaine out Jersey Avenue and Clinton a.m. and noon. According to to the Bergen County Jail in Automobile Property Owners Policy Personal Disability o f the car window plus a plas­ Terrace on Aug. 20, John reports, on one occasion, he lieu of bail. tic straw. Further search Dec, 29, o f Kearny, was arrest­ unzipped his pants, removed Free Estimates Web: 1 turned up an additional six ed for DWI after allegedly his penis and pushed the — Cindy Capitani Quality Service Since 1959 vials in the car. Vincent driving through several of cleaning woman out of the — Jeff Fucci Amato Jr., 44, o f Kearny, was the traffic cones. H e was way when she attempted to All police blotter items are charged with C D S posses­ charged with DWI, careless reach for the phone to call obtained from local police The Rutherford Labor Day Street Fair sion, possession of parapher­ driving, driving on a closed the desk. Bail was set at departments. All persons are is com ing ... M onday, Septem ber 5, nalia and possession in a road and refusing to take a $3,500, and he was released presumed innocent until . motor vehicle. He was breathalyzer. H e was released ROR. He was transferred to a proven otherwise. 10 a.m . - 5 p.m . Park A ve. from Station Square to Highland Cross

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By Gndy Capitoni is being run by the Borough of from Ames Avenue to present to demonstrate pro­ p.m. to J:45 p.m.; Ron Zebra 10:30 a jn . tit 1 E d it o r -in -c h i e f Rutherford, with help from Highland Cross, plus in grams to local residents. Albanese, 11-J0 s l id , to noon and 1:30 p.m. to 2:15 p.m.; CHffhanger Productions, the Lincoln Park and the William This year’s event will also and 1:15 pjn. to 2 p.m.; Elmo The Cameo’s, 11:30 Sum. to RUTHERFORD — For 30 Rutherford Downtown Carlos Williams Plaza. feature more musical acts than and Friends (M tukal Revue) 12:15 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. to years, the Rutherford Labor Partnership (RDP) and from “We’re taking the top sec­ ever before. noon to 12:15 p.m. and 2 p.m. 3:30 p.m.; and Blues Brothers Day Street Fair has been a numerous local area residents. tion of Glen Road closest to The schedule is as follows: to 2:15 p.m. & John Lennon Tribute, mixed bag of antiques, crafts, This year is bigger than Park Avenue for the overflow at the Hutzel Band Shell in On the Bergen County 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. and 3:45 arts and entertainment, and previous years. We sent out of craft vendors," said Lincoln Park, Larry Stevens Stage, located at the intersec­ p.m. to 4:15 p.m. this year promises to offer multiple applications starting Reenstra-Bryant. “If we n^ed Band performs from 11 a.m. tion of Ridge Road and Park even more with a wider variety in February, and dealers more space, we’ll go as far up to 11:45 a.m. and from 2 p.m. Avenue, Randy Jackson from CindycapOlMdrrNrwspaptrs. net to 2:45 p.m.; Ardmore of high-end entertainment talked to friends and word-of- as Rite-Aid, leaving that park­ Academy Irish Dancers, noon and the usual meet-and-greet mouth spread," said RDP ing lot area open.” Madtcal, Surgical & Diagnostic Sarvlcas Antique collectibles will to 12:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. to of local, county and state Manager Robin Reenstra- Dogs, Cats. Birds, Ferrets, Exotic Animals politicians running for office Bryant. “People will notice include dolls, toys, cookie jars, 3:45 p.m.; Blues Brothers 8c Rutherford A nim al H ospital, P A The event kicks off rain or increased vendors, but we ‘50s kitsch, postcards, kitchen, John Lennon Tribute, 1:15 tried to keep the same feel. A games, tablecloths, linens, cos­ p.m. to 1:45 p.m.; and Randy shine on Monday, Sept. 5, at Neal L. Beeber, DVM, DAB VP 10 a.m. and continues to 5 wide variety of things will be tume jewelry and vintage col­ Jackson from Zebra, 4 p.m. to Board Cert, in Companion Animal Medicine lections. Approximately 75 4:45 p.m. p.m., from Lincoln Park to sold, and there will be a more U>reda^ BrigantoCWM Office Visits By Appointment continuous flow of entertain­ antique vendors will also show­ On the Bank of New York Station Square. Held every 24 Hr. Emergency Coverage Labor Day since 1975, the ment" case furniture, pottery, great Stage, located at Ames and glass, fine jewelry, textiles and Park avenues, DJ/Karaoke street fair is a real New Jersey It is more than antiques Eve & Sat Appts. Available from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., 12:15 Stephanie Dondzil, DVM tradition and is the state’s and collectibles; there will be more. p.m. to 1:15 p.m. and 2:45 biggest antiques and col­ live music, civic organizations, Food vendors will line both 201-*>33-4111 lectibles street fair. crafts, artists, fun, food, shops Park Avenue and Rutherford’s p.m. to 4 p.m.; Blues Brothers and kiddie rides. The event Lincoln Park, where local 8c John Lennon Tribute, 11 755 Rutherford Avenue. Rutherford This is the first year the fair visit us on the web at www.raho.com will run along Park Avenue community groups will be a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 2:15 w

MS Camp helps kids learn to co O ' Hope Pharm acy spend more time with his • Wetake most insurance plans, including Medicaid & PAAD By Jeff Fucci mother, Vivian, diagnosed Sen io r R epo r ter e 10% Senior Citizen Discount ClMt Sw iM • fllMt S n h |l with Relapse Remitting MS in 1990, because o f her inability • Lower prices than most chains NORTH ARLINGTON — to work. -Call Jor a free quote- “N o p o * “It was like going to a thera­ Andrew added that the pist, to talk about how you felt e Free home delivery and pick-up to see yo& s o o a l weekend wasn’t without its and how life changed,” said playful memories as well, as he Andrew Kastock of spending and other campers pulled the weekend with other kids of pranks on their counselors, 25^ OFF parents with Multiple Sclerosis such as stealing their mattress­ a rfr at the 11th annual M S Society es and sandals. Just for Stopping In! i Any 8to" Furch«»« Kid’s Camp. Sarah can look forward to No Purchase Necessary. ; (Excludes Prescriptions) Traveling to Schwenksville, such treatment in the years to Eg ares 10/31/05 J Expires 10/31/05 Pa., 13-vear-old Andrew and 9- come, as she took an active and 17-year-old siblings role as Counselor-In-Training Matthew and Sarah participat­ that she says she plans to con­ ed in a weekend of outdoor tinue. fun with a greater purpose: to “I was a go-between with the remind kids that they aren’t counselors and the kids, some­ UNION HAIRCUTTERS alone when dealing with their one they could look to as a parents’ illness. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL frien d," she said. Photo, Greater North Jersey Chapter of the MS Society T h e camp was sponsored by Protettomi Hêk S*ntc»* Sarah added that the 21 the Greater North Jersey Sarah and Andrew Kafcock of North Arlington at the 11 ih annual For Ih» EnBra Family. area children at the camp with Chapter of the M§ Society, Kid's Camp (or children of parents afflicted with Multiple Sclerosis, SPECIALIZING I» her and her brothers seemed which helped keep the cost for held the weekend of Aug. 19-21 in Schwenksville, Pa. Along with to enjoy the swimming, canoe­ HIGHLIGHTS, ' each camper at $10. their brother, Matthew, the kids joined others to share their experi­ ing and riding o f a zip-line. t*" COLOR & HAIRSTYLE Its educational highlights ences, learn more about the diesease and have some outdoor fun. She and the counselors par­ 325 Untori Annua • RutharM, HJ included a cartoon dealing ticipated right alongside with m \ H 20/-939-4442 with such issues as when par­ them in all but a game of “Ga- ing “Karate Kid” for Andrew’s ing. They didn’t want to CIMO MMfcy * TMaëqr * Fritfaf taa-4pm ’ Saturday tat-Spm * CLOSED Imdayt (My I Anfutf) ents can’t play with their chil­ Ga,” an intense, low altitude antics and “Most Well- leave.” dren, as well as a “rap session” form of dodgeball. Rounded” for Matthew’s love For more information or to where the campers shared “W e did as much as we of smores and everything else make a donation to the MS * 2 O F F their personal experiences. could with the kids,” Sarah on the menu. Society, call 201-567-5599. ‘They asked us how we felt, ’W a k e n said, adding, “We chose not to “It was the traditional camp w ith coupon what made us sad, what the Wash & Cut do that.” experience,” Sarah said. “But benefits of MS might be,” said Jeff&LeaderNewspapen. net _ IMtotecMfchsf»flftWjlùÊtjS* rift «rad»riflK At the end of the weekend, it also helped a lot of kids with Andrew, who explained one Sarah and the other coun­ all different problems. At the such benefit being able to selors gave out awards, includ- end, many o f them were cry- Kip Centers offers free photo ID for seniors RUTHERFORD — A ll Kip Lincoln Park on Labor Day. the older adults in Rutherford Center members will be Forms should be filled out and and the surrounding commu­ offered a free photo ID, returned prior to Sept. 8. nities. A one-hour orientation thanks to the Rutherford Photos and fingerprints will be will be held beginning at 1 1 Police Department. Many sen­ taken at the center’s a.m., followed by a compli­ iors do not have photos on Newcomer’s Day on Thursday, mentary lunch at noon. their licenses, and this will pro­ S e p t 8, between 11 a.m. and 2 Members are welcome to vide another form of ID. It is p.m. join the group for lunch for a also an opportunity to update Newcomer’s- Day is an fee of $3; menu includes salad, emergency information. opportunity for new members chicken mar sala, pasta, vegeta­ An ID registration form will and those who would like to bles and dessert. Reservations be available at the center and learn about the center and the are required; call 201-460- at the Kip Center table in various programs available for 1600.

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£ » ~ MM,.. 4M » —**m u g mnatiiw ii a AMMONI HUtHCOHtM a TT Mh • B1*E=3BF HF I S T ...suo trn MUM •m H W * «M0 4M» ftwalNW W ...« • u m ■ *» **■ •...... moi (Mt* THE LEADER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 ,2 0 0 5 i St. Joseph School will open on Sept. 7 g EASTvier RUTHERFORDDippiminMin — Studentsc . ___ i__ » . cfrom__ __ grades— 1 1-8_o TThe H # » vhnnl school fainilvfamily awaitfawaits '1 The faculty and staff of St will begin the year on the totals from its Pennies Photo, Republican CU> Joseph School are anxiously Wednesday, SepL 7, with an From Heaven Drive and thank Republican dub scholarship awaiting the beginning of the opening prayer service. all who helped this summer. A recipient — Republican candi­ new school year, spending a Kindergarten students will car wash is scheduled for date for Borough Council day of planning and prayer on begin on Sept. 8; Pre-K begins Saturday, Sept. 10, from 9 a.m. Aileen Vitale presented St. Aug. 31 and setting their goals the following week. Each classr to 2 p.m., in the p artin g lo t o f Mary High School student for the year. The action com­ room has been equipped with the school. All are invited to Alexander Zetelski with the mittee has been working all a new computer and Internet begin the new school with a Thomas Arnold Scholarship summer on plans for market­ accessibility. clean car. Award. This award is based ing and fundraising. on community service and scholastic achievement. The annual Republican scholarship Sum m er reading »I.Q W EST RATES IN INDUSTRY to St. M arv High School was • A ll credit levels approved renamed me Tnomas Arnold rem inder issued • 100% financing Scholarship to honor the mem­ RUTHERFORD — 1 No income verification ory of Thomas Arnold, former Students in Rutherford Public 1 Bankruptcy bail outs Republican Councilman, who Schools are reminded to com­ M ulti fam ily units & co-ops dedicated his life to serving his plete their summer reading M? APPLICATION f££ parish. country and assignments. Students received Rutherford. C ecilia Tehum e • 888-202-1099 their summer reading lists in 201 Rt. J7N Suite 300 • Rutherford, N J 07070 June before the close of school; Tel: 201-729-9000 • falconceilfaaol.com however, the lists are also avail­ Licensed Mortgage Broker NJ. PA. NY. CT * Vo Hablo R ipaiol able at the board of education and individual school Web sites The Bogle Agency, Inc. • Since 1919 (www.rutherfordschools.org). All students entering grades “Insurance” Representing Schedule listed for Lyndhurst Schools 1-12 participate in the summer Harleysvtlle Ins Liberty Mulual Penn National Ins. reading program. In addition, Mercury Ins (imup Selective las. Co. Palisades Safety & Ins. Assoc. LYNDHURST — Joseph garten PM - 12:40 p.m. to 3:10 and LH S - 10 a.m. to 2:21 p.m CNAA Ins. Co. OneBeacon Ins. Co. Preserver Ins. Co. Abate Jr., Superintendent of p.m.; kindergarten-Grade 8 - Parents enrolling students students entering grades 6-12 have a summer reading assign­ FMI las Co. The (\«niributumsh«p NJ Skylands Ins. Co. Schools, has announced the 8:45 a.m. to 3:05 p.m.; and in the kindergarten or pre- l tica National Ins. Grp. Cumberland MuiuaJ Ins. Co. ment based on the book read. Baystale Ins O '. following schedules for the l.H S - 8:05 a.in. to 2:40 p.m.; kindergarten program may do Mcmmack Mutual Consumer First The Rutherford Public I.vndhurst Public Schools: Single Session Schedule so immediately at the board of As Well As Many Other Insurance Companies Single Session Schedule for (Remainder of Year): pre­ education offices, 1050 Wall Library has multiple copies of Providing Service to Business <6 Families Sept. 7, 8 and 9: pre-kinder- kindergarten AM - 8:30 a.m. Street West, Suite 645. the titles for grades 1-12 avail­ 300 Stuyvesant Avenue • P. O . Box 236 • Lyndhurst, N J 07071 gai ten A M - 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 to 10:30 a.m.; pre-kinder­ Students entering the pub­ able for the students to borrow. Phone 201-939-1076 • Fa x 201-507-5394 a.m.; pre-kindergarten PM - garten PM - 10:50 a.m. to lic schools for the first time The Rutherford Book www.bogleagency.com • [email protected] 10:50 a.m. to 12:50 p.m.; 12:50 p.m .; kindergarten- may enroll at anv public Exchange, Barnes and Noble kindergarten - 9:15 a.m. to ( irade 8-9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and school. in Clifton and Boarders Books 12:45 p.m.; grades 1-8-9 a.m. l.H S - 8:39 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Lyndhurst High School in Paramus also have copies of Your Choice For Professional Service the lists. Anyone with questions to 1 p.m.; and Lyndhurst High Delayed O pening: pre- Back-to-School Night is sched­ Insurance and Financial Services School - 8:39 a.m. to 1 p.m.; kindergarten AM - 11 a.m. to uled on Tuesday, Sept. 27; may email Lori Dernelle, Regular Full-Day Schedule: I p.m.; pre-kindergarten PM - F.lementarv Schools Back-to- Supervisor of Language Arts pre-kindergarten AM - 8:50 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.; kindergarten- School Night is scheduled on Literacy, at lder@rutherford- (973) 560-4000 Ext. 7126 a.m. to 11:2 0 a.m.; pre-kinder­ Grade 8 - 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Tuesdav, Oct. 11. publicsch(K>ls.org. John Trabucco Community briefs St. M ichael’s A C Financial Services Associate bus trip Sep t. 25 RUTHERFORD — The Mem orial Post No. 8374 will landmark in East Rutherford. LYNDHURST — St. Rutherford Multicultural hold its next meeting on Ticket donation is S35 per per­ Michael’s monthly bus trip to Prudential (|$ Financial Festival Committee will hold Thursday, Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m., son, which includes a com­ Resorts casino in Atlantic City its first meeting on Thursday, at the C ivic Center, 37 plete sit-down dinner, dessert, will lx* held on Sunday, Sept. Sept. 1, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., Vreeland Ave. New members many prizes and a $20 starter f 2005 The Prudential Insurance Company of America. Newark. NJ IFS-A013553 Ed. 04/2005 25. Cost is $25, with $22 cash in the Blue Room of the bor­ arc welcome to join. set o f tickets. return. Refreshments will be ough hall. All committee Bricks for the Memorial Anyone interested in provided coming and going. members are urged to attend, Walk can still Ix* purchased; attending should contact Jodv The bus will leave St. as plans for the next festival call 201-939-6520, 201-935- Swift at 201-927-1637 or Sue Explore the M ystery of God M ichael’s parking lot at 10:30 will !>egm. 7443 or 201-939-4952. Schwab at 201-401-3902. a.m. Call Mary Ixm at 201-933- The "New Lincoln Park” oil RUTHERFORD — The Tickets at the door will be lim­ 2186 for information; book painting is on displav at MOMS Club of Meadowlands ited and will Ix* done on a first- reservations early. raith is not a thing which one loses, Kearny Federal Savings Bank. will hold an Open House come, first-serve basis. Raffle tickets are available for meeting on Thursday. Sept. 8 S3 each at Bagel Supreme and at 11 a.m., at the Rutherford we, merehi cease to shape our lives bit it. A.VV. Van W inkle Real Fstate. Public Library. The MOMS The drawing will Ik * held dur­ Chib is an international sup­ -Georges ñernanos ing the holidav festival. port group for mothers (and LYNDHURST — The dads) who stay at home with Lyndhurst Department of their children. Parks and Recreation, The group’s activities Saint Thomas’ Ch urch announced a shopping trip for include monthly business Episcopal - Anejican Lyndhurst senior citizens on meetings, speakers, play­ X>0 forest Avenue in Lyndhurst Wednesday, Sept. 7, to groups, park outings and spe­ Sundaij Mass at 10 a.m. Palisades Mall in Nyack, N.Y. cial activities for mothers and Seniors will leave from the their children. Children are ZO\.+*)8.5663 New Jersey Transit parking lot welcome to attend. For infor­ on New York Avenue (by the mation, contact Rita at 201- new ShopRite) at 9 a.m. and 997-2266 or Joanne at 201-507- will leave Nyack at 2 p.m. Call* 5892. 201-804-2482 for information. KEARNY — Trinity imo imvAY isot \n LYNDHURST — The Episcopal Church, 575 Kearny C 111 V ! Ii It \ l A l)\MI (IMII! Lyndhurst Health Department Ave., Kearny, will hold a flea will offer the following tests market on Saturday. Sept. 10 during September: from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There The best and most comprehensive training in the tri-state area • Wednesday, Sept. 7 - will be a snack bar selling Blood Screening, 8 a.m., bv bagels, hamburgers, hot dogs appointment to be taken dur­ and beverages. • Voice ing August. $20 (checks Tables are still available at a • Ballet payable to Lvndhurst Health cost of S I5 each or two for • Musical • Pointe Department); S25. For information, call the Photo, Borough of East Rutherford Comedy Classes • Fridav, Sept. 16 - • Jazz church office at 201-991-5894. • The Broadway Audiologist, 1 p.m., by EAST RUTHERFORD — Top student — East Rutherford Mayor James Cassella recently • Tap Bound appointment. The East Rutherford presented a scholarship award to outstanding student athletes at • Sing-a-Long Musical Comedy For information/appoint­ Em ergency Squad will hold its Becton Regional High School. The award for outstanding male Workshop ments, call 201-804-2500. second annual Tricky Tray on athlete went to Robert Kein and the female award went Shannon > Intro to Dance (by audition only) EAST RUTHERFORD — Sunday, Oct. 9 at noon, at The Stuiso (not shown). • Pre-Ballet/Jazz The East Rutherford VFW • Piano INCREASE YOUR Art Association Congratulations to Broadway Bound Student, Liana Ortiz, castas "fixing Chita’ in ■Chita fiwera: The Dancer's L ife " coming to Broadway in November plans for street GAS MILEAGE fair, m eeting up to 20% or M ore RUTHERFORD — The members of the Art $ $ S a v e M o n e y $ $ Association of Rutherford, as part of the Labor Day festivities FUEL MAX $ 7 5 0 0 sponsored by the Rutherford SnapOn Device * ■# Street Fair Committee, will Gas or Diesel i hold a show and sell art at an exhibit on Monday, S ep t 5, at Money Back Guarantee Lincoln Park. Works exhibited will be in all media such as watercolor, oil, mixed media, PLATINUM collage, sculpture and photog­ raphy (no craft items). GAS SAVER The Art Association will Fuel Saving System meet on Friday, Sept. 9 at 8 Gas O nly p.m., at the Tamblyn Field Money Back Guarantee Civic Center on Woodland Avenue. The public is invited. Guest host Ray M auro ’s demonstration will travel through the fascinating world o f ‘'Cartoons." His talents also include commercial art and paper crafts. The painting and photo theme is “Show and Tell* for members’ judging. Refreshments will be served. THURSDAY. SEPTEMta I ^ THE LEA D S

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118 U nion Ave. R u t h e r f o r d Photoby Jaff Fucci Seydi, Frank and Deniz Korkmaz, M ayor Bernadette McPherson, family and friends prepare to cut the ribbon at Korkmaz Rugs & Flooring Aua. 29, official ly commemorating the opening of the Route 17 showroom, which houses rugs, carpets, hardwood flooring, ceramic ana porcelain tile tor sale to both me trade and me average consumer. B a c k t o S c h o o l S p e c i a l

By Jeff Fucci ing rugs in classical ornamen­ best people in this industry," ing education has made him tal and contemporary line and are glad to answer them. just as much an expert on as S e n io r R e p o r t e r '•! Stay in Shape shape patterns. The store is designed to the carpets. When customers take an accommodate everyday peo­ As the roving face of his RUTHERFORD — rm the martial arts way interest in a specific rug, halo­ ple working on home design company, Korkmaz continues I I Since 1982 “Everything is comparatively gen lights with motion sensors and upgrading the look of liv­ to expand not only his knowl­ easy to the work my father did. & M artial Arts ofieri the best workoat w tfefd to brighten the rug’s most ing spaces. Hours are 9 a.m. to edge but his product base. H is They d id n’t have e-mail, they -J? P ' *■ lk>pr aad the dlxipliac ym and t* be vibrant colors. 9 p.m. w eekday and 9 a.m. to travels to China, India. Turkey, didn’t have running water,” J motivated, leara self-defense aad Stay la Skapc. Automated hangers lower it 8 p.m. Saturdays. Belgium and other locales said Frank Korkmaz, who to the floor for them to have a Korkmaz also sells “to the enable him to bring the best clocks 88,000 miles a year and 8 closer look. trade," meaning that his store, back to the states. B l u e D r a g o n visits looms around the world But Korkmaz is less interest­ one of the largest in the coun­ On the home-front, his T a e K w o n d o A c a d e m y learning about the products ed in technology than in old- try, can cater wholesale to father Seydi and uncle Fehmi he sells at Korkmaz Rugs 8c 182 RIOOE ROAD fashioned expertise, the kind other retailers and installers. are proud. LYNDHURST, NJ 07071 201-939-3934 Flooring. 3 he said box stores and home “Anybody can put a display “I know you’re a hard work­ In admiration of their improvement centers lack. out, but to get a good price er, but that isn’t enough for father Seydi, a Turkish farmer “There’s nothing superfi­ you have to buy in bulk," success. You have to know who immigrated to America in Z 2 0 - cial here. The people who own Korkmaz said. “And you have what you’re doing," Fehmi the 1970s and opened several the store are the ones working to have it in stock.” Korkmaz said of the younger gas stations and strip malls, Î] O FF it," Korkmaz said. “We’re not In addition to wall-to-wall Korkmaz at the store’s official ’ First Com« Korkmaz and his brother like the big businesses where selection, Korkmaz’s store ribbon cutting Aug. 29. ¿ » . * * I Deniz work just as hard at their ¿ 0 First Sened you don’t see the owner. And transports and installs its car­ “You’ve already proven your­ b p . 6/15/do own business, which opened if you have a question, you pets, as well as customizes their self." earlier this year on Route 17 won’t hear ‘I don’t know, I sizes and adds features such as Korkmaz is located at 10 South and Meadow Road in used to work in the garden fringes. Route 17 South, with front Rutherford. department.’ ” His other product lines entrances at both 17 and from Inside the showroom they Korkmaz said his customers include ceramic and porcelain Meadow Road. For more News Tips? PlNltO Ops? helped design, natural light all have questions, and that a tiles, hardwood flooring and information, call 201-372- illuminates over 1,000 hang­ We want to know! staff of experts, “some of the laminate, which his continu­ 0187. Call anytime! 201-310-5161 Traffic circle gets a facelift TtwNuttay VhnMparHouMlluat Tha around,” and when he heard the job depends on if he can By Cindy Capitoni the borough needed someone get the plant material, he said. E d it o r -I n -C h ie f to redo the circle, he was Mayor Bernadette happy to help. In exchange, McPherson said they were STREET RUTHERFORD — The he will get sponsorship identi­ looking for a sponsor for the SUND/Ay SEPT 4 (rain date Laborday Monday) tO^M Rutherford traffic circle by fication. landscaping at Station Square Station Square is in the % 300 FBANKLDsI AVE., MOTLEY. N J “I do a lot of work in this and had sought requests in process of getting a makeover area. It’s good PR," he said. April to replace the artificial thanks to the generosity of DeCaprio said he plans to turf. Although the artificial Outdoor Living, bring in Delaware river stones turf was initially installed to “Basically everything down as a border around the island, address cost concerns with there, we’re removing,” said Valley National Bank » Johnny Carfno's Italian “and bring the soil to burm respect to irrigation and main­ Dave DeCaprio, owner of the island up a litde bit,, to pre­ tenance at traffic islands, aes­ Outdoor Living based in L5 W Brown • Commerce Bank • Dr. Olllns vent salt damage.” thetics were an issue. Fairlawn. He’s donating his Flowers will be a variety of “Outdoor Living recog­ CSR Group • Spencer Savings services as well as the regular massed perenials, “and river- nized the opportunity this maintenance. “We’re looking stones will give it a nice, clean project provides to showcase ^201.997.9535. to soften'the whole area up look.” its work and to give back to our and get a nice soft feel. It’s Work began Aug. 30 and community in such a positive going to be very simple and LIM ITED TIM E OFFER will likely take no longer than way,” said McPherson. elegant, and it’ll keep people a week o r two. “It ’s a busy spot; DeCaprio estimates the cost using the walkway.” I don’t want it to drag on.” of material to be approximate­ Caprio said he believes How quickly he completes ly $12 ,000. “what goes around, comes *5°° O ff«*25°°O ff Any purchase of $25.00 or more Any purchase of $100.00 or more Cannot be combined with any other oiler Expires 9/17/05. Rt 17 South location only.

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M USIC TOGETHER O f Bergen County, LLC By Jaff Fucci Aug. 11, as well as AIWA Food ment Detective Sgt. Patrick A Highly A n fan i Mask Earifhtw Propm Senior R epo r t er Store on Ridge Road Aug. 19. “He lived in dose proximity Devlin and Det Carmen Sowinski reportedly to the businesses,” Shellhamer Litterio made the arrest on Songs & Chants • Movement LYNDHURST — Police entered AIWA wearing a mask said, adding that both rob­ Aug. 22. Instrument Play arrested Lyndhurst resident and showing the fork-type beries were perpetrated on Sowinski was brought in to Brian Sowinski, 27, after he weapon. He demanded fo o t Lyndhurst Police Department Infants • Toddlers • Preschoolers allegedly held up two business­ money and then proceeded to One of the clerks at AIWA Headquarters for questioning, Parents & Caregivers es for almost $13,000 with a rummage through the cash recognized Sowinski’s voice, during which he admitted to weapon that has ranged in register and lottery drawers blue eyes and blond hair and both crimes and described his description from pitchfork to behind the counter. was able to pull him from a trademark weapon, grilling utensil. With $6,600 in hand — photo lineup. Shellhamer said. According to Detective Lt. nearly the same amount he “Even with the mask on, the He is currently being held Peter Shellhamer, Sowinski stole from the cleaners — clerk could identify him," on $100,000 bail at the Bergen confessed to robbing John’s Sowinski fled down an alley­ Shellham er said. “H e was a fre­ County Jail, no 10 percent Cleaners on New York Avenue way to his Ridge Road apart­ quent patron of the store. " option.

F a l l C l a s s e s B e g i n i n S e p t e m b e r Continued from BUS STO P S on Page 1 wuw.MusicTogetber.com “W e didn't need to add new RUTHERFORD • Englewood • Tcnafly • Teancck • Fort Lee • Bergrnfield buses," she said. As in the past, two buses will 201-670-9993 be used, in addition to the third special education bus, except the buses will now be on the road for a longer, time, ■ Church Directory making two rounds. Strauss noted the “stagger­ A N EW BEGINNING ing opening time” of the schools, which makes this pos­ Come Grow With Us sible. McKenzie will open later •Praise & Worship 10 a.m. C*-*ft*UNTTKv C* l than Faust. •Bible Study & Sunday School According to Strauss, New 9 a.m. (all ages) 247 ParkAve. Lyndhurst, N J Jersey has state-mandated •Children's Church (Lyndhurst Elks Chib) rules regarding the efficiency 201-998-0533 of school buses. And the PASTOR DENNIS O’NEILL Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. board’s decision to keep only Living Gospel Baptist Church Sunday School: ages 4-8 two buses works well with the After Morning Worship 23 West Passaic Ave. Come and enjoy the presence of God state regulations. Rutherford • 201-933-9449 Rev. David Cattail, Pastor “It's more efficient," Strauss said. “It cuts down on pollu­ tion, too.”

w s m m | EXylore the A dvertise your Mystery of God church here Saint Thomas Church f o r o n l y Episcopal - Anglican Photo By Sandra Spino 300 Forest Avenue - ; ^New Bus Stop No. 6 in front of McKenzie School on CoHton Avenue, East Rutherford $ 1 8 a w e e k Lyndhurst Sunday Mass at 10 a.m. 201-438-5668 their new bus stops. She also to do was align bell schedules because of the unification of ,-mentioned that bus safety with teachers that are shared,” the two schools,” Strauss said *3>ooks will be issued, and the Strauss said, referring to those in an interview after the meet­ • ’district will celebrate bus safety who Hill be working at both ing. I -week this school year, which it McKenzie and Faust schools. Now that kindergarten ' -has never done before. Strauss noted that letters through fourth grade will be at Strauss said that crossing will arrive in the mail at stu­ McKenzie School, and grades m .guards will be put on duty at dents’ homes, which will 5 through 8 will be at Faust, ¡different locations to “move include the new bus sched­ there will be more students “Personal, Prom pt and Courteous Service ¡along with the time changes.” ules. needing transport across town, ( g ) Since 1972» “One o f the things we had “We added the seven stops Strauss said. 4 $ ^ Hanover Insurance Companies • IFA Auto Insurance • Chubb AGENCY Merrimack • Bay State Andover • NJ Skylands • FM I • Farmers of Salem ; ^Continued from O FFEN D ER S on Page 1 Rutgers Casualty • Zurich One Beacon • Preserver • IFA . se x offenders may not move cleanly recommend it for pas- residency restrictions offer a PAIP/CAIP Certified • Notary Public „-4nto homes within 2,500 feet sage. false sense o f security. She also "of schools, bus stops and play­ Paul Loriquet, spokesper­ Aiirn » „nvi. LINDA NUNZIATO said that these restrictions may 445 Kinderkamack Road ALTO • HOME Terrace Avenue grounds. The zones are so son for the State Attorney undermine the public’s ability P.O. Box 449, Oradell large, that in Brick, there are General’s office, said that his to locate sex offenders by mak­ Hasbrouck Heights Phone: 12«l ) 967-0704 « F u : <2011 9*7-92» BUSINESS INSURANCE no residences available to sex office has not taken an official ing it hard or impossible for PhoiK: (201} »8-SSH > Fax: {201 I 288-0*55 offenders. The ordinance position on the estimated 12 those convicted o f sex crimes does not apply to sex offend­ municipal residential restric­ to find a place to live if they } Q A . Premium Gourmet Cat & Dog Food ers who established their resi­ tion ordinances already in register with local authorities. dence before the law took place. He said that municipali­ DiLascio said that the 2,500 G rass Pet M enagerie effect in July of this year. ties have their own lawyers feet buffer zone would offer Lyndhurst already has two res­ who have to analyze the legali­ significant protection for For all y o u r pets « e * 38 Ridge Road North . noton idences identified on the ty of the restrictions for them­ Lyndhurst’s children. He H o u rs: Mon-Thurs 10am-8pm 2 0 1 —9 5 5 Q'X 5 9 state’s sex offender registry selves. described those who criticize F ri & Sal 10am-6pm (_oovcn*nI Municipal Parking Available Jusi off the BtUevilU Turnpike within two blocks of school Deborah Jacobs, executive the restrictions as “critics of > . buildings. director of the NJ Chapter of protecting our children.” He DiLascio is relying on the the American Civil Liberties went on to say that, “I have no 20% OFF"" I '$2.00 O FF"; township’s attorneys to deter­ Union, would not comment problem with the prospects of s ln o to ttw n j $10.00 or more purehaae , mine the legality of the ordi­ ■ * * * io° <,'-nd aquariums. May J Exclude* cat & dog food.and aquariums- May | on residential restrictions over rehabilitation (fo r sex offend­ I (P *** “ * combtaed w ith any other offer. Expire* | not be combined with any other offer. Expires . nance for Lyndhurst. He said the phone. Instead, she ers), but I don’t think it should | ^-*30*5. ^ 9/30A» that the board of commission­ offered the transcript of her be at the expense of our chil­ ers would act to create the remarks before the NJ State dren." buffer zones as soon the Legislature on May 12, 2005. Massage increases metabolism, relaxes lawyers are “satisfied they can In them, Jacobs suggested that and refreshes the muscles Helps prevent and relieve muscle cramps, spasms I and improve circulation of blood and lymph Continued from IN C A P on Page 1 It has been beneficial in keeping the skin functioning in a normal, healthy manner 2006, and S200.000 to will be derived from PILOTs time keeping up with the new 4. Relieves fatigue, reduces tension and anxiety $950,000 in 2007. and land taxes. numbers. 5. Prevents and relieves stilThess and soreness Bauman said the borough EnCap is, however, con­ “I ’m completely surprised,” o f m u sc le s ■would make even more money tracted to pay one lump sum Schack said. “Every time you „'jf the rest of the units went up to the borough, as well as turn around, the figures m e d ic a l •Jior sale. transportation costs, for change.” n o w “We basically would double school-age children generated A copy of the Fiscal Impact Dr. Edward all the numbers,” he said. by the project, which Bauman Study conducted by David Chiropractic For the remaining years of said would drop from 10 1 to Listokin, Ph.D . in 2004 and construction, the borough is 87. adapted in Ju ly was the source contracted to receive $200,000 “We are doing what we have of much of Bauman’s presen­ in fees, anticipating granting a done along to represent the tation. Certificate of Occupancy to best interests of our residents,” It is available, along with Medical Director EnC ap for first move-ins in said Mayor Bernadette the presentation and the 2010. McPherson of the changes. amended contract, at the bor­ A later section of the Despite assurance, resident ough hall. amended agreement relieves Patricia Goodwin expressed The amendment is slated EnCap of separate contribu­ concern over how the for adoption Sept. 6 after a tions for traffic improvements, decreased amount of school hearing of citizens. Roheit Vklor, M.D. police and fire resources and children was being deter­ van irai rsycfiKXiry schools, anticipating that mined, and Margaret Schack Anxiety • Depreeslon • «tentai Disorders money for the municipal costs said she was having a hard Jeff@LeadtrNewspapers. net Psychiatric Evaluations Hours by Appointment 837 Keamy Ave., Kearny 201-991-1445 Continued from C O M Y on Page 1 up all over New Jersey, requirements for pharmaceu­ drug makers threaten the well­ _ in scrubbers to hide tical companies, which would being o f consumers, and that the sulfur smell they create. prevent expired, mislabeled efforts will continue to modify JOSEPH TELLA DMD Slender compared the labs and mismade prescription laws as illegal drug culture Gentle Dental Cara for tha Entire ftm ily to kitchens, and promised the drugs from finding their way adapts. law would begin die process of over the counter and into Tines will be increased and Now Available Orthodontie Servlcea cleaning them up. medicine cabinets. ja il sentences w ill be tough­ Provided by Dr. John Om DOS “Wr're going to reduce the “Most of us take for granted ened,’ Codey said. "Hiis NJ Spec. Uc. No. 52S2 ability o f crystal meth cooks to that we are receiving exactly industry will be licensed, and it fo r ALL dental needa visit get the right ingredients,* she what our doctor has pre­ will be regulated.” our modem, updated office at said. scribed for us,* Codry said. The third law establishes He added , that both negli­ Ridge fbL, Norfh Arlington r— Hcewing and record-keeping gent and deliberate actions by Jeg9LeadaNeuapapm.net [“WhitenMtan teeth In M minutes \ house is structurally sound Until things get sorted out, needs to the back burner. and poses no immediate dan­ S e n i o r R e p o r t e r Maistickle would like to see T h e reason the borough’s ger. the borough do more to keep so slow is because they*re EAST RUTHERFORD — “We can’t force somebody the property looking decent, more worried about putting a When 195 Van Winkle S t resi­ to rebuild if there’s been a as his tenant John Lindwall is dome over Riggins Field and dent Carl Maistickle looks over fire," Flenner said. moving out this fall and he Xanadu,” Maistickle said. the left side of his porch, he But he added the reason hopes to find another to take They keep putting the town's sees two new houses rapidly why nobody has, is the owners’ his place. litde problems off and trying approaching completion each desire to add a 25-by-140-foot “I feel sorry for him.” to make it look more ritzy.* day. But Maistickle doesn’t strip of grass between Lindwall said. “Tlie first thing mind the new construction. Maistickle’s property and people are gonna ask is what's JrffQI sadrrNewspapm. net What he minds is the charred theirs to the lot going on with that house?” remains of 191 Van Winkle Without it, the lot is not Both said they feel larger blocking his view. legally big enough to rebuild projects are putting taxpayer on. T h e y let it go," said Maistickle of the house, which The grass strip, once the was destroyed by an electrical site of a Civil War-era home, is fire six years ago. “The yard is partially owned by the bor­ overgrown and filled with fleas ough because of years of uncollected taxes, but Mayor and maggots, stink and A ll Airports • W f • Çorporatc Accounts stench." James Cassella said a lack of The family that once lived documentation makes it diffi­ Weddings • Atlantic C ity • A ll Occasions there survived the fire and cult to claim. relocated outside the bor­ “For the owners to buy that Lìm o N etw ork In e ough, leaving a home behind property, they’d have to do Tel: 801-789.1998 • W o o d - R i d g e • Fax: 801-789-1998 with boarded-up windows, some research on it" Cassella trash in the yard, an aban­ said. “If we found out the town doned grill and trees poking owned it, we’d sell it to them, through the deck. but we can’t get full title to it Maistickle said other prob­ because of legalities." lems have included animals Montville Manor, the devel­ giving birth inside the house oper o f the two new homes, is T h o m a s P. S t o n e , J r and neighborh « j|A p g _ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER!. Sign-up now for They make structurally solid arts program and intriguing music; taste dic­ tates the rest. LYNDHURST — The from the State o f New jeney. Lyndhurst Recreation Department of Community We should all stop and There’s one part on Department, under the direc­ Affairs, for Recreation thank for “Mind," off System’s self titled tion o f Commissioner Tom Opportunities for Individuals putting something exciting album, where Seij sounds like a creature from Star Wars, DiMaggio, announce the fall with Disabilities. The town­ back in rock music. programs for Integrated ship received a gram of Accompanied by a genera­ Episode 3 (at 1:56). I realize Recreation and Experiencing $15,000. tion or two o f angst-ridden it’s not for everybody, but what they are doing is undeniable... the Arts. Both programs are Anyone interested in the youth, I descended upon the designed for children and physical fitness or sports pro­ Continental Arena Aug. 23 on if nowhere but in an artistic sense. adults who have developmen­ grams should contact the what was an otherwise calm tal disabilities to participate parks department. The summer evening. Music aside, I challenge anyone to reading the lyrics to with their non-disabled peers. Lyndhurst High School Already established as the Activities include physical World Language Honor surprise commercial hit of the “Question” aloud with no music. There is real lyrical fitness programs; instruction­ Society members participate angry rock world, the System al, non-competitive sports; art as soccer buddies. Buddies continues to shift gears and color and food for thought here. Buy their albums just for and square dance classes; and are also needed for the bas­ evolve. a musical-theatre program ketball and baseball pro­ What was at first intriguing, the lin er notes. Watching the crowd on the culminating in a stage per­ grams, as well as Special this interplay of remarkable formance before an audience Olympics bowling and bocce poeticism, channeled through floor of the arena was like watching the birth of a sport. of family, friends and neigh­ unified partners. angrv. focused music (that bors. Contact Beverly Brachocki somehow grooves), has Amateur dance fighting (who are they preparing for? I’m Integrated Recreation is at 201-804-2482 for registra­ evolved into a dynamic, heavy funded in part by a grant tion information. rock phenomenon that’s tak­ not sure). There they were, ing everyone by surprise, and fans everywhere — forming sending System on a parade circles, rivers, running into 153 Park Ave. acro&s the country ( I’d be sur­ each other, shouting and Ratherford, NJ prised if some of the kids did­ sweating to intense, focused 201-635-0025 n’t take off marching with music. Scary really. Parents, you’ve been warned. From Rutkerford@GoEbMuon them). Wi--«- 1 * .■» Why? Though uncomfort­ where 1 was sitting, you could m o w u y fwcnaoi jm hvuii ably brash and difficult to see the crowd getting more works his bass lines during System of a Down's digest, the System demands intense and forming to the stop at the Continental Arena Aug. 23. attention. Their music has music. I was happy to be in my impact, especially if you’re seat, releasing my angst from their Arm enian names... so Who is so sure? We live in voung and angry, or middle- afar. Tankian, Malakian, Odadjian, America. Sometimes it feels aged and frustrated. And no, I don’t understand Dolmayan, forgive me. But good just to freak out a bit (go Regardless if you’re a fan of them or why people react so even as they seem to admit in ahead, don’t be ashamed). heavy metal music or not, one strongly to them. Ashamedly, I their own interviews, they’re And with this being their can’t deny their musicianship. have trouble pronouncing not so sure either? So what? place in the whole of our col­ lective unconscious, we owe it ir S T M I to ourselves to freak out with Lecture spotlights historic church them. M l k i l After all, the youth are. William Carlos Williams between people, knowing the By Dana Rapisardi Symposium, the RHPC chose history o f a building reveals its R e p o r t e r this 113-vear-old house o f wor­ significance to the community ship, formerly the Unitarian and deepens the sense that it R U T H E R F O R D — The lat- Church, House of Our Father, belongs there. This is the atti­ est in a continuing series o f and now the Ukrainian tude Leith and fellow mem­ lectures by the Rutherford Catholic Church, located on bers of the RHPC want to Historic Preservation Home Avenue, Rutherford. inspire. Commission (R H P C ) will take “The family of this “RHPC’s goal is to encour­ place on Sept. 11. The subject renowned poet [William age the preservation of the of this lecture will be a 113- Carlos Williams] were among community’s assets,” Leith year-old church. the founders and active mem­ said. While some communities bers of this church," Leith This church building's level their oldest structures to said. connection to the Williams make way for new, obliterating The objective of the Houses family goes back to its begin­ history in the process, the of Worship lecture Series is to nings. William Carlos Williams Borough of Rutherford con­ present each religious institu­ went to Sunday school there in siders its past part o f the com­ tion’s membership, as well as the 1890s. munity’s wealth. Instilling the community at large, with “William Carlos Williams respect for the past and pre­ the history of the building’s was a life-long Unitarian, serving these riches of history architecture, its construction instilled with its philosophy of has become the goal o f a dedi­ and any modifications made liberalism by his father, cated group of the borough’s to the structure. William George and his moth­ citizens. Rtxl Leith, borough After the Ukrainian er, Helen Rachel, who insisted historian and member of the Catholic Church assumed on walking to the church on RHPC, described this group’s ownership of the church in Sundays until a tragic fall in mission. 1980, a small copula was built. 1930,” Leith explained, ‘The RHPC/ established in This is the only structural fea­ adding, “The poet’s mother 1998, has a tw

m n i v e r s a i y à *

Patients and Friends,

Mis delays, we have now ging will be able to accej i September, 2005. jootiiled as to the exact i

: to remind you th equipment with c I your radiological RUTHERFORD — The Rutherford Taxpayers Association will meet on Wednesday, Sept 7 at 7:30 p.m., in the borough hall. A report of the nominating committee is on the agen­ da, as well as a review of the action taken by the bor­ ough council the previous night These items will include * Cambridge I the passage of the munici­ Kitchens & Countertops I pal budget for 2006 and the : $200 OFF 201-729-9599 I new ordinance modifying ! Every (c* III .it ( i l l - M utilo leave room for landscaping. tion and building cost of over $400,000. He added that they could way should be found to build Councilman George what the kids will use." be molded around the flat Fecanin added concerns of rink slated for Wall Field, and “If you can bring money for the park, then please do so, would generate litde noise for drainage. post haste,” McPherson said. surrounding homes. “You don’t understand what it takes to get the ground Wall Field is currently W orld-class entertainm ent The presentation was home to a basketball court, spurred by concern that the ready," Fecanin said. “There’s a water table problem at Wall two baseball diamonds, a play­ borough was planning a pre­ ground and a soccer field. fabricated park of rubber and Field .” in a w orld-class theater. According to Borough The next meeting regard­ ramps, disregarding the ing the skate park is scheduled skaters’ input Engineer Matt Neuls, land Take a break, join some friends and have a great night out availability may or may not be for Sept. 7. ‘This governing body has enjoying some of the world's best performers. a issue. not made a decision about the There's something for everyone Top stars, classic rock, R&B.jazz. classical, *Their park is about two design,” Mayor Bernadette and a half times larger than ballet, comedy, soul, jamily fun All nght nearby in Englewood. New Jersey And all at special discounts! VV'ifh over 100 shows, there truly is something for everyone Carlstadt prepares to go back to Just log on to bergenpac.org or call our Box Office at 201-227-1030. S a v e l O % Save 15* Sov.20* *£& Great tickets {Ytm i b ■ Jm /ina m /1 i uhi p schools, excluding Lindbergh w h en v o n h u \ w h en vixi buv ivh/-n ww h i y ß u v 3 tu h t'l\ $ I / I 2 or more ikfols 2 or nwtt tickets 2 or nütv tickets gcilht -ilh X V loanv2shtn\5* toanv-l'Jiiw uranv /0shnv\* FREEf* By Jeff Fucci S e n io r R e p o r t e r September - October 2005

CARLSTADT — Sat., Sept 10 Michael Bolton - Season Opener Lindbergh School — once the Thur., Sept 22 An Evening with Branford Marsalis ★ site o f 100 second and third grade lunch boxes and back­ Sat., Oct. 1 Foreigner ★ packs on the morning march Sat, Oct. 8 An Evening with India.Arie * — won’t be opening its doors again this September. Tues., Oct. 11 Don Rickies* As construction progresses Sat., Oct. 15 Ohio Players, The Delfonics to the September 2006 open­ M ichael Bolton & Black Ivory ★ ing of the Carlstadt Public School, the building has been Sun., Oct. 16 Olivia Newton-John * fenced off, its former grass Fri., Oct. 21 Zurich Chamber Orchestra 8 turned over to dirt and rocks with dump trucks circling for * Shows lim ited; doesn't apply to blackout perform ances. a March demolition. See brochure or log on to www.bergenpac.org for details. In the meantime, anything Discount Specials not available online - salvageable inside or out will call Box O ffice at 201-227-1030. be stripped and divided up throughout the borough, according to Council President Joe Crifasi. “Th e park has already been ripped up, and the DPW took everything out and used it around other parks in town," Photo by Jeff Fucci Crifasi said. A new park is in the plans W ork has begun to empty Carlstodt's Lindbergh School and pre­ for the south side o f the public pare it (or a March 2006 demolition. Hie Carlstadt Public School. school, its swings, tubes and Rousing grades K-8 and eventually closing Washington and A i E m m * w r* other playground equipment Lincoln as wei, is slated for 1 in compliance with the most recent Americans with Disabilities Act standards.. As for the students who center and renting Inside Lindbergh, desks, fil- won’t be able to attend the Washington out for college cabinets, chairs, comput- school this year, Crifasi said classes or Bergen County other academic mate- they will be split up by age to Special Services. bergen PAS' ^ ^ Bergen Baram PardorminaPerforming ArteArts funterCenter be assessed by age Washington and Lincoln T h e verdict is still out,” and saved wher- schools, both o f which can Crifasi said. 30 North Van Bruit Street Englewood. New Jersey handle the extra grades. The $28.6 million, 111,000- The fate o f those schools square-foot Carlstadt Public the remains - undetermined, School project broke ground Call for tickets/free brochure: 201-227-1030 though talks between the in May. When completed, its or online: www.bergenpac.org council and board of educa­ halls will be home to 540 stu­ tion have included turning dents in grades K-8. bergenPAC is a non-profit community-supported arts organization Lincoln into a pork or dvic THE LEADER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 , 2005

by new head coach, Frank Stout By W. L I S A lan Jr. S p e c ia l t o t h e L e a d «

RUTHERFORD — When one speaks with Frank Stout, the new head football coach at Rutherford High, one detects Doll Free: an air of reverence and 1 -800-498-0083 respect, both for the game of Fax: 201-531-1287 football and for the players www.Ijnidliurstcar.coin and coaches involved in the game. i » « ■ « « “I'm honored to be the i m « m m m » m head coach here at Rutherford and to be able to ;s s a s s s work this group of young men," said Stout, adding, “1 just hope to be able to serve them and program well.” ( t y C i A native of Arizona and a Mor?Than & I2?S member of the Scottsdale High Class o f 1980, Stout moved to the East Coast after FULL TIME & PART-TIME PRE-K meeting his wife during a visit to this area and was then grad­ FREE REGISTRATION uated from William Paterson College in 1995. Photo by B l Alen-NJ Sport/Action Relocation Celebration After bouncing around in Rutherford's Eleven — The 2005 edition of the Rutherford High School football team features 11 sen­ Free Registration various jobs, Stout served as iors. In the front are Brendan McClintock, Alex Lombana, Kareem Smith and John Dellafove, with the head wresding coach at Mark Ramos, Billy Heitmann, Brendan Cahill and Jack Gardner in the middle and Kasey Lord, We are moving Paterson Catholic in 2000, Noberto Nierras and Mike Baumann in the back. to 137 Stuyvesant before taking a job at RHS as in Lyndhurst PE/Health/Driver’s Ed at Tryon Field, while week two teacher and the head fresh­ will find the locals traveling to - Preschool & After Care - All Ages man football coach in 20 0 1. take on Fort Ix*e at 7 p.m. “I can’t tell you, in terms of Friday, Sept. 16. Currently 606 Ridge Rd. 2 0 1 -6 3 5 -9 0 0 4 wins and losses, how well we’re Completing the list of the going to do this year, but I can Bulldogs’ opponents are tell you that this is an extreme­ Tenafly (home, Sat. Sept. 24, ly competitive league and that “Homecoming"), Englewood m % to 30% O FF we’re going to try our best to (away, Fri. Sept. 30), River Dell be as com petitive and as suc­ (home, Fri. Oct. 7), Dumont cessful as we can," mused (home, Fri. Oct. 14), Stout. Ridgefield Park (away, Fri. “I think we’ve made a lot of O ct. 21), Westwood (away. Sat. progress to this point, and I’ll Oct. 29) and Queen of Peace ST be very proud of these kids if (home, Fri. Nov. 4). they continue to work hard, if Among those who should they do the best that they’re be the most salient to the capable of." squad’s shot at success this sea­ After winning a league title son are five seniors: quarter­ and reaching the state finals in back/corner Kasey Ixjrd, cen­ • Vitam ins 2003, the Bulldogs took a bit ter/inside linebacker Brendan • Minerals of a step back, but still earned Cahill, fullback/inside line­ a slot in the state playoffs, • Herbs backer Brendan McClintock, • Body Building before finishing at 4-6 overall halfback/inside linebacker Products in ‘04. Jack Gardner and The locals, who have wideout/cornerback Billy • Sport switched from a Run ‘n Shoot Heitmann, along with two jun­ Supplements offense to a Wing-T formation iors: quarterback/free safety • Cosmetics under Stout, will kick-off their Denis Ackermann and offen­ current campaign by playing sive guard/nose tackle Jeff host to perennial power Ferrazano, and sophomore ClifTside Park at 7 p.m. Sept. 9, tight end/outside linebacker Nick Fernandez. Experience Excellent Tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 2, Customer Service Area Y offers will find Stout’s squad travel­ ing to take on Ramsev in a 10 & a Huge Selection of opportunity to a.m. scrimmage that will serve as the final preseason tuneup Photo by Bil Alen-NJ Sport/Action Supplements jo in sw im team for both squads. Being Frank — Rutherford's new head football coach, Frank Stout, The Meadowlands area instructs one of his players in the art of blocking during practice at YMCA Aquatics Department [email protected] Memorial Field on Monday morning, Aug. 29. 201-804-8808 has announced the hiring of 112 Park Ave, East Rutherford Patricia Kerrigan as its new Mon-Fri 10am-7pm assistant aquatics director. www.LeaderNewspapeis.net She will be the swim team Harlem Wizards bring their Sat lOam-Spm administrator of both the w inter and summer swim special magic to university teams. She will join the HACKENSACK — Fans o f hi^h-flving slam-dunk. team's staff as one of the all ages will be treated to an The Wizards vs FD U game coaches with Angela evening of basketball wizardry \vill begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Ahmuty as the Sharks swim on Saturday, Sept. 10, when^ Rothman Center on FDU’s team head coach. The team the Harlem Wizards play Metropolitan Campus, located had 50 active members who Fairleigh Dickinson University ' ion University Plaza Drive, off attended numerous meets team comprised of University Hackensack Avenue South, last season. alumni, intramural champi­ close to Route 4. Anyone interested in ons, faculty and staff. The price of admission for join in g the Shark swim team The Harlem Wizards offer the general public is $10 ; age should attend the parents their audience a team of out­ 12 and under, $5; children 4 meeting on Wednesday, standing athletes/basketball and under will be admitted Sept. 7 at 7 p.m., at the players in a complete package free. For more information, Rutherford High School of excitement, laughter and call 201-692-2172. Pool. Call the Meadowlands community wrapped up in a Area YM CA at 201-955-5300.

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' ' ' . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 2 0 0 5 THE LEADER Improvement on the grid tor N. By W. L M l Alan J t When the Junior Vikings S p e c ia l t o t h e L e a d e r teams take on Heights’ Junior Aviators clubs on Sept 10, the NORTH ARLINGTON — Pee-Wee contest will begin at Last year, the three North 5:30, followed by the Juniors Arlington Junior Football tilt at 7 and the Seniors squads League teams suffered taking the field at 8:30 p.m. through a sadly sub-par season On Saturday evening, Sept. and combined for an aggre­ 17, the locals will play host to gate record of 3-24, with the the East Rutherford-Carlstadt Seniors going 3-6 and the Junior Wildcats at Rip Collins Juniors and the Pee-Wees fin­ Field, while Saturday, Sept. 24, ishing without a win. will find NA entertaining Little Things, though, now seem Ferry. to be looking up for the Junior In October, the locals will Vikings. host homeless Harrison (the “Since we didn’t have a win Junior Blue Tide will not have at two of the three levels, 1 a home field until 2006) on guess even a 1-8 record would Saturday, the first, and be an improvement,” admitted Wallington on Saturday, the eighth, prior to hitting the Junior Vikings President Bill Pee-Wee practice — North Arlington Pee-Wee level halfback Dickson. road to face Ridgefield Park Travis Fisher, a ihird-grader, takes a handoff from quarterback However, Dickson feels that on Saturday, the 15th, and Ryan Austin, a fourth-grader, during Junior Vikings practice on returning to Rip Collins to the NA clubs afe on track to Monday, Aug. 22, at Allen Padc. do much better than that. take on Lyndhurst on “I really think that we Saturday, the 22nd and should be very much Elmwood Park on Saturday, improved at all three levels. I the 29th. MEADOWLANDS CAR WASH think that the Juniors and the Th e Ju n io r Vikings squads 455 Paterson Avt. (Next to Dunkin’ Donuts) Woffington Pee-Wees will be very competi­ are slated to close their regular seasons by traveling to battle «XHH (201)460-9242 tive and that the Seniors could www.meadwash.com be very explosive with their the Rutherford Junior Run-And-Shoot offense.” Bulldogs on Saturday, Nov. 5. Safe for All Dickson’s predictions will The top two teams in each Sport Utility Vehicles,, begin to be put to the test division earn playoffs berths, Clear Coat Finishes, with the two sets of semifinals when the NA clubs travel to and New Style Rims. *take on their Hasbrouck set for North Arlington and Heights counterparts on Ridgefield Park on Saturday, Photos by B l Alen-NJ Sport/Action Nov. 12 and the league’s cham­ Saturday evening, Sept. 10, in Bottle for the bad — Two North Arlington Seniors level eight- $2 o° O F F the season opening tilts for pionship games slated for $2 00 O F F graders: wideout David Camacho, left, and free safelsly Jo n A N Y A N Y both organizations. Saturday, Nov. 19, at Lyndhurst. Cassidy, right, battle for possesion of a po ss during Junior Vikings E X T E R IO R FULL SERVICE The Junior Vikings com­ C A R W A S H The NA Seniors squad fea­ prodice on Monday, Aug. 22, at Allen Po> C A R W A S H pete in the Meadowlands Coupon E Hpires 9/30/05 Coupon Expires 9*30/05 L Junior Football League’s tures second season head South Division, along with coach Mike Santos, along with back/cornerback Travis Dominic Reo and SAFER THAN WASHING YOUR CAR BY HAND teams from Lyndhurst, three key returning starters, all Orovio. halfback/outside linebacker Rutherford, Harrison, East eighth-graders: Oliver Now in his eighth year as Travis Fisher, and three fourth- Rutherford/Carlstadt and Stringham at guard and defen­ NA Junior Vikings President, graders: middle Wallington, while Ridgefield sive tackle, Cody Healing at Dickson w ill be the head Pee- linebacker/halfback Nick Park, Hasbrouck Heights, wideout and inside linebacker Wee contingent coach for the Martin, center/defensive end Saddle Brook, Little Ferry, and Michael Santos at quarter­ second season, after spending Matt Karras and quarter­ Elmwood Park and Wood- back and free safety. six campaigns at the Seniors back/defensive end Ryan Ridge make up the Guided by first year head squad’s controls. Austin. MJFL/North Division. coach Mike Clifford, the “We were very, very young “Our numbers are pretty Each town in the league Juniors contingent is cap­ last year and all our players good across the board this fields teams at the Senior (7th- tained by two-way tackle Jo h n were 7-year-olds,” he year," assured Dickson. “We and Bth-grade), Ju n io r (5th- Bueno and boasts 10 return­ explained, adding, “Now, have 28 flag players, 29 Pee- and 6th-grade) and Pee-Wee ing starters, including quarter­ we’ve got them all 20 o f them Wees, 20 Juniors and 24 Leah Napolitano Ortiz, MD (2nd-, 3rd- and 4th-grade) lev­ back/inside linebacker Ed back as 8-year-olds with much Seniors, with about 100 cheer­ els, with some towns also hav­ Hall, halfback/cornerback more experience.” leaders being coached by Iiz Dlplomate. American Academy of Family Practice ing a flag-football team or pro­ Michael Clifford, Among the Pee-Wee Rodriguez and Denise hw (otoed the offices of gram for even younger play­ halfback/outside linebacker starters will be two third- O rovio." Anthonv Paoello and half- Louis V. NapoUtano, MD ers. graders: guard/tackle XJSportA ction Qaol. com Dlplomate, American Academy of Family Practice a t 248 Valley Bird, Wo ~ 438-5? South Bergen Area Sports Roundup M l Raage af Faadly Care ladadlag m il na I Turiti °rîittl ITirrirnU By James Dombrowski ing their achievements in my feel of the Liberty play prior to Sting buzzed into the Garden Woaieala Health • M eat Health • Geriatrics column. If you are a parent of the playoffs. I also enjoyed a without a road victory all sea­ Sp o r t s C o l u m n is t a ta a l one of these children please e- friendly chat with local New son and the home team which ^ The hot and hazy days o f m ail me at Jersey native, Richie Adubato, led by one point at half-time summer are quickly coming to [email protected] who coaches the Mystics. The stopped playing defense in the an end as fall approaches and so I can include their sports former liberty coach led New second-half. New York lost by high schools in the area pre­ achievements in my column. York to three final appear­ the embarrassing score of 78- ¿learning Center Also, if your child play’s for a pare for another school year. ances before he was term inat­ 66. The most embarrassing local school I would be ed one third through the sea­ The fall sports schedule is a fact about the loss was the fact busy time fo r area athletes and pleased to hear from you so 1 son last year. The likable that coach Coyle played her can include them in the col­ Adubato always has a good their parents. Fall weather starters the entire game. Why umn. I also encourage all ath­ story to tell and he doesn’t sports include football, girls she played this game as if it letic directors and coaches to mind working for the first volleyball, soccer, girls tennis, had playoff significance is a e-mail me your game resulLs woman owner in the WNBA. and cross country. Th e Leader mystery as the Lib erty had and individual results that The Mystics defeated the Newspapers cover two secured third place and could should be included to high­ Liberty in D.C. 82-69, outscor- Catholic high schools in the not move into second. light your players. ing the Ladies Libs 19-6 in area: Queen of Peace in North The liberty lost and Elena The New York Liberty (18- O.T. That win extended the Baranova suffered an ankle Arlington and St. Mary of 16) are playoff bound but as Mystics hope for the final play­ injury which is day to day. The Aquatics Rutherford. The public high they slide into the Eastern off spot until a season ending season which at times had Swfcn l ettoni Recreational Swims schools that encompass the Conference first round on a loss to the Sun. moments of glory now is Aquadze Lap Swim, Adutt Swim our sports’ coverage are North three game losing streak their The Liberty loss in poised with much uncertainty Swim Team Famfly Swim, Senior Swim Arlington, Lyndhurst, Sentortize playoff run may be short lived. Washington seemed to carry as New York was blown out in Rutherford, Becton Regional, The Liberty seemed poised for over to their Fan Appreciation the final game o f the season which includes East Softbatf/BasabaN CSnfcs, Mommy A Ma, Fitness Combo a strong season ending run as season ending game with the vs. the Fever. Unfortunately Rutherford and Carlstadt and Gymnastics, Senior Exercise, basketball, DodgebaM they defeated the Sun at their Sting. In their loss to the the liberty will face the Fever Wood-Ridge. There are also and VotleybaH Leagues, Capoeira Mohegan Casino and traveled Mystics, New York was out in the first round of the play­ students who reside in these to Washington to face the rebounded 39-26. This has offs. communities and attend high Mystics. I took the ride south been a season long problem schools in other parts of the on Route 95 to D.C. to get the for the Liberty. The lowly state and I would enjoy plac-

UNICO will Are You a Victim ? o r hold annual Adware, Spyware, or Viruses? golf outing RUTHERFORD — The / Does your system freeze and you have to re-boot often? R u th e rfo rd C h a p te r o f U N IC O ✓ Do you have a Cable or D SL Broadband Connection? National will sponsor its a n n u ­ al golf outing on Wednesday, / Does ft seem to take forever to connect to die internet? S e p t 28, at Wild Turkey Golf / Is your screen loaded with pop-up advertisements? Club, Route 23, Franklin. The cost o f $135 includes greens / Are some applications not loading or not responding? fees, cart, continental break­ fast, buffet lunch and numer­ ir any or soma or those symptoms sound familiar, ous prizes. P ro c ee d s fro m the e ve n t are your computer is possibly Infected donated to various charities, with virus« and/or Ad/Spywaro. including the Mental Health Infection* of ang type can place Foundation, Jimmy V Foundation for Cancer your personal data and privacy at risk. Research, Cooley's Anemia and the Tomorrows Children's We Can Help! Foundation, as well as various local charities. UNICO also Call tar inform ation awards scholarships to high Viking Com puter school and college students. For more information, con­ 1 0 1 -9 9 1-o t a t ta c t T o m B ra n c a to a t 201-462- or VIsK our Website 0613, V in D eC esare a t 2 0M 3 8 - 8664 o r R a to h L a R o n a a t 201- 9 S M f f l6 . < • EL THE LEADER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 2005

A Vegetarian’s H eaven CftJT, M &SyA V j . * Photo by Bil ANen-NJSA Fine Mediterranean & Turkish Cuisine Anyone raised in this area over the half-century knows what "Down Neck" means. The term refers to 503 Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst tfwfronbpund sect»* of Newark and its mostly Portuguese population and customs. At one point in Hme, if one wantedreal, authentic Portuguese and Spanish cuisine, one had to go "Down Neck." Well, Tel: 201 -933-8933 • Pax: 201-833^884 now, for local residents seeking a wonderful, filling, heart-warming style of food, that trip south is no Open 7 Days a Week For Lunch and Dinner longer necessary, as Tero's, at 224 Ridge Road in Lyndhurst, has brought real Down Neck food to I'Ve Deliver • Catering Available •Open 11AM-I0PM South Bergen. Tero's is owned by Manuel Tero Alves, a native of Portugal who has lived in the USA for - _JL u p : 21 years. A chef at various restaurants in the Ironbound in the past, Alves founded Tero's about five yadrs ago. With his brother, George, as the head chef, Alves has successfully recreated the Down Neck

food, atmosphere and attitude at Tero's. The two entrees we sampled (front from left) were the Grilled C X J O fc Seafood Platter and the Chef's Filet Mignon. Seafood is so seriously salient to success at Tero's, that - k ' k ' k ' k ' k even the beef dish was topped with Shrimp. Both entrees were accentuated by wonderfully cooked Excellent*« in l)innin£ New York Daily News S e a f o o d • S t e a k s • BBQ Bergen Record rice, diced potatoes and crisp vegetables. The Grilled Seafood'platter included a half-lobster, along *llippv Hour Mon.-Fri. 4pm to 6pm valligiant SeaScaBops, Mussels, Clams and Shrimp, while the Filet was lopped with shrimp in a moz­ Open 7 Day* A Week for Luneh & Dinner SPECIAL DRINKS 1/2 PRICE . ' zarella cheese sauce, along with a tomato filled with shrimp and that same sauce. In the middle from Daily Specials 222 11 1 Uul^c Ko.ul. 1 \imIIiiiist \| ('/i' I FREE left are Frfed Calamari (crisp and not greasy), Grilled Spanish Sausage (Chouriso) and a (seriously APPETIZERS huge) Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail. Among the desserts at Tero's are (back from left) Flan with whipped III. 201 *> r> SKIS cream and «weet sauce, Strawberry-filled NY-style Cheesecake, a very thick custard-style Chocolate • ...... Rated ★★★ The Record 2/25/05 Mousse and (in the very back) Rice Pudding. The bar at Tero's produces specialties to rival the food, including (from left) frozen Strawberry Daiquiri and Pina Colada, Apple Martini and an amazing homemade Sangria made with Brandy, Triple Sec, Vodka, Peach Schnapps, orange juice and wine. J V t W t t U v l Tero's has happy hour with free appetizers on weekday afternoons. Serving lunch specials and dinner, R e s t a u r a n t Tero's (201 -935-8818) is open from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Monday-Saturday and noon-10 p.m. on "Welcoming service and first rale ingredients Sunday. Overall, Tero's presents a delightful experience and obviates the need to leave the area when that comprise excellent time honored food at reasonable prices’ - THE RECORD 2 /2 5 /0 5 in search of the best lasting and freshest Portuguese and Spanish foods and drinks. U VI KHfUVUNMIMT Fri & Sat - Please Inquire -Bill Allen 101-939-2000 117 Hiittnrti Hurt, Wn< Blip, HI ■A ' «fiI 'S ' .

IL COLOSSEO The Cornerstone Inn Restaurant & Bar

• Variety of delicious and fresh housemade salads The H eart o f Fine Italian Continental Cuisine • - 8 different cuts of Black Angus Beef starting at $14.95 -• • Gourmet sandwiches, wraps and panini - Chicken breast served sizzling like our world famous steaks - Italy in C a r l st a d t • Tastebud tantalizing hot specials-$6.95 •- Salad & choice of fries, onion rings or rice included -• 491 Broad Street, Carlstadt • Grab ‘n Go Lunch Specials-$3.95 • - Lunch entrees starting at $6.95 —• — Kids menu, plenty of high chairs, and booster seats - • 201-460-7777 • Corporate Catering platter specials- Serving 31 brands of beer - • . starting at $S.9S/person — 16 wines by the glass and 55 wines by the bottle - • • - Open 7 days for lunch and dinner - • c e U)tm nim ity Community News • Business News • Homes for Sale THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2005 TH E LEA D ER

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390 to n e » Rond, Hbod-Rkfae 518 n o . A rlington $ 4 2 9 ,0 0 0 $ 4 4 9 ,9 0 0 Gorgeous, beaudhdty m aintained 1 faoü featuring 5 (harm ing, beautifully maintained 3 bed­ k it c h e n * . 2 room. 3 bath, o n e fam ily home In excellent 1A baths. This lovely home o fltn central living room s, 2 dining room s and a' location, nice neighborhood, quiet block. i/c, ftiD finished basement w ith laond» y nice sun porch, finished basement Gas Are piace, kitchen and bath in a nice, full finished basement, beautiful backyard w ith rec-room , dry bar, kitchen area, with above ground pool, patio and deck. laundry room and h alf bath. Excellent Front yard beautifully landscaped with a • Incom e producing property^ fantastic luti pond and ao much m orel You must see all this home has to o ffe rì

Invite us in .. w e’ll bring r e s u l t s

Donna Pnychodzki 1317 Patarson Plank Road, Secaucus Tai: 201-392-383B

Kaep Marching on weichert.com Manchester Realty is growing and interviewing for Sales Associates On« CBck. Countless H oto*». ■ il M i

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RUTHERFORD (S »M > $429^00 C A R LST A D T $729,000 L Y N D H U R S T $439,900 RUTHERFORD $550,000 PA R A M U S $909,000 I Beautiful charming renovated 3BR.15 baths 2 F A M IL Y 2 Y rs young heautiful 2 fam ily w/ 5 B R . 3bths. Lovely updated 3 BR , 13 bath Colonial OFFICE EXCLUSIVE Great 1 B R Cape on great lot. living room ' Colonial w/ chestnut trims and crown mold­ Nice 2 family w f 4BR* A 2 Nhs. Separate entrances to 2BR Apt. on the 1st fl and 3BR Apt. w/ fire­ w/ new carpets, freshly painted, remod­ Charming 4BR Victorian on oversized lot & wAiood burning stove, dining room w/ French ■ 2BR* Apartment on eadi floor wl Urge ings, aew maple kitchen cabinets, ceramic tile place, formal DR. & 2 bths on the 2nd fl.. H/W eled bathrooms, hardwood floors in DR, modem kitchen. Fireplace in large living mom. ckx>rs to deck, modern kitchen wl marbk , floors, new deck, new landscaping, and ao E IK JJR X R A h - Huge « b e . high ceilings, separate floors, huge unftn. Basement, skyliles. & cathe­ hardwood floor w/inlayed wood, and full/unfin­ new siding & windows, newer deck flix>rs. basement, security system, great poten­ much more. A m an see. AD216 dec A gat. la floor hat oflVar room. 2nd fl has an dral ceilings. AD2I3 ished basement C all for more details AD206 1 porch. Good income Opportunity. A D 2 I4 ■*/above ground pool & fencing. AD212 tial tor expansion. AD207

CARLSTADT $412*00 Charming 2BR, 13 Baths Colonial w/large Fam ily nn. large beautifully landscaped yard w/pond. Bright living room wrtin ceilings, hard­ w o o d A s, A plenty o f cloaet space. This is a must ■ee. A D I9 3 RaadlngttMitw /"4¿ RE/MAX NJ * gw> Balloon Proflfn 1

Jo Ä A D ltr THE LEADER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 .2 0 0 5

Photo, KFSB Kearny Federal Saving* Bank Registration is open ------S J m — t- wiywy— ncfnfw marcn or HACKENSACK — The ogy, health occupation», home 14, lS . 'W, 20, 21 and 28 dur­ Dm m award — E ric evening division of Bergen inspection, plant mainte­ ing the evening hours. Ksualman (left), vice president, County Technical Schools is nance, plumbing and certifica­ Classes are open to anyone director of moricefing a t Kearny accepting registration for the tion in Cisco Networking and interested in learning a new Federal Savings Bank, ana fall 2005 session. For the past A+ are just some o f the pro­ skill/trade or to upgrade an Janice femero (right), North 46 years, Bergen Tech has grams being offered. existing one. Most classes (but Arlington Branch Manager, ofTered inexpensive training Classes are usually held two not all) start Sept.'86 or 27. award Natalia Dapia, a toller nights per week, approximate* For further information or to at Kearny Federal's North in the trades ranging from air receive a free brochure, call iW~ Arlington Branch located at 80 conditioning and refrigeration ly three hours per session. 201-343-6000, ext. 2288 or Ridge Road, with a March of to welding, as well as appren­ There are a few courses sched­ Dimes award. Dapia was ticeship courses. Black Seal, uled for Saturdays. 2289. among many Keamy Federal computer courses utilizing Registration for evening class­ Savings Bank employees across Dell and Mac computers, colli­ es is at 200 Hackensack Ave., all 25 branches mat helped sion repair, electrical technol- Adult Education Building, raise funds by participating in Hackensack. the March of Dimes Starting Sept. 6, potential Call today for WalkAmerica 2005 in May at W R prepares for students may register in per­ our FREE Report Brookdale Park in Bloomfield. son between the hours of 8:30 5 most important questions to ask 9/11 m em orial With the help of her family, a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday any lender before giving out friends and customers, Dapia WOOD-RIDGE — The through Fridays, or 6 p.m. to your personal information! personally raised more than Borough of Wood-Ridge will 8:30 p.m. Monday through $500 for the M arch of Dimes. hold a Candlelight Memorial Thursday. In addition, some Í-888-680-4853 Ext 313 Kearny Federal Savings Bank, Service to honor the heroes instructors will be available to FREE a federally-charted stock sav­ and victims of 9/11. The serv­ answer questions about pro­ 24 Hour R ccirtM M fnigr ings bank, has supported the ice will be held at the Veterans grams on Sept. 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, O fc r Expire» 9/3M>5______communities it serves since Memorial Park located on 1884. The bank has assets in Valley Boulevard and Highland ’¿JAR Million rtottar CkjD ¡987-2002 excess of $2 billion and oper­ Avenue on Sunday, Sept. 11 at GLENN 0. ELLIOT, CRS, E-PRO, G RI_ ates 25 full-service banking 7:30 p.m. REALTOR*, Brotef-CMum j n offices in Bergen, Hudson, The borough will supply ERA Justin Realty Co. Morris, Passaic, Middlesex, 118 Jacfcaon Ave. candles. Contact borough hall Rutherford, N J 07070 Essex, Union ana Ocean coun­ for further information at 201- ties. * (201 ) 939-7500 *222 O ffic e 939-0202, ext. 1. ¡201) 939-0006 Fax E-Mail: Gtenrt © GtennEllict.com Web www.GlennSeflsNJ.com Ofhce Web www eraiustm.com ERA wwwGtenf\S6teNJ.com © Smart money tips for the self-employed J L ___ a - i Instead, stash away extra cash accounts for business owners, By John Trobucco downsizing, and a severance in an interest-earning savings including the traditional IRA, SPECIAL TO THE LEADER package has left you with a account or money market Roth lea. Keogh plan and healthy double-digit savings account. Also, when setting up Simple-Tra, two in particular, So you work for yourself. reserve. Good for you. For your budget, consider paying the SEP-IRA and the Solo Screens R epaired! You set your own hours. Call those who landed upon self yourself a set salary and keep­ 401 (k) Profit Sharing Account your own shots. Make money employment with a less than NEXT DAY SERVICE ing your personal and business are especially worth your con­ 0(1 your own terms. But how golden parachute, the old rule • Friendly & Experienced Staff cash in separate accounts. sideration: are you doing when it comes of setting aside at least four to • Large selection of hand tools These steps alone will greatly — The SEP in SEP Ira to managing your money? six months o f emergency sav­ • Plumbing & Electrical Supplies simply your life when tax time stands for Simplified While working for yourself ings is still applicable. It may • Keys Made rolls around. affords many new freedoms, it Employee Pension, also take you several months o f sac­ • T ip 2: Prioritize known as a “ self-einployed Airport Ace Hardware abo presents unique financial rifice to get there, but it’s one Protection Planning m challenges. Cash flow, for retirement account.” The Sep of the smartest things you can 111 Moonachie Ave, Moonachie When working for yourself, is designed to meet the needs example, can be erratic at do when first starting out. ( 2 0 1 ) 9 3 5 - 7 7 8 0 it’s up to you to provide your o f small businesses and self- best. Saving for a rainy day Once those cash reserves are ■ é - é S Call for Directions own health, disability and life offers new hurdles too; while employed individuals, and is in place, you will be free to insurance. Sadly, many self- corporate employees enjoy easy to establish and easy to save generously for retirement employed individuals forego automatic payroll deductions administer — thanks to a min­ and not risk going deeply into this important financial safety imum o f paperwork. For 2005, Í C y s f e m for savings and retirement debt, should you become ill or net, fearing they simply can’t plans, the self-employed must you can contribute up to 25 unable to work for several afford it. The reality is, a lack CiWTIFlIP rely on good old-fashioned dis­ percent o f pre-tax income up months. of adequate protection plan­ Professional cipline when it comes to fund­ to a maximum o f $42,000 (the W orking for yourself can be ' D e s i g n ning can have dire conse­ ing for their golden years. And amount is adjusted annually both exciting and overwhelm­ quences for your business and then there is the whole issue of for inflation). ing, with many new challenges New & Refurbished Computers your family. At the very least, taxes. — The Solo 401 (k) Profit- to face, and an equal number you should have enough cov­ Web I losting & Design Whether you are currently sharing plan offers generous of opportunities. Meeting with erage to protect yourself advantages to self employed among the 12 .2 m illion a qualified and licensed finan­ against potential loss of individuals. As the name sug­ Expert Wireless & Wired Network (according to the U.S. Bureau cial professional can help you income due to illness or dis­ o f Labor Statistics - December gests, it combines a 401 (k ) develop a comprehensive Troubleshooting & Installation ability, medical and dental 2003) independent contrac­ account with a profit-sharing game plan that will ensure expenses not covered by gov­ For More Information Sec Us Call For An Appointment tors in today’s work force, or plan. For 2005, you can fund it years of economic security and ernment health plans, and | On The Web At 201 -S96-«.153 just considering making the with up to 100 percent of the success. potential medical expenses first $14,000 in salary you pay _ w w w .tysn d cftiK n .ro in Emergency Response Time 2-4 Hr* leap from employee to entre­ life insurance is issued by while you travel. You may also 20* Field Tech* Specializing In M kwvHt Networks preneur, here are four quick yourself ($18,000 if you are 50 The Prudential Insurance need to boost your home tips to help you secure your or over). You can then con­ Company o f Am erica and its insurance coverage or pur­ financial future. tribute as much as 25 percent affiliates. Securities offered by chase liability insurance if you • Tip 1: Manage Your Cash of your remaining yearly prof­ Pruco Securities, LLC. All are have a home-based business. Flow its into the profit sharing por­ Prudential Financial compa­ Your best bet is to speak to What do entrepreneurs; tion of the plan. The com­ nies located in Newark. TTie your licensed financial advisor, freelance writers, real estate bined total yearly limit is availability of other products O U R GOAL accountant or insurance rep­ agents and plumbers have in 42,000 tax-deductible dollars varies by carrier and state. resentative to determine how common? TTiey all face peri­ on an annual basis. But that’s Prudential Financial, its affili­ much coverage you really T___ s ‘*~ ...... - . ods o f uneven cash flow. To not all — similar to traditional ates, and their licensed finan­ need. ensure you always have money 401 (k) plans, you can take tax- cial professionals do not ren­ • T ip 3: Invest -in Your develop a budget free, penalty-free loans from der tax or legal advice. Be sure I reserves, Future that allows for swings in your your Solo k plan (loans are not to consult with your tax and It’s never too soon, or too income. First, determine an permitted with Traditional or legal advisors regarding your late for that matter, to start sav­ average o f how much revenue Roth IRAs, SEP IRAs, or personal circumstances. ing for retirement Fortunately • ADDITIONS • 2ND STORIES can count on each month Keogh (Money The above article ims submit- ' for you, the government MAJOR RENOVATIONS and use that as a base for Purchase/Profit Sharing ted fa r publication by John affords the self-employed njonthly expenses. Then, (and Pla n s)). Trabucco, fin a n cia l services asso­ many generous tax breaks IT F M u tljb is the tough part) during • Tip 4: Set Aside Cash ciate at Prudential Financial For j when it comes to retirement 201-343-7383 • 973-633-7777 mOnths that you earn more, Reserves further information, contact accounts. While there are a 1-800-67K-9TFM resist the urge to splurge. Perhaps you became self- Trabucco at 973-560-4000, ext. number of retirement employed as the result o f a 7126.

Rentals

wCM iCocda 5 Rms 900 ♦ util 3 Rms 775 w/heal I o e e u i ) 5 Rm* 1050 ♦ util Store 900 + util 5 Rms 1100 ♦ util 3 Rms 900 + util 6+ Rms 1750 + util 4 Rms 1200+ util K*my 5 Rms 1250 ♦ m il r Inc. 3 R m 700 ♦ util 6 Rms 1400 + util 3 Rim 840 w/hesi Stare Front 1900 + util n 3 Rms 900 w/htai Lyndhurst Office Nortfc Artlnf hm 4 Rms 900 ♦ util 3 Rms 750 ♦ util 273 Ridge Road 6 Rms 1000 ♦ util 3 Rms 850 ♦ util O ffice 1000 ♦ util 3.5 Rms 9 0 0 + util 5 Rms 1100 ♦ util 4.5 R im 1000 f util i 201-939-8900 Lyncmunr $469,900 4 Rms 1150 ♦ util 4 Rms 1200 ♦ u til Lansr home w/driveway. 4 Bedims, 2 full Baths, liv Rni, Din 5 Rms 1200 + util — my $309.900 4 Rms 1200 w A rnt Arlington Section! 1 Family with Garage, Living Room, Home Buying, Home Selling, Rm w/Window Seat, Eat-In Kitchen, Walk-Up attic. Full par­ 4 Rms 1300 w A a i 4 Rms + bsmt 1450 w/item tially finis) ted basement w/ Fain mi. H/W Firs & natural 5 Rms 1300 ♦ util 5 R m s * 19p0 ♦ u til Dining Room, Modem Eat-in Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Bath, 43 Years of Excellence woodwork, upgraded windows, newer furnace, Hot water 6 Rms 1300 « u b i Full Basement, 2 Zone Heat and Central A/C, newer win­ 7 Rm s 1300 ♦ util dows. heater, roof, & siding. 6 Rms 1600 ♦ M il í 1

North AfSngton $559,000 II 4S Yf Young 2 Family w/Drivcway step« to NY lyndhuwl ' $42*,100 V Transportation. Bdnm, living Rm, Dining Rm, Kitchen ft 2 EWi*My/SCir Garage! Each unit features 4 Roonu L™ w/1 C ar G ange, la F t U v R ^ 'd S B a th in each unit, full basement, nice van! all «rpanite utilise». D m - ft Bah. Walk up Attic 4 Fufl Baaement. Separate heat Rm, Modem Kkfceu, 2 __ >N e»H W Newer kitchen on 1« floor. 5 5 . Bdrni&tah. Ruinedbasemertw/fuB Other Office locations: Keamy Office: 636 Keamy Avenue East Hanover Office: 482 Parlamo ttalano, Falamos FOR A FREE PREQUAUHCAtlON CONTACT Mowfeny to Potsku, Hablamos To ll Free: 1-866-205-9466 * Fa® 301-955-0077 Uwww.coccKwiy.cofn U A i l . A A M Í0 Columbia Avenue, Suite B, K e rn * W OTf . I :: m THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER i -yen*. THE LEADER B ERA Justin shares real estate generational housing factors A la ia n a Po r s m o RUTHERFORD — R on 251 Ridge Road, Ijmdhunt Darby, ERA Justin Realty Broker/Coowner, a leading Ph: 201-438-3120 • Cell: 201-913-6311 real estate firm, offers facts Email: [email protected] rarely reviewed, based on a • Residential specialist in the South Beigen area report by Inman News. “If you • Licensed full time realtor since 19% think the baby boomer group • NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club Award 2001 was immense and steered the ¡.ANNA FOHStiA housing market plus every ele­ • NJAR Circle of Excellence Sales Award 2003 M t* Jbttdtot ment of the retail industry, get • Member of the Meadowlands Board of Directors ready for the group that con­ tains many of their children — the members o f Gen-Y. These youngsters, born in 1979 or later, w ill have 74 m illion members (an estimated 3 mil­ 213 Kearny Ave. lion more than the boomers) 761 Ridge Road Kearny. NJ 07032 and make up 34 percent o f the Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 201-991-1300 ext 101 201-460-8000 ext. 108 population by 2015. T h e ir homes will be preferred for Semiao & Associates their utility, not prestige, and they will be willing to trade size Photo, ERA Justin Realty THINKING OF SELLING? This certificate entitles you to a FREE EVALUATION o f y o u r and curb appeal for lifestyle ERA Justin Realty Broker/Co-owner Ron Darby reviews how property by a CEN TU RY 21® Professional. Call me and I w ill show and convenience factors." today's generation is changing the real estate industry. Darby is you how much your property is worth in today's market. According to Alex Bond, picturecTwith the ERA J.D . Power & Associates Award for highest 26, who perform ed a Gen-Y satisfaction for first-time buyers among full-service real estate nrms. » CENTURY 21® preference study for the Florence Ferrandino. CENTURION Producer Urban Land Institute, con­ Í * sumers his age will see the ben­ 2003,” Ahluwalia said. “But "We find that preferences 2111 -l>'> 1 ! Min t Ni mi . ( ,ii :m ,M!i. VilS4) Quatity S*r*k* Ammd 2004 efits of a forced savings plan they purchased 49 percent o f of younger buyers tend toward A and buy as soon as they can — all newly’ built homes sold that greater space and more even if it means owning for a year. Add the Gen-Yers, and sophisticated amenities than short period of time — and you suddenly have 55 percent those of their forbears," seek city shopping and of the new-home market." Ahluwalia said. Incorporating nightlife. They will have no Other facts from the NAHB these preferences in homes problem carrying debt, espe­ study: Gen-Y, or “M illennials" that new buyers can afford will cially for tech toys and other were born 1979 or later, Gen- be our industry’s challenge X, or “Echo Boomers" or going forward. Just tracking “must have" items, because 973-715 4254 U — V ~ f — JT they feel their rising salaries “Nexers" were born between these evolving trends will be 201 5 3 a 3 9 / 4 will eventually mend any finan­ 1965 and 1978, Baby Boomers an ongoing challenge for cial woes. “You will see Gen-Y born between 1946 and 1964 NAHB." ELITE people be more wary of paper and Seniors born before 1946. Pulte Homes, one of the investments. Many o f them saw Gen-Y members want 56 per­ nation’s largest home 1 5 1 1 REALTY GROUP what happened to their par­ cent more space in their next builders, attempts to ascertain ents’ tech stocks and would home than in their current preferences of 1 1 separate rather put their money toward home. Gen-Xers want approxi­ housing segments by isolating mately 49 percent more space housing, especially if they can individual Target Consumer www.exiteliterealtygroup.com walk to the things that interest in their next home, while baby Groups. Historically, the indus­ them ." boomers want 22 percent try used three approaches — exit « comccast.net Gopal Ahluwalia, senior more and seniors 17 percent purchase cycle (first-time vice president of research for more. More than 90 percent of buyer, move-up, move-down), the National Association of Gen-Y members want to buy a product type (single-family Home Builders, noted that single-family detached home detached, single-family while Gen-Y buyers own only 7 versus a town home or other attached), and price range. percent of all the households variety. Gen-Yers are willing to Pulte now tries to produce a in the U nited States, 26 per­ pay 34 percent more, and Gen- matrix by crossing 1 1 lifestyle cent of them plan to buy a Xers 11 percent more, for groups with income. The com­ home in the next two years, their next home. Baby pany then arrives with a cap­ compared with 13 percent of boomers are expected to pay 2 sule of how many of each baby boomers and 6 percent percent more for their next group of people, with what o f seniors. Among renters, 46 home. Gen-Y and Gen-X pre­ financial resources, exist in percent of the Gen-Xers and fer twostory homes (56 per­ each market. “The simple idea 47 percent of Gen-Yers plan to cent and 54 percent, respec­ is to leverage the capabilities buy a home within the next tively), while baby boomers of segmentation to identify two years, compared with 26 and seniors prefer single-story consumer wants and needs by homes (56 percent and 74 per­ percent of baby boomers and stage of life. That’s the con­ V e r o n a Harrison H a rris o n cent, respectively). Three- stant," said Steve Burch, vice Hamilton St. 3 family in excel­ only 4 percent of seniors. The Colonial all renovated 3 Warehouse/garage 1,200 younger guys also will be a fourths o f Gen-Yers and Gen- president of segmentation for lent condition w/green card 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths + 2 force in new-home plans for Xers prefer 9-foot or higher Pulte Homes. “As new con­ bedrooms per apartment + sq ft plus two bedrooms builders and developers. ceilings on the first floor. This sumers ‘flow through’ the life car garage on a large lot parking, separate utilities, apartment with low taxes. “Households headed by Gen- compares to 65 percent of stages, we can examine their — 50x150, call today. won’t last. Xers accounted for 28 percent baby boomers and 54 percent changing tastes and interests of the total households in of seniors. against a backdrop of their MLS# 2097112 MLS#2097776 needs. For Pulte, these consid­ erations are then ‘taken to the street’ to determine what CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Century 21 Schilare Realty these consumers can currently get for their money." REAL ESTATE SALES Darby concluded, “We offer Sponsoring Bonuses and Retirement Residuals welcomes Danielle Pisapia these facts and ask buyers and Earn more than 100% • Fabulous training programs • Pay no desk fees! RUTHERFORD sellers to compare. We believe 10% sponsoring bonuses »7% retirement residuals Century 21 Schilare Realty that in order to exceed expec­ 5% beneficiary residuals would like to recognize the tations of what ERA Justin 70/30 COMMISSION SPLIT recent addition of Danielle Realty is about, we don’t offer AUTOMATIC INCREASE TO 90/10 COMMISSION SPLIT Pisapia to its experienced sales just real estate basics, we try to staff. “We are very enthusiastic be as comprehensive as possi­ about Danielle joining our ble, with this information prc> Y o u C a n O b t a i n Y o u r R i a i e s t a t e L i c e n s f sales team," said Michael vided to leader Newspaper read­ i n A p p r o x i m a t e l y 3 0 D a y s ! Schilare, broker/owner. “She ers. In this way, we know that has proven to be a perfect fit our buyers and sellers w ill hold among our other sales associ­ us all in the highest regard.” \prf it’IKV IHHVSSjr W- ■ si '■ >nsu! tinti train n<*w .kj ates, displaying true commit­ For more information on ment to her clients and unpar­ real estate topics, consumers alleled determination to do can reach the ERA Justin her best in this field.” Photo, C21 Sdifare Realty sales consultants at V H H mum After earning a degree in Danielle Pisapia either of their two Rutherford me. communications, specifically offices at 118 Jackson Ave. or • No Cost Refinance • Bad Credit OK public relations, at Towson 57 Park Ave., or by phone at • No Money Down Purchase • Bankruptcy OK University, Pisapia felt a calling being a part of the Schilare 201-939-7500, 201-43^0588 or toward real estate, hoping to Realty family. They have such a 201-438-SOLD. A dditional real •FHA Specialist •True Mortgage Banker unite her love of homes and personal approach with each estate information is also avail­ • In-House Underwriting meeting new people into one individual client and as a pro­ able at the firm’s 1000s o f Cell: 973-271-2797* Phone: 201-291-4140, Ext.121 career. In addition, Pisapia’s gressive, service-oriented homes Web site at Jaral Zarra Email: [email protected] Senior Vic* President expertise in public relations agency, it will enable me to www.ERAJustin.com. has resulted in unique strate­ give my clients service beyond gies for both buyers and sell­ their expectations,” said ers. A past resident of Newark Pisapia. and currently living in If you are looking to pur­ Rutherford, Pisapia is known chase, sell or would like a for her honesty, ambition and Market Analysis of your home, calm demeanor. Her philoso­ feel free to reach Danielle phy is to always seek a personal Pisapia at 201-372-0500, ext. you ma relationship with each individ­ 211, or visit her at the Century ual, couple or family she works 21 Schilare Realty office at 1 with, in order to better assist Lincoln Ave., directly across clientele and their needs. the street from the Rutherford “I am very excited about Post O ffice. Legion Post 37 meets Sept. 6 Rochelle Park NORTH ARLINGTON — Commander A1 Riccio will no »odnfc Wfc The American Legionnaires of open the business session at 8 201-«45-2300 Alexander P. Stover Post 37 p.m. and tell about the agenda have a change in their meeting o f "things to come." date after the summer hiatus, Refreshments will follow the Peter Michelotti Ron Meier di|e to the holiday. They will attendance award by Executive Fair Lawn Maywood meet on Tuesday, Sept 6, in Committeeman Edward 12-7» M m Road ils MC M am ut An the home at 222 River Road in Pflugi, assisted by Past 201-791-0101 201-507-1221 North Arlington, which houses Commander Jim Ferriero. Mf wbr r FDIC and F rd rn i foaerve S jrM n. VFWP<*t4&7. Each drpuMlor U iiuurrd to 1100.000.00 O p in io n LETTERS TO THE EDITOR EDITORIAL LAUGH A UTTLE - FEEL A LOT BETTER To the Editor: Life is better when you laugh. Whether you’re 9 or 79, whether you’re rich or poor, whether you have an incurable Beware the lure of pedophile-free zones disease or not, you should laugh as often as possible. I’m convinced that laughter heals much of what goes Pedophile-free zones. It certainly has a nice ring to That aside, this law opens the door to similar bans. wrong with us. I ’ve been a comedian since I was 5 years old, it. Who wouldn't be in favor o f it? so I’ve seen a lot of healing. Why not ban thieves from living near stores, rapists That’s why I’ve spent the last 10 years doing Laughter Carlstadt already has an ordinance drafted, and from li\ing near women and muggers from living and Healing seminars at medical centers across the coun- I.vndhurst is considering doing the same. They'll join near ... people? If you ban registered sex offenders try. A few years ago, my doctors told me I had a serious dis­ several municipalities across the state who are creat­ from living in any New Jersey town, that will prompt ease that could take my life. I could hardly breathe from ing such zones, effectively making it illegal for neighboring states to pass similar bans, until there is this disease that was destroying my lungs. But I kept laugh­ Megan’s Law sex offenders to live within 1,000 to no place for them to live at all. ing. 1 laughed even when I was on a drug that made me look 2,500 feel of schools, parks, playgrounds, even bus Still not convinced? If you ban Megan’s Law offend­ like a blimp, even when I didn’t know whether I would wake stops. (The details vary by town and ordinance.) ers from living anywhere, you will lose track o f them. up the next morning. And I kept other people laughing. I ’m much better now. and I’m still laughing — especially at But before residents clap their hands and urge They will simple stop registering. And if the biggest the doctors who told me I might not live this long. their mayors to sign on, stop and think about what fear of all is a repeat offender ... isn’t it nice for law Laughter is healing because it makes you feel better. No this really means. enforcem ent to know where they live? Make it impos­ one knows that better than the kids and adults we help at the Muscular Dystrophy Association. First off, in municipalities in the South Bergen sible for convicted pedophiles to register an address, I know a guy with AI-S — Lou Gehrig’s disease — who area, establishing pedophile-free zones would effec­ and they simply won’t. But they'll live next door any­ carries a page of jokes with him wherever he goes. He can’t walk or talk but he can communicate and smile! Children tively ban registered sex offenders from living within way (and it'll be easier). with neuromuscular diseases who spend a week at an MDA the town’s borders. Neighborhood schools alone Still, the most compelling reason to skip this ordi­ summer camp laugh almost around the clock. would blanket off the entire towns of the proposed nance is because it creates a false sense of security. In People zipping around in their first power wheelchairs, obtained with help from MDA, can’t stop grinning over the 2,500-foot zones proposed by Lyndhurst and almost 90 percent of all child molestation cases, the new freedom those chairs represent. Carlstadt. victim knows the assailant. So this law would corral 10 I wish laughter could heal people completely, but it can t. “My kids” need doctors to give them the right medi­ This is a big problem for many reasons. It's proba­ percent off to an island, leaving the 90 percent hang­ cines and therapies. We need the MDA-funded scientists bly illegal for one. Although the ACLL' has withheld ing around and the public blissfully unaware and not who are figuring out the mysteries that cause neuromuscu­ official comment so far, banning an entire class of cit­ paying attention because they think they are safe. lar diseases and are very close to being able to stop them. .And, when I see a ch ild ’s strength ebbing away or a izens from living in a town doesn’t ring very red, white The proposed ordinance has nothing to do with voting parent’s life ending too soon, I need to cry. and blue. Convicted sex offenders are people with a the protection of children and everything to do with But, on our Telethon, we quickly get back to the laugh­ horrendous past. But the key word is "past.” This is scare tactics. And that’s never a good law to sign on to. ter and let it lighten our worries. Our show is loaded with comedians, singers, dancers, favorite personalities and America. When you do your time, you are supposed other great entertainers to delight you. to be free to rebuild a life. One of these davs — and it won’t be that long — muscu­ lar dystrophy will fall victim to hope and determination. We’ll have the last laugh, and it will be the best one ever. So, whatever your plans are for I^bor Day weekend, if W e alw ays ate a lot o f fish w h i l e a t t h e s h o r e they don’t include the Telethon, cancel 'em. Get back on that couch. You’ll learn, you’ll think, you’ll be amazed. My brother, John was an graduation, you wore a cap You’ll laugh — and you’ll feel better. avid fisherman. But my moth­ By Charlotte Savino and gown. er only let him go fishing But for class night, it was a Jerry Lewis after he did a painting job on dress! the house. Plenty of paint was This dress that she made Entertainer Jf*trv l^wis is the Xational Chairman of the spilled in his effort to go fish­ was a rust-colored, pleated Muscular Dystrophy Association and has been its number-one vol­ ing. skirt, a tan blouse with rust unteer for nune than 50years. He'U star in the MDA Telethon Sept. When he did fish, he Serving it whole stuffed design. 4-5. Check local listings for stations and start times. invariably caught many. One and with the head on to It made such an impres­ day, our fine neighbor, sion that an art teacher men­ Charlie, was teasing him and guests — what a sensation tioned the design and match­ NO ONE CAN TELL HOW YOU VOTED said, “You never get any fish.” ing colors. It was quite a dress. To the Editor: My brother opened the that caused! At the Republican Club’s Aug. 25 meeting, Kathleen trunk and showed him a load Donovan, Bergen County Clerk, spoke about the secrecy of o f fish. As principal of Lincoln the ballot. Some people are under the impression that their He caught so much fish VAGABONDING School, my relationship with ballot can be scrutinized to determine how they voted. That daily that we had fish for din­ the parents was very informal. impression is incorrect. There is no way to determine how a person votes. It is ner often — as a matter of I marvel at the beautiful Pennsylvania where they grow They called me Charlotte, not possible to align the votes placed in the machine to the fact, daily. Our meals at the cooking programs on televi­ the good mushrooms. since I grew up with them. number assigned to a person when they vote because the shore were meatless. sion. They have the most Many cooking shows have One time, a man whose machine scrambles the votes. So, feel free to vote your con­ My mother was never one expensive meats and fish. sons misbehaved threatened mushrooms being used. science. to throw things away, so fish Never do they show an Many a meal is garnished to report me to the authori­ was caught and fish we ate. interesting nutritious meal with cooked mushrooms. ties. Kathleen Lovatt I remember buying a 5- cheap enough for a mother They are large and luscious, I banged my hand on my R utherford pound flounder at the mari­ of six with a small income and make a great addition to desk and said, “Don’t you na, having it split and the who has to feed her familv. am meal. dare threaten me! My reputa­ innards removed, and stuff­ tion in this town has been ing it with a bread and garlic established. How about SPECIAL EDUCATION IN NEW JERSEY stuffing, leaving the head on My mother made all of - HERE'S TO THE NEXT 50 YEARS To the Editor: and serving it whole. Serving Years ago when riding in mine and my sister’s clothes The year 2005 marks the 50th anniversary o f special edu­ it whole stuffed and with the the country, you would see until we made money and cation in New Jersey and the 30th anniversary that special head on to guests — what a elderly women looking in the bought them ourselves — education is guaranteed to children in the United States sensation that caused! People fields for wild mushrooms. even our coats. On Sunday when I was lit­ through the Individuals with Disabilities Act (ID EA). could not imagine stuffing it They would cook the She sewed all dav using tle, we always had a big The person who spearheaded special education in New that way. mushrooms in a pot of water Sunday dinner — chicken remnants. If we went to a Jersey was the late Senator Alfred Beadleston. As such, New At the shore when people and put a quarter in it. If the s3[»up, spaghetti or a roast of party’, it was a new dress, even Jersey was in the forefront of offering programs in public came to visit, they stayed for beef or pork, and dessert. quarter turned black, it if the last stitch was put on as schools for children with mental, physical, emotional and dinner. One summer, we We always had the left-over meant the mushrooms were we left for the good time. learning needs. New Jersey’s pioneering effort in 1955 laid counted 1 (X) such dinners of bad, and if one ate them, they She would go to New York soup at lunch on Monday. the cornerstone for the enactment of IDEA in 1975. people who came to visit, and would get very sick. and see the beautiful clothes One Monday, my mother was Fifty years ago, only full-time self-contained classes were we always ate fish. My mother ate one of in the windows of the best upstairs sewing and my Aunt offered to children in need. Gradually, this expanded to As a matter of fact, those bad mushrooms and stores — Saks Fifth Avenue — Lou came to visit. include a pullout service known as supplementary instruc­ Gertrude Mondeckv, who was got violently sick. and go home and make the I called up to my mother tion that was tutoring. Today, there is a wide menu of edu­ spending the summer as a The mushrooms you now dress from a pattern. and said, “Ma, Aunt I a>u is cational programs available from the least restrictive to companion to my younger sis­ see them use are grown She made my class night h e re !” most restrictive. The gamut runs from inclusion, in-class ter, Annette, went home mushrooms and are good to dress. That was the dress you She called back, “Put some support, one to four resource center classes, in-district part- because she was SICK OF eat. wore two days before gradua­ water in the soup!”* That time or full-time self-contained classes, to out-of-district EATING FISH! There is a place in tion from high school. At the became a family legend. part-time or full-time classes. Initially, the school psychologist was the only diagnosti­ cian determining a child’s entrance into a special educa­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tion class. In 1963, the social worker became part o f a two- member team acting as a bridge between the parent and fb a h s r l'iefaspapers the school. By 1969, the learning consultant was a team member whose function was to translate findings and rec­ "Pulse of the Meadowlands" ® ommendations into instructional realities. From this point W o o d - R . * Carlstadt • East Rutherford on, the concept of three members of a child study team R u th e r fo r di • Lyndhurst • North Arlington (CST) consisting of a school psychologist, social worker and Established 1894 learning consultant was established. Under new ownership with the top circulation in South Bergen A FAMILY THANKS A COMMUNITY Because IDEA shadowed many of the practices in New 251 Ridge Road, Lvndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Jersey, the only major changes to special education in our Telephone: 201-4.^700 • Fax: 201438-9022 To the Editor: On behalf of my family and myself, I take this opportu­ state were the implementation of the Individual Email: [email protected] Educauonal Plan (IEP) and Annual Review (AR). The for­ Web site: www.LjeaderNewspapers.net nity to extend our sincerest thanks for your sympathy and concern for the sudden death of my beloved husband, Lou. mer is a wntten summary of test findings, proposed aca­ T h tU o d a r To the Lyndhurst Police for their prompt response and demic program and educational goals. The latter is a writ­ Free delivery Paid delivery M ailed to 39,507 home», M ailed lo 4.188 homes, escort; ten statement of yearly progress, intended class schedule apartm ents, town house* and learning goals. ¿[w tm rniv, uiwnhouse* To the Lyndhurst Emergency Squad who tried so hard; and P.O . boxes and businesses. and P.O. boxes and businesses. To the Lyndhurst Police Reserve Auxiliary for their care; Fifty years ago, a verbal response was all that was neces­ JoAnn Merklinghaus To Amvets Post 20 for the honor shown a Charter sary to conduct an assessment and to provide a special edu­ Publisher & Advertising Director Member. cation service. Thirty years ago accountability in the form of And to the many, many of you who came and said a o d° c^ nentalion became the norm under IDEA. Cindy Hattie Pamela Davidson prayer, sent beautiful flowers, offered Masses, made dona­ Child Study Team reports were never given to parents until Editor-tn-Ouef Managing Editor Production & Design Mgr tions and whispered caring words, as we walked through the advent of IDEA. Today, parents receive these reports in this vale of tears. advance of an IEP meeting. J e ffF u c d Gerì Ferrell May God bless you all. The emphasis from 1955 to 1975 was primarily helping C o v i R om eo Executive Manager students with learning problems or intellectual limitations. Senior Reporters Senior Account Executives C - “ — - — J r _ . 1 Durmg the last 30 years, special education also has been Aim Marie McCarthy immy JUMVN ana n m y A k n a L C ip r ia Executive Administrator Lyndhurst dren «notional and social problems of chil-

Angela Pardey For the first 40 years, special education teachers had Classifieds Executive been providing specialized methods for students with spe- Reporters Please see Pag« M fori TWIgtttY.SB»TEMB1 ?no5 DePaul and NORTH ARLINGTON — Marlaina DePaul of Nutley, daughter of Vincent and Jennie DePaul Jr., and Joseph Burzinski HI of North Arlington, son of Joseph and Lorraine Burzinski Jr., proudly announce their marriage. The announcement was made on Ju ly 15 while Jo e was on leave from military service with the U.S. Navy. He pro­ posed to her at a family gather­ ing. The couple decided not to wait and exchanged their wedding vows on July 17. The wedding ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. Jo h n Richards at the groom’s home, where family and friends gathered to celebrate the occasion. A wedding reception will follow in the future when Joe completes his military duties. The bride is formerly from Lyndhurst and attended Washington Grammar School and Lyndhurst High School. She received a business degree from Montclair State

University and then a degree It m t M * in design from Capri. Marlaina WM.W9* ______is presendy working at Aura JM UO O op your toy« and mov« right in. B M i Salon in Caldwell. Her dream ______. , . n m tr n fm i n i w i wMi .... lii rni«W>ui lFIM|>W Miii is to own her own business as a Mariaina DePaul and Joseph Burzinski rs rx t sBsarfw asarrs condo c o n m w m , don't m itt this rara opportunity NVCI locatad on a quaint cobMastona stm t naar tho CO M M BKM l SPACE KW MMT full-service salon one day. ■■■ H.100J00 part, this units atm# imistsaof S239.900 Washington Si location, approx. 71» to ft Joseph, who is presently sta­ How bwnfl tota*y ranovatad. hantawod HACXBOACX WEST NEW TOIK Arlington High School. He the U.S. Navy. H e is currently floori finishad basamtnt. naar Light fta* and shop- 1 Family ... Maticulou«* maintained Capa Cod homa 38R JacobsFtrry 2pariung spacas tioned in Japan, attended then went on to college for in his second vear of service. 151 Pnrfc Ay.- Rnthrrtorrt N.) 0/0/0 « /J6 Washington Si llnbwfcen, N J 07030 • w w w uatinariialty com • licensed Real I M.U.- H i. Roosevelt School and North two years before enlisting in

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

• 1 — : — cific disabilities. W ithin the last 10 year», they spedai education has come since then. have been increasingly servicing pupils with Studente with disabilities are doing things, a broad range o f disabilities and diverse today never thought possible in 1955. New needs. In addition, the role o f .the special Jersey’» Golden Anniversary o f special educa­ education teacher now also includes being a tion is only the beginning. Here'» to the next facilitator or partner with the mainstream 50 years. education I t is hard to believe 50 yearn have gone by * ™ u io a rw m since Senator Beadleston’s vision to ensure School Psychologist _ : an edu­ Ì É 1 É CokXa cation. HcMever, it ii easy to i -'W': --- -

w a . OBITUARIES THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 .2 0 0 5 JOHN WUAM MUW4QH Lyndhurst for 64 years. Arlington. Arrangements Our Lady of Mount Carmel Assumption Church, Wood- Ms. Patemostro worked for made by Nazare Memorial GENNAItOL N G t M T O Church, Lyndhurst. Ridge. Interment in Holy Bregstein Lingerie, Home, Lyndhurst Entombment in Holy Cross Cross Cemetery, North EAST RUTHERFORD — Lyndhurst, for 30 years ¿fo re Chapel Mausoleum, North Arlington. Arrangements John ‘Jack" Wohin Murtagh, retiring in 1973. RUTHERFORD — Arlington. Arrangements made by Kohler Funeral 80, of East Rutherford, died She was a member of the Gennaro L. Ingen i to, 75, of made by Nazare Memorial Home, Wood-Ridge. FRANK J.1ARAKE Rutherford, died on Aug. 25, o n Aug. 15, 2005. Ladies Auxiliary of the Home, Lyndhurst. 2005. Born in Jersey City, he lived Knights of Columbus No. NORTH ARLINGTON — in East Rutherford for more 2396, where she served as past Born in Newark and raised Frank J. Larabee, 85, died on in Harrison, he lived in STEVE MONIHIO than 40 years. president, past vice president Aug. 24, 2005, at his home in KAIfH SASSANO Mr. Murtagh was a postal and secretary. Lyndhurst for 21 years and North Arlington. EAST RUTHERFORD — employee in Rutherford, and She was a member o f the Rutherford for the past 20 Born in Portsmith, Va., he NORTH ARLINGTON — Steve Montello, 89, o f prior, worked on the Friendship Club, Lyndhurst; years. lived in North Arlington since Ralph Sassano, 87, o f North Inverness, Fla., formerly of Rutherford Department o f the Lyndhurst AARP, where Mr. Ingenito was a layout 1949. foreman for Otis Elevator, Arlington, formerly of Florida East Rutherford, died on Aug Public Works. she served as community serv­ Mr. Larabee worked as a and Jersey City, died on Aug. 27, 2005. He served in the U.S. Army ice chairperson; and a mem­ H arrison, for 33 years, and truck driver for the Sunoco then worked for Regency 21,2005. Before retiring, Mr. during W orld W ar II, and was ber of Sacred Heart Church, Company in Newark for 34 Elevator, Newark. He retired Mr. Sassano worked as a M ontello was a mechanic at a member of the VFW of East Lyndhurst, where she served years before retiring in 1981. in 1992. tower man for New York Passaic Terminal in Clifton. Rutherford. He was also a in the Rosary Society as past He served in the U.S. Navy He served in the U.S. Navy Transit, New York City, retiring He served in the U.S. Armv member of the Homeowners president and vice president, during World W'ar II. during 1947-50. in 1983. during World War II. Association of East Rutherford the Sacred Heart Seniors, the H e was a member o f the H e was a member o t j h c He served in the U.S. Army Mr. M ontello was a parish­ " *and the East Ru therford Parish Council on the Human Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Knights of Columbus bkf? 2396 during World War II. ioner and usher at St. Joseph’s , Seniors. Concerns Committee and as 4697, Am erican Legion and a Scout Master with-Troop H e was predeceased by his RC . Church, East Rutherford, He was predeceased by his chairperson of the Cenacle Alexander P. Stover Post 37 No. 82, both o f Lyndhurst H e sister, Filemina Sassano in where he was a member o f the wife, Olivia Murtagh (nee and Marion Society. and the BPO Elks Club, all of was also a member of the 1987. Knights of Columbus and Mcllwrath. Ms. Patem ostro was recog­ North Arlington. He was also a Catholic Lay Committee of the He is survived by his wife, Catholic W'ar Veterans. A graveside service was held nized as the Lyndhurst member of the Tin Can Boy Scouts. Janira (nee Steilova) of North H e was predeceased by his . in Holy Cross Cemetery, Volunteer of the Year in 1993. Sailors, Boston, Mass. He is survived by his wife, Arlington; his son, Ralph of son, Stephen Montello. North Arlington. She was a volunteer at Clara H e is survived by his wife, Margaret Ingenito (nee Dover; and his daughters, H e is survived by his wife, Arrangements made by Kimak Maass Medical Center in Catherine M. Larabee (nee Bucceroni) of Lyndhurst; his Georgette Foerster of Katherine (nee Aluise); his Funeral Home, Carlstadt. Belleville for 20 years, serving Fenlon). children, Margaret Azzinnari, Lyndhurst and Linda daughter, Marie Doyle and her 8,250 hours. Private funeral service was Gennaro Ingenito, JoAnn Salkowitz of Palm Coast, Fla. husband, James of Paramus; She was honorary chairper­ held, under the direction of Bachorik and her husband, Funeral mass was held in his grandchildren, Andrea of THERESA PATERNOSTRO son of the Pope John XX III Parow Funeral Home, North Edward, and John Ingenito Sacred Heart R.C. Church. Paramus, and Michael and his Auction and was an avid, faith­ Arlington. and his wife, Stephanie; 11 Entombment in Wood-Bridge wife, Jill of Point Pleasant; and ful football fan of Pope John LYNDHURST — Theresa Memorial donations may grandchildren; two sisters, Memorial Park. Arrangements his great-granddaughters, X X III High School, Sparta. Paternostro, 91, of Lyndhurst, be made to the St. Barnabas Janet Rizzo and Carmella made by Kohler Funeral Megan and Ashley Graham. Funeral mass was held in died on Aug. 24, 2005, in H ospice & Palliative Care Syphers; and his brother, Home, Wood-Ridge. Funeral mass was held in St. Sacred Heart Church, Hackettstown. Center, 95 Old Short Hills Philip Ingenito. Joseph’s R.C. Church, East Lyndhurst. Interment in Holy Born in Italy, she lived in Road, West Orange, N J 07052. Funeral mass was held in Rutherford. Interment in Cross Cemetery, North BLANCHE (yREILlY Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Arrangements made by Vander Plaat WALLINGTON — Blanche Memorial Home, Paramus. V L earning C enter starts new school year O ’R eilly (nee N avicella), 79, Memorial donations mav of Wallington, formerly of NORTH ARLINGTON — be made to St. Joseph’s RC. styles allows the center to pro­ fundamental premise that fication, series and patterns, U nion Citv, died on Aug. 21, The YMCA Learning Center is duce themes as ideas that a Church, 120 Hoboken Road, children are active learners numbers, space and time. 2005. located at 436 Ridge Road in East Rutherford, N J 07073. teacher and student together who learn best from activities * The day begins at 7 a.m. Mrs. O ’R eilly was a secre­ North Arlington and has been can explore in different ways. they plan, carry out and reflect and concludes at 6:30 p.m. tary for the Wallington Board the “home away from home” The theme is often based on upon. Within this model, the Monday through Friday, and is of Education, retiring in 1986. of children for the past five the learners’ culture, environ­ children are offered 40 min­ closed for only seven holidays She was a parishioner of St. JOSEPH L CAMMERINO vears. As the Y s fifth school ment and/or shared experi­ utes a day for Learning throughout the year. Full-day Joseph’s R.C. Church, East vear quickly approaches, regis­ ences. Centers, where they make the and half-day programs are Rutherford. LYNDHURST — Joseph L. tration is currently being YMCA teachers integrate lit­ independent choice as to offered for daycare and pre­ She was predeceased by her Cammerino, 83, of Lyndhurst, accepting for the Tuesdav, eracy, social studies, mathe­ which center to spend his/her school, a drop-in program and husband, James. died on Aug. 28, 2005, at PBI Sept. 6, 2005-06 school vear matics and science, music and time, whether they take the holiday/emergency care. She is survived by her son, Regional Medical Center, start date. movement, arts and crafts, out­ time to enjoy arts and crafts, Register now for the 2005- Kevin O’Reilly of New York; Passaic. Two curriculum methods door play, reading readiness, dramatic play, computers, 06 school year by calling her daughter, Sharon Hartley Born in Newark, he was a are offered in order to edu­ language arts and vocabulary, manipulatives or the reading Morgan Lang, Learning of Mountain Lakes; and her resident of Lyndhurst for cate children of different and and computer science into a center; on a whole, the chil­ Center and Program Director grandchildren, Connor and more than 55 years. special needs. A theme-based child’s daily lesson plans and dren will identify key experi­ at 201-955-5300, ex t 29. Call Nolan Hartley. Mr. Cam m erino was a main­ model curriculum is main­ schedule. ences such as creative repre­ for more information regard­ Funeral mass was held in St. tenance worker for the tained, as well as a high scope The center’s second model sentation, language and litera­ ing the curriculum and fees, as Joseph’s R.C. Church, East Township of Fairfield for 10 pre-school approach. is that of the high-scope pre­ cy, initiative and social rela­ well as to schedule a tour. Rutherford. Cremation, East years before retiring in 1995. Integrating both curriculum school approach based on the tions, movement, music, classi- Ridge Lawn Crematory. He served in the U.S. Armv Arrangements made by during World War II. Kohler Funeral Home, W7ood- H e was predeceased by a N A H D announces program s for Septem ber Ridge. sister, Kitty Lynne. H e is survived by his sons, NORTH ARLINGTON — well baby care for infants and include complete blood count p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Its purpose is Jack R. and his wife, Madelyn The North Arlington Health pre-school children will be with differential, chemistry to transform lives through Cammerino of Old Bridge, Department will offer the fol­ held, by appointment, on and lipid profile with CHD H E L E N K O S C early, pro-active, life-oriented, and Jeffrey Cammerino of lowing programs in Wednesday, Sept. 21. risk factor and thyroid test intentional intervention for Pennsylvania; his daughter, September. A Skin Cancer Screening Fee is $25; fasting is required. every person diagnosed with a WOOD-RIDGE — H elen Judy Dovle of Hackettstown; Blood Pressure/Health will be offered on Thursday, C-Reactive Protein and life-threatening illness and Kosc (nee Gleason), 83, of two sisters, Anna Dorsey and Risk Assessments will be held Sept. 22, beginning at 5 p.m., Homocysteine level tests are their caregivers. Refreshments Toms River, died on Aug. 17, Louisa Johnson of California; on the second and third by appointment. also available at additional will be served. Call for infor­ 2005. a brother, Vincent Vitale of Tuesdays, Sept. 13 and Sept. A Multiphasic Blood cost. Appointment is required. mation and/or registration. Mrs. Kosc worked as an California; seven grandchil­ 27, from 1 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.; Screening will be available on A Life Givers Network sup­ For information and assembler of electronic parts dren and two great-grandchil- no appointment is necessary. Thursday, Sept. 29 at the port group will meet at the appointments, call the health for Western Electric, Kearny. dren. A Child Health Conference health center, beginning at senior center on Thursdays, department at 201-955-5695. She was a member of the Funeral mass w ill be held with free immunization and 7:15 a.m. The screening will Sept. 8 and Sept. 22, from 7 VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Wood- Ridge, and was a parishioner on Sept. 1 at 9 a.m., in Sacred of St. Justin’s Parish, Toms Heart R.C. Church, Lyndhurst. Entombment in V F W A u x i l i a r y River. NA Activity Center lists senior menu She is survived by her chil­ Holy Cross Chapel Mausoleum, North Arlington. NORTH ARLINGTON — w ill m eet Sept. 7 dren, Margaret Kosc and Monday, Sept. 12 - meat Monday, Sept. 26 - chicken A rrangem ents made by The North Arlington Senior Donna Kosc, both of Toms loaf with gravy; Tuesday, Sept. chow mein; Tuesday, Sept. 27 NORTH ARLINGTON — Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Activity Center of 11 York River, and Dr. Gary Kosc and 13 - chicken salad plate; - veal patty parmesan The Ladies Auxiliary of the Home, Lyndhurst Road offers the following his wife, Loisanne (nee Wednesday, Sept. 14 - sliced Wednesday, Sept. 28 - egg Calo-Sass Post 4697 o f the M em orial donations may September menu: McKenna) of Wood-Ridge; sirloin of beef; Thursday, Sept. salad plate; Thursday, Sept. 29 Veterans of Foreign Wars have be made to the American Thursday, Sept. 1 15 - veal and peppers; Friday, her granddaughter, Emma - chile con carne, and Friday, a change in their meeting time Cancer Society, 20 Mercer St., Salisbury steak; Friday, Sept. 2 Sept. 16-chicken parmesan; Rose Kosc; and many nieces Sept. 30 - pollack fish. beginning on Wednesday, Hackensack, N J 07601. - rosemary chicken leg; Monday, Sept. 19 - seafood The Bergen County Senior Sept. 7, at 222 River Road, and nephew's. Monday, Sept. 5 - closed; salad; Tuesday, Sept. 20 - Picnic will be held on North Arlington. Funeral mass was held in Tuesday, Sept. 6 - roast turkey stuffed shells with meat sauce; Wednesday, Sept. 14 at Van President Ann Nowicki will with gravy; Wednesday, Sept. 7 Wednesday, Sept. 21 - chicken Saun Park, Paramus. On open the agenda at 3 p.m. and - baked ham with pineapple; cutlet; Thursday, Sept. 22 - Friday, Sept. 23, there will be give a digest of imminent Thursday, Sept. 8 - barbequed Swedish meatballs; Friday, an Evening Meal at 4 p.m., fol­ events, including a one-day trip P A R 0W N a z a r e FUNERAL HOME, INC. chicken leg; Friday, Sept. 9 - Sept. 23 - crunchy breaded lowed by bingo; and on to the Villa Roma on Dec. 8 to seafood salad platter; fish; Thursday, Sept. 29, a mini- see the “Four Lads” and enjoy a Memorial Home, Inc. 185 Ridge Road N orth A rungton Chinese auction will be held. meal. Agnes WTelzer (201-998- Joseph M. Nazare, 201-998-7555 0721) is accepting reservations M anager at $35 per member and $55 for Clinic available to Carlstadt residents others. NJ LIC. #2852 Denfse Parow Dues o f $15 are now due 403 Ridge Road N J . Lic. N o. 3 8 0 2 C A R L S T A D T — T h e cal, social and psychological specific health conditions. The and may be remitted to Eileen Lyndhurst, NJ E l iz a b e t h P a r o w Carlstadt Board of Health well-being. Health consulta­ nurse will follow up on all Fontano. President Nowicki N.J. Uc. No. 3074 H e n r y S . P a r o w , M g r . announced health services are tion focuses on blood pressure clients who have a health prob­ may be reached at 201-997- 201-438-7272 N .J. Lic. No . IS 3 7 available to Carlstadt resi­ and pulse monitoring, lem. No appointment is neces­ 1149 for more inform ation. dents, Professional staff of the changes in weight, ability to sary. Health Awareness Regional perform activities of daily liv­ The Carlstadt Adult Health Program (HARP) of ing, medication regime, avail­ Clinic will be held in the First Hackensack University ability of financial resources Presbyterian Church, 457 M eetings resum e Medical Center performs the and ongoing medical supervi­ Division Ave., on Tuesday, at A L Post 109 services. sion. S ep t 13, from 11 a.m. to 1 FUNERAL HOME The Adult Health Clinic Health education is given in p.m. RUTHERFORD — provides individual and pri­ relation to all the needs of For additional information, Meetings of the Auxiliary to 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 vate health assessment and each client Individuals are call the Carlstadt Board of Rutherford Legion Post 109 consultation of the physiologi­ referred to their physicians for Health at 201-939-2856. will resume on Tuesday, Sept 201-939-1050 6, at post headquarters, 424 W ALTER R. CALHOUN III Carmita Ave., beginning at MANAGER Elks will sponsor picnic for our military 7:30 p.m. Non-perishable and hygiene items for the W W W .COLUNSCALHOUN.COM> NJ UC. 3763 L Y N D H U R S T Service personnel and their E lk s L o d g e a t 201-507-1505 Rutherford Food Pantry w ill be Lyndhurst Elks Lodge No. families of the Iraq and Response req u ested b y S e p t 7. collected at the meeting or 1505 win be among the spon­ Afghanistan Conflict Anyone unable to attend, may be left at the post during sors of the North Central Buses will leave from the but who would like to make a operatipn hours. G eorge Orm sby sovlno District National Veterans Lyndhurst and West Orange tax-deductible donation, The monthly visits to Attorney at Law Service Committee bus ride to lodges at 11 a m. Cost is $30 should mail to New Jersey patients in Ward 12A at the the Army of Hope Picnic, per adult and includes food, State Elks Association East Orange Veterans Hospital Will« and Uving W illi scheduled for Sunday, Sept draft beer and soda and music. Charities, Inc., c/o Roy R. continued throughout the 18, at Watchung Hills Lodge. Contact Matt Mulligan Sr. at DeRitter, 51 Mohawk Ave., summer. Post members Power« of Attorney The event will honor Armed 975-731-5981 o r th e L y n d h u rs t Lake Hiawatha, N } 07034. arrange transportation and call bingo games, while auxiliary 2O1-43S-CS01 members provide refresh­ 251 ments and gifts of canteen vouchers for later use. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 2 0 0 5

Seeing into the future o f dance education at KEARNY — Innovative classes offered at Visions Dance Studio, located at 202 M idland Ave. (comer of Davis and Midland avenues) in Kearny, include Theater - singing, dancing and acting; Choreography - teaches stu­ dents to create dance collec­ tively with the instructor; Hip Hop Move - today’s latest dance style for boys and girls ages 6 to 8; and new this year, Belly Dancing. Private classes are available for any unique event; wed­ dings, Sweet 15 and 16 parties have been choreographed by skilled teachers, whose profiles Photo, Visions Studk> are available upon request at the studio. Visions Dance Studio's Tiny Tots, left to right: M airey Madalena, Visions offer a varietv of Kayla Fitzgerald, Brianna Fontes, Nicole Santos and Alyssa adult classes, as well as custom­ G tancey. ary classes in ballet, pointe, jazz, lyrical, tap, hip hop, gym­ nastics and pre-K. Ballroom H M M C to hold m eeting Sept. 12 dance is also available. LYNDHURST — T h e p.m., at the Environmental Photo, Visions Studio Visions is proud of its com­ Hackensack Meadowlands Center, located at Ttyo petition team and know’s the Visions Dance Studio s 2004-05 Competition Team had a prize-winning season, participating inii com- Municipal Committee will DeKorte Park Plaza, importance of having fun in a petitions in New Jersey and Pennsylvania ogainst dancers from all over the Northeast. Theie team.. hold its next regular meeting Lyndhurst. structured learning environ­ brought home honors in many categories, winning dozens of medals and trophies, including "IBest on Mondav, Sept. 12 at 7 ment. Visions also accepts chil­ Overall." Left to right, bottom row: Abrianna Rivera, Dorian dren as young as 18 months Millroy, Gabriella Espinal, Samantha Armenteros, Alyssa Schirm, old. The school’s director, Rose Heun; second row: Tiara Maysonet, Jackie Sperduto, Alexis Toni Olsen, said of the Tinv Rebozo, Brenda Espinal, Sasha Montan, Nathalia Fagundes; and Tot program, “1 love watching top: Carmine Sperduto, Adrianno Fasano, Jessica Stauffer, Jessica our babies dance; it’s amazing Espinal, Meilani Rivera, Angie Rebozo Marcella Maysonet, what children so voung can Andrea Carrera, Chelsea Cestari, Kim Newty and Florianna Heun accomplish when thev are hav­ Celebrate the Leader Newspapers one year Relaunch Anniversary. ing fun. itv at 202 M idland Ave. in Registration for fall classes “The 2005-06 Competition Kearny. The much-needed will be accepted Aug. 31, Sept. Complete an entry form at the Rutherford Labor Day Street F air Team, Tinv Tots, and girls and upgrade will allow the students 1, 6, 7 and 8, from 7 p.m. to 9 for a chance to W in a 20” Flat boys of all ages and skill levels even more opportunitv to p.m., at the new location. For will love learning dance at our express themselves without more information, call Visions Screen LCD television new and improved larger facil- space restrictions," said Olsen. Dance Studio at 201-991-1718. donated by Lanni Appliance Center. RFDLA gears up for annual garage sale Also seven winners w ill each v RUTHERFORD — It ’s Park avenues. Rutherford) on the past, more than 75 homes 6 tickets to Sesame Street time once again for the annu­ the day of the sale. Members participated and hundreds of al Town Wide Garage Sale of the RFDL\ will be at the shoppers attended from all Live: Super Grover at the 0 sponsored by the Rutherford park from 9-12 to provide over Bergen County'. Continental Arena on Sat. 9-17-05. Winning Fire Department Ladies shoppers with both the list and Space reservations will be Auxiliary (RFD IA ). The event a map of the town. In addition, accepted until Sept. 14. No Tickets w ill be drawn at 4:30pm at the Lincoln Park * is set for Saturday, Sept. 24, a balloon will be tied to each one will be added to the list from 9 a.m. to noon. Cost is participant’s railing or mail­ unless the $ 10 fee is paid in Band Shell. Winners need not be present. The Leader w ill post the S 10 , and proceeds benefit the box so their sale can be easily advance. For more informa­ winners on The Leader Website - www.leadernewspapers.net RFDIA. spotted by shoppers. tion and to reserve a spot, call Garage sale participants will The town-wide sale will lie 201-438-8675 or m ail $10 to V isit us in Lincoln Park, Park Ave. have the location of their sale advertised in weekly and daily 458 U nion Ave., Rutherford, added to an official list that newspapers (classified sections N J 07070. Please make checks (across from Rutherford Borough Hall) will be distributed at Firemen’s and press releases) and signs payable to RFD Ladies on Monday, Sept. 5, 2005 between 10:00am & 4:30pm. Park (corner of Mortimer and will be posted around town. In Auxiliary. THE LEADER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBBt 1 .2 0 0 5

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1 THURSDAY.; ! 1 ,2 0 0 5 THE LEADER

K nights install new officers The Knights of Columbus NA Public Library offers; Msgr. Peter B. O ’C onnor Assembly 154S, which includes Story Time programs the councils of Kearny, North NORTH ARLINGTON Three- and 4-year-olds will Arlington and Secaucus, — Registration has begun meet on Mondays from Sept recently installed their new for North Arlington Public 26 to Dec. 5 with the excep­ officers fo r the 2005-06 Library’s free Story Times tion of Oct. 10 and Nov. 21. Columbian year. The officers for children ages 2-1 /2, 3 The library urges parents are Faithful Friar Fr. James J. and 4. and caregivers to sign up for Reilly; Faithful Navigator Sal The programs include sto­ a library card in advance o f Manente Sr.; Faithful Captain rytelling with picture books, Story Hour. Paul Pinkman; Faithful Pilot puppets, songs and crafts. Advanced registration is Ron Novis; Faithful Admiral Activities are designed to required. To register for Steven Hull; Faithful enhance children’s listening, either program, visit the Controller Neal Me Garrity; socialization and fine motor library or call Michelle Faithful Purser Al Hacker; skills and to foster a love of Michaud, children’s librari­ Faithful Scribe Chris books and reading that will an, at 201-955-5636. Imbrenda; Inner Sentinel last a lifetim e. The North Arlington Ken Robinson; Outer Sentinel TWo-art d-a-h a 1 f-ye a r-o 1 d s Public library is located at Michael Hull; Faithful will meet on Tuesdays from 210 Ridge Road. Startin g Trustees Victor Carrico, Philip Oct. 11 to Nov. 15. Sessions Sept. 6, the library will be Glackin and William Sarno. begin at 10:15 a.m. and end open .Mondays, Tuesdays and^ The Fourth Degree at 10:45 a.m. Children must TTuirsdavs from 9:S0 a.m. to Assembly is the patriotic arm be 2-1 2 at the time of the N:30 p.m.; on Wednesdays of the Knights of Columbus first session, and parents or and Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to and meets on the second caregivers must remain with 5 p.m., and on Saturdays Thursday of each month in their children at all times. from 10 a.m. t«.> 10 p.m. * Queen of Peace Council in Photo, Council 1543 Arrangements should be Initial library cards a rJ North Arlington. For informa­ made for older and vounger free to all residents of thg tion on the Knights, contact Fo ittifui Navigator Salvatore Manente witfi his officers and the Fourth Degree Color Corp accept the siblings, as they will not be borough. your local council. re-dedicated charier from Assembly Master Frederick J. Conforti and Faithnjl Friar Fr. James J. Reilly. permitted to attend.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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Legals

PLAN APPROVAL at 7:30 PM on Wednesday, an application before the and the existing bart>er shop as 286 Kingslend Avenue the Board deems advisable Malcolm j McPherson, Jr drawing of specifications is The Sheriff reserves the right LYNDHURST PLANNING ADORES®: September 14 , 2005 in the Lyndhurst Planning Board for (conditional use to convert which property is located in or necessary at their regular Attorney for DeMuro not practical and public 10 »dfoum this sale from time 286 Kingsland Avenue Municipal Building located at the construction of a new store/office into apartments the B Zone use variance scheduled public hearing 20 Park Avenue, Suite 2B bidding „ no, a p p , » ™ , . BLOCK NO: 17» Valley BrooK Avenue, addition and renovations to and creating an additional bulk vanance for the existing According to. the law all Lyndhurst New Jersey LOT NO: 40 Lyndhurst New, Jersey the first and second floors to apartment on the second comer set back and parking plans and applications have 07071 feasible or required SHERIFF PLEA SE TAKE NOTICE that Pasquale Pern wilt present consist ot four apartments floor) on the property known and any other vanance that been filed 30 days poor to 201-939-0011 DMR Architects, 777 o . _____ 76" / j 8 the public heanng and are P u b lish e d BOROUGH O f RUTHERFORD BOROUGH OF WOOD-RIOGE available for inspection September 1 , 2005 Heights New Jersey 07604 Fee $125 24 dunng regular working hours Fee $20 15 PLANNING BOARD RESOLUTION TO AMEND BUDGET at the Construction is hereby appointed as the W H EREA S, the local municipal budget for the year 2005 was approved on the 8th day of March 2005 and LEGAL NOTICE architect to perform all W H EREA S, the public hearing on said budget has been held as advertised, and RE WOOD RIDGE DEVELOPMENT. LLC Department office located at Tnuiu«uii BOROUGH OF 253 Stuyvesant Avenue TOWNSHIP necessary services in W H EREA S, it is tasked to amend said approved budget, now 1 PASSAIC STREET NORTH ARLINGTON ( Lyndhurst New Jersey OF LYNDHURST THEREFO R E IE IT RESO LVED, by the Mayor and C , rf L»ndhursl 00 Va»«y Brook Avenue Notice is hereby given that TO PROPERTY OWNERS 20 Park Avenue. Suite 2B services of an the Township Absent (Bartlett PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT AN APPLICATION HAS Borough of North BEEN FILED WITH THE BOROUGH OF WOOD-RIDGE Lyndhurst New Jersey architect ,n connector, with 3 DMR Architects shaH be Arlington hai petitioned the PLANNING BOARD ON BEHALF OF WOOO-RIDGE 07071 the Townships intended use pa,<3 for such services in an n6w JeJ a r ns e y Council on DEVELOPMENT. LLC. TO REDEVELOP THE 201-939-001 The Prevost Building Pu b lish ed amount not to exceed Fifty Affordable Housing for PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1 PASSAIC STREET, ALSO located on Valley Brook S e p te m b er 1 , 2005 Thousand ($50.000 00) SuWn0 g * „e™. «Ml» Sherds o^TK ¿ O R ™ " , O ' • Salaries and Wages OTHERWISE • Other Expenses Dated August 22.2005 professwnal services that Hackensack, on RUTHERFORD. CHAPTER ANY PERSON INTERESTED IN THIS APPLICATION Fnday. September 16. 2005 126, ENTITLED VEHICLES Total General Appropriations for Municipal Purposee WKhln CAPS $13,781.006 51 $13,681.006 51 WILL HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO ADORESS THE o 'c lo ck in th e A N O T R A F F IC . PLANNING BOARD AT ALL OF THE MEETINGS TO BE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD 8 . G e n e ra l A p propriations HELD ON SEPTEMBER 14, 2005: SEPTEMBER 21. C'S^'tW 'Sd „ LEGAL NOTICE located m the Township of aUMMABY STATEMENI A). Operations excluded from CAPS 2005: SEPTEM BER 28. 2005: AND OCTOBER 5, 2005 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED Reserve for tax appeeis AT 7:00 P.M.. AT THE BOROUGH OF WOOO-RIDGE Lyndhurst. County of Bergen The subject ordinance The Borough of Rutherford has awarded the following Total Other O perator» - Excluded from CAPS MUNICIPAL BUILDING. LOCATED AT 85 HUMBOLDT ^§£^¿^323 ^ STREET, WOOO-RIDGE. NEW JERSEY 07075 THE contract without competitive bidding as a professional Harding Avenue. Lyndhurst. space at 4 PLANS AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THIS services pursuant to N .J.S.A 40A:11-5(1J(a) for the year New Jersey Hawthorne Street and $ 1.600 00 APPLICATION ARE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC 2005 This contract and the resolution authorizing it is « repeals 126-9A. hand icap $ 15.463 56 INSPECTION ON ANY WEEKDAY BETWEEN THE available for public inspection in the office of the Borough $ 3.05 9 51 HOURS OF 8.00 A M AND 4.00 P.M.. AT THE O FFICES The dimensions are ***** 00 Carmrta Avenue at C le rk $ 83.496 00 OF THE BOROUGH CLERK OF THE BOROUGH OF approximately 50 feet wide West Pierrepont Avenue $ 25.000 00 WOOO-RIDGE. LOCATED WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF p y j* 5-!? * 1100? T t " foregoing ordinance was $ 100.000 00 WOOD-RIOGE MUNICIPAL BUILDING. AT 85 C O S T N O T S j cross street Chase lfrtrwJocB J . Upon regueet. He pm cid» «n ad ar or eppfcU r wtoTVc»SS!ipSSS M hours rrf S J 0 business aheH provide e resident wNh notification at least y ^ iâ S S ÎS S i y ? -I * 4 :3 3?!1". 0 p.m . a- t f i e. 12 hours prior to M appfcaMon. except for QueranHne MM. TU» pnpm M M «• » c *• Borougn ( M i •0*d rnM ßd b a f tara a n i 17« Part Avenu*. Kf“"8£3P IS S T 1 ’S Ri*a>lbnl.Na«Jaraa,, rätonantT Education System 800 222 12 2 2 o r .f o r Daled: Auquel 24.2005 ne heetoi inquiries. The Nelional Pesticide Information Cantor 800.856.7378. or this number tor pseMclils regulation Information, pesticide compleints and haaNh referrals, 609 984.6888 For a l odiar information pleas» contact Christopher j. B D - irecto r Environm ental Services 6Ó9 306 5423 This notlca is further subject to Conditions of Sala as aal ------PubM iad: Septomber 1.200S forth by ths Sheriff of Bergen F e e : » 1 7 S 7 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l '. 2 0 0 5 Older adult exercise classes offered at Meadowlands Y The Meadowlands Area down. While they are physical­ Photo, A A R P 4 3 19 YMCA encourages all area ly working out they are also older adults to sign up for one meeting new people and Lyndhurst AARP Chapter No. of its many exercise classes enjoying the friendly and 4319 held its specifically geared to their cheery atmosphere. installation/luncheon at level. Many participants have The Lyndhurst classes meet Michael's in Lyndhurst. At that enjoyed the classes for many on Mondays from 9:30 a.m. to time, Mae Stellate (left) and years and continue to enroll 10:30 a.m. at the Sen io r Marie Cortese (right) t session after session. Center on Cleveland Avenue. installed as members of the The Stretch Sc Flex classes Fall classes start on Monday, board of directors. Shown include a range of exercises Sept 12 for 14 weeks. Call the with them, left to right, are that will get participants mov­ YM CA at 201-955-5300 to regis­ lyndhurst Com m issioners Tom ing to the beat The one-hour ter. Join the classes at any time DiMaggio, Brian Haggerty class is set to music and and the fee will be pro-rated. and Robert Giangerusso. includes a warm-up, low- Armchair classes are also impact aerobics, weights, dyna- offered at different locations; bands and a relaxing cool- call for information.

Q ueen o f P eace w elcom es V atican organist

NORTH ARLINGTON — Paul II and the Installation The Music Ministry of Queen Mass of Pope Benedict XVI. of Peace Church, 174 Ridge Queen of Peace Parish con­ Road, North Arlington, will siders it an honor and a privi­ sponsor a special event on lege to host this extraordinary Friday, Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m., in event and extends an invita­ E*it Rutherford $305,000 Queen of Peace Church. Carlstadt $439,000 tion to all to join in a wonder­ First fluor, one bedroom condo - Working Charming ciJonial with hardwood floors and Renowned Vatican Organist ful evening of music. fireplace and W/D in unit - Two car garage. tnm. 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths total. James Goettsche will give his Remodeled kitchen. “Pergo” type fl«x>ring • Finished bax-ment features summer kitchen, Advance tickets are avail­ crown moldings. only performance in this area. full bath, family room, and office Lot is slight able at the Rectory for $5; cost ly irregular 50 x 106 with spacious fenced Ktck Goettsche, a native of is $ 10 if purchased the night o f yard. Omaha, Neb., has lived in the performance. For more Rome for more than 30 years. information, contact the Thinking of selling your home? After graduating from the St. Rectory at Queen of Peace, Put our team to work for you. Cecilia Conservatory in Rome 201-997-0700. Call for a FREE Market Analysis of your home! in 1968, he became the official organist at the Santa Francesca Romana in the Roman Forum. i a l B In 1989, Goettsche was elected to be the organist at St. Peter’s Basilica and the organist at papal liturgies at the Vatican. Since then he has played at i C nearly every Christmas Eve

and Easter Mass, in addition to - . Ü%RwilEsian special liturgies celebrating 464 Boulevard, Hasbrouck Height* the ordination of bishops, nomination of cardinals, and at beatification and canoniza­ tion ceremonies. Most recent­ ly, he was the organist at the Funeral Mass of Pope John

Photo, Queen of Peace James Goettsche

Lodi ______$399 000 NEW CONSTRUCTION! Ready for early JUST LISTED! 3 bedroom ranch located in'the bedroom M-lrvel, three full baths, family room, Woodmere section of Lodi, one of the best areas Storkdelivery.com dining room. Granite In the kitchen with tile floor. in town. Features a kitchen, living room, dining —Sign RpnîiîlçRentals for All OOrriacinnc ccasions Bedrooms will have carpeting, foyer will hare die Custom Signs and the dining room will have carpeting, central room with sliding doors Irading to the patio in 1 Delivered & Installed air conditioning, heating - gas, two car garage. Blue the back yard. Home has a newer roof, new prints in the office. Early enough to choose colors w indow s, vin yl siding, n ew driveway. It is beau­ 1 Includes Spotlight Kit and make minor changes. tifully landscaped and is in move In condition. Call today! . . 1 Vinyl Lettered Keepsake

Coftom Window Displays fMwtblng Banners 1 Graphk and Logo Design Lo<^ $529,000 Waldwick $649,000 , .^ UST LISTED 2 FAMILY! WELCOME HOME! Old world charm abounds in thfci lov Great 2 family on large 75x133 lot This Is an ideal We also provide home for an extended family. Back yard oflers huge Web Site Design wood deck, Hke-bar, in-ground pool and 30x30 cabana and Development with separate heat, fall bathroom and summer kitchen crown moldings. A spacious newer E1K with pantry, new ... great for entertaining. Home oflers finished base- appliances. Outdoors a large, partially covered deck view­ ment with summer kitchen, hill bathroom gn

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£ ? ? , S Â Î " i fc * “ » ootaial witfl Ulfe LR w/FP. I DR, MBOC wtth shden to a nice deck. Pull batman. Ur Thu tage iw family has LR, DR, Mod Kitchen, 2 BR and foil , hath on the fini floor. 2nd and 3rd floor has LR. DR. Mod race 3 B R ookmiaL LR. DR. Mod Küchen, 5 * ^ * ^ A“ - * Full hah. Pun «pa*. M M > One car «an* 50X 173toT^^ Kitchen.4 BRsand2 Baths. JOXIJOkX. Unshod Mae with nil bah. (3Me to transportation . CaO for Extm wide loi Nice private stnet but doae to schools and Mu. ______****** mention that you m this ad io the LEADER NEWSPAPERS. mmm THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 ,2 0 0 5 THE LEADER

Clenninq Plumbing Handy M«m Home Improvement Help Wanted S e rv ic e s Heating C LEh ld A L • w w I n eR H H CounterCashier i u e Person W kty/Uthty HANDYMAN GennaTlle J.W. Burns • Small Repairs Home Repairs Heavy phones,detail Buey Corporate Experienced oriented. Mon.Tues. «Painting & Complete a Control position Coffee Shop PÍT Weekends m Ftarst thus 50% off. A Thurs. 8am-3:30. • Claanlng Debris Maintenance Bathroom Sons Oil Co. Avstt.at Busy P / H W Mon. to Fri. Lyndhurst Location Lyndhurst location^ Call Kat» at Fri. & Sat. 8 -4:30 ■ Carpentry Restaurant In Greet Environment Fins Dining 973 - 464 - 8774 Modernizing F u e l O i l Apply in Person: Fine Dining ' ' Maaonary Cell Call: • No fob too small M ace Bros. Furniture Cell: Houmcbinlng Repair Work Emergency CALL (201)460-4460 973 -785 -4680 Monthly, W eekly • Any Idnd of repairs 312 Kearny Ave. 201 - 460 - 7771 973-785-4680 Seal Driveways No job too E u W m a ------O n e T im e Call: • Carpentry, Masonry • Boiler Replacement K e a rn y , N J SALES • Reface chimneys Customer Servies Child Cere You make the (973H8S-5621 “small" DRIVER Car Shoppe.com P/T or F/T Sales • Roof Repairs • Water Heater Heavy phones, good Provider S c h e d u le Is hiring Seles in a retail furniture > Discounts for or too “big” Replacement Reliable, with good Excellent with detail. Excellent store. Hours will For 2 Children General area residents. 973-661-5172 driving record. Able Representitlves, communication skills include Saturdays Ages 5 & Byrs. • Boiler Repair to lift heavy furniture competitive Merchandise Handle service and and nights. Apply in Uflht C a ll L u cy A t 201-438-4232 (Oil. Gas) & drive a 22 foot returns in a furniture commissions, P e r s o n . 908-659-9028 OR truck.Apply in Housekeeping *. Mattress Set: J&L • Dram Cleaning w a r e h o u s e plus gasoline 908-247-2612 JM W Construction P e r s o n : M ace Bros. Furniture Cell (201 >-281- ; ! Queen Pillow-top Apply in person: 512 Kearny Ave. • Vinyl Siding Jam es W. Bums, N M ace Bros. Furniture A tw e ll M ace Broa.Furniture Call K e a rn y . N J C om p uters New In mfg. NJ Plumbing 512 Kearny Ave. • Vinyl Replacement 512 Kearny Ave. Lie. # 7020 K e a rn y , N J 201604-0023 HELP NEEDED: plastic. $135. K e a rn y . N J Call Windows Walter - Waitress Locsl Insurance gBMFUTEft Siding SECURITY | Bus I Delivery Agency nssda a 201 -213 - 2290 •D e c k s 201-991-0331 PROBLEMS?? Apartments for Rent Exp. Preferred licensed CSR, ' • Additions Full Time benefits available www.helpttilspc.com Weights for Sale Tues.-Fri. • Complete Remodeling T ree Lyndhurst: 2Br. $ 8.00/Hr. good working CALL Marcy Weight Bench N.Arlington: SRms. 11am to 3:30pm Renovations S e r v ic e s 2nd. floor of 2 fam. conditions. FAX 201-460-8633 with weight rack, 2Fam. 2nd.fl. Newly Cell • Kitchens, Baths home. $1200mth. 2nd Shift: your resume to: leg bench, and all Specialist Renovated 201-264-9782 General h/hw Incl. 4 PM-12:30AM 201-288-3390 attachm ents, and • Masonry Steps VITO’8 Walk to NYC TTana. ALSO 3rd Shift: Contractor weights. $175. T R E E C A R E No Pete. $1200. mth Sidewalks, Patios 1Br. h/hw Incl. MkJnight-8:30am W a n t EB ------Call Insured & Uc H/Hw lnc.1mth.Sec. ASÓ Renovation«, uc • Free Estimates $750mth. CALL: 201 - 933 - 5474 201-996-6236 • Removals • CaWing Call TAXI & LIMO DRIVERS 201-935-1975 • Pruning • Firewood Construction 201 - 978 - 9271 Conveniently located • Land Cleaning 201-986-1988 in CarletadLCompleta PT/FT Intertor Rénovations BedRoom Set - • Crane Services Lyndhurst: health benefits pkg. Kitchen, Bathroom, Ralph A. Giordano • Stump Removal Good Driving Record Tlla, Extanalona, All new 5pc. set BERGEN ESSEX Quality WorkReas Rates Trans, to NYC, O f f ic e fo r Including 401K Plan. F re e E s t F u lly in s'd 201-507-1181 Roofing ft Siding still in boxes, Incls. CONTRACTING Richard Martin Carpeting, DW.AC C a llO z y a t Esdlshcdl9M 201-461-9487 R e n t Call 201-935-7717 dresser, chest, Wallpapering EIK, Vertical 201 -«93-7119 Vinyl Siding. Roofing. Ext 7491 Dinosaur Falls mirror & & Painting blinds. No Pels AH Klnda of Handy Decks. Additions. LŸ R Ü H Ü R 5 T East Rutherford Man Jo b « nite stand. $600. Alterations. Affordable Prices $1150.mth. + Util. RIDGE ROAD Replacement Windows Quality Work Seeking P/T work Mon. to Fri. 9:15am CaH 973-694-1722 4 RMS. Handy Man 201-213-2290 & Doors A ll types of Licenced A Insured to 11:30am or 12:30pm to 2:30pm. Repairs. Established 1982 H/HW INCL.+ Sec (201)933-4169 Flex. Schedule. Pleasant environment 201-257-8412 Rutherford Avail. 10/1 working with children. For interview call HANDYMAN 5 Lg. Rooms Call Odd jobs Mr. Grout (201 ><696-8888 ask for Dan around the house? Gutters & Leaders Bus ft Train st 201 -438 - 6910 Ragroutlng - Customer $ervlce/6fflce No job too small. corner PfT Interior house Makes Old Lyndhurst S e lf Storage Facility in W ellington Bathroom Tltas $1400.mth. painting & fixing up. New ottico needs a part time emp. 2-3 weekdays Look New ft Ultim ate G utters call: Very neat & dean space. (1-6 pm) and weekends (Sat or Sun). Must & priced right! prevents costly 201-939-2463 550 aq. ft. be enthusiatic, dependable, hardworking C all Fred TOM (201)7264305 $900 per month and very custom er friendly. G reat job tor 201-996-0992 T»e Work Avertette Seamless Gutters + utilities. s tu d e n ts . C a ll 201-935*9200 or fax resume 201-935-9451 Construction 201-436-6645 Customer Service Rep Lifetime Covers Painting F/T,Wed.-Sun. 2:30pm to 11pm G & R Builder Landscaping Paperhangmg Prr,Frl.a Sat.10.30pm to7am Please Fax Resume and BANNV*S LAWNW6WINS Salary requirement to Residential Additional Services Ju lia at: • Roofing V e n n / Commercial Edging, Hedge Trimming & Mulch 201 - 288 - 3247 • Siding Small tree Pruning W allpapering and Interior House Painting Scott's Fertilizer Cycle Dominick Governati P/f Maintenance/Handyman Free Estimates Office: 201-507-5775 New Saif Storage Facility in WaMnglon has * Windows/Doors Free eaömates Ce«: 201-658-1771 Free Estimates Call (201) 819 -2605 a PfT position avail. 15-25 hrs. par week (Flexible hrs.) flssp for maintenance, m in o r • Decks Plum bing repair, cleaning and upkeep of a c u s to m e r 7 Day Service P a in t in g orisnted facfflt* Basic m aintenance/repair • Tiles knowledge required. M ust be friendly, hard Quality Painting Darrin Anthony working and dependable. Perfect for a retiree. Excellent «alary. Call after 1 0 :0 0 a m . * Sheet Rock & Exterior Plumbing & Heating INC. 1-866-334-8837 201-915-9200 * Painting Frse Estimates All Phases of Plumbing 201-681-9636 Payment upon Completion & H e atin g EDITORIAL 24 Hour Emergency Service * All Types of Carpentry Fully insured FREELANCE Home Improvement Call 201-939-2121 NJMPL #11127 201-939-5454 REPORTERS Licensed & Insured t t j j ______Free Estimates MNNSCEIWiiNCTICE “ WANTED 20% Senior Citizen Discount* Repairs Big & Small Chris Painting Co. W.int to B .¡. tor weekly newspaper. 201-893-0656 Regrouting Must be available to cover Complete Bathroom Remodeling night meetings. Free Estimates Fully Insured Interior- Exterior U . S . C o i n s Send resume and writing Drain Cleaning Call 201 - 438 - 2854 Powerwashing sample to: W ater damage repair W a n t e d [email protected] FINKE BROS BUILDERS Popcorn ceilings - Siding Fully Insured T o B u y Lyndhurst Board of Education Free estim ates Certified Remodeled EsL 1951 $Top Dollar Paid $ Seeks custodians, maintenance 20 Years Experience 201-401-1020 personnel and bus drivers. Bathrooms • Kitchens Call any time at I will come to you. Pride and enthusiasm for responsibilities a must. Add-A-Levei • Additions • Dormers Call: 201-896-0292 Salary and benefits competitive. Send cover letter and resume to: Siding «Windows • Rooting Tha 2005 and that aaid ordtoance establishes salaries for the will be taken up for further Joseph Abate, Jr. Fully Insured • Free Estimate» Library union employees consideration for final tha Ta* Aaaeaaor of the SOUGHT IN THIS from 2004 to 2007. passage at the meeting at Superintendent/School Business Admin. Borough and tha Director of APPLICATION ARE The foregoing ordirtence was said Mayor and Council to be 1050 Wall Street West, Suite 645 AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC the DtvMon at Local introduced at a regular held at Its meeting room m Lyndhurst, New Je rse y 07071 201-438-2017 INSPECTION AT THE meeting erf the Mayor and the Municipal Burtding. Park tha Department of OFFICE OF THE Council of the Borough of Avenue. Rutherford. New or tax to: 201 - M6 - 2118 ASAPH Community Affaire in CONSTRUCTION Rutherford in toe County of Jersey, on the 6th day of OFFICIAL, MUNICIPAL accordance with Section 12 Bergen. New Jersey, held September. 2005 at 7 00 AA/EOE Of the Long Term Tax BUILDING, WEEKDAYS August 23. 2005 and wS ba p.m. and during the week Exemption Law; and BETWEEN 0 30 AM. AND further ooneidered for flnei prior to and up to and MMnttr It. am at *00 20M h oomM H> •» ant SE IT FURTHER 4:00 P.M. including the date of such p.m. amendment to N Financial OROAMEO by toe Borough Any Intereeted party may at a second meeting of said >ieo of said CAPITAL 0MNNANCC TO MARY P. KR1STON Affeement (the Tlret Council that this ordinance appear at aaid Mayor and Count* to toe hted i be meda, Advertising Account lot£ûTmw appropriais the mm Borough dark Amendment") dated aa of In the Municipal Building In avdable et the Clerk * office PlXABB TAKE NOVICE that OF W jm FOR ***** A copy of toie ordinance may July 30,2006; end accordance with the njiea of aaid Borough on Tuesday, to the members of tha CANTAL BeUWVEMENTS ba obtained without ooat WHEREAS, the Borough the Zoning Board of September 27. 2005 at 8«) general public who shall Executive September 14, 200$ in the Bl, BY AND FOR THE between the hours of 8:30 and EnCap have agreed to Adjustment. p.m. 4 ■—— - BOROUOH OP am and 4:30 p m. at «to enter Mo a eecond Antony J. Vignier MARY P. KRISTON Opening for an RUTHERFORD, M THE office of the Borough Clark, amendment to toe Financial on behalf Borough Clark Borough dark COUNTY OP BEROEN. 176 Park Avenue. Agreement (the "Second of applicant A copy of this ordinance may Rutherford, New Jersey aggreaaive, and energetic . NEW JERSEY ANO TO Rutoorford. Now Jersey. Amendment-) in order *> NORTH ARLINGTON ») ba obtained without coat Dated: August 24,2005 TRANSFER UNEXPENDED Doted: Auguot 24,2006 make certain changae with between the hours of 8:30 aelf- starter to aeM -^ga rtS.aaa p lf «ypyJ eONO OMNNANCE Rutherford. NJ raapact thereto; SeplfinbaM, 2i a.m. and 4:30 pm. at the newspaper adv 2 8A IA N CSS ANO RE- PuMahad NOW. THEREFORE. SE (T ft. Fea:*lt«*/, office of toe Botbuglt dark. APPR OPR IATE SAM Í TO Baptentoar 1,2005 OROAB» toy too Borough 14th day of September 2005 ST S FMANCE ---- Faa: ti9rA4 Cound that the Mayor , and Duties Include i Borouab Cterk «a heraby autoortnad to mma* ** ' exlatlngi The subject onflnanco «a-. oeCQtw* - - -■ .> a ■■■nrhaeei - 2 f T i a a w pi w a *17.000 la fona have copiai fonde •’* * . ? e prior io puehere. 1 kay © ayate« ¿»J£ Sough M < a «A. I and are radto IneMteton.

i Mayor and 4MMBMNT NUMMI f ■* 1 salary & commlaalon, TO IMS HhMCIM. tenSy home «Mch ia laoated Cound of too Borough of C o n i <* I » BarauaA R-l»»ney — tea ! g g y » " 5 tote toe I Beneflta available. SolphûÏ o u jC ^ act "uwRipi August 23.2006. Mery P. KrMon WE— AE. toe Borough of Awanue and «Né . M _ _ ----- and. paeaad on M < Fax reaume to: Ruawftyd (» a -BowugtO Stock 33. Lot 1 on toe THE FMMBIOMB OF THE at a meeting of toe Borough Clark and E n C v Go» HoMnga. Borough of North Arfngton C M L EOTMCE ACT (TTTLE and Cound of too B Dated: Auguat 24.2006 201 507-6701 or e-mail «P-SKÏÏÂ3 K TS S Ä Ä 3 U C (Eta "EnCapT) entered 11, N J REVL STÄT) O P N J. of Rutoertord. in the 1—‘ Hi no. w n m A o o r a o of Bergen. New Jere advertleeOLeflNl8ftiew0peperB.net copto» of tote ordtoanae and S mST a n o DOCUMENTS FOR meCH APPROVAL « MAY M. 2M6 on too 23rd day of 1.21 Hid B o a tti on T um *,. dated aa or Oaœntoar J §3 THUBSDAY.SOTEMBa 1.2005

■ JW t : Jackson Avc {at the Justin Center) v.?01 j 939-7500 • 57 Park Awe. (201) 438-0588 I here ts a difference iti real estate companies!______| [§ \ ut.„tsli I 1[. i (’.orncr

I 1 CALL U S - I WE HAW E MANY MORE!!

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MDHURtr4BR,UM<*c(

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This grand 6 BR 2.5 bath colonial with the Wonderful 2 family. Like living in a 1 family This 6 bedroom 2.5 bath home features Lovely 4 BR 3 bath home with lemonade This updated home with 2 BRs on 1st floor charm of yesteiyear features banquet size with income. 1st apartment consists of LR wrap around porch, huge property w/ porch, new kitchen, all new baths, finished and 1 BR upstairs has been recently updat­ tinatartfcli OR, large eat-in kit, LR w/ FPI, 2 car garage w/FPI. kit. DR, 3 BRs & bath over 2 floors. inground pool, new kitchen, 3 new baths, attic & basement, hardwood floors, two- ed. Separate utilities with newer furnaces ...... & more.* Short walk to NY bus, train & 2nd 1 BR apartment is on 1st floor rear Plus and so much more. Totally renovated in tiered deck and more. W aft to bus, schools and hot water heaters, aluminum sided, i BR ganton, 1 « school AD#-2512140 finished basement with summer kitchen & .5 2001. Located on great street. & shopping. AW-2420328 driveway. AD#-2521429 bath Nice comer property. AW-2510467 AD/-2503653 ifkwL, . I M $R gaotiiv nm U n d > w - * J4flR

fnUmBVORDTSkei'' — .Ä- -M C M Em f e b u t y a m CARISTAOT $550.0001 INNdjm rOHKDtl — wodsc.wtfto This 3 BR 4 bath home has many updates Brand new 2 BR 2 bath unit on 5th Owner says, yes, 10 BRs! Total of 20 This lovely 3 BR 2 full bath colonial with gleam­ This 4 BR home, located on quiet tree-lines including modem eat-in kitchen with gran­ floor. 1,320 sf unit. Jacuzzi tub, laun­ rooms. Oversized colonial. Enjoy targe in- ing hardwood floors, newer siding, new roof, street, features natural woodwork, pine & new windows, enclosed front porch with new ite floor, hardwood floors, finished base­ dry in unit, walk-in closet & more. ground pool. On two 50x100 lots. 2 car oak floors, Great for 1st time buyer Short ment, Florida room overlooking large yard ceramic tile floor, 2 car garage with new door is WE Commuter s delight. 1 dog or cat OK. garage. Newty renovated, needs owners walk to NY bus. AD#-2520923 and deck, central air & large garage. personal touch! AD#-2519846 ' la located near everything. ERA Warranty AD#-2519488 AD#-2519870 I. AD/-2521190

ü W ■ 4 " I Sü/9 u o ü B w a u in g t o n s:i89 900 i M M l i This 4 BR 2 bath bi-level on .34 ac has This 4 BR 2.5 bath cotontt# i „ ____ This brand new 1 BR unit is priced to sell. This 4 BR 1.5 bath home Is located on Features 1st floor family room, fireplace In LR. updated This 2 family consists of 2 BRs (could be This 3 BR colonial needs some T IC but is lovely deck overlooking wooded tot. Newer kitchen, great master BR suite w/ spa. Jacuzzi tub & 3) on 1st floor and 1 BR upstairs, full base­ Luxury 3rd floor unit with NY views. located on a great street and has plenty ol quiet residential street. Features 1 car kitchen & bath, newer windows, vinyl sid­ wafc-m closet Beautiful, large yard w/ «ground pool and ment. 1 car garage, separate heat, electric Elevator in building, washer/dryer in unit, potential. Nice private yard. AW-2523000 garage, finished basement and more. ing and more. AD#-200541 so much more. Short walk to bus, schools & shopping. & gas. Close to shopping, transportation, parking, transportation at door. Cali for Short walk to NY but and schools. Tins one must be seen! AW-2524542 schools, 4 park. AM-2523707 details. AD#-2521964 ADS-200561

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This beautüul 4BR 2.5 bath colonial lus been This 4 BR 2 bath colonial Iw t been almost This we» maintained 3 BR 2 baft hom completely rebuff? on original foundation completely nbuit 2 years ago. Features hardwood floors & natural trim, Pergo floor in redone. Brand new kitchen, baths, win­ tral air, newer windows, security system. 1st Feature« gourmet kkchen w/ grämte counter, central air, sscurtty system, new roof, win­ kitchen, 1st floor famtty room with nice view of dows, electric, plumbing. Don't miss this home features Anptace in IR * 1st floor fem n maple cab & stainless appliances, hardwood deck & yard, den/office on ground floor, car floor family room, fireplace, " hardwood ^ jtoors beautiful MBRsuM. — ------20x40 inground " pool land ai so dows. electric, plumbing. Deep lot. Quiet 1 one! Located on great street, near every- ' w/JacuzzI tub ft so much > Time Anki KflK ArUL'KOOJ'li; & more. Taxes only $3,312! under new 1 t S S S S ? " 1 ’" ‘■O’ nwra. C«a tor daM*. A0#-2S1»lM

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