THE COMMERCIAL

You can observe’a lot by just watching. ~ Yogi Berra H e a i i e r THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2001 Established 1922 OF LYNDHURST Here’s a look at candidates’ positions B y C laude C a ll The race for the town Commissioner ests, we have been able, unlike many Usten and make my own decisions positions in Lyndhurst is clearly a neighboring communities, to control using my conscience as a guide. I heated one, given the controversy of development so we can preserve our humbly ask for your vote. the past several months and the cur­ community. Guida, Smith, Graffam, Gumble, rent field of candidates, which stands Russo, Echols, Carucci, Beirne, Passamano: The first formal steps Take a trip to the at 13 in number. Recently The Leader Haggerty: Lyndhurst has always toward the creation of locally con­ Garden State Mall conducted on-paper interviews with been a wonderful family oriented com­ trolled senior housing at vacant su­ all of the candidates. They were given munity with many traditions, a deep- permarket sites are underway. Five Commissioner Paul Passamano, Jr ., several days to compose their an­ rooted heritage and a powerful sense million dollars Ijias been invested by a Director of the Department of Parks swers and submit them back to us. of local pride. Our team shares in the golf course company to build and and Recreation announces that the Because Mayor James M. Guida is beliefs of these strengths and is com­ donate six new lighted and well- next shopping trip for Lyndhurst Se­ running as part of a group of candi­ mitted to preserving them for genera­ equipped baseball, softball and soc­ nior Citizens will be on Wednesday, dates, along with William F. Smith, tions to come. A close community is cer fields for Lyndhurst’s youth. We May 2 to the Garden State Mall in Thomas B. Graffam, Mark S. Gumble a valuable asset which cannot be re­ w ill see an end of garbage being Paramus. and Paul Passamano, Jr., they were placed. Our community has been trucked into Lyndhurst from outside Seniors will leave from the Town Hall t-roto, uee wira-uay asked to submit their responses as a home to many generations of fine fami­ the area. We must encourage con­ Park (Delafield Avenue) promptly at Play ball! - Lyndhurst Little League kicked off their season April 22 with group. This was likewise true for Pe­ lies who have made Lyndhurst their trolled growth by businesses, that 9:15 a.m. and leave Garden State Mall the annual parade and opening day ceremonies. ter Russo, who is running with home and have contributed greatly to both share our values and make life at 2:30 p.m. and returning to Michael F. Echols, Jr., Stephen P. making it the proud community it is. It better for our people, while generat­ Lyndhurst at 3 p.m. Carucci, Joseph F. Beirne' and Brian is this quality that attracts many new ing more business property taxes, al­ To sign- up, call the Parks Depart­ Lawsuit against the mayor C. Haggerty. Ida Opacity, Dempsey J. families to our town who recognize lowing for further reduction of Mu­ ments at 804-2482. There will be only Urgolo and John Drzymkowski, who this, appreciate it and desire to be a nicipal property taxes for residents. one bus, therefore reservations will ran without running mates, were part of our town in a day when these Finally, we w ill continue to create be first come first serve basis. deemed ‘totally without merit’ B y Claude C all asked to submit individual responses. attributes are hard to find. A town is tough local laws to keep crime down Day at casino planned A Superior Court judge on April 19 isting board, in fact, has become di­ Candidates were told that their re­ more than just its geographical bor­ and keep Lyndhurst safe and secure. dismissed a claim made by Lyndhurst vided into two factions, one led by sponses would be printed verbatim, ders. It is made up of people who work Russo, Echols, Carucci, Beirne, Commissioner Paul Passamano, Jr ., Commissioner candidate Ida Opacity Mayor Guida and the other by Com­ with minor edits for clarity and/or and live together and share in one Haggerty: It is important to keep our Director of the Department of Recre­ that Mayor James M. Guida should missioner Peter Russo. On the day of space, and that personal attacks would another's lives. A town’s greatest as­ town clean, safe, affordable and de­ ation announces that there w ill be an be removed from public office because the ruling, Russo's team conducted a be removed altogether. set is its people. Certainly, we all share sirable. By working together, we can Atlantic City Trip to the Show Boat of a shoplifting conviction in 1987. city-wide mailing of flyers bearing a a deep-rooted love for our town and preserve this for our children. We can­ Casino on Thurs, April 26. Question 1: Explain your platform In making her ruling, Judge Marguer­ picture of Guida with the words “Con­ want to preserve our sense of family not allow it to be overdeveloped. In­ This trip is open to any Township in 15 words or less. ite T. Simon said that Opacity’s case victed Thief’ stamped over it. and community. Lyndhurst has al­ stead, we must work at ensuring that Resident 21 years of age and older. Ida Opacity: Reinstate work ses­ was “ totally without merit” and For her part, Opacity feels that the ways been a wonderful town in which any new development is in keeping Tickets go on sale at the Parks De­ sions. Insist that all commissioners pointed out several points that she matter is far from over. “ 1 don’t think to raise a family. It is home to many with our community’s image. The partment from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. (only) learn to read and understand the town­ found germane to her ruling. One was the judge was fair,” she said. “ This is memories and shared moments that elected officials must work with our and every day thereafter at the same ship budget. that Guida’s statutory requirement to going to continue on, and we are put­ áre irreplaceable. All of us desire to local merchants, which are the back­ time. No exceptions will be made. give up his position was waived in ting in an appeal to a higher court.” Dempsey Urgolo: It is imperative pass on to the future generations the bone of our economy. A Merchant’s Tickets are $ 15 with a coin return of that we, as a community, keep 1988 by a judge in Ocean County. Opacity’s attorney, Kim Smith of the many fine qualities of one of the last Association should be formed to ad­ $15. Buses will leave promptly at 8 a.m. Lyndhurst a safe and affordable com­ Another was the fact that Guida’s firm lacullo & Martino, LLC , did not, small towns where no one is a stranger dress the needs of the small business from the Town Hall Park. munity. conviction has since been expunged, as of press time, return a call placed and each looks out for and cares for person. Grant money, which is avail­ Further information, please call the John Drzymkowski: Sidewalk con­ which means that, technically, it no to his office. the other. able through State and Federal grants, Recreation Department at 804-2482. struction, refurbish Lewandowski longer exists. “ This record has been “ We’re not stupid," Opacity said. O p acity: Lyndhurst has many needs to be sought after to rebuild Park, clean streets and sidewalks, expunged,” Simon said to the specta­ “ Where is the documentation on the strong points. The first is the voice of local business districts, help our mer­ children’s safety, downtown revital­ You can learn about tors in the courtroom. “ Any further expunged record?” When queried on the people, they must be allowed to chants and attract new businesses to ization, senior housing. discussion of this matter w ill be con­ this matter, Spagnuolo said that Town­ be heard at all meetings. The people fill the many empty stores which are osteoporosis for free Guida, Smith, Graffam, Gumble, sidered a disorderly persons criminal ship Attorney James J. Guida is in need to elect honest women and men lining our main streets. Our building The Lyndhurst Health Department, Passamano: Experienced and mature offense and the parties will be fined possession o f the document and that in order for their best interests to codes need to be uniform so that new leadership. Proven results in less under the direction o f Commissioner accordingly.” he is moire than willing to show it to come first. The second strong point construction is in keeping with the Thomas B . Graffam, has announced taxes and crime. Commitment to The statute to which Opacity’s suit anyone who asks. The younger Guida is our children. They are the stem of image of a small-town family commu­ an educational program for os­ Lyndhurst’s values. refers, and which Simon cited in her was not town attorney at the time of our community and I need to make nity. Traffic, parking difficulties and teoporosis. Byong Park, a doctor at Russo, Echols, Carucci, Beirne, ruling, bans people convicted o f of­ the incident and acted as his father’s sure that their environment is a safe over development need to be ad­ Haggerty: We are committed to keep­ United Medica) in Lyndhurst has fenses “ involving dishonesty” from attorney in the case, which is why the one. The children need room to grow dressed with solutions that work. Fur­ ing Lyndhurst a clean, desirable, fam­ joined with Merck and Company to holding public office. There has been document is in his possession. and blossom into our future leaders. thermore, we cannot incur any more ily-oriented community. debt, and we must work at controlling conduct the free program at the some controversy over whether the “ That’s how off-the-wall she is,” My decisions while in office w ill af­ spending and taxes by creating a long­ Lyndhust Health Center. The event law applies to disorderly persons of­ Spagnuolo said. “ We have nothing Question 2: What do you see as fect their adulthood and my hard work term plan for our town. It is important will take place on May 29 at 6 p.m. fenses, which is how the shoplifting to hide. “ The judge has knowledge of Lyndhurst’s strongest points? and honesty w ill show them the way that we evaluate our needs and look Refreshments will be served. To reg­ conviction was classed. the expungement, [James J. Guida] is U rgolo: There are many strong to success. not only into the next year, but also ister, call (201) 804-2503. Guida was convicted of shoplifting w illin g to show her the points o f Lyndhurst, one being the Question 3: What ideas do you have into the next decade with responsible about $25 worth of merchandise from document...what other kind of proof community itself. The programs for the for the town’s future? fiscal government which w ill keep Three trips planned a Sears in Toms River. He pleaded does Ida Opacity need?” Spagnuolo senior citizens of this township are Drzymkowski: As a delegate to our taxes low, while bringing the town into Commissioner Paul PassanmanoJr , guilty and paid a $ 2 0 0 fine, plus court suggested that Opacity is being exceptional. The volunteer fire depart­ Grants Office and Grants Coordinator this new century. Lyndhurst can have Director of the Department of Parks costs. At the time, Guida was mayor backed by the Russo team as a means ment and emergency rescue squad are of Lyndhurst Schools, I see a bright a great future. If the many fine people and Recreation has several trips set of Lyndhurst and he stepped down of distracting the public from the real equally exceptional. The school sys­ future for Lyndhurst. I have been re­ of this community worfc together, we up for the Township of Lyndhurst from that position but remained a issues at hand in the election. “ There tem, I feel, is also very good. sponsible for bringing in monies to can march forward to preserve and Senior Citizens. Commissioner of the township until are a lot of agendas going on here,” Drzymkowski: When my father and construct new sidewalks throughout protect our community for genera­ Breakers In Spring Lake - Tuesday, t his term expired in 1989. Guida re­ he said, noting that one of the part­ family moved to Lyndhurst in 1966, town in our low and moderate income tions to come. Our team has deep fam­ June 12 . This year, the group w ill mained out of the public eye until 1997, ners from Smith’s firm, Steven J. his first words were “ What a great districts. This summer a new sidewalk ily roots in Lyndhurst and w ill work have Saddle River Tour Buses, leav­ when he was once again elected Martino, is the largest contributor to town to bring up children.” Lyndhurst and curb cut for the school bus will be finalized in front of Washington together to ensure that our future is ing from the Town Hall Park promptly mayor. Russo’s ticket, having given more has many strong points, including a not compromised, but is instead be­ at 8:30 a.m. The cost will be $48 by The Lyndhurst Commissioner’s race than a third of the campaign’s monies strong commitment to our children, School. This w ill protect our parents ing steered in the right direction that bus and $34 by car. This will include has been hotly contested from the collected. Martino has insisted that their safety and future. Another thing and children from possible accidents. will keep our town a wonderful com­ Brunch, Beach, Pool, Dinner and gra­ beginning, with a field of 13 candi­ the donation is coincidental to that shines in our community is a spirit As delegate to the Grants Department, tuities. dates running for five seats. The ex­ Opacity’s retaining of his firm. o f volunteerism. Thank God that I have also acquired revenue to bring munity of family. Brownstone- Wednesday, Sept. 26. many adults offer their time and ser­ a Senior Citizen van in order to trans­ Opacity: If elected I intend to use Trip includes transportation (Parks vices to our Boards, Committees and port our Seniors to medical appoint­ many of my husband’s great ideas, Department Buses) lunch and show Civic Organizations. In my years as a ments. I believe more Senior housing which he was never allowed to imple­ “ Ragtime Rascals.” Cost $36. Buses Mayor says memorial School Marshall, I’ve talked to many is needed, specifically the use of the ment. I intend to be more open with will leave from the Town Hall Park at monument to stay in place of my fellow citizens; 99% are posi- old ShopRite site. Our Downtown the public; by this I mean writing a 10:45 a.m. tive-minded and only seek to improve area, Stuyvesant and Valley Brook detailed report each month in the The Tides- Wednesday, Oct. 3. Trip Lyndhurst Mayor Jim Guida has as­ tions are complete, an improved area the community. Despite the move^ Avenues can be revitalized through newspaper showing the spending of Includes transportation (Parks De­ sured the veterans of Lyndhurst that will be designed in the same place as ment in time from the 60s to the 2 1 st Neighborhood Development Grants. each department. Strong financial partment Buses) lunch and show the Veterans Memorial Monument the current monument setting, and century, my father would be very sat­ As a member of the Zoning Board of accountability must be brought into “ Viva Italia.” Cost $36. Buses will leave seated between Town Hall and the the memorial will be reinstalled. isfied with our town at this time. We Adjustment, continued enforcement the township. For the first time in 12 from the Town Hall Park at 10:45 a.m Public Library is staying put. The It was reported that some desper­ need to understand that traffic and of the zoning codes is certainly an years, Lyndhurst’s taxpayers have Call the Recreation Department at Mayor issued a statement announc­ ate supporters of candidates who are some inconvenience are the price we important factor. Keeping our side­ benefited from a stable municipal tax 804-2482 for further details or to sign ing this because rumors started fly­ trailing created the rumor in the heat all pay for 21 st century progress. We walks clean in front of business es­ rate. I was taught how this was done ing this week that the monument was of the upcoming May 8 Commission­ will continue to be a Blue Collar Town tablishments should be stressed. As and fully intend to continue the poli­ being removed permanently. ers election. with strong family values. a walker, I find them to be lacking. cies that have created this stabiliza­ Correction “ It w ill be here for Memorial "Day,” Guida, Smith, Graffam, Gumble, Streets need to be cleaned so that a tion, as the potential is here for a huge assured the Mayor. “ We, however, “ Who would remove a memorial Passam ano: In Lyndhurst people positive image is displayed for our tax increase for the town, and strong In the April 19 issue, William do plan to have it carefully disas­ just before Memorial DayT’asked the know that while we may not agree on visitors. As Grants Coordinator I ’ve measures must be used to stop it. Meier, graduate of the Lyndhurst sembled and professionally stored Mayor. “ 1 can think of no greater dis­ everything, we all can agree that our worked closely with corporations and Urgolo: My pledge for the future is Police Department’s Junior Acad­ during renovations of the library. We respect to our veterans than to at­ community as a whole comes first We local business and am fully qualified to keep Lyndhurst under tax control emy, was incorrectly identified. I he do not want this monument damaged tempt to anger them for political gain. have great strengths in being close to become Commissioner. If elected, and still maintain the quality of living Leader regrets the error.______in any way during that work. It’s com­ I certainly hope that none of my op­ to New York, but that creates great my only agenda will be benefitting our we have all become accustomed to. I mon sense.” ponents had any deliberate role in threats as well. Because we have people. 1 owe no one any favors, I am feel there is a need for change, and Inside After the Public Library renova­ this.” stood together against interests that a Blue Collar person and will offer an furthermore I believe 1 can help make do not serve Lyndhurst’s best inter­ Open Door policy to any citizen. I will that change.

1 0 - 1 1 Lyndhurst School Board Etoction '

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Subscribe to the Loader for 60 80 w ~ 61 72 ÏÏ 0 96 56 80 110 “ÎÏ 6 ~ t ío a ye a r-O u t of state $12 . 57 57 54 33 59 57 63 64 48 ___46 876 C a ll438-8700 for mon Info 1 1 or fax u i at438-9022 6 1 4 1 21 2 Commercial Itaù tT 2 2 Published at 1 2 251 Ridge Road. L y n d h u m C 1 1 Periodical Pontage Paid at Rutherford. H Ï07070 Subscription $10 Published Weekly 703 727 811 685 906 771 699 74/ 7ÌQ r i i 11,378 132 129 134 106 140 183 167 180 136 154 2,087 PAGE 2 - THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 2001 Three new dances will be performed The Alvin Ailey Dance Theater will perform at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center, Newark, on Friday, May 11 at 8 pm. and Saturday, May 12 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. The shows are part of the company’s 2001 National Tour and will feature three new works. For tickets call I -888-466-5722. Prices $ 15, $25, $40, $60 and $6 8 . A native of Texas, dancer/choreog­ rapher Alvin Ailey (I93I-1989) was introduced to dance by the perfor­ When you need a mances of Katherine Dunham and the Ballets Russe de Monte Carlo. His GOOD LA W YER formal dance training began with an introduction to Lester Horton’s Anthony J. Riposta, Esq. classes. When Ailey first began creating C E R T I F I E D C I V I L T R I A L A T T O R N E Y dance, he drew upon his “ blood COUNSELLOR AT LAW memories” of Texas, the blues, spiri­ Cal IT oday Fora FREE Consultation tuals and gospel music as inspiration, 9 9 1 -0 0 6 7 which resulted in the creation of his most popular and critically acclaimed ______432 Ridjie Rd.. N. Arlington. N J work “ Revelations.” Although he cre­ ated over 79 ballets in his lifetime, Alvin Ailey maintained that his com­ pany was not exclusively a repository for his won work. Dr. Robert J. Haley ! Today, the company continues his i crli/UuK 'hiropractic Sports Physician ' mission by presenting important Most insurances accepted J X jB tA works of the past and commissioning new ones to add to the repertoire. In www.haleychiro.com all, his company has performed more 528 Valley Brook Avenue ♦ Lyndhurst, N J 0707I ♦ (20!) 531-9400 than 170 works by over 65 choreogra­ phers. After his death, Judith Jamison was appointed Artistic Director.

The Bogle Agency, Inc Street sweeper is 300 Stuyvesant Avenue back in operation Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Commissioner Peter J. Russo, Di­ Phone 201-939-1076 Fax 201-507-5394 rector of the Lyndhurst Department Specializing in all types of insurance. of Public Works,*announces that the Personal, Commercial, Industrial, street sweeper is back in operation. Cars must be removed from the Health and Life roadway at scheduled sweeper times. www.bogleagency.com Come for meat balls, stay for magic THOMAS P. STONE, JR St. Thomas Church, corner of Stuyvesant and Forest Avenues, Attorney At Law Lyndhurst, will hold its annual meat­ Personal Injury, Real Estate, Municipal Court. balls and magic show dinner on Sat­ Landlord/Tenancy Law urday, April 28,beginning at 6 p.m. in the parish hall. The parish will spon­ ~Free Consultation- sor a spaghetti and meatballs dinner 701 Ridge Road Tel: (201) 43E followed by a magic show provided by the Lyndhurst Chapter of the In­ Lyndhurst. N J 07071 Fax: (201) 43S ternational Brotherhood of Magi­ cians. Tickets are $ 10 per adult and $5 per north ame ile an lobster^ child. They will be available on the evening of the event. FRESH ♦ SEAFOOO »„MARKET^! — Super Crossword ----- LARGEST SEAFOOD MARKET Answers IN NEW JERSEY

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Omega institute presents 4 N| Ballet Compary Feng shui workshop spirituali^ confcrence performs foryounger audience Aprii C om m unity Take Your Daughters Apr. 27-29 7 to 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Meadowlands Area YMCA to Work Day Sheralon Hotel and Tower s, Manhattan Williams Center for the Arts Call 20I-9S5-5300 Cali 845-266-444 or visit Rutherford. C a l e n d a r for more info www.eomcga.ofg For info call 20I-933-3700

Stoiytime 2 HOOPS: a histoiy of basketb^l Girl Scout Troop 4I9 Mini-Auction Garage sale/flea market/craft show for kids 4 through 7 now on exhibit at Loud jets spoiling your day? celebrates El Dai de los Ninos Vic's Hoofers 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 3;45 to approx. 4:15 p.m. Meadowlands Museum St. fosephs Church Report airport noise (Childrens Day) Ladies Auxiliary Rutherford Public Libray 91 Crane Avenue East Rutherford to the complaint hotline: 3:30“toS:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. Call 939-8600. ext 6 . Rutherford Call 438-MSS or 939-SI63 20I-288-8828 Rutherford Libraiy Auditorium Carlstadt Civic Center to register Call 935-II7S for more info for more info

Puerto Rican Santos de Palol 0 Send us a classified adl UNICOs 50 s Dance 1 Remembering Lyndhurst Sculptures Between 7 to II p.m. B e K in d to 1917-1922, Heaven and Earth With ads starting at just $ 6 St. Matys High School A n im a ls Germany surrenders. Available at Art exhibit through |ujy 29 and six town coverage, you 64 Chestnut Street Lyndhurst Llbraiy. Newark Museum can't get a better deall Rutherford Week begins 1945 49 Washington Street Call 933-7286 or 939-7S24 Town Clerk & Health Dept. Call 438-8700 Newark for more info THE LEADER THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 2001 - PAGE 3 it’s National Infant Immunization W eek ° iItd?.?r a"tique/ Walter Bauman Jewelers collectible show set National Infant Immunization Week The Nicole Fund w ill sponsor an T * b u \ o u s Jcwclrvj Cc\txlo5 « April 22 through 28. The Bergen antique and collectible show out­ Large Selection of Jewelry County Department of Health Ser­ doors at the Meadowlands Sports vices fully supports childhood immu­ Complex, Rte. 3 West, East Rutherford, 4 0 %-70% OFF* •Major stores advertised regular prices nizations against vaccine-preventable on Saturday and Sunday, May 5 and diseases. 6 , from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is Receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate and our Catalog tor $2.00. Send your name, A recent audit of child health records $5. Children under 12 admitted free. address and $2.00 to: Walter Bauman Jewelers rtvealed that only about 80 percent 643 Eagle Rock A v e. West Orange, N J 07052 For more information call 201 -998- OR CALL TOLL FREE Bergen County children were fully 8331. immunized by age two. The result is 1-800-233-0059 that many children are vulnerable to Preventable communicable diseases Celebrate spring that could lead to future serious health with family festival problems or death. On Saturday, May 5 from 10am to In contrast, a survey conducted by 4pm, the James A. McFaul Environ­ KAiRE FiNANCiAl G r o u d , I n c . the Partnership for Community Health mental Center on Crescent Avenue in revealed that 90 percent o f Bergen Wyckoflf will hold its “ Spring Celebra­ Insurance Services County parents mistakenly believed tion.” their children were appropriately im­ Bring the whole family for this fun- • Life • Annuities munized. filled event. The Master Gardeners of Immunization has been hailed as one Bergen County w ill be conducting • Group Insurance • Long Term Care Nurse Valerie Marut prepares two-month-old Analysa of the most successful public health informative garden tours throughout immunization. achievements in the 20* century. Be­ the day. The New Jersey Forest Ser­ • Medicare Supplements fore age two, children need to com­ pleted in six visits to a healthcare pro­ County residents. The Partnership’s vice will also be conducting a seed­ plete a series of six immunizations to vider. Increase Childhood Immunization ing giveaway while supplies last. 265 Ridge Road pfotect them from 1 0 preventable dis­ Increasing the number of children Goal Tean\ is involved in a number of Hayrides, pony ride, crafters. re­ Lyndhurst, N J 07071 eases. Vaccine preventable diseases immunized is one of many issues cur­ projects to educate parents and pro­ freshments, Smokey the Bear, and diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis Telephone 201-935-9292 rently being addressed by the Part­ mote timely vaccinations. many more activities are planned. (whooping cough), polio, measles, This event is free and open to the nership for Community Health, a For more information, please call Fax 201-935-1811 mumps, rubella (German measles), H1B public. For directions or further infor­ meningitis, hepatitis B, and varicella countywide coalition dedicated to Partnership Coordinator Elizabeth mation. please call the Environmental Pat Bruno Pat Picciano (chicken pox). The series can be com­ improving the health of all Bergen Rubock at (201) 599-8919. Center at 201-891-5571. Band flea market set A Flea Market. Craft & Collectible Show sponsored by'the LH§ Band, takes place on Sunday April 29, out­ doors 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., at Town Hall Park. Lyndhurst. Delafield Avenue off Valleybrook Avenue (by former Shop- Rlte.) The event will feature over 100 qual­ ity vendors selling a variety of mer­ chandise, including new and used items. ' ‘ back.” Kip plans day of song * The Chopin Singing Society and the Kip Choraleers will sing the day away at 55 Kip Center on Saturday, April A Message from Mayor Jam es Guida 2t. At 11 a.m., the Kip Choraleers, an in-house choral group, under the di­ rection of Carol Binkowski, will enter­ tain Kip members with their favorite l^ m r years ago, 1 promised as Mayor to keep taxes stable, rcducc debt and spring tunes. improve police protection thereby reducing crime. At 1 p.m., the Chopin Singing Soci­ ety, a men’s choral group will perform tarâttonal music including many Pol­ ish tunes. We’ve done even better than that. Municipal taxes (not including school and Lunch served by volunteer^ from the Methodist Church features grilled county taxes not under control by the Board of Commissioners) are down 13 children breast as the entree. percent. Taxes have been cut for four years in a row thanks to efficient For more information about the classes, meals, trips, Saturday pro­ management, an aggressive search for ratables and competent leadership. grams and lunch reservations call 460- 1600. Carlstadt Chorus to Debt which had skyrocketed in previous years has been reduced from $21 present music festival gsfi Million to $17 Million even while taxes have been cut. Saturday, May 5 the Carlstadt Mixed Chorus will present their 70th annual music festival under the direction of And crime is down 9 percent, with a 33 percent drop in the Johanna Teubner-Prussak. A varied program with orchestra and tenor so- violent crime rate. loist Thomas Smargiassis is featured Program starts 7:45 p.m. Donation is SI3 including tax. Today, Lyndhurst is safer, stronger and more affordable. After the concert kitchen w ill be open. The Norbert Ludewig orches­ Services remain among the best in Bergen County. Our taxes tra will play for dancing until I a.m. For table reservations and tickets call remain among the lowest in the state. Our streets are among *73-777-6677 or 201 -943-9466 Tickets *e also available at the door. the safest around. And with new ballfields our recreation QP Rosary Society Lower Tato*. facilities w ill be better than ever. Lyndhurst is back. We can t GUIDA fletter Services. tjs hold fundraiser Stronger Neighborhoods. afford to turnaround now. M ura Czepil, resident of the Queen SMITH of Peace Rosary Society announces GRAFFAM V o t o tl|e annual fundraiser to be held at The M a y Ö On Tuesday May 8th, keep Lyndhurst moving in the right direction by Landmark in East Rutherford on Sat­ urday April 28 at 11:30 a.m. For infor­ reelecting the Guida Team: Jim Guida, Bill Smith, Tom Graffam, Mark mation and reservations call Santa PASSAMANO Wolfee at 998-0789. Gumble and Paul Passamano. Please vote for all five. ; Also, a trip is planned to Delaware Race Track for Sunday May 20. Call Louise Denora at 998-7862 for infor­ mation and reservations. Property Owners to meet KEEP LYNDHURST M OVING |The East Rutherford Property Own- efs Association wHl hold their regular IN THE R IG H T DIRECTIO N. njonthly meeting on Friday, April 27, ai the Community House on Grove Street New members are welcome. Refreshments will be served. For additional information, call 973-777- * VOTE FOR AIL FIVE * 67*5. Parents meet May 16 iM'OH'Uk n ■ M M » » Tli« Rutherford School District will IwM an orientation for parents of stu­ dents who will be enrolling in the fall for the first time in grides kindergar- www.guidateam.com t*n and 1st. The meeting will take plact May 16 at 7 p.m. in the Union S«ho«l Auditorium. Parents should THE GUIDA T bring completed enrollment and medi- »1 forms. Parents o f these new children should have already completed proof of residency at the superintendent s i •ffic«. A final registration day i» sheduled for April 30 for those who lutv* not completed this stage of en- rollmtnt. Call the superintendent’s office at 201 -438-7675 for more information. PA G E 4 - THURSDAY, A PR IL 26.2001

íleaAúná' Q eiebude!.

Happy Birthday Elks honor Rutherford scout Michael Thomas Antonelli. 4/25/01 With all our love, Mommy,

Daddy, Brianna, E l k s Lodge #1505recently t and Chris Old Timers night. Guests that gathered for the night included P a s t I alted R ulers and T rustees a s well a s m em bers of the W om en s F C lub #72 Sto ries w ere shared of d ays of the p ast with new er rrt Schmidt Hoeger VFW Ladies elect officers which let everyone remember the dedication that is given by all. At the Schmidt Hoeger VFW Ladies Jean Ryan, Historian. Installation will Special award - Shown are Elks Handicapped Co-Chairperson Ruth Auxiliary meeting, election of officers be in May. Johnson, Elk Judy Mavrikos, Rutherford Girl Scout Stephanie Rogacki, was held, and the same slate of offic­ The auxiliary has also sent Campbell and Exalted Ruler George Johnson. soup labels to the National V FW ers will again take office for the fol­ Lyndhurst BPO Elks Lodge 1505 re­ children at Camp Moofe. Camp Home where they will be used towards lowing year with Mary Messeri as cently honored Stephanie Rogacki of Moore is an Elks-sponsored camp for the purchase of very much needed President, Katherine Kirk, Sr. Vice Rutherford Girl Scout Troop 405 for special needs children. President, Rose Truscello, Jr. Vice van for the home. receiving her Silver Award for the In addition the Silver Award, President; Marie Bruno, Chaplain; Bergen County Girl Scout Council. Rogacki was awarded a plaque from Anyone having Campbell soup la­ F*hyllis Donafrio, Conductress; Helen Rogacki instructed other troops in Exalted Ruler George Johnson and a bels may send them to Irene Nadler, Lingquist, Patriotic Instructor; Lucille Rutherford about how to make hand Certificate of Recognition from Es­ Poplawski, Treasurer; Marge Piazza, 298 Hoboken Road, East Rutherford^ puppets. They made 250 hand pup­ teemed Loyal Knight Ruth Johnson. Secretary; Doris Schreib. Guard, and NJ07073. pets and donated them to the Elk Judy Mavrikos helped Rogacki Bower earns his bachelor’s degree Lyndhurst Lodge for the handicapped with her donations. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Timothy W. Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Bower II has received a bachelor’s Ohio. Lyndhurst Academic Hall degree from Park University in Day­ He is the son of Timothy W. and oi Fame inductee selected ton, Ohio. stepson of Debi S. Bower of versity o f Pennsylvania School of While on active duty, military mem­ Lyndhurst. The Lyndhurst Academic Hall of Milestone - The Lyndhurst BPO Elks Lodge #1505 recently honored Medicine. He earned his M.D. in bers are encouraged to further their His mother and stepfather. Nancy J. Fame Committee takes great pride in two men for 25 years of service Shown left to right are Andrew Zutic, education through off-duty programs. and David P. Whiteleather, reside in announcing that Kenneth Kopacz, 1988. Elks Exalted Ruler George Johnson and Michael Shemanski. Dr. Kopacz completed his intern­ Many educational programs for ser­ Carrollton, Ohio. M .D . w ill be inducted into the ship and residency at the Robert vice members are subsidized through Lyndhurst Academic Hall of Fame on Wood Johnson Medical School in tuition assistance or veteran’s ben­ The sergeant graduated in 1985 from Tuesday, May I at 6:30 p.m. at the New Brunswick. He was attached to efits. Carrollton High School, and received Fiesta in Wood-Ridge. the Departments o f Surgery and Or­ Bower is a family readiness coordi­ an associate degree in the year 2 0 0 0 Dr. Kopacz is a June 1980 graduate thopaedic Surgery. nator assigned to the 8 8 th Mission from the Community College of the of Lyndhurst High School. As a stu­ In 1993. Dr. Kopacz received a re­ Support Squadron at Wright- Air Force. dent at Lyndhurst High School, Dr. Kopacz was president of the National search fellowship to the State Uni­ Honor Society, class valedictorian versity of New York. The research I ^ U-Lannintj tfis fiixfcat wedAiny and was named a National Merit fellowship focused on adult spinal Scholar Commended Student. diseases. I It \\ I I W k d d in g C a k e s Dr. Kopacz went on to attend Dr. Kopacz has a private practice Free to Future Brides Princeton University, where he in Roseland and is currently an As­ Il Mazur's Bakery H $ 1 0 gift certificate plus Bridal Book II would earn an A.B. degree in Bio­ sistant ClinicaJ Professor of Ortho­ ( V 50 value) We specialize in II Il 323 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst chemical Sciences. While attending paedic at the New Jersey Medical II Spi-ciali/ing in Tier D I loncymoon Trips? Give us a call o rli see us in person j Princeton. Dr. Kopacz received the School Wedding Cake* *>98-4800 Freshman Chemistry Award, Phi Beta Il We suggest an appointment King Tours Kappa and the Departmental Prize for Those interested in attending the 1 C a ll 438-5168 108 Ridge Road, N. Arlington || Excellence. He graduated Summa award dinner, contact Maryellen Kulzy at 896-2095. The cost is $23 1 T o a d v e r tis e in th is directory, call Joanne M. ' CumLaude in 1984 Love* everyone - Blackie is an adult, female, Lab mix She Is house- Dr. Kopacz next attended the Uni- per ticket. at 310-5161 for rates and space reservations I broken, has had all her shots and is spayed She would do well In sny loving hom e situation and loves children and adults alike Fo r mora Infor­ W hat’s Cooking? mation call the Humane Society of Bergen County in Lyndhurst, 201- STOP SMOKING 896-9300 I. IN 60 MINUTES Your local guide to community-sponsored breokfast, lunch ond dinner_____ Felician plans student art show * NO WITHDRAWALS Pancake breakfast Food Festival • NO WEIGHT GAIN Kelly Powers of Rutherford is one May 4,6 p.m. to 9 p.m . and i l alio East Rutherford - The East Ruth­ Lyndhurst- The Lyndhurst of nine students exhibiting art work open to the public. Knights of Columbus are sponsoring R e s u l t s H y p n o s is C e n t e r erford Fire Department Ladies Auxil­ at Felician College. Lodi campus, as Felician College is a coeducation, an “ Afternoon Food Festival and MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING iary w ill host a pancake breakfast on part o f the Senior Student Art Show Catholic college founded by the Fe­ Sunday, May 20 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon Dance" on Sunday, April 29 from 2 312 B E L L E V IL L E T P K Work w ill be on display April 30 lician Sisters in the Franciscan tradi­ at the Herman Street Firehouse. Tick­ p.m. to 6 p.m. at their Council H all on through M ay 3. NORTH ARLINGTON tion. Located on two campiucs in ets arc $5 for adults, $3 for children 3 l9N ew Y oik Avenue. It w ill include The display w ill be located on the 201-998-4100 Rutherford and Lodi, Felician College under 12. For tickets call (201) 438- a hot Polish food variety dinner, D. 1. Third Floor An Studio of the Main enroll» 1500 student» in graduate and 0892. Dance Music, beer, wine, soda, cake, College Öuilding, 262 South Main coffee, and a party platter o f foods at Street, Lodi. The casing reception is undergraduate program». Senior Luncheons 4 pm. The Medical Profession North Arlington - The North Ar­ Tickets are $15 for adults, $8 for chil- Could Not Work Without Her lington Senior Activity Center at 11 dren6 to 12 years old, with kids under B uy tickets fo r the M a y C a len d a r P arty York Road features the following en­ Train For On« Of Today's lix being free of charge. For tickets Sacred Heart Home School A»so; fee, tea and deuert. It w ill be a night trees for luncheon during the naxt two Hottest Caraars call Ed Mozlnskl at (201) 939-9145 on ciation will hold their Annual Calen­ o f ftin, food and prizes. weeks: April 23 - Barbequcd Rib»; or before Thursday, A pril 26. dar Party on Friday, May 18 at the Ticket» w ill not be sold at the door. CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT A pril 24 - Baked Chicken; April 25 • Sacred Heart Social Center, 655 Valley No one under 18 will be admitted. stuffed peppers; April 26 - Hawaiian Brook Ave., Lyndhurst Ticket deadline 1» May I I . Chicken; April 27 - Seafood Salad. Rock and Roll Dance Tickets cost $8 . which includes For ticket» call the »chool at 201- ♦ S H O R T -T ER M P R O G R A M S ♦ D A Y AND For reservations, call 998-5636. Ruthirpord - Rock and Roll at the E V E N IN G C L A S S E S ♦ FIN A N C IA L A ID IF Rutherford U N IC O '» 50's Dance w ill sandwiches, potato salad, soda, cof­ 939-4277 or Roaonaty at 201-4#W9«8. QUALIFIED ♦ PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE •What's Cooking" Is for be held on May 12 at St. Mary'» High non-profit organizations only. School on 64 Chestnut Street In Ru­ lust Married? Send announcements to the therford. The event will take place Share the happy news with friends *nd AccradlM by from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The ticket cost, Leader Offices neighbors! Send ^our wedding BERDAN INSTITUTE Amwtcan Auodaton ol Molicai including food, beverages, and 50’» Assistants (AAMA) music, i» $25 per person. For tickets announcements to -Wgt»I 265 RT. 46 West American Damai Anod»#on (ADA T h r e a d e r I The Leader Newspaper, fç?I I Totowa, NJ Accreditino ConnnMon ol Caiwr or information, call Ralph LaRossaat Sctoob I Cofcgei of Tadinotagy 251 R idk tfje g e R R o aad d I 201-933-7286 orVincent De Cesare at %U‘ ' 2SI Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst N| 07071 Call (973) 256-3444 Lyndhurst, N J 07071 www.tMrdanlnatituta.com [ 201-939-7524.

M edical D irectory Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler Robert Vidor, M.D. B e s s ie Cgjgng, M.D., Optometrist r License # 3714-1048 General Psychiatry Eyes examined by appointment. Anxiety

Special day of health - The Yoga Center and Women s Energy Healing. 485 Valley Brook Ave_, Lyndhurst, 'lleld their open house on April 7. The event included a ribbon cutting, free classes and Reiki treatments. i§hown left to right are: Ed and Nancy Hamilton, proprietors of Wom ans Energy Healing: Lyndhurst Commis- ner Paul Passamano Jr.; Lyndhurst Mayor James Guida; Commissioner Tom Graffam; and RoseMane and in Cappiello, proprietors of the Yoga Center. Cappiello is the director of the Lyndhurst Recreational Dance gram, which was started 21 years ago by Mayor Guida when he was Commissioner of Parks and Recre- ion r Guida Team” : Eight areas o f success in f o u r y e a rs I Mayor Jim Guida, Commissioners to town, at the eastern fottfoo! of the Val­Val- erties were cleaned up and certified ul Passamano and Tom Graffam. iev Brook Avenue hill. Both were ac­ safe by the state and federal govern­ i Commissioner Bill Smith and complished w ith donated funds. ments. By negotiating a tough deal _ .date for Commissioner Mark 4) BETTER SENIOR CITIZEN SER­ with a company interested in build­ t (¡Jumble held a press conference re­ VIC ES: The first stage o f new. locally ing a meadowlands golf course, in cently where they laid out eight major controlled Senior Citizen Housing at addition to their donating the six $5 million sports fields, the Lyndhurst areas of accomplishment during the the sites of abandoned supermarkets last four years of the Guida Adminis­ began April 18th. The Board of Com­ dump will be cleaned up and closed for good. No more out of town gar­ tration. missioners elected May 8 th is respon­ g As a result o f their record of suc­ sible for finishing the job in the com­ bage trucks will run through cess, and the inexperience of their ing year. Lyndhurst. A ll of this was accom­ Stppoaents, a majority of Lyndhurst 5) BETT ER PO LIC E and A M BU ­ plished at no cost to taxpayers. And Community leaders are endorsing LAN CE S ER V IC ES: rhe Police De­ because these projects also add mil­ Guida, Passamano. Graffam. Smith and partment and First Aid Department lions to the Lyndhurst business tax ' Gumble. The five are running together have been reorganized, the Police rolls, businesses are paying more ^pnder the banner “ Lower Taxes. Bet- Station has been modernized. The property taxes, lowering homeowners’ Mer Services. Stronger Neighbor­ overall crime rate has been reduced property tax bills. “ I need all five Commissioners work­ hoods.” in the upcoming May 8 Board nearly 10%. First Aid has a new am­ ing together during the next five l of Commissioners election. bulance paid for by grant money. A THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING years,” said Mayor Guida. “ Without ^ Guida, Passamano. Graffam. Smith new communications system for emer­ Passamano, Graffam , Smith and and Gumble highlighted: gency calls is in place for better re­ 1) LOWER MUNICIPAL TAXES: sponse times. Gumble we cannot build on this record and insure that every Department in While the County and School Prop­ 6 ) BETTER LIBRARY SERVICES: A government is run efficiently.” erty Taxes on your bill increased, your new wing of the Lyndhurst Public L i­ OUR CHILDREN! Guida pointed to failures in the De­ |flrfunicipal Taxes were CUT EV ER Y brary is soon >to be under construc­ partment of Public Works to meet the J^ E A R since 1997, for a 13% cut of tion, built with grant money. PAID FOR BY THE LEA goals of his Administration because r3 vcr$ 2 million. . 7)7 ) BETTER,H t 1 I r.K TRANSPORTATION t i i iu ii ...... SUSAN COWELL AND ALICE WORMKE 2) LOWER MUNICIPAL DEBT: In SER V IC ES: A new and moderd riff- of Commissioner Peter Russo’s "free CO-PRESIDENTS f\997, Lyndhurst municipal govem- road station is being buil* at the new wheeling" administrative style. "Pub- lic Works is my only real disappoint­ inent debt was a back breaking $ 2 1 Shop-Rite mail, with expanded park ment during the last four years,” said million. Today, municipal dfebt has ing only for commuters. This has also Guida. “ We have to make a change been cut to $ 17 million, lowering debt been accomplished at no cost to local there.” r “payments and your tax bill, taxpayers. Russo is running on a separate ticket j 3) BETT ER YOUTH SERV IC ES: A 8 ) CLEANER and STRONGER that has also criticized Russo’s man­ • $175,000 Youth Center was opened NEIGHBORHOODS: By encouraging agement of the Department of Public V a l l e y ' s P r e m ie r h o m e e q u it y c r e d it u n e ,‘>Six new $ 5 million sports fields are developers to invest millions in new Works. 1 being built in the meadowlands, closer supermarkets, abandon polluted prop- DeMolay Leaders open Rutherford chapter worldwide. DeMolay alumni include The DeMolay Leaders of New Jer­ ‘ DeMolay is an organization dedi­ Walt Disney. John Wayne, Walter sey announce the opening it the new- cated to preparing young men to lead Cronkke, football Hall-of-Famer Fran • est chapter in Rutherford. The chap- successful, happy, and productive Tarkenton, legendary Nebraska foot­ 'ter is sponsored by the Free and Ac­ lives. Basing its approach on timeless ball coach Tom Osborne, news anchor cepted Masons of Rutherford. The principles and practical, hands-on ex­ David Goodnow and many others. public is invitad to attend their Open perience. DeMolay opens doors for young men aged 1 2 to 2 1 by develop­ Each has spoken eloquently of the Great rate. • #House scheduled for Friday May 11 life-changing benefit gained from their *t 6:36p.m. to take place at the Ruth- ing the civic awareness, personal re­ involvement in DeMolay. • -erford Masonic Lodge. 1 6 9 _Park Av­ sponsibility and leadership skills so enue in Rutherford. They are expect­ vita lly needed in society today. For more information concerning ing several young men and their fami­ DeMolay combines this serious mis­ DeMolay, and to reserve a spot at the lies from the community to attend this sion with a fun approach that builds Open House, call (732) 745-2884 or via informational and enlightening dinner important bonds of friendship among members in more than 1 ,0 0 0 chapters email at [email protected] andana presentation.prcscnuuiun. Rutherford Garden club plans bus trip well _n as specialized...__ »Aiuniinnc collections n f of times of the Fosters.Fosters, their farm workwork- , The Rutherford Garden Club is run ers, servants and their farm animals ning a bus trip to the Frelinghuysen shrubs and.trees. A large plant sale are experienced through demonstra­ Arboretum and Fosterfield Living featuring different and unusual plants tions by interpreters in historic dress, Historical farm on Saturday. May 5. is scheduled for that day. rhe Club will also tour the “ Willows,” Lunch at the Afton is included in the Lunch includes appetizer, salad, en­ built by Paul Revere’s grandson. Jo­ $35 trip price. seph Revere in 1854. The 127 acre grounds of the tree. dessert and beverage. r.Frelinghuysen Arboretum include Fosterfields Living Historical Farm Reservations can be made by call­ J theme gardens, shade, cottage, peren- and historic house reflect the 1880- ing Lucy at 201 -935-2564. ! nial, rock and vegetable gardens as 1927 time period. Today the life and 6 79 * Introductory Rate Crive a mammogram for M other’s Day Then just Prime* . tions on breast , self-examination,..tr clini­ , Women Wnmpn maymav receive screenings for minus 1/2'**' Passaic Beth Israel Hospital (P B I) colon/rectal, breast and cervical can­ * w ill hold breast cancer screenings for cal breast exam by a physician, and mammogram. cers’ and men may receive screenings For a limited time, we're offering two very low interest rates on our Premier * women on Mothers Day, Sunday, for colon/rectal and prostate cancers. * May 6, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.tn. at the PBI Home Equity Credit Line. Just 6.79% APR for the first 6 months, then enjoy the vei\ i Cancer Center. Refreshments will be For those who cannot attend the screening on Mother's Day. PBI pro­ For more information or to schedule low rate of Prime' minus 1/2% for the life of the loan. And the interest may I served. vides on-going cancer screenings. a cancer screening, call 973-365-5209. ; The screening w ill includeinciuoe instruc-h i m . u - - » be tax deductible. Consult your tax advisor. Let one of our loan representatives i Children’s Health Fair comes to North Arlington assist you in applying for a new Valley Credit Line or transferring an existing i J Humpty n„mntvDumpty Association. Chips vided'ided by the organizations participat-participat­ one from another bank. At Valley, we make it easier for you. The North Arlington Board of will be on hand to both educate and ing in the event Apply in person, by phone, or online. Special rates are for a limited time only. Health w ill sponsor a Children s Winners of an Essay Contest with Health and Safety Fair on Saturday. entertain. Local participation will include the the theme “ Why I Choose Not To 1-800-522-4100 - www.valleyttationalbank.cotn May 5 from 10 am. to 2 p.m. at the Police, Fire, and Emergency Services. Smoke Or Use Tobacco", judged by Senior Center. Children ages Kinder­ The Bergen County Animal Shelter will the North Arlington Junior Women’s -* — ------garten through 8th grade have been Club, will be announced at the fair. bring some interesting animal friends B a n k i n g / Just like it's supposed to bei invited to participate. The essay contest was open to 6 th Valley National Bank The walk-in event will feature dis­ as well. Free raffles and give-aways will be Grade students from North Arlington plays and activities addressing conducted during the fair with the Middle School and Queen of Peace Children’s Health and Safety issues. highlight of a Grand Raffle Prize for a Elementary School. Activities will range from games to arts cyd*.*>ur new boy's bicycle and a new g ill’s bi­ Event coordinators have asked that » and crafts and exercise demonstra­ young children be accompanied to the Rmw* Hourtno L-nd» . ____ !______tions. Among the special guests will cycle. Give-aways will reportedly be pro- fair by a parent or responsible adult. l~be "Chips” the Safety Clown of the " ' - V PAGE 6 - THURSDAY. APRIL 26.2001 ’ . / ■ ___ : ' ' ' ■ .____ — THE L EA D ER Alewd in the Team work gives Lady Falcons a good run Celebrating with the Crayola Bunny

i t V4 ■ r __ s. V

A good season - Top Row (L to R) Jane Chieco, Lauren DiSanto, Emily Dennis, Brittany Gigllio. Middle Row: Samantha Strohs, Karolina Kowalski, Danielle Romero, Amber Turner, Charlotte Moore, and Katie Mallack. The North Arlington Middle Roosevelt Middle School 32 vs N A ’s School Lady Falcon’s enjoyed a suc­ Here are the ending scores and the 55, top scorers o f the game were cessful 2001 season. Coached by games played this season: Kaitlyn Dembowski and Karolina Mr. and Mrs. Kenny, the team was Erza Nolan 15 vs NA’s 25, top scor­ Kowalski. Passaic Middle School 16 Jeanne Wilk s 2nd grade class made up of well-rounded players ers were Kaitlyn Dembowski and vs N A ’s 42, top scorers were Kaitlyn r:— who all worked together. Guards for Emily Dennis, Lincoln Middle School Dembowski and Karolina Kowalski. the team consisted o f Charlotte 6 vs NA’s 26, fop scorers were Em ily The last game of the season Moore, Danielle Romero, Amber Dennis, Lauren DiSanto and Danielle brought NA to Edison Middle School Turner, Pamela Leckie, Co-captain Romero. Lodi Middle School 34 vs in West Orange where the Lady Em ily Dennis, and Co-captain N A ’s 49, top scorers were Katie Falcon’s played tough but Edison Kaitlyn Dembowski. Forwards for Mallack and Kaitlyn Dembowski.-Ezra prevailed, winning 49 to 54. the team consisted o f Samantha Nolan gave NA the win 16 to 17, with Karolina Kowalski’s shot was hot Strohz, Jane Chieco> Danielle Katie Mallack and Lauren Di Santo this day as she pulled in 29 of the 49 Jerahian, Brittany Giglio, Jessica providing'the top scores. points scored during this game. Both I reanor, Katie Mallack, and Karolina Edison Middle School 28 vs N A ’s the Lady Falcon’s and Edison Middle Kowalski. Lauren DiSanto and .59, top scorers were Karolina School ended their respective sea­ Allison Wisniewski were the cen~ Kowalski and Em ily Dennis. son, each with only one loss. St. Peter’s Prep announces Honor Roll Twenthy-seven local residents were second marking period. grade is above 80 and below 85 and among the 325 students at St. Peter’s Students receive second honors for they have a cumulative grade ponit Preparatory School in Jersey City rec­ overall grades over 85 and below 90 average of 85. ognized at a recent honors assembly during the second marking period. Founded in 1872, St. Peter’s Prep is fV achieving first honors, second Students receive honorable mention an independent, college preparatory honors or honorable mention for the if their second marking period overall school for boys located in historic downtown Jersey City and remains A.W. Van Winkle 201-939-0500 The Oldest Operating New Jersey’s only Jesuit high school. Amy Murphy's 2nd grade class 2 Station Sq or Real Estate Office Rutherford The honored students were: Signs of spring - Lincoln Across from Station Square 1-800-989-2481 in the Nation Lyndhurst: Christopher Kirkos, An­ School, Rutherford, cel­ tonio Infante, Andrew Blauvelt, Jo ­ seph Coluntuono, Jonathan Pocius. ebrated the rite of spring with John Bagnuolo, Gary Bogdanski, R i­ their annual egg hunt and a L,ist your properly with us and sa»r thousand!!. chard Davis, Brendan Whitford. visit from the Crayola Bunny. ( all now tor your free market analysis. East Rutherford: Michael Gallo, Jo seph Laverty, Joseph Wilson. Each of the school’s I4i stu­ Attention buyers! Call for a free list of properties North Arlington. Raymond Coccioli in your price range! M ichael Dounis, Thomas dents in the grades 1st through Kartanowicz, Gregory LaScola, Danie 5th got io find three egg&^ach HUD Property list available every Thursday morning. I lealy, Gregory Kokosinski, Anthon) and pose for a class picture LaSpada II, Todd Schild, Matthew LIFE INSURANCE • HEALTH • DISABILITY with the bunny. Sung. Rutherforch Stephen Caufieki The school’s PtA sponsored LOW TERM Patrick O’Keefe, Robert Simone, Pau Orlowicz. the annual event and provided LIFE RATES the plastic, candy-filled eggs James B. Merklinghaus LUTCF Essayists receive awards George Savino, 2nd grade, and the Crayola Bunny for the children to find. The Auxiliary to American Legion Insurance Broker Post 109 Rutherford received many entries in the Americanism Essay Con­ Student exchange program seeking families test and Certificates of Appreciation The American International Youth year. Students will arrive in the United ily or to participate in a 4- or 6 -week * 401K Specialist were sent to each student submitting Student Exchange Program is a non­ States in late August, attend the local family stay abroad in the summer. Stu­ * 401K Group Plans (Starting at 2 an essay. Entries requirements were profit high school foreign exchange school and return home in late June dents arc screened by A IY S E P school People & Up) from 150 to 300 words for grades 3 program in the United States. Europe, nexj year. The students, all fluent in counselors and educators in the local through 6 , and 450 to 500 words for and other parts o f the world. A IY S E P English, have been screened by their schools. Candidates who have evi­ * You Won't Believe Hqw Low Our grades 7 through 12. believes a greater international under­ school counselors in their home coun­ dence of maturity, superior character Administration Rates Are! Joya Di Giovine,. Chairman. an-, standing, is accomplished among try and will receive medical insurance and knowledge Of English and a for­ nounced that the judging was done people and countries through cultural and spending money. eign language can be finalists and by grade level and $50 awards were and home stay programs. It offers American families with small chil­ become A IY S E P students. made to the winners. qualified students a chance to spend dren are welcome to participate in the For the topic “ I Thank Veterans for a summer, semester or school year program. All families hosting a stu­ Interested students and families are CALL 201-723-4926 My Freedom,” the awards went to with a host family in America or dent for the year can deduct $50 a asked to contact the A IY SE P Interna­ l^ura Creste, 4th Grade, Union School abroad. month for income tax purposes. tional Headquarters: Office of the Di­ and Samantha Glogiewicz, 5th Grade, At present, American host families AI YS E P is also seeking American rector, 200 Round Hill Road, Tiburon, Pierrepont School. are being sought for 25 students from High School Students, ages 15 to 19, CA 94920: 1-800-347-7575. or visit or visit us on the website at For the topic “ How Veterans Made high schools in Europe and other for­ who would like to spend a high school website: www. aiysep.conj, or email , www.NJTERMLIFE.BAWEB.com America Free," the awards went to eign countries for the coming school semester or year with a European fam­ [email protected]. Theresa W ojtecki, 7th Grade, Securities offered through Tower Square Securities, Inc. Pierrepont School and Jonathan Send us your school news!The Leader w ants to k n o w about Member NASD/SIPC Supervisory Office Biglev, Grade 9, Rutherford High your school's special events. Mail your stories School. One Tower Square. 2MS, Hartford. CT 06183 and clear photographs to: It was noted that Jonathan was also Leader Newspapers a winner in the next level. The Bergen 25 I Ridge Road County Auxiliary contest and will re­ Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 We come to you, call us’today! ceive that award at the county con­ vention in June. b e MUTUAL FUNDS « ANNUITIES Photographs cannot returned SERIOUSLY INJURED? RECOVERY OF DAMAGES DOESN'T HAPPEN BY ACCiiiNT

You Need a Certified Civil Trial Lawyer. A Full-Service Law Firm Helping Negligence Victims and Families Recover Damages in State and Federal Courts of New Jersey & New York for the Past Four Decades. Specializing in Serious Personal Injury & Wrongful Death Matters: Motor Vehicle Accidents • Slip & Fall Accidents Law Offices of Unsafe Products & Machinery • Workmen’s Compensation • Other Related Cases No Fee Unless You Recover Damages! DO YLE & BRADY Lawrence P. Brady, Jr. Norman A. Doyle, Jr. 377 Kearny Avenue • Keamy, N J 07032 Certified by the National Board of Trial Advocacy Certified Civil Trial Lawyer and New Jersey Supreme Court as a Civil Trial Lawyer Member, New Jersey Call for a Free Consultation: 9 9 7 -0 0 30 Member, New Jersey & New York Bar & New York Bar Portuguese and Spanish Spoken by Our Staff THELEADER THURSDAY. A PR IL 26. 2001 - PA G E 7 filew A, in tke Take a look at the ArborDav posters M-F 7:00 am -9:00 pEn tin iu m Sat 8:00 am -12:pEn The National Arbor Day Foundation sponsored a nationwide contest in thopedics celebration of Arbor Day. April 27th, Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Center, L.L.C. 2001. The Thertie for the contest was “ Trees are Terrific and Forests are Patricia Castle, MS, PT* - Michael Cerullo, MS, PT Too.” All Fifth grade students were Alex Bua, PT eligible to participate. ♦Official Physical Therapy Consultant to the NY Giants Many students from Lyndhurst Privately Owned and Operated schools made posters. One poster 4181 ewandowski Street Phone: 201 -933-9959 from each school was chosen to en­ Lyndhurst. N.I (Located across from Stop N Shop) ter the contest. Awards of merit from the National Medicare and most Major Insurance Plans accepted Arbor Day Foundation were pre­ sented the finalists from Lyndhurst. They are Samuel Hocking - Franklin School; Da Yea Lee - Jefferson School; Alexander Cagnacci - Washington Jason Studio School; Jesse Lsteves - -Roosevelt School; Vitina Jankowski - Columbus Will Make Your First School; Leah Ciriaco - Sacred Heart Communion Special School and Matthew Cruz - Sacred P ro u d - The awards presentations for the “Why I am Proud to De an American" essay contest was neia Heart School. 4 Different Backgrounds recently at the Lyndhurst Elks Lodge 1505 In attendance were James Rovi, Drug Awareness Chairman The posters will be displayed in the Lyndhurst Mayor James Guida; and principals and teachers from Lyndhurst schools Runner-up plaques to Choose From: childrens' area of the Lyndhurst L i­ were presented to Amanda Dudek from St Michael s School, and Tia Anne Rocha, from Roosevelt School brary until April 30. Shown are students Joseph White, Ashley Agresti, Bryan Anderson, Allan Estes, Tia Ann Roche, Juliet *Stained Glass Scholes, Kathleen Estes, Gena Przeszlo, Alex Lind, Catalina Restrepo, Michael Hurley, Sonia Bawa, Danielle Grompone, Pamela Ross, Angela Santini, Amanda DUdek. Hadissah Magoncia, Sandra Pica, Artie Wilson *Ughl Blue and Danielle Johnson Each student received a $50 savings bond, a certificate of achievement and a Citation of Commendation from Assemblymen Paul DiGaetano and John V Kelly *\1ul(iple Brown Felician College plans open house on May 5 *White Felician College w ill host an open Baccalaureate programs include: science, gerontology graphic design, house on Saturday, May 5 from 9 a.m accounting, allied health technology, history, humanities, marketing/man­ to 2 p.m. on the Rutherford Campus, art, biology, biochemistry, business agement. math, math sciences, nurs­ for Appointment 2 0 1 -9 3 3 -2 3 5 7 administration, clinical laboratory sci­ 223 Montross Ave.’ A campus tour ing, philosophy. political science psy­ afid open forum with students will ences, communications, computing 8 2 7 Riverside Ave, ~ Lyndhurst chology, religious studies, special offer a glimpse into campus life. science, elementary education,'En­ To register call 201-559-6131. glish. environmental science, general education and teaching math P-12. W ho’s the student? Timothy J. I lackett of North Arling­ ton has been named to the 2 0 0 1 edi­ tion of “ Who's Who Among Ameri­ can Universities and Colleges. A W il­ liam Paterson University student, Hackett is a member of the Alpha Phi Delta fraternity, and devotes much of his time to local volunteer work.

U o f D e la w a r e posts D ean’s List The University of Delaware has announced its Dean's List for the Fall 2000 semester. Named to the Dean's List are full-time students with a grade point average o f 3.33 or above on a 4.0 scale. The following local students were named to the Dean's List: Lyndhurst: Christopher Lanzalotto. North Arlington. Doris Gonzalez. Rutherford: Meghan McBreen Doyle, Samantha Drummond, David Wallace Finneran, Meredith Leigh Gaudio, John Mark Heinzel, Wendy E. Rosenbower, Megan Vogel. East Rutherford: Patti Ann Havel. Rider has two locals on fall dean’s list Diana Hagopian and Carla Rocha, - both of North Arlington, were named to the dean’s list at Rider University for the fall 2 0 0 0 semester. Hagopian is majoring in account­ ing, and Rocha is majoring in busi­ ness administration. Caldwell awards three on dean’s list Freshmen Urszula Bednarz and Dor­ othy Gil of Wallington, along with Freshman Erin Moran of Rutherford, were named to the Caldwell College Dean's List for the fall semester 2000. in order to achieve this.honor, stu­ dents must maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or higher and complete at least 1 2 credits dur­ BEST ON THE BLOCK. ing the semester. THE There were 56 seniors, 47 juniors, 30 sophomores, and 45 freshmen named to the Dean’s List. We’re building on a tradition of quality . \ X \ 9 ft J h Child Magazine*. We proudly meet the Dean’s list announced and excetlencc in pediatric healthcare! c V b^htf standards ° f excellence in £ Kyla Elizabeth Driscoll and Bhavin The Children’s Hospital at ^ S Pct^atr'c mcc*‘anc anc*carc' JMahesh Patel, both of Lyndhurst, Hackensack University Medical £ were named to the dean s list at Drew When it comes to your child’s ^University for the 2000 fall semester, Center has been ranked Number ; I I health, only the best will do v To make the list, students have to One in New Jersey and among the more information £ earn a minimum of 3.4 grade point av- *'erage, equivalent to or better than a Top 25 children’s hospitals in America ^ ill 201 9 9 6 5 3 2 2 sB+ ori a scale in which an A equals by well respected and highly regarded ~L ?4.0. f>Fay Y u a n C h en ; named to dean’s list 1 Fay Yuan Chen of Rutherford was named to the dean’s list for the fall « semester at the Johns Hopkins Uni­ versity. To be selected for this honor, HACKENSACK UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER a student must earn a grade point av­ A SUBSIDIARY OF THE HILICREST HEALTH SERVICE SYSTEM erage of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale. A TEACHING AND ««ARCH HOSPITAL AFIIHAT£l> WITH THE UNIVfRSITYOrMtl.lt INF AND DENTISTRY OF MW IIR5IY NEW ICRSEY MEDICAL SCHOOL Chen is the daughter of Shin Yee A MEMBER OF TF1E UNIVERSITY HEALTF1 SYSTEM OF NIW )ER5E> , . . A NEW JERSEY STATi DESIGNATED CHILDREN'S HOSI'ITAL ; Chen and attended Rutherford High A MEMBEROF DIRLCICARE MfDICAL SERVICES. L LC

j School in Rutherford. A .wtn.t.I.ip *>nnng I ll. k.n.* It I M-l. J C W . V * » H ^ L «hI Ih* Uoo F M * V — «*“ -• * '«” * * * " » ■ ''U P"*U ww» ; Chen, who is majoring in intema- * © 2001 “Beit Children's Hospitals0 exclusive survey conducted and published try Child Magazine ' tional studies, w ill graduate in May ; 2 0 0 2. THE LEA D ER P A G E 8- THURSDAY. A PR IL 26.2001 It seems Italians have a rom ance w ith good food propriate for that particular holi­ school work improved. to my classes. When I first taught — the Irish, German, Polish, Jewish, day. All of this was followed by an The author of this story won a full we had morning exercises. We sa­ etc. — they were the MED-E- assortment offruits, nuts, pastries scholarship to Yale university and is luted the flag, said the Lord’s Prayer GANES ” (Americans, as my grand­ Vagabonding and coffee. No holiday was complete now head surgeon in the neurosurgi­ and read a verse from the Bible and parents called them). without some home baking; none o f cal department o f Johns Hopkins. His then fora few minutes I read a book, There was no animosity involved I5v Charlotte Savino that store bought stuff fo r us. This is brother is an engineer. to be continued the next day. The in that distinction, no prejudice, no hard feelings, just — well — we were where you learned to eat a seven- I have not made the famous Easter can bring in food from his garden I was impressed by,this story because children looked forward to it. Very different. For instance we had a course meal between noon and 4 p.m. meat pie in several, years. I ’d like to before the season even begins. The my father and mother always told us to often when I was principal, if I were breadman, a coal and iceman, afruit / truly believe Italians live a romance believe that I am too busy to make other day he brought a bag of Jerusa­ read and I advised the parents to read free for a few minutes I took a book, and vegetable man, a watermelon with food. them, or is it that I am too lazy? I hope lem artichokes and a large bunch of to their children and urged them to read went into a class and read. The chil­ dren enjoyed a few minutes from the man. and a fish man. They were the Speaking o ffood, Sunday was the it is the former but I sadly fear that is scallions. All came from his garden. also. many peddlers who piled into the big day of the food week not true. My pies never looked like He advised me to cook some o f the I always remember taking walks at school subjects and so did the Italian neighborhood. We would wait The differences between them and much but usually tasted good! artichokes and plant the others, and noon when I was teaching and I usu­ teacher. *** for their call, their yell, their indi­ us aren 7 so easily defined any more, Comes a day or two before Easter to cut off the roots of the scallions, ally passed a house where I could See vidual distinctive sound. We knew and / guess that s good. My grand­ and I begin to wish I changed my plant them and use the remainder for in the window. I had this lovely letter from Rosalie them a ll and they knew us. parents were Italian Italians, par­ mind because I always have a desire cooking or salads. A mother of two boys in my school Bonadonna, one of my eighth grade Americans went to the storefo r most ents were Ita lia n Americans, and I m for a piece. I elect Joe the best gardener in was sitting on a sofa with a boy on pupils. She did not want it printed o f their foods - what a waste. They an American Italian and my children Never fear, my good friends and rela­ Lyndhurst. each side reading to them. Those boys but I think it too goo^to ignore. never knew the pleasure of waking are American Americans now. Oh, tives came to my rescue and several Thank you, Joe, for your welcome became college graduates and did well. GROWING UP ITALIAN up to smell the aroma andfind a hot I m an American all right and proud gave me samples of their Easter pies donations. My parents never objected to our go­ *** ing to the library, and we came home / was born in America and lived crisp loaf of Italian bread waiting of it, just as my grandfather would and each was delicious. Dana want me to be. We are a ll Americans I like the story I read in a popular with two or three books. Actually we here all my life, but somehow it behind the screen door. And instead Rapisardi’s mother, Peggy, sent me a now— the Irish, the Germans, Poles, beauty. A cousin, Nettie Gentile, monthly magazine about the success­ started to read them on the way home, never occurred to me until young o f being able to climb up on the back and Jews, U S citizens all, but some­ brought me one and Lina Acufora, a ful man raised by a single mother, who even though scorned by some in town. adulthood that being a citizen of of the peddlers truck a couple of how I still feel a little bit Italian. Call friend, came bearing samples of hers. could not read or write. Her two sons We read in bed until my mother turned the United States meant I was an times a week just to hitch a ride, most it culture, call it tradition, call it All looked beautiful and tasted even spent their entire time when not in off the light and I ’d put the book under American. Americans were people of my “ MED-E-GANE” friends had roots. / m really not sure what it is. better. And my cousin Hilda Monaco school looking at television and do­ my pillow to get out as soon as the sun who ate peanut butter andjelly on to be satisfied going to the A&P. A ll I do know is that my children (Mrs. John) walked in with beautifully ing very poorly. shone in the morning. mushy white bread that came in When it came to food, it always have been cheated out o f a wonder­ wrapped samples of the meat pies and One day the mother shut off the tele­ I like to repeat this story about the plastic packages. amazed me that my A merican friends ful piece of heritage. They never the wheat. Can’t wait to taste them. vision set and said, "That is enough. man I met one day coming out of church M e? or classmates ONL Y ate turkey, stuff­ knew my grandparents. Thank you for your kindness an dr NO mort’television. You go to the who told me that his two daughters / was Italian. F o r me. and most ing, mashed potatoes and cranberry- generosity at holiday time. They are library and get books to read.’’ Were doing "A ” work in English and second-generation Italian Ameri­ sauce on Thanksgiving or Christmas. Thank you, Rosalie, for thinking of so difficult to make. I don’t know how They were doing very poor work in other subjects in college because he can children, who grew up in the We would eat those things only after me when you receive such an you can stand giving any away. school. They started to read and read to them. He read to them because 40 s or 50 's, there was a definite we had finished an antipasto, soup, enligthening letter. I think others will *** pretty soon they were telling things when he was in my class I read to him. distinction between "them "andus. lasagna, meatballs, salad and what­ enjoy reading it also. There is only one Joe Catania, who in school that they read and their I remember so well the stories I read We were Italians. Everybody else ever else Mom thought might be ap­ Primary voter registration deadline is May 7 Patifcia DiCostanzo, Superintendent Hackensack. The office will be open their local municipal clerk or this of­ of Elections, has issued a notice that from 9 a.m. to9 p.m. on Monday, May fice for information. Monday, May 7, is the last day for 7. Residents can also register at their It is up to each and every American residents to register to vote in the pri­ local Municipal Clerk’s Office. Citizen to exercise their right to vote mary election on Tuesday, June 5. Superintendent DiCostanzo noted and the primary election should be no Superintendent DiCostanzo noted that those who have moved from one exception. On Tuesday, June 5 voters that to be eligible to vote, a person election district to another in the will cast ballots for the offices of the must be an American citizen, 18 years SAM E town, or moved from one town New Jersey Senate and Assembly, old on or before June 5, a resident of to another in Bergen County, before Sheriff, Freeholders, and local munici­ New Jersey and Bergen County on or Tuesday, June 5, 2001, and have not pal officers. before May 7, the last day to register notified the Superintendent’s Office for the 2 0 0 1 primary election. in writing of this change before the Superintendent DiCostanzo and Bergen County residents may reg­ deadline date, must go to their new Deputy Superintendent of Elections, ister to vote at the Office of the Su­ polling location, on election day, in Theresa M. O’Connor, are available perintendent of Elections, located at the municipality of their new resi­ to answer any questions that any One Bergen County Plaza, Room 380, dence in order to vote. They cun call voter may have at 201 -336-6100. Maple tree planting to mark Rutherford Arbor Day The Rutherford Board of Aesthetic sary of the founding of Arbor Day by Trees are not only beautiful, they Review and Rutherford officials will J. Sterling Morton, who first proposed are also very important to our envi­ celebrate Arbor Day with the time the idea to the Nebraska State Legis­ ronment and welt being. They can re­ W»ll don« - Dennis Sluka, Principal, Franklin School, Lynflhurst, held his monthly “Breakfast with the honored tradition of planting a tree, lature in 1872. Having moved to Ne­ duce wind and water erosion of top- Principal" with students in kindergarten through 8th grade. This program, designed to reward students who on Friday, April 27 at 1:30 p.m. The braska from Michigan in 1854, he and soil, clean the air, produce oxygen, show outstanding cooperation, consideration and kindness, as nominated by their teachers during the month tree to be planted this year is an Oc­ his fellow pioneers of the day greatly provide a renewable resource for pa­ of March, is an offshoot of the school’s Character Education program. March honorees were; Jasmine Dando tober Maple Glory. It will be planted missed the abundance o f trees that per, wood and fuel. and Andre Mateus, kindergarten; Josephine Carcamo and Cindy Chen. 1st grade; Christopher Heller and at 358 Park Avenue, Rutherford, had existed in Michigan. Being a tree Stephanie Robbins, 2nd grade; Josue Bonilla and Christina O'Shea, 3rd grade; Linda Peeters and Natalie across the street from the old enthusiast inspired him to suggest the Today, Arbor Day is celebrated na­ Lopez, 4th grade; Andrea Perdomo and Sam Hocking, 5th grade; Michael Ascione, Crystal Dando and Chevrolet property. idea for an annual event to plant trees tionwide, and has spread to other Vincent Nocito, 6th grade, David Peer, 7th grade; and Becky Montiel, 8th grade This year marks the 129th anniver­ and teach people about them. countries throughout the world.

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THIS IS YOUR LIFE! Continue to live in the home you love. St Mary’s Hospital offers Offered by St. Mary’s Hospital, Lifeline® Senior Walking Program is indeed like a friend standing by. Voice Every Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. LIFELINE Response System response after the signal goes through to Location: St. Mary’s Hospital Call (973) 470-470-3050 Lifeline® Central can determine what ...... action is necessary at the time. It is more See Page 2 for the answers to Leading the W ay than a medical alert system, it can be used last week’s puzzle for answering the phone and act as a In to the N ext C entury Lifeline®, an emergency medical response smoke detector. Power failure protection Senior Supper Club system that alldws the independence most people gives you more security. For more Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. For more information call: want, along with the peace of mind knowing information about Lifeline®, call 201- Location: St. Mary’s Cafeteria Center for Senipr Care at response is there in case of emergency. 470-3050 (973) 470-3050 THE LEADER THURSDAY. A PR IL 26. 2001 - PA G E 9

Bears announce Wladyka gears up for a strong career finish Dr. Bob Tarantino new season’s roster The Wallington Panthers baseball 6 -1 ,$-0 . Chiropractor Clifl'side Park (6-2) for keeping the team has found the winning way un­ The Doubles team of Hooman Bulldogs (8-1) in the Top 20 Staf»Led- 518 Ridge Road Lyndhurst The Newark Bears announced on der the Florida sun. Lasr week, the Hamzeh and Bobby Eshghi and Ja­ •‘ger statewide ranks. You may be new to chiropractic but we've been domg it April 22 that they have come to terms Panthers competed in Cocoa Beach. son Wang and Arpit Desai shut-out The No. 20 Dogs had also slipped for 31 years So come on in, relax and let our gentle chiro­ with Outfielder and Major League Florida against some of the best base­ Englewood 6-0,6-0. practic adjustments get you back into health naturally. to No. 2 in the Bergen Record Group Isn't it time you tried chiropractic? Veteran, Lance Johnson. Also, the ball teams in the country. They won The Becton Boy's Tennis Team 1 -2 Poll because of a 8 - 5 loss to highly Call today ~ 933-3125 team announced that hit has come to two of their games. edged Harrison 3-2 to improve to 2-4.. rated Riverdell. —Area Provider-' terms with Pitchers Tim Kubinski, The Panthers downed Caledonia, The strength of the Wildcats was The Dogs also knew they were vis- BC/BS HMO Blue BC/BS AAedigroup Medicare ~ others - affordable payment plan George Schmidt, Tristan Jereu, and New York, 12-7 and Whetstone, Ohio their singles play with Yuriy •iting team and an early lead would Sports' related injuries/servinq the public for 31 years Infietder Carlos Villalobos. 14-4. The Panthers' victory over Stelmahk, Marcin Sikora, and Thomas help their ace. Johnson* who played in just 18 Caledonia showed a comeback men­ Magnifico, all winning in straight Rutherford scored 2 runs in the top games for the New York Yankees in tality. with the team mounting three sets. of the first. Wladyka had a two-out 2000, joins a Bears roster that is filled comebacks and shutting down New Jim Wladyka of Rutherford Dogs single to keep the inning alive. Jack with former Major League players. A York in the bottom of the seventh. Egbert delivered the big blow with a career .291 hitter, Johnson had his best The final Wallington comeback saw double driving in two Dogs. season in 1996, when while playing the Panthers score 6 runs in the top Wladyka’s bid for a third-straight for the New York Mets, he hit .333 of the seventh when New York pitch­ no-hitter ended on the third pitch of (fourth in the N L), was second in sto­ ing walked 8 batters and the panthers the first inning when Joe Messina of len bases (50), first in triples (21), first scored 6 runs. ClitTside lined a single to center field. in hits (227), first in at-bats(682), fifth Ed Sudol led the Panthers with 3 Wladyka quickly settled down and in games played ( 160), and was named hits. 3 stolen bases and 2 R B I’s. Mike baseball team is having a season that breezed through the Cliffside line-up as a National League All-Star. Perruccigot the win. legends are made of. The St. John’s the rest of the way. Jim struck out 1 1 W e've Gat: a Plan far " I think we’ve made ourselves stron­ The Panthers (5-2) scored in'six con­ bound senior has earned a scholar­ and walked I . ger with this signing,” said Rick secutive innings to crush Whet­ ship that he hopes will earn him a col­ He seemed destined for a two hit F a m ily F u n Cerone, Owner and President of the stone. Ohio 14-4. lege degree and a ticket to the Major shut-out before some Dog defensive Life can get pretty hectic. And sometimes it Bears, adding, “ Lance has always Dennis Zanetti (4-0) got the win as Leagues. blunders gave Cliffside 2 unearned may seem impossible to fit family been a hard worker and a gentleman the senior right hander hurled 5 hit Wladyka is 4-0 this season and the runs. balls, striking out six. entertainment into your busy schedule. But and I think the fans in Newark will Dogs pitching ace and solid short­ appreciate his approach to the game.” Sophomore Ed Sudol w ill not want stop was awarded the Record’s Ath­ Rick Cerone's Newark Bears have a plan to The Athlete of the Week Award Johnson joins an outfield that al­ to return to the North. The center lete of the Week. goes to a deserving student who is a change all that. Our mini-plan ticket packages ready includes the Bear’s most recent fielder went 3-for-4 with 2 triples and Wladyka pitched back to back no great team player. Wladyka has a ca­ are flexible enough to fit any family's lifestyle signing, Jose Canseco, and former 4 R B I's. Kevin Matawa had a double hitters and possibly had his best per­ reer record 21 -4 with 5 no-hitters. Last Major Leaguer Reggie Williams, along and 3 runs scored. formance against Clifl'side Park. season, Jim took first-team All- Purple Plan G o l d P l a n with returning Bears. Ric Johnson and The Rutherford Bulldogs Boys Ten­ The senior was vying for a state Bergen County and Second-Team 15-game promotional 15-game weekend Joe Mathis. nis Team improved to 5-1 with a 5-1 record of three consecutive no-hit­ All-State honors. Wladyka would package package Tim Kubinski is a 6 foot 4 inch, 250 blanking over Englewood. The Dogs' ters as he faced BC SL American rival love to have Rutherford repeat as pound, left-handed pitcher who was Matt Zarrell won 6 -1.6-0. Steve Wang Cliffside Park Wladyka understood County Baseball Champs and win a Thursday Nights P r o m o P a c k originally the 7th round ick of the breezed 6-0,6-0, and Doug Fink won the importance of Dogs win against State T itle as a graduation present. Oakland Athletics in 1993 out of 11 Thursday games 7 best promotions UCLA. Kubinski, who pitched a total Canseco hits it off with the Newark Bears of 25 games for the Major League All plans Include seal tor the Atlantic League Athletics, has a career minor league The Newark Bears Atlantic League Major League level.” Yankees and was used primarily as a All-Star Game and playoff games record of 55-48 with a 4.00 ERA. " of Professional Baseball announced Canseco had standing minor league Designated Hitter (final Yankees num­ 27-year-old George Schmidt was on April 19 that they have finalized offers from the Toronto Blue Jays and bers .243, with 6 home runs and 19 signed as a free agent by fargo- an agreement that w ill bring former New York Yankees. R BI). During the off-season, Jose was Moorhead of the Northern League in American League Most Valuable “ I took my time in making my deci­ signed by the Anaheim Angels to fill June 1997. The right-handed closer led Player Jose Canseco and his twin sion,” Canseco said, adding. "1 am the void left by Mo Vaughn, who had the Northern League in saves last sea­ brother Ozzie to Newark for the 2001 1 0 0 per cent healthy and in evaluat­ major elbow surgery. After 39 spring son with 23. Championship Season. Negotiations, ing the scenario, I felt it was in my training at-bats, the Angels released Tristan Jerue, a 22nd round draft which were finalized late Wednesday best interest to sign with the Atlantic him, opting to trade for Glen Allen selection by the St. Louis Cardinals evening, lasted nearly two weeks. League where I could showcase my Hill. in 1997, split time between Arkansas "This is by far the greatest thing abilities for every Major League team. Ozzie, who had just been released and Potomac in 2000. that has happened to the Bears and That, plus having the opportunity to from his team in Korea, played for the play with my twin brother Ozzie, was Carlos Villalobos split his time in the Atlantic League in our short pe­ Newark Bears last season. He led the the deciding factor.” For Ticket Information Call 2000 between G ulf Coast League Ti­ riod of existence," said Owner and Atlantic League in slugging percent­ Last season, Canseco started off gers, Lakeland, and Toledo. His most President Rick Cerone. adding, "W e age (.644), home runs (48), R B I’s • with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, where productive season came in 1998 while are happy to have added one o f the (129), and total bases (291). he was hitting .257, with 9 home runs playing for Jacksonville, where he hit premiere power hitters in all of base­ Both Cansecos joined the re&of ball to our roster. This gives Jose the and 30 R fil when he was put on waiv­ www.newarkbears.com .320,34 2B, 18 HR, 80 RBI, and a .505 the Newark Bears in Haines City, opportunity to show all 30 Major ers. The New York Yankees claimed Florida for Spring Training 2001, slugging average. League teams that he is ready, w ill­ him off waivers on Aug. 7. Canseco which commenced on Sunday, April ing, and able to contribute at the finished the 2 0 0 0 campaign with the 2 2 . . <\ti li B W THE LVNDHURSr EDUCATION ASSOCIATION V a l l e y ' s P r e m ie r h o m e e q u it y c r e d it l in e and THE UfNDHURST BOARO OF EDUCATION WORKING TOGETHER G r e a t r a t e

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Leader Newspapers, Inc. R e a d e r ' s F o r u n r 251 Ridge Road-Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Phone 201 /43S-8700~Fax: 201/438-9022 Lyndhurst m ayor’s wife takes a stand E-mail: LocalNewspaper@mail com To the: Editor: them in the morning before he goes ing my husband, who pays to defend Commercial Leader The North Arlington Leader I remember when Jimmy first ran for to the Mayor’s office. But he was too himself out of our meager savings, I .eader-l ree Press The News I eader Commissioner as an independent can­ tired to play with our grandchildren but also Josephine Oleske, our dedi­ ( Covering I yndhurst. didate, back in 1977. He was just a the morning of April 19, thanks tq his cated Town Clerk, and the Prosecu­ Rutherford. North Arlington. public school teacher, and frankly he political opponents' sleazy tactics in tors o t Bergen and Ocean Counties East Rutherford, Carlsbdt & Waltington didn't know much about politics. But this election. and The Attorney General of New Jer­ Leader Newspapers are available at news stands on he campaigned hard, told people How dare you all. I don’t deny you sey. All o f these government officials Wednesdays and are conveniently mailed to subscr.bei * where he stood on the issues, and to your.rights to stand for your beliefs if have to spend taxpayer dollars defend­ ing a lawsuit that is political and the Annual subscriptions: $10.00; Single copy 250 many people's surprise he was you truly believed Jimmy should not elected. And for the last twenty-five be Mayor. But we all know that none New Jersey Superior Court last week J ohn Sa vino. Publisher C indy C apitani, Ediior years, through good times and some of you truly believe that, other than called “totally without merit” WWat J oA nn B occino, Business Manager i J oA nn M i .rklinghaos, Display Advertising Manager tough persona! times, the people have to claim it to meet your own personal has happened to you, Pete? Have Dana Rapisardi Assistant Editor A nni.t il Savino Subscription Manager backed him. ambitions. they brainwashed you? Is winning E laine Call Graphic Designer Di hra W inters Reporter No, he wasn’t a big name like Mr. Haggerty, you supported my one more election that important? You Dee W ild-Day Production Editor Philip Su va Reporter Haggerty, Carucci or Russo. He was' husband four years ago. Wtiat kndw my oftildren and grandchildren. J ames Dombrowski Sports Editor Claudi Call Reporter just Jimmy Guida, a math teacher at changed your mind? What made my Do you have any idea what you are Charlotte Savino Classified Ads S imkon Day Production Assistant Lyndhurst High School. And he held husband such a bad man since then? putting them through? his own with the best of them. I was He kept his promise to cut tpxes. Was so proud, and so were the kids. I have it because after the election, to keep 1 just had tp write this npw, before never taken pen to paper in any of my that tax cut promise, my husband had my husband gets home tonight and E d i t o r i a l husband’s many campaigns for to refuse to hand over the town’s in­ stops me from mailing this letter in. Lyndhurst Commissioner since. But, surance business to you because it He takes it all and keeps on going there is a first time for everything and, would have cost the town an extra because---- te says he won’t — let outsid- Infamous salute in church is in poor taste after nearly twenty-five years, this $250,000? And now, after you dragged (efs talpe Jv e f this town* We Were While we are sure that the church salute is year is my time to speak up. my husband to court, all 1 listen to is warned that this time Jimfhy was fac­ A nyone walking into St. Mar)' Church you and yours claim the high ground, ing some powerful interests from grounded in religious antiquity the Church I suppose it was the other night, in Rutherford last Sunday would have before thoSe Belleville lawyers as people of God and community, cry­ Belleville whose only interest was tak­ had the unpleasant experience of wit­ should be sensitive to the fact that America dragged my husband into court to try ing that my husband has no right to ing over Lyndhurst government. We nessing several hundred parishioners stand­ fought a long and terrible war so that we should to remove him from office. He was up question your less than stellar back­ laughed k off. But I guess they are ing with their right arms extended in a salute never have to see that salute in America. all night and left for court in ground, young man. pretty powerful. After all, they have The Church has the constitutional right to do Hackensack without so much as an And Mr. Russo, you ran with my turned two o f tny husband’s former that could only remind anyone old enough to husband four years ago. You called friends into not just opponents, but this but it is certainly in poor taste. hour of sleep. I was so worried. I told know of World War II Nazi Germany. him this isn’t worth it. Let it go, retire him “the conservative leader ruthless men. from politics and let’s enjoy our grand­ Lyndhurst needs to control taxes.” He children. Some of them live right next did that. Now your campaign team is Mary Ann Guida Take a minute to enjoy the silence door, and Jimmy loves to play with costing the taxpayers thousands, su- Lyndhurst Amid the hustle and bustle of over-crowded helpful behavior and violence. The organiza­ suburbia, it’s hard to remember what silence tion quotes former U.S. Surgeon General Wil­ Negative campaigning hurts community sounds like. Rutherford is hoping reclaim a bit liam H. Stewart as saying, “Calling noise a To the Editor: certainly doesn’t enlighten anyone on your ballot, you will receive HONEST of peace and quiet by participating in Interna­ nuisance is like calling smog an inconve­ the issues and needs o f Lyndhurst. AND COM PETENT leadership. Hav- tional Noise Awareness Day April 25. From nience.” As we come to the end of this cam­ What am I as a citizen getting vyith ; access tQ-SMUJTY metrrial “ i trfe Trtafl und^th* gjbilie^of 2:15 to 2:16, the borough is asking residents Rutherford is on the right track by helping paign f, John Drzymkowski will con­ HATRED, MUD SLINGING, ANtifiR' to be quiet, no matter where they are. They tinue a positive oriented, issues con­ AND SLIM E? We are a small commu­ POLT1CAL ADVERTISING only does people become more aware of the noise around cerned campaign. I'm sure we’ve all nity of hard working people and de­ long term damage to the body pplitic. join participants in all 50 states as well as 42 them. It’s only a minute, but maybe it’ll focus seen the negative mailings and innu­ serve better. The residents of Thank you for reading. countries. everyone on taking steps daily to control what endo laced literature that have arrived Lyndhurst need an HONEST, INFOR­ International Noise Awareness Day was MATION LADEN, CLEAN RUN FOR PLEASE VOTE MAY 8TH. they can and respect other’s right to quiet. Sim­ in our mail boxes. As a long time resi­ started in 1996 by the League of the Hard of dent I am frankly ashamed at this cra­ O FFICE. The CHILDREN need a bet­ ply turning down the volume on radios and tele­ John Dryzmkowski Hearing (www.llh.org). The organization re­ ven attempt to acquire votes. This ter example from their PU BLIC O FFI­ visions and limiting horn honking and outdoor only appeals to our basest nature and C IA LS. By voting N U M BER 13 on Lyndhurst ports that noise is one of the leading causes of hearing loss in the 28 million people who arc appliance use helps. impaired. Taking a minute to en joy the quiet might also Pete Russo receives another endorsement In addition to hearing loss, studies indicate encourage more people to become pro-active To the Editor proven record as a conservationist * enough backgfafcnd in politics to rec­ about the airport noise. About 7(1 percent of I wish to endorse the Russo team and public leader. ognize a good, honest leader from the that exposure to noise can cause stress-related lor I yndhurst Board of Commission­ My only credentials for this en­ old school. Pete Russo is that man disorders, changes in sleep patterns, digestive people surveyed Who live \\ ithin flight corri­ ers Although I do not.know Pete dorsement was a run for state senator and his team w ill be from the same problems and blond pressure fluctuations. It's dors (like the south Bergen County area) say Russo personally. I have some friends in the Democratic primary. I garnered mold. U.Upf'. I 5jtU Jt Irfiuttlkp-;-i also said to be associated with aggression, less that noise interferes with daily activities. that do- They tell me he is a* honest 35 percent of the LyridliurSf D^mb- as any politician can be. I have cratic vote in my race against Hirkala Pete WPuld not run with political watched his career over the years as ( 1991 ). Prior to that I ran for delegate hacks. A ll Lyndhurst residents owe a Lyndhurst resident. There are no to the Democratic national conven­ Pete Russo a lot for his volunteerism Reader's Forum black marks against him. tion. I came in third in a slate of five and his leadership. Thanks. Pete. Mr. Russo was active in the Passaic candidates. River Coalition and helped in the tight Although I am a little guy that prob­ Michael Carlucci NA fire chief thankful for contributions against the Hood tunnel. He has a ably no one remembers I feel I have Lyndhurst To the Editor: North Arlington with the highest lev- by becoming ;i member of the North I would like to take this opportunity els of fire protection. Arlington \ olunteer Fire I department This voter won’t risk the alternative to thank all the residents of the Bor­ Please remember to think I IK! should contact l ire Headquarters at To the Editor: sioners whose majority is under 30 they get older. ough of North Arlington for your gen­ SAFETY tlu oughout the > eat anil test, 1 .$<•.. f * I I 'll tell you what this Commissioner and lives at home withrtheir parents. I Looks like four more years of Guida erous contributions to the North Ar-' your smoke detectors often. election is about: who pays the bills. don't want three kids who don't pay and his 1'earii! W eli, fhe last four lington Volunteer Fire Department’s We are always seeking new mem- Chief Steven Stanak Sure, us taxpayers ultimately do But property taxes telling me how much 1 weren’t b^d. Stable faxes, less crime. Annual Fund Drive. It is through your bers to our organization. Anyone in- North Ai lington Volunteer Fire those we elect have a lot to say about must pay. And I can’t imagine any of Regardless, f'm sure not taking a risk support that we are able to provide terested in serving your community Department it first. them running the multi-million dollar on the alternative. ’ ’ ’ That is why this election is. as they divisions of Lyndhurst's government. say, a no brainer. ff we elect Ri^so/ Each would be in charge of one. Not a Rose Pandolfo Acting Sheriff counters ‘‘political rhetoric” Haggerty we get a Board of Commis­ good idea. Maybe in a few years, when . k Lyndbujst To the Editor: This is once again an organization provide. ‘ / I I I j l l ß It’s too bad that former Bergen whose members can hold their heads I or Mr. Trella to say that the Bergen County Police Chief Joel Trella has high, Although lijilited by budgetary t utility Sheriff's «.department is an Resident baffled by Russo campaign claim decided tQ open his campaign for sher­ constraints, we have been able Id hire "i'i ini/ation that lacks confidence To the Editor: Haggerry and Russo’ s mail corti- over the Department he or she is as­ iff at the expense of the members of several additional officers to restore and needs its dignity restored," is Las' week I received a mailing that plained: “ repairing and repaving signed. Mr. Russo can do whatever the Bergen County Sheriff's Depart­ adequate coverage in tlu* jail, which little’more than political rhetoric and confused me to no end. No, it wasn't streets has been neglected for the last pleases; he has total control of ment,. As Acting Sheriff I would like was a major factor in declining morale an early start to the campaign season. the one that the Haggerty family has four years.” Huh? I agree, BU T PE­ Public Worfcs. to address his misleading comments. and safety concerns. These moves More importantly, it shows his utter been complaining about all over town. TER RUSSO IS THE«COMMlSr I like Mr, Russo; he seems nice and Since I became Acting Sheriff in have given my officers renewed con­ lack of knowledge about the inner Although, I am really concerned SIONER IN CHARGE OF PUBLIC has been around a long time. But he January my main priorities have been fidence and. most importantly, we are works of the Bergen County Sheriffs about this Belleville gang that seems W O RKS! I could not believe 1 was doesn't.return sails and I have to to restore confidence in this depart­ now providing the best possible se­ Department. to be everywhere these days trying reading a mailing from his campaign wonder if Mr. Russo really knows ment and to improve personnel mo­ curity in our jail...which translates to I believe that as a team, working \\ ith to get the Russo and Haggerty Team complaining that Russo’s own De­ what is going on anymore. He clearly rale. What preceded me is no secret a safer community for the residents the men and women of this depart­ elected. I wonder what that is all partment was not doing its job. doesn’t know what is going on in his and has been in the news often of the county. ment, their representatives in the PBA about. campaign. enough. With the cooperation of the Another priority of mine has been and other countv officials, we will But I digress. Actually, I am more No excuses, we all know under offices and members of the PBA, we to rebuild bridges with other law en­ maintain the level of excellence that concerned about this mailing from the Lyndhurst’% form of government one Leo Thomas have worked diligently to address forcement agencies and, again, we has historically been the benchmark Russo and Haggerty campaign. Commissioner has complete control Lyndhurst those problems and have taken major have made major strides in this direc­ of the Bergen t. Sheriffs De­ steps forward. The taint of corruption tion.,The residents of Bergen Count y partment • i> ; * b I i that emanated from the top level of expect and should be given the most Former mayor supports Guida team — « lerlT tin.«» j j • joo i a , i v this department has been virtually effective and efficient service that Gordon M. Johnson To the Editor: biting under any circumstance does honesty and achievement He can eradicated. cohesive law enforcement is able to Acting Sheriff. Bergen County For three decades I have served not fit with the way most of us were speak proudly to the promises made Lyndhurst as a Mayor, N .J. State raised in Lyndhurst. and kept in the last four years. He has Senator, and as Executive Director of lowered our municipal property taxes, the Hackensack Meadowlands Devel­ It is no secret that 1 am supporting reduced cptnq and improved the de­ Subscribe N ow ! opment Conmission. During those Mayor James Guida and his team in livery <$f services. He is a'follow- years I have witnessed many cam­ the upcoming May 8 election. 1 told through person whose heart is in serv­ Keep abreast of the news and events in your community. paigns for the Board of Jim over a year ago that I would sup­ ing others. Keep track of your local government and find out what y our Colmnissioners in which there has port his reelection. The reason why is been vigorous debate of the issues. I simple. Jim is a dedicated life-long resi­ I commend all the candidates run­ friends and neighbors are saying and doing. expected no less this year. I believe dent of our community and he has ning in this year's election for their Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today! the people of Lyndhurst agree that all done an excellent job in the last four desird to serve their community. How­ of the candidates should conduct years as our Mayor. Municipal taxes ever, Jim Guida’s promise for the next Only $10 per year; $12 out o f state themselves with civility and respect have remained stable and even re­ four years is to commue positive, ef­ Check off the name of the paper you would like and print your name and address betew: I live in Lyndhurst because, for the duced; for the first time m a decade fective, and meaningful progress Please make your check payable to the Leader Newspapers most part, we are a community of Lyndhurst is once more respected as guaranteed simply based on past per­ 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07070 friends and good neighbors; a family. a decent community of hard-working, formance. Lyndhurst is well served by Some of those seeking election on family loving men and women. his leadership. He w ill do this with the May 8th for Commissioner have lost The candidates have an obligation help of excellent running mates. Thev □ Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) I I North Arlington Leader sight of this. My hope was that the to tell us how they w ill serve us. In­ are: Paul Passamano, Tom Graftam. Bill □ News Leader of Rutherford I I Leader Free Press candidates would refrain from any stead we witness name-calling, in­ Smith and Mark Gumble. They make (E. Rutherford. Carlstadt, Wal lington) personal attack and, instead, use their sults, and misrepresentations that are an effective team and 1 encourage mv Name: ^ energy and talents giving the voter contrary to all we hold as decent and fellow citizens o f Lyndhurst to sup­ honest and convincing reasons to true. Let’s discuss the issues. I know port them on May 8 . Address: /ote for them. I ask all of the candi­ what Jim Guida and his team w ill do dates to take a pledge against cal­ ynMri I Tel: because he has already proven his Í > -Anthony Scardino. Jr. umny. Malicious defamation and back- ability to serve his constituents with Lyndhurst v THE LEAD ER THURSDAY. APRIL 2t. 2001 -PAO EH 1 f. T ‘ t: - **?*r — A.

R esident grateful fo r low ered taxes Reckless redevelopment ruining Lyndhurst To tiie Editor 50% of my bill). But it is the Munici­ the next eight You have my vote again To the Editor to the highest bidder. Tax abatements don't belong in Four yean ago I voted for the Guida pal part of my bill (under 50%) that on May 8 . 1 attended the last planning board Once one of Jim Guida’s developer Lyndhurst. Tax abatements bring Team because my property taxes had amazes me. I watch these things. It meeting where Mayor Guida at­ friends comes in, the Board of Com­ blight and ruination. Let's stop Mayor skyrocketed during the previous ad­ has gone down every year since 1997. By the way Mayor Guida, don’t let tempted to declare large areas of our missioners can then grant a tax abate­ Guida’s foolish and reckless re­ ministration. I was doubtful anything Municipal property taxes decreased that nasty mailing about you from Mr. town “ in need o f redevelopment.” ment. This means that they don’t have development plan. Let’s save could be done, but I could not vote 13% in Lyndhurst while the average Haggerty and Mr. Russo get you What the average taxpayer probably to pay their fair share of property Lyndhurst. for the incumbents in 1997. New Jersey property tax bill increased down. We know the job you have does not know is that this process taxes. This has been the Mayor's W ell, four years later, I’ll call myself over 2 0 % in the last four years. done. God Bless. Keep up the good allows Jim Guida the legal right to con­ agenda ai! along. Wecan’tallowGuida J. McCarthy a satisfied customer. M y tax bittisn’t work! demn these properties and sell them and his “ yes” boys to ruin our town. Lyndhurst as low as 1 would like it to be, but 1 I was doubtful Jim Guida could do realize my School and County prop­ it Four more years? Mayor Guida, I 'd Luigi Pandolfo erty taxes have gone up (well over like you and your Team on the job for Lyndhurst Beautiful Lyndhurst vanishing under concrete To the Editor Avenue was demolished recently af­ lining the street. We welcomed the There is a quality of life issue in ter being for sale for a short time. chance to have some space between Discuss issues not character assassination Lyndhurst which should be ad­ The construction of these huge ourhousesandourneighbors’. Now To the Editor. mocracy. It means more than going to Board of Commissioner meetings and dressed by all the candidates running houses is ruining the beauty of our Lyndhurst is beginning to look like a The commissioner candidates from the polls once a year, or every four Board of Education meetings. for commissioner in the upcoming tree lined streets. They dwarf the other city. W ill we wait until we are com­ both tlcketi should be discussing the years, and pressing a button for your Unfortunately too few take the time election. houses, blocking light and air. The pletely covered with concrete before Issues Instead of character assassi­ personal choice. to vote. There is a disturbing trend of houses construction of two garages in the we stop this trend? nation. An educated voter w ill investigate Annie Rowe being demolished and being replaced front eliminates greenery and trees at 1 urge all residents to contact the This country is a participatory de­ the issues, ask questions, and attend Lyndhurst by huge two family houses which are the curb. candidates and express your concern much bigger than the original build­ Many of us moved here from the city about this urbanization of Lyndhurst. ings. It is not only old dilapidated in search of a place where we could Haggerty next President Clinton? houses that are being knocked down. enjoy a house set back from the street Patricia Guida A very attractive Cape Cod on Chase with tome greenery in front and trees Lyndhurst To the Editor bunch o f letters to this paper com­ Lyndhurst had such a powerful Wowl I've met some guys with plaining that yfyone questioning you Mayor. brass ones, but this Haggerty kid is isn't right or is lying. Poor kid. Maybe You know, I don’t care what some­ Over-development of Lyndhurst must end o ff the wall. Let’s see, he claims he's a when Haggerty no longer lives at one does in his or her free time. But 1 To the Editor: missioners. Guida and his gang have small town character intact, we must man o f Cod, but he goes to pom bars. home witb^lom and Dad he’ll leam sure do care when someone gives me Lyndhurst used to be a wonderful allowed commercial development in stop Mr. Guida’s wanton over-devel­ He takes campaign contributions from he has to take responsibility for his lectures on morality and then does the place to shop. Now, when I walk down beautiful residential neighborhoods, opment. Shame on the Guida boys, convicted violators o f anti-pom laws. actions. opposite. On second thought maybe Ridge Road, I can't help but notice destroying their character and disturb- father and son, for ruining our beauti­ He sells Lyndhurst out to Belleville Oh, yeah, 1 checked out that pom politics is a good business for this the empty stores that line our main ingthequality of their residents. I find ful town. backers looking for another town to club website. That picture on there at kid Haggerty. avenue. Our central business district this disgusting. 1 know the Lyndhurst squeeze and then claims O UR Mayor that really weird party sure looked like He could be the next B ill Clinton. has been destroyed by Mayor Guida of my youth can never be brought Anne R. Isoldi isn't being fair because he questions Haggerty, with his Belleville buddy President Brian Haggerty. He'soffto and his cronies on the Board ofCom- back, but if we are to survive with our Lyndhurst any of this? giving him a big hug. I guess the a great start. W e ll, I give Haggerty credit for try­ Mayor put that there too. And 1 sup­ ing, but I'm not buying what he has pose the Mayor was the one who took PatCalello Developers have had free ride for four years to sell, even If his femily did write a It off the next day. 1 didn’t know Lyndhurst To the Editor: Don’t worry about any of the rules ter, which so many of our residents The way to get rich quick in governing construction. A ll you have escaped from many years ago. Dur­ Strong SS system is a presidential concern Lyndhurst is to buy a small house, to do is be a friend of Mayor Jim Guida ing the last four years, Guida and Com­ knock it down, and build a huge and he’ll let you build anything you missioner Tom Graffam, who is in Editor's note: Mr. PeltrJ. Russo, Di­ ing of your concerns for the program so that a higher rate of return can be “ castle" which you can then sell for want. charge of the building department rector, Department o f Public Works, and for the millions of American se­ achieved. three times the price. Don’t worry if Our Mayor, Jim Guida, and his son, have allowed developers a free ride. Township o f Lyndhurst, received the niors who depend upon it. I thank you again for your letter and, your neighbors can't park because our town attorney, have let builders One can only wonder how “ free” that following letter. for your interest in a strong and fair you’ ve taken their spaces. Don’t run wild, destroying our town, all in ride truly is. Please know that the President Social Security system. worry if your new "castle" blocks out the pursuit of money. Our small town Cathy Carey Dear Mr. Russo: shares your concern about the low the sun in your neighbor’s yard. is beginning to look like an urban cen­ Lyndhuwt The President has asked me to thank rate of return that is received on So­ Lawrence B. Lindsey you for your recent letter regarding cial Security contributions and is Assistant to the President for Social Security. W e appreciate hear- committed to reforming the program Economic Policy Successful anti-hunger program will expand To the Editor: mendous outpouring of concern and tion made it possible for brochures When BasketBowl, an anti-hunger compassion, members and students and letters to be printed and mailed to EMS thanks its fund drive supporters in advance program, was first conceived in 1997, of 295 churches, four high schools, organizations in a much broader geo­ graphic area than had been possible To the Ed ito r Squad, a volunteer organization, has our volunteers, is what makes our or­ its goal was to help the hungry of three universities and two senior cen­ before. Deep appreciation to tourna­ been providing "Emergency Medical ganization a success. Please help us North Arlington and its surrounding ters brought cans and boxes of non- ment officers is hereby enthusiasti­ To our friends and neighbors, the Service" to the residents of Lyndhurst to help you. communities. The event’s inaugura­ perishable food for the hungry. As of Lyndhurst Police Emergency Squad since 1942. We are dedicated profes­ Thank you for your continued sup­ tion was so successful that there was the writing of this letter shortly after cally expressed. As the originator o f BasketBowl, I would like to thank you In advance sionals who are available in your time port! a great deal of encouragement to ex­ Easter, 216,357 food items had been want to thank every person who for your anticipated support during of need. Our squad responded to over pand it. As a result, 1998 saw the donated. The event encompassed the brought a can or box of food in order our “ 2001 Fund D rive.” Each year we 2400 calls for emergency assistance Sergio Pereira original participants (four church con­ states of New Jersey, Connecticut New York, Pennsylvania, Virginiaand to help mci, women and children who, u k the people of Lyndhurst to show in 2 0 0 0 . Captain gregations and parishes in the bor­ Ohio. in a land of plenty, do not have plenty they care by helping us In their own Anita Louise Carbone ough) joined by eleven congregations One factor that proved a consider­ to eat. special way. Your financial support, in addition Fund Drive Chairperson and parishes from nearby towns. Each able help in disseminating BasketBowl The Lyndhurst Police Emergency to the hard work and dedication of Lyndhurst succeeding year has brought expo­ nential growth to the program, both information was a generous grant from Rev. Daniel J. Weitner quantitatively and geographically. Mayor Kaiser’s G olf Outing, an an­ Pastor, First Presbyterian Church F'amily grateful for tribute to fallen LPD officers This year, on April 1 and 2, in a tre- nual charity fundraiser. The contribu­ North Arlington To the Editor: evident at the Open House hosted by officers who lost their lives in the line The citizens o f Lyndhurst should he the Department on Saturday, A pril 14. of duty: Officers George Cassidy, Jo­ Pocket pet industry: animal abuse for profit very proud indeed of the Lyndhurst The Liddle family sincerely thanks seph Sparta, Thomas Albino and my their “owners” tire of having them Police Department and of the new the Lyndhurst Police Department— father, Charles Liddle. To the Editor: less like a baby; and those who know around or newer and more stylish ani­ headquarters o f the department It is especially Chief James O ’Connor and W e have a new and growing indus­ that these animals are exotic and dif­ mals are found. Consequently we are truly “top-of-the-llne," operationally Sgt. Don Goral— for its moving and Rosalie Liddle Gannon try— "pocket pett." The very term ferent. Make no mistake, this new beginning to see overpopulations o f and technologically if was clearly impressive tribute to Lyndhurst's four Rutherford tuggetts tomething frivolous: business has nothing to do with mak­ toyt— and no living being thould ing people happy. It certainly has noth­ more species than just dogs and can. ever be to regarded. There It no hard ing to do with the welfare o f the indi­ and fait definition of a “ pocket pat." vidual in lm il. It It the puppy m ill i l l We have no moral right to “ own” Join W alkAm erica to save babies9 lives Some ipeciet told 11 tuch in too over again. After ill, It's really about animals. We should consider our­ To the Editor: 13 walk sites in Northern New Jersey, Dimes to help fond breakthroughs for lirg a to fit In any pocket, even a large money. selves to be their guardians. Thej; did It may surprise you to know that o f WalkAmerica serves as a fundraiser tablet. March of Dlmet It a pioneer coatpocket. Soma of the more popu­ not evolv* for our convenience, the 113,000 ta b le t bom In New Je r­ and a visual reminder of the Impor­ in fonding research and promoting lar ipeciet ire: hedgehog!, tugar glid­ Each purchaie perpetuates cruel amutement or profit, but ire fellow sey last year, 1,600 weighed lets than tance o f infent health and prevention preventive care for tablet and expect­ ers, prairie dogi, cavlei (guinea p ig i), breeding programs th it do little more traveler! with their own needt and five and a ha lf pounds at birth, 13,300 o f birth defects. ant mothers. I fyou have ever received mice, ferrets, hum ten, chinchillas and thin ciuse animal suffering. Because dettlniet within their own homei. were bom to mothers who received A proud national sponsor of a polio vaccine, took folic acid while rati. pet shop personnel often lack id- Those who truly care for and lova all late or no p nn«til care and 4,300 had WalkAmerica, CIGNA Healthcare pregnant or had a P K U test after birth, The induttry trades on cute ind equite knowledge pocket pet pur­ animal! will retpect the members of birth defects. knows the best birth outcome! don't you have been touched by the work cuddly pett th it can easily be bred In chasers ire not fo lly Informed is to every ipeciet ind allow them tojlve It alto may surprise you to know itart in the delivery roomt. They are of the March of Dimes. captivity. It targets certiln types of the specles-tpeclflc needs o f the anl- their own natural life at free from hu­ that U .S. babies a n le a lik ely to reach the product of planning, education, people, among them are those who m ilt they buy. Ana to we hive ini- man interference as possible. They their first birthday than tablet In 24 healthy pregnanciet and good medi­ New Jersey has taken great strides regard a n im ilt ju tt at they do any lat­ m ilt whose special needs are not met w ill resist their natural urge to “ own” other industrialized nations. Despite cal cate. Everyday we help members to ensure babies are safe and healthy. est fad, and only want to enjoy the and do not survive well as compan­ a pocket pet. having the world's best doctors and stay healthy as they prepare for the But there it more to do. B y participat­ fethionible “ pet” becaute no one elte ion animils. These inlm ils are hospitals, we ranked 23th in rates of arrival of their babies. The CIGNA ing in W alk America, you take another on the block has one; those who want dumped when they teem to be more Joseph Zuwatsky inflmt mortality. Healthcare Healthy Babies’ program step toward giving a child a healthier to nurture an animal that looks help­ trouble than they are worth or when East Rutherford Behind these statistics are children provides expectant mothers with in­ start. To participate, call 1-J00-B1G- who need our help — children who formation and services that promote WALK. Finding a face from home in a far away place are fighting for their lives today u a healthy and safe pregnancy, such To the Editor: at 5:30 a.m. was one o f the most excit­ ing with the woman in front of me. well is children not yet bom. That’s as encouraging them to eat properly, Kurt Weimer I recently returned from a trip to New ing experiences o f my life. Hadn 't seen When I heard her say she was going w hy I am Joining thousands o f Ameri- take vitamins and visit their OB/G Y N . President and General Manager, Zealand where I visited my daughter our daughter in over four years and into Newark I interjected, "Are you s nationwide in the March of But we want to do more. That’s why CIGNA Healthcare of New Jersey and her femily. The trip wat made ex­ then, of course, there was Madeleine from New Jersey?” She replied she, WalkAmericawautAmencaon on Aprila j j ii 29.c i . Withwiui we’re w® working .wmhi with the March of Jersey City tra tpecial as I met our granddaugh­ who handed me a little American flag. was. So I said I was, too. She asked; ter Madeleine for the first time and 1 took a three-hour nap upon arrival what town and I, thinking she had; ew type of car might improve air quality helped her celebrate her third birth­ and any jet lag vanished. probably never heard of Lyndhurst, 0 the Edb jii ito r aabout h nu t wways avt we can imnroveimprove New nuirequire the»these clean cartcars Into hebe sold hereher day. New Zealand was just as advertised said, “ I’m from Lyndhurst" Well, you1 ’m a senior in high-tchool and as a Jersey’s airquality. in New Jersey. Since transportation is A t an unteasoned traveler, 1 experi­ — a beautiful country, clean and un­ can imagine both our surprises whenj eNew Jersey resident. I ’ve no- responsible for 44 percent o f all emis­ enced many new situations. I found spoiled. Their trash bins proclaim "B e she said she was ils o from! N ew Jersey’s air quality is very While watching Speed-Vision, a tele­ sions o f airborne toxins which cause that the pre-trip was worse than the a Clean K iw i.” Our son-in-law gave Lyndhurstll W hit • moment! Her! . I remember when my grand- vision program, 1 saw some concept smog, these cars could help to limit trip itself. I worried constantly about me an informal tour o f Auckland. I saw name was Debra and she lives on Lake! moved from New Jersey to cars, cars not yet in production, that the amount of poison we breathe ev­ the weather. Eaat coast weather In the lots o f the green countryside as we Avenue. That's about all I know of! coming back to visit from time could get up to 70 miles to the gallon. ery day. Having these ‘hybrid’ ve­ winter can be unpredictable, and this spent five days it two different re­ her except that she likes to crochet. | .E v e ry time she returned to her These cars were powered by both hicles more available on the market to winter didn’t disappoint But once the sorts. I got to dance with the Maoris How we ever got to meet a half a| N ew Jersey, she suffered from gasoline and clean electric power, New Jersey citizens would contribute day dawned tunny and relatively and see the areas o f geothermal ac­ world away Is one of those strange| tory distress and her health which greatly reduces emissions with­ to cleaner, safer air. Acting Governor warm for February, I breathed a sigh tivity- volcanic steam rising from crev­ but wonderful coincidences that gets; ished greatly. I couldn't make the out sacrificing performance or com­ DiFrancesco is key in the decision o f relief. I heard all the usual advice to ices in the ground and mud boiling. I ut to wondering. The oddt o f two; - rJo n then but it’i very clear to fort. The surprising part was that making process that w ill either make help me cope with the jet lag auoci- saw huge picturesque cliffs along the people from the same hometown meet-| now that New Jersey's air is un­ these cart were not scheduled to go the a ir we breathe safe or allow dan­ ated with tuch a long journey — five coist o f northern New Z e ilin d that ing in a place nine thousand miles, from that hometown mutt be astro-! to breathe. into production any time soon, if ever. gerous chemicals to continue to be to tix hours to Los Angeles and then cascided down to the edge o f the blue became Interested in the pumped into the air. I ’m sure we all another twelve hours from Los An­ green ocean. It looked like a place that nomical. Maybe even higher than1 and the health of New During my internship at N JPIRG I hope he w ill make the right decision. geles to Auckland. Drink lots of wa­ time forgot. one’s chances of winning the lottery?’ ’s citizens and have had the found that there is a way for these ter, get up and walk around on the M y three-week stay ended too soon Now what do you think o f that? ! hy to work as an intern with cars to be sold here. Our political offi­ Adam Hardwick plane, those kind of tidbits. and the day o f departure arrived. The I New Jersey Public Interest Re- cials and representatives, especially Intern, N JPIRG Citizen Lobby The flight over went well. M y greet­ check in line It the ilrport was long Ann Zaonki Birkner: Group (N JPIRG ), thinking the governor, have the power to re­ Trenton ing it Auckland International Airport due to flight changes so I started talk­ Lyndhurst (formerly); THE LEA D ER PA G E 12- THURSDAY. A P R IL 26.2001

Edith Rutter Bernadette Jones Eva Iseldyke Ryszard Poznar Where there’s a will there’s a way Edith “ June” (nee Pratter) Rutter, 87, Bernadette (nee Rush) Jones, 8 6 of Eva F. (nee Provost) Iseldyke, 81 of Ryszard “ Richard" Poznar, 47 of by Michael R . Dressler died on Saturday, April 21 at the Clara North Arlington, died on April 20 at East Rutherford, died on April 18 . Mrs. North Arlington, died on April 22 in As Bergen County Surrogate, my intestacy, a series of statues, will make Maass Medical Center in Belleville. the West Hudson Hospital in Kearny. Iseldyke lived in East Rutherford prior the West Hudson Hospital at Kearny. responsibilities include the probating those important decisions impacting Bom in Haddonfield, Maine, she Bom in Newark, she lived in Harrison to moving to Carlstadt. She was a Bom in Poland, he came to the of wills. I am acutely aware that you the future o f loved ones. When you lived in North Arlington for the past before moving to North Arlington 49 homemaker. United States in 1966 and lived in jer­ have worked hardT worried over and consult with your attorney I strongly 60 years. She was a member of the years ago. Mrs. Iseldyke was affiliated with the sey City and Harrison before moving sacrificed for the future of loved ones. recommend that he or she prepares a North Arlington Senior Citizens and She was a member of the Rosary Christ United Methodist Church of to North Arlington. 6 years ago. He It should be you and not the laws of Self Proving W ill. That form of will the Nutrition Center in North Arling­ Society of Our Lady Queen of Peace East Rutherford. She formerly sang in worked as a carpenter for the R&D intestacy that decide the distribution which includes specific statutory lan­ ton. Church in North Arlington. a choir, belonged to the Bonanza Club Remodeling Company in North Ar­ of your estate. It w ill be you making guage, witnessing and notarization Surviving are two daughers, Betty Surviving her are her daugher, of Rutherford, and the sister-in-law lington for the past 14 years. those decisions if you consult will eliminate the need for the wit-' Hickson Triquet and Germaine Gabrielle Boyd of North Arlington; a club for 50 years. Shi did charity work Surviving him are two brothers, Ro­ anattomey and have a w ill prepared. nesses to the w ill to appear at the Hickson O’Brien; 12 grandchildren, 16 son, Rush Jones and his wife Lenore for Covenant House in New York City man and Mirek both of North Arling­ In most instances the preparation of Surrogate’s Court to complete the pro­ great-grandchildren and I great-great- of Rockaway; and her grandchildren, and made over 2 0 0 layettes which she ton; two sisters, Teresa Lorys of Lin­ a w ill is not an expensive legal ser­ bate process. If you presently have a granddaughter. Kevin and Michael Jones, Michelle donated and received recognition for. den and Celina Magana of Pennsyl­ vice. A properly drafted and executed will consul4 your attorney to confirm Funeral services were provided by Devenio and her husband Carl, She was predeceased by her hus­ vania; and many loving nieces and will insures that you decide how your whether it is Self Proving. If your will the Parow Funeral Home in North Ar­ Kathleen Boyd Zoilo and her great­ band LeRoy J. Iseldyke and her brother nephews. He was predeceased by his real and personal property w ill be al­ is ten years old or substantial changes lington. grandchildren Carl and Zachary Frank Provost. She is survived by her brother, Bogdan Poznar. lotted. In the body o f the w ill you se­ have been made to your family struc­ Devenio and John Richard Zoilo. son, Steven d. Iseldyke of Wallington. lect how your estate w ill be divided, ture such as death of loved ones or Anthony Meloro Interment was at the Holy Cross Funeral services were provided by H uib Bos who will be the beneficiaries, and who divorce, I recommend you have a new Huib Bos, 6 8 of Carlstadt, died on Anthony N. “ Al” Meloro, 90 of Cemetery in North Arlington. Funeral the Kimak Funeral Home in Carlstadt. will serve as executor or executrix. If w ill prepared that adapts to those April 21. North Arlington died on April 21 a; arrangements were provided by the you pass on without a will the laws of changes Bom in Oosterhout, Netherlands' he the St. Michael’s Medical Center in Parow Funeral Home of North Arling­ Joseph Konieczko lived in West Milford before moving Newark. ton. Joseph Konieczko, 80 of Lyndhurst, to Calrstadt in 1975. Mr. Bos worked Donate wreaths for war vets Bom in Jersey City, he lived there died on April 21 at Saint Joseph’s for Clinton Farms in Newark for eight The Bergen County Department of Chapters from Bergen County who until moving to North Arlington in Medical Center in Paterson. Mr. Genevieve Jenny years before retiring six years ago. He Human Services, Division of Veterans placed wreaths and other floral deco­ 1959. He was the owner of Brunsw ick Konieczko was bom and raised in Genevieve Jenny, 89 of North Ar­ was a member of Operating Engineers Services, is seeking Memorial Day rations at the Circle of Honor for Me­ Supply Company in Jersey City for 30 lington, Died on April 20 at the Clara Bayonne before living in Lyndhurst Local 6 8 AFL-CIO. He was an Army wreaths and floral decorations to be morial Day and/or Veterans Day 2000; years before retiring 25 years ago. Maass Continuing Care Center at for 51 years. photographer. placed (on or before May 28) at the Korean War Veterans Tae Jon Chap­ Mr. Meloro served in the US Army Kearny. Mr. Konieczko was a Welding Su­ He was predeceased by two broth­ Circle of Honor, in Hackensack. The ter, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post during World War II. He was a mem­ Mrs. Jenny was a supervisor with pervisor for Swepco Tube, Inc. In ers, Henry and Kees, and a sister, Circle of Honor, the county’s veteran #5561 Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish War ber of the Knights of Columbus Queen Clifton for over 35 years, retiring in the Prudential Insurance Company in Hadwina Francis. memorial, honors W W I, W W II, Ko­ Veterans o f Bergen County and of Peace Council #3428 in North Ar­ Newark, where she worked for 40 years 1982. He was a W W II Army Veteran. Surviving are his wife, the former rea, Vietnam, Grenada, Panama, Beirut Bergen County Veterans Advisory lington. before retiring 27 years ago. Mr. Konieczko was a member of the Jeannette Johnstone; four sons, and Desert Storm veterans. Council. “ The County of Bergen is Surviving are his wife, Julia M. (nee She was treasurer of St. Paul’s Epis­ Friendship Club of Lyndhurst, the Swen Bos, Eric Bos, and Digo Bos, all “ Wreaths are placed at the Circle of extremely grateful to all of these dedi­ Deehan); two sons, Paul and Mark copal Church for 27 years and a mem­ Holy Name Society of Our Lady of of West Milford, and Robert Buzas of Honor on Memorial Day, Veterans Day cated organizations that have hon­ Kokosinski; a daughter, Elizabeth ber of the Women of the Church. Mrs. Mount Carmel Church in Lyndhurst, Hopewell Junction, N Y ; two brothers, and other days significant to veter­ ored our veterans by placing wreaths Betz, and eight grandchildren. Jenny was also a member of the Se­ an usher at Our Lady o f Mount Henoch o f the Netherlands and Theo ans such as Flag Day and POW/MIA at the Justice Complex,” said County Interment was at the Holy Cross nior Citizens Club of North Arlington Carmel Church for 50 years, a member o f Nova Scotia; two sisters, Trudy Recognition Day,” said Paul Beland, Executive William “ Pat” Schuber. “ On Cemetery in North Arlington. Funeral and the Prudential Retired Employees of the Lyndhurst Knights o f Colum­ Bos of the Netherlands and Cathy director. Division o f Veterans Ser­ this Memorial Day, I would encour­ arrangements were provided by the Association. bus #2398, and a fourth degree Knight Patnovic of Delaware; and one grand­ vices. “ The Circle, located near the age all county residents to visit the. Parow Funeral Home in North Arling­ Bom in east Newark, she lived in at the K o fC . child. Court House, is viewed by thousands Circle of Honor and attend local ser­ ton. North Arlington for 50 years. He was predeceased by his wife. Kimak Funeral Home in Carlstadt o f people who are called to jury duty vices and parades. Our veterans have Surviving are 4 nieces, June Tho­ Rose Konieczko (nee Del Core) was in charge of arrangements. and hundreds of people who work in always been there for us, let us show Ann Lesko mas, Mary Jane Gallagher, Judith He is survived by a son, Joseph the area. Visitors to Hackensack our support and appreciation for Ann M. (nee Toman) Lesko, 85 of Heath, Mrs. Dorothy Cipperly; her Konieczko o f Lyndhurst; daughter Frances Nelson should stop by and view the monu­ them.” Wallington, died on April 21. sister-in-law, Nan Comes; many great Rosemary Gold of Edison; and two Frances A. (nee Davala) Palmer ments on a Saturday or Sunday, as it For more information on placing a Born in Clifton, she moved to nieces and nephews and her dear grandchildren, Rachel and David Nelson. 8 6 of Wallington, died on April is a nice time to reflect.” wreath/floral decoration, please call Wallington in 1948. Mrs. Lesko was a neighbors, Elsie and Thomas Reilly. Gold. 2 1 . The Division b f Veterans Services the county Division of Veterans Ser­ registered nurse with North Jersey Donations may be made to REC, P.O. Bom in Durham, Maine, she lived in wishes to thank the following Posts/ vices at (201 )336-6325. Eye Associates for 20 years before - m y iH d m rBu u id vn Box 411, Lyndhurst, N J 07071 or to (Never known to fail) O most beautiful Lyndhurst and Rutherford before retiring. HANDS, P.O. Box 7327, North Arling­ flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine. moving here two years ago. A graduate of St. Mary’s Hospital Splendor of Heaven, blessed Mother of ton 07031. Mrs. Nelson was a homemaker and Seniors: Bergen County has School of Nursing, she worked at St. the Son of God, immaculate virgin, assist Funeral arrangements were pro­ me in my necessity O Star of the Sea a member of St. Thomas Episcopal Mary’s Hospital prior to beginning her vided by the Nazare Memorial Home help me and show me here You are my Church and its affiliated Woman’s work at North Jersey Eye Associates. mother. O Holy Mary Mother of God, in Lyndhurst. lots of services available Club. She was a parishioner of St. Mary’s Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly tremendous community outreach pro­ beseech you from the bottom of my heart She was predeceased by her first May is Older Americans Month. The Roman Catholic Church in Passaic. to secure me into my necessity. (Make Tilda lamonte husband, Charles W. Palmer Sr.; her county Department of Human Ser­ gram which w ill provide our older Mrs. Lesko was predeceased by her request) There are none that can with­ vices Director Deborah A. Fredericks adults and interested individuals with Tilda lamonte (nee Albano), 8 6 , died second husband, Herbert Nelson; husband, Albert J. Sr. Surviving are stand your power O Mary conceived valuable information on the numerous without sin pray for us who have recourse Thursday April 19, In Greenville Hos­ and her two brothers, John and Ber­ is pleased to announce that the her son, Albert J. Jr. o f Wallington; to thee, (three times) Say this prayer for pital, Jersey City. nard Davala. county Division of Senior Services is services and programs available ! and a sister, Anita Toman o f 3 consecutive days, then you must pub­ Surviving are her son. Charles W. partnering with the county Division through the public and private sec-. Montclair. lish and it will be granted to you. LBD She was bom in Italy, coming to Jer­ sey City in 1954 and living there for Palmer of Wallington; a brother, Rich­ o f Community Development to tors.” 45 years. ard Davala of Clifton, three grandchil­ present a “ Showcase o f Senior Ser­ For those who are unable to attend * vices.” The event w ill be held on Fri­ the showcase, but are interested in * O b it u a r y n o t ic e s m u s t bf. r e c e iv e d b y M o n d a y a t noon fo r She was a seamstress for Evan dren; and two great-grandchildren. day, May 4, from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. at the health and human services informa-; PUBLICATION. Picone, Union City, retiring many years ago. Bergen Mall, Paramus. , tion, Schuber suggests contacting ; Notices may be faxed to 438-9022. Bergen N J EA SE. Through Bergen N J ; Survivors include her huslband “ The showcase will include staff EA SE, the Divisions of Senior Ser- • Natale lamonte of Jersey City, her son from our county offices, senior activ­ vices and Disability Services provide Bruno lamonte of Rutherford, her ity centers, as well as service provid­ ers who w ill be available to answer callers with information on respite i r n e y s ~ daughter Frances Sapone o f Canada, her granddaughters Dominica questions,” said Anne Ciavaglia, di­ care, Meals-on-Wheels, adult day Sapone, Tina Armstrong, Trlsh rector, Division of Senior Services. care, in-home assistance, education, George Ormsby Savino lamonte and three great grandchil­ “ Seniors are functioning well in care management, housing and trans­ dren. Bergen County and they are having a portation. 4ttorn»if at 263-3273. 4 38-680 1 handled arrangements. their time for good causes.” The system can also be accessed County Executive William “ Pat” by contacting the county Division of 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst Schuber added: “ Bergen County has Senior Services at (201) 336-7400 or one o f the largest senior populations the county Division on Disability Ser­ in the entire state. This showcase is a vices at (201) 336-6500. ‘a, es M e e t t h e Telephone 201-939-1050 H a drfjztziL

c-Rzítauxant L e a d e r s

'fpo& hujr fpathonn 123 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491 FUNERAL HOME Your Hometown Newspapers 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N J 07070 Newly expanded parking facilities FUNERAL LUNCH $8.95 per person W ALTER CALHOUN Complete lunch menu Including coffee & dessert Commençai Leader MANAGER of Lyndhurst Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. Rom a Restaurant Italian Cuisine a t its best News Leader of Joseph M. Nazare, Manager 33 Crystal Street ■ North Arlington Rutherford Pasta 403 Ridge Road Eggplant Parmagian All for only $11 North Arlington Lyndhurst, NJ Pollo Alla Roma ^^^Established Veal & Peppers 991-2550 Leader 201-438-7272 Coffee & Ice Cream 1 1936 Prices starting at S7.95 r Leader-Free Press Funeral Brunch Accommodations ^^^Establtohed h i East Rutherford, PAROW 1 Carlstadt I 1874 & F u n e r a l H o m e , I n c . At this difficult time we will do all your complete P Wallington Serving every religion luncheon planning (a variety o f items available). H e n r y S. P a r o w , Manager Please call for information When you advertise in the Leader, your Denise E. Parow, ■ Elizabeth Parow, ad appears in all 4 o f our papers for one Director Director 440 Belleville Pike 185 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington North Arlington low price. For more information call 998-7555 991-8167 201-438-8700 and ask for JoAnn M. THE LEAD ER THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 2001 PAGE 13

lìu A in eM , ^ iA eót& u f, Q LaA A ^leJU -

Home Improvements Help Wanted

Mills----- J.W. Burns r in c i t in Ralph A. Giordano & B . WAREHOUSE & Driver BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS Sons Oil Co. P a rt T im e D ryw all Aluminum, Brass. DRIVERS GUARANTEED Salarv Established 1960 933-4169 Fuel Oil Copper, Lead School Bus Driver Furniture store needs Excellent pay and A p ril 29 •AH types of home improvements and Iron. Approx. 4-5 hours per day using our drivers for 22 ft trucks benefits Resorts \( Sheetrock ing •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl Emergency: and warehouse workers Tarn over v\ k Taping •Attics & basements •Boiler Replacement vehicles. Must have a clean driving record. Must be able to lift llomc daily and S I 5.00 coins off weekends •Additions & alterations •Water Heater Kearny Scrap Metal CDL req’d. We will assist you in obtaining heavy furniture and Coating •Anderson & Pella window installers ,4v*.. National growth j;i\cs .T m id •Fully Insured• •Vinyl replacement windows Replacement 478Schuyler Kearm your CDL if needed. Excellent opportunity have good references us the ability to offer Annie Ci et •Roofing, residential &. commerical •Boiler Repair (Oil, to supplement your income. Ideal for Apply in person. new opportunities \ ourC.wn 153 Sanford Ave. I.\ndhurtl, NJ Gas) WANTED LOCAL P Hi I) from Call 997-5127 O ld toy trains retirees and housewives. Mace Bros Furniture Newark •Drain Cleaning Tnh 15-22 Lionel, Ives, Flyer, Please Call 201-998-4800 512 Kearny Avenue CDl -/Vrequircd A.Turiello&Son M ike’s All Seasons Jam es YV. B u rn s I I ^e>\ I nalanti etc. : Kearny Apply in person: Replacement NJ Plumbing 888 Dorr nuts \\r. C anathi C 'mise Home improvements Windows Collector pays Joe & Judy's •A dd it ions- A Itera »ans Lie. # 7020 highest prices! N J Tpke Exit 14 •Tilt-in for easy cleaning Mon-1 hur 8am-(>pui Sept. 7-13 Home & «Kifchens-Bæenients 991-0331 1-800-464 4671 PAINTERS Waiter/Waitress RECEIVING CLERK After hours interviews •Vïmt-AJirrymm •Maintenance VVikhviMNl •Double insulated glass 1-973-425-1538 Banquets Responsible for available or apply Office Sidings HELPER www.goddetivers.con' •An\ shape, size or st> le receipt of incoming Vacation •VnM Replacement immediate 888-499-4931 •Onedav installation Small Engine Repairs Good pay. freight in a retail Cleaning Windows rree estimates Training program Sept. IS •Sled IXxre-Guöm positions available furniture warehouse. ^available o. O. D. Services •Decks-Awn incs Fully insulated M i st have ( ontact 438 -0 35 5 Sm all E ngine R epairs Heavy phones and Free Estimates! Apply in person 997-5072 experience. paper work. 8 - 4:30. Sept. 25 C a ll 438-3663 J & L Atwell Siding I-awn mowers, snow blowers, Mason Helper Starting at San Carlo Must work alternate Bells Vie Experienced & Replacement pumps, generators, 620 Stuvvesant Ave. Saturdays. Local work C le an e r Apply in person: $ 8 - $9 per hour kinging Œ 3 B O ® Windows contracting equipment $13 per hour. Lyndhurst with references. Free estimates 201-394-9711 Mace Bros Furniture call: “ Q ct. 20-Nov 2 IG en n a T il e Fully insured 201-933-3400 512 Kearny Avenue Weekly /Bi-weekly v Kearnv 201-998-3687 H aw aiian C ruisc 201-933-6654 Complete Bathroom 998-6236 Free pick up and delivery Nov.'S-12 j Modernizing Leave message. Reasonable Rates SUMMER POSITIONS: SUMMER HELP Branson, i\IC ) Call after 7 p.m. l ijnitcd Seats Bob’s Office No job too “ small” C o n c r e t e -B r i c k H ASP Summer in the Park Program. WANTED Ht>t>k F a il) C lean in g or too "big** P o r c h e s - S t e p s Call 201-507-8447 Rutherford - Needs Director & Boro o f Rutherford - Laborers All of tlu- nho\e $20-25 per visit 973-661-5172 B r ic k V e n e e r - Assistant Director (teacher certifi­ E le c tr ic a l D PW & Police lX*pts. include Orchestra Bob Witt-owner/ cation required). Activity Leaders/ S id e w a l k s - P a t io s $6.00 - $7.00 per hoUf Seals, Dinner. operator , S t u c c o On Time Electric Counselors (teacher/college students Transportation. ??Wallpapering?.> H aff no experience necessary Taxes, :ind I i|>- Carpet CleaningToo! W a l l s - D e c k s No Job Too Small with specialties such as sports, drama, Call for special spring Electric Inc. for DiniU'i. 201-804-0808 or summer rates Fully Ins arts & crafts, etc), and Jun ior Apply to Boro C lerk's office F r e e E s t im a t e s Im li\ iti li il Is nr (¿roup ' No Job Too Small Electrical Contractors Lic#l3042. 176 Park Ave. Polish bdy C a l l M&M Industrial C ounselors (high school students) IX* A L B A R T K O ( all Jor information A n y t im e Commercial 201-368-7776 First aid knowledge/certification a plus. Application deadline: May 4,2001 will clean your 45 YRS EXPERIENCE or 1-800-711-2193 . 201-998-1268 201-998-3687 Residential Wiring Please send resume to: apartment, house or 973-472-1489 office. References. Lie. no. 3988 A LL CA LLS Mary Monahan (Ne w s p a p e r s a le s r e p RETURNED Rutherford High School Free estimates. Adveróse here! Lìmi WITHIN 10 M IN ITES Unlimited earning potential. 998-8656 Three wrought 201-933-4300 rajajobo^c^oaur!^ 56 Elliot Place Flexible hours. G ro u n d W indow s Rutherford, N J 07070 iron lamps, Handyman For more information call E ffects or FA X: 201 438-7293 I floor & 1 la b li *C lea r V iew W in d o w s* JoAnn Boccino at $55 Landscaping or call: 201-438-7675 exL 241 EOE 201-438-8700 201 438-6851 Need A Handyman? Residential, Lawn All type$,of Maintenance. Sod, Replacement Windows Situations wanted Garage sales Call Terry at 201-804-7873 Mulch and Shrubs. *( Lifetime (.uaran let* •— noMi:iiPi.p-CNiA— - 'W ill clean oHices Windows / Doors / Telephone Wiring on all Pam and Labor)* A Craft and Gift Show Call Mike at and homes Saturday, April 28 Gutter Cleaning & Repairs Bay and Bow Window specialists Very competent and reliable certified 201-997-3819 nurse's aide with over five years Hxperienced - 9 am - 5 pm Pool Opening & Closing Free Estimates 12 Vanderbilt Plate experience seeks position to with references Re-Roof & Repairs Campion Call 973-376-9555 or North Arlington, Nl care for elderly. Live in or out. 201-998-0477 Landscaping 973-422-0429 (off Schuyler Ave.) HANDYMAN W e will cut most References available. c u m u l i ; » Mother's and Father's Day gifts Odd jobs lawns as low as General Contracting Q«ilts~Dolls Around the house? East $10 $25 Call 201-438-5404 or 201 -342-8131 Wodden benches-Cosmetics Ritherford & 1989 Mercury No job too small. Lawncare, M . J. M ask for Comfort or Doris Candles-Pokemon items Interior house R o o t in c . C o. Grand Marquis Planting, Baby sweaters & blankets painting & fixing Available immediately 4-Door Sedan Vintage Linens up. Very neat & Roofing »Siding Trimming, Spring General Contractor i-lean & priced right Gutters • Repairs ljX),0(>0 miles, 1 and Fall Clean-up Rooting, Aluminum, Antiques / Used Furniture BACK BY PO PULAU OEM AN l)j Call Fred A It work guaranteed! Family Owned one owner, clean Carpentry, Windows 201-998-0982 C a ll RELIABLE JIM ’S -xcellent condition 350 Gotham Parkway 939-3337 201-935-5787 Complete Renovation Used Furniture, Antiques & lots more! $500 C a r l s t a d t Pain tin g 201-246-0922 507 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst 201-9.39-0186 I .iquidating like-new stainless steel C A L L n o w t o ENSURE SEASON STMEM'LINC Quality Fainting Fax 201-246-9616 201-635-1330. 201-736-7301 Deadlines for cookware and flatvvare Make Your Old Aluminum interior & exterior ‘classified Friday, May 4 Siding Like New! FREE ESTIMATES Wed.-Sat. 1 l a.m.-6p.m. Joe's Custom Painting Fully insured. advertising is 4pm - 7pm Free estimates We also huy & conduct Monday at 12 noon n iL L V INSURED Saturday, M a y 5 Call* for a free estimate 201-394-9711 I-8 6 6-PAINTOK ASTRO CONTRACTING estate clean-outs Fax ads to: LIMITED TIME SPECIAL Specializing in vinyl and 201-438-9022 . 9:30 am - jpin ' a d v e r t .... $50 OFF aluminum siding, roofing and LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LÈQAL3 On any complete On any HERE; painting contract powerwashtng job all types of windows PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE with this coupon With this coupon CALL 438-8700 PROCLAMATION Present after Present after TO FIND * fully insured (.(H)I Ol TMl HOH( ORDINANO I NO 01 I RUTHERFORD I Hi IIOHOIK.H Ol I AM Ml FREE estimate FREE estimate 12 8 .ENTITLED’ AN OROINANU AMI NUINO Expires 5/30/01 .O U T HOW > * free estimates and Traffic-, ordinance THERFORD WILL BE HE ID ON CHAPTER IV IN liti I II Expires 5/30/01 W HEREAS, civic prayers and national NO 214074 TUESDAY MAY 15.2001 AT 7 00 6CHEDUI I: Ol f l 1 ‘. Ol P M IN THE COUNCIL CHAM IHfc REVISED GFNFUAI Toll free:1-866-ASTRO-WORK days of prayer have a long and venerable SUMMARY STATEMENT B E R S OF THE MUNICIPAt BUILDING ONE EVERETT PtACE EA&T RUTHERFORD history in our constitutional republic, dat­ The *43|acl ordnanca Mtabtofia« a handicapparting spaca at 102 NJ LEGAIS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGAIS LEGALS ing back to the First Continental Congress F aroma Wdy and Tour »pace* al DARLENE A SAWICKI. RMC/ Memorial F leid parking bl APPROVI r* Mayor V/i in 1775; and Published AprH26 2001 Rosoman Thaforaoonga______Fee »4 69 At ft" S t o la» rt i n .i W HEREAS, the Declaration of Indepen­ iroducad al a regular meat mg of Clerk If1 a d officer » drected »report n dition which began in the years following that are god-given; and A copy of thi* ordinance may be MEL IlN 'jUl IMI I.'WIN' il OAALENE A SAVMCN Clark abtaned witiout co« between Ifie THE BOROUGH OF 1 AS i -".Ä'ESaSÄ'aS the First World War; and W HEREAS, the Supreme Court has af­ hour* of 8 30 am and4 30pm « APPROVEO Mayor William lHERFORDV.il I III HI IP ORDINANCE NUMBER 0 10 6 lha office of the Borough ClarV 176 Roaaman TUESDAY MAY I) 7(/A AI tory d t a Board and is avertable Park Avenue, Rutherford New ATTEST Clave Toy Borough RWiirsiiissra; there lor nspaction W H EREA S, Veteran s returing to their firmed the right of state legislatures to open p m in m i ' oi.'M'.n '.u BOND ORDINANCE Jersey Clark BERS. Ol HO MUUIUI TOtNG FOR THI ’ 1 Board dAc^jernerlMctasI (later] April 19 2001 Rutherford I hereby canty that the fornooHig homes in this country after World War I their sessions with prayer and the Supreme orananoae— pawed by twMeyor BUILOING ONI. I VI HI NJ PIACE *-/•' : . “ i n '1 i ' 1 and Cotnd of Ihe Boroujh cf Cart- remembered the wild poppies which lined ‘ * « a Comcil Meefng he« r NJ !» Court and the U.S. Congress themselves DARtFNf S*tw>5 Tha cm ** budgefcine ApollaI ft - 2001 CW eF't - CMC Borough of East RiAhertord a the devastated battlefields of France and begin each day with prayer; and Púbh*l-i»l a, hereby amended lo cortorm with 20 DAY NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO Publish* Apri 26.2001 I W. H <7 , JERSEY APPROPRIAT provisene ol »»s ordnanca lo Flanders Field; and W H EREA S, in 1988, legislation setting & SUPPLEMENT AN Fee >7 50 m g $900 ooo T h e r e f o r an o i a>tant of any n conw larcy ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN AUtHQRiZMG THE — — * — n • “ i ti f a Inm WHSREAS, the soldiers of aH nations came ORDINANCE RE GUI A TING a l Franca aside the first Thursday in May each year THE EMPLOYMENT TENURE SHERIFF S NOTICE 6SUANCE OE $667 000 AND DISCHARGE OF SUPERIOR COUR I BONOS OR NOTES O f THE I datari of tie Notirjf isIleniti» »«il v • .¡*»<) to look upon this flower as a living symbol as a National Day of Prayer was passed Cl RTAIN OFFICf R S AND Of NEW JERSEY bids will be leoOivtyl r.y U«i M,iy » BOROUGH TO FINANCE _ dual and eart- d b y t a Board ofCorrv CHANCERY DIVISION ta program as approved by t a ...... ___« V a Toanahtp of EMPOYEES O f THE andCouiciof Ufc i ■< PART OF THE COST of their dead comrades' sacrifice; and BOROUGH OF RUTHER BERGENCOUNTY T»CR£OF Undtwto rt ta Couty of Baraan. unanimously by both Houses of Congress Arlington Bergen Coonty N«r* Stala of Naw Jartay on Tuaaday FORD UNOER THE DOCKET NO F3962 00 Jersey for Ihe AW i I^ oid k Ijiloret PROVISIONS OF THE CIVIL E fT ORDAINEDÏDAJNEO BY THE B Acrt 10.2001 «idta20dtof panod WHEREAS, today that little symbolic flower and signed by President Ronald Reagan; XLS a« Nortfi Arlinylor. H. ngt. SERVICE ACT (TITLE 1 1 NJ Hal 2 14 Ridge|tr>»il'n*M»«»lay lOUNCIL OF THE B oTlnwitoen wt*> aNch • a * ac- REV STATlO f NEW JERSEY Civil Action Writ of r OF EAST RUTH Secbon6 TTatatoangaaJboral tan or procaadra ajaabonrg t a continues to pay tribute to those millions and E*acubon M.y■■ / 2UajOlSlOOfian. u-í¿Pi<' manar« ara heretoy dttarmn ad vaÉrttyofaudì ordinar» canta KlO 2957-01 ADOPTED I Time IN THE COUNTY February 20.2001 Fan 8ut#i K «n & Shepard dactorad recaed and stated comnanoad aaprovktod r ta lo ­ who have answered the call to arms and W HEREAS, the National Day of Prayer is 7 Century Dr Sie 201 ca BondLaa m H M É l *om "— ------» NJ 07064 am a toad r Secaan 3 c» tía bond tha dato of tha Ara putoicanonof SUMMARY STATEMENT e proposed v aredb' made the supreme sacrifice, and an opportunity for Americans of all faiths ÿassiÂii i ordranca an d a d u ra « aupara» tiaaM am art me dtoded and defcverad I have lefiaeU Negii.-i Boron-jt.f igi ■ a m rip roven w i or ptepoaa Joaaphra Otaaha Toaaahto Ctork »* «v# lie avfi:Ujt<«i a< 9 »• * W HEREAS, the Poppy Day is more than to join in united prayer to acknowledge our levad limn and we expose!1» ute . jid F nginecr 34 P.irk Aver" »> n Secbon 3 d *ms bond V«t t a Boroufp may awfcay »#>- al public yendue at the Sheriff » ^ a f a » iinprw aw arta derufce as ao rarto mprovemsrt OROMANCE NO 2435 Office n #ie Cily of Hackensack t ynrtnrst New JerjoyonAii'ii/•! and no part <3 » a coal ta ra d haa a symbol, it is a source of hope and aid for dependence on God, to give thanks for The foregong c______2001 a id maybe »«¡tri.ir «-ial'r- iroducM « a regular meeting of expense by prospwdiv*» t>"! Jor”. m Ruffartard baanortfa*ta*paoaaybanaN- BOND OROMANCE ihe Mayor and Counal of Ihe Bor adtaraby AMENOMG BONO many in our nation, as disabled veterans blessings received, to request healing for during business hours fli'lders outti of RuTvrtord n t a CoMty of upon roguesl. w i bef.ir»sl wtft. (b)Trapan0drf^Mnaaaj fa Bergwi New Jersey he« Açri 18 a copy of tie specifications and •HuiManartorpupcaa « a v iv a receive financial assistance for making pop­ wounds endured, and to ask God to guide 20dlandw i be femar oona«ared toraabon» of » a Loca( Bond l w bluepnnls by Ihe Engm«»i up»»' pies by hand as pan of their therapy; and for fnal passage after pubkc hear proper nrtoi aryl u rtr. xt**; accordwa lo * a raaaonatito toa our leaders and bring wholeness to the mg at a second meeting of seid taf New Je» My 00 Varaof computad tom tad toaof _ m as 27 Albert payment cost of to cover« * t a bonito au ro ra d by tm bond Mayor and Counal to be ha« n *ie oosfofreprodurlnri fChecks.nado onaipfMr W H EREA S, the Poppy Day program is United States and her citizens; and fiD n pa) Btridng n sa « Borour/i Street. Norih Artnglon. NJ 0 AH payable to Neglm tngir eetmg on Tuesday. May 15 2001 al 800 Tax Loi No 1 2 r Block No 6‘, ^ fjrSu fSaw SS Datt Mto- designed exclusively for assistance to vet­ Omanern of Lot apt Associates) BUsmustbei" xtoi»' mant r*ajrad by t » Local Bond W HEREAS, it is fitting and proper to give Standard Proposal I orrrn in II io Mary P Knslon feef wide by 91 feet I u iim » desigi irfted r»jrem *v l rt> EEST erans and their families in time of need; thanks to God by observing a day of prayer Boromfi Clerk Neerest Cross Street Road Ouired by ItxJ '.i«€if»^tux is must S e c X o n 2 ^ H iSXÜXlXSSXVR A copy of Vms ordnance may be be enclosed m vuiuvl envulnt*;« and atXanedw«houi cost bet* eenitie beanng ttie narr e and address of not covered by appkcation of tra ÍSBSiSSlKáSErj in the Township of Lyndhurst when all may hoiisofe 30 a m and 4 30 pm at bidrln» <1 p»«e»J x.ilie t a Oractor oí ta OMaon of Locto .fie oifce of tie Boroucfi Clark 176 . j «■ rtsrsecbon *4h the we* Go««rnmant8an*aantaD*- WHEREAS, the American Legion Auxiliary outside addressed loMayr r and acknowledge our blessings and express Park Avenue Rutherford New erly s«eln e of Ridge Roed CouncdCourrJ Borougti r> Nrjrtfi pannart of Cornm utfyA Ranr OF BE Jersey TooaVtar W01 al and sinojlar ihe taStotodNtaJaway SuMtoto aaat> Artngkjn Uerger/.ounly New ler adopted the Poppy as its memorial flower gratitude for them, while organizing the Dated April 19.2001 Rulherlord rants, kbarties. privileges her sey arfmu#beaoajinpar«cr!Oya fc g p a b o n d ta —ua n o a ^ a editaments and appurtenances non-collusion affidavit aid a tart» which pays tribute to the war dead and aids need for strengthening religious and moral iherecnto betongng or n anyw»e fled etieek or b« bond for r M les s «re>wwy »Arwad* t» spperMnrg anotia reversion and tanlanpsrosr«(10,H)of»ieaina/t pursuari lo and withr- the living veterans and their families; and values in our State and nation; remandsrs rerts. aaues and (*'t b« provided %arj ctw o need not m [AvwihfKl bv the L oca its risreof. and also el itie estate be more tian *20,000 00 nor sha* Laa O.andtaoMgaboraau- aay.k LEGAL NOTICE nut it IMa merest, use property WHEREAS, the American Legion Auxiliary NOW, THEREFORE. I, James M Guida MINOR MAJOR SUBOfVtSION not be lees $50000, aid a cnr^i bn 3 la) The mprovemern dam and demand of tie sad de^ sent Ol surMy from a surely com adTwreec and fie pupose tendants of n. to and oui of the has pledged to remind America annually of Mayor of the Township of Lyndhurst do ADDRESS 206 Van Buren 81, peny authorized lo transact bosi Lyndhurst NJ 0707< res* n tie Slate ot New Jersry ri d sum equ« to one tundred (ieroer* m this debt through distribution of the red hereby proclaim the first Thursday in May, BLOCK # 111 LOT #22 23 » •s im of ».YSS S» äiSüS Please take notice thel a puCtc (100%| of tf.e amount bid and be rtereetth - delivered a t a place »> . ir before crepe paper poppy; hearng c< Ihe Lyndhursl Plenmg 20% of awpurctiese pnce n tie 2001, to be designated as w# t a liou named at*Me Boerd be h e « 8 00 PM on form of Cerm d Check or Cash « TTaS^ndart)B«f amiard»ienrji NOW. THEREFO RE. I, Jam es M. Guida "A DAY OF PRAYER IN THE TOWNSHIP ...... 2001J “ regur ed al kmeof sate Ttmptuç. tot Lpm l aff«J-* ere attaft iedtn arty shal be so« aubted to si kens traSpecification copasofw ha. Ave Lyndtust H J Thel I F rar* and anaantnncas of record and do hereby proclaim May, 2001 as POPPY OFLYNDHURST Carura troutfi my attorney Tho­ tie Shertf makes r wiH be fcjrmshp'l on aj^lcation lo rnes Slone. Jr Esq sh e#M m * theEngwieer DAYS and urge all citizens pay tribute to and encourage the citizens of the Town­ n g s request tor a ffMnorsubdrw TheContacfc« w# comply wiW all ston for the construction of three rules a id regulations and order s those who have made the ultimate sacri­ ship of Lyndhurst to observe the day in two-tam#y homes on fre e (3) corv property whittle rie sut»ect ma­ promulgated Dy R » r.’ale freesurt' 7ÍSS. lormng lots wShpoes«« variance lar oftfvssats Tha notice is fur pursuanltoPL 1975. c 127, and andtaBorou^Mbao— warvers as Ihe Board may deem with a l provisions of the N J S A ta a a fice in the name of freedom by weanng the ways appropriate to its importance and sig­ t a r HÄ|acl to Condkons of Sale io to«y ad «tooran «an a«ar nocesaary as sat farti by ta Shartf of Bergen 11 2-1 through 11 2-4 and al rules AH ptens and specif and rejlakrn* pron tw e Memorial Poppy on these days Co me nificance Tha sheriff reserves t a right to under taprovw ons of which bona and rßSHharaon arth* * mal workng fo # s, al I nccrporaled taren by reference -'SSTÍ imäatoxi aa to rato oramort SZ2% James M Guida James M. Guida lion Dept ncated a t___ • By orda of tie Mayor arid Coi#t< sam Ane L y n d v st N J GORDON*? JOHNSON Borough Of NorWi A/linglon SS s s s s s t ä Mayor Mayor Thomas Stone. Jr Esq ACTw«oeNe#«FF Berger'Oxrity New Jersey AHomey lor Frank Carura CH 758704 Robert M Landoti Administrator/ Published; April 26,2001 Published: April 26, 2001 Pubkshed Aprt 12.19.26. May 3 Acting Boroutti ClerV ru ta n a o ApntÆ 2DOi &SS. Afirt 26.2001 ; 2001 Pubkshed Apr! 26. 2001 F aa $2 7 12 Fee: $34 87 Fee: $83 70______Fee *1086 Fee *10230 Fa« *2062 THE L EA D ER P A G E 14- THURSDAY. A P R IL 26.2001 ile a l A diate & ßudmeM* Rutherford Republicans endorse M ola Savino Rea) Estate, Inc. Many of the eight candidates for Bergen County Freeholder spoke at List your home w ith us & get ready to move! the March meeting of the Republican Club of Rutherford regarding their 251 Ridge Road a Lyndhurst qualifications and background. They included three who were later chosen by the Bergen County Republican Committee members at the April 7 elec­ tion as the Republican nominees. Candidates for sheriff as well as Edward G. Johnson, who was running Lyndhurst unopposed for the position o f surro­ gate, were invited to attend the meet­ Features 4 over 4 with ing by Freeholder Barbara H. walk-up attic, finished Chadwick, who declined to nin for L y n d h u r s t L y n d h u r s t basement & 2 car garage reelection. More than 860 county committee members and elected offi­ T w o F a m i l y $ 2 2 9 , 0 0 0 cials took part in the election. 5 over 4 with Attention Lending support - Rutherford Republican Club President Bill Bartels, The next meeting o f the Republican separate utilities, I n v e s t o r s ! right, is shown with Elmwood Park Mayor Richard Mola. The Bergen Club of Rutherford w ill be on Thurs­ 2 car garage County Republican Committee for Freeholder recently endorsed Mola in day, April 26 at the Murray-Hodge 6 nice yard. the November election Other freeholder candidates on the slate are American Legion Post hall, 48 Centrally located! Rare find - 6 unit Louis A. Tedesco Jr. of Little Ferry and Paul Callan of Ridgewood. Meadow Road, Rutherford. Walk to everything! building features Asking $249,900 2 stores and 4 apts (2 five rms, 1 four rms, 1 Lyndhurst three rms). New Super windows, extra i nvestmenTgroperty! large lot. Great Fe a tu re s 3,600 sq. ft. potential. retail space and three Laundromat Luxury Townhouse/ large apts. All brick, newer C o n d o s available windows. Rent roll of Arlington Rldflg for $ 35,000 extra. $79,000/yr. Call for appt. 2 brs, 2 bths, Loft & Garage Center of town. $189,000 Call for details! Make offer! 2 brs, 2 bths, Garage & Patio Asking Asking $ 3 8 9 , 9 0 0 $165,500 $ 5 9 5 , 0 0 0

Special guest - Third in a series of visiting lecturers on ‘talking politics,' N J Assembly Majority Leader Paul DiGaetano came to an early morning political science class at Felician College on April 5 During the hour ISauino Real Estate, IncJ long discussion, DiGaetano offered insight on how the students could use their knowledge of political science to better society DiGaetano spoke about his background in aerospace engineering, his political beginnings with the Passaic City Council and his six terms with the General Assembly. He also spoke about his legisla­ ^■ R en tals ■ tive accomplishments, including legislation that fostered the development of N J's first ever umbilical cord 251 Ridge Road - Lyndhurst (201)438-3120 blood resource center Me encouraged students to take an active role In politics.

L vn ph iirst - Cozy three rooms. Heat included $650 LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS IF GAI î

L yndhurst - Almost new 5 rooms on 1st fir. Central A/C S1200 + util ! SUPERIORC.-... OROMANCENO 2962-01 ol the Zorang Board of Adjustment O f NEW JER SEY CHANCERY DIVISION BOROUGH O f RUTHER )RDtNANCE TO PRQVKX of the Borough ol Rutherford N J FORD, Ó lw tìE R 7. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the BERGEN COUNTY L yndhurst - 4 bedroom. 2 bath house w/fenced yard $1700+ util Board at a meeting held on Tues- DOCWETNO F 281996 day, Apr* 10 2001 made the folow- Between Plant* Federal Nabonal #1Ì77 n g determination Mortgage Association and Defen- Office Space Application of Warren and Eva dant Mohamad Hesn El Als CM SUMMARY STATEMENT Siroedecke for use vananoe to con Action- Wtit of Execution IMPROVEMENTS struct two-story addition and d«ck William ME Powers Jr k Brand new office space, approx. 280 sq. ft. A/C, kitchenette, hardwood on their two lemily (Jwellmg at 82 737 Stokes Rd »■"«tiwBemaoaoa r Mcmaragn, rw s»!saayor Donaldson Avenue GRANTED PO Box 1088 lereby certfy that tie firs., parking. On Ridge Road, Inc, all utilities. $650 Th* ddermnetcn or resoMion has Medford NJ 08065 By vrtue erf the The foreoong ordnanca was n- been Mad n tie offce of the Secre­ above staled wrt to me dreded and iroducad a la regular m eetn gd tary of the Board, and is available delivered. I have levied upon and the Mayor and Counal d tie Sor- there tor inspection w4 axpoea lor sals al pil)*c >«ndue oudi ofRUherfonj n tie Couty d Aprt 18 N o f e e - A t t e n t io n L a n d l o r d s - A pplications Zonrg Board d A^usbiieni Mchaei al the ShenfTs Office n tie City of Bergen New Jersey, held Acni 18, Sarton Secretary Hackensack, on 20Cfrand w* be hiwm oonerteraa A^mSSi"8 Published Apr* 26.2001 V^toeednv May 16,2001 for final passage aftar pubic haar- TO LANDLORD W E’RE RENTING APARTMENTS! & CREDIT CHECKS at two o dock n the afternoon, pre Mary P Maton Baratati Qartt Fee >5 94______n g al a second meeting d said Dated Apd 19.200l«Uhartord vailing tune Municipality Ruther­ Mayor and Couxal to be hfO n tie Pubhshed Apnl26 2001 C a l l u s w i t h a l l y o u r r e n t a l n e e d s ! i ford MuiKapal BuMng n said Borauaffi ORDINANCE NO 014)5 County of Bergen Stale of New Jersey 24 Cameer Avenue Block on Tuesday May 15.2001 alfrOO ORDINANCE TO AMEND 180 Lot » 36 & 37 Dmensnns d &«ry P Knston VOLUME II OF THE CODE OF Ld l5ffx/5- Borou(fi Clark THE BOROUGH OF EASI Neatest Cross Street 200• from A copy d this ordaianca may be RUTHERFORO ENTITLED PROCLAMATION ORDINANCE NO 29 6 10 1 ouanad wthou coat bafwwh tie ile a l Z itate. G la M ijfie d i LAND USE COOE OF THE Superior interests (iI any) hours d 6 30. am and 4 3 t ------BOROUGH OF EAST Together w«*-w*h ell------and —sngul« the ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE the office d tie Boro ' “ RUTHERFORD, ARTICLE III rignisis kbertliberties privileges her- Park Avanue Rd THE ACCEPTANCE OF A SUBSECTION 389 27 edilamants— J _ appurtenances W H EREAS, civic prayers and national days Equal Hoiuing Opportunity ■■ All real es GRANT AND THE SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS thereunto belonging ^ *2?, M e d April 19 2001 Rulhartord Storage Space Needed APPROPRIATION Of >84 iXA> appManlnQanaViii______tate advertised in this newspaper is subject to OF COMMUNITY DEVELOP rsmenders. ranis, «sues and prof­ of prayer havea long and venerable history the Federal Fair Act'of 1%8 which makes It MENT FUNDS FOR THE R-2 AND R-3 DISTRIC T S' its thered and also all the eetale. Broadway Bound School of RECONSTRUCTION OF right Wla merest, use property, F— $1062. in-our constitutional republic, dating back illegal to advertise any preference, habitation CURBS AND SIDEWALKS ON CERTIFICATION d im end demand d the saxj de­ or discrimination based on race, color, reli­ Gl EN ROAD IN BY AND FOR I, Darlene A Saw cki Municipal fendants d . n. to and out d the to the First Continental Congress in 1775; Performing Arts is looking THE BOROUGH OF ¿lark of EM Rulherford. do hereby same be sold to pay and satisfy n SHERIFF'S I gion, sex. or national ongin or any such pret RUTHERFORD. IN.THE cartfy fM fietoaqi not li Mnan a the first plan unto the sad piantili SUPERIORI and for approx 500 sq feet of erence limitation or discnmlnation This news­ COUNTY OF BERGEN NEW was passed by the Mayor and the sun d > 138 774 l8 v n tik * U O f NEW X paper will not knowingly accept any adver­ JERSEY Councial tier meetnghefaon tie interest thereon. CHANCERY I WHEREAS, the Declaration of Indepen­ 17th day of Apr*. 20Q1 aquorum BERGENC storage space for props, tising for real estate which is in violation of the £SSSSKS85fS!5R OOCWETNb. _ dence, our first statement as American« of D arSnaTsaw icki. RMC/CMC requtfedatunedsale The prop Between PLAINTIFF FrsLUmon law Our readers are informed that aH dwell PublnhM April 26 2001 erty shal be sdd subiect to alkans Mortgage Corporation and DE­ sets, and costumes. Needs ings advertised in this newspaper are avail I hereby certty that the i and encunbrances d record and FENDANT w iiam O Bakker Et national purpose and identity made the ordnance waspasaed by tie Ok the Sheriff makes no representa­ AM Civil Action-Wri d Execution to be reasonably priced. able on an equal opportunity base. and Counal ofifie Borough of I tions expressed or mpbed a s lo Zucker Goldberg & Ackerman Laws of Nature and Nature's God" the foun­ Leader Newspaper therlord at a regular meetng' SHERIFF'S NOTICI IheexaMnca. amount, or vaidty d 113 9 Spruce Dr Apri 18.2001 s u p e r io r I o u r any lana and encuroranoeeanvie PO Boa «0 4 dation of our United States of America and Call: 973-777-8357 ASAP. 1—1 251 Ridge Road - Lyndhurst | I [ Ol NEW JER SEY property which is the subject mai­ Mountansrts NJ 07082 0024 CHANCERY______DIVISI'¡ION ler d this sale This notice is tor- By vdua d I » above aMad wrt lo asserted that people have inalienable rights BFRGFN ._E N COUNTYCOUNT th*r subject to Conditions d Sale me drected and dakvarad, I have DOCKET NO F 1532599 as set forti by me Shertl of Bergen iev«d upon and wflaMoaa tor sais that are god-given; and Between Piantili AlSance Fund- Carty aijxiblic yendue al the ShenfTs ng Company and Defendant Ed­ The Sheriff reserves the right to OffioentisC*y dHacMnsadr. on ward G Paost Et Als Civil Ac a^oun ms sale from «me lo ime WHEREAS, the Supreme Court has af­ ton- VI»« d Execution as provided by law aiwoociocktt o n n e anemoon. _ pre- On* man’« trash is another man’s treasure. NOTICE Pnce Meeee SfxAnan 1 D Amwiu GORDONM JOHNSON vaihngime ALLtietofcMngoa- firmed the right of state legislatures to open Taka nokça on April 18. 2001 a 50 Tee Boulevard ACTINGS HERIFF senbed property to-cared in the Sell your unwanted Items In the Classifieds) change occurred m the Wboddd Lake. N J 07677 CH 756719 Towrafxp d LyndhuriL C ou ty d their sessions with prayer and the Supreme stockholdings of Gregory By vttua d tie above slated wr* to Published ApnM9 26 May 3.10. Bergen. Stale d New Jersey Ads start at Just $6 and run In all four editions Gaspahno. Jr trading as Towne me dvacMd and delivered I have BEING L d 80 as laid down on a Court and the U.S. Congress themselves Wine and Liquor Inc , holder of lawed ux n and iMlex. puea tor s * certan map enMed “Map d Prop- of the Leader. Call 438-8700 to place PMkaa* Goods No 0212-44011- at pubic yendue at the Sheriff s e r t y d W J Bu u ke * - 1-n *Lyndhurst — begin each day with prayer; and 002 for premises located at 267 Office n ine City of Hack«*nsad< NJ-.ThomaaFF Bowe CrrtEng^ Palareon Avenue. E M Rutieriord neer, New Yorti■k iCity ______and Ruther- your ad todayl N J 07073rasuNing vi the foUowng W H E R E A S , in 1988, legislation setting persons, residing al the followng ford N J . Fab 1920 and more pa- 'dodtnvwaRemoon p1 079 00 pka merest, and open Cnscenzo L S. dated August 10 K sons who may be interested ÇWeFoytot^ CATIONS TOWERS AND ComrrtonTkno^na a n wil be gwen an opportune me Borough thaï I has no obiecüon 3 Pursuant to N J S A 40 49 8. ANTENNAS' PROVIDING *—“ mas 5306tiS*M 1973. United States and her citizens; and ‘ ‘ earl aartconcammg concerning the same lo the vacaüon of the street whch is V\*ntehal Industrial Propertas. the L y n d w i f ------COMMONLY Known as 126 Poet ------7 n Block 149 CLAIRE FOY owner of the lands adjoining the FOR PERMITTED Avenue. LyndiuaL NJ 07071 W H E R E A S , it is fitting and proper to give Identified as follows portion of tha street to be vacated DmensdnsdLd (^proimaieiy) BEMG aboknaan as Ld 1tt Btock Borough Clerk LOCATIONS PROV1DI 41------50leet wide by iliofeet 20 feel long shall file with the Clerk of Borough CONDITIONS FOR The above description does not thanks to God by observing a day of prayer Carlstadt. New Jersey a Proof of M a *u estabWwig that contain a full mates and bounds Neerest Cross Street Situate on AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND t a soutaaatsrV ads d Sodh Skeat BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT pusuanttoN J S A 40496 a true descnption d tha property and a lOOfeet from ______M p i k n L . in the Township of Lyndhurst when all may Bergen County. NJ 80FI w dsm id w a y d ta S c u tv copy of this Ordinance, together OF THE BOROUGH OF CONOn--- for ntormaboraipuposas only page 100. recorded on Oc-tobr 28 weswty comer of Lot 2 3 above and with the noUca of the ntroductwn Together with alan d singular tie the northeasterly sde d Kngsland i ^ . n ta Bergai Couty CtartCs PROVIDING FOR PERM TS Avanue Together w pal property ba sold to p»r and satafy n tasaddafsndarts d. n toandoU NOW, THEREFORE, I, Wm. J. Rosaman, VWEREASlhe northern portend arc (Manca of 238 04 Ft 10a port m»ed to the Boroudi Cl “ “ regulations tor tilled towers & arv it place irto the sato plandl d the same, be sold to pay and sal- poor lo !he dale when ks mofSI52.407 52 wah tawfd afy n the first place unto the sad Amor Avenue withm Block 123 ad The foregong ordnanca was rv piard fta sim d > l 76,404 55. wth ÎEÏS2A5?ÏSâ2 Mayor of the Borough of Carlstadt do hereby p o n g Lots 14 15,22 and 23 on the tmducad at a regular meeting ef Th« foregoing c------lawful rtare n I W l T«wfcaff»Barou57iofC*JBMi »Mayor i _ troducadat a regular meeting of e r proclaim the first Thursday in May, 2001 4 The Borough Clark a autionzad Counal of tie Bor- 20S d tha purchase price n the w w dedcalad to gubJic uee ty vr- id2966Ft toapontd oughofRUhedordntiaC. , _ the Mayor and Council d the Bor- form of Certrted Check or Cash a tue of the filing of a map entitled tangancy. Thence and drected pursuer* to N J S A outfi of Rdhertord n tie County d to be designated as 40 67-21 to duly Ms a earthed copy Bergen New Jerssy, held Aprt 18, reqm edattm edsale Theprop- ■Fmal Plat of Starke Subdivision ty T è o 'ÏC r 50“E288 35FI toa 20Cnandwtl be Ksrar consi sted Bergen. New Jersey, held Apr*18, 1968" by Elahar Surveyna Assoa port d curvature Thence d tha Ordnance under the seal d 2001 and w* be Airier conscisrad arty a a l be sdd subject to alkans ■A DAY OF PRAYER IN THE BOROUGH the Borough d Carlstadt oartrted tor final passage aftar pd>kc hear ard encumbrances d record and alas and Med on October18.1988 6) Southeasterly on a curva to tie >ng at a second meetng d said for final passage after pctokc h “ the Shedf makes no representa­ n the Office of the Bergen County nght havng a radius d 150 00 FI > be a true copy together wih tie n g al a second meeting of OF CARLSTADT an arc distanced 4 57 Ft Thane* d Pubicafen w«h tie Offices tions expressed or mphed, as to tie Shanff makaa no rapreeenta- Clark as Map No 8612. the perti- Mayor and Couial to be held « t a existence amount or vakdty d nertporten attached hereto and 7) N 47* 37- 10 -E 6 1 75 ft to the tons expressed or mpU d a s to Pont and Place d Bagrtmg any kens and aneurrfcranoas o n ta and encourage the citizens of Carlstadt ts WHEREAS, the portion of Amor onTuaaday May 15. property wheh is the subpad maBer Awnua as deacrtwd above has not KlaryP Knston of this sale This notice a further observe the day in ways appropriate to its been accepted or opened by the Borough Clerk subject to Conations d Sale as M Boroudi and has ramanad oontnu A copy of this ordinance may be Borough Clerk forth by the Shall dBogan Couty sHsiÄ'Sfisyiäs ously closed end never uttaed and importance and significance WHEREAS, any rights and privi­ obta nedwahoU coat between the The Sheriff reserves the right to WHEREAS, the owner of tha hours of8 30. am and 4 30pm at adjoun tha sale from tme to tome ackoum tha sale from tme to hme properties atoning tie abov« de­ leges pressrthJ poaaasad by pubic ta d R o e d me Borough Clerk, 176 utiKUes and/or cable television - _ _ ;E D Apd 16. 2001 as provided by law as provided by law Proclaimed this the 16th day of April 2 0 0 1 serted portion of fcnor Avenue has APPROVED Wm JAY Park Avenue Rutherford New GORDONM JOHNSON indicated lo the Borough that the companies and/or the County d GORDON M JOHNSON William Roseman, Mayor Bergen lo m arten and repair ROSEMAN MAYOR ACTING SHERIFF ACT ING SHERIFF J. property is not ne«*ssary to service a t t e s t Cl a ir e f o y . b o r ­ Dated April 19.2001 Rutherford. CH 756722 Iheir properties a» a street or road- exfstng facJJ AJee In. adiacantio NJ CH 756720 ^ Es r soN Published: April 26, 2001 over or under the said street to be o u g h CLERK PuUshed Aprt 19 .2t>. May 3 10. Published Apd 19.26 May 3.10 . Published April 26.2001 Published Aprt26 2001 2001 WVhEMAS the Borough has de­ vacated are expressly reserved to Fee > 112 5 ______2001 Far, >102 30 5,12 19 26,200! Fee: *67.50 term nedthet that northern porter sad ertftes and excepMd from va- Fee >5625______Fee >1562 Fee'>130 20______