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T h e C o m m e r c i a l
Published al 251 Kid^c K«»a«t. I \ndhurst. N I
Second Class I'osl^t- 1’aid Rutherford, N .J. 07070
Subscription SHOO Published W itk lv I S I ’ S 121)VOL. 76 NO. 12
f f i e a i i e r
O F L Y N D H U R S T
L Y N D H U R S T ’S O F F I C I A L N E W S P A P E R
25<>THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1993
A m b r o s i o s u e s
S c o t t f o r l i b e l
Former State Senator Gabe
Ambrosio has filed a law suit for
libel against current Senator John
Scott and his campaign consultant
Rick Shafton of Shafton Commun
ications. The complaint, filed on behalf of Ambrosio by a law firm
specializing in defamation and
slander, charges that Scott and
Shafton “knowingly made false and
libelous statements with the mali
cious intent to damage Mr.
Ambrosio’s personal and profes
sional reputation; a.s well as to
undermine his standing in the com
munity and his ability to earn a
living as an attorney.” Ambrosio is
also seeking compensatory and
punitive damages against Scott and
Shafton.Scott’s television commercials
claim that “Ambrosio is being
investigated by a criminal grand
jury for misusing $1.5 million tax
dollars.” Ambrosio says that he has been advised by the Attorney Gen
eral's office that he is not the target
of any criminal grand jury investiga
tion. “Nor have I ever been accused
by any other investigative body or in the newspapers of misusing
money,” Ambrosio says. More
important than the political dam
age Ambrosio says, is the damage
Scott is doing to his ability to
practice law and eam a living. “I
have been an attorney in this com
munity for over thirty years and
these false and defamatory accusa
tions could undermine my relation
ship with my clients and the trust
they place in me when handling
their financial matters.”
The complaint further states that
Scott’s attack on Ambrosio was
“deliberate and designed to des
troy his character and reputation in
the community.” The evidence
used against Scott is a copy of a
campaign strategy memo address
ed to Scott from his political con
sultant Mr. Rick Shafton, suggest
ing that since Scott is not doing too
well in the polls against Ambrosio,
that they run a “sleaze” campaign
against Ambrosio.
The one comment in Scott’s
commercial which has Ambrosio
the most outraged, is that they call
him a “Sleazy Lawyer.” “This per
sonal attack being aired on local
cable stations has been extremely upsetting to my family, in particular
to my 81-year-old mother," says
Ambrosio.“Our family has lived in
Lyndhuist for over fifty years. We
are extremely proud of our family
name and standing in the commun
ity. I have two brothers who are
lawyers; one is a nationally respec
ted law professor who lectures on
ethics and professional responsibil
ity. Another brother is a medical
doctor with offices in Lyndhurst.
These disgraceful statements hurt
my entire family and I simply will
not let John Scott get away with it,”
says Ambrosio.
Other accusations made by Scott
and Shafton in the commercials are
also addressed in the lawsuit. They
accuse Ambrosio of violating election laws and taking campaign
contributions from “convicted fel
ons,” both of which the complaint
states are false and libelous as well.
“Scott’s deliberately planned and
calculated assault on my personal
and professional reputation will
not go unanswered. Regardless of
the outcome of this election, 1 will
prosecute this lawsuit,” says
Ambrosio.
S c o t t f a c e s A m b r o s i o
Two years la te r ; $ 1 .5 M s t ill a n issueBy Margaret Myre
Next Tuesday, for ihe first time
since the Lyndhurst school aid con
troversy began two years ago,
township residents will be heiud on
Uie matter.
Was former state Sen. (iabe
Ambrosio simply doing what a rep
resentative should do when he
aggressively pursued a Sl 5 million state grant for his hometown, or
was he coercing political allies to
commit nn illegal act in order to
keep a promise he made lo his constituents?
Was Sen. John Scott acting in
Lyndhurst's best interests and out
of a strong sense of ethics when he
called for the return of the money
and investigations of those
involved, including town and
school officials; or was he dragging
his hometown through the mud to
defeat Ambrosio on November
2nd?
Voters will give their decision
on this and otiier issues that divide
the Republican state Senator and
his Democrat opponent - the leg
islative giant a virtually unknown
Scott defeated two years ago -
when they cast their votes for the
36th District legislative seat.
Ambrosio was a much lauded figure in Lyndhurst until just days
before liie 1991 election, when the
slate took away $1.5 million in
school aid he had garnered for the
district because Uie township used it to reduce property taxes.
Ambrosio blames Uie timing of
the announcement by then-state
Education Commissioner John
Ellis for his defeat. A statewide
backlash against Democratic Gov.
Jim Florio’s $2.8 billion tax
increase didn't help.
Sen. John Scott
After losing the election,
Ambrosio continued to lobby the
Florio administration and
Democratic legislators for a grant
to replace Uie lost aid.
Florio officials arrange^ lor a
transfer of state funds Uirof^h the
Treasury to the Department of
Community Affairs (DCA). I he
DC'A then awarded Lyndhurst a
$1.5 million grant, which Uie town
ship turned over lo the schools.
Gabriel Ambrosio
Investigations prompted by Uie
state Department of Education and
Republican senators, including
Senate President Donald
DiFrancesco (R-lJnion) and Scott,
found the transfer was accom
plished illegally by top Florio offi
cials. Ambrosio, township officials
and Florio himself were cle;ired of any wrongdoing.
Despite Ambrosio's exoneration
by two state probes, and Scott s
Democratic Assembly candidate Marino Perna, Mayor of Belleville,
was a guest speaker at a dinner dance of the Italian Society United of
Lyndhurst last week. Shown here, left to right, are Luigi Setola,
Antonio Asala, president; Perna; Leonle Pollicini, vice president, and
Adelaide Pollicini. Perna is a past member of the society.
All creatures great and small
invited to join Halloween Parade
Ten month old George Anthony Savino, dressed in Kung-Fu costume, sits surrounded by pumpkins on his first Halloween.
Weird characters will roam Town Hall park at 4 p.m. on
Sunday as Uie children of Uie town
ship assemble for the annual
Halloween Parade.
The cavalcade of creatures great
and small will march from the park
on Delafield Avenue through the
recent decision lo light to keep Uie
money, Uie funding scandal conti^
ues to override all other issues in the campaign.
On October 13, Scou announced
he would file a m otion in state
court to try to block the Attorney
General's Office from taking b;tck
Uie grant. If that effort fails, Seolt
promised to introduce legislation
asking for a supplemental appropri
ation of $1.5 million for Lyndhurst.
Ambrosio. meanwhile eh;»rtv>
Scott engineered the continuing
controversy to use as a weapon against him in the campaign He
criticizes Scott for "fighting against
Lyndhurst and holding the people
up for ridicule for two years He
ch;irges Scott "flip-flopped" on tlie
issue, by saying at lirst that
Lyndhurst should give back the
money, and then trying id hold onto it to appease taxpayers.
Scott agrees that the people of
Lyndhurst have suffered too long,
but maintains Uiat Uie only way to
end it is to have it investigated by
an impartial stale grand jury He
claims the Attorney General's investigation whitewashed the role
of Ambrosio as well as the governor in the matter.
Polish American Club
endorses Ambrosio
At its regular October meeting,
the membership of the Polish
American Citizens' Club of
Lyndhurst unanimously endorsed
Gabe Ambrosio for the upcoming
election for the stale Senate race in
Uie 36th District.
It was noted during the meeting
that Ambrosio has been a long-time
supporter of the goals of Uie Polish American community.
Firm sponsors news
for studentsOver 5,900 Bergen Record
newspapers will be delivered to
children and teachers in the
Lyndhurst schools free of charge
over the next seven months thanks
to a Hackensack corporation.
Kruger, Inc., donated over $3,750 under the partnership with
education program conducted by
Dr. Louis Talarico, director of cur
riculum and instruction for Uie dis
trict. The donation brings to
$181,560 the total of corporate
sponsorships to the Lyndhurst
schools over the last year.
Shop-Rite parking lot to Uie Senior
Citizen Building on Cleveland
Avenue, where prizes and refresh
ments will be handed out. The chil
dren will receive goodie bags as
well.
The parade is sponsored by the
Department of Recreation. For details, call 804-2482.
Attention
Lyndhurst Residents A ll m unicipal offices w ill
be closed Ttiesday, November 2, w ith the exception o f the Town
C lerk ’s Office.
PAPE 2 - THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1993THE LEADER
& u tc U d a te & & o > t*ien ? 9 3
The 36th D istrict Senate Race
by Sen. John P. Scott Senate candidate District 36
The most devastating effect of
the Florio tax increase of 1990 was
the damage it wrought on the New
Jersey economy. Hundreds of thou
sands of jobs have been lost in the
past three years. Florio and
Ambrosio's attempt to blame this
on the national economy is mis
leading. The tax increase enacted
with the support of my opponent
caused New Jersey to be impacted
even more adversely by the nation
al economy as a whole because it
was aimed straight at the hearts of
small business.While the rest of the nation is
beginning to rebound economical
ly, job creation in New Jersey
remains stagnant. The reason is
clear: high taxes and unnecessary
regulation have driven our econo
my into the ground.Many small businesses have
moved to other states where the tax
and regulatory burdens aren't near
ly as stifling as they are in New
Jersey. Businesses that remained
have been forced to cut costs to
make up for the cost of added taxes
and regulation. The first casualty in
the war on small businesses is jobs.
If we expect to bring jobs back
to New Jersey, we must reverse the
damage of the tax, spend and regu
late policies of Florio and
Ambrosio. We must lower taxes for
all New Jerseyans, but especially
small business. To further facilitate
job creation we must hold all
DHPK rules and regulations to the
strictest scrutiny possible.I he key to controlling taxes is
lo control spending. In our first two
years, the Republican majority in
the Senate trimmed close to $2 bil
lion out of the budget and we can
go further. This past year I even
voted against my own party's bud
get because it didn't cut spending
enough. State government must
learn to make the same type of sac
rifices thal Florio and Ambrosio
have forced families to make.
Despite the damage done by the
Florio/Ambrosio tax increase they
both have lately said that their tax
increase was a good idea. To me,
this indicates that they're planning
to do it again. We can't let this hap
pen, New Jerseyans have suffered
enough.
It is a well-known fact that tbe
nation' largest employers are not
major corporations. Small busi
nesses employ most of the
American work force, and they are
the ones that lead tbe economy out
of a recession.
By lowering taxes, cutting
spending, and easing overzealous
regulations, we can entice jobs
back to New Jersey. We still pos
sess one of the most skilled work
forces in the world. We simply
need to make New Jersey business
friendly again. I will work to do
just that. Together we can get New
Jersey's economy moving again.
No. Arlington Police ReportM i s c h i e f N i g h t p r e c a u t i o n s
North Arlington Police are
reminding parents to take precautions wilh their children during the
upcoming Halloween weekend.
Parents are reminded to check
all candy and treats their children
bring home before allowing their
children to eat it. Any unwrapped
candy should be discarded. Any
candy or treats that appear to have
been tampered with should be
reported to the police.
Children should be dressed in
brightly colored costumes and they should use flashlights after dark.
Younger children should be
accompanied by an adult.
Additional police manpower will be on duty throughout the
Class of '73 Reunion Dinner Dance
D a te : S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 6 ,1 9 9 3 T im e : C o c k ta i l h o u r 8 :0 0 p .m .
D in n e r 9 :0 0 - 1 :0 0 a .m .P la c e : T h e P a la c e a t K in g 's C o u r t
5 2 5 R iv e r s id e A v e n u e C o s t : $ 4 5 .0 0 p e r p e r s o nAll checks should be forwarded to: Class of '73 Reunion Committee, 546 Post Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 If you have any questions or have information on any of our classmates please contact Kathy (Puzio) DiLascio (201) 935- 4826 (R.S.V.P. as soon as possible, but not later than October 20th.
Questions for the candidates for the 36th Dist. Senate RaceNew Jersey has lost an estimated 300,000jobs since 1990, many in manufacturing. What
do you think the state government needs to do to encourage economic growth and create jobs. Can the state recapture its manufacturing base? How?
If the premise of this question is
correct that New Jersey has lost
300.000 jobs since 1990, the blame
must be placed at the feet of John
Scott and the veto proof
Republican legislature. Mr. Scott
ran two years ago with "jobs" as
his NO. 1 priority. He and the
Republicans have had total control
of State government for the past
two years. What is his record?
The first thing he did when he
got to Trenton was to vote to
reduce the minimum wage. At the
same time he accepted a $3,500
pay raise as State Senator and when
asked about this he said it was a
small raise and "it doesn't bother
me a b it.” (Bergen Record
1/23/92). He introduced legislation
to eliminate unemployment bene
fits for certain workers and to elim
inate overtime wages for others. He
even shocked his own Republican
colleagues by stating at a commit
tee hearing that we should reduce
the minimum wage to $1.50 an
hour to stop jobs from going to
Taiwan.
Scott failed to vote for the
Workforce Development Partner
ship Program Act which provides
job training for displaced and dis
advantaged workers. He also failed
to vote for tuition waivers for
unemployed workers for job train
ing courses at public colleges. His
one jobs bill was so badly flawed it
was not endorsed by the State's oldest and largest pro-business organi
zation. The AFL-CIO and every
affiliated labor organization in New
Jersey have rejected John Scott's
bid for re-election because of his
anti-labor and anti-jobs record.By contrast when I was a
Senator I took a voluntary 10% cut
in my legislative salary. I voted to
increase the minimum wage from
$4.65 to $5.05 per hour and to extend unemployment benefits dur
ing the economic downturn. I co
sponsored the law to strengthen the
Economic Development Authority,
which generated more than $1.3
billion in investments and created
24.000 jobs and had encouraged
industry to invest $2.7 billion in
New Jersey.I supported legislation giving
tax credits for job creation and
voted for business tax credits for job expansion and research and
development in New Jersey. I also
by Gabe Ambrosio Senate candidate District 36
sponsored legislation to expand the must be prepared to enter the
Transportation Trust Fund to create,
more jobs in building and repairing
our roads and bridges. My candida
cy is unanimously endorsed by the
AFL-CIO and all labor affiliates.
My record on jobs has been cited
as the main reason for that vote of
confidence.New Jersey has been caught in a
national recession resulting from
the excesses of the 1980s. The
answer to the jobs problem in our
state is in many ways tied to the
national economy. However, we
emerging period of recovery with
State policies designed to produce
the most educated and skilled
workers possible. We can never
compete with Mexico and Taiwan
and other areas of the world where
wages and cost of living are a frac
tion of ours. But we can be the
leader of the world in high skilled,
high tech and high paying jobs. A
stable, educated and well trained
work force is the key to the future.
I'm ready to go back to the Legisla
ture and work toward these goals.
weekend the the borough's juvenile
curfew will be enforced to protect
children, residents and property.
All children under 18 must be off
the streets by 10 p.m., according to
the curfew.
Merchants are advised to be
careful selling eggs and shaving
cream to children.
October 24Peter DeRobertis, 20, of
Lyndhurst was arrested for driving
while intoxicated by Sgt. Kevin
Wehrlc. He was released on $250
ROR.* * *
Harvey Mulligan, 33, of Keamy
was arrested at 5:30 p.m. for dri
ving while his license was revoked.
He was released on $250 ROR.* * *
Bryan Engler, 18, of Lyndhurst,
was arrested by Officer Thomas
Trust at 7:45 p.m. on charges of
disorderly persons and criminal
mischief complaints. He was
released on a summons.
B E L F I O R EACCORDION STUDIO
PRIVATE LESSONS • Accordion • Key Board • Drums 580 Kearny Ave. Kearny
991-2233
Borough of North Arlington
Community CalenderOctober 29 — Halloween Parade, assemble 6:30 p.m. at Thom
McAn's.October 31 - Halloween. Also, birthday of Juliette Gordon Low,
Founder of Girl Scouts.October 31 - Daylight Savings Time ends at 2 a.m. Move clock
BACK 1 hour.Check batteries in your clocks and replace in your Smoke Detectors!
November 1 - National Epilepsy Awareness Month.
November 2 - ELECTION DAY. Polls open 7 a.m., close 8 p.m.
November 2 - All Municipal Offices will be closed. Garbage will be
picked up on your next regularly scheduled day.
November 3 - Health Meeting, Beaver Ave., 7 p.m.
P R O C L A M A T IO NVETERANS DAY
W H E R F A S , November 11th is celebrated nationally aa Veterans Day; and
W H E R E A S , ou r veterans deserve and m erit ou r continued rem em brance and
appreciation for tbe sacrifices tbey have made for freedom and tbe American way of
life; and
W H E R E A S , iWkc men ar.d women arc som etim e w w n n j l»#r<ww c t keepina our
way of life Intact;
B E IT R E S O L V E D , th a t the M ayo r and C ou nc il o f the B orough o f North
A rling ton, Bergen County , New Jersey do hereby give our thanks and blessings to
those who have served their Country well.
Leonard R. Kaiser, Mayor
Published: October 28, 1993
“riverside accounting service"
939-7881by appointment only
Full accounting sarvlca tor. small corporations, partnerships, sola proprietorship, Individuals
C O M P U T E R IZ E D taxes: personal, business, payroll
Federal • State • Local
R E C Y C L IN G R E M IN D E RThe Lyndhurst Department of Public Works, Recycling
Department would like to remind residents that there will be no
recydables picked up on the following days due to the closing of
this office.
Tuesday, November 2 - Election Day
Thursday, November 11 - Veteran's Day
Thursday and Friday,
November 25 & 26 - Thanksgiving Holiday
Also, on Saturday, November 27, there will be no drop-ofT for
plastics and magazines due to the Thanksgiving holiday weekend.
Thank you for your support and cooperation.
Gina's ElectrolysisUnwanted Hair Removal Instant, Safe, Permanent
991-1308152 Midland Ave., Kearny
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New Jersey Bell Yellow Pagespreteiill
Ulvis impersonator Prank Quinn
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Show time:
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Attorneys-at-LawPersonal Injury Cases
Including Auto Accidents Real Estate Matters Including Closing
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have been in practice in Rutherford fo r over 50 years.
FRIEDMAN, KAtES PEARLMAN* & FITZGERALD
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THE LEADER
Ambrosio sues Scott!THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28 lf t f ll - TlT O 3
Fotmer State Senator Gabe Ambrotio has filed a law suit for
libel against current Senator John
Scott and his campaign consultant Rick Shafton of Shafton Commun
ications. The complaint, filed on
behalf of Ambrosio by a law firm
specializing in defamation and
slander, charges that Scon and
Shafton “knowingly made false and
libelous statements with the mali
cious intent to damage Mr.
Ambrosio’s personal and profes
sional reputation; as well as to
undermine his standing in the com
munity and his ability to earn a
living as an attorney. ” Ambrosio is
also seeking compensatory and
punitive damages against Scott and
Shafton.
Scott’s television commercials
claim that “Ambrosio is being
investigated by a criminal grand
jury for misusing $1.5 million tax
dollars.” Ambrosio says that he has been advised by the Attorney Gen
eral’s office that he is not the target
of any criminal grand jury investiga
tion. “Nor have I ever been accused
by any other investigative body or in
the newspapers of misusing
money.” Ambrosio says. More
important than the political dam
age Ambrodo lays, is the damage
Scott is doing to his ability to
practice law and earn a living. “I
have been an attorney in this com
munity for over thirty yean and
these false and defamatory accusa
tions could undermine my relation
ship with my clients and the trust
they place in me when handling
their financial matters.”
The complaint further states that
Scott’s attack on Ambrosio was
“deliberate and designed to destroy his character and reputation in
the community.” The evidence
used against Scott is a copy of a
campaign strategy memo address
ed to Scott from his political con
sultant Mr. Rick Shafton, suggest
ing that since Scott is not doing too
well in the polls against Ambrosio,
that they run a “sleaze” campaign
against Ambrosio.
The one comment in Scott’s
commercial which has Ambrosio
the most outraged, is that they call
him a “Sleazy Lawyer.” “This per
sonal attack being aired on local
cable stations has been extremely
upsetting to my family, in particular
to my 81-year-old mother,” says
Ambrotio.
“Our family has lived in
Lyndhuist for over fifty years. We
are extremely proud of our family
name and standing in the commun
ity. I have two brothers who are
lawyers; one is a nationally respected law professor who lectures on
ethics and professional responsibil
ity. Another brother is a medical doctor with offices in Lyndhurst.
These disgraceful statements hurt my entire family and 1 simply will
not let John Scott get away with it,”
says Ambrosio.
Other accusations made by Scott and Shafton in the commercials are
also addressed in the lawsuit. They
accuse Ambrosio of violating election laws and taking campaign
contributions from “convicted fel
ons,” both of which the complaint
states are false and libelous as well.
“Scott’s deliberately planned and
calculated assault on my personal
and professional reputation will
not go unanswered. Regardless of
the outcome of this election, I will
prosecute this lawsuit,” says
Ambrosio.
J o n e s c o n f r o n t s a c c u s a t i o n sBy Jack O 'Shea
Carlstadt Democrat Councilman Phil Jones, in a statement to the
Leader, has affirmed that his mar
riage is absolutely intact, that he is
a legal resident of Carlsiadt, that he
hRs no immediate ohms to move
out of state, but thal his wife and
three children have re located to
his vacation home in a New
England state for private reasons.
Jones made the statement to
confront rumors and false reports,
he said, lhat followed an incident at
tlie Monday, Oct. 18 meeting of die
Borough council when Republican
Council candidate James Donnelly
said publicly thal he’d learned
while campaigning, that Jones' wife
and children have moved to New
Hampshire and asked if Jones was
still living with his wife.
Donnelly also said he'd learned
from school sources thal the Jones
children no longer attended
Carlstadt schools.
Donnelly’s queries followed
questions from Democrat sympa
thizers in the audience of about 40
persons as to whether Councilman
William Roseman, Donnelly's run
ning-male, was a legal Carlstadt
resident because he allegedly has
lived in Rutherford and Hasbrouck
Heights while a Councilman and
also keeps a small apartment in
Manhattan.Though Jones was present at the
Council meeting, he said he didn't
say anything to clarify his position
at the time except lo admit that his
family had relocated because in
effect he was taken by surprise by
Donnelly's tack and couldn't
believe in the relevance or meaning
of his questions because he (Jones)
is not seeking re-election and has no direct part in tlie current cam
paign.
But the reaction set in a few hours later
Jones said he’s been in anguish
ever since then because some
Carlstadt residents wrongly believe
that he and his wife are having
marital problems, because Carlstadl
school officials feel they are under suspicion of breach of confidential
ity when in fact they gave no infor
mation 011 his children to anyone.
"This is tearing my heart out,” a
visible upset Jones told the Leader.
"If I were moving out of town or
planning to move I’d make it pub
lic. I wouldn't hide it. The children
have moved away. I can't tell you
where because I don't want certain
people to know of their where
abouts. But it's to a New England
state and my wife is with them.
"I am definitely a legal resident
of Carlstadt. I am surprised and
hurt by the despicable actions of
Jim Donnelly, a. man I've always
liked and respected, a man who has
six children of his own and knows
that children should always be pro
tected."Jones felt even worse, he said,
when the next Day East Rutherford
police called him up to say St.
Joseph's grammar school had
inquiries as to whether his daughter
was still a student there.
G iv e a ^
J o m ou r CHuis
coeny i& tM uM
a c c o u n t o fte n .
S o u tA "S cre e n S a v c K jd
u tc lt d tu u x ie fo tA c
'T H & A er/f-'M iiA "pitU H tU U iO K
Ol)pen a 1994 Christmas Club Account and you’ll
receive one of many useful gifts from South
Bergen Savings. It’s our way of providing an incentive
for you to put a little money aside each week.
So when Christmas time comes along, you’ll have the
money to buy all those gifts for the special people in
your life.
All gifts offered while supplies last. One gift per club
account number, please.
$2 A N D 53 CLUBS C andy Dish
SAVE I’ l R W EEK: NEXT YEAR HAVE:
$2.00 $100.00
$3.00 $150.00
$5.00 $250.00
$10.00 $500.00
$20.00 $1,000.00
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M O N E Y T A L K S !
W h e n D e m o c r a t c a n d i d a t e
T h e r e s a K i n g
w a s a s k e d w h y s h e w a s r u n n i n g
f o r B e r g e n C o u n t y C l e r k s h e s a i d ,
“ T h e p a y i s b e t t e r . ”
The Record. 5/16/93
C O U N T Y C L E R K
Kathleen A.DO NO VAN
.a r e c o rd o f in teg rity a n d f isca l re sp o n sib ility .
Kathe Donovan is part of the team that has been instrumental in maintaining a high degree of integrity and financial responsibility in Bergen County government. That's why r we have the lowestcounty tax rate in New Jersey and are one of the few counties in the nation with a Triple A bond rating 99
- A U U U l lBergen CountyW il l ia m H. “Pat”
S c h u b e r
Strong community ties...Kathleen A. Donovan is a graduate of Queen of Peace High School in
North Arlington, Rutgers University, cum laude and Cleveland State
University Law School. • She is former President of the Girl Scout Council
of Bergen County. • A tireless community volunteer she has been active
in the Boy Scouts, 4-H Clubs, Battered Wives Shelter, YMCA, and the
Meadowlands Museum and Rutherford Rotary. • Her concern for young
people led her to institute a program to introduce boys and girls to the
courthouse and careers in government.
A tireless worker...Since her election as County Clerk five years ago, she has instituted many
changes to better serve the residents and taxpayers of Bergen County.
She initiated a summer jobs program, created County ID s for residents
under 21 years of age, revamped the election office as part an on-going
project, and instituted revisions in bail procedures, resulting in Bergen
County receiving more than $700,000, and disposing of over 60.000 old
court files. Additionally she has modernized the department with new
equipment and improved staff training to make the office more effective.
Re-elect C oun ty C lerk K ath leen A . D onovan
She's part bf the Republican Team doing it right in Bergen County!
SHERIFFJack
T E R H U N E
FREEHOLDER Anthony J.
C A S S A N O
COUNTY CLERK Kathleen A.
D O N O V A N
f r e e h o l d e r
JIMS H E E H A N
Paid for by Re-elect Kath leen A Donov an C o u n ty C lerk, 10 S tuyvesant Ave.,
Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 • H Poliak, Treasurer • (201) 438-4508
Phil Jones
PAfMt A - T H in w n iT n r m u M ™ ib m THE LEADER
Jackson pursues E.R. seat
North Arlington Mayor Leonard Kaiser speaks at dedication of new park.
Borough dedicates Price PathPrice Path, the Borough's
newest park, may be the smallest in
town but it drew an overflow
crowd of family members and
neighbors who came to pay tribute
to the late John Price at dedication
ceremonies held Saturday. The pas
sive recreation area features trees,
flowers, picnic tables and a stone
path that meanders from Riverview
Avenue west to Pershing Place.
Price, a former Planning Board
chairman and community activist
who passed awav earlier this year,
was instrumental in having the
acreage set aside as a green area
when the Montville Manor subdivi
sion was created.
Mayor Leonard Kaiser noted
that "John Price set an example and
taught all of us a great deal... about
making our voices heard, about
making a contribution and about
making this community a better
place. Price Path will serve as a fit
ting reminder of a man who
deserves a permanent place in the
R o s e m a n o p p o s e s T o w n C e n t e rMark down Carlstadt Republi
can Councilman William Rosem
an as another enemy of the propos
ed $3 billion Meadowlands Town
Center or mini-city which he says
will be a monster that will destroy
his town.
Roseman, 31, is running for his
fifth 3-year Council term. He is one
of the most experienced officials for his age in the state. In 1981 at age
19 when the GOP controlled the
Council, he was its President, making him the youngest such officer in
the U.S. Over the years Roseman has either chaired or been a mem
ber of every Council committee.
Roseman sees the mini-city has
tening the decline of Carlstadt
which he said started about 15 years
ago and is ongoing. He blames the
deterioration on the Democrats
who have for the most part controlled borough government for the last
23 years, feels that that party after
an excellent start has grown indif
ferent, over-confident and neglect
ful.Following are the central points
Roseman made in a Leader inter
view.
He favors Carlstadt govern
ment’s refusing to finance the
infrastructure work on the GOO-acre
mini-city tract east of Route 17 so as
to prevent the developer, Terminal
Construction, Inc., Wood-Ridge,
from getting the bank loans necess
ary to build the mini-city.
“The housing is the big reason
local people don't want it,” Rosem
an said. “They know it will bring a
host of terrific new taxes and pro
blem!. Also with one and a half
million square feet of office space it
would be bigger than the Empire
State Building. Its three million
feet of retail shopping area would
make it bigger than Garden State
Plaza, Paramus Park and Wil- lowbrook Mall combined. The
6^00 housing units would bloat the
population to 18,000 residents.”
If re-elected Roseman pledged
to campaign for these improve
ments:A tough new law to root out and
close down illegal rooming and apartment houses that are one-and
two-family houses rented to 3, 4 *
and 5 families.A law to prevent opening of any
more go-po bars.Starting of a borough-wide beau
tification program with much tree-
planting to increase property val
ues and air quality.
Democrat Fred Jackson wants a
seat on the East Rutherford Bor
ough Council to be an agent of
beneficial change in guiding the borough in managing its worsening
financial problems, he said in an
interview.
Jackson slammed the Republic
an-controlled Council for letting
the town deteriorate in recent years
and for being blind to the need to
cut wasteful patronage jobs, create cost-effective government and
stabilize taxes."Republican Councilmen
James Cassella and Richard Ceres
who are key figures in the (Mayor
James) Plosia administration
should be ousted by the voters for
lack of vision and initiative,” Jack
son said. Cassella and Ceres are seeking re-election and are oppos
ed by Jackson and attorney Patricia
Speake Martin. The GOP now
controls the Council 5-2.
Jackson denounced as “empty
rhetoric” Mayor Plosia’s recent
claim that East Rutherford has the lowest municipal taxes in the coun
ty for 1993 and will continue that
distinction in 1994.
“In the past two years alone
municipal taxes have gone up 30 to
50 percent,” Jackson stated.
“That’s because Plosia and compa
ny misspent that $16 million in
Sports Authority money.” He
thinks they should have banked the
money and used the interest to cut
taxes.
The $16 million was given as
payment for the SA'i taking 750 acres or half the town's land for the
Sports Complex.
“We have tough decisions to
make In the yean ahead such as
stabilizing taxes, making the town
beautiful because it’s become seedy-looking bom neglect in rec
ent years,” Jackson declared.
“The borough government und
er Plosia is out of touch with the
people and hasn’t moved to meet
changing needs.
"To cut costs, many of the 25 or
so part-time employees of borough
hall could be let go as unnecessary,
thereby saving salaries and medical
/dental insurance expenses. Full
time workers could be better-managed so they can improve
services,” he said.
If elected, Jackson would want to
see the Council take a tougher
stance on future police contracts so
as to have more salary steps bet
ween pay raises so that “a $28,000-a-
year patrolman doesn’t become a
$48,000-a-year patrolman in three
years.”Jackson also criticized the award
ing of sidewalk and curb-repair
work to outside contractors at high
expense when the Public Works
Department has 30 employees,
some of whom could do that work
and do it more cheaply.
The candidate urged re-negotiat
ing the borough’s agreement with
the SA to increase the in-lieu-of-
taxes payment from 19.5 percent of
the municipal budget to 30 percent
Fredlackmnor more, money, he predicted, that
would be vital in the years ahead
when borough taxes rise sharply
due to alleged GOP incompetence and mal-administration.
Jackson said the political decrep
itude of the local Republican party
is the reason he switched last year to
the Democrats. He’d found the
GOP resistant to new ideas, new
people and with no vision of its
mission. To critics of the switch he
points out that Republican Coun
cilmen John Hansen and Ceres
were once Democrats.
Campaigning has convinced
him, Jackson said, that residents
want constructive change. He bel
ieves local government should take
the lead in trying to develop valu
able vacant Meadowlands acreage
to bring in rateables but should do
so selectively so as not to change the
family character of the town.
M a r t i n d e c r i e s b o r o u g h ' s s p e n d i n gAttorney Patricia Speake Mart
in has charged that the (Mayor
James) Plosia administration in
East Rutherford has spent off all of
the $16 million payment from the
N.J. Sports Authority (SA) without
any logical, reasonable plan for the
future when the money would be all
gone.
William Roseman
K r i s o s l a m s D e m s s p e n d i n g
Allan Kriso, Republican candid
ate for a 3-year Wallington Bor
ough Council term, is pleased and
gratified, he told the Leader, that so
far the election campaign is moving
along the high road without sleaze
or mud-slinging.
Kriso, 47, is making his first run for elected office with Councilwom
an Kathleen Schiro who is seeking
her second lerm. They are opposed
by Democrats Joseph Brunacki,
3rd, and Stephen Adzima.“I think both sides are waging a
professional campaign that’s
focussed on truth and facts and
issues,’’ Kriso said. “It’s moderate
in tone and people get a chance to
learn what we stand for without
distraction.”
Kriso is proprietor of Kriso Fun
eral Home, Garfield. I le is a licensed funeral director, a graduate of
American Academy-McAllister
Institute, New York City, which
trains students to provide funeral
services. He also has a Bachelor of
Arts degree from Athens State
College, Alabama. He opened his
business in 1968.
Republican Kriso pointed out
that when his party controlled the
Wallington Council in 1991 and ’92
it saved money, cut expenses and
left a $1 million surplus. He charged
that the Democrats began spend
ing the surplus as soon as they took
control this year, with $500,000 of
the money going to the school
board as ordered by the courts to
replace that amount cut from the
defeated 1991-92 school budget by
the Republicans. He indicated that
the Democrats didn’t pursue their
appeal of the court order vigorously
and that wiped out half the surplus.
Kriso fears that if the Democrats
continue to control the Counci.'
they’ll bond the taxpayers to the
limit because bonding allows
spending without an immediate
sharp tax increase which hits taxpay
ers years later, none the less sharply
for being delayed.
Kriso dislikes the bitter
Democrat-Republican fighting
and arguments that have marked
Borough Council meetings in rec
ent years, thinks it’s the worst bad
form and hopes, if elected, he can
be a voice of moderation and
reason to work out just compro
mises on divisive issues. He also
sees himself as an independent
voice responsible, first to the
people and his conscience, then to
his political party. Government leaders should be people of wis
dom and compassion, he feels.
They should also be wise and
prudent spenders of public money
which is what he would seek to be,
if elected, he said.
“Now it’s gone, the Democratic
Council candidate said, “and East
Rutherford has $10 million in bond
ed indebtedness to payoff and faces
escalating municipal taxes in the
years ahead.”In an interview, Mrs. Martin
reported that she and running-
mate Fred Jackson are seeking to
persuade voters in the traditionally
Republican town that the long-
lived Plosia administration has had
a failure of vision and common
sense in management of tax reven
ues, perhaps not intentionally, but the damage has been done just the
same.
“I would be an independent
voice for intelligent change on the
Council. So would Fred. We would
not play follow-the-leader the way
Jim Cassella and Richard Ceres
(Republican Councilmen) do with
Mayor Plosia.”
Mrs. Martin would like to see the
borough attorney meet with SA
officials and find a way to re-open
negotiations on the agreement wor
ked out two years ago whereby the
SA pays the town 19.5 percent of its
annual local budget.
She thinks the SA should be
compelled to pay at least 30 percent
of the local budget because it took
50 percent of the borough’s land for
the Sports Complex. But it may
u
30th Reunion for Q.P.H.S.
L
The Queen of Peace High
School Class of 1963 is having its
30-year reunion on Saturday,
November 27 at 7:30 p.m. at
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Cost is $50 per person.
Members of this class not con
tacted by a committee member or
wanting more information should
call one of the following committee
members:Kathleen (McDonough)
Satkowsky (908) 352-9554; Phil Kohn (908) 382-4594; Pat (Mayer)
Stanzione 998-4629; l.aura
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Patricia Martin
take a hard fought court battle, to
which she is not averse, to get more
money out of the SA because the
legal language of the pact calls for
the 19.5 percent to be paid “in
perpetuity,” i.e. forever.MeanwHjle, the SA has neglec
ted, she said, to create a relation
ship of good will with its host
community which it could easily aid
outside of direct money payment by donating valuable things such as
fire and rescue equipment and
recreation equipment.Or it could give East Rutherford
$1.00 from every parking fee and do
the town much good without even
noticing it, she said.
Mrs. Martin also scored the
GOP-controlled Council for waste-
fully giving free medical / dental
insurance to members of voluntary
boards and their families. Such
boards include Planning and Rent
Control. She said many towns far
more affluent than East
Rutherford give no perks like insur
ance at all or give to members
alone, excluding families. Many
thousands of local tax dollars are
wasted in this way, she said.
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THE LEADER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1993 ■ PAQE 8
P R O U D T O S T A N D U P l
F O R
G A B E A M B R O S I OWe the undersigned, representing the proud people o f Lyndhurst, are appalled at the campaign being run by Senator John Scott against our own Gabe Ambrosio, and are here to say that Scott's "sleaze campaign" against Gabe ju st won't work. We are also appealing to the people in all o f the other towns in the district to think about two very important points before you vote on Tuesday, November 2nd:
1. FORMER SENATOR GABE AMBROSIO BROUGHT HOME MILLIONS IN NEW TAX DOLLARS FOR SCHOOL AID
AND PROPERTY TAX RELIEF FOR THE FOLLOWING TOWNS:
CARLSTADT $1.1 million, EAST RUTHERFORD $850 thousand, LYNDHURST $2.7 million, NORTH ARLINGTON $2.6 mil
lion, RUTHERFORD $3.7 million, WALLINGTON $1.7 million.
2. WHEN TRENTON OUTSIDERS TRIED TO TAKE AWAY THE AID FOR LYNDHURST, JOHN SCOTT DID NOT COME
TO OUR RESCUE. IF THIS HAPPENS TO YOUR TOWN NEXT, WOULD SENATOR SCOTT DO THE SAME TO YOU?
Two years ago, a man whom no one ever heard o f was able to narrowly defeat Gabe Ambrosio because o f political forces beyond anyone's control. Now two years later, with campaign promises broken and no record o f his own to stand on, John Scott is trying to hang onto his Senate seat by destroying Gabe Ambrosio's personal integrity and professional reputation.
But we in Lyndhurst already know that the real Gabe Ambrosio is not the man that Scott is trying to paint for us in the remaining weeks o f his desperate campaign. Gabe Ambrosio grew up in Lyndhurst, his entire family has roots here fo r over 50 years. His small town law practice is located in South Bergen, and when he was our Senator his door was always open to anyone who needed help.
I f you had been the kind o f Senator Gabe Ambrosio was, Mr. Scott, then your campaign literature and TV ads would be telling the voters what you have accomplished and why you deserve re-election. Instead, you distort the truth about Gabe and call him a "Sleaze Lawyer." Is that anyway for a Senator to behave? We think not.
We think a Senator should be a fighter. Someone who stands up fo r you and doesn't quit. Gabe Ambrosio is such a man. That is why U.S. Senators Bill Bradley and Frank Lautenberg have been campaigning hard throughout our district fo r Gabe.
It is now time fo r all o f us to stand up fo r Gabe Ambrosio the way he stood up for us. Please join with us fighting, not ju st for Lyndhurst, but fo r all o f the towns in our district.
Thank you.
M A Y O R L o u S t e l l a t o
C O M M I S S I O N E R S
F r a n k B i a n c h i , E v e l y n P e z z o l l a
P a u l H a g g e r t y , J o h n B i e r n e
B O A R D O F E D M E M B E R S
P e t e N o r c i a , A n n e t t e B o r t o n e
M a r i o R i z z o , M a r y E l l e n M o r r o w
Paid fo r By Friends o f Gabe Ambrosio - John Scerbo, Treasurer
PAGE 6 - THURSDAY. OCTOBER 38. 1988THELEADER
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A m b r o s i o f o r S e n a t o r
In the wake of the anger
generated by Gov. Florio's
$2.8 billion tax hike, many
good and w orthy D em o
crats were throw n out of
office, replaced by Repub
lic an dem agogues who
made a lot of promises but
haven't delivered.
That's exactly what hap
pened in the 36th District
two years ago when former
sena to r G abe A m bros io
was ousted by John Scott.
It's time to right the wrong
that occurred in 1991.
G abe A m bros io repre
sented the district capably
until 1991, fighting for the
district's share of aid and
recognition. He is a bright,
articulate attorney with a
v ision for tiie fu ture . He
proved to be an influential
lawmaker in Trenton, who
took on tough issues and
pioneered new legislative
directions, exemplified by
his living wills legislation.
Sen. Scott, on the other
hand , offers little vision.
His political career is based
on Florio-bashing and little
else. As part of the Republi-
can-dominated Senate that
vowed to overtu rn a ll o f
Gov. Florio's taxes, he soon
found governing was a lot
harder than ta lk ing . The
prom ised tax ro llb acks
never materialized.
Scott is an affable man, a
glad hand ing , blue co llar
sort o f guy, b u t he has
proven ineffective in his
representation of the d is
trict. He failed to do much
to help Lyndhurst retain
the school a id it was
promised and after a blus
tery show, he failed to pro
tect North Arlington mer
chants from the expanded
Urban Enterprise Zone in
K earny . He seems more
adept at seizing po lit ica l
opportunity than at govern
ing.
Being a good legislator is
about more than voting no
on taxes and proclaiming to
be a fiscal and social con
servative. It's about leader
ship. Gabe Am brosio had
demonstrated leadership in
the past, and will again if
given the opportunity.
To get New Jersey mov
ing again we need legisla
tors who can look forward,
not backward. O ur recom
m endatio n is to vote for
Gabe Ambrosio for Senate
in the 36th District.
W a r d & B e l m o n t e
i n N o r t h A r l i n g t o nOne tax hike in 10 years
should not be the cause for
panic. But the Democrats in
North Arlington are hoping
to use this year's modest
tax rise to throw two capa
ble R e pub lic an s o ff the
North Arlington Council.
It is a false issue.
Councilman James Ward
and C h a r le s B e lm onte
deserve to be re-elected
based on the streng th o f
their comm itment to local
governm ent. They have
worked hard and long for
the com m un ity and have
proven to be responsible,
w orkm an like representa
tives for the borough.
Ward and Belmonte have
played key roles in a very
successful R e p u b lic a n
a d m in is tra t io n th a t has
governed North A rlington
well. The borough boasts
plenty o f services, a good
police departm ent, exem
plary recreation programs
for kids and senior citizens
and relatively low taxes.
The counc il w restled
with the untenable Ridge
Road crowd crisis and had
the courage to enact a cur
few tha t, despite a court
challenged by the w rong
headed bunch at the Ameri
can C ivil Liberties Union,
was the correct action to
take.
This year's D em ocrat
challengers, Russ P itm an
and James Ferriero are fine
people, but uninspired can
d idates. T he ir cam paign
has been a rehash of most
o f the same worn-out
rhetoric local Democrats
have been spew ing for
vears.
D i G a e t a n o & K e l l y f o r A s s e m b ly
The race fo r 36th D istrict Assembly has been characte rize d by a trem endous lack o f e ffo rt on the part o f the Democratic challengers. They have been a ll bu t invisible in this campaign.
The incumbent assemblymen Paul D iG aetano and John Kelly have represented the d is tr ic t ab ly in the past and we can see no reason w hy they shou ld no t continue to serve. Certainly,
the Democrats have ofTered no reason why the s itting assem blym en shou ld be turned out o f office.
D iG aetano has been an especially capable legislator, most recently noted for his key ro le in revam ping the state's onerous ECRA (Environmental Cleanup & Responsib ility A ct) law to make i t less pun ish ing to business and our economy. The new IS R A law is the
East Rutherford is one o f the b e tte r ru n tow ns in Bergen County and councilmen James Cassella and R ichard Ceres are p a rt o f the reason why it is so.
C assella is an e x p e r ienced o ffic e ho ld e r, now seeking his th ird term. He is a good mediator and has a great ab ility to find com- m ijn ground in local d is putes and work fo r a compromise solution. The council needs his leadership and his business sense.
Ceres also brings a good
b it o f tigh t-fis ted business acumen to the council. He has dem onstrated a th o rough know ledge o f m ost issues and has exhib ited a high degree o f ethical conduct.
Together they are part o f a team that has made East Rutherford one o f the lowest taxed com m unities in the region, and the lowest in Bergen County. Despite its low tax levy, the town is no t m is e rly w ith its se rvices, which seem to amply serve the community.
The D e m ocra t c h a llengers In th is race ra n a cook-book style campaign, w ith a lo t o f fam ilia r Ingred ien ts le ft ove r fro m o ld Democrat campaigns.
The D e m o cra ts ’ ap proach has grown stale and ne ithe r F red Jackson nor Patricia M a rtin seem capable o f in fusing either the ir party o r local government w ith much originality.
In East R u th e rfo rd , the wise choice is to re-e lect Cassella and Ceres.
P o r r o & N a n g l e i n R u t h e r f o r d
In R u th e rfo rd , counc ilmen K e v in P o rro and Bernie Nangle have served w ith d is tinc tion since they were e lected th ree years ago. They have pursued fisca lly conservative policies and m anaged to s tab ilize local taxes - no t an easy feat these days.
D esp ite th e ir fis ca l restraint, Porro and Nangle have made im provem ents to the c o m m u n ity . They helped the council upgrade the b o rou gh 's recre a tio n facilities and modernize the police and fire equipment. Not surprisingly, crime also
dropped in the borough lastyear.
Democrat's Regina Ryan and Leonard B aylor seem congenial enough, but they lack the fire, the experience and the skills needed to lead.
N ang le and P o rro deserve re-election.
S c h i r o & B r u n a c k i -
R i z z o & D o n n e l l y
W a llin g to n newcom ers Stephen Adzima and A llan Kriso had v irtua lly nothing to say and litt le to o ffer in the ir in itia l attempt at gaining elected offices.
R e p u b lica n c o u n c ilw om an K a th le e n S ch iro and Democrat Joseph Brun- acki o ffe r experience and
know ledge o f the issues. Schiro especially brings a sense o f energy to her jo b and deserves re-election to a second term.
* * *
In C a r ls ta d t the c le a r cho ice fo r co u n c il are Dem ocrat Paul Rizzo and Republican James Donnel
ly-Rizzo is intelligent, expe
rienced and accessible. He brings business experience to the jo b and a grasp o f details.
Donnelly is forcefu l and ou tspoken, no t a fra id to offer his opinion o r to take on an issue.
R e a d e r ' s F o r u m
Republican endorses Ambrosio
To th e ir c red it , the
Democrats this year ran a
more responsible campaign
th an in prev ious years;
w ithout the gross d is to r
tions of truth and Chicken
Little histrionics that have
m arked the ir o ther cam
paigns. But basic civility in
campaign conduct is hardly
the basis for a recommen
dation to elected office. No,
we find little o r ig in a l or
thought-provoking to rec
ommend on the Democrat
ticket in North Arlington.
In uncertain times like
these it is important to have
steady and experienced
leadership in government.
We recom m end you vote
for Republicans W ard and
B e lm on te , experienced
leaders who are good for
North Arlington.
Dear Editor:
After more than 40 years as a
registered Republican, with 25 of
those years spent serving as a coun
ty committeeman, I never in my
life thought I'd be writing a letter lo
the Commercial Leader urging the
voters of the 36th District to sup
port a candidate from a political
party other than my own. But in the
current race for State Senate, I truly
believe that the person who will
best serve and represent the people
of I.yndhurst and all the voters of
our legislative district happens to
be Gabe Ambrosio, the Democratic
candidate.While my decision not to sup
port John Scott for re-election
might stun some of my fellow
Republicans, I really believe that
sometimes you have to forget
about politics and back the best
candidate. And this is one of those
times. We have lo remember why
we have political campaigns in the
first place: to elect the best person.
And in my heart 1 feel thal Gabe
Ambrosio is the better candidate,
by far. But it is also my opinion
that my party's nomination of John
Scott was ill-advised and not well
thought out. Let me explain.To begin with, I feel that
Senator Scott's candidacy runs
counter to one of the primary
guidelines of the Republican
Committee Handbook, which
states, quite simply: Have A Good
Candidate. To me, that means that
our number one job, as
Republicans, is to nominate a solid
candidate who will earn enthusi
asms and loyalty and motivate sup
porters and volunteers to go out
and hustle and work for his or her
election. Having good candidates is
what has made the Republican
Party so strong and vital in recent
elections. Sadly, I feel that John
Scott is not the viable candidate we
needed and was the wrong person
to pin our hopes on.
That fact became all too clear to
me and many of the other commit
tee people who attended a mini
convention this past summer. We
found that support for Sen. Scott,
even within our own party, was
quite soft. In fact, when polled in
an intra-party election to determine
the viability of Mr. Scott's candida
cy, the committee people from the 36th District voted 2 to 1 against
Senator Scott. Why the county
chairman and the nominating com
mittee chose to ignore the wishes
of the majority of those of us who
felt uncomfortable with Mr. Scou
and pushed his candidacy is beyond me.
Joseph Vendola,
13th District Lyndhurst
Republican Committeeman
Lyndhurst
Lyndhurst politics out of control
f i r s t o f m any re g u la to ry re fo rm s needed by New Jersey.
K e lly is an experienced office holder on several levels o f government and has been a good fr ie n d o f the labor movement while fighting to maintain fiscal sanity in state government
DiGaetano and Kelly are o u r c le a r cho ice fo r the 36th D istric t Assembly.
Dear Editor:
Once again another election is
here. The same tactics are being
used as in the Board of Education
and Commissioners election. Once
again our town looks like a three-
ring circus.
All the signs "Bring Back Gabe"
are going up on taxpayers' lawns.
Did you ever think what people
from other towns think of
Lyndhurst? The politics in our
town and Board of Education are
out of control. What ever happened
to the quiet little town we live in?
Now facts: I was at a Board of
Education meeting 3-1/2 years ago
when Senator Ambrosio was a
guest speaker. He said at that meet
ing Lyndhursl would receive $5
million in school aid. This was
after he gave Governor Jim Florio
the one vote he needed to pass the
$2.8 billion tax package and the
Quality Education Act state aid.
Did everybody forget all those
taxes?
Now the $1.3 million story. This
money was already going to oe
rescinded before Senator Scoll
even got involved. Senator Scott
only wanted to get the culprits who
caused this misappropriation of
funds.If Lyndhurst is entitled to this
money, then we will get it from
every other taxpayer in the state of
New Jersey. Now let's think. Is
Lyndhurst so far above the law Uiat
we receive special compensation?
If this happened in anotlier school
district, would you want your hard-
earned money to go to that district?
I stood up at a Board of Education meeting and said, "Why
arc you not keeping the money for
the school children?" If this money
was kept where it was supposed to
lie, there would be no $1.5 million
story. Aren't the children being
short-changed on education in this
town? Why was this money used in
property tax relief instead of going
into the classrooms?
I think the people responsible in
this $1.5 m illion, namely Mr.
Ambrosio, should pay for it out of
their own pockets. Voters beware.
This election could cost you more
than money, your child's education.
Elaine Stella
Lyndhurst
Letters PolicyThe Leader newspapers welcome letters to the editor for oar
Reader's Forum column. Letters should be reasonable In content and brief. Letters should be typed, double-spaced or legibly printed. AB letters must be signed and Indude the address of the author and a telephone number so they can be verified. The Leader reserves tha right to edit all letters.
Send letters to: The Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhunt, N J. 07071.
THE LEADER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1993 - PAPE 7
K i d s p o t g e t s g e n e r o u s d o n a t i o n President of Garden State Limo honored by Boy Scouts
John J. Rose, President of North
Arlington's Garden State
Limousine Service, was honored
for his achievements, awards and
service to the Boy Scouts.
The Boy Scouts of America held a luncheon on October 14 at
the Landmark II in East
Rutherford. Leonard R. Kaiser,
North Arlington mayor and chair
man of the luncheon, was among
the guest speakers.
In addition to his achievements
with the Boy Scouts, Rose is
Woman's Club sponsors senior to college week
A check In the amount of $50,000 was donated to Kidspot, a non-profit organization with the goal of
bringing a creative playground to Rutherford, by longtime Rutherford resident Edith Richter. Pictured at
the presentation are: Standing from left: Councilman Kevin Porro; Council liaison Bemie Nangle; Board
of Trustees member Theresa Diaz-Certosimo with Cara Certosimo; Donor, Mrs. Edith Richter; Board of
Trustees members, Dolores Rothenberg, Beth Tansey Peller and Stephen Ordway.
A longtime Borough resit ent
U&s made a $50,000 donation to
Kidspot, a non-profit organization
with the goal of establishing a cre
ative playground in Rutherford.
Etlilh Richter has resided in
Rutherford for approximately 40
years. She came to America from
Germany in 1935 and lived in
Hoboken. She then moved to the
Borough where she lived with her
husband, Kurt, for many years. Her
husband passed away approximate
ly 18 years ago. Tlie couple had no
children, and Richter, who is 88,
wanted to make a donation to a
worthy community project. She has
always been active in Uie commu
nity, and with this donation
Kidspot will have reached half of
their $100,000 goal needed to build
a playground in the Borough that
all the community can be proud of
and its youngsters can enjoy.
The Borough has already desig
nated a macadam playground at
Memorial Field for Kidspot, and
the group has begun fundraisers
and other activities to drum up sup
port.
Terry Certosimo of Kidspot said
they are ecstatic about the donation
and that Mrs. Richter considered
their organization. She said they
are delighted to name the play
ground Tlie Richter Kidspot Park.
Also at the presentation of the
check by Mrs. Richter was Council
man Bemie Nangle, who is the liai
son to Kidspot. He said it was fan
tastic that a member of the commu
nity would make such a sizeable
donation to this organization. He
said this is another example of how
volunteers can make something
happen that is positive for the
Borough without using taxpayer
money. He said this will be a real
shot in the arm for the organization
which has been working hard on
fundraisers.
For more information on the
group or how to volunteer for or
donate to the organization, call
460-3492.
M M E T H E R I G H T C H O I C E !
R e - E le c t
C o u n c i l m e n J i m W a r d
a n d C h a r l i e B e l m o n t e■ E x p e r ie n ce d Leadersh ip
■ Im p ro v e d Services
■ T he low est loca l taxes in sou thw es t B ergen C o u n t) ’
Jim Ward and Charlie Belmonte are part of the
Republican team that's made North Arlington second
to none in municipal services while maintaining one of
the most stable tax rates in New Jersey.
The lowest crime rate in the area. Four new fire
trucks. A new ambulance. Three new parks and a year
round recreation program with 50 activities for all ages.
After school care, special programs for teens, and
health care and outreach programs for senior citizens.
An extensive street paving program, borough wide
water system improvements and now industrial re
development is under way at Porete Avenue. Through
the Council leadership of Jim Ward and Charlie
Belmonte. North Arlington is building for a better
future. Today.
O n T u e s d a y , N o v . 2
“ M a k e Y o u r V o t e C o u n t ”
V o t e
W A R D a n d B E LM O N T ERepublicanColumn 1
involved with charitable work
within his community, including
tlie board of directors of the Bergen
Council, the North Arlington High
School Scholarship Fund, the
Queen of Peace annual fund drive and Crimestoppers.
Garden State Limousine
Service, founded in 1980, is one of the largest rent-a-car and limousine
services in New Jersey, offering
corporate and public clients more
than 300 vehicles, including luxury
sedans, stretch limousines, vans
and trucks.
HMDC aids local towns
The Hackensack Meadowlands
Development Commission
(HMDC) distributed $14,000 in Recycling Grants to 14 municipali
ties at the HMDC Environment
Center's annual Trash Bash
HMDC Executive Director
Anthony Scardino, Jr. presented a
$1,000 grant to each of the 14
towns in the Meadowlands District
which include Carlstadt, East
Rutherford, Lyndhurst, North
Arlington and Rutherford.
The grants will be used for pro
grams to educate the public and lor
purchasing recycling equipment
PROCLAMATIONW H E R E A S , hunger remains a pervasive intrusion on the quality of life for millions
o f Americans and
W H E R E A S , an estimated one of every five children is unable to maintain u m in i
mally adequate diet, and requests for emergency food nationally have increased almost
40 percent in u two je a r period, and
W H ER EA S , hunger is a problem we can do something about by working together.
and
W H ER EA S , the Boy Scouts of America has an enviable reputation in conducting
laudable Good Tun is, demonstrating concern for hum anity , and providing volunteers,
both youth and adults, for our community, and
W H E R E A S , the Boy Scouts of America will coordinate with other groups to con
duct a national Scouting for Food (Jood Turn on November and 20 in this com m un i
ty and throughout the country in a positive example of iLs long-standing commitment to
service of direct benefit to the less fortunate among us, now
T H E R E F O R E 1, James 1.. Plosia, M ayor of the Borough of a^' Rutherford in the
Karilyn Hildebrand
The Womans Club of Ruther
ford sponsored Karilyn Hildebrand,
a senior at Rutherford High School,
to a week at Douglass College,
University of Rutgers, New Brunswick, during the week of
June 14 to 17.
Hildebrand plans to become a
physical therapist. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
Hildebrand.
State of New Jersey, do hereby proclaim the period of No* cm
20th, 1993 as Scouting for Food (iood Turn week in the Borougl.
urge my fellow residents to jo in with me in expressing the gratit"
community, and 1 ask thal each of us contribute as best vv. ca
endeavor;
IN T E S T IM O N Y W H F R F O F . I have hereunto signed m>
> November
uthcrford. I
.1 an appi
• this w01
caused Ihe seal o f tin
November, 1993.
Borough of Fast Rutherford to be a 'ixed this 19tb da
Published: OcIoIki .’ X. 1993James I- Plosia, M aj
Fast Rutherford
K e e p R u t h e r f o r d -
M o v i n g I n T h e
R i g h t D i r e c t i o n
Pe-E lect
C O U N C IL M A N KEV IN
P O R R ODe*EI&ct
C O U N C IL M A N BERNIE
N A N G L ERU TH ERFORD ’S
PRO-TAXPAYER TEAM
I , i " W
B ern ie N a n g le K ev in Porro
No one in Rutherford fights higher taxes more than Councilmen Kevin Porro and Bernie Nangle. While State. School and County taxes zoom out of sight. Councilmen Porro and Nangle and the Rutherford Republican Council have frozen the municipal share of your tax bill
R U T H E R F O R D IS B A C K
O N THE R IG H T T R A C K
Re-Elect
P O R R O ★ N A N G L E
C O U N C IL
V O T E R E P U B L IC A N
Paid to' bv Republican C am pa ign Committee
PAGE 8 - THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1993 THE LEADER
D r y c l e a n i n g s c a m h i t s
l o c a l e a t e r i e sA con artist who's been sending
restaurants bogus cleaning bills for
clothing allegedly soiled by care
less waiters will be hung out to dry
if U.S. postal inspectors catch up
with him.
Not fooled by the dirty trick
were Joe Malone, owner of San
Carlos Restaurant, and Joanne
Russo, co-owner of Fat John’s
Barbeque, both in Lyndhurst.
Malone gave police a printed letter he received from a business
man who claimed one of San
Carlo's "wait staff" had accidental
ly spilled a drink on his blazer. The
writer, who identified himself as
John Walker, asked for payment of
$9.20 dry cleaning bill. The receipt,
dated Sept. 24, does not include the
name of the cleaner.
Malone knew immediately that
the letter, which began "While in
your area on business I had the
pleasure of dining at your estab
lishment wilh a local client," was a
fraud. His establishment is a ban
quet hall, not a restaurant.
Former Lyndhurst runner in NY Marathon
Russo was tipped off by ihe
bill's description of the blazer.
"Nobody comes into a barbeque
with a purple silk jacket," she said.
U.S. postal inspectors in Florida, where Walker tells restau
rants to send reimbursements, are investigating complaints they have
received from Alabama, Ohio,
Virginia, the Carolinas, and Oregon.
Mail fraud is a felony and car
ries penalties of up to a $1,000 fine
and five years in jail for each mailing.
Ever since she was a little girl in
Lyndhurst, Michele Guarino
dreamed of running the New York
City Marathon. This year, she will
.fu lfill her dream when she joins
runners from around the country to
raise money for the Leukemia
Society.
"I can still remember sitting
glued to the television, watching
the Marathon and wishing lhat I
were there," said the 32-year-old
former Queen of Peace track star.
Guarino said this race will be
more special because she'll be running for Samantha, a beautiful six-
year-old girl wilh leukemia. "She
will be with me, every step of the
way, in my heart and in my mind."
Guarino was graduated from
Queen of Peace in 1979. She was on the track team for four years and
was varsity leader. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Guarino of Lyndhurst. Her father is
a former county health director.
Now a resident of Florida,
Guarino asks her friends in the
Lyndhurst area to help Samantha
and the many other children and
adults with leukemia. Send a
donation, payable to the Leukemia
Society, to her attention at 949
Countrywood Court, Wellington,
FLA 33414.Michele Guarino
A
I t ’ s a n
I t a l i a n F o o d F e s t i v a l
a t C a f e N i c o l e .
896-6666
Ga/€N IC O L A
& BAR
I 'n li l m idnight. even dav
At Hotel Novotel 1 Polito Ave. • Lyndhurst
W in a favoloso trip to Ita ly . Deta ils at Cafe N ic o l e .
T rPpgheljf& FOOD M ARTCATERIN G
379 UNION AVE. - RUTHERFORD (Corner of Union Ave & Jackson Aves.) 507-0550 - F a x : 507-0455
CONVENIENCE ITEMS - B R E A K FA S T - LUNCH - DINNERS HOT A COLD M EALS - HOMEMADE SALAD S - CHICKEN
H ER O S- PASTA BA R
K R A K U S R E S T A U R A N T
„ ,... Live Music Dancing
' ' t r * CHRISTENNINGS - WEDDINGSBUSINESSMEN S LUNCHEON - FUNERAL REPAST
ANY KIND OF SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT (ALL HOME MADE POLISH MEALS]
Imported Wines & Liquors Authentic Polish Restaurant
Hours 12 Noon 10 00 PM /7 Days a Week
2 0 8 M A I N A V E . 201-779-1922W A L L I N G T O N . N J 0 7 0 S 7
Serving The Finest In K s W e ie a Spanish Cuisine For
123 RIDGE ROAD (Route 17) Lyndhurst, New Jersey
Phone 201-438-9491 Fax 201-438-9492
FUNERAL LUNCH
LUNCH - DINNER
&
CATERED AFFAIRS
Your Hosts Manny - Richard - Eddie
„ . A TASTE OF ITALY" L a P i z z e r ia "
o°
300 Belleville Turnpike • Kearny, New Jersey 07032
(2 0 1 ) 997-3787 / W e D e liv e r
T w o D in n e r s fo r O n © - H a lf T h e P r ic e Veal - Chicken - Shrim p - Eggplant
(Sarvad with Spaghetti - Zlttl - Unguini or Salad)
Pay full price for the higheet priced dinner and get the second dinner at 1/2 price eat in
Expires 11 / 6/ 93 No' va#d *«h other promos
F A T J O H N ' S B A R B . Q .
503 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst, New Jersey
9 3 5 - 1 8 0 6
Interior view of La Ciheles, a I.yndhurst eatery specializing in Spanish dishes.
L aC ib e le s b r in g s
to u c h o f S p a in
to S o u th B e rg e nI.yndhurst has never been
known as a town without good
restaurants, but over tlie past two
years one of its brightest ornaments has been La Cibeles.
Located at 123 Ridge Road, at
the site of the former Maschio's, La
Cibeles brings an exciting touch of
Spain to south Bergen County.
With a menu lhat combines popular
steak and lobster dishes with a full
army of Spanish specialties, this is
a restaurant that attracts lovers of
g(xxl food from the entire area. 'I’he
dining room, wilh paintings, chan
deliers and candles at every table,
seats 130. I"here is also a comfort
able lounge area and bar. Downstairs, ihe spacious catering
nxnn seats up to 170 and is avail
able for weddings, showers, office
and Christmas parties and funeral
brunches.
Appetizers are an art at La
Cibeles, from the familiar clams
casino and mussels marinara to
grilled Spanish sausage, snails and
octopus. A favorite is shrimp in
green sauce, a heady mixture of
sherry, onions, garlic and parsley.
Try the mixed appetizer for two
and the restaurant's sangria.
I he dinner menu has an exten
sive choice of seafood entrees, including paellas and mariscadas,
along with steak, veal and chops.
There are nightly specials - such as
a 48 oz. shell steak and lobsters up
to four pound giants. The lobster
dishes are justly famous, especially
the "Lobster Festival" selection
Featuring...NIOHTL.Y SPECIALS AND
FINE BREW!455 Valley Brook Ave.. Lundhurst
( Near S ho p Bite )
935-8838MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SPECIAL.
24 oz. SUPER SIZZLING STEA K •1 3 .”
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY All Dinner Specials Include Salad. Vegetables & Potato*
KITCHEN OPEN FROM 11 30 AM - MIDNIGHT Lunch. Dinner & Late Night Complimentary HOT & COLD BUFFET 5 - 7 PM Weekdays
wilh a one-pound whole lobster for
.$<).<) 5, two one-pound lobsters for
$16.95 and three one-pounders for
$21.95. The portions, as usual in
Spanish restaurants, will never
leave anyone hungry - they are
huge. But try to save room for
dessert, tartuffo, special cakes of
ihe day, and for only $2.95, deli
cious freshly made flan.
La Cibeles' lunch menu is con
sidered one of the great dining bar
gains in the area. 'I he price is'
$7.95 and that includes soup or
salad, potatoes or vegetables and
coffee and dessert. It should be
mentioned lhat the soups, especial
ly the black bean soup, are superb
and the thin-sliced deep fried pota
toes are addictive. The portions,
again, are impressive. In fact, the
"minute steak" on the lunch menu
is larger than many restaurants’ din
ner steaks. There are also veal,
shrimp and chicken dishes avail
able for lunch, along with seafood
salad, shrimp salad and Spanish,
cheese and shrimp omelettes.
La Cibeles is open seven days a
week. Lunch is from 11:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. weekdays. The dining
room is open until 10:30 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and to
11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Sunday the hours are noon to 10:30
p.m. One of the attractions of La
Cibeles is its large parking lot; and
another is its gracious bosts, part
ners Manny, Richard and Eddie,
who are always there to greet you.
/ /RAMADA* PLAZA SUITE HOTEL
350 Route 3 Wc«Mill Creek Drive
SecauoM, 07094 (201) 863-8700 • Fax: (201) 86*4209
EVENING WITH PAPA TO!
E v e ry W ed n esd ay N ight 5 To 10 P.M.
PASTA PASTA PASTA PASTA
PASTA r r / / / ' J7 h f: £ P a & la /
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$14.95 Per GuestC h i ld r e n U n d e r 8 H a lf P r ic e
Savor Many Different “Pasta” With
Delicious Sauces Created By Papa Tony
Insalata Tricolore And Italian Breads
Will Accompany Your Meal
The Gran Finale Is An Array Of
Homemade Mini Pastries
Get In The Mood With Our Sing-A-Long
Piano Player Playing AD Your Favorite
Italian Tunes. Call For Reservations
201-863-8700
COLISEUM
O R I G I N A I
W O O D B U R N IN G B R IC K O V E N P IZ Z A
"WE NOW HAVE PERFECTED THE PERFECT
PIZZA IN THE PERFECT OVEN“
FREE DELIVERY 460-7600 MON.-SAT. 11 -11 • sun. 11 - s
. N. ARLINGTON • LYNDHURST • RUTHERFORD
289 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst
__________ COUPON _________
F R E E 2 Liter Coke
With Purchase of Largo 18' Pizza Sava $2.00 Not to Im combined wNh any other
offer ExptfM 11/10/93
COUPON
MON. - THUR SPECIAL * Large 18' Pizza
' 2 Liter Coke * Tossed Salad NOW SO.OB save $4.50 Not to be combined wtth any other
offer ExptfM 11/10/93
-------- COUPON
2 MEDIUM 12' PIZZA'S ONLY
$0.85 S a va $3.Not to be combined wtth any
offer ExptrM 11/10*3
Toppings Extra
COUPON
* 1 . 6 0 O F F Large Pizza 18*
Save 81.60 Not lo bs oowMnse «N l any attar
offer E ^iras 11/IM t
THE LEADER t HPMDAT. OCTOM1 M iM I J M f l i i
R e m e m b e r i n g s w e e t m o m e n t s o f H a l l o w e e n s p a s t
Vcigcibondi n gl>\ ( I).11 It »llr S,i\ iiiii
Most people get bags and bags
of various kinds of candy for the
Trick or Treaters on Halloween,
only lo be left with much of it to
consume later. The problem of
gaining weight with all the candy is
of no importance. The main thing
is not to waste the candy which you
bought too much of anyway. What an excuse!!
Actually, those who come to the
door on Halloween prefer coins. Maybe that is best all around.
There was no such thing as trick
or treating when we were young
sters. Nor did our parents buy us
customers for the big day. We
bedecked ourselves in some old
rags and ran around with our
friends trying to scratch much col
ors chalk on their clothes.
We did visit our grandparents
and relatives in our costumes ask
ing them to guess who we were:
We did have masks and were treat
ed to some change, after they pre
tended for a while to guess who we
were.
Now children decide weeks
before Halloween what character
they want to portray and the parent
must provide the costume. If she
happens to be handy she may be
able to improvise with some arti
cles she has at home but if not then
the costume must be bought or there will be an unhappy child on
that fun day. Far be it from me to
deny any child that unusual plea
sure.
On television tbe other night
they showed a store wbere they still
sold penny candy. There was the
slant glass case with tbe open
boxes of candy.
I still remember how you stood
at that counter with a penny to
spend, your eyes glued to the glass
trying to choose just the right one
for your money. Of course I usual
ly ended with the five strings of
shoelace licorice which I divided
equally with my sister but not
before feasting my eyes on all the
goodies offered in the torn boxes
inside the case.
There is no such thing as a
penny candy store anymore. Bags
of candy can be bought at the
supermarket and every household
has a bag or two in the cupboard.
» • »
When we were school children,
we always bragged about what we
would do when we were out of
school and had our own money.
We surely had delusions of grandeur.
The first time we bad any
money that we earned ourselves we
would start to travel. Europe was our first destination.
Books on tape a ghostly treatThere's nothing like a scary
book, but who has time to read?
This Halloween, the North
Arlington Library invites lovers of
the mysterious and the occult to
borrow one of its horror novels on
audio cassette for a ghastly treat
while they go about their daily
activities.
Check out "Four Past Midnight"
by Stephen King; "Cabal:
Nightbreed" by Clive Barker, or
"Graveyard, Tales from the
National Storytelling Festival."
These and other popular new
recordings make it possible to enjoy a book, read word-for-word
by a professional actor while dri
ving, jogging, ironing, fixing the
car, or resting one’s eyes.Library Director Marie Puszkar
said the Library has purchased
dozens of new selections to meet
the escalating demand for books on
cassette since they were introduced
in North Arlington in 1990.
Senior prom at Senior CenterSeniors from the Senior Center
and seniors from Rutherford High
School will celebrate the eighth
anniversary of the Senior Center at
a Senior Prom called "A Trip
Down Memory Lane" on Saturday,
October 30.
Key Club members from the
high school will decorate and assist
with the festivities. A 13-piece
orchestra will play the music of the
forties. Seniors of both ages will
dress in prom attire and a king, queen, prince and princess will be
crowned. Lunch will be served by
the First Presbyterian Church. For
more information, call 438-4521.
The Key Club has been active in
many community events and most
recently helped serve food at the Taste of Rutherford, a fundraiser
for the new senior activity center.
The Key Cli.b is the high school
branch of the Kiwanis Club and
helps raise money for many worthy
causes.
Sacred Heart Super 50/50 Raffle
Sacred Heart Church in
Lyndhunt is holding a 50/50 raffle,
which will award a single winner a
possible $10,000 in cash. No more
than 1,000 tickets will be sold.
Tickets are available for $20
each at the rectory on weekdays, at
the doors of the church after
Sunday Masses, or one-half hour
prior to the bingo games on
Monday and Saturday evenings.
The raffle drawing will be held
in the Sacred Heart Social Center
on December 11 at 10 p.m.
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How soon we learned that when
we began go earn our own money
we were not able to do the things
our parents did for us.One summer, my sister worked
at a hotel in Asbury Park as a wait
ress. Mind you it was one of the
best hotels, but she could not afford
to buy herself a pair of shoes with
the small salary and tips.
When she had a regular job,
later earning money, the amount
was so litde that at Christmas time
she really needed shoes and my>
mother with great glee showed to
visitors the bottom of her shoes
which were sorely in need of
mending.
While at school we walked
down Broad Street, newark, to look
in all the windows of the lovely
stores, Hahnes, Bambergers, etc.
We decided that to boy in the near
future when we were getting rich on our earnings.
We even had nerve enough to
go into the lovely stores and try on
hats, coats, etc. that we knew we
were sure to buy soon.
I don't know why the store
attendants did not put us out. But
they were always kind and helpful.
Little did they know thal we were
just looking, not buying. I would
not dare do anything like that now.
When you are young, you are
not aware of many tilings, especial
ly grumpy elders.
* * •
My father loved the circus. He
went every year. When his own
children were grown, he took rela
tives' children.
He said there was no fun if you
did not hear the laughter of chil
dren when there. But 1 always had
to go too. I began to hate the circus.
Too much of a thing gets boring.
It was always an afternoon per
formance, so we had lunch in the
city in what my father called The
Little Children's restaurant. The
real name was Childs but he never
called it that. There was one in
Newark, too.
Do you remember Schrafts
restaurants in New York and
Newark? After we started to work,
we met friends there to have tea in
the afternoon before going home.
• • *
I am nol the food shopper in the
family, but if I do get to one of the
markets, I can hardly believe the
prices.
I am especially shocked by the
price of cereals since the boxes seem to be half filled. The way they advertise cereal on television,
you would think they were giving it
away.I haven't shopped for clothes in
a long time but when I do, I cannot
believe the prices. When there are
young people with me, they are not
a bit surprised, but accept the way
things cost so much money.
* * *
We had a lovely letter from Mrs. Joseph (Ellen) Fallon of
Rutherford with several recipes for
pickled tomatoes. Maybe Mr. James Savino of Carlstadt can use
one of these.
CHOPPED PICKLES
4 qts. of chopped green tomatoes 3/4 cup salt
2 Tsp. pepper
3 Tsp. mustard
3 Tsp. cinnamon
3 Tsp. allspice
3 Tsp. cloves
1/2 cup white mustard seed
4 green peRpers, sliced
2 chopped onions2 qts. vinegar
Add salt to tomatoes, cover, let
stand 24 hours and drain. Add
spices to vinegar and heat to boil
ing point. Add tomatoes, peppers,
and onions, bring to boiling point,
and cook 15 minutes after boiling
point is reached. Store in a stone or
glass jar and keep in a cool place.
SPANISH PICKLES 1 peck green tomatoes, thinly sliced
4 onions, thinly sliced 1 cup salt
1/2 oz. cloves
1/2 oz. allspice berries
1/2 oz. peppercorns
1/2 cup brown mustard seed
1 pound brown sugar
4 green peppers, finely chopped
cider vinegar
Sprinkle alternate layers of
tomatoes and onions with salt and
let stand overnight. Drain, and put
in a preserving kettle, adding
remaining ingredients, using
enough vinegar to cover all. Heat
gradually to boiling point and boil
1/2 hour.Thank you, Mrs. Fallon. How
thoughtful of you!* * *
Do you remember when you
made a pumpkin pie by using a
whole pumpkin, which you peeled,
cut in half, took the seeds out,
cubed, boiled and mashed till
smooth?
After that you were ready to make the pie by first making the
crust. You added eggs, milk, sugar
cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, etc. and
baked it.
Now all you do is to buy the
canned pumpkin, the already made
pie crust, add the condiments to the
pumpkin and bake. If you tell peo
ple that you fixed your own pump
kin in the old days, they laugh.
What do they do with all the pump
kins they have at the open market?
There were some who even
made their own mincemeat for the
traditional Thanksgiving pie. But I
always used the prepared mince meat.
* • *
I have had several questions
about the sausage ball recipe from
the Windsor, Arizona cookbook,
that appeared on Sept 23.
It tells to cook the balls in a 250 degree oven for 25 minutes. Tbe question was. should tbe sausage be cooked first? If you an using the Italian sausage that we get in these parts, I should imagine that it must be cooked first. However, they might be using Ihe brown and
serve sausage that one uses for
breakfast and that does not take as long to cook.
One person said she wasted a
pound of sausage and a pound of
cheese and they did not come out
right. Sbe kept adding water and
still they did not, so sbe threw the
whole thing oul. What a waste!
I looked up tbe recipe in the
book and there was nothing wrong
with it so I can't imagine why there
was any difficulty.
• • •
From the files of Betty Crocker, General Mills:
Q: Is there any difference between white vinegar and cider
vinegar for caning?
A: White vinegar and cider
vinegar are interchangeable
because both are five percent acid,
the acidity required for safe can
ning. There may be a slight color
difference because the cider vine
gar is darker. Otherwise, it depends
only on your taste preference.
However, some specialty vine
gars may not be up to five percent
acid and can't be substituted in
place of white or cider vinegar.
Always check the label.
You are invited to be the guest of the
North Arlington W om an's Republican Club
At a Cocktail Party
honoring
J im W a rd a n d C h a r l ie B e lm o n te
Saturday, October 30,1993
7 to 10 p.m.
Knights of Columbus Hall 194 River Road, North Arlington
"B r in g Y o u r F r ie n d s "
Paid for by 'Re-Elect Jim and Charil*, 143 Canterbury Ava., North Arlington, NJ, B. KMmt, Ti
. N o v em b er 2n d , V o t e J ohn K e l l y
and
P a u l D i G a et a n o F or A s s e m b l y
• L e s s S p en d in g
• L o w er T a x e s
• M o r e J obs
• S a f e r S t r e e t s
P A ID F O R B Y D IG A E T A N O F O R A S S E M B L Y . A L L I S O N W A D L E IG H , T R E A S U R E R J
PAGE IO . THUMDAT. OCTOBER 28. 1993 THE LEADER
R e a d e r * 's F o r u m Wake-up call in N. Arlington
S c o t t d o e s n ' t u n d e r s t a n d j o b
Dear Editor:
After years of lambasting
Senator Ambrosio, our mayor, the commissioners, and our town, con
cerning the $1.5 million, John Scott
is now for our keeping it. What
kind of fools does he think the
people of Lyndhurst are?
Scott had plenty of time to fight
to keep the money in Lyndhurst, to
clear the name of Lyndhurst, to
worry about the education of our
children, but preferred to sit back,
and do nothing to keep the money
here. Instead he kept those investigations coming, one after another,
hoping that all the above men
tioned would be in trouble. What
happened for the past two years?
Now that election time is only a
few weeks away, John Scott
comes out of the woodwork and
jumps on the band wagon! Now he
wants us to keep the money. His concern is really touching. Why
doesn't he tell the people how hard he worked at keeping Lyndhurst on
the front pages of the newspapers,
making us all look like criminals!
Let him tell them that the $1.5
million is nothing compared to the
millions it has cost to try to take the
money away. The problem with
Scott is, he doesn't understand thal
the job of a real senator is lo bring
the money home to the people of the district - not to put it in his own
pocket! Why doesn't he tell how
he jumped at the opportunity to
vote for a raise for himself when he
wasn't even in Trenton six months.
We were fortunate when we had
Senator Ambrosio representing us.
I Ie worked hard for his district. He
fought for the people, not himself!
Sarah Sukesky
Lyndhurst
Scott no friend of LaborDear Editor:
It's sad. Every time 1 turn
around, someone else I know is
being laid off. Companies call it
"streamlining," "downsizing,"
"economizing," or "restructuring."
So many different terms, yet they
all amount to the same thing: loss
of income.When John Scott was clected to
be the Senator for the 36th District,
he said he would make jobs his
number one priority. But did he
live up to lhat promise? No! In fact,
Scott has one of the most anti-job
records in the N.J. Senate!
Why should we let John Scott
keep his job when he's done
absolutely nothing to help other
people keep theirs? As Senator,
he's got a solid job, a good salary
and excellent benefits, lie even
gave himself a nice pay raise as
soon as he stepped into office.
Well, maybe it's just that his own
good fortune blinded him to the
needs of others - his constituents -
the people he pledged to help.
John Scott failed to vote on a
number of employment bills that
would've helped to give our district
a desperately-needed jump start. He ignored quality programs that
were endorsed by the New Jersey
Business and Industry Association.
1 le also voted to roll back the mini
mum raise increase from $5.05 to
$4.65 per hour.
It’s no wonder that NEW JOBS,
Uie oldest and largest pro-business
organization in New Jersey and
All.-CIO of N.J. and ils affiliated
organized labor groups did nol
endorse John Scott.
We can't afford to give John
Scott another four years in office.
There's no way the economy will
improve unless the issue of jobs is
pushed into the forefront and kept
there until results are evident. John
Scott had his chance and he blew it.
We can't afford to give him another
go of it.
Natalie Regan
I.yndhurst
Dear Editor,
A myth is a story, usually of
unknown origin and at least partial
ly traditional, that ostensibly relates
to actual events in order to explain
a belief, rationale, or statement of
purpose. Because myths are touted in some circles to be a repository of
"truth" and knowledge, they are
also very effective in political
rhetoric and style.
In the case of the race for two
seats on the Borough Council in
North Arlington, that is where the
problems begin.
Jim Ward and Charles Belmonte
find themselves in the awkward position of supporting a tax
increase they call “necessary."
After taking bows for a decade for
keeping taxes low, they now find
themselves having to explain why
they raised taxes 25% when spend
ing only increased 1 %.
Wait a minute, isn't this the
same duo of candidates who claim
there are no issues in North Arlington? That everything is just
wonderful and Republicans have
done it all?
Isn't this the same duo that
claimed the Democrats are "scaring
the public" into believing that the
GOP has squandered millions and
increased spending 300%? The
same ticket that said those awful
Democrats were fudging tbe amount of money the Borough has spent on host fees? The same
incumbents that say we don't need two-party government here in
North Arlington?What a difference a year makes.You see, as tbe old saying goes,
what goes around comes around,
has hit Ward & Belmonte like a
cold smack in the face! They can
no longer tell people there is no tax
increase because they have no host
fees to support their spend-happy
budgets. So now they say in a
somber tone that this year's tax
increase was "necessary.*
Well, let's take a hard look at
that "necessary increase" as sup
ported by Ward & Belmonte.
Consider the fact that the North
Arlington municipal budget is $12
million, it would take close to a
$400,000 cut in spending to avoid
the Ward/Belmonte tax increase.
That means for every dollar of spending, Ward & Belmonte need
ed to cut 4 cents!
Do you really believe that Jim & Charlie tried to avoid this year's lax
increase?
What has happened is simple.
Ward & Belmonte have "talked Ihe
talk" for years on taxes because
they were never in a position to
have to cut spending. Now when it
comes to "walking the walk," Ward
& Belmonte exposed themselves
for what they are - liberal big
spenders who don't have tbe guts to
cut tbe massive waste and ineffi
ciency lhat exists in local govern
ment in North Arlington.
It's much easier to be all things
to all people. To appropriate literal
ly millions of dollars in new spend
ing for the last 10 years without a
thought on how to pay the bills the
day host fees discontinue. Now North Arlington is feeling the
effects of the Republican "myth"
lhat has been sold to voters for 10
years.North Arlington has been given
its wake-up call. No government
can increase spending 300%, triple
its debt, and apply host fees to
years of wasteful spending without
raising local taxes!
But if there is one myth lhat is
worthwhile thinking about, it is the
one that says you can replace those
responsible for fiscal incompetence
by electing those who will chal
lenge the failures of an administra
tion lhat is in deep denial.
Hopefully for all of us, change
is not just a myths, but a reality.Peter O. Flinchbaugh
North Arlington
R i z z o ' s s t a t e m e n t s f a l s e
A m b r o s i o c a n s t a n d o n r e c o r d
Dear liditor:
I must address the recent article
on October 14, in which council
candidate Paul Rizzo makes false
statements. His comment, accusing
me of being critical of his fellow
Democrats who accept appoint
ment to the Carlstadt Sewerage Authority, is not true. 1116 truth is,
that I have criticized the Democrat
councilmen for not being satisfied
to spend one term on the Authority.
They have appointed each other to two terms and even three terms, in
some cases. One term is normally
sufficient for anyone to serve, espe
cially since it is a patronage appointment.
He also boasts of not wasting
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F R E E C O O K IE S F O R "T R IC K O R T H E A T E R S '
money on attending municipal con
ventions (calling them a waste of
time) which are useful to help edu
cate borough officials in the perfor
mance of their duties. Yet, he has
voted to spend over $200, 000 of
taxpayers' money for expensive
pay raises, paying costly health
benefits for one of his fellow
Democrat councilmen who chose not to seek re-election, and expen
sive contracts without seeking
competitive bids. Kxcessive spend
ing habits, such as these, are
responsible for the taxes rising year
af ter year.
Carlstadt cannot afford to elect a
councilman who will continue to tax and spend, and certainly should
not elect one who lacks integrity
and financial responsibility.
Robert DeLeasa
Carlstadt Councilman
Dear Editor:
Promises, promises. So easy to
make, so hard to keep. John Scott
just opens his mouth and the
pledges ooze out, like garbage
seeping through the seams of an
overstuffed Hefty bag. But unlike
garbage - on the ground and visible
to all - Scott's promises drift off
with wind, never lo be seen or
heard again.
Until the eve of the election,
that is. Now that time is running
out, Scott is making empty promise
after empty promise, pledging to
reverse the havoc he wrecked dur
ing his two years as senator.
- After bashing Lyndhurst for
two years and demanding the
return of $1.5 million in state aid,
Scott is now calling for the town
ship to keep the money.
- After voting to up the price
senior citizens pay for prescription
drugs by 150%, he’s now promis
ing to roll it back.
- He ignored North Arlington
and its mine shaft problem and
now, just days before the election,
he’s promising to solve the prob
lem.
I think the people of the 36th
District have had enough wayward
promises that never make concrete
appearances. We need a senator
who makes p pledge and works
hard to make that pledge a reality.
We need Gabe Ambrosio back.
Gabe Ambrosio can stand proudly on his record as Senator:
• He wrote the "Living WiH"
law that gives us control over our
health care decisions.
« He chaired a Special Inves
tigation Committee that forced the
Parkway to roll back the toll
increase from 25 cents to 10 cents.
• He stood up to the gun lobby
and co-sponsored the law to ban
assault weapons.
• He brought back tens of mil
lions of state aid dollars for our
schools and municipal government.
And these are just a few high
lights. Gabe’s accomplishments are
numerous and stand tall among the
hollow promises of John Scott.
I, for one, have had enough of
John Scott's hypocrisy and lies. I’m
voting for Gabe Ambrosio, a man
whose record as Senator can stand
proud.
Tom Cerone
Rutherford
Not supporting Schiro
P e r n a ' s f l i e r
i s a t i s s u e
Dear Editor,
I am writing to demand that
Wallington Councilwoman Kath
leen Schiro and Alan Kriso immed
iately stop giving out campaign
literature with my picture in it. I am not supporting their campaign and
I never gave them permission to use
my photograph. I am voting for the Democrats, Joe Brunacki and
Steve Adzima.
I met Schiro and Kriso on the
street one day and they asked me to
take a picture. I didn't want to be
unfriendly so I said sure. But they
never told me it was for political
use. I am very angiy and embarrass
ed by the fact that they put my
picture in their campaign litera
ture. I am a senior citizen and I do
not want my friends thinking I am
voting for them because I am not John FUa
Wallington
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Dear Editor
Marina Pema, Assembly candi
date in the 36th district, recently
distributed a campaign flier. The
flier is either loaded with typo
graphical errors or Marina Pema
fibbed.
The flier stales "Three term
mayor of Belleville Township."
The fact is that Pema is currently in
her final year of the first term of
the only elected office she has ever
held.
The flier continues, "Marina
Pema reduced government spend
ing and waste." Fact: Pema took
office in 1990 with a municipal
budget of $24,729,000. Belleville's
1993 budget was recently adopted
at $29,288,361. An increase of
almost $5 million in three years.
Another statement: "Marina
Pema exposed fraud and conuption
on a local level." Fact: In
November, 1992, the Concerned
Citizens of Belleville sent a certi
fied letter to Trenton asking for a
state investigation of Belleville. A
report released on August 30, 1993
by the State Commission of
Investigation revealed many irregu
larities in Ihe Belleville Township
government, among them that
Mayor Marina Pema had violated
the Faulkner Act.
We are all tired of politicians
who make campaign promises they
do not keep. But when a young
candidate, al the start of her politi
cal career, makes such blatantly
fraudulent statements in her cam
paign literature, we better send her packing.
Don't allow Marina Pema to do
to slate government what she did to Belleville.
Vincent J. Frantanloni
Belleville
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PAPE 10 - THUM DAT. OCTOBER M . 1983 THE I.RADRR
R e a d e r ' s F o r u m Wake-up call in N. Arlington
S c o t t d o e s n ' t u n d e r s t a n d j o b
Dear Editor:
After years of lambasting
Senator Ambrosio, our mayor, the commissioners, and our town, con
cerning the S 1.5 million, John Scott
is now for our keeping it. What
kind of fools does he think the
people of Lyndhurst are?
Scott had plenty of time to fight
to keep the money in Lyndhurst, to
clear the name of Lyndhurst, to
worry about the education of our
children, but preferred to sit back,
and do nothing to keep the money
here. Instead he kept those investi
gations coming, one after another.
hoping that all the above men
tioned would be in trouble. What
happened for the past two years?
Now that election time is only a
few weeks away, John Scott
comes out of the woodwork and
jumps on the band wagon! Now he
wants us to keep the money. His concern is really touching. Why
doesn't he tell the people how hard he worked at keeping Lyndhurst on
the front pages of the newspapers,
making us all look like criminals!
Let him tell them that the $1.5
million is nothing compared to the
millions it has cost to try to Like the
money away. The problem with
Scott is, he doesn't understand that
the job of a real senator is to bring
the money home to the people of
the district - not to put it in his own
pocket! Why doesn’t he tell how
he jumped at the opportunity to
vote for a raise for himself when he
wasn't even in Trenton six months.
We were fortunate when we had
Senator Ambrosio representing us.
He worked hard for his district. He
fought for the people, not himself!
Sarah Sukesky
Lyndhurst
Scott no friend of LaborI)ear Editor:
It's sad. Every time I turn
around, someone else I know is
being laid off. Companies call it
"streamlining," "downsizing,"
"economizing," or "restructuring."
So many different terms, yet they
all amount to the same thing: loss
of income.
When John Scott was elected to
be the Senator for the 36th District,
he said he would make jobs his
number one priority. But did he
live up to lhat promise? No! In fact,
Scott has one of the most anti-job
records in the N.J. Senate!
Why should we let John Scott
keep his job when he's done
absolutely nothing to help other
people keep theirs? As Senator,
he's got a solid job, a good salary
and excellent benefits. He even
gave himself a nice pay raise as
soon as he stepped into office.
Well, maybe it's just that his own
good fortune blinded him to the
needs of others - his constituents -
the people he pledged to help.
John Scott failed lo vote on a
number of employment bills thal
would've helped lo give our district a desperately-needed jump start.
He ignored quality programs that were endorsed bv the New Jersey
Business and Industry Association.
He also voted to roll back the mini
mum raise increase from $5.05 to
$4.65 per hour.
It's no wonder that NEW JOBS,
Uie oldest and largest pro-business
organization in New Jersey and
AFL-CIO of N.J. and its affiliated
organized labor groups did not
endorse John Scott.
We can't afford to give John
Scott another four years in office.
There's no way the economy will
improve unless ihe issue of jobs is
pushed into the forefront and kept
ihere until results are evident. John
Scott had his chance and he blew it.
We can't afford to give him another
go of it.
Natalie Regan
Lyndhurst
Dear Editor:
A myth is a story, usually of
unknown origin and at least partial
ly traditional, that ostensibly relates
to actual events in order to explain
a belief, rationale, or statement of
purpose. Because myths are touted in some circles to be a repository of
"truth" and knowledge, they are
also very effective in political
rhetoric and style.
In the case of the race for two
seats on the Borough Council in
North Arlington, that is where the
problems begin.
Jim Ward and Charles Belmonte
find themselves in the awkward
position of supporting a tax
increase they call "necessary."
After taking bows for a decade for
keeping taxes low, they now find
themselves having to explain why
they raised taxes 25% when spend
ing only increased 1%.
Wait a minute, isn't this the
same duo of candidates who claim
there are no issues in North
Arlington? That everything is just
wonderful and Republicans have
done it all?
Isn't this the same duo that
claimed the Democrats are "scaring
the public" into believing that the
GOP has squandered millions and
increased spending 300%? The
same ticket that said those awful
Democrats were fudging the
amount of money the Borough has
spent on host fees? The same
incumbents that say we don't need
two-party government here in
North Arlington?
What a difference a year makes.
You see, as the old saying goes,
what goes around comes around,
has hit Ward Sc Belmonte like a
cold smack in the face! They can
no longer tell people there is no tax
increase because they have no host
fees to support their spend-happy
budgets. So now they say in a
somber tone that this year's tax
increase was "necessary."
Well, let’s take a hard look at
that "necessary increase" as sup
ported by Ward & Belmonte.
Consider the fact lhat the North
Arlington municipal budget is S12
million, it would take close to a
$400,000 cut in spending to avoid
the Ward/Belmonte tax increase.
That means for every dollar of
spending, Ward & Belmonte need
ed to cut 4 cents!
Do you really believe that Jim &
Charlie tried to avoid this year's tax
increase?
What has happened is simple.
Ward & Belmonte have "talked the
talk" for years on taxes because
they were never in a position to
have to cut spending. Now when it
comes to "walking the walk," Ward
& Belmonte exposed themselves
for what they are - liberal big
spenders who don't have the guts to
cut the massive waste and ineffi
ciency that exists in local govern
ment in North Arlington.
It's much easier to be all things
to all people. To appropriate literal
ly millions of dollars in new spend
ing for the last 10 years without a
thought on how to pay the bills the
day host fees discontinue. Now North Arlington is feeling the
effects of the Republican "myth"
that has been sold to voters for 10
years.North Arlington has been given
its wake-up call. No government
can increase spending 300%, triple
its debt, and apply host fees to
years of wasteful spending without
raising local taxes!
But if there is one myth lhat is
worthwhile thinking about, it is ihe
one lhat says you can replace those
responsible for fiscal incompetence by electing those who will chal
lenge the failures of an administra
tion lhat is in deep denial.
Hopefully for all of us, change
is not just a myths, but a reality.
Peter O. Flinchbaugh
North Arlington
R i z z o ’ s s t a t e m e n t s f a l s e
A m b r o s i o c a n s t a n d o n r e c o r d
Dear liditor:
I must address ihe recent article
on October 14, in which council
candidate Paul Rizzo makes false
statements. His comment, accusing
me of being critical of his fellow
Democrals who accept appoint
ment to the Carlstadt Sewerage Authority, is not true. The truth is,
lhat I have criticized the Democrat
councilmen for not being satisfied
to spend one term on the Authority.
They have appointed each other to
two terms and even three terms, in
some cases. One term is normally
sufficient for anyone to serve, espe
cially since ii is a patronage appointment.
He also boasts of not wasting
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money on attending municipal con
ventions (calling them a waste of
time) which are useful to help edu
cate borough officials in the perfor
mance of their duties. Yet, he has
voted to spend over $200, 000 of
taxpayers' money for expensive
pay raises, paying costly health
benefits for one of his fellow
Democrat councilmen who chose
not to seek re-election, and expen
sive contracts without seeking
competitive bids. Excessive spend
ing habits, such as these, are
responsible for the taxes rising year alter year.
('arlstadt cannot afford to elect a
councilman who will continue to
lax and sjKrtid, and certainly should
not elect one who lacks integrity
and financial responsibility.
Robert DeLeasa
( ’arlstadt Councilman
Dear Editor:
Promises, promises. So easy to
make, so hard to keep. John Scott
just opens his mouth and the
pledges ooze out, like garbage
seeping through the seams of an
ovcrstuffed Hefty bag. But unlike
garbage - on the ground and visible
to all - Scott's promises drift off
with wind, never to be seen or
heard again.
Until the eve of the election,
that is. Now that time is running
out, Scott is milking empty promise
after empty promise, pledging to
reverse the havoc he wrecked dur
ing his two years as senator.
- After bashing Lyndhurst for two years and demanding the
return of $1.5 million in state aid,
Scott is now calling for the town
ship to keep the money.
- After voting to up the price
senior citizens pay for prescription
drugs by 150%, he's now promis
ing to roll it back.
- He ignored North Arlington and its mine shaft problem and
now, just days before ihe election,
he's promising to solve the prob
lem.
I think the people of the 36th
District have had enough wayward
promises lhat never make concrete
appearances. We need a senator
who makes p pledge and works
hard to make lhat pledge a reality.
We need Gabe Ambrosio back.
Gabe Ambrosio can stand
proudly on his record as Senator:
• He wrote the "Living Will"
law lhat gives us control over our
healih care decisions.
• He chaired a Special Inves
tigation Committee that forced the
Parkway to roll back the toll
increase from 25 cents to 10 cents.
• He stood up to the gun lobby
and co-sponsored the law to ban
assault weapons.
• He brought back tens of mil
lions of state aid dollars for our
schools and municipal government.
And these are just a few high
lights. Gabe's accomplishments are
numerous and stand tall among ihe
hollow promises of John Scott.
I, for one, have had enough of
John Scott’s hypocrisy and lies. I'm
voting for Gabe Ambrosio, a man
whose record as Senator can stand
proud.Tom Cerone
Rutherford
Not supporting Schiro
P e r n a ' s f l i e r
i s a t i s s u e
Dear Editor,
I am writing to demand that
Wallington Councilwoman Kath
leen Schiro and Alan Kriso immed
iately stop giving out campaign
literature with my picture in it. I am
not supporting their campaign and
I never gave them permission to use my photograph. 1 am voting for the
Democrats, Joe Brunacki and Steve Adzima.
I met Schiro and Kriso on the
street one day and they asked me to
take a picture. I didn’t want to be
unfriendly so I said sure. But they
never told me it was for political use. I am very angry and embarrass
ed by the fact that they put my
picture in their campaign litera
ture. I am a senior citizen and I do
not want my friends thinking I am
voting for them because I am not.John FUa
Wallington
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Dear Editor
Marina Perna, Assembly candi
date in the 36th district, recently
distributed a campaign flier. The
flier is either loaded with typo
graphical errors or Marina Perna
fibbed.
The flier states "Three term
mayor of Belleville Township."
The fact is that Perna is currenUy in
her final year of the first term of
the only elected office she has ever
held.
The flier continues, "Marina
Perna reduced government spend
ing and waste." Fact: Perna took
office in 1990 with a municipal
budget of $24,729,000. Belleville's
1993 budget was recently adopted
at $29,288,361. An increase of
almost $5 million in three years.
Another statement: "Marina
Pema exposed fraud and corruption
on a local level." Fact: In
November, 1992, the Concerned
Citizens of Belleville sent a certi
fied letter to Trenton asking for a
state investigation of Belleville. A
report released on August 30, 1993
by the State Commission of
Investigation revealed many irregu
larities in the Belleville Township
government, among them that
Mayor Marina Pema had violated
the Faulkner Act.
We are all tired of politicians
who make campaign promises they
do not keep. But when a young
candidate, at the start of her political career, makes such blatantly
fraudulent statements in her cam
paign literature, we belter send her
packing.
Don't allow Marina Pema to do
to state government what she did to
Belleville.
Vincent J. Frantantoni
Belleville
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THE LEADERTHURSDAY. OCTOBER 28 m fla - P A Q E ll
I n E a s t R u t h e r f o r d - R e - e l e c t F o r C o u n c i l
R i c h a r d C e r e s J a m e s C a s s e l l a
RICHARD CERES... sincere will independent tliinkin}; Councilman
RicharcJ Ceres is a resident of Hast Rutherford for the past 48 years and resides at 119
Cornelia Street with his wife Eileen, daughter Megan, a member of the Hast Rutherford
Emergency Squad, and son Patrick. His recently married son Tom, an Hast Rutherford
Fireman and Emergency Squad Member, resides in Carlstadt with his wife Jane. Rich is a
product of the East Rutherford School system. He is an Army veteran with 2 years in Alaska.
Rich is a self-employed plumbing and heating contractor.
Rich has always been active in local activities having coached football and managed in the
Little League for 8 years. He served as President. Rich also served as secretary to the
Recreation Commission and Chairman of the Board of Adjustment.
Rich is completing his fourth term having been elected in 1981. He has twice served as
Council President and has chaired all major committees. One of the first achievements he
accomplished was the establishment of the Harold Hollenbeck Scholarship at Becton Regional
High School. This $2000 award is given to four East Rutherford Students who need financial
assistance and who show both school spirit and leadership qualities.
A Recreation Chairman, Rich was able to have new dug-outs built at the McKenzie
Softball Field. As Police Chairman he was responsible for getting Ihe new Police
Communications Desk. He has pushed for hired four new Police Officers. For the past four
years Rich has been Fire Commissioner and under his guidance the Fire-fighters have new
Bunker Gear, two new apparatus and a new ambulance for the Emergency Squad.
COMPARE THIS W ITH OUR DEMOCRATIC OPPONENTS• Abuse o f Public Trust - Superior Court and Hearing Officer
Discharged their Leader from high paying public job for gambling in Atlantic City and going to the "Y" while being paid by you.
• Grand Jury stopped their leader's public reimbursement for gasoline, "consumed on purely personal matters, even on pleasure trips outside the State?1
• Untruthful with voters in their political campaign (false and deceptive information)
• TOWN FOR SALE! Promising everyone everything (including One-Half M illion Dollars in increased job to cohorts while planning release o f proven Policemen and DPW workers.
• Tax and Spend Policies: One of their candidates is responsible for the excessive increases while serving on Board o f Education.
• Failure to present any positive plan o f action
VOTING PLACES:1st District - Senior Citizens Bldg
Hackensack St.
2nd District - St. Joseph's School Hoboken Rd.
3rd District - 312 Grove St.Firehouse
4th District • Carlton Hill Firehouse
JAMES CASSELLA... (1 dedicated and luird-workin Conned President
Jim Cassella is a lifelong resident o f East Rutherford whose family settled here in 1915.
He now resides on Herrick Street with his wife, Janice (Za/ula) Cassella.
After an education in the East Rutherford school system and at Fairleigh D ickinson
University, Jim entered the business world. For the last 20 years he has been with General
Tire o f New Jersey, currently in the position of Commercial Sales Manager.
Jim followed a family tradition o f serving the people o f East Rutherford when he was elect
ed to the Board o f Education twice and to the Borough Council three times, serving this year
as Council President. He has served on numerous boards including two drug and alcohol
awareness committees.
The competitiveness nurtured on the athletic fields o f Hast Rutherford, the business experi
ence and the dedication to the people o f Hast Rutherford has made Jim a successful
Councilman.
As Chairman o f the DPW he has replaced over half the fleet with new vehicles. Most of
this was done through grants obtained from our recycling program. This program was initiat
ed by Jim in his first term combining his duties as liaison to the Redevelopment and Chairman
o f Buildings and Grounds. Jim began a park playground improvement program that is ongo
ing. There also will be new Christmas Decorations this year and by early next year a new
Senior Citizens bus.
These are just some of the many accomplishments of Jim Cassella. He has been and will
always be committed lo the people of Hast Rutherford.
WE WILL CONTINUE STABILITY:* Continue Lowest Taxes in Bergen County* Continue to hold-down expenditures* Continue to stabilize the tax base of $936,683,750.00
(new development in progress in Meadowlands and on Route17)* Continue to successfully obtain the New Jersey Sports &
Exposition Authority In Lieu of Tax providing 20% of the Municipal Budget...’
* Continue to protect the $ l ,048,046 +, annual payment, successfully obtained from the HMDC Tax Sharing Fund...
* Continue to use the $2.5 M illion reserve o f ERSA to pay down existing bonds and to stabilize sewer fees...
* Continue to lim it borrowing (State has approved borrowing capaci ty for us of $28,787,989.00 - we have only borrowed $6,500,000.00 over 20 years leaving $22,230,739.00 credit unused).
* Continue our program of getting Grants for equipment, parks, buildings and personal...
* Continue to give our residents the finest Municipal Services..
V O T E R E P U B L IC A N - N O V . 2Paid For By: Republicans For Responsible Govt
E iflK ia - THUMDAT. OCTOBER M . 1893 THE LEADER
G a e ls w in f ir s t ; R u th e r fo r d ro m p s
S p o r t s c h a l l e n g e
GFWC/North Arlington Junior
Woman's Club will sponsor Sports
Challenge on Saturday, Nov. 20,
from 10 a.m. to 2 pjn. at the North
Arlington High School gym. All
proceeds will benefit Community
FoodBank of New Jersey.
Sports Challenge is open to all
fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys
and girls. Events include: softball
throw, basketball shooting, soccer
dribble and football toss. Trophies
and certificates will be awarded.
The trophies will be supplied by R
& R Trophy and Sporting Goods,
Keamy.
There will be free raffles and
door prizes. All towns are welcome
to enter. Entrance fee is $5.
Please send entrants name,
address, phone number, grade, sex,
along with a $5 check or money
order payable to: NAJWC - Sports
Challenge, P.O. Box 908, North
Arlington 07031.
For more information call Trish
at 991-4271.
From the Dr.’s Desk
Sickness and SymptomsBy Dr. George J. Lubertazzo
The body works to maintain itself in the best possible health by adapting itself to internal and external changes.
The same is tnie with the internal environment. When a virus invades the
body, the body produces chemicals, or reacts for that specific circumstance.
Often, knowing that it needs to rid itself of an “invader,” the body will
elevate its temperature or increase waste elimination. These are normal actions which the body takes to adapt to changes and maintain health.
Unfortunately, these actions are often looked upon and treated as a
disease. We force our body down to a “normal" temperature, and consume
medicine to prevent us from evacuating toxic wastes we need to eliminate. By doing so, we work against the body’s own instincts and make it even
more difficult to adapt as it should.
This is not to say, of course, that the body wiii always be able to adapj
totally to every change. Subluxation, misalignments of the bones in the spine, can reduce the flow of Innate Energy to the body and reduce its
ability to adapt. Lack of proper nutrition, exercise and sleep set up barriers to efficient adaptation.
In addition, even a “perfect” body does not have infinite abilities. All
Innate Matter has certain inherent limitations. It cannot overcome major
structural defects, and it cannot adapt immediately to all changes. If it is
expending its energy, for instance, fighting off an invading virus, it might
not be able to respond as readily to the increased demands of physical
exertion. There is nothing we can do to expand the given limitations of the
body, but there is much we can do to eliminate the artificial barriers to health.
On a societal level, we can work towards improving the quality of the air
and water. On a personal level, we can improve our diet, increase our
exercise, get enough sleep, Ieam to avoid or reduce emotional stress; and
attend to psychological problems as they arise. Naturally, since the
correction of vertebral subluxation require specialized training and skill,
we need to include regular visits to a chiropractor in this health-mainten- ance regimen.
We should also take care not to interfere with the adaptive actions of the
body by treating “symptoms” which are really normal bodily functions!
This means avoiding the unnecessary use of therapies and medications
which force the body to act, or stop acting, in a certain way.
The real problem, then, arises in the absence of symptoms. Too often,
interferences in our body’s normal functioning <Jo NOT exhibit any
warning signs. When a subluxation, for instance, distorts the normal flow
of Innate Energy, there may be internal changes 90 subtle that no outward
signs are noticed.
Often, when someone dies suddenly, friends say, “But he was so healthy!
He was never sick a day in his life!” Obviously, he wasn’t so healthy, and he
probably had been “sick” quite a bit. The problem was, he didn’t exhibit
any symptoms to alert him to that fact. Without the symptoms, he assumed
he was healthy and allowed the interference to continue.
That is why all people, those who suffer frequent or occasional
symptoms AND those who are “always healthy,” must take care to correct
and prevent any interference to the normal flow of life energy in the body.
If we wait for symptoms, it may be too late.
Ear Infections, Colds and AsthmaR e se a rc h show s the ben e fic ia l effect o f c h iro p ra c t ic ca re on the Im m une system . In a stu d y , 1 ,250 b ab ies w e re exam ined five d ays a fte r b ir th , and su b lu x a t lo n s w e re fo u n d to be the ca u se o r se v e ra l h e a lth p ro b le m s In c lu d in g ; to n s illit is , h y p e ra c t lr lt y , lo w e r resistance to In fectio ns , - espec ia l ly e a r , nose a n d th ro a t In fe c t io n s . A n o th e r s tu d y Investig a ted 100 fa m ilie s o ve r an 18 ye a r p erio d . W h en sp in a l m otion w as re s tr ic te d In the u p p e r p a rt o f the n e ck , e a r In fectio ns w e re rep o rted . A c u te b ro n ch it is a n d b ro n c h ia l p n e u m o n ia w e re re p o rte d w h en the m id d le b a c k w a s re s tr ic te d . W hen v e rte b ra l m otion w as resto red (su b lu xa tlo n co rrected ) p a tien ts recovered w ith o u t co m p lica tio n s . 1Chiropractic corrects subluxatlons a serious Interference with normal communication from the brain to the body.This Interference may cause sickness and disease.NO-ONE ESPECIALLY A CHILD SHOULD HAVE TO L IV E W IT H S U B L U X A T IO N S !F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L :
DR. G E O R G E J. L U B E R T A Z Z Q F A M IL Y C H IR O P R A C T O R (201) 896-0068 . x44 UNION AVE., RUTHERFORD NJ 07070 VK*• These symptoms may not ba amartabl* to chiropractic car*.1. IM c t o , a .. Th*I. SM. Otj&c M xlia in Voting Children.Chiropractic, Januwry IM t . Volume 2, No. 1 Ipp. * 1 J
OcWetein, M.Ed., The Research Status ol Spinal Manipulative Therapy, toOieed.: National IneWutaa ol HaaHti. 1»7B.
By ChaHt* O’Reilly
After facing three of the
toughest teams in the BCSL Olym
pic Division over the first four
weeks of the season, it was obvious
that the St. Mary’s football team
would not be able to repeat its successes of recent seasons.
With most of the front line
graduated, along with running back
Phil Tyburczy, the task was already
grim. The road became bumpier
when quarterback Ed Arlauskas
and back Bob Bollettino, both.
seniors, returned to Clifton High
School, leaving just three seniors
on the Gaels’ roster.
As a result, coach Mike Sheridan
looks at the Gaels’ 32-7 victory over
Wood-Ridge Saturday at Tamblyn Field as a building block.
“This will help us end this doubt
we might have had as to how good
a team we are,” Sheridan said. “I
think we’re better than we've shown, and getting on the scor
eboard first today gave us some confidence.”
The Gaels (1-4) capitalized on a
mistake by the Blue Devils on the
opening kickoff. Paul Sexton fumb
led on the return, and Cormac
Lawrence recovered to give St.
Maiy’s possession on the Wood-
Ridge 21-yard line.
It took seven plays for the Gaels
to punch the ball in. The key
yardage gainers were a 10-yard
pickup by junior back Devlin Hall,
and an 11-yard touchdown pass
from junior signal-caller Anthony
Scott to running back Wayne
Johnsen, another junior.
The Blue Devils were only able
to pick up one first down in their
next two possessions, and the Gaels
struck again with 1:02 left in the first
quarter. After Scott picked up 11
yards, Hall broke through the line
for a 41-yard score to increase the
margin to 13-0.
Wood-Ridge came through with
a score of their own midway
through the second period, thanks
in large part to a 33-yard scramble
by Jason Montecaivo. Quarterback
Fran ReiU took it in iiimsclf (torn four yards out, narrowing the gap to
13-7 with 4:39 left in the half.
Before halftime, the Blue Devils
got the ball up to the Gaels’ 37, but
four Rella passes fell incomplete.
Gary Mintier and Johnsen had
hands in breaking up two of those
tries.
The dark clouds seemed to
appear when Wood-Ridge drove to
a first-and-goal at the St. Mary’s 7 in the middle of the third quarter.
However, Mintier and Martin
Besterci combined to knock Sexton
back for a seven-yard loss, and the
Blue Devils failed to get closer than
the 9-yard line.
St. Mary’s had to punt on their
next series, but Mintier came up
with an interception with 14 sec
onds left in the period, taking the
Gaels out of trouble again. Besterci
them picked up a fumbled Scott
punt, bringing the ball out to the 40.
“Those two big defensive stands
fired us up,” Sheridan said, “and
then the sweeps wore them down.”
Besterci went on an offensive
tear in the fourth quarter, rushing
for 109 yards and two touchdowns
on just eight carries. The Gaels,
who also received a four-yard score
from Johnsen in the last stanza,
finished with 305 rushing yards.
“It’s a whole ne* year for us,”
Sheridan concluded. “We only lose
three senior after this season, and
we have a strong freshman class.
Starting with this game, we can
work on building towards a strong
1994 season."a • *
LYNDHURST 55, LEONIA 0:
The Golden Bean (5-0) tang up the
biggest offensive display in New
Jersey, in terms of points scored, in
Saturday’s home game.Frank Fabiano scored 37 points,
on four rushing touchdowns, a 75-
yard punt return, and seven or eight
extra points. He missed his last try
while trying to catch his breath after
the punt return. He finished with
IB yards on 14 offensive tries.
Pat Auteri added a five-yard
touchdown, Don Pritzlaff came up
with a nine-yard score, and Ron
Guirland had a nine-yard TD run,
as the Bears scored 27 points in the
fourth quarter.
BECTON 27, NORTH
ARLINGTON 0: Sal Picinich
opened the game with a 98-yard
kickoff return, and added touch
down runs of 60 and 12 yards, as the
Wildcats (5-0) were victorious at
Collins Field.
T.J. Trapp contributed a 14-yard TD reception from Andy Kunz,
and finished with 82 rushing yards.
Picinich wound up with 85 yards on
the ground, as the Wildcats prepared for their showdown with
Lyndhurst this week.
RUTHERFORD 41, HAR
RISON 14: The Bulldogs (5-0) kept
pace with the Bears and Wildcats, opening a 26-0 halftime lead and an
eventual 41-0 margin Friday night
at Kennedy Stadium.
Vin Keeler had touchdown runs
of 2 and 8 yards, Alzie Sisco had a
30-yard scoring dash, and Joe
Mauro went 85 yards for another
tally. Not to be outdone, the defen
se got a 50-yard interception return
from Kurt Balchan and an end-
zone fumble recovery from Jonath
an Bamaskas.WALLINGTON 28, RIDGEF
IELD 0: The Panthers (5-0) who
led, 7-0, at the half, broke the game
open after intermission to remain
tied with Bogota for the BCSL
Olympic lead Saturday at home.
The Panthers held On to a muff
ed second-half kickoff at their own
7-yard line, but marched 93 yards
on 16 plays to take the lead. Greg
Drelich had 11 of those carries,
including a one-yard run to cap it.
He finished with 137 yards on 28
attempts.
Bob Ristovski scored twice on short runs, and Martin Sobczak
caught a 27-yard pass from Sal
Molta for another score.
QUEEN OF PEACE 27, FORT
LEE0: The Griffins (3-2,3-1 confer
ence) rolled up a 19-0 margin over
the Bridgemen Friday in Fort Lee,
pulling within one-half game of the
lead in the BCSL American Divi- ion.
The Griffins led, 13-0, after one
quarter, on a 65-yard touchdown
run by Jody Bellenger and a 53- yarder by Dave Celentano. Before
the half was out, Don King tossed
an 18-yard scoring pass to Gary
Edwards. Bob Sprague’s 1-yard run
in the fourth quarter closed out the
scoring.* • •
THIS WEEK’S GAMES: The
showcase game of the week takes
place Saturday afternoon in
Lyndhurst, as the Golden Bears
clash with Becton in a 1:30 start.
Elsewhere, North Arlington vis
its Leonia; Rutherford is at Palisades Park (3-2), a 22-21 winner
over New Milford; Queen of Peace
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887 RIVERSIDE AV. LYNDHURST J iJ 5 "
travels to Englewood (3-2), who
was shocked by River Dell, 19-
0; Wallington goes to Hackensack
to face Bergen Tech (0-5), who lost
to Emerson Borough, 36-8; and St.
Mary’s hosts Ridgefield.* * *
AN ASIDE: Last Saturday
morning, a columnist for a daily paper published in Hackensack
was commenting on the football
playoff picture in the parochial
divisions. This season, overall state
champions will be crowned in four parochial groups.
He wrote that St. Joseph Region
al of Montvale is the nearly prohibi
tive favorite in Parochial 3. The rest
of the potential playoff teams in the
division, including Queen of Peace,
are in his estimation “not threats.”
Why do we have the idea that this
column will be on the bulletin
board of the Golden Griffins’ loc
ker room for the rest of the season?• • *
LOOK OUT FOR THE
GRIFFIN HARRIERS: We men
tioned a couple of weeks back that
the Queen of Peace boys’ cross
country team was starting to make
waves.
The Griffins washed ashore at
Darlington County Park in Mah-
wah Saturday morning, claiming
the boys’ Group 3 Bergen County
championship in a close battle.
Queen of Peace scored 92 points to
Pascack Valley’s 99 and Fort Lee’s
105.
While Old Tappan’s Leigh
Cadigan held off Matt Illian of
Pascack Valley for first place, Mike
Mato* finished a strong fourth in
16:26 for the 5000-meter course.
John Downey and Ken Bulger also
placed within the top 25. Queen of
Peace it now entered in the county
Meet of Champions on Nov. 6.
Saturday’s victory followed the
Griffins’ BCSL American title in a
meet at the same site the previous
Tuesday. Bill Crockett and Augie
Neno completed the scoring, as the
Griffins topped Westwood, 54-70.
Rutherford won the BCSL Nat
ional boys’ title the same day,
edging New Milford, 49-56. Phil
Nelson of the Bulldogs finished
fourth.
Nelson’s 16:56 in Saturday’s
group meet placed him Uth and
earned him a “wild card” to the
county Meet of Champions. Tom
Goursis of Becton goes to the meet
after running the course in 18:09,
eighth in Group 1.
North Arlington’s Christine Tor- tora is a definite entry in the girls’
Meet of Champions after placing
eighth in the Group 1 meet Satur
day. She went the route in 21.19.
The Vikings finished fourth as a
team, just missing entry to the Nov.
6 meet.
Also moving on is Rutherford's
Megan Adams, who placed ninth in
Group 3 in 21:47. The Bulldogs’
total of 131 finished out of the
money by 20 points.
R u t h e r f o r d R e c r e a t i o n
The Rutherford Recreation
Department Girls’ Senior Division Soccer schedule is in full swing with
new uniforms donated by
Rutherford Rotary Club, Quest
Studios Inc., Howard J. Hoffmann
Esq. and Moore’s Mobil.
Tlie second week matchup of
two undefeated teams resulted in
an exciting 1-0 victory for the Green
Machinc over the Flames, after a
scoreless first half. Christine Mot-
ylinski saved two penalty shots by
Vanessa Jackson and Elizabeth
Kenyon, who had scored in the
Flames’ first week victory, to preser
ve the win. Strong defensive standouts were Keri Bennett, Lauren
Wladyka, Rosanna Stella and Rob
in Vitale for the Green Machine.
The Flames received strong play
from Vanessa Jackson, Alyson
Hansen, Kristin Cansano and
Courtney Capoano.
In another game, the Bombers
bounced back from a 3-2 defeat
against the Flames to overcome the
Long Shots by a score of 1-0 in a
tension-filled game. Outstanding
plays by Lisa Fucci, Jessie
Reicherz, Michelle Penna, Sophie
Alexiades and Alyson Cevasco con
tributed to the Bombers’ victory.
Alyson Mansfield’s expert ballhan-
dling combined with strong efforts
by Stephanie Pollini, Season Han
son, M. Hughes, Jennifer Schultz
and Christine Baluk.
The Flames 2-1 rebound in the third week as they struck for three
second-half goals. Jennifer Rienzi
assisted with a comer kick to Janel
Michaels for the first score. Janel
soon returned the favor with a pass
to Jen Riezi in front of the net for a
2-0 lead. Right winger Katie Hof
fmann lofted a shot from outside
the box into the right upper comer
of the net to close out the scoring at
3-0 over the Long Shots 0-3. Vanes
sa Jackson and Janel Michaels
teamed in goal for the shutout
aided by solid defense provided by
Jasmine Perez, Jennifer Prince,
Ellen Rienzi and Andrea Clisora.
Rachel Toth just missed a goal for
the Long Shots as the first half ended. Toni Ann Sabato, Shannon
Marsh and Sandra Rivas played
well for the Long Shots.
Nicole Senatore paced the Green Machine with both goals in a
2-0 victoiy against the Bombers.
Michelle Mikros, Nora Marshall,
Melyssa Stella and Jennifer Divan
constantly pressured the Bombers’
attack led by Emily Camille,
Chiara Szczeskny, Lori Drewes and
Carolyn Wassong.
Week 4 found the Green Mach
ine tied against the Long Shots 1-
1 and the Flames defeating the
Bombers 2-1. Both games were
action-packed and exciting. Details to follow.
Q.P. fighting
injuriesThe Queen of Peace girls’ cross
country teams, though battling
injuries and illness, managed to achieve some excellent results in
the League and County champion
ships.
At the BCSL American League
Championship at Darlington Park
in Mahwah, the Griffin girls took
two of the three team titles. The
Varsity finished third behind the
top ten finishes of senior captains
Jean Readie (2nd in 20:53, a QP record for the 3.1 mile course) and
Maite Urriola (8th in 21:59). Seni
ors Jennifer Sadaka (12th in 22:32)
and Theresa Spinner (22nd in
23:07) ran personal best times to
aid the cause.
THE LEADER
PUBLIC NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 03-30NOTICE IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN that the following proposed Ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting ol the Borough Coundl ol the Borough of East Ruthertord, In the County of Bergen, New Je rsey , held on the 19th day of October, 1993, and that said Ordinance w ill be taken up for further consideration for final p a s sa g e a l the m eeting of sa id Borough C ou n c il to be held at its m eeting room In the C o u n c il C h a m b e rs , M u n ic ip a l Building, East Ruthertord. New Je rs e y , on the 16th day of November, 1993. at 7 :3 0 o 'c lock , p m , or a s soon th e re a fte r a s sa id m alter cart be reached, at which lim e and p lace all persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning thie same
A copy ot th is O rd inance has been posted on the B u lle t in B oard upon which public n o tices are customarily posted in Ihe M unicipal Build ing ol the B o roug h an d a copy is available up to and including the time of such meel ing to the m embers ol Ihe g e n e ra l p u b lic ot the Borough ol E a s l R u th e rfo rd . who sh a ll re q u e s t such copies, a l Ihe oltice ot the B orough C le rk in said Municipal Building in E a s l R u th e r lo rd . New Jersey
Darlene A Sawicki.Registered Municipal
C lerkO RDINANCE NO 93 30
An O rd inance lo Am end A rt ic le X V II en tit le d Animals. Section 10. ol I Imj S a n ita ry C o d e o l the Borough ol E a s l R u th e rford
B f IT O R D A IN ! 0 by Ihe Mayor and Council ol Ih e B o roug h ol I a st R u lh e r lo rd , C o u n ly ol B e rg e n . S ta le of New Jersey , as follows
S L l I lt>N 1.Thai Article XVII entitled
A N IM A LS ol T H I SAN I T A R Y C O D E O l TH E B O R O U G H O l I A S I R U T H E R F O R D . S E C TION 10 be and is hereby am ended to read a s fo llows
Section 10Control ol dog popu la
tion and dog feces a Control ol Population No p e rso n o w n ing or
having Ihe control, custody or p o s s e s s io n ol a dog shall permit or sutler such dog lo run at large, or lo go or be upon Ihe publicstreets. ta lks r oIIm*public p la c e s w ith in the Borough u n less sa id dog shall be on a k*ash and in Ihe custody ot some person or persons capable ol controlling such dog
b Conlrol ol I e< es
charge of any dog shall cau se , su ffer, or allow such dog lo soil, defile, delecate on or commit any nuisance on common thoroughfare. sidewalk, passage way, by-path, play area, park or any place where people congregate or walk, or upon any pubtk: or private properly whatsoever. the restriction In tNs Section shall nol apply to curb such dog under the following conditions:
(•). R e m o va l of fe c e s .
The person who so curbs such dog shaH immediately re m o ve a ll fe ces deposited by such dog by any s a n ita ry m ethod a p p ro ved b y the lo ca l health authority, such as be ing p ick e d up and placed in a sealed container, sealed plastic bag.
( i i ) . D isp o sa l of fe c e s The rem oved le ce s sha ll be disposed ol by Ihe perso n o w n ing , h a rb o rin g , keep ing , or in charge of any dog curbed in accordance with the provisions of this chapter. In a san itary m anner approved by the local health authority, su c h a s d is c a rd in g the sealed container or sealed plastic bag in such person's garbage can
( i i i ) F u rth e rm o re , no person in charge ol a dog s h a ll perm it it upon the pub lic s t re e t s or in any p u b lic p la c e in the B o rou g h ol E a s t R u lh e rlo rd u n le ss he or she shall have upon his or her person in plain view a sco o p and co n ta in e r or sim ilarly efficient sanitary m e an s to im m e d ia te ly rem ove any an all fe c e s deposited by Ihe dog
S EC T IO N II.A ll o ther p ro v is io ns ol
Article XVII shall remain in lu ll lo rce and ettect and Ihe penalty provisions sel fo rth in S e c l io n 15 ot Article XVII are applicable lo th is am ended Section 10
S LC T IQ N III.Should any article, provi
sion or section, or any pari thereof ol th is Ordinance be held or adiudged lo be unconstitutional or invalid fo r an y re a s o n , the rem ainder ol such Article o r S e c t io n sh a ll not be effected thereby but shall be and remain in lull lorce and effect
A ll O rd inances or parts ol O rdinances and amend- m e n ls th e re to that a re irKonsistent with Ihe provisions ol (his Ordinance are hereby repealed
S L C I IO N V.T h is O rd in a n ce sh a ll
la k e e l le c t upon tin a l adoption and publication as required by law Publislied Oct ?8 . 1993 fe e SC6 SO
LEGAL NOTICE
n it Borough ofEast Ruthertord
Ordinance No.93-27
CERTIFICATION I, Darlene A. Sawicki.
hereby certify that the I or ego ing Ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Councl at the Borough ol East Rutherlord at their Meeting held on Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1993, a quorum being present.
Dariene A. SawlcW R.M.C.
Published Oct. 28.1993 Fee $5 25
LEGAL NOTICE
The Borough ot East Rutherford
Ordinance No.93-01An O rdinance fixing and d e te rm in in g th e P o lic e S a la r ie s and C om pensation of the B o ro u g h of E a s t Ruthertord and providing lor the m anner ot paym ent thereo l. for the Y ear 1993 A s per Contract
C ER T IF IC A T IO N I. D arlene A S a w ic k l.
h e re b y c e rt ify that Ihe loregoing Ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council ot the Borough ol E a s t Rutherto rd at their Meeting held on Tuesday. Oct 19. 1993, a quorum being present
Darlene A Sawicki RMC
Published Oct ?8 . 1993 Fee $7 00
P U B L IC NO TICE
Notice of D ecis ion North Arlington Zoning
Board of Adjustm entMr and Mrs Norton
36 Newell PlaceNorth Arlington. NJ
P ro p e rty lo ca ted al 36 N ew e ll P la c e , North Arlington. N J B lock 4 I oM 2 V a ria n c e To perm it Ihe c reation ot a 18 II wide parking area in the front ot Iheir prem ises D EN IEDThe above resolution was p assed at the Septem ber
1 5 . 1993 Zon ing B o a rd m eeting and h a s been tiled in Ih e o flic e of the Zoning Board ol A d ju stment SignedC a th e r in e D K e o g a n .
S e c re ta ry to the Zoning B o a rd ot A d ju stm en t, North Arlington, N J Published Oct. 28, 1993 Fee $12 25
No pei mg. har-
V a l l e y B r o o k E n g i n e C o . #1 L y n d h u r s t V o l . F i r e D e p t .
HALLOWEEN DINNER DANCED A TE : SA TU R D A Y O C T O B ER 30, 1993
T IM E: 7:30 PM - 12 MIDNIGHT P L A C E : LYN D H U R ST F IR EH O U S E
V A L L E Y B RO O K & D E LA F IE LD .A V E . DONATION: S20 P E R PERSO N
R E FR E S H M EN T S - CO STU M ES RECO M M END ED !! FO R T IC K E T S C A L L 804-2489
pp, all seats reserved. Early sell-out
expected. Play will take place at
Immaculate Heart Academy,
Washington Twp., 30 mins. away.
For reservations or information,
call H.S. Development Dept., 933-
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1993 . PAGE 13 }
H A L L O W E E N H IG H L IG H T S
Williams Center Children’s
Masquerade Benefit Ball, Sun.,
Oct. 31, at 2 p.m. Tickets S5,
available at box office, 939-2323.
Each child will receive a goodie
bag. Prizes will be awarded for
funniest, scariest, and most original costume for three age groups. A photographer will be there. Pro
ceeds to future children’s program
ming at the Williams Center, One
Williams Plaza, Rutherford.
HMDC Environment Center Old
fashioned Halloween Party, Sat.,
Oct. 31, from 7 to 9 p.m. Hayride,
games and treats followed by a
mysterious outdoor adventure.
Prizes for best homemade cos
tumes. For children 6 to 8. Pre
registration required. Admission
$5. For info, call 460-8300.
Rutherford Rec Trick or treat pizza
party for kids in grades 7 and 8,
Thurs., Oct. 28, 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Limited registration. For children
in grades 3 & 4, the party will be
Fri., Oct. 29 from 5:30 to 7 p.m.; for
grades 5 & 6, from 8 to 9 p.m. All
parties at Tamblyn Field Civic
Center. Fee is $10. Limit 30
children in each grade.
Rutherford Halloween Parade
Sat., Oct. 30, starting outside
Rutherford H.S. Auditorium,
Elliot PI. Judging at Lincoln Park
Band Shell. Call Rec. Office, 438-
2236 for time.
E. Rutherford Rec Parade Hallow-
lloween Parade, Oct. 30. Parades
will start from the Grove Street Fire
House and the Carlton Hill Fire
House at 10 a.m. SHARP! For all
residents from pre-school through
5th grade. Prizes for best costumes;
candy for all participants.
Rutherford Library Halloween
Storytime in Children's Dept, for
ages 4,5 and 6on Fri., Oct. 29, from
3:45 to 4:40 p.m. On Oct. 30, 2nd, 3rd and 4th graders can tour the
Haunted Libraiy. Call for times of
tours. Spooky stories, surprises and
refreshments. Rutherford residents only. Register now, in person
at library or by calling 939-7231
during children’s library hours.
LYNDHURST
Sacred Heart Parents Assoc.
Country Western Night, Hallow
een Hoe-down, featuring oldies
and country music with square and
line dancing. Costumes optional. At S.H. Social Center, 655 Valley
Brook, Oct. 29. Tickets $20,
includes sandwiches and beer. For info, call 933-0783.
Sacred Heart CYO Girls bas
ketball tryouts at the gym on Oct.
30. For 7th & 8th graders at 10 a.m.
For 5th & 6th graders at 11:30 a.m.
Parishioners or Lyndhurst resi
dents eligible. For further information call Phil Haubert, 997-7206.
HMDC Env. Center Live perform
ance of “Falcons in Right” at
Environment Center, foot of Val
ley Brook Ave., Oct. 30,1 p.m. Pre
registration required. Admission
$3.50. Call 460-8300.
Mt. Carmel Rosary Society
Chinese auction at Parish Center,
Nov. 5 at 6:30 p.m. Admission $5.
Forticketscall Vicky Morrone,933-
1799 or Rectory, 935-1177.
St. Thomas Church Christmas baz
aar in parish hall, cor. Stuyvesant & Forest, Fri., Nov. 5,7 to 10 p.m. and
Sat., Nov. 6, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Handicrafts, jewelry, home baked
goods, mini-auction, raffles.
AARP Chapter 4319 Two-day trip
to Hershey / Lancaster, including
Christmas Sight & Sound Show,
Dec. 15 and 16, $175 pp. Few seats
left. Call Martha, 939-1239.
NORTH ARLINGTON
K of C QP Council Halloween
treats for adults and children this
weekend in River Road chambers.
Adults party, Fri., Oct. 29, 8 p.m.
$13.50 pp or $25 per couple. For
reservations, call 991-9606. Children’s party on Sun., Oct. 31,1
to 4, preceded by Communion
Breakfast ai iO a.m. Donation $3
for adults, $1 for child. Business
meeting Nov. 2 at 8 p.m.
Arts and Crafts Club Christmas
Sale, Nov. 5 and 12, at Senior
Center behind the library. Hand
made items, including decorations.
Public invited. Free coffee. Also,
members meet Friday mornings to
work on crafts and needlework.
Anyone who is 60 and willing to
leam, teach or share talents can call
Mabel Reese, 991-8483.
NAHS Band Giant indoor, outdoor
flea market, Sun., Nov. 7, 9 to 5 at
NAHS, 222 Ridge Road. Call 997- 9535 for info.
RUTHERFORD
Republican Club Meeting Oct. 28
at 8 p.m. at Murray-Hodge Ameri
can Legion Hall, 58 Meadow
Road. Focus on B.C. candidates for
re-election. Election night gather
ing at same location to hear returns
after polls close at 8 p.m.
Woman’s Club The Old Guard of
Rutherford will play music from
the forties at the Nov. 1 meeting at
the Clubhouse on Fairview Ave.
District 8 will continue with bridge
on the first and fourth Mondays of each month at the Clubhouse.
Members $3; others $4. Call Marie
Sullivan, 438-0554, for information.
St. Mary H.S. PTA Fashions and
musical production with one-hour
shopping spree on Tues., Nov. 2,
6:30 p.m. at The Fiesta in Wood-
Ridge. Donation $30 pp. For infor
mation and dinner reservations,
call Cathy Caprio, 991-5481.
Women’s Chapter Grace Episcopa l Church Rummage Sale, Nov. 2,
7 to 9 p.m. and Nov. 3 from 9 to
noon in the Parish House on Wood St.
St. Mary School Benefit perform
ance of Broadway hit “Nunsense”
with original cast, Nov. 13, 8 p.m.,
benefit St. Mary H.S. Tickets $35
f I ♦ 1
IS THE BEST
TIME F OR
D e n t a l
C o i ® -
5220 or 939-5051.
RHS PTA Craft fair vendors want
ed for event on Nov. 20. Only craft,
no flea market. Proceeds benefit
RHS Scholarship Fund. Call 935- 8926 after 7 p.m.
EAST RUTHERFORD
E.R. Senior Citizens Fish & Chip
dinner, E.R. Civic Center, Nov. 5,
from 5 to 7 p.m. Donation $7.50. Call 933-0417.
Classes of 51, 52, 53 & 54, ERHS
Reunion Nov. 27, George’s
Restaurant. Call 939-7179.
WALLINGTON
Church of Transfiguration
Chinese auction, 135 Hathaway St.,
Nov. 7,2:30 p.m. Doors open 1 p.m.
Donation $3.
CARLSTADT
Carlstadt IJbrary Book donation
for disadvantaged children, preschool through age 14. Bring new
book(s) to collection box now
through Dec. 15. For details, call
438-8866. Also, on Nov. 3,
children’s craft programs, 3:30-4:15
p.m. Sign-ups start Oct. 29.
Ladies* Aid Society, First Pre
sbyterian Roast beef dinner at
Community Hall, Third St. & Divi
sion Ave., Nov. 2, 11:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. Adults $6; children under 10,
$3. For take-out and reservations,
call 933-4610.
Board of Health 1993 Mu Program;
free flu shots, Nov. 3, noon to 1 p.m.
at the Civic Center and Ambulance Corps building, 424 Hackensack St.
• Affordable fees, we fill out insurance forms, payment plans
available• Oral surgeon & orthodontist on staff• Bonding, porcelain laminates, dentures• Back to school checkup and cleaning• Serving the community in ALL phases of dentistry since 1978
Dr. Lawrence Simon and Dr. William R Schmidt, Jr.call 4 3 8 -4 7 7 4 331 Ridge Hoad LyiKiliu.-s: ••••
B e s s i e C h i a n g , M . D . , P . A .
Eye Physician and SurgeonBoard Certified
No S titc h c a ta r a c t S u rge ry
G laucom a T rea tm en t C om prehensive Eye
E x a m in a tio n s fo r a ll a g e s
In d u s tr ia l a n d S po rts- R e la te d
Eye in ju r ie s Laser a n d M icrosurge ry
Em ergency Care
Tel: (201) 507-1010
Hours by Appointment
Ruthertord Office Plaza 17 Sylvan Street, Suite 204
Rutherford, NJ 07070
Nutley/Kearny Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc.
HOWARD GRODER, M.D. JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D.
O b s t c t r i e s / G y n e c o l o g y
I n f e r t i l i t y
H i g h R i s k P r e g n a n c y
837 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J. 07032 • 991-1519
Hours: Tues. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4
Serving The Community For 40 Years
Additional Office Hours At —
181 FRANKLIN AVE. NUTLEY, N.J. 07110 • 667-2212
Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7
M e d i c a l D i r e c t o r y
To Advertise Call 438-8700
T h e D e n t i s t s ' O f f i c eProu d ly ann o un ce* ita new location
VIRGINIA MATOS - P ER R O TTE , D.M.D.H ECTO R G. LOZANO, D.M.D.
• Even ings and Saturdays • Accepting most Insurances, including
local 472, 1158 and Painters District Council #10
Se habla EspaTiol Fala-se Portugues158 Ridge Road (on Abbott St.) North Arlington, NJ
(1 Block from Queen of Peace Church) (201)991-7574
Manuel R. Morman, M.D.Bminl Certified In Dei nuiuilogy
S P E C IA L IZ I N G IN
D E R M A T O L O G IC S U R G E R Y
Removal of Growths and Skin Cancers
MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED
47 O R IE N T W AY BV A P P O IN T M E N T
R I IT IIE R F O R I) , N .J. 460-0280
Wccktkivs aiul Moiukty L vciiin^s
E d w a r d P . C h e s n e y J r . , I ) . C .
C H IR O P R A C T IC and P R I M Y I IM
and R E H A B IL IT A T IV E SPO RT S ( A R E
C'crtified Sports f yh\su nin at
197 R idge R o a d , N o rth A r lin g to n , N .J .
(201) 997-3200
Hours Mon.. Tu**.. Wed and Fri lllilp 1 t»> .V VWK IK) Thurs & Sal H> Appl Or#
F A M I L Y V I S I O N C A R E
Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA Dr. Marc S. Wiener, Optometrist
E y e E x a m in a t io n s
C o n ta c t L e n s e s L e a r n in g P r o b le m s
64 RIDGE RD.
NO. ARLINGTON 9 9 1 - 2 2 1 1
D r . M a t t h e w J . Z e i l e r
O p to m e tr i s tKyes examined by appointment
Large selection of frames and lenses
Contact Lenses - hard, soft and disposable Master Charge and Visa
Open Saturday and Thursday Evenings
3 4 8 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST • 4 3 8 - 8 6 6 8 •
Robert Vidor, M.D.G e n e r a l P s y c h i a t r y
A nxie ty • D epress ion • M e n ta l Disorders
M a r r ia g e a n d Fam ily C o u n s e lin g
C o u r t C a s e s • M e d ic a id A c c e p t e d
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
8 3 7 K e a r n y A v e . , K e a r n y • 9 9 1 - 1 4 4 5
E u g e n e E . D ’A l e s s a n d r o , M . D .
Obstetrics and Gynccology
158 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N.J.
998-3605 1
Obstetrics • Gynecology
Infertility • Micro Surgery
Laser Surgery • Lipo Surgery
PAGE 14 - THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1993
John MastersTHE LEADER
John II. Masters, 101, of North
Arlington, formerly of Rulherlord
and Lyndhurst, died October 20.
Before retiring in 1976, Mr.
Masters was a metal lather wilh
Melalic Lathers' Union Local 46,
New York City, where he had worked since 1909. He was an
Anny veteran of World War I. He
was a parishioner of Queen of
Peace Church, North Arlington.
Surviving are three daughters,
Dorothy Budis of Ohio, Helen
Hough of Pennsylvania, and
Catherine Lefebre of North
Arlington; 17 grandchildren and 25
great-grandchildren.
A Mass was offered al Queen of
Peace Church on October 23, followed by interment at Hillside
Cemetery, Lyndhurst. Arrangements were by parow Funeral
I lome.
Jackie Leonard
A Mass for Mrs. Jackie
Leonard, 78, of I last Hanover, for
merly of North Arlington, was
offered Monday in Our Lady
W henthere are no words
let flowers speak
for you.For Sym pathy
flowers and p lants -
call
Flowers by Chuck469 R id g e R o ad ,
L y n d h u rs t , N J
935-8848
FUNERAL BRUMCH ACCOMMODATIONSAt This Difficult Time We Will Do
All Your Complete Luncheon Planning (A Variety of Items Available)
Please Call For Information
440 Belleville Pike North Arlington
Only 1 block Irom Holy Cross Cemetery
9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7
P A R O W
F U N E R A U H O M E , IN C .Sh R VING E VL R Y R I, L IG l ON
HENRY S. PAROW, Manager
D E N IS t E. PAROW, Director • ELIZABETH PAROW. Director
185 Ridge Road, North Arlington
998-7555
(2 i6 cC cJ
123 Riduc Ko.nl
I.m hIIh iisI, New
FUNERAL LUNCH$7.95 per person
Complete Lunch Monu Including coffee & dassort
21)1 -4.VS-*),}<)|
IT'S GOOD TO KNOW
IT’S ALL TAKEN CARE OF.
When a death occurs, many decisions have to be made
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them ahead ol time with l orcthought funeral planning.
Then, when the time comes, a single call to the luneral
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motion.
Call or write today to learn m ore abou t...
FORETHOUGHT
Funeral Planning ...
Before the Need Arises
^x tfh e n n
F U N E R A L H O M E
Waller K ( alho’in, Ovuk-r/M.magor
1‘) Lincoln Avenue. Kulhcilnrd. N.J. 07070
o ;»). ioso•orcthoiight funeral planning is funded through policies fr«wn
I'orclhought I ife Insurance Com pany J
I
I
I
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I
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------------------ m
O b i t u a r i e s
Alfred Porro Sr.
Queen of Peace Church, from the
Parow Luneral Home, North
Arlington.Mrs. Leonard died October 21.She was a sales person in the art
gallery of D. Altman Sc Co. in New
Yoik City for 20 years before retir
ing 14 years ago. Larlier she
worked in the same capacity at
Bamberger's. Newark. Mrs.
Leonard owned Melody ( lift Store
in I.yndhurst during the 19M)'s.
Mrs. Leonard was known as the
Little Mona Lisa of the Air. She was the first woman to sing on
WNLW radio with the Hank
Silvern ( )rchcstra.Horn in New York C'ity, she
lived in North Arlington for over
40 years before moving lo Last
I lanover tvvo years ago.
Surviving are a daughter, Linda
A. Bartolotta. and four grandchil
dren. Carmine Cavalicrc. Patrick,
Julie and John Bartolotta.
Alfred A. Porro Sr., 83, of Last
Rutherford, died October 15 at St.
Mary Hospital in Passaic.
Born in Carlstadt, Mr. Porro
lived in East Rutherford most of
his life. He was a printer for 55
years and retired from International
Ticket Co. in Newark in 1978. He was a parishioner of Most Sacred
Heart of Jesus Church in
Wallington and a member of ils
Holy Name Society and was
involved in many other church
activities. He was a member of the
Easl Rutherford'Senior Citizens.
Mr. Poito was formerly a scmi-
pro baseball player and profession
al bowler.
Surviving arc his wife, Nancy:
two sons, Alfred A. Jr. of
Hasbrouck Heights and Robert L.
of CIcmenton; a daughter, Mary
Lotito of West Paterson; a brother.
Leonard of'l oins River; 13 grand
children and nine great-grandchil
dren.A Funeral Mass was offered at
Most Sacred Heart Church on
October 18, followed by entomb
ment in Holy Cross Chapel
Mausoleum in North Arlington.
Arrangements were by Ippolito
Stellato Luneral Home. Donations
may be made to Most Sacred Heart Church, 127 Paterson Ave.. 1 last
Rutherford 07057.
Stephen WronskiA Mass was offered for Stephen
Wronski. 80, of Worth Arlington,
on Monday, October 25, in St.
Michael’s Church, Lyndhurst, from
the Parow Luneral Home. North
Arlington.
Mr. Wronski died Thursday,
October 21, in St. Mary’s Hospital,
Passaic.
Mr. Wronski was a welder for
several years with the I. I.
Chemical Construction Co. in
Carlstadt before retiring five years
ago. Earlier he was a welder with
Worthington Pump Co., lhurison,
for 2} years.
Arthur L. Sharpe
Services for Arthur I. Sharpe,
77, of North Arlington were held
on Saturday, October 23, in the
Parow Luneral Home, North
Arlington.
Mr. Sharpe, who died October
20, in the West Hudson Hospital,
was a mail handler with the U.S.
Postal Service in Keamy for five
years before his retirement 10 years
ago. Earlier, lie hail been an inven
tory clerk with the Cycle
Transformer Co. in Orange for 25
years.
Mr, Sharpe served in the Anny
during World War II and was a
member of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 4697 of North Arlington
and a shop steward with Teamsters
Union Local in Orange.
Born in Somerville, Mass., he lived in North Arlington for many
years.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth E.;
D IF F IL Y S E R V IC E T R U S T W O R T H Y • D E P E N D A B L E
N E IG H B O R L Y S P IR ITWhile our services retain that neighborly sprit
of sympathetic understanding, they also reflec. high standards of efficiency and competent direct on
T H O M A S J . D IF F IL YFUNERAL HOME. INC.
JOHN T DIFFILY. MANAGER
41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • Phone 939-0098
I PDotiio
LOUIS J . STELLATO , JR .. OWNER-MANAGER 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664
7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FA IRFIELD , 882-5588
Lyndhurst Recreation DepartmentSeniors shopp ing tr ip to M o n m o u th M a ll,
November 17, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m . Donation
$2.50. Call Dolores Capaccio at 804-2483 for reser
vations.
Taj Mahal in Atlantic City bus trip, November
29. Tickets on sale Nov. 3 at the Rec. Dept, for $12.
Includes $8 in coin only. Hours of sale 9:30 to 11:30
am only.
"Sisters Rosenzweig" - Nov. 3, $54.50 p.p.
"Phantom of the Opera" - Nov. 17, $68.50 p.p.
1993 Radio City Christmas Spectacular, Thurs.
evening, Dec. 2. Tickets $34.50 (child & adult).
Lynd. residents only.
A ll seats are orchestra or firs t m ezzanine.
Transportation include-' ... ucket prize. Buses will
leave from the Rec. Dept at 6 p.m. •
Theodore Kielb
Mr. Wronski was an army v eter
an of World War II and a member
of the Jersey City Elks Lodge
No.211.
Born in Pennsylvania, he lived
in Bayonne and Jersey City before moving to North Arlington 37
years ago.
Surviving are his wife. Regina;
a daughter, Mrs. Elaine Maresca; a
brother, Stanley; two sisters, Mrs.
Stella Lair and Mrs. Sophie Lcut-
hardl, and three grandchildren.
Michelle. Matthew and Kristen
Maresca.
Theodore "Taxi" E. Kielb, 73, of Wallington, died October 20.
Born in Passaic, he moved lo
Wallington 60 years ago. Mr. Kielb
was a quality control inspector for
Uniroyal Co., Passaic, 32 years,
retiring in 1983. He was ihe bor
ough's water rent collector. Mr.
Kielb was a World War II Army
veteran. He was a parishioner of
Ss. Peter & Paul Church. Passaic.
Mr. Kielb was a member of American Legion Post 359,
Passaic, Veterans of Foreign Wiirs
Post 2640. aiul Wallington Demo
cratic ('lub.Surviving are two daughters,
Patricia Kielb and Arlene Pospisil;
two brothers, 1 •'mil and Lrank, and
four grandchildren.Kamienski Luneral Home was
in charsze of arrangements.
LEGAL NOTICE
Th« Borough of East Rutharford
Ordinance No.93-07 An O rdinance tlxing and determining Ihe S a la r ie s and Compensation ol Ihe M ayor and C o u n c il and s e v e ra l O ft ic e rs and E m p lo y e e s ol Ih e B o r ough ot E a s l Ru lhe rlo rd and providing for Ihe m anner ot paym ent thereo f, for ihe Year 1993 As per Contract
C ERT IF IC A TIO N I. Darlene A S a w ic k i,
h e re b y ce rtify Ih a l ih e foregoing Ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of E a s t Ru lherlord at the ir Meeting held on Tuesday. Oct. 19, 1993, a quorum being present
Darlene A Sawicki R M C
Published Ocl 28. 1993 Fee S10 50
LEGAL NOTICEThe Borough ofEast Rutharford
Ordinanca No.93-26An Ordinance authorizing the B orough of E a s l Ruthertord to enler into an Interlocal Service A greement wilh other Municipalities for the purposes of providing C 911 S e rv ice s within ils jurisdiction
cntnncATioNI, D arlene A S a w ick i,
hereby ce rtify lh a t Ihe foregoing Ordinance w as passed by the Mayor and Council of Ihe Borough ot t ast Ru lhe rlo rd al Ihe ir Meeting held on Tuesday, Oct 19. 1993. a quorum being present
Darlene A Sawicki R M C
Published <>1 <’H, 1993rv $/ (i
PUBLIC NOTICE
LYNDHURST ORDINANCE NO 2223 NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE
Tlie Ordinance published herewith w as introduced and passed upon firs! reading al a meeting ot Ihe Board of Com m issioners of Ihe Township ot lyndhurst in tlie County of [Bergen, S late of New .Jersey held on Tuesday. Oclober 1?. 1993 II will be furlher conside red for final p assag e , a fte r public, hearing thereon , a l a m oeling ol Ihe B oa rd of Com m issioners to be held in Ihe Council Cham bers in Ihe Town Mall al 367 Valley Brook Ave . on Tuesday. November <). 1993 at / 30 p m During Ihe week prior lo and up lo and including tlie dale of such meeting, a copy ol Hie ordinance will be made available a l Uie C le rk 's O flice in the Town Hall lo any member of the general public who requests a copy
Josephine O leske. Townshlp Clerk
ORDINANCE NO 2223An Ordinance fixing and determining Sa laries lor January 1st 1993 through Juno 30. 1994 ol Ihe Various Ofticers of Uie I yndhurst Police DeparlmenlRE IT O RD AIN ED by the Board ol Com m issioners of Ihe Township ol I yndhurst as follows
two sons. Richard A and Arthur
I..; a sister. Dorothy Parlain. and
two grandchildren.
Interment was in (ieorge
Washington Memorial Park.
Paramus.
Rose DawsonRose Marie Dawson. 68, of
Rutherford, died October 5.
Bom in Kearny, she moved to
Rutherford 33 years ago.
A son, Donald, died in 1975,
and a daughter, Kathy Wilson, died
in 1987.
Surviving are her husband,
Richard A.; two sons. Richard of
C'lifton and Ronald of Rutherford;
a brother, W illiam French of
Kearny, and a sister, Elizabeth
Winnc in Elorida.
Collins-Calhoun Luneral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
T lie salaries ol tlie 1 yndhurst PoliceSECTION 1
Department are hereby establishei 1 as lolkiwsHANK 11 93 to 0 30 33 1. 1 93 ttf fc 30.34C H IEf 72. 1 f>4 84 /6.314 32D E P U T Y ( Mil 1 6!>.‘>86 38 69.3f>/ 60C APTA IN 62 266 43 6f> 846 /SI IEUTEN AN T '<8.901 f»6 62 ?88 40S E H G t ANT S *>.!>36 67 S8 /30 03OL TECT IVE ‘.4 414 48 '»/ r>43.31PAT H O I MAN (over 3 years) M '.86 4/ S4.SS2 69PAT HOI MAN <2 Io 3 years) 4/. 101 1/ 4'.* 809 49PAT HOI MAN (1 lo ? years) 4/ nr. 84 4 S .066 ? ‘jP A T H O l MAN (0 lo 1 years) 31/44 33 33 ‘>69 63
Tho sa laries established in lhis se<SECTION II
tion sha ll be effective upon all rww hired employ*whose hire (late is suosequeni i<> 9-7‘ £>•»» ihe executed Police onnlrad agreemenlPA TH O l MAN • Starting 20 000 00P A T H O l MAN - Posl Acadt'my 2S.ooo 00P A T H O l MAN • First Anniversary 30.000 00PA TH O l MAN • Second Anniversary 36 000 00PA T H O l MAN - Third Anniversary 42 000 00PA T H O l MAN • fourth Anniversary 46 000 00PAT HOI MAN • F iflh Anniversary S4 (XX) 00
nd adoption according lo laSECTION III
This Ordinance shall lake effect immediately upon publication and commencing January 1st. 1993 Published Ocl ?fl. 1993 F ee $43 40
WEST H U D S O N HOSPITALC O M M U N IT Y H E A L T H A CT IV IT IES
W E E K O F O C T O B E R 2 8 th - N O V E M B E R 3rd . 1993
DATE A C T IV ITY TIME P L A C E
O ctober 30 W oujh of I if<> w«»i(jtit lo ss group
' i OO.im C la s s ro o m
O ctobar 31Wesl Hudson Mos(iil<«i Sponsor**.]
1 oat "i Keamy o.i it.*«•*<" Parade
N ovem bar 1 P ro sta te S c re e n in g h Hprn ( >utpatu-nt Ar**,il
N ovem ber 2WomtTi s Irnag*- Consulting C lass S«>cond ol six wtt-Kfy
s i'ss io ns<prn ( ;i,is* .fo *im
Novem ber 3 "W o k jI i ol I .(«• w eight lo ss group
pm K1, pm
N c m /e K H all ('at»*t«*na
Complete information, regarding all West Hudson Hospital sponsored Community Health and W ellness Activities, can be obtained by contacting Barb ara Doran. RN. MA, C E N , Community Health Coordinator, or Su san Buchmann, RN, BSN. CC R N , Community Health Director, at 1077
R o m a R esta u ra n tItalian Cuisine At Its Best
33 Crystal St., No Arlington
FUNERAL LUNCH
Pasta
Eggplant Parmagian
Palo ala Roma Veal & Peppers
Coffee and Ice Cream
Prices starting at $7.95
ALL FOR ONLY
$ 1 1991-2550
'7 p la n n e d m y f u n e r a l U /d a x . . . 'e lw k n h h a t fu n e r a ls w i l l c o .\i in ih e ‘ u t u r e ! "
N a z a r e
M emorial Home. Inc.
■/(- ’ /?!./SC 9,ulJ tl u’ - i .N J <
43S-7272
■ -‘ rcu.OLj.ht : : r p i.il” ■ ,; i.ir.».aeeo ’..‘.at c : ir;*. - al ou niu;i ; •.;.»> v>.n V .iva iljb lc -ii-; \cu s r x u lT d . ’•vitho.it .iddiuof; il i. 's:s. v.virs '■ ucr v». bon ni cJ.ed ;t\i i-.lini! i K iM m *n v o ir i »rm
Call todav lorait tic Jd.i. > . r hov. >.'.i • i can c.tin vour pc. cc >'f mm.!
( \ i l ! us tndav ... / . i f - / ' 72
Funded h> po lities >» ith t-oretiiou^hl 1 . f t Ins.irancf ( or
Please |>ro\ ide me
more inform ation
about \oiir I oro-
thou^ht lu iit i al
p lanning program .
I understand there
iv mi obligation
THE LEADER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1993 - PAGE 15
LEG A L NOTICE
ORDINANCEAN OROMANCE TO AMEND AND'sUpp I.EMENT THE
COOE OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD BY ADDING CHAPTER 21 A, ENTITLED 'COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE’,BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. That Chapter 21 A. Commercial Property
Maintenance, Is hereby added to the Code ot Ihe Borough ot Rutherford as loUows:
§21-A. Purpose.The Purpose ol this Code is to protect Ihe public health,
salety and welfare by establishing minimum standards tor the maintenance of such premises; to fix responsibilities and duties upon owners, operators and occupants; to authorize and establish procedures for Ihe inspection ol commercial premises; to tlx penalties tor Ihe violations lof this Code; and to provide tor Ihe right ol access to permit repairs when necessary. This Code is hereby declared lo be remedial and essential lor the public interest, and is intended that this Code be Iberally construed to effectuate the purpose as staled herein
§21 A-2. Definitions.For ttie purpose ol this Ordinance, certain words and
terms herein are delined as follows:COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PREM ISES - Any
lot or any part ol which, commercial or industrial activity of any kind takes place Such activity includes all those commercial and industrial uses permitted or conditionally permitted in the BUSINESS 1. BUSINESS 2. BUSINESS 3, BUSINESS 3/SENIOR HOUSING. BUSINESS/LIGHT IN D USTRIAL. ORD. HIGHWAY COM M ERCIAL AND PLANNED COMMERCIAL ZONES, whether such uses are actually in those zones or in other zones
DETERIORATION - The condition ot a building, or part thereof characterized by wholes, breaks, rot. crumbling, cracking, pealing, rusting, or other evidence of physical decay, neglect, lack ot maintenance or excessive wear
EXPO SED TO PUBLIC TO VIEW - Any premise, or part thereof, which may be lawlully viewed by the public, or any member thereof. Irom the sidewalk, street, alley way, parking lot or from any adjoining or neighborhood premises.
EXTERIO R OF PREM ISES - Those portions ol a building which are exposed to public view, and Ihe open space of any premises outside ol any building erected thereon
HARBORAGE - Any condition, man-made or natural which affords a breeding place or hiding for rodents. Insects or other pests
NUISANCE:(a) Any common-law nuisance or as provided by the
laws ol the Slate of New Jersey or Ihe Ordinances ot the Borough ol Rutherlord
(b) Any attractive nuisance which may prove detrimental lo Ihe heatlh or salety ol children, whether in a building or upon a lot This includes but is not limited to any structurally unsound fences or structures, lumber, trash, debris or vegetalion. such as poison ivy, poison oak or poison sumac, which may prove a hazard tor inquisitive minors
(c) Physical conditions dangerous lo human hie or detrimental to the health of persons on or near the premises where Ihe conditions exist
(d) Unsanilary conditions or anything unreasonably offensive lo senses or dangerous lo tlie health in violation of Ihis Code
(e) Whatever renders air, food or drink unwholesome or delnmenlal to Ihe health ol human beings
(f) Fire hazardsOCCUPAN1 - Any person having actual possession of
Ihe premises or any part thereof O PERATOR — Any person who has charge, care or
control ol the commercial premises or any part thereol. whether with or without Ihe consent ot Uie owner
OWNER - Any person who, alone or (oinlly or severally with others, shall have legal or equitable title to any commercial or industnal premises with or without accompanying actual possession thereol, or shall have charge, care x control of any commercial or industrial premises as bwner or agent of Ihe owner or as fiduciary, including by lot limited or executor, executrix, administrator, admmis- ratnx. trustee, receiver or guardian ol the estate or as a nortgagee in possession, regardless ol how such possession was obtained Any person who is a lessee sublet- mg or reassigning any pari or all ol any commercial or ridustnal premises shall be deemed lo be a co-owner with Ihe lessor and shall have joint responsibility over tlie portion ol the premises sublet or assigned by said lessee
STRU C TU RE - An assembly ol materials lorining a construction, including but nol limited to buildings, stadiums, platforms, radio towers, trestle, open sheds, bins shelters, fences and display racks and signs
TRANSLUCENT - The properly ot admitting the passage ol light but delusmg il so thal objects beyond it cannot be clearly distinguished
WINDOW - An opening in the wall or rool ot a building with the admission of light, which opening may be closed to Ihe elements by casements or sashes containing glass or other transparent material
WINDOW DISPLAY AREA - That area ol a build-ng in proximity to the inner-surlace ot a window which is designed and used lor Uie viewing ol the interior and Ihe display items representative of any goods or services pertaining to the business therein
§?1A-3 Scope and application (A) Every commercial and industrial premises and any
building situated thereon in the Borough ol Rutherlord used or intended to be used lor commercial or industrial occupancy shall comply with ttie provisions ol Ihis Code whether or not such buildings shall tiave been conslruct- ed altered or repaired before or after the enactment of this Code This Code establishes minimum standards for the initial and continued occupancy and use ol all such commercial or industrial buildings and does nol replace or modify standards otlierwise established tor the construction. repair, alterations or use ot such commercial or industnal buildings or premises contained therein Where lliere is mixed occupancy with commercial or industrial and other uses on the samo premises, all such uses shall be nevertheless regulated by and subiect lo the provisions ot this Code
B In any case where the provisions ol this Code impose a higher standard thal is set forth in any other ordinances ol the Borough ot Rulherford or under the laws ol the State ol New Jersey, then the standard as set lorth herein shall prevail, but it ttie provisions of this Code impose a lower standard than any other ordinances in Ihe Borough ol Rutherlord or the laws ot Ihe State ol New Jersey, then tlie higher standard contained in any other such ordinance or taw shall prevail
§21A-4 Liability ol ownerOwners and operators shall have all the duties and
responsibilities prescribed in this Code and no owner or operator shall be relieved Irom any such duty and responsibility nor be entitled lo defend against any charge or violation thereof by reason of the tact lhat ttie occupant is also responsible therefor and in violation thereot
§21A-5 Li.ibility ot occupantOccupants shall have all Ihe duties and responsibilities
as prescribed in sections 21A-13. 21A-14, 21A-15. 21A- 1G and 21 A-17 ot this Code and the occupant shall not be relieved Irom any such duty and responsibility nor be entitled to del end against any charge ol violation thereof by reason of ttie tact lhat Ihe owner or operator is also responsible therelor and in violation thereot
§21A-C Premises to be maintained tree ol hazards Ttie exterior ol tlie premises and all structures thereon
shall be kept tree ol all nuisances and any hazards lo the safety of occupants, pedestnans and other persons utilizing the premises and tree ol unsanitary conditions, and any ol ttie loregoing shall be promptly removed and abated by tho owner or operator It shall be the duty ol the owner or operator to keep ttie premises tree ol hazards, which include but are nol limited lo Ihe following
A Refuse Broken glass, tilth, garbage, trash, litter and debris
B Natural growth Brush, weeds, ragweeds, stumps, roots and obnoxious growths and dead and dying trees and limbs or oilier natural growth which, by reason ol rolling or deteriorating conditions or storm damage, const*- tule a hazard lo persons in the vicinity thereol Trees shall be kepi pruned and trimmed lo prevent such conditions
C Overliangings Loose and overhanging objects and accumulations ot ice and snow which, by reason ol loca- lion above ground level, constitute a danger ol falling on persons in ttie vicinity tliereol
D Ground surtace hazards or unsanitary conditions, holes; broken or missing pavement; loose stone excavations, breaks, projections, obstructions. Ice, uncleared snow, and excretion of pets and other animals on paths, walks, driveways, parking lots and parking areas and other parts ol the premises which are accessible lo and used by persons on Ihe premises All such holes and excavations stiall be tilled and repaired, wafcs and steps sliall be repaired, and other conditions shall be removed where necessary lo eliminate hazards or unsanitary conditions with reasonable dispatch upon their discovery It stiall be the responsibility ol owners and operators lo lake reasonable stops to discover any such hazards or unsanitary conditions which may exist on their premises
E Recurring accumulations ol slorm water Adequate runolt drams shall be provided and maintained to eliminate any recurrent or excessive accumulation” ol storm water
F Source ol infestation §21 A-7 LandscapingPremises shall be kept landscaped and lawns, hedges
and busties sfiaU be kepi trimmed and kepi Irom becoming overgrown Plantings required by site plan approval shall be replaced when Ihe same have died
§21A-8 SignsAll signs, pavement markings and prtnled matter and
piclures or Illustrations contained thereon, permlted by reasons ol other regulations or as a lawful noncortormlng use. shall be maintained In good repair
#21A 0 Maintenance ol exterior ol bulldfnQS. m order to preserve property value and eiminale salety
hazard* and protect adjacent properties and th* neighborhood from Hghtlng influenc**, th* *xt*rtor of *very structure or accessory structure, Including tone**, shal be maintained In good repair, and a l surface* thereof shaH b*,k*pt painted and whitewashed where n*c*ssary for purposes of pr***rvafk>n and appearance, fr** of broken glass, loos* shingles. crumbling stone or brick or excessive p**Rng paint.
A. Unsale exterior facilities. Unsafe exterior faculties Include exterior porches, landings, balconies, stairs and lire escapes, all ot which shal be kept structurally sound and in good repair and shal be provided wth banisters or railings properly designed and maintained.
B, Signs and billboards. A l permanent signs and bil- boards exposed to public view permlted by Ihe Zoning Ordinance and regulated by the Building Code or other regulations or as a lawful nonconlorming use shall be maintained in good repair. Any sign or billboard which has weathered excessively or laded or the paint on which has excessively peeled or cracked shal. wtth Its supporting members, be removed forthwith or pul into a state ol good repair. All nonoperative or broken electrical signs shall be repaired or shall, with their supporting members, be removed forthwith
C Windows exposed to public view All windows exposed to public view shall be kept clean and Iree of marks and foreign substances and be unbroken Except
when necessary in the course ol changing displays, no storage ol materials, slocks or Inventory shal be permitted In window display areas ordinarily exposed to public view unless such areas are first screened from view by draperies, Venetian blinds or other means All screening of Interiors shall be maintained in a clean and attractive manner in good state of repair
D. Awnings or marquees. Any awning or marquee and its accompanying structural members which extend over any street, sidewalk or other portion ol Ihe premises shall be so maintained as to not constitute a nuisance or safely hazard. In the event any such awning or marquee is nol properly maintained in accordance wilh the loregoing, it shall, together with its supporting members, be removed forthwith. In the event any such awning or marquee is made ol doth, plastic or ol similar materials, said materials. where exposed to public view shall be maintained in good condition and shall not show evidence of excessive weathering, discoloration, ripping, tearing or other deterioration. Nothing herein shall be construed to authorize any encroachment ol an awning, marquee or Its accompanying structural members on streets, sidewalks or other parts ol Ihe public domain
E . Temporary scaffolding or equipment No temporary painting scaffold or other temporary equipment used for construction, repair or maintenance shall be permitted lo remain in place beyond a penod necessary lo reasonably complete the purpose lor which such equipment was Intended t6o be used without permission ol Ihe building Inspector
F . Store Ironts All store Ironls shall be maintained in good repair, and all surtace thereof shall be kept painted when necessary lor purposes ol preservation and appearance In Ihe event repairs lo a portion ol a store Iront are made, such repairs shall be performed with materials Identical or compatible with Ihe materials used In the area not undergoing repair, to lha end that the appearance ol Ihe store Iront shall be uniform and attractive and shall not constitute a blighting factor depreciating adjoining properties
G Unoccupied buildings. All unoccupied buildings. Including those areas visible by Ihe public Irom Ihe public street or sidewalk, must be maintained in broom-clean condition and free ol litter
§21A-10 Maintenance ol windows ol unoccupied buildings
In order to preserve property value and eliminate safety hazards and protect adjacent properties and Ihe neighborhood Irom blighting inlluences. the interior side ot all ground lloor windows exposed to the public view ol unoccupied commercial or industrial structures stiall be covered wilh screening materials during the period ol time said structure or structures remain unoccupied All screening material shall be maintained in a clean and attractive manner and in a good stale ol repair
§21 A-11 Outside storageA Outside storage or display ol merchandise or com
mercial or Industrial material or equipment shall be forbidden However, this section shall not apply to outside storage ol motor vehicles, trailers, campers, boals, horticulture or agricultural products or equipment or other similar merchandise held lor retail sale This seclion shall apply but not be limited to storage ol merchandise or equipment In trailers, motor vehicles, shacks, sheds or other outside containers
B Waiver ol Ihis provision may be applied tor by written request to the Borough Council and granted based upon the size and kind of merchandise or equipment, duration and location of the outside storage and the purpose ol this code
§21A-12 Maintenance of parking lots or areas Parking lots or parking areas, including the entrances
and evlK thereto ^haii '“ ‘pt jr> a good state o! rep?> and maintained so as to comply with §21A-6 hereof Signing ol ownership and use restrictions shall be maintained in good repair, clearly visible to potential parkers Striping, where appropriate, shall indicate spaces, direction of flow and entrances and exits and be maintained so as to assure visibility.
§21 A-13 Maintenance ol sidewalks Every day thal Ihe premises is open lor business, the
occupant shall be responsible lor removing litter trom the sidewalk or other pedestrian areas. U any, in Ironl of the occupant's commercial or industnal premises The area shall be swept as olten as necessary to maintain it Iree ol litter, spillage and other debris
§21 A-14 Occupant lo report violations Upon discovery by an occupant ol any condition ot the
premises which constitutes a violation ol this chapter by Ihe owner or operator. Ihe occupant shall report same to the Police Department. Construction Code Othcial or Health Ollicer, who shall be responsible tor enforcement ol the provisions ol this chapter
§21 A-15 Occupant lo maintain premises in clean and sanitary manner
All parts of the premises under the control of Ihe occupant shaH be kepi in a dean and sanitary condition, and tlie occupant shall retrain Irom performing any acts which would render other parts ol the premises unclean or unsanitary or which would obslrud the owner or operator Irom performing any duty required hereunder or maintaining the premises in a clean and sanitary condition
§21A-16 Premises to be kept Iree ol inleslation Every operator and occupant shall be responsible lor
the elimination ol inleslation in and on Ihe premises sub- jed to his control.
§21 A-17 Littering prohibitedNo person shall deposit any liller on the ground in any
commercial premises §21 A-18 InspectionsAll buildings and premises subject to this Code are sub
led to inspedion Irom time to time by Ihe Construction Code Official, Health Officer. Police Department or any other borough olticial charged with Ihe duty ol enforcing regulations governing any asped or condud of tlie activi
ty housed in said premises At the lime of such inspections. all parts ol Ihe premises musl be available and accessible lor such inspedions, and Ihe owner, operator and occupant are required to provide the necessary arrangements to facilitate such inspection Such inspections shall be made during open hours ol the business occupying said premises unless there is reason lo believe a violation exists ol a character which is an immediate threat to health or salety requinng inspection and abatement without delay
§21 A-19 Abatement ol violation Where the violation or condition existing on the premis
es is ol such a nature as to constitute an immediate threat to lite and limb unless abated without delay, the Police Department. Construction Code Official or Health Officer may order Ihe owner, operator or occupant to correct the violation or condition wtthin the period ol lime consistent wilh the hazard involved and with the measures necessary to remove the hazard, and upon the failure ol Ihe operator, owner or occupant to correct said condition, the Police Department. Construction Code Otfi- ciai or Health Ollicer shall abale said condition immediately thereafter
§21 A-20. Lien lor abatementWhere abatement ol any nuisance, as defined herein,
or correction of defect on the premises or Ihe maintenance ol the premises in a proper condition to conform to applicable ordinances ol the Borough ol Rutherford or the laws ol Ihe Slate of New Jersey requires expenditure of the Borough of Rutherlorcfs moneys therefore, the Police Department. Construdion Code Ottidal or Health Officer shall present a report of the work accomplished to the governing body ol the Borough ol Rutherlord, along with a summary ol Ihe proceedings undertaken to secure compliance. Including notice served upon owners, epera- lors, occupants or their agents, as the case may be. by telephone, telegram, or as otherwise provided by taw The governing body shaH then approve the expenditures made and assess the same against the premises collectible as provided by law A copy of the resolution approving said expenses shall be certified by Ihe Borough Cterk and liied wilh Ihe Tax Coltodor of the Borough ol Rutherford, who shall be responsible for the collection thereof, and a copy ol Ihe report and resolution shall be sent by certlied mail, return recefcbt requested, to the owner
§21A-21. Procedure upon discovery of violations.A Except as provided In §21 A-19 hereof, where viola
tions of Ihis code or the regulations hereunder are found lo exist, a written notice Irom the Construction Code Official shal be served on the person or persons responsible for ths correction thereof.
B. Notice shall be served persona*y or by certified mal. addressed lo the last known address of the person lo be served In the case of an occupant, notice may be posted upon Ihe main entrance door of the buMng, and In the case of an owner who does nol reside within the Borough of Rutherlord, th* last known address shall b* lh* address of th* owner as shown in the office of the Tax
Colt* ct or.C. Th* notic* shall sp*clfy llje violation or violations
committed, what must be done lo corred ihe same, a reasonable period of time, not to exceed thirty (30) days, to abale the violation, the right of the person served to request a hearing and thal the notice shall become an order of th* Construction Code Official in ten (10) days alter service unless a hearing Is requested pursuant to these provisions.
D. Within ten (10) days of the date ol service of a notice, the notice shall constitute a final order unless any person afteded by the notice requests a hearing thereon by serving a written request within ihe ten-day penod in person or by certified mail on the Construction Code Official. Such request for a hearing shall set forth briefly Ihe reasons for which Ihe request for a hearing is made and the fadual matters contained in the notice of violation for which the hearing Is requested The Construction Code Official, upon receipt of the request for hearing, shall, within thirty (30) days theretrom and upon five (5) days' notice to the parties so requesting, conduct a hearing
E. At the hearing provided hereunder, the Construction Code Official shall hear all parties, and determination shall be made within ten (10) days from the completion of the hearing He shal then issue an order incorporating Ihe determinations and directions contained in Hie notK e, modifying said notice if he so deems necessary 1 tie Construdion Code Offidal may extend the time tor correction ol Ihe violations where he deems necessary
F. In Ihe event the violation is not abated, removed, cured or otherwise fully remedied within the t.rne penod prescribed In the initial notice or extended time period as permitted by the Construction Code Ollicul. a summons shall then be issued against such person or persons charged with Ihe violation
§21A-22. Violations and penaltiesAny person or persons, firms, association or corpora
tion who shall violate any of tlie provisions ot this chapter or any order promulgated hereunder shall, upon conviction, be liable or subject lo a line not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1000.) or by impnsonment in the county jail for a period nol lo exceed thirty (30) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, and each violation ot any ol the provisions ol this chapter and each day ttial such violation shall conlinue shall continue be deemed to be a separate and distinct olfense
Sedion 2. This ordinance shall take eftect immediately upon passage and publication according to law
NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was introduced at a regular
meeting ol Ihe Mayor and Council of the Borough ol Rutherford in Ihe County ot Bergen, New Jersey, field Odober 19. 1993 and will be turlher considered for final passage alter public hearing at a regular meeting of said Mayor and Council to be held in the Municipal Building in said Borough on November 23, 1993 at 8 00 p m
M ARY P KR ISTO N Borough Clerk
Dated: O d 20. 1993Rutherford. N.J.Published October 28. 1993
Fee: $336.00
6 The nature ol merchandise lo be sold or offered for sa le , or the nature of the services to be furnished
b Said application shall also be accompanied by a letter or other writlen statement Irom an individual. firm or corporation employing the applicant, certifying that the applicant is authorized to ad as the employer s representative
c No such application shall be fiied more lhan six months prior to the time such canvassing or soliciting shall commence
SECTION IV Investigation ol appli
canta The Chiel ol Police
shall cause such Investigation to be made of the applicant's business and moral character as he deems necessary for the protection of the public good
b Such Investigation shall include the photographing and fingerprinting ol the applicant, copies of which fingerprints shall be forwarded to the New Jersey Stale Police for the purpose of obtaining copies of the applicant's arrest and conviction record, provided, however l^at if Ihe applicant has been fingerprinted in another municipality of Ihe Stale of New Jersey and copies of the applicant's arrest and conviction record have been obtained by such municipality from the New Je rse y State Police through the use ot such fingerprints within srx (6) months prior to the date of such application, a copy ol such records need not be obtained by the Chief of Police, provided fingerprints submitted lo such other municpality are presented lo the Chief ol Police, and provided, turlher, lhat the records obtained by the use of such fingerprints contain no record ot any convictions or other information which would lead to a finding lhat the applicant's character and business responsibility are not satisfactory
c If, as a resul ol such investigation, the applicant's charader, or business responsibility is lound lo be unsatisfactory, the C h ie l ol Po lice shall endorse his disapproval and the reasons therefor on the application, and the license sha ll not be issued
d ti. as a result of such investigation, the applicant's charader and business responsibility is lound to be unsatisfactory, the Chief of Po lice , shall endorse his approval, and timely execute a license Said license shall show the name, address, photograph and thumbprint ol the licensee, Ihe kind of goods or services lo be sold or performed thereunder, Ihe date ol issuance and the date on which said license shall expire, which shall be December 31 ol the year In which issued The license shall be signed and sealed by the Chiel ol Police
e In Ihe event of prior fingerprint clearance by another municipality or In the event ot the renewal ol a license previously issued by the Chiel ol Polce wtthin a six (6) month period, the issuance ol a license shall be made wflhin twenty-four (24) hours ol Ihe application tor the same In the event of a new application without previous fingerprint dearance by another municipality, the permit shaM be Issued or denied, as the case may be within three (3) days ol receipt by the Ch ie l of Po lice ol the applcantS arrest and conviction record from Ihe New Jersey Stale Police
f. Any canvas or soldta- tion Involving Ihe sale ol lood and/or beverages shal require an Investigation by the Health Department wth reference lo the comptance or non- com pliance of the proposed applicant with all mun*c%>al and state rules, regulations, statutes and
P U B L IC NO TICE
LYNDHURST ORDINANCE NO. 2222 NOTICE OF PENDING
ORDINANCEThe Ordinance pub
lished herewith was introduced and passed upon tirst reading at a meeting of the Board ot Commissioners ol the Township of Lyndhurst, in the County of Bergen, Stale of New Jersey held on Tuesday, Odober 12. 1993 It will be further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, al a meeting of the Board of Com-mis- sioners lo be held in the Council Chambers in the Town Hall at 367 Valley Brook Ave . on Tuesday. November 9. 1993 at 8 00 p m During Ihe week prior to and up lo and induding the date of such meeting, a copy of the ordinance will be made available at the Clerk s O lfice in the Town Hall to any member of the general public who requests a copy
Josephine Oleske.Township Cleric
ORDINANCE NO. 2222 AN ORDINANCE R EG
ULATING THE L IC EN S ING AND F E E S FO R C A N V A S S E R S . P E D D L E R S AND S O L IC ITO R S IN TH E TOWN SH IP OF LYN D H U RST . COUN TY OF B E R G E N . NEW JER S E Y .
Be it Ordained by the Board ol Commissioners ol Ihe Township ot Lyndhurst. in the County of Bergen. New Jersey as follows
SECTION IThe following terms
have ttie meaning indicated
1 PED D LER Any person who goes trom place to place by traveling on the streets Irom house lo house and carries with him goods, wares, and merchandise of any description for Ihe purpose of selling and delivering them lo purchasers
2 SOLICITOR OR CAN V A SSER Any individual, whether a resident ot Ihe township or nol. traveling by tool or by any other conveyance. Irom place to p lace . Irom house to house, or Irom street to street, taking or attempting to lake orders tor the sale of goods lor luture delivery or tor services lo be per lormed in Ihe luture, whether or nol a sample is carried or displayed and whether or nol advanced payments are collected, provided, however, thal th is provision sha ll nol apply lo wholesale salesmen calling or retail merchants
SECT ION IILicense required, excep
tionIt shall be unlawful lo
engage in the business of solicitor, peddler or canvasser without lirsl obtaining a license therelore from the Lyndhursl Police Department provided, however, that persons under seventeen (17) years of age. are allowed lo solid! only when under ihe supervision of an adult, and said adut shall be required to obtain a license as a solictor, peddler or canvasser in Ihe township
SECTION III Application lor license a Any person desiring a
license shal, on torms furnished by the Police Records Bureau and signed by the applicant se. lorth Ihe loNowtng Information:
1 Applicant's name, business name and business address.
2. The residence address or addresses of the applicant for the pre- cedfog throe (3) years
3. Height, weight, birth date and birthplace.
4 Whether the apptcanl has ever b**n arr**t*d or convicted of a crime and, I so. Ihe date of arrest; the crime or charge involved and deposition thereof.
5. The dale on which he desires to commence can- vaaaing, p*ddNng. or soto-
ordinances relating to the sale and/or handling of food and/or beverages. Upon completion of investigation, the Health Department shal submit to the Police Record Bureau a copy ol Ihe approval. The Polce Record Bureau shall proceed wth the said Investigation ol applicant
SECTION VFees: Upon the tilng of
Ihe application a lee of fl- teen dollars $15.00) shall, be paid lo the Townsh^b ol Lyndhurst to defray Ihe cost ot Investigating, photography. processing and issuing said permit. An additional lee will be charged lor State Police fingerprinting, tee made payable to New Je rsey Sta le Bureau ol Investigation
SECTION VI Exceptionsa Shall nol atlect any
person engaged In Ihe delivery ol goods, wares, or merchandise or other articles or things in the regular course of business lo the premises of persons ordering or entitled lo receive same
b Shall nol apply to any charitable campaign lo be conducted within the township and approved by Ihe Board ol Commissioners
c Shall not apply to any non prolit political organization whose purpose is to adively support or oppose a particular social, economic. political or legislative Issue Prior to such canvassing or soliciting the organization desiring to do so shall Inform Ihe Chief of Police, in writing, as to the political nature of such organization, as well a s Ils purpose for canvass ing , the date(s). time(s). locatlon(s). and the names, addresses and dates of birth of the individuals conducting Ihe canvassing
SECTION VII Violations and penalties Any person violating any
ot the provisions ol this ordinance shall, upon con- vidion thereof, be subjed to a fine of not exceeding two hundred dollars ($200 00) and in default ol payment thereof may be sentenced to im prisonment In the county jail tor a term not exceeding thirty (30) days Every day on which such violation continues shall constitute a separate offense
SECTION VIII This ordinance shall take
effect upon adoption and publication according lo lawPublished Oct 28. 1993 Fee $160.58
PU BU C NOTICE PU BU C NOTICEOrdl nance No. 2M7-93
An Ordinance to amend and supplement the Code of Ihe Borough of Rutherford, Chapter 126 entitled ‘ V eh icles and Traffic ,* Ordinance No. 2140-74Approved this 19th day of Odober. 1993 Andrew E . Bertone, Mayor
I hereby certify thal the loregoing ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council ol the Borough ol Rulherford at a regular meeting held Oct. 19. 1993
Mary P Kriston Borough Clertc
Dated Od 20. 1993 Rulherlord. N.J Published Od 28. 1993Fee $8.75
P U B L IC NO TICE
Ordinance No. 2688-93An Ordinance lo amend and supplement Ihe Code of the Borough of Rulherford. Chapter 50. entitled "l and Subdivision and Site P lan R eg u lations." Ordinance No 2246-78 and 'Zoning' Ordinance No 2246-78 Appproved this 19th day of October. 1993
Andrew € Bertone.Mayor
I hereby certify that Ihe foregoing Ordinance was passed by tlie Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rutherford at a regular meeting held Oct 19. 1993
Mary P Knslon Borough Clertc
Dated Od 20, 1993 Rulherlord N J Published Ocl ?8 1993 fee $10 50
P U B L IC NOTICE
Borough of North Arlington
Please be reminded all Municipal oltices will be C L O S ED on Tuesday November ? 1993 in observance ol Election DayThere will be NO GARBAG! PICKUP until your next regularly scheduled dayRemember: Po lls Open at 7 AM, Close at 8 PM
Constance M Meehan. Borough Cleric
Published Ocl ?8. 1993 Fee $7 00
ORDINANCE NO. 93-17 An Ordtoance amending
and supplementing Ordinance No. 93-8 entitled *An Ordinance Amending and Supplementing the Code of the Borough ol Carlstadt lo create Chapter 21 entitled 'Towing’ and In particular amending and supplementing Ordinance No. 91-4V
Approved Mayor Dominick Presto
Attest:Ciaire Foy, Borough Cleric
I hereby certify thal the foregoing ordinance was passed by the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough ot C arlstadt at a Council Meeting held on Odober 18.1993
Claire Foy, Borough Cleric
Published Ocl 28. 1993Fee $10.50
:> 'JBLIC N O TICE P U B L IC NOTICE
LYNDHURST ORDINANCE NO. 2219 NOTICE OF ADOPTIONNOTICE is hereby given
lhat Ordinance No 2219 entitled 911 Emergency, was introduced al a meet ing of the Board of Com m issioners of the township ol Lyndhursl, County ot Bergen, State ot New Jersey , on the 14th day of September. 1993 and was passed on final reading at a meeting ol the Board ot Commissioners held on the 12th day ot Odober 1993
Josephine Oleske Township Cleric
Published Ocl 28, 1993 Fee $7 00
LYNDHURST ORDINANCE NO. 2220 NOTICE OF ADOPTION
Notice is hereby given thal Ordinance No 2220 entitled Amendment to Traffic O rdinance, was introduced at a meeting o1 ttie Board ot Commis-sion-
Lyndhurst, County ot Bergen Sta le ot New Jersey, on Ihe 13th day ot Sept . 1993. arid was passed on final reading at a meeting ot Ihe Board ol Com m issioners held on the 12th day of October, 1993
Josephine Oleske Township Clerk
Publislied Ocl 28. 1993 Fee $8 75
P U B L IC NOTICEORDINANCE NO 93 28
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN lhat the following proposed Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting ot the Borough Council of the Borough of East Rutherlord, in the County of Bergen, New Jersey , held on the 21th day of September, 1993, and that said Ordinance will be taken up for lurther consideration tor final p assage at the meeting ot said Borough Council lo be held at its meeting, room in the Council Cham bers, Municipal Building East Rutherford. New Jersey, on the 19th day ol October, 1993, at 7 30 o'clock p m . or as soon thereafter as said matter can be readied at which lime and place all persons who may be interested tlierein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same
A copy of this Ordinance has been posted on ihe Bulletin Board upon which public notices are customarily posted in the Municipal Building ot the Borough and a copy is available up to and including the time of such meet ing to the members ol Ihe general public of the Borough of Eas l Ruther ford, who shall request such copies, al the ottice ol the Borough Clerk in said Municipal Building in E a s l Rutherlord New Jersey
Darlene A Sawicki Registered Muracpal
ClerkORDINANCE NO 93-28
Ari Ordinance Amending Ordinance 83-9, entitled. Ordinance establishing Property Maintenance Code in and tor the Borough ol East Ruther ford
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Council ol me Borough ol Eas l Ruther ford lhat the provisions of the O rd inances of the Borough ol East Rutherlord. County of Bergen, and State ol New Jersey specifically Ordinance 83- 9, an Ordinance establishing a Property M aintenance Code in and for the Borouah ot East Ruther
ford Section 10 Is hereby amended as foOows:
SECTION 10 OCCUPANCY - ALL DWELLING UNITS INCLUDING M U L T I'- F A M I L Y DWELLINGS.
10-1 Unchanged 10-2 a . Occupany of
dwelling units having only one habitable room shall be Imted lo two persons Children under one year of age shall not be counted as occupants
b. Every room occupied or utilized lor sleeping purposes shal be deemed lo be a bedroom lor the purposes ol this Ordinance, regardless of the fad thal the said room may be utilized tor other purposes as well as used lor sleeping purposes No bedroom shall be utilized lor sleeping purposes by more than two (2) adut occupants
c Every room occupied for sleeping purposes by one occupant shall be at least seventy (70) square feet of floor space, and every room occupied lor sleeping purposes by more than one occupant shall contain at least tiftv square feet of floor space tor each occupant thereof. If a room does not Indude the floor space as described herein, fhe said room shall not be utilized lor sleeping purposes
d the provisions lor this Ordinance Seclion shall be locally enforced by the Ordinance Enforcers and the Bureau of Fire Prevention which has been created in the Borough ol Eas l Rutherford Fire Department
e Any owner of property or occupant thereof who shall fail to comply with the p rovis ions of Ih is Ordinance shall be subjed to tho foil' ing penaties Fir:-: oiler a . .. . $ 100 00 Sec >nd c ;ense $ 500 00 Third and subsequent oflense $1,000 00 10-3 Unchanged 10-4 Operator shall, prior to leasing any dwelling unit, ascertain the number of persons that shaH occupy each dwelling unil It the number ot persons exceeds the requirements ol this Code, the owner or operator shall nol allow such persons to occupy Ihe dwelling unit The owner or operator shall, prior to leasing any dwelling unit. < tain a Certificate of P ;upancy lor said dwell- 3 unit trom the office of the Building Department tor each new tenant to whom the owner or operator intends to lease Ihe dwelling unit Application tor said Certificate of Occupancy shall be made In accordance with Section 14 4 of the Zoning Ordinance ol Ihe Borough of East Rutherlord
All other provisions ol Section 10, Ordinance 83- 9 shall remain in full force and effed
All Ordinances or parts ot Ordinances inconsistent with or in conflict wth this O rdinance are hereby repealed to the extent ol any inconsistency and conflict
Th is Ordinance shalJ take effect immediately upon final passage an l publication according to lawPublished Oct 28. 1993 Fee $66 50
ST A U Ml N1 01 OWNIHSHII’Requite b
MAN AGl ML NT AND CIHCUL AIIUN
Annual Subscriplit" Pl.t! $t> 00Complilt Mailiin, AOd't ,1 S' Knout" Ollilt 01 PubliCliun ?jt Ridgt HuaO I' Complete Milling Additii o' It* HraOqudrtns •' General Business Otlices o lyndhurst hew Je.vey 0/0/1lull Naims jnc Complete Moling Address •' Pu«».;»»ei Idiloi and ManagmiPubiishc leader hrwvpapt's (■'! ?5' Ridgt Road lyndhuist Neat Jmt Idnu John Sav.no 45b Seconc H.nwi lyndhurst Ne* Jersrt 0/071
I Nf. J
Janus Savinu Secret. Knot*" Bondholder Mu' Mortgage oi Oihe Sriui
Snout Avenue lyndhursl NJ 070/1
C Othc Sec only Mwot 11 Owning O' HoMmt
IrSI Hidgt Road P0 8o> 3bt
(, 101 Al iSum ol 1 M .no ? shoulc rt
P u b lish ed : O ctober 28, 1993
STATE Mt N1 01 OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT ANU CIRCULATIONRequired 6, 3S U S I 3b8ii
AUIN 01 RUlh
'• Jm t i oro'o> ?it RKtyt Ho.c p G bo> 38b
•ve* OH
IB Publication ho 61 lbBUUl7 Djlt ol tiling Oil 18 ' SS j
3A No 0t lliuek Publivhed Annually S?38 Annual Subunption Ptice $8 00 4 lompltle Mailing Aooit vs 01 Known Ollict I i Lomplfit Mailing Addun tt the Headqua'li
lyndhunt Nett Jene, 0/0/1 b lull Namtri and Complex Mailing Add'eu ol Publnbei tditoi and Managing I dr
Pubkiht> trade' Newrpaptn Int ? i1 Ridge Road P0 Bo> 38b lyndhu'vt I idiloi John Sa«ino 4bb Second Avenue lyndtiuiit New Je>iey 07071 Managing Idiloi Caimnie Satino 318 Poil Atenue lyndhuist New Jeuey O’O'IOwnei (H owned by a co'puialion itv name and additss must be tUled and alio immediately theieundti Iht namei and ad dietiei ol iiotkhoidr owning o< holding l peiccm oi non ol total amount ot itoifc It not owned by a cotpoialion Iht namei and addieim »l tht mdmduai ownen muii be given II owned by a partneitlu« oi olhei unincorporated him ilt name and addietk as wen ai thai oi each individual muvt be given II the publication n puMihed by a nonpiolil oiganualion ilt name and addicts must be slated i
Carmine Savino Pitvidem 318 Posi Avenue lyndhursl NJ 07071 John Savriw Vice Piesidem 45b Second Avenue lyndhu'il. NJ 07071 James Savino Secelary Treasurer 313 forest Avenue lyndhurtl NJ 070718 Known Bondholder s Mortgagees and 0lt>e> Security Holders Owning oi Holdmy 1 Peicenl or Mort ol loial Amounl ol Bonds
Moilgage or Other Secunliei NONi10 Ciltnl and Naluu o' Ciiculalion
Aveiage No Copies iach issut During Preceding 1? Months Actual No Copies ol Single Issues Published Neoieil to filing Dale
Aveiage ActualA Total No Cop*s (Met Piess Rum 1 300 1 300B Paid and o< Regursted Circulation
T Sales through dealers and cauim ilieet vendors and countei vales 11b l i t2 Mail Subscription (paid and/oi roquesiedi 7M 801
C Total Paid and'0< Requested Circulation 975 9(90 Free Distribution by Mad Carrier oi Other Means
Sample* Complimentary and Other Fret Copies 100 100( Teiai Distribution (Sum ol C and 0t 1.075 1.0(9F Copies Not Distributed
1 Ottice use lelt ovei unaccounted ipoitrrt atli r printing 170 ?142 Return Irom News Agents 55 17 6 TOT Al (Sum ol I 11 and 2 should eguai nel press run shown in At11 I certify lhat the Hatemrnis made by me above are cerrtct and complrit
Published: October 28, 1993
1.300SAVINO
Prtuden!
PAPE 16 - THUM DAT. OCTOBER 2g. 1993 THE LEADER
R e a l E s t a t e C la s s if ie d s
e f c gency,avin oR .a L rd - Jlndurori =
438-3120/438-3121
Too New For Photo
NORTH ARLINGTON
DUPLEX 2 FAMILY
BARE FIND! Duplex 2 family fea
tures 3 BR Ranch-Sty le l iving
w /finished basem ent P lus 3 rm
rental u n it ... and n o one over
your h e ad ! Don ' t m i s s thi s
opportunity! Call for your appt.
today! Asking $205,000.
LYNDHURST
A GREAT PLACE TO START
P e rfe c t f irs t hom e o ffe r in g 3 BR's, fu ll basem ent, garage, & in v it in g open fro n t po rch . We Have the Keys!
Asking $154,900
LYNDHURST CUTE & COZY
O ne f ami ly Ranch-Sty le hom e
featuring LR, Mod. Kitchen with
Dining area, 2 BR's Ceramic tile
bath & huge basem ent. GREAT
FAMILY AREA! Asking $149,000
LYNDHURSTT E R R IF IQ , m ove -in co n d itio n Cape with new ultra/m od eat-in k itc h e n , c e n tra l air, a tta c h e d garage & more! Close to everything, excellent residential location. Call for appt. today.
Asking $169,000
LYNDHURST
TAKE ADVANTAGE
Of all the qua lity work put into this lovely 3 BR Cape Gorgeous new kitchen, lg. living room with fireplace, 1 full & 2 half baths & so much more. Walk to NY train & bus, yet located on quiet res.c t r p p t
Asking $184,000
WALLINGTON MOTHER & DAUGHER
BEAUTYOnly 16 years young. Features 4
B R 's , 21/2 Baths, Central A/C,
Garage & More!
"TOP LOCATION'' Make Offers!
ASKING $229,000.
M M kS 1 2 5 1 R I D G E R D .
L Y N D H U R S T , N . J . 0 7 0 7 1 t£HEQUAL HOUSING vo p p o rt u n it y ::::
i iFOR RENT
NORTH ARLINGTON 4 rooms, 1 block form
stores and transporation. 2nd floor, heat & hot
water supplied. No smoking, no pets. Middle
aged couple or single preferred. Security A
references required. $600.
998-2053
KEARNY 2 BR apt., with L shaped LR, rood,
kit. with self-cleaning oven & DW , vanity bath, lg. closets, free parking.
Available Nov. 1. Rent $772.00 plus utilities. East
Midland Apts, adheres to the principal of Equal
Housing Opportunity. Call Now 991-6261
FOR RENT
NORTH ARLINGTON
1 bedroom apart— t in three Cunily bouse. Near
transportation. Tenant
pays all utilities. 11/3 n o
raflafelt $600 s
ft.43*47*
FOR RENT Furnished foom for rent
for responsible non
Bathroom & some kitchen
privileges. Available now.Close to NYC trans.
Call Kim 997-7867 North Arlington
NO. A RL IN G T O N 53 7TH ST.
Sat. - S u n ., O c t. 30, 31, 1 0 - 5
ESTATE SALE I F re n c h P ro v 'l L R , DR, BR», brkfronta, mrbl to p c o c k ta il tb l d e c o p e d e s ta l, w ro u g h Iro n k itc h e n « e t , a te re o e , re f r ig , w a s h e r , d e s k s , c r i b , L e n o x c h i n s s v c f o r 1 2 , L lm ogf, W e d g e w o o d , lo a d s o f w o m e n s c lo th in g 1 c o s tu m e Je w e lry , C h r is tm a s t r a s s tk d e c o ra t i o n • , a n t lq a n d i r o n s . D e p r e s s io n A C a rn iv a l g la a a , 5 0 's k itc h e n , lo t s o f la m p e , d r a p e r ie s , c o u c h e s , c h s l r s , m a t t r e s a e s , 5 0 '* b a r s t o o ls , p o ts , p a n e , d is h e s , s m a ll
to w e r , e tc .THE PRICE IS RIGHTI
SANDRA KONNER ASSOC.
PREFERREDRENTALS
Lyndhurst • spacious 3 room Apt. near NY Transportation.$500 +.
Lyndhurst- M odem 4 rooms near NY transp. $700 w/heat.
Lyndhurst - 4 rooms in non-owner occuppied 2 famiy. Share use of yard. Carpet & A/C. $625 +
Kearny - LG 5 RMS on second Fl. W/D Hook-Ups Lovely Area. $785W/Ht.
W allington - Ultra Mod. 7 rooms in -young 2 family. Laundry hook-ups. Great Area. $1000 +.
Lyndhurs t - Modern office/Retail Space. 875 sq. ft. Good location $880 w/heat.
NO FEE TO LANDLORD!!!
SAVINO AGENCY 438-3120
H E L P W A N T E D
FOR RENT LYNDHURST
4 new modem clean, cleanrooms with heat & hot
water. First floor. Vacant. $725.
R.C.A. AGENCY, BROKER 933-2244
HELP WANTED
SIDING MECHANIC 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Has own tools and Drivers License
99S-6236
FOR RENTKEARNY
41/2 room apartment. $550 a month. Security
CALL 997-9199
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCE
HAIR STYLIST
WANTED450-5959
NORTH ARLINGTON4 room apt., H/HW supp.,
parking. Business couple only. No pets or children. Avail. Nov. 1. $675 a mo.
991-6315 I
HELP WANTED Full T im e/ Part Time
SALESPERSON MUST APPLY IN
PERSON MACE BROTHERS
512 Kearny Ave. Kearny
F O R R E N T L Y N D H U R S T
6 room apt 3 bedrooms, f irs t flo o r, large dining room & kitchen. Aveilable Nov. 15. $875 ♦ util.
933-5665
H E L P W A N T E D M A N IC U R IS T
FULL OR PART TIME POSITION AVAILABLE
C A L L 438-8864
F O R R E N T N O . A R L IN G T O N
5 modern room*. Heat & hot w ater su pp lied . No pets. One month security. Available Nov. 15.
998-5355 • 998-3350
MARY'STHEATER
PARTIES
NOV 12 KISS OF THE
SPIDER WOMAN
CHILD C A R E
Experienced , caring person to watch 6 month old while mommy works, interested? Tuesday 8:30 - 6:30.
Call 998-2908
NOV 21 JOSEPH & THE
AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAM-
COAT
DEC. 3 FAIR LADY
DEC 10 MISS SAIGON
DEC 2, 8,9,14,16 XMAS
SPECTACULAR RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
JAN. 0-12 LAS VEGAS GET
AWAY
JAN. 21 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA
LIMITED SEATS BOOK EARLY Ml tha •bow InckxU
OfchMtra SmU, Unmr, TraniporUtkm, Taxta and
Tip forNnwr LUXURY COACHES TO ATLANTIC CITY
Indvfduala or Group*
Call for Information
998-1268
W ORD PROCESSING
SERVICE Mon.-Sat. 9am-6 pm
201-991-92*7
Reasonable Rates
HELP WANTED
INSURANCE CLAIMS looking for an
Individual to procatt Proparty, Casualty, Commercial and
Parsonal Claims, In a busy
growing insurance Agancy.
Claims axpsrisnca & typing
required. Sand rssume to:
P.O. Box 615 Lyndhurst, NJ
07071-0615
CARPENTER
5 Ysars experience.
Has Own Toole A
Driver '• Licenses 998-6236
D EM O N S T R A T O R S NEEDED for Xmas around the world party plan. Commission plus advance opportunity, no experience. Also booking parties. Area manager Patty . 990-7780
Experience Sales Help wanted In carpet
& draperieeHour* Are:
Monday Tuesday
Wednesday Thursday
Saturday
APPLY IN PERSON
510 Kearny Are. Kearny
1 00-900
1:00-6:00 1:00-6:00 1:00-9:00
10:00-6:00
CHILD CARE
W ILL BABYSIT IN MY HOM E. Ages 2 years or
over. Jefferson School A na , North Arlington.
955-1272
NATIONAL PUBLISHING FIRM
nssds p«opl« to Isbel post cards from horn*. ISOO/wfc. Set your own hours omit t-900-740- 7377 (S1.49 mtn/1Syrs+) or wilts: PAASE - Q3SS7, 1S1 S. LlncoJnway, N. Aurors K. 60642
SECRETARY/LEGAL Full or Part Time
Hours to suit. Steno required. Salary open.
Downtown Newark Law Office.
CARMEN RUSIGNOLA Call Days 622-2466
Eves. 998-5082
HELP WANTEDIn s tru c to rs ce rt if ie d fo r A e ro b ic s s te p s and A q u ac is id . S e v e ra l tim e s lo ts open e sp e c ia lly for morning se ss io n s . Apply at K in g s Court, 525 R iv e rs id e A v e , Ly n d h u rs t o r c a l l (2 0 1 ) 4 6 0 0088 .
HELP W ANTEDM A IT R E D 's
• W a ite rs • W a it r e s s e s • B u s P e r s o n s for b a n
q u e t c a te r in g fa c ility . M u s t h a v e e x p e r ie n c e
C a ll t h e P a la c e (2 0 1 ) 4 60-0048 to a r r a n g e a n
in te rv iew o r fax re s u m e to 460-7595 .
M A C H I N I S T
A ll a ro u n d . M in 5 yrs. exp. set-up
and opera te from b lu e p r in t on N/C
c o n v e n t io n a l m i l l in g and la th e s .
Re tire s also cons idered pa rt time
201-939-4080
MR. EKIERT
DRIVER/LIM0New Jersey’s fastest growing limo com pany seeks 50 full and part time drivers. Make up to $1000 per week. Will tram. Interviews will be conducted on Mondays between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Call or Stop In
GARDEN STATE LiMO 89 Ridge Road No. Arlington
201-997-7368 ext. 29
I N S U R A N C E
IT WOULD BE HARD TO NAME ANY ONE COMMODITY THAT
IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN INSURANCE FOR THE SMALL BUSINESS OWNER
WE HAVE THE B.O.P. POLICY (BUSINESS OWNERS POLICY)
THIS WILL COVER ALL YOUR NEEDS SUCH AS FIRE - LIABILITY
AND JUST ABOUT ALL THE COVERAGE YOU WOULD NEED TAILORED
TOWARD THE BEST PROTECTION AT THE BEST PREMIUM FOR YOU
CALL US....WE ALSO WRITE
HOMEOWNERS - TENANT S AUTO AND TRUCK INSURANCE
S A V I N O I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y
2 5 1 R I D G E R O A D
L Y N D H U R S T , N J
4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0
THE LEADER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1993 - PAGE IT
Business Directorytfume Improvements
SHERIFFS NOTICE
RALPH A GIORDANO
BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS• E$tablkh»d 1960 • 9 3 3 - 4 1 6 9
• ALL TYPES NOME 14PROVEMENTS . ROORHG. RESIDENTIAL 1 COMMERCIAL
• SIDINGS, ALUMINUM k VINYL. ATTICS ft BASEMENTS
• ADDITIONS ft ALTERATIONS. ANDERSEN ft PELLA WINDOW MSTALLERS
• VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 193 Sanford Avr Lyndhurst, N J
M IK E 'S A M , SEASO N Sr i :p i .a< i :\i i m
W IN D O W S*T'ilt-in for easy cleaning
•Maintenance l-'rct** Double Insulated Cila.ss* Any Shape. Size or Style
•One Day InstallationI ree I-.si. 1'ullv Ins.
438-0355
RELIABLEREPAIRS
For All Your Small Needs
•Carpentry *Drop Ceilings
•Vinyl Floors •Sheet Rock
•Driveways Sealed I O'* Senior Discount
Frank 460-4967
ATTENTIONALSIDE CONSTRUCTION
SPECIAL FALL SALE
Replacement Vinyl
Windows with lifetime
warranty certificate. Take
out old and replace with
new for only $140 with
full insurance.
Call (201) 589-6422
PINHO HOME IMPROVEMENTS
1.1'JH IOO SMALL
998-1029
A. TURIELLO & SONHOWE IMPROVEMENTSAdJ.I.ons — Alterations Siding> Aluminum & Vinyl WinjjAs & Doors Gutters & Leaders Basemenls & Decks vinyl ^ .-'plj-orTien! Windows Air Co.vlrtionmg
438-3663LYNDHURST
CO N D O C A R E I A K E R SSIM .C'lAI.I/INCi
I XCMJSIVI |.Y IN
Condominium Management/
Maintenance ( jiII 935-7236 W kchs 9-5
J & L AIAVELLSiding & Replacement
Windows F R E E E S T IM A T E S F l I L Y IN S l R E D
998-6236
Nursery Schools
• Concrele 4 Brick Work Porch Step* • Wood Decks Patios • Sidewalks • Walls
FREE ESTIMATES
call M & M anytime
998-4831
Electrical
Haff . Electric Inc,
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
INDUSTRIALCOMMERCIAL
Residential WiringLie No 3988
998-8656
LYN D H URSTDAY CARE CENTER
kindergarten readin ess- SOClti StudMt■ Muatc• Arts t Crails• Reading ReadneM• Sc*nce i Math• Language Art*• Sut- Accreted Taache<»• S*fc Licented Cfcy Care C*n*i■ Highly Qualified Sfetl• 2 Bctic Program*• Ajes 2-5
CuPCBVIStO ACTIVITIESDNlt fROM 7 00 AM to »» PM 157 LAFAYETTE PLACE. LYNOHURST
434-6360OPEN ALL YEAR
He! Lunch plus 2 Snacks
Garage Doors
Cleaning Servicefoe tv Jwrfl/'S
Home £f Office C h i m i n g
Services 95) 7 -5 0 7 2
RESIDENTIAL GARAGE DOORS
& OPENERSSALE1' • RAYNOR PRODUCIS
I Nj T AlLATION SERVlCt
FAIR WEATHER
ENT. INC.
998-0926Funk Rw ooiro . FroO E s l O-O' 30 V's £*p Fully Ins
JON S l AHl'l l \I INOI I I M
1NSI \|.l.AI ION*K I I A Y S .V
l i l S l U l U I I I S 5 Y rs I Aperiemv
991 -X9I.8
FR E E EST IM A TESULLIVAN/PAINTINGFAST R E L IA B L E S E R V IC E
INTERIOR • EX TER IO R INSURED
M I K E9 5 5 - 9 1 1 V
E N D O F S B A S O N S P E C I A L A T T E N T IO N H O M E O W N E R S
Faded, CJitilky, Dirty Siding
! Power Washing & Repainting Aluminum Siding
Joe’s Custom PaintingJ All Types of Exterior Paintingj Fully Insured Free Estimates
\ Lyndhurst Locally Owned (201)394-9711» 10% Off with coupon • Senior Citizen 15% Offj Expires 10/31/93
a k i .i m ;t o n pa in t i m ;
Interior,I .\ienoi Painting Quality Work (.inaranteed
Fully Insured Power Washing
We paint aluminum siding F R E E Estimates
955-0055
ROOM DOCTOR
Painting and W allpapering with a
women s touch Nancy & Sue
Call 343-5844
D & L CLEANERS 10 YRS. EXPERIENCE.
EXCELLENT REFERENCES.RESIDENTIAL I
COMMERCIAL CLEANING YOU'LL LOVE D fc L
CLEA N ER S 507-0309
LANDSCAPING
AN Y 3 B O O M S PAIN TED
$249l ast Clean Work!!
667-7440Famous Husband
& Wife T eam. _____
BUSHWACKERSI .awn Tree Services
I.aw n Maintenance
ami Design
Specializing in A ll Phases
ot Tree Work
Firewood Available
at Discount Prices
FRF.F. US l lM A H :
I IM FY INSURED
Call 863-4556
/!• tilth ( d r j
HOME-HEALTHA ID E S
AvailableF/T • P/T • Live-ins
Steele'sHelping Hands, Inc.
9 3 3 - 3 4 5 1
WANTED
BRING IT INALUMINUM, BRASS
COPPER, LEAD AND IRON
Kearny Scrap Metal478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny
W A N T E DOLD TOY TRAINSLionel. Flyer. Ives, eic
'CO LLECTO R PAYS CRAZY PRICES
652-0767 • 825-3747
M eadow lands Auto Wreckers
Wo It ii) I'scd und Wrecked:
•C ars •Trucks •V ans
991-0180
Ceramic Tile
GENNA TILEComplete Bathroom
M odern izing
NO JO B T O O "SMALL"
O R T O O BIG"
661-5172
RoofingN.H. BROOKSROOFING CONTRACTORS
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ROOFING
GUTTERS and LEADERS 26 Maadow Rd., Rutharford
WEbSter 9-7186
EAST RUTHERFORD ROOFING CO.
ROOFING • SIDING GUTTERS & REPAIRSAH Work Guaranteed
9 3 9 - 3 3 3 7
SERVING ALL NORTH JERSI YFREE ESTIMATES on your R O O FIN G & S ID IN GGutters. Leaders A Repairs,
Alum Storm Windows, Doors Hackensack Roofing Co.
S3 FIRST ST. 417-5050m l s m t i m —
MILLSDRYWALLSheetrocking
Taping C oating
• Fully Insured • C a ll 997-5127
DON MAC f'lVENResidential & Industrial
Plumbing 4 Heating
N J License 4968
991-6671
_ s i - U T " “
Ifind 11413 trorp H - (•ruction ol Piarraponi Avanoa. .To«alhar with all and unpu-
lar lha riflhli, lit*rne». orivi- lagat. naradiiamanii and ao- purt*n*nc*» thareunrobelonging or in anywise appertaining an<l ih« r*v*r»ion and r*m«m<Jer», rent*. i*sua»_ and profit* thereof, and alto all the e»iaie. right, title, intereii, use
the said Plai.......*115,274.41, wilh Uwful .merest Ihereon from February 16.
THIS SALE WAS ORIGINALLY ICHEDULEO EOR 7/14/93 THE SALE WAS----- . RE$ULT q p A
‘iANKRUPtCY .HE PEFEN
OANf. The bankruptcyPR£C||g'NG HAS BEEN
iff ma*es no representations expressed or implied, as to the existence, amount, or validity o* any liens and encumorances on the property which is the subiect malter ol this sale This
ther subiect to Con- tions of Sale as set (orth by the
,heriff of Beroen CountyThe Sheriff reserves the
iflht to adiourn this sale from
SHERIFF CH 751334
Published Oct 7, 14, 21. 28. 1993 Fee $112.84
PUBLIC NOTICE
Take Nolice that application has been made to the Board ol Com m issioners of the Township ol Lyndhursl. N .J ., to transfer to Cafe Amore Associates, Inc. a Corporation trading as ... for p rem ises 52 Ridge Road the Plenary Retait Consum ption orDistribution License No. 0232-33-011-003.Officers:Anlhony G ia rrusso , President, 355 Lake Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J.Directors:Anlhony Giarrusso, 355 Lake A ve ., Lyndhursl, N.J.
Name all stockholders holding one or more per centum of the stock of said corporation.Anthony Giarrusso.
W hich license was heretofore Issued to Joseph M. Nazare for premises located at 403 Ridge Road.
Objections, If any, should be made Immediately in writing to Josephine C . O ieske , Municipal C le rk , Town Hall, Lyndhurst, N.J.
Cafe Amore Associates, Inc
Antliufiy Giarrusso, President
Published: Oct. 21. 28. 1993F n : $35.00
PUBLIC NOTICE
alc o h o lic b ev erage control
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that application has been made to the Mayor and Council, Borough of Rutherlord, to transfer Forest Food Products. Inc.'s trading as Forest Dairy, pocketed Plenary Retail Distribution L icense to prem ises located al 10 Spring Dell, Rutherford, New Jersey, the pocketed Plenary Retail Distrbution License Number 0256-44- 007-003 has a current mailing address of 17 Forest Street, North Arlington, New Jersey.
Objections, H any. should be made immediately in writing to:
Mary P Kriston Borough Clerk ot
Rutherlord Douglas W. Newion, President Forest Food Producls. Inc Published Oct. 21, 1993 ‘ and Oct. 28. 1993 Fee: $24.50
P L U M B IN G SUB-CODE O FF IC IA LTh© B o ro u g h o f R u th e rto rd i s a c c e p t in g a p p lica t io n s fo r th e p art-tim e p o s it io n o f p lu m b in g s u b c o d e o f f i c i a l . A p l i c a n t a m u s t p o s s e s s th e re q u ired p lu m b in g su b -co d e an d p lu m b in g H H S l ic e n s e s fro m th e N e w J e r s e y D e p a rtm e n t of C o m m u n ity A ffa ire to rs v ie w p la n s a n d p erfo rm in s p e c t io n s w ith in the B o ro u g h . T h e B o ro u g h of R u th e r to rd i s a n e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r . A p p lica t io n e m uet be re c e iv e d by 4 :0 0 p .m . on N ov. 19, 1993 in th e B o ro u g h C le rk 'e o ffic e , 176 P a rk A v e ., R u th e rfo rd N J .
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Al ran Mtalt adverts*) m this nxrypipf e suOiect to me Fed** far Housing Act ot i960 which makes ft MQ* to advertise any p resence. Kniutiofl or discrimination tweed on race, color, ranpon. fax. or nttsnai orifK or any y d i preference Bmdaion or
TMi wwiigmir w* not fcnow-a accsat any afttasine lor
MOM wftc* « * writtene< fta levOur raaoers are «• formed M t t f tw a inf s
J.W. BURNS & SONS,
OIL CO.
FUEL OIL, PLUMBING, HEATING
EMERGENCY:• Bolltr R tp lictm tnt• Water Htlter rtpbctm tn l
• Bolter Rtptlr (Gas. Oil)• Drain Cttanlng
Lie. 7020
991-0331____
T H A N K YO U ST . JU D E
M .S
PUBLIC NOTICE
Take notice that application has been made to the Mayor and Councl ot the Borough of North Arlington, N.J. lo transfer to Ridge Pub, Inc., a corporation trading as ... for prem ises on 323 Ridge Road the Plenary Retail Consumption orDistribution Consumption License No, 0239-23-00G- 004.Officers:Thomas M Brad ley , President, 27 Willis Road, North ARIinglon. N.J.. residence.DirectorsThomas M Bradley, 27 W illis Ro = d, North Arlington, N.J.. residence
Name all stockholders holding one or more per centum ol the stock of said corporation Thomas M Bradley
Which license was herelofore issued to Cheval's Bar & Grill, Inc lor the premises located a! 323 Ridge Road
Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Constance M Meehan, Municipal C lerk . Town Hall. No Arlington. N J
Ridge Pub. Inc Name of Corporalion Thomas M Bradley,
President Published October 28, Nov 4, 1993
Fae: $38.50
SHERIFF S NOTICE
ssists .
SUPERIORCOURT OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISIONberSencounty
BERGEN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A ---- ATION I— --
■t of E»Al Civil Action- V ecu'ion
WAYNE A STAHLMANN ?S3 BOULEVARD
HASBROUCK HEIGHTS.Nj
07604By virtue ol the above staled
wril io me direc'ed and delivered. I have levied uoon and will exoose *or sale at oubtic vend the Cat two o'clock in the afternoon, prevailing time
The property coniiili of the land and all the buiid-
0 Structures on theofland m the Borouo'.
Rutherlord. Counly of Ber- uen and State ol New Jer - sey. The legal descriptor
* northeast-— line of ---- -McKenna and wile IBS feer northeasterly Irom Rutherford Avenue marned Dv an iron pipe, and running thence1) Soulh 41 degrees 30 minutes East. along McKenna's ime. ISO leet to another Dioe, thence2) Northeasterly parallel with Deiatieid Avenue. 42 feet to a point, thence31 Para«« with me first course, 1 SO feel to said side of Deiatieid Avenue ihence4) Southwesterly along Deiafieid Avenue. 42 feet to the pomt or place ot Begm-SEOND TRACT Beginning ai a ooint on ihe southeasterly line of Deiafieid Avenue distant 227 feet
■‘•easter 1 from the iiter section of the southeasterly ime of Deiafieid Avenue ano the "or'heast eriy line of Ruthertord Avenue, and running thence1) South 41 degrees 30 minutes East and parallel witn Kutnerloro Avenue, and running thence 21 Northeasterly and parallel wilh Deiafieid Avenue. 1 Sleet, thence 3) Northwesterly 149 U feel to the point or place o* BeginningSaid premises are also Known and designa'ea as Lol S in B'ocK '01 O' on the Tax Map Of the Borough of RutherfordCommonly known as 109 De'afie-d Avenue Ru*ne'- ford N JTogether with an ana singu
lar the rights, liberties, privileges. hereditaments arc ao purtenances 'he'eanrobelonging or m anywise flooe- - laming and the reversion ana remainders, 'ents issues ana profits thereol, ano aiso a i the estate, 'ignt, title, interest, use prooerty claim and demand of the said defendants of. m. io ano out of the same, be sold to oav and satisfy in the first place unto the said piamtiff the sum o< *42,025 49, with lawful interesl thereon from July 26 1993.
10% of the purchase or ce m Ihe form ol Certified Cnee* or Cash is reauired at time ot ->a e The property shall be sold sub- •eci io ail liens and enc>jm brances of record and the Sher - iff manes no representations expressed or implied, as <o tne existence, amount, or vand w of '>ens ana encumor antes on the property wn.cn s 'he subiect matter of this saie Th.s notice is lurther suo ect to Conditions of Sale as set form py -ne Sheriff of Bergen County
The Sheriff reserves 'he nght lo adiourn this sale trom timetotimeasorovOeoDv iaw
JACK TERHUNE SHERIFF CH 75166?
Published Oct 7, 14, 21, 28, 1993 Fee $164 92
SHERIFF S NOTICESUPERIORCOURT OF NEW JERSEY
CHANCER Y DIVISION beroI ncounty
OOCKETNO Fl 181292 Between Piaintift Security Pa cific and Detenoanl Kenneth 0 Stevens Et Als Civil Action- Wril of E xeculion
Jemas. Nardone S. Burnside
40 Easl Park Street Newark. NJ 07102
By virtue of the above slated writ to me directed and dei>
. _ . >f Hackensack,on Wednesday, Nov. 10.1993 o o’clock in the aflernoor
located in the Borough of Rutherford in the Counly of Bergen and Ihe Stale of New Jersey, commonly known as 205 Wheaton Place, Rulherford. N J Tax Lot No 13. Tax Block No '07 Dimensions of Lol Approximately 42 feet by »6 feel. Nearest cross s»r eel Situate on ihe south - easterly side of Whealon P'ace IlflYfl feet from the southwesterly side of Woodland Avenue Together with all and singu
lar the rights, liberties, priv. leges, hereditaments and ap purienances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining and the reversion and remainders, rentt, issues and profits thereof, and also aH the estate, right, lille. interest, use. property claim and demand of the said defendants of. in. to and out of the same, be soM to pay and satisfy in ------ —
...arcjL —,10% Of the purchase price in
the form of Certified Check or Cash Is reouired af time of sale The property thall be sold subject to all lient and encumbrances of record and the Sher - iff makes no representations expressed or implied, as to the existence, amount, or validity ot anv liens and encumbrances on the property which it the subiect matter of tms sale. This .. . . to Con
ti by thethe
iw ii iiiii ii vr
CH7S1M7
SHERIFF'S NOTICESUPERIOR
Be fyS ^ ^ S ^ TSe vinos Sank i_ ____
f harry Hill, NJOL_By virtue of ihe above slated
writ to me directed and delivered. I have levied upon and will expote for sale at public
e at the Sheriffs Office in
al twoVciock In the afternoon, prevailing time:
TRACT (: The property fo be sold it located in the Borough of Norih Arlington, Counly of Bergen and Stale of New Jersey II is commonly known as 9 Webster Street a k/a 11 Webster Street. Norlh Arlington, New Jersey It is known and designated as Block 160, Tax Lot 12. The dimension! are SO 00 feet x 100 00 feet * SO.OO feet x 100 00 feet Nearest cross street: 128 73 feet from Union Avenue TRACT II: The properly lo be sold is located in the Borough of North Ariing Ion. Counly of Bergen and Slate of New Jersey It is commonly known as 42 Pulaski Drive. Norlh Arlington. New Jersey it is known and designaied as Block 150. Tax Lot 40 The dimensions are 68 82 feet « 70 50 feel x 69 25 feet x 70 50 feet Nearest cross street 70 65 feet from Second StreetTogetner with an and smgu
iar the nghts. liberties, or vi >ges hereditaments ana ao purtenances 'hereuntoDeiongmg or m anywise aooer tainmg and the reversion ana remainders, rents issues ana profits thereof ana aiso an the estate, nght, title, interest use orooerty tia>T> and demand ot the said defendants of in to and out of the same. De soid to oav and satisfy m the first piace unto the said piamtiff the sum of *55.487 56, w.th lawful -meres' thereon Irom the 17th day of Mav. 1993.10% ot 'he purchase pr-ce in the form of Certified Check or Cash is reouired at time ol sale The property shall be sold sub iect to an liens and encumbrances ot record and the Sher - ill makes no representations expressed or implied, as to the existence, amount, or validity ol any liens and encumbrances on the property which is the Subiect matter of this sale Th-s notice is further subiect to Con- d-t'ons of Sale as set forth by the Sheriff of Bergen County
The Sheriff reserves the s sale from
JACKprovided b\; TERHUNE
SHERIFF CH751695
Published: Oct 14. 21, 28, November 4, 1993 Fee $ 121.52
PUBLIC NOTICELYNDHURST
ORDINANCE NO. 2224 NOTICE OF PENDING
ORDINANCEThe Ordinance pub
lished here wth was introduced and passed upon lirst reading at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst, In We County of Bergen. Stale of New Jersey held on Tuesday, October 12, 1993. It will be further considered lor final passage, after public hearing thereon, al a meeting of the Board of Commissioners to be held in the Council Chambers in the Town Hall at 367 Valley Brook Ave , on Tuesday . November 9, 1993 at 8:00 p m During the week prior to and up to and including the dale ot such meeting, a copy of the ordinance will be made availab le at Ihe Cleric's Office in the Town Hal to any member of the general public who requests a copy
Josephine Oieske, Towrenp uierx
ORDINANCE NO. 2224 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE REV ISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST. 1979, CHAPTER Vll A. SO AS TO REV ISE THE PARKING RESTRICTIONS ON VARIOUS STREETS.Be ti ordained by the Board of Commissioners ol Ihe Township ol Lyndhursl that:
SECTION ISchedule Vll. Time Limit
Parking be amended lo aHow two (2) hour parking Instead of one (1) hour parking on the East side of Stuyvesant Avenue from Second Avenue lo Rutherford Avenue dunng the hours ol 8 am lo 7 pm. and
To allow two (2) hour parking instead of one (1) hour parking on both sides ol Oriental Place from Stuyvesant Avenue to Jay Avenue trom 8 am to 8 pm To restrict parking on both sides ol Second Avenue trom Stuyvesant Avenue to Livingston Avenue to two (2) hour parking trom 7 am to 7 pm ;
To allow two (2) hour parking instead of one (1) hour parking on both sides ol the entire length of Ridge Road Irom Rutherford Avenue to Union Avenue from 8 am to 7 pm
To restrict parking to two (2) hours on bolh sides ol Valley Brook Avenue from 7 am lo 7 pm from Ridge Road to Travers Place
SECTION IITh is ordinance shall
take effect upon adoption and passage according to lawPublished Oct 28, 1993 Fee $43 40
PUBLIC NOTICELYNOHURST
ORDINANCE NO. 2221 NOTICE OF PENDING
OROINANCEThe Ordinance pub
lished herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meeting of the Board ot Commissioners ol the Township ot Lyndhurst, in the County of Bergen, State of New Jersey held on Tuesday, Oclober 12, 1993. It will be further considered for final passage, alter public hearing thereon, at a meeting ol the Board of Commissioners to be held in the Council Chambers in the Town Hall at 367 V alley Brook Ave , on Tuesday , November 9, 1993 al 8 00 p.m. During the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, a copy of the ordinance will be made availab le al the Clerk's Office in the Town Hall to any member of the general public who requests a copy
Josephine Oieske.Township Clerk
ORDINANCE NO. 2221 AN ORDINANCE TO ALLOW THE SALE BY THE TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST OF A 1979 GMC PICKUP TRUCK NO LONGER NEE DED FOR PUBLIC USE TO THE LYNDHURST BOARD OF EDUCATION
BE IT O RDAIN ED by the Board of Com m issioners of Ihe Townshp of Lyndhurst thal
SECTION INJSA 40A-12-13(b) pro
vides for Ihe private sale of personal property nol needed for public use when so authorized by ordinance
SECTION IIPursuant lo NJSA 40A
1?-13(b) Ihe Mayor and Clerk are authorized lo execute whatever docu menls are necessary lo transfer title lo its 1979 GMC Pickup Truck lo the lynd h urs l Board ol L ducal ion lor $ 1 00
SLCHON III This ordinance shall
lake ellect upon adoption and publication according to lawPublished Ocl 28. 1993 Fee $34 72
PUBLIC NOTICEBergen County
Surrogate's Court NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Frances Falk iew icz. Deceased (aka Frances E Falkiewicz...)
Pursuant to the order of S leven R Rolhman. Surrogale of the County ol Bergen, made on this 21 si day of October 1993. on application ot the undersigned Executor(s) of said deceased, notice is hereby given to Ihe creditors ol Ihe decedent to bnng in to the su b scriber their debts, dem ands and claims against ihe estate ot said deceased , under oath, within six months Irom the dale of such order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same againsl Ihe sub- scrberDaled Oct 21. 1993
John S Falkiewicz, Executor
274 Park Way Harnngton ParV NJ
07640 Howard L Sosnik. Esq AttorneyPark 80 Piaza Wesl One Saddle Brook, N J 07662 845-9600Published Oct 28. 1993 Fee $15 75
PUBLIC NOTICEBergen Counly
Surrogale s Court NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Eileen Flaherty Sheridan. Deceased
Pursuanl to the order of Steven R Rothman. Surrogale ot the County ol Bergen, made on this 20th day ol October 1993. on application ol the undersigned Executor(s) of said deceased, nol ice is hereby given to Ihe creditors of Ihe decedenl to bring in to the su b scriber their debts, dem ands and claim s against the estate ol said deceased , under oath, within six rrtonths from Ihe date ol such order, or they will be lorever barred trom prosecuting or recovenng the same against the subscriberDated Oct 20. 1993
Sheila F McPherson Executor
422 Edgewood PIRulherlord. NJ 07070
David A McPherson AHorney300 Lighling Way Secaucus. N J 07096 863-4400Published Ocl ?8. 1993 Fee $14 00
PU BU C NOTICEORDINANCE NO. 0S-1S
An Ordnance to ee!at>- lish an Environmental Commission In the Borough of Carlstadt. County of Bergen and Stale ol New Jersey.
Approved: Mayor Dominick Presto
Attest:Claire Foy, Borough Cleifc
I hereby certify thal the foregoing ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council of the Borough ot Carlstadt at a Council Meeting held on October 18,1993
Claire Foy. Borough Cleifc
Published Od 28. 1993 Fee $8.75
PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE NO 93 18
An Ordinance amending and supplementing Ordinance No 88-6 which amended and supplemented Chapter IV, Police Department, Section 1, Department Established Com position, oi the Borough ol Carlstadl General Code
Approver Mayor Dominick Pre ;1o
AtleslClaire F oy. Borough Clerk
I hereby certify lhat the toregoing ordinance was passed by the Mayor and Council of the Borough ol Carlstadt al a Council Meeting held on Oclober 21. 1993
Claire Foy.Borough Clerk
Publish#*rl rv-t 28. 1993 Fee $8 75
P U B L IC NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO 93 14An Ordinance lo supple
ment an Ordinance eritt lied Ihe 'Revised General O rd inances ol the Borough ol Carlstadl 1975‘ and more particular ly Chapter X therefore entitled 'Traffic' to provide lor restricted parking lor handicapped persons supplementing Ordinance No 79 1
Ajiproveti Mayor Dominick Preslo
AttestClaire Foy. Borough Clerk
I lieroby certity thal tl*i loregoirtg o'diriance was passed by tt>e Mayor am! Council ol Ihe Borough ol Carlstad l al a Council Meeting held on oclober 18.1993
Claire Foy.Borough Cl.-r*
Publislied Ocl 28 1993 t ee S10 50
PUBLIC NOTICE
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
i ake notice that an application has been made tp ihe Mayor and Council erf the Borough o1 North Arlington to transler to MKRPSB. Inc.. trading •MY FR IEN D S P L A C E ,’ for prem ises located at 574 Schuyler Avenue North Arlington, the Plenary Retail Consumption License . Number 023-933-019-002 hereto- lore issued to Bobalou Inc . trading as "Bananas’ and "Thomsons Sleak and Pub," for the prem ises localed at 574 Schuyler Avenue, North Arlington The persons who will hold an inlerest in fhis licensa are the following officers and stockholders ot MKRBSB, Inc Michael Kulyeshie, President, 44 Quincy Ave Kearny, N J 07032 Stanley B Bowell, Vice President. 40 Quincy Ave Kearny. N J 07032 Ronald C Bessier. Secretary & T reasurer, 396 Corllandt St , Belleville N J 07109The applicant intends lo engage in Ihe retail sale ol all law lul Alcoholic Beverag es at 574 Schuyler Ave , Norlh Arlington under the terms and conditions allowed by
Objections. If any, should be made immedi ately in writing to Ms Constance M Meehan. Borough Clerk, ol North ArlmglonAjiplicant MKRBSB. INC A pp lican ts Attorneys Marmoleio Milara & Bernal-Sifva Counsellors al Law T hree ADP Boulevard Roseland NJ 07068 (201) 740-2333 Publislied Oct 28. Nov 4. 1993h ee $24 50
Published: Oct. 14, 21, 28. Nov. 4. 1993 Fee: $104.10
lioruugh of East Rutherford
PROCLAMATIONW H K R K A S , (lie Kust Rutherfo rd Com m unity Blood Bunk, In c . has rendered
invaluable service lo llio.se members of our coinmunil) who have Found Ihe utilization of (lac East Rutherford Co iiiiiiun it) Blood Bunk, Inc. necessarj for (he preservation of health und lim b; und
W H E R K A S , man) fine cili/cns of our coiiiiiiunits liasc unselfishly and with complete devotion lo (he vtcll being of our Borough, rendered a v ila l und necessary service to the health und welfare of our c itizens; and
W H K R K A S , the said Kast Rutherford Community Blood Bank, Inc. w ill conduct its annual Blood Donor Day on Thursday, November 4th, from 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Kuust School Cym located on Paterson Avenue.
N OW , T H K R K K O R K , U K IT R K S O l.M .l) , T I IA ' l 1, JA M E S 1>L()S1A, M ayor of the Borough of Kasl Rutherford, Jo hereby proclaim Thursday, November 4, as BIo<k1 Donor Day in our Borough; und I cull upon and urge all citizens of our communi(y to donate blood und lo assist (he Bergen Community Regional Blood Center in procuring the necessary supply of blood on this date; and
B E I T F U R T H K R R K S O IA ’ K l) , that a ll persons in need of its service w ill be accommoduled ul Ihe lim e and place <»f their need or crisis.
I , publicly express to the fine people comprising the Kast Rutherford Community Blood Bank , Im '. and to its many donors, the sincere appreciation of our borough for Ihe competent, worthy and necessary service m idcrcd .Adopted: Attest:Janies L . Plosia, M ayor Darlene A . Saw icki,PuMisl>cd-. October 28, 1993 Borough C lerk
PAQB 18 - THURS DAT. OCTOBER M . 1983 THE LEADER
