THE COMMERCIAL Man invented language to satisfy his deep need to complain. j v A ■ ■ ■ V ■ r \ -Lily Tomlin ï e a ù e r M . ^ ^ C T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 28. 2001 Established 1922 OF LYNDHURST

L b u gets generous gitt trom Sika C hem ical By Df.k W ild-Day Community Lyndhurst Firemen now have a new avenue of safety thanks to a gener­ Briefs ous donation from Sika Chemical Cor­ poration. The Lyndhurst-based com­ pany donated funds so the depart­ Yard debris will be ment could purchase Personal Escape collected Saturdays Ropes, something new to firefighters Commissioner William F. Smith, Di­ all over the country. rector of the Department of Public Lyndhurst is the first town in the Works, urges Lyndhurst residents to area to get the ropes, and fire officials place all yard debris curbside on Fri­ say they are especially grateful to Sika day evenings. Grass and debris must for making the purchase possible. So be placed in an open container; plas­ far. only larger cities such as New York tic bags will not be accepted. Tree and Houston have this type of equip­ branches must be cut in four foot ment. In appreciation - Shown above are Lyndhurst Fire Official Michael lengths and bundled. All yard debris As thin as a man’s pinky finger, these Antomcelli, Joann Barberi who coordinated with LFD for the purchase of the Personal Escape Ropes. LFD Captain Timothy Burns, and Tony will be collected on Saturday morn­ . Photo, James Dombrowski ropes can hold up to 2000 pounds. If ings until Oct. 27. they do catch fire, it takes about two Jurg, Vice President of Sika Chemical, who approved of the purchase In the corner... - Patsy's Shop-Rite Assistant Store Manager Mike minutes to bum completely through and donation Barberi and Jurg are shown accepting plaques of recogni­ Lyndhurst plans Cappadona, left, and long-time employee and restaurant owner Bob Being able to work with the smaller, tion for their generosity and support Dubon, nght, greet HBO Boxing Analyst and Shop-Rite Pharmacist Harold sturdier rope leaves less chances of Atlantic C ity trip Lederman, center. Lederman can be seen on HBO Boxing Broadcasts accidental tangling and gives better with Jim Lampley, George Foreman and Larry Merchant. Lederman is mobility to the firemen. Commissioner Paul Passamano, Jr., the expert judge who compares his round-by-round scores with the pro­ Director of the Department of Recre­ When not responding to calls, the fessional ring judges Lederman is a Columbia Pharmacy School gradu­ Lyndhurst Fire Department practices ation has.announced that there will ate and a full time Shop-Rite pharmacist Dubon also has two careers: be an Atlantic City trip to the Show­ fighting fires, and escaping from burn­ working part time at Patsy's and owning Parker's Restaurant on Com­ ing buildings during drills. Recently, boat Casino on rhursday, July 26. merce Street in Newark. This trip is open to any Township resi­ they were given access to a few dent 2 1 years of age and older. houses throughout the town that were Tickets will go on sale Monday, July Lyndhurst athletes vie in Special Olympics going to be tom down, for use as a 2, at the Parks Department from 9 a.m. “classroom” thereby enabling them to until 3 p.m. and every day thereafter teach the proper use of the new ropes, * at the same times. No exceptions will as well as other means of escape. be made. Sometimes they use smoke-filled Tickets are $ 15 with a coin return of houses to give the firefighters a bet­ S I3. Buses will leave promptly at 8 ter understanding of what they will a m. from the Town Hall Park. For fur­ be doing when they are fighting an ther information call the Recreation actuai fire. Other times, they keep the Department at 201 -804-2482. building open so everyone can see what is to be done during an emer­ Getting prepared - Shown are firemen using the new Personal Escape Township to celebrate gency situation. When you are in your own home, Ropes during a recent practice drill. As Captain Timothy Burns (photo Commissioner Paul Passamano, Jr.* chances are you move freely about, right) lowers himself from a building, other firefighters learn how to ma­ neuver themselves and use the ropes to their best advantage In left Director of the Department of Recre­ because it is familiar surroundings. photo, a fireman demonstrates how to climb down a ladder head first, in ation, announces that Lyndhurst will Walking into someone else’s home for order to escape the perils of a burning building What used to be consid­ celebrate Independence Day on Tues­ the first time, you’re a little more care­ ered a wrong approach, it has since been proven that a head-first depar­ day, July 3. (Rain Date. Wednesday, ful where and how you move, taking July 4, same time, same location). care not to walk into things, such as ture could actually be a safer means of escape Residents are invited to go to Lyndhurst Recreation Department Special Olympics Bocce players (left furniture, or the family pet aasleep in that firemen deal with each time they ones from their own companies. To- Little League Field at 6 p.m. where to right) Michaef-PuctHo. Larry Van Dorn, Chrtstme Cush, Matthew the middle of the floor. Now answer the ringing alarms or cries for gether with the neighboring towns of soda, hot dogs, and other refresh- Dalzell, Laura Dalzell. Frank Argyelan and Coach Beverly Brachocki wearingwearing heavy heavy protectiveprotective clotl clothing and help. North Arlington, Rutherford. East ments will be available. Rutherford, Carlstadt, and Wallington player teams; two athletes with dis­ carrying several pounds of equip­ Practice drills are also done with fire Also, at this time, music will be The Lyndhurst Recreation Depart­ they have combined equipment that abilities are teamed with two non-dis­ ment strapped onto your back, and departments from surrounding towns. played, with the Patriotic Exercises ment, under the direction ofCommis- also includes scuba diving teams and abled partners. In this division having to quickly walk through a Many times there are fires that need beginning at 8:30 p.m. sioner Paui Passamano. Jr., recently hazardous materials. To be qualified Lyndhurst was represented by Frank building that is unknown to you and more manpower than one town can The grand finale of the evening will sponsored athletes at the Special for these special teams of fire fight­ Argyelan, Michael Pucillo, Laura is filled with smoke, flames, or possi­ handle alone. Practicing drills to­ be the "Gala Fireworks Display." / Olympics New Jersey Summer Games ing, each person must pass additional Dalzell and Matthew Dalzell. This bly with burning debris falling about gether helps everyone leam how to Commissioner Passamano invites at theCollege of New Jersey in Ewing. certification tests. team was the only one in the competi­ you. This is just some of the dangers work with other firemen besides the all township residents to come out and It was the first time that Lyndhurst tion consisting entirely of teenagers. enjoy the evenings festivities. Recreation sponsoqed a team al­ They played well and^took a 3-3 tie For additional information, call the though some residents have partici­ into the last frame. The last ball rolled Volunteers get to w ork on revam ped rin k Recreation Department at 804-2482. pated for many years on other teams. Also, Lyndhurst fielded the only determined the winner and Lyndhurst b y P h i l i p S il v a LHS Class of ‘51 seeks bocce teams representing Bergen lost in a tape-measure finish. The team Young roller-hockey enthusiasts in County. placed fifth in the competition. Lyndhurst will soon have newly reno­ some missing classmates Two teams represented Lyndhurst Lyndhurst Recreation would like to vated rink to compete on, thanks to Lyndhurst High School Class of 1951 on the bocce courts. Christine Cush include unified soccer in its Special the work of local volunteers. is planning a 50th reunion and is look­ and Larry Van Dorn won the Silver Olympic Program this fall. Call Beverly Heavy rains on June 23 didn’t keep ing for the following'classmates: Medal in Doubles Competition. Brachocki at (201 )804-2482 if inter­ a team of volunteers from enthusias­ Catherine Clark, Roseann Coccio The Unified Division consists of 4- ested in playing on a team. tically getting to work on the over­ Martinelli, Rose De Vito, Ray Eulo, haul project. The old hockey rink on Marilyn Filardo Hein, Salvatore Riverside Avenue just a few feet Germinerio, William Henning, Fred away from the Passaic River was Hoffman, Norma Isenberg Diak, Jean Lyndhurst police blotter stripped down and prepared for reno­ Kelly Acker, Robert McLaughlin, Ri­ vations that will reportedly include an chard Marchitto, Nannette Milici, Roy b y P h i l i p S il v a extension of the rink. Petersen. Edith Reid Everly, John Suspended license - Dennis His warrants were reportedly is­ The extension will bring the rink up Reno, Gilbert Rifkin, Kurt Schneider, Carrasco, 21 of Lyndhurst, was ar­ sued in connection to charges of to county regulation standards, giv­ Brucfc Schuerman Frank Tewes. rested on June 20 for driving with a harrasment and violation of a T.R.O. ing Lyndhurst’s roller hockey leagues Anyone with information is asked suspended license. Officer O’Rourke He was later released to a detective the chance to host some home games. to call Eileen O'Keefe Smith at 201- stopped Cararsco while driving in the on the Secaucus police force. Parks and Recreation Dept. Commis­ 939-2724 or Peggy Schneider area of Valley Brook Avenue. Residential search - Eduardo Rua, sioner Paul Passamano is excited by Houghton at 201-939-2016. It was at that time that the infrac­ 29 of Lyndhurst, was arrested in the improvements, and pleased to tion was discovered. Carrasco was Hasbrouk Heights on June 21 on note that the generosity of local resi­ AARP plans fun later released on summonses. charges of possession of a controlled dents is helping to make the improve­ D W I - Dennis Lavino, 60 of dangerous substance. Official with ments a reality. filled comedy trip Lyndhurst, was arrested on June 19 the Bergen Cpunty Narcotics Task “ Lyndhurst has the best volunteers Lyndhurst AARP Chapter #4319 has for allegedly driving while intoxi­ Force reportedly contacted in Bergen County,” Passamano said scheduled a trip to Huntingdon Hills cated. Officer Albecker stopped Lyndhurst detectives soon after the recently. “ When we need something Playhouse on Monday, Oct. 1, to see Lavino in the area of New York Av­ arrest, in order to conduct a joint from any of the leagues, they’re al­ Charlie Prose performing in the com­ enue for erratic driving. search of Rua’s Delafield Avenue ways there to help.” edy “ Send Me No Flowers.” The cost Lavino was administered two residence. Many of the volunteers working on is $59 per person and includes trans­ breathalizer tests, both of which re­ According to Detective Mazure’s the project are coaches on the town’s portation, lunch and show. For reser­ Photo. Philip Sava portedly revealed him to be driving reports, officers allegedly found ten roller hockey leagues, according to vations call 201-489-7395. with a . 18% blood alcohol level. He hypodermic needles and five bottles Getting to work - Volunteers tear up plank^ and move a scoreboard Passamano. with the help of a donated boom truck, all during Saturday's heavy rains. was later released R.O.R. of anabolic steroids in Rua’s resi­ Aside from the extension, the refur­ W a rra n ts - Glenn Perry, 44 of dence. bishment will also involve the wooden on, and they started warping onxus,” glass planks that are standard for Lyndhurst, was arrested on June 23 planks that surrounded the rink. said Passamano. newer rinks, used because of their Rua was charged accordingly and on open warrants issued out of Though the lumber used to build the With the help of State Senator Gary ability to weather heavy use. Secaucus. Perry was arrested on Val­ later released R.O.R. on summonses rink’s decking about ten years ago was Funari, the Parks and Recreation De­ According to Passamano, bidding ley Brook Avenue. to appear in court.______pressure treated, Passamano noted on the boards is set to begin soon. that extra wear-and-tear had taken its partment has applied for a “Christmas The hockey rink will be closed toll. Tree” grant that will pay for new deck­ Sp o rts ..... - ...... 7 Lyndhurst Garden Club reschedules sale “ (The boards] were getting banged ing. Passamano hopes .to use fiber­ throughout the renovation Vagabonding.,...... 6 The Lyndhurst Garden Club has re- pick up an application as well as rules scheduled its yard sale which was for entry at the yard sale. These are Subscribe to the Leader for previously rained out. The new date also available at the Lyndhurst Library. W om an’s Club of Lyndhurst receives aw ards ~ and location is July at 404 Page Av?. Open to all area amateur gardeners, $10 a y e a r Out o f state $12 8 tion for Libraries 2000 Program and gical gowns for children involved in The sale will begin at 9 a.m. the show features fruits and veg­ At the NJFWC 8th District Council C all 438-8700 fo r m ore Info for the Department of International Operation Smile, and birthday cards or fax us a t438-9022 A primary fund-raiser to help defray etables as well as cut flowers, floral meeting, held at the Rutherford Affairs donations to UNICEF and and candy holiday favors to be sent costs of the annual Flower Show, the arrangements and potted plants. Woman's Club clubhouse on June 20, CARE. to local veterans' homes. Commercial leaner sale will feature a wide variety of items The public may view the show from the Woman's Club of Lyndhurst re­ Published at Plans were made to continue pro­ The next meeting will be on Sept. 251 Rklge Road. Lyndhurst for all ages contributed by many Gar­ 3-6 p.m. at the Lyndhurst Senior Citi­ ceived several awards. A third place Periodical Postage Paid at zens Recreation Center on Cleveland award was received for best Reported grams to help the Valerie Fund, a fund 12, 12:30p.m. at the Lyndhurst Parks Rutherford. N J 07070 den Club members. to help children with cancer and blood Department, beginning with an Inter­ Subscription $10 Published Weekly Anyone interested in participating Ave. after the judging. Awards will Work on Women's History Resource Center and certificates of commenda- disorders and to continue making sur- national luncheon. - K. hj Q'tri in the upcoming August 18 show, can be presented at 6 p.m. V THE LEADFR PAGE 2 - THURSDAY. JU N E 28.2001 R ecycling schedule changed in R utherford The Borough’s_ . . recycling •• collection . which will be effective

You Need a Certified C iv il Trial Law yer. 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! DOYLE & BRADY 377 Keamy Avenue • Keamy, NJ 07032 Lawrence P. Brady, Jr. Norman A. Doyle, Jr. Certified by the National Board oi Trial Advocacy Certified Civil Trial Lawyer and New Jersey Supreme Court as a Civil Trial Lawyer Member, New Jersey Call for a Free Consultation: 997-0030 Member, New Jersey & New York B a r & New York Bar Portuguese and Spanish Spoken by Our Staff THELEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 2001 - PAGE 3 Y to sponsor classes at affordable prices The YMCA will sponsor a Summer • The Bogle Agency, Inc Enrichment Program to be held at Ru­ therford Iiigh School. Classes will run 300 Stuyvesant Avenue from July 2-26 with no class on July Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 4. Each class is held for one hour on Phone 201-939-1076 Fax 201-507-5394 Mondays and I'hursdays during the Specializing in all types o f insurance. hours of4) a.m. - 12 p.m. Classes will include arts and crafts, woodworking, Personal, Com m ercial, Industrial, cooking, discovery time, puppetry, Health and Lite movement and drama and theater ex­ __v v w w . bo g le a g e n c y .c o m perience. Classes will range from $65 - $80 for 15 sessions. To receiv#ta free brochure of the summer enrich­ ment program at the Meadow lands DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER Area YMCA at (201 )955-5300. PORCH ENCLOSURES SCREEN ROOMS Red, white and blue STORM WINDOWS at Turtle Back Zoo STORM DOORS The Docents of Essex County's DELUXE VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SOLD AND INSTALLED Turtle Back Zoo located at 560 North fie Id Avenue. West Orange, are Financing available, Mastercard/Visa presenting “ Red. White and Blue WHOLESALE TO CONTRACTORS Zoo" on Sunday July 15. from 11 a.m. Aluminum Aluminum Door to4 p.m. patio C a n o p ie s Duty calls - Wallington fire and emergency workers were on the scene in Garfield last week after a N J awnings. Red. White and Blue Zoo cel­ All sizes, & Window Awnings Transit train carrying 350 commuters derailed leaving 27 passengers injured The cause of the accident is ebrates animals native to the United many colors believed to be the fault of a Jersey City garbage truck that hit the tracks while making a turn The impact States. The Docents will pwyide face reportedly caused several feet of tracks to dislodge No charges were filed Passengers were treated and painting, animal presentations and Clifton Aluminum - 594 Lexington Ave. - Clifton released more. These activities are included in ______973-772-125S Fax 973-772-0884______the regular general admission. Turtle Back Zoo Keepsake will be available for a small fee. There will also be mu­ sical entertainment. While at the Zoo be sure to visit the newly opened Bobcat, Cougar and River Otter exhibits. See the many changes that have occurred at the zoo during the past > ear and find out what is being planned for the future. SPA T IP #7 Turtle Back Zoo. an Essex County ------/V o in ...... — ...... facility, is located at 560 Northticld BEYOND. a d a y spa Avenue in West Orange. I or further information call (973) 711 - 5801 Spring showers bringing von down? Unwind with a relaxing bath w ith lightly scented bath salts. — Super Crossword Answers Try: BEYO N D s Vichy Shower is a pure rain that will lift your spirits and relax your Inxly. Excellent for stressed .uni fatigued muscles.

' Compliment my Valet Parking • Gift Certificates Available HACKENSACK UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Special occasion - Councilman Ray Frazier and Councilwoman Denise Ross were recently honored at a cocktail party at the home of Sheila and Ken McPherson Frazier and Ross are Rutherford's Democratic 201-996-4500 candidates for Borough Council They are pictured here with Mayor Bernadette P McPherson

“ M usic Under the Stars planned Mayor James Guida has announced cently returned from a month at the the continuation of a Lyndhurst tra­ MGM in Las Vegas - will perform dition - the annual "Music Under the Following this comedic act will be re­ Stars Festival" - to be held on July 19. cent Hall of Fame inductee “ Johnny Running your business 20 and 21 at Town Pari. De lafie Id Ave, Maestro and the Brooklyn Bridge” I yndhurst. who were the featured performers on T his year, in order to properly com­ the PBS special "l>oo Wop 51.” memorate the 12lh anniversary! the On Saturday. J uly 21, a flea market Mayor has included the Mount will be held from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Enter­ is challenge Carmel j-'east to this great event. tainment will begin at 3:30 and in­ There will be many rides and food cludes "Kids Time With Lisa” and an \ endors beginning at 6 p.m. on Thurs­ antique car show* At 4 p.m. the “ Dixie day and Friday and 3 p.m. on Satur­ Strollers” will perform, followed by day. “ Luigi and Arlette” at 6:30 p.m. and e n o u g h f o r On Thursday. July 19, at 8:30 p.m., "Emil Stucchio & the Classics” at 7:30 12-time Grammy Aw ard Winner Jimmy p.m. Closing the day of entertainment Sturr and his orchestra will perform in will be “The Duprees” at 9 p.m. Sturr’s 11 th appearance in Lyndhurst. DJ Wolfie will be featured each night With him this year will be the fabu­ beginning at 7 p.m. until theother per­ m ost people. lous “ Four Lads.’. singing hits like formances begin. On Saturday. DJ ‘Standing on the Comer." “Moments Wolfie will start at 2 p.m. to Remember” and "No Not Much." The “ Music Under the Stars l esti- Give your company the benefit of On Friday. July 20, at 8:15 p.m., comic val” will be held rain or shine. Be sure sensatiorts “ Andre & Cirell" - who re­ to bring your own chair. business bankers who are as Puppetry course offered by Y knowledgeable as they are friendly. The Meadowlands Area YMCA has course will run from July 2 - 26 on Clyde Britt ¡left) and Jim Conway offer your company a full announced a puppetry class to be Mondays and Thursdays, except for Business banking at Kearny Federal offered to children ages 5 - 12. The July 4. Ages 8-10 will meet from 9 - range of smart business banking solutions. With over 60 course will consist of puppet con­ 10 a.m., ages 10-12 will meet from 10 puts a full range of transaction and financing years' combined experience in commercial banking, they struction, puppet manipulation and - 11 a.m. and ages 5 - 8 will meet from ■ i how puppet theater works. Each child 11 a.m. - 12 pjn. at Rutherford High services at your fingertips. can be your partners for a successful, growing business. will make puppets from foam, cloth and School. Cost is $80. string. The course is taught by Jim Even more important, we give you the Robinson who is the Educational Di­ To register or to receive a free bro­ rector to the New Jersey Center for chure on other courses being offered expertise of bankers who can help you make Call Clyde Britt or Jim Conway today at call Joanne at the Meadowlands Area Puppetry Arts and has worked with 1-800-375-2265 and ask about the many Jim Henson’s puppets as well. The YMCA at (201 >955-5300, ext 28. smart decisions. No matter whether you're a retailer or ways we can finance and support your RDP elects new trustees business development. The Rutherford Downtow n Partner­ Members include Andy Jones from a real estate developer, a manufacturer or a Boiling Springs Savings Bank, Ed ship held its annual election for its provider of business services, you'll benefit You'll discover that the best bank for your Board of Trustees on Monday. June Ryan from Ryan Financial, Mayoral Appointees: JoAnn Merklinghaus, ife. Those elected include core dis­ from the smart, friendly approach of a business is the one that offers a smile — and trict property owners, Tara Mougel Janell Vaughan, Sean Moronski, from Daniel Mougel Tailors and Clean- Chamber of Commerce representan v e business relationship with Kearny Federal. puts a smile on your face, too. eis and Peter Van Winkle from A.W Theresa O'Keefe and Council Liaison Man Winkle & Co. .(2 year terms) and Denise Ross. Qiarles Winrow from Charles M. Vf inrow C.P. A. (one year term), along The Rutherford Downtown Partner­ with core district business owners Dr. ship >s a non-profit business manage­ Joseph DeFazio and John Lim from ment corporation for Rutherford’s Station Liquors (two year terms) and business improvement district. Its Tom Steimle from Bob Goldstein (one membership is composed of all the year term). businesses and property owners in Two other positions, for nor. core Rutherford's downtown area. The property owner and non core busi­ Partnership designs and carries out Your Neighborhood Bonk ... Since 1884. ness owner, were not decided at the programs in marketing, promotions, KEARNY • HARRISON • NORTH ARLINGTON • LYNDHURST • RUTHERFORD facade improvement, and streetscape election, due to lack of quonim w ithin Member improvements. It also sponsors the EAST RUTHERFORD • WOOD RIDGE • MONTVILLE • WANAQUE those categories ot members. These t = î two positions will be determined by Rutherford Farmer’s Market on UNOf* CALL CLYDE BRITT OR JIM CONWAY TODAY AT 1-800-375-2265 FDK the Board of Trustees at their next Wednesdays throughout the summer meeting. Other continuing Board and fall. THE LEADER PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. JU N E 28.2001 (leaAmiA. C elebriate! Hibbits graduates Robinson aw arded the FREE 1 2 th D istinguished Service M edal “MUSIC UNDER THE STARS>5 July 19th, 20th, 21st ★ Tow n Park Delafield Avenue ★ Lyndhurst, New Jersey

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a ? * 1 July 19th, Thursday Evening 8:30pm “Jimmy Sturr Orchestra” Beth Ann Hibbits, of Lyndhurst, * graduated from Montclair State “The Four Lads” University on May 25, with a Bach­ elor of Science Degree in Physical JIMMY STURR if - •: * .-.i?*r*#* : * .--I?'' . • THE FC^R LADS and Health Education. A graduate T '1 of Lyndhurst High School, Hibbits will be joining the Ramsey School July 20th, Friday Evening 8:15pm District in September. “Andre & Cireli” . “Johnny Maestro & The Brooklyn Bridge” New arrival at the Harrv W Robinson accepts the award of the New Jersey Distinguished 7 ...... « , I • n(Kl I Kowalski residence Service Medal from Major Paul Giazar, Aajuiani uenerdi u. ■’.j . Dara L. and David J. Kowalski of East Rutherford announce the birth Harry W. Robinson of Lyndhurst Victory Medal; Crossed Arctic Circle/ BluenOse" American Theatre; Euro- of their son Nicholas Joseph Kowalski was one of the 250 war veterans who pean-African Theatre-Star; and Asi­ on June 5 at Hackensack University was awarded the New Jersey Distin­ atic-Pacific Theatre. Hospital. He weighed 9.1 pounds and guished Service Medal, the state’s top In order to be eligible for the Distin­ ANDRE & CIRELL was 21 inches long. He was welcomed military award. guished Service Medal, recipients home by his big brother Daniel and Born on January 10, 1922 in must currently be .a resident of New his sisters Emily and Kristine. Hoboken, Robinson enlisted in the July 21st, Saturday • All Day US Navy, on January 27, 1943, just Jersey and also have been a resident after his 21 st birthday. Hif time was of the state at the time they entered 8:30am - 5:00pm . RAIN OR SHINE Michael Anthony, Jr. served as an Electrician’s Mate 2nd, into military service; have been hon­ joins Failace family Class aboard the Aircraft Carrier USS orably discharged; and must have re­ Antique Car Show - Flea M arket ceived at least the equivalent of the Jessica Emily Failace has an­ Ranger CV-4. He was discharged on Air Medal, Purple Heart, or Bronze Star Food Court . Kids T ime W ith Lisa 3:30-5:30 nounced the birth of her little brother, Lido Beach, NY on January 16,1946. or proof of having served in combat Michael Anthony Failace, Jr., who Other medals and honors awarded while on active duty during wartime. “Dixieland Strollers” 4:00 was bom on June 3 at Hackensack to him were: Combat Action Ribbon; “Luigi & Arlette” 6:30 University Medical Center. The DIXIELAND “Emil Stucchio & the Classics” 7:30 1 parents are Mike and Dawn A rm y recognizes D igiacom o STROLLERS Failace of Lyndhurst. Army Spec. Salvatore M. Digiacomo bat Support Hospital, Wurzburg Medi­ “T h e D uprees” 9:00 Michael weighed four pounds and has been decorated with the Army cal Department Activity, Wurzburg, two and a half ounces, measuring 16 Commendation Medal. Germany. The sergeant has served inches long. The medal is awarded to those indi­ on active duty for more than four Maternal grandparents are Frank viduals who demonstrate outstand­ years. and Linda Benedetto of Lyndhurst. ing achievement or meritorious ser­ He is the son of Deborah Digiacomo Paternal grandparents are Kathryn vice in the performance of their du­ of Largo, FL, and Santo Digiacomo of Failace of North Arlington and Frank ties on behalf of the Army. Rutherford. Failace, Sr. of Jersey City. Digiacomo is a preventive medicine The specialist is a 1996 graduate of Great-grandmothers are Nellie specialist assigned to the 67th Com­ Keamy High School. Failace of Jersey City and Vera Lehman of Florida. It’s a centurial celebration Lyndhurst resident honored by USAA The United States Achievement Academy announced that Keri Breen of Lyndhurst has been named an All- American Collegiate Scholar. The USAA has established the All- J U N E 2 1 - M 8 American Collegiate Award Program MEADOWLANDS FAIR to offer deserved recognition to su­ perior students who excel in the aca­ GIANTS STADIUM demic disciplines. The All-American Collegiate Scholars must earn a 3.3 or higher grade point average. Only scholars selected by a school official or other qualified sponsor are ac­ cepted. These scholars are also eli­ gible for other awards given by the USAA. Keri Breen graduated from the Uni­ versity of Scranton in May and was nominated for this national award by Kathleen Murphy, an education pro­ fessor at the University of Scranton. Kathleen (Kay) Galindo of Lyndhurst recently celebrated her 100th Keri Breen will appear in the All- birthday! After a meeting with Lyndhurst AA RP Chapter #4866, she American Collegiate Yearbook which was presented with a bouquet of flowers from the groups President, is published nationally. John Snyder,-followed by a celebration in her honor. Breen is the daughter of Donald and Rosemarie Breen from Lyndhurst. Covais wins music awards Send us your Andrea Covais, a junior at Ruther­ perform solo work for weddings, fu­ press releases via fax: ford High School, is a recent winner nerals and other special occasions. In of various vocal competitions. These addition she worked as an accompa­ 201-438-9022 include First place in the Bergen nist for the instrumental and vocal County Choir Auditions for 2000-01 groups at Union School and currently and first place out of fifty contestants at Rutherford High School. Covais in the East Coast Competition held by also teaches piano to students in GT BICYCLES OS e if/o re the Association of Music Teachers grades K - 8. A I R SHOW Oiccordian Studio League where she received a scholar­ Under the guidance of Ms. Chris­ Private Lessons ship award as the winner of the Doc­ tine Williams and Mr. Denis Mullins, Accordian^ Key Board ^Drums tor Florence Wong Hong Award. In Covais is comfortable doing stage m m aw ttee 1fou (I addition Covais was chosen to sing work. At Rutherford High School 580 Keamy Ave Kearny at a concert at Carnegie Hall in New Covais performed as Rosie in “ Bye- CUTES OFEN 991-2233 York City and was involved last sum­ Bye Birdie," Clairee in “ Steel Magno­ mer in an opera workshop at Mannes lias,’’ Civon in “ Little Shop of Hor­ MOI TRIBUT tra College where she presented scenes rors,” and played the piano and served SATCSCI I I I with arias from “ The Magic Flute” . as assistant musical director in “ Once VEDIISD1T. JB1T 4 I I I 'P ù u t r t ù u z t h e She will be auditioning for the voice Upon A Mattress.” GATES CLOSE 1 HI PRIOR It CLOSING competition for the National Founda­ Presently Covais is involved in tion for the Advancement of the Arts Movement and Acting classes in the QUALUS LtVIr CHINESE which will be held in Miami, Florida. Manhattan School of Music. In addi­ ACROBATS To accomplish her goals Covais tion she is studying French, German SHARKSHOW manages to practice one and a half and Italian which are required for an Mazur's Bakery hours per day, yet maintains an aca­ opera singer, a goal that she hopes to 323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst demic standing that qualified her for attain. During her senior year at Ru­ C I J S T i t ADMISSION Specializing in Tier induction in the National Honor Soci­ therford High School, Covais will con­ Children (under 12): Wedding Cakes ety. She is enrolled in the Saturday tinue to study at the Manhattan RAiilO DISNEY We suggest an appointment 1560 AM PRESENTS • Monday - Friday *6 • Monday • Friday program at the Preparatory School of School. Upon graduation she hopes Saturday & Sunday $8 Saturday & Sunday AMERICAS ROY Call 438-5168 the Manhattan School of Music for to attend a conservatory for music “Mtsoi Çmw • : ‘ ' • Wednesday. July 4 $8 » Wednesday. July 4 là T IIH Y 111 • 2:3! F■ - Senior i both voice and piano. She credits her with the possibilities including The -nUOiBDU)' Early Bird Special: Children UnderUndw 234’ Tall Free recent advances to her outstanding Julliard School, Manhattan School of Sat 4 Sun before 5pm only $5 voice teacher, Mariana Paunova, a Music, Mannes College of Music in i n non tan Monday tlvu TTtmJBy $15 più* Mmsioft liMilTf $10 gift certificate plus Bridal Book former Bulgarian singer and opera New York or Curtis Institute of the 'RklrA»^Mn(‘ WntttMnd 110 (lOpn* Zm My) ($7.50 value). We specialize in star. Arts in Philadelphia. With a maturity STROLLER & WHEELCHAIR RENTALS AVAILABLE SCHEDO! TO CHARŒ Honeymoon Trips! Give us a call or see us in person: Covais’ musical development com­ and determination seldom observed 998-4800 menced at four years old when she in a high school junior it is certain that FAMILY FUN ¿ a r E v e r y o n e ! King Tours started piano lessons. Since eighth Covais will join the stars of the next 108 Ridge Road, N. Arlington grade Covais has used her ability to decade. i j THE LEADER THURSDAY. JU N E 28. 2001 - PAGE 5 fiewA- m tke^ckm ÌA

Select R H S seniors take part in internships NAHS names ACUPUNCTURE IS BACK Brenda Fargo, Coordinator of the Gifted and Talented Program in the honor students Dr. Noel Nowicki, MD Rutherford Public Schools, hosted the North Arlington High School has FOR TREATMENT OF mentor appreciation luncheon for Ru­ announced its honor roll for the third therford High School students and marking period. To receive honor roll • Pain • Menstrual their mentors. The program brings status students must earn a 3.4 grade * A s t h m a C r a m p in g together a student with a professional point average or higher. sponsor in order for the students to Students named to the honor roll • Tingling • Stroke become better acquainted with a po­ were ninth graders, Michelle Banom. * Numbness Rehabilitation tential career. Congratulating the in­ Leanne Butts, Andrea Chaves, terns and itfentors were Leslie A. Monica Dabrowski, Tara Davitt, Jes­ FREE CONSULTATION EXP. 7/9/01 Con Ion. Superintendent of Schools; sica Ferreira, Catherine Flanagan. John J. Hurley, Principal: and Susan Brendan Hocking, Eric Killelea. RUTHERFORD ALLIED MEDICAL B. Willis, President of the Board of Michelle Kwon, Xin Fu (Steven) Lin, Physical Medicine, Chiropractic Education. Nelson Liu, Carolina Lozada, Kevin Presenting the key note address. Man, Jessica Martins, Patrice Meola. Rehab & Massage Neal L. Beeber. DVM, DABVP. of the Daniel Montero. Melissa Pagani, Ary Office Specializes in Treating Scoliosis Rutherford Animal Hospital com­ Pereira, Mary S. Simpson, Louis M. mented on the worthiness of the pro­ Vazquez. Robert Whitaker and Introductory Offer 342 Union Ave. Amanda Zarro; tenth graders, Ken­ gram and the importance of profes­ 1 Hour Massage sionals to connect with young people. neth J. Braisted. Michael Brienza, Scott R u th erfo rd As the owner of an international award A. Brown. Michael Burdulis. Christo­ $ 3 0.00 201-933-4440 winning facility, Dr. Beeber's hospital pher Davis. Jeffrey Defressine. Jes­ received a 2001 Practice of Excellence sica Demetroules. Nicole Filippelli, award from the magazine “ Veterinary Diana Giordano, Matthew Holler. Economics." He related some of his Michael Johnson. Thomas Koc. An-1 Thomas D. McKm, Attorney At Law observations based on bis positive thony Laico, Michael Lertchitvikul, 570 Kearny Avenue ‘ Kearny experience with his Intern. Courtney Sheri Nicholson, Mark Orovio, Alexis Capoano. a senior interested in vet­ M. Owens, Sean Rawding, Denise Dr. Beeber and RHS senior Courtney Capoano Swedeski, Aleksandra Szatkowski, erinary medicine: BAD CREDIT? TOO MANY DEBTS? Others involved in the program in­ with Donald Dabom. English teacher L.ewis Nackson, Esq. and Kurt M. Christopher Trinidad. Daniel Weitner cluded Christine Bloor and Steven at Pierrepont School. To leam about Resch. Esq., the lawyers who assisted and Ji-a Woo: eleventh graders. Sa­ Bankruptcy May Solve Your Problem CAR OCCIDENTS AND Wang who mentored with Doctors the business and finance field, Brinda the students in the activity. rah M. Ali, Steven Banom III,Cynthia • Stop Lawsuits • Prevent Garnishments »Save Your Home, Possessions & Car PERSONAL INJURY CASES Grace E. Becz and Carolyn R. Garcia in Shah interned with mentors William Although each student intern’s ex­ Carvalho. Ivy Chiu. Christine Ferro. •V» ft* llmlm Wt Calltri order to reach a better understanding C. Ledgerwood and Grace Cruz-Beyer perience was unique, all had an op­ Faith Geib, David Gordon, Ji Hoon CALL • WorV Ralatad Injuria» Kim. Alison King. Celine Lee, Samuel e Divorce a Family Mattara about the facts of the medical field. from Kearny Federal Savings. Other portunity to leam new vocabulary and • Raal Eatala Pure ha »a», Sale» 1 FREE Arpit Desai investigated computer professional sponsors assisting in the techniques and to apply prior knowl­ Leigh, Marta Lupinski, Allison Man­ •Reflnancaa ning, Matthew Maresca, Rachel 201-997-2700 • Adoptlona a Nama Changea INITIAL technology with his mentor. Dean Des program included Joseph Loffredo. edge to new situations. FOR AIT0LNTMENT eChlId Support CONSULTATION Rosiers, president of Digital Artisans. Principal. WASAL Schools; Marga­ Senior Arpit Desai recounted what Ostanski, Kinjal Patel, John Perez, • Corpoiatlona «Willa t Estâtes . PROVIDING AFFORDABLE. ret Vaccarino. Principal. Pierrepont he valued most in his internship: "I Leticia Relva, Julie Rocha. Natalie Ou Any 1 rutti 1‘rohltm Inc. Another student, Victoria Estevez, QUAITTÏ LEGAL SERVICE mentored with Lisa Spagnuolo of CN8. School; and Maureen Willis. Princi­ learned how to manage a database, Rocha and Carla Rodrigues; twelfth The Comcast Network, to learn about pal. Union School. write SQL code. JAVA servelets. grade students, Margeritte the field of communication, particu­ The participants of Mock Trial were Oracle, and Microsoft Access.’’ Af­ Abdelkodoos, Angela Babatsikos, larly television. Christina Galvan also honored at the luncheon. Repre­ ter the hands-on experience of main­ Ana Caseiro, Amy Chiu. Jonathan A G / 'nachine. They'll see The Rutherford High School 2001 tance of the high school years in the Sucaldito, Steven Wang, James National Honor Society Induction formation of an individual. As one of Wladyka and Jessica Zahorian. nickels and dimes add up to dollars, and then they can use the money to open Ceremony was held with previous her goals she mentioned her hope to 2001 inductees from the senior class a new Kids First Savings Club account. They'll earn an incredible 4.00% elected members presiding for those reverse the negative view most people are David Fiorentino, Lauren Liloia eligible for induction, a process ex­ have of politics and politicians. Com­ and Emily Marchese. Junior induct­ Annual Percentage Yield. And we'll match up to the first $10 they deposit! plained by co-advisor James ments were added by Mr. Jack Hurley, ees include Joanna Abramo, Kevin Kids without coins are welcome, too. Valley understands the importance of Noorigian. For the guests present, principal, who also administered the Albright, Margaret Augustynowicz, saving, and that's why we make it fun for kids to start early. Eamon Monahan, co-president, ex­ oath to the new inductees. Christine Baluk. Jeanne Bemarducci, plained the Keystone, the symbol of Mrs. Mary Seaman, co-advisor of Andrea Covais, Timothy D’Arduini, Stop into a Valley branch* today. the society. He was followed by mem­ the Honor Society, recognized the Carly DeCandia, Maria DeFazio, bers who explained'each of the ele­ seniors who are current members. Ashleigh DiTonto, Nicole 1-800-522-4100 — www.valleytiationalbanhcont ments: Rupa Shah, scholarship; These include: Ji Young An, Robyn Dom brow ski, Catherine Finneran. Lee Courtney Capoano, leadership; Chris­ Atkachunas, Christine Bloor, Flowers, Amanda Gerson, Jessica tine Bloor, character; and Melissa Courtney Capoano. Andrea Clisura, Gonska, A-Reum (Lily) Han, Kaye Goldberg, service. Arpit Desai, Deborah Doyle, Victoria Jung Lee, Julia Lim, Jennie Marie alley National Bank Alexis Fradkin. co-president, pre­ Estevez, Alexis Fradkin, Christina Lupo, Christina Malach, Nirav sented the guests Mrs. Susan Willis, Galvan, Divya Gandhi, Melissa Grace Malani, Danica Miller, Jaime President of the Board of Education, Goldberg, Meghan E. Holland, Sara Obiedzinski, Celine Patel, Yekaterina Banking/Just like it's supposed to be? and Mrs. Leslie Con Ion, Superinten­ Kiefer, Melissa Koberle, Laryssa Petrova, Colleen Reynolds, Ellen dent of Schools, who both congratu­ Korduba, Kyung A. Lee, Eamon Rienzi, Elizabeth Schneider. Christina at mMf vMey branchaa CM 1-W>*22-«100tor *» twndi oca«on ctoaaal to you «*»y »• nrnt> « to toa I« $10 on# Otoott or»y The Kjr* • a**ttatoci*»an««Jtoar»OBrsundara9»l8 AHar toe age 0» 21 toa raaraal raie .avart* to toe P«a*M* <•». lated the group. The main address Monahan, Lauren Ogle, Nicole Sin, Katelin Marie Tonner, Laura 014/y 7©1 and a u£tßd to chanp* P

V THE LEADER . PAGE 6 - THURSDAY. JU N E 28,2001 # Summer begins with garden grown lettuce from a triend 9 _ ...... I..._j i i 2 rv.cnTbsp. flnolvfinely rhnnnedchopped fresh ha£ besides vegetables growing was attractive, teachers mentioned it. for the average person. knew who the candidates were seek­ oregano to create a delicious sauce. foUf rows of com. There’s nothing The dress was a maroon colored As a matter of fact people did not ing election. When my parents said By adding garlic, parmesan cheese 1 container (15 oz.) ricotta cheese tastier than picking com and putting pleated skirt and a tan blouse with a have as many clothes as they do now. a person waS running for the school and chopped artichoke hearts or 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen chopped spin­ it right into the pot It is always best maroon design. There were no such thing as a walk in board we thought they were run­ black olives you have a pasta perfect ach, thawed, drained and squeezed wlten freshest. He told me that some When we taught, there a was a dress closet. ning across a board. That is how sauce. dry 1 /4 cup grated parmesan cheese lettiree'grows in the winter. never made out ofjersey. The material came Old houses have small closets be­ 1 young we were to know anything 2 Tbsp. olive oil knewthat. Wonders will never cease. in a tube. You bought a floor length cause people did not have many about a candidate. Here are a few recipes that you can 1/2 tsp. salt lliank you Mr. Ferrari we will surely of material, cut a neck and slit a hole clothes. Everyone had a Sunday go to In those days politicians did not assemble in a short time, excellent on 1/4 to i /2 tsp. dried oregano leaves enjby the first crop of the summer. on each side for the arms and you meeting outfit and the others were go begging for money to run a cam­ these hot days. 1/4 tsp. ground pepper *** had a dress. house dresses or just things to wear paign. Of course one did not have Isn’t it a shame that I never learned around, pants and jeans, etc. were non to spend so much money to run. Roasted Red Pepper Sauce Mix all ingredients in large bowl to sew? The only time I sewed any­ A hem and belt were sometimes existent to wear when doing the house­ I miss the good old discussions I Prep: 10 minutes until well blended. thing was in the eighth grade. In sew­ added. They were so popular for a hold chores. *** had with my parents during a cam­ Cook: 5 minutes ing dass that year we made our short time. Some women had one in Toss with hot cooked pasta. Gar­ every color, but that fad lasted a very Every day our mail box is filled with paign. It was always interesting and graduation dresses. Everyone wore 2 jars (7 oz. each) roasted red pep­ nish with chopped tomatoes and fresh short time. The dresses were easy to pictures of political aspirants, not one exciting. the same, a pleated white linen skirt *** pers, drained herbs, if desired. Serve immediately. and a middle blouse. There was no make but not very attractive. picture of the same person. How much We had a lovely letter from the 1 container (15 oz.) ricotta cheese Makes about 2-1/2 cups sauce or vying with each other about who had those politicians had to spend to have Polly-O Ricotta Company telling us 2 small cloves garlic enough to toss with 1 /2 pound pasta, the prettiest or most expensive gradu­ When the shift dress was in style I their pictures available not once, but that now we' re getting accustomed 2 Tbsp. olive oil cooked. ation dress. tried to make one but it was such a every day. Not one picture but several

Author and hero receives honors for war duties | r 1 during his recovery from wounds suf­ aging and the tired. Dry those still misty eyes. I j g S r I fered at Belford Gap. He was Limping past makeshift candles wounded again upon his return to of flickering light. To evict a foe, duty at the Battle of the Bulge in Bel­ Over carpets old and worn, Is to start havoc and a gium. Blessing all in sight, rosary o f tears, The Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Those in sorrow and the We were back to share the Cluster, and Bronze Star were pre­ forlorn . blame, sented. Mr. Stephanile is also a best-selling Not the cheers. author and poet who has also been Along the walls moss from frost cited for his many literary successes. and April's damp Smiling children came to Following is one of his poems. Kneel solemn praying mothers, welcome us from atop the Men too old fo r labor camps, chapel stairs, Murmur comfort to Past rows o f massive The Chapel one another. candles, many more came i- by Frank Stefanile filin g , Soldiers also bow heads to Gone the horror that was Frank Stefanile of Lyndhurst was Weary soldiers asleep through pray, ours and theirs. cited by the membership commit­ a restless night, For safe return at fading light, That pile of crumbling rock, tee of the 41 st Armed Recon of the To erase the memory o f those a refuge still. 11th Armored Division in a Memo­ Up before the rise of the rial Day presentation. winter sun, who fe ll, Senior veterans of Company A Another chapter yet to write. Before the zero on a hungry Up high a row of missing in their 80’s who did not attend the Yesterday a pen, today a gun. sight. stones, ()hio convention had presentations A scar fo r a ll the world to ■ made to them locally. Through drifts of snow to an Through many years, an open see, Preventive medicine - The Rutherford Health Department recently held On May 30 Mr. Stefanile's pre­ J g Still smiling a toothless ancient chapel, chapter still, . a Prostate Cancer Screening Program for residents Dr Gisbert Manskopf sentation was made at his company Caving from blasting steel and Was there pride or was there grin, headquarters in Lyndhurst. is pictured above discussing the outcome of the screening with Public battle fire, shame. Greeting friends without PresemAd were awards never re­ Health Nurse Mary Carol McCartney, right and West Hudson Hospital A f r a il man in gold and white, We few returned to tell the fuss, Laboratory Technician Lisa Angelo Learn more about the services the ceived as Stefanile was moved from one medical unit to another Moves to comfort the sad, the why. Just there to comfort me. Health Department provides to residents at www.rutherford-nj.com/ health.asp.

BY ANY OTHER Super Crossword NAME 55 Revolution­ 101 Part ol NB 3 Lie low ary War 102 Literary 4 Mammor- hero? contraction stein's S Decorate 59 Nest egg 103 A real partner Swede guy 5 Seer's glft 93 Canal Curie 104 Nick ol 6 Arnold or feature 14• Oven c 62 Gelid ‘Cannery Brutus 44 Manatee or 94 And more of feature 63 Rock's — Row" 7 Influence dugong the same 19 Hodge- Maiden 107 Th* — Man* 8 Ciean your 48 Sweater 95 Lion's pride 64 Word torm f 72 song) ears? letter 96 Solo petorm- 20 S ir Trok- tor ‘center 109 Most 9 Alphabet 50 Cover ences navigator 65 Wrapped up laconic sequqnce story? 97 Essence 21 Really big 68 Gymnast 111 Vietnam's — 10-BÎv-’ 82 Singer 100 Old French star? Korbut Van Thleu 11 Funnyman Lopez coin 22 Florida city 71 Overdo e 112 Painter Paul 53 Common 103 Potsdam 23 Legend a 17 tan 113 Baker s 12 Be lacjecenl contraction pastry drummer? 72 Caravansary appliance to 55 *Waklno — 105—Aviv 26 Boxer 73 Safe piece? 114 TaradWdto 1* Pocket Devine 106 Make Roberto 75 Syndicated 118 Fal behind Itowers? T98 film) 27 Alpha film critic? 117 Coup d-- 14 Director 56 Synthetic 108 Graceful opposite 78 Tiuy 119 Gary of Browning fabric ruminant 28 Use the 79 Circle "The Buddy 18 Hosp. aree 57 Jack s place 110 Melodious microwave section Holy Story’ 16 *Captain 58 Mob McEntire 29 — Pen 60 Paella 123 City on the Ron* star? 61 Squid's 111 Safe-crack- Alley Ingredient Mohawk 17 Serengeti •quirt er's tool ST. MARY'S 31 Cable 61 Wordy 126 ‘I Dream of 66 Author Jong 113 Syrup channel Webster 67 Fumlehlngs 32 Vote ih 82 Actor Reeves •tar? bombestic 69 Moo —gai 11« Feadafire HOSPITAL 34 Use e 84 Sprawl on 131 Flynn of 24 81 Across’ 116 Celt dagger the sola aima mater 70 Hersey town 118 Sheep's 211 Pennington Avenue 38 Shadowy 85 Computer 132 Psychedelic 25 Gnat or brat 73-Great- shaker Passaic, N) 07055 Image Timothy 30 Corme of Ftre‘ 120 Location 41 iTiravtaU* 66 ‘Winter ol 133 Poorly Louis CSS hit) 121 Punta del — 973-470-3000 tenor Artifice" 134 Sundance's 33 —St 74 Sharon ol 122 1492 or 1776 44 Musty author Israel 124 Machine 45 Family car 66 Terra — MüUry 76 Vecuum- 46 Dutch 91 Aspin or 38 Rpm 125 Kensington painter Paul 77 Sa^neigh qua« 47 Spine start 92 ‘Vs Too Late' 76 — -Cat (win- 127 Pound a 49 Fountain singer? 136 Grouch portcuftis order 98 Letters ol gaze Din full 1281Under- 51 Shoe meas- credit? *7 Composer garment urement 99 Move DOWN Bartok 129 Writer 54 ‘Xanadu’ through 1 Timber 39 The Perfect whine Rand mud 2 Grad FooT comic 87 Angus'uh-uh190 Del loaf

St. Mary’s H ospital Center for Senio r Care Passaic . N ew Jersey

THIS IS YOUR LIFE! C ontinue to live in the hom e you love. Senior Walking Program St. Mary’s Hospital offers Offered by S t Mary’s Hospital, Lifeline® 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^dary ’ s Hospital Call (973) 470-470-3050 Lifeline® Central can determine what For answers to last week’s action is necessary at the time. It is more L eading the W ay crossword, see page 3 than a medical alert system, it can be used 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 allows 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. M ary’s Cafeteria Center for Settipr Care at response is there in case of emergency. 470-3050 (973) 470-3050 THELEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 2001 - PAQE 7 Purple H eart M onum ent dedicated at new Bergen County Adm inistration Building Charlie's Nursery & — Garden Center is celebrating the opening of River Road 4 Day Super Sale June 28th, 29th, 30th and July 1st

25 % Off EVERYTHING in the garden center ______(No Rainchecks)

Pictured (left to right) is Bergen County Executive William “Pat" Schuber, Richard Martin, Senior Vice Com­ mander of the State of New Jersey ’s Military Order of the Purple Heart and New Jersey State Senator Louis F. Kosco, Jr., dedicating the Purple Heart Monument located on the grounds of the new Bergen County Administration Building. On Sunday, May 20, Bergen County ment placed in a prominent location Bergen County Executive William Executive William “ Pat” Schuber near the administration building. Mr. “ Pat” Schuber who said, “ This monu­ hosted an official dedication cer­ Martin successfully collected funds ment will stand to serve as a perma­ emony of the new Purple Heart Monu­ from the families and friends of veter­ nent reminder of the supreme sacri­ ment located in the piazza area of the ans throughout the county to build fices made by our service man and 575 River Road ❖ North county’s new administration building. the scarlet granite monument. women to ensure our freedom. This One Bergen County Plaza in Other dignitaries on hand for the monument is in an optimum location /N (201)998-8206 Hackensack. dedication ceremony were Michael since thousands of county residents will visit this building every year. It's Richard Martin, Senior Vice Com­ Warner, Deputy Commander of Veter­ an honor to have it located on the mander of the State of New Jersey’s ans Affairs for the State of New Jer­ grounds of four new county adminis­ In the time it takes you to read this message, 4 people will have died ot hunger Military Order of the Purple Heart; sey and State Senator Louis F. Kosco, tration building and it's an honor to somewhere in the world. 3 of them were "below the age of 5. G oto worked closely with the county Jr. of the 38th District. share this with so many Purple Heart www.thehungersite.com and see how you can help with a click of your mouse. executive’s office to have this monu- Dedicating the monument was recipients.” Let the Little Ones Come to Us" Queen of Peace A quality "spirit filled" School

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WE PLAY WE LEARN W E P R A Y Pre-K (3 year old) 5 half days - afternoon session 3 half days - morning or afternoon session Pre-K (4 year old) 5 full days 5 half days 75 years For inform ation, please call (201)998-8222 125 branches or check our w ebsite Same roots www.qpgs.org

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30th. Come watch the Bears take When you're approved for a Valley Check Card, you'll on the Atlantic City Surf and stay also receive: for the Bear’s second Fireworks ■ A $25 grocery certificate to a neighborhood Night of the season immediately fol­ supermarket lowing the game. ■ 10-cent reward credit every time you make a purchase with your Valley Check Card Tickets start as low as $6. After all these years, Valley National Bank is still providing the best deals for our customers and our community. Stop into any Valley branch or call us and start enjoying ValleyRewards today. U' Kalley National Bank B a n k in g /Just like it’s supposed to be®

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For Ticket Information Call 02001 Vattay National Bank Member FD*C MtmM' Federal Reserve System ValleyRewards— this limited time otter is available lo new Va»ey personal checkin*) account cuetomers onfy and may be without pnof nonce The VaiteyRewards checking accounts wW be tree ot service lees and minimum balance requirements lor a 24-monti penod commencing on the day ot account opening CHher teea order of 200 Satety Style checks wHI be tree ol charge Ai the conclusion ot the 24-month penod. serv.ee lees and mmmum daily balance lees applicable to the Convenience Checking Account program w 973-483-6900 published in Valley's then-current Schedule ot Fees brochure Ofler limited to one ValleyRewards checking account per new customer newarkbears.com THE LEADER PAGE 8- THURSDAY. JUNE 28.2001 Seniors: Put spelling skills to the test Summer reading program available When the Summer Reading Club The county Department of Human Older adults may compete at one of joys spelling ¿nd having fun, you To encourage leisure reading a parent/adult or babysitter are invited Services Director Deborah A. the following centers: Midland Park don't want to miss out on this spell­ during the summer months, the to come to the library to read and bor­ begins at Gavlak School on July 10, . Fredericks has announced that the Senior Center (201 > 445-5690, East ing bee.“ said Anne Ciavaglia, direc­ Summer Reading Program is now row books. Students will be encour­ everyone will be able to relax and t)ivision of Senior Services will be Rutherford Senior Center (201) 935- tor, Division of Senior Services. mandatory in grades 2 through 11 aged to borrow books for a one week read in their newly air conditioned sponsoring its Fourth Annual 8920, Teaneck Senior Services (201) “ Prizes will be awarded at the annual and voluntary in grades K and I . period. The books can always be re­ environment. The students at F.W.Gavlak and newed. County-wide Spelling Bee. 837-0171 or Southeast Senior Center Senior Picnic which will be held on The Library schedule for July-Au­ (201) 569-4080. Contact the center in Jefferson Schools in Wallington The Summer Reading Booklets they “ This is a very exciting opportunity Wednesday, Aug. 8, (rain date Aug. gust 2001 is: your area for times and dates. will have a new source for books received at the end of the school year for our older adults to show-off some 9) from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. at Van Saun Tuesdays, July 10,17,24; August of their spelling skills." said County Winners will then compete in the fi­ to read this summer which is the have suggested reading list enclosed. County Park in Paramus.’* 7, 14,21,28,10 a.m. to 12 noon; Executive William "Pat” Schub.r. “ In nals on Tues.. July 31.3 p.m., at the Library/Media Center at These book lists, which are age and For further information, call the Di­ Thursdays, July 12,19; August 2, dividuals may participate at any of the new county Administration Building, F.W.Gavlak School. It will be grade appropriate, can be used as a 9,16,23,30,10 a.m. to 12 noon. following centers which may be near ONE Bergen County Plaza, Is' Floor, vision of Senior Services at (201) 336- opened on Tuesdays and Thurs­ guide for choosing books. The librar­ their residence. I would like to extend in the multi-purpose room. 7423 or contact the participating cen­ days, July 10 through Aug. 30 from ian will be at the Library/Media Cen­ The library will be closed Thurs­ best wishes to all participants." “ If vou are an older adult, who en­ ters. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Students with ter to assist with book selections. day, July 26, and Tuesday, July 31 W elsh m usic to be celebrated Welsh Hymn Sings are especially well received by a broad audience and one is coming to Rutherford. The First Presbyterian Church fe Amalgamated Bank pleased to invite the community to a Gymanfa Ganu, a traditional Service of Welsh Hymns, to be celebrated at the Borough ot North Arlington 9:30 a.m. on July 1 in the main sanctu­ proudly presents ary of the church. Offering the congregation the best * in Welsh music, Presbyterian Elders Bob Jones of New Hartford. New York, and his wife, Jeanne MacNaughton will lead the celebra­ tion. They are known for their glori­ ous Welsh singing festivals A aJk 7 m fy i'? (Cymanfaoedd Canu) held in the Bob Jones Northeast, in Ohio, Wisconsin and the National Welsh-American Foun­ , and at several locations in dation, an organization dedicated to Canada. v preserving Welsh culture in the United Jones has served as President of the States and abroad. Saint David's Society of Utica, New First Presbyterian Church is located York, and as Chairman of the National at the triangle of Park Ave., Ridge Rd, Gymanfa Ganu held in that city in,1981. and East Passaic Ave. Call (201 >438- b m n ttto i. He is a former member of the board of 3569 for more information. Rip Collins Field St. M ichael the Archangel hosts program s and events Gates Open 6:00 p.m. The Bergen County Federation of late Conception Province in Lodi are the Holy Name of Jesus Societies will sponsoring a Chance Auction (Tricky hold their annual convention this year Tray) on Friday, July 6, at 6:30 p.m. in Fun rides and games at St. Michael the Archangel Parish the cafeteria of Immaculate Concep­ in Lyndhurst on Monday, Sept. 10, tion High School at 262 South Main after the 7:30 p.m. mass in church. The St., Lodi. For further details contact for the children convention meeting will convene in the Convent of the Felician Sisters at the parish auditorium. (973)473-7447 on week days from 9 D J Music Bingo games will be played at St. a.m.-8p.m. Michael’s parish auditorium every The Lyndhurst Knights of Colum­ Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. and ever bus are sponsoring a spiritual retreat Games of skill and chance Friday afternoon at 12:45 p.m. Beat for men only at the San Alfonso Re­ the heat by playing binj»o games in treat house and chapel in Long Branch an air conditioned environment. on the weekend of Sept. 28. Refreshments Experience the exposition of the Redemptorist Fathers conduct the Blessed Sacrament every Monday services and lectures. Interested men evening at 7 p.m. during the perpetual should call Al Despotovieh at Novena in honor of Our Lady of the (201 )935-3473 or Greg Bilisat (201 )933- Spectacular Fireworks Display Miraculous Medal. Then join in the 8786. The weekend cost for room and hymns of praise of Our Immaculate six meals is $130. Men who are not by the World Famous Grucci Family I ady. knights are invited to attend this spiri­ The Lyndhurst Knights of Colum­ tual retreat. (fireworks begin approximately 9:00 pm) bus are planning their annual Family 1 and Friends Picnic for Sunday, Sept. The Rite of Christian Initiation Parking: Additional parking available in Borough Hall parking 9. It will be an afternoon of food and (RC1A) is available to those who have games for all to enjoy. not received all the sacraments of the lot with shuttle bus service to and from Rip Collins Field. St. Michael’s Leisure Citizens will Roman Catholic Church and wish to hold a meeting on Wednesday, June do so. If you wish to become a Catho­ Please bring a lawn chair or blanket. 27, at the Senior Citizen building on lic, or if you are an adult Catholic who Cleveland Ave. Anyone wishing to wishes to receive the rest of the Sac­ join the club should attend a meeting raments call the rectory at (201 )939- and contact Chester Moskal. 1161 and leave your name and phone Sponsored by The Felician Sisters of the Immacu­ number. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel to hold four-day family street celebration M m t f W t Z O O t coming attractions Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, and Italian food. The winner of the Ly ndhurst, will celebrate the Feast of giant 50/50 raffle will be drawn on Our Lady of Mt. Carmel with a four- Sunday evening at 10 p.m. July 24 July 31 day family street festival. The dates After the VI noon mass on Sunday, and hours of the festival are Thurs­ July 15, the congregation will process A N tykftv l& m tv ib w day, July 19,6- 10 p.m.; Friday, July through the streets of the parish with Ht&fc Under th e ¿fare 20,6-10 p.m.; Saturday, July 21,5-10 the statue of Our Lady. All church Live Music by The Duprees and Sponsored by (co m c a st p.m.; and Sunday, July 22,5 -10 p.m. organizations will be represented in The new location for this year’s feast the procession. The Infernos Performances by Larry Chance and The Earls, is across from Town Hall Park on For 50/50 raffle chances and dis­ Delafield Ave. count ride tickets visit the rectory at and Johnny Maestro and The Brooklyn Bridge This year's celebration will include 197 Kingsland Ave., Monday - Friday adult and kiddie rides, games of skill between the hours of 9 - 11:45 a.m. and chance, nightly entertainment and I - 5:45 p.m. M edical Directory Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler Robert Vidor, M.D. Bessie C^i^ng, M.D., Optometrist License # 3714-1048 General Psychiatry Eyes examined by appointment. Eye Physician & Surgeon, Large selection of fram£sv& lenses. Anxiety r® Depression r3“ Mental Disorders Contact lenses: hard.^oft & disposable Marriage & Family Counseling Board Certified Mastercard & Visa Court Cases^Medicaid Accepted ♦ No stitch cataract surgery Open Saturday & Thursday evenings Hours by appointment ♦ Glaucoma treatment 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668 837 Kearny Ave., Kearny ■ 991-1445 ♦ Comprehensive eye examinations for all ages ^JOSEPH TELLA DMD Family Vision Care ♦ Industrial & sports Gentle Dental Care For The Entire Family related eye injuries Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA ♦ Laser & Microsurgery ! Now Available 1 Dr. Marc S. Wiener, Optometrist Orthodontic Services Provided by Board Certified Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses, Dr. Jo hn Om For A L L dental needs come visit our modern, Learning Problems (201) 507-1010 Rutherford Office Plaza updated office now located at 17 Sylvan St., Suitp 204 64 Ridge Road 991-2211 Hours by appointment 197 Ridge 1 ♦ North Arlington (201)998-2821 No. Arlington Rutherford, NJ 07070 THE LEADER THURSDAY. JU N E 28. 2001 - PAGE 9

Kip to hold 6th Bears-Pride rainout rescheduled annual golf outing The First Place Newark Bears suf­ Also postponed due to the rain was fered their first home rainout of the the Bears Second Annual OKI 1 imcr 's 55 Kip Center will hold its 6th an­ season on Sunday, June 17. and have Day. which has now been resched­ nual golf outing at Black Bear Golf rescheduled that game until July 2. uled for Sunday. July 22. The Beais Club oh July 11. This annual tradi­ The Nashua Pride will be returning are still expecting a great turnout of tion is the Kip Center’s major fund­ to Riverfront Stadium in Newark, on former stars from the Newark base­ raiser and assembles 120 golfers and July 1 to begin a three game ball scene as well as Major League over 45 sponsors for a day of golf, homestand. On Monday, July 2, the Legends. dinner and prizes. “ We have put to­ Bears will play a doubleheader against All individual game tickets aie ,on gether a spectacular day for the golf­ the Pride beginning at 6:05 p.m. Both sale now by calling the Bears Box Of­ ers with give aways, prizes and an en­ games will only be seven inning con­ fice at 973-483-6900 or by logging onto tertaining evening. Joining us will be tests. Newark Bears com a bus load of seniors from the center that also enjoy the evening’s festivi­ ties and highlight why this fund-raiser s e c u r e y o u r : is so important to the center,” said f u t u r e * Golf Committee Chair Jerry Vogel. The * * shot gun tee off begins at 1 p.m. but Train for a Career ; golfers are invited up at 11 a.m. to in th e BOOMING Z warm up on the golf range and enjoy Health Care Field « a buffet lunch. Following the round of golf, a cocktail hour, a steak dinner ♦ CERIT1FED MEDICAL ASSISTANT ■■ ♦ CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT 5 Rutherford White kicked its way into second place in the Metro Youth Soccer League's Girts U 10C Division 5 and over 75 prizes are on the evening schedule. ► MEDICAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR with a 4-2-2 record. A late push, including a.season ending three game winning streak, vaulted this young ► MEDICAL BILLING/HEALTH CLAIM ® team, some of whom have been playing for less than one year, from fourth to second Pictured left to right are ‘& For further information call 201 -460- EXAM INER (ICD9/CPT4 CODING, - (front row) Zoe Grenier, JHI Mulrain, Alex Arnold, Jillian Spratt, Melanie Gargano, Kaitlyn Galati and Alyssa 1600. HCFA/UB92 CLAIMS) 2 Hartigan and (second row) Jill Rovito, Samantha Murray, Amy Cuccinelli, Meghan Bohan, Megan Gallagher, Send us your Kathryn Caffrey and Caltlin Whitman sports news and Accredited by BERDAN INSTITUTE American Association ol Medic# announcements! Assistants (AAMA) Leader Newspapers 265 RT- 46 West American Dental Association (AQv E lks, Fire take R utherford Little League Titles 251 Ridge Road I I I Totowa, NJ Accrediting Commission of Car^Ji Schools & Colleges of Technol^y b y C h a r l e s O ’ R e i l l y Lyndhurst, NJ Call (973) 256-3444 Elks and Fire Department held off and drove in four runs. Brandon Valente. Bill Torrens was the manager. 07071 www.berdanlnatitutec^ strong competition to win Major O’Keefe posted two hits and earned Ellwood S. New, who won the Ameri­ League championships at Rutherford a pitching save. B.J. Scurti’s two-run can League, also featured Sean Little League. single gave PBA (8-8) a First-inning Carroll, MikeCavallaro, Dylan Farmer. ¿ Ha Sido Usted QUEMADO POR SU COMPAÑÍA PETROLERA ? Z Each club earned its pennant when lead. John Lupo, Connor Molloy, Kevin its closest challenger suffered a de­ Elks (15-1), the American League Murphy, John Murray. Gabe Pannella ¿ Ellos son fríos con Usted? feat on the final day of the regular sea­ champion, included Ryan Cuccinelli, and Bobby Willms. rhe manager was Somos una empresa amistosa. Amistosos a Usted, su sistema de calefacción * son. Keller-Depken Oil ( 14-2) saw its Brian Jenkins, Jesse Kolich. Nick Dan Murray. y a su presupuesto. Manzo, Ed McClary, Jimmy Rutherford Little League announced ¡14-game win streak snapped at the «am McDonough. Corey Mustac. Kevin it? teams for the 55th Little League hands of DiNoto Fuel, 3-1, while Boil­ Hemos servido en su area por más de 30 años. Ya es tiempo que Usted consiga lo que 2 ing Springs Savings (9-7) dropped a Mustac, Steven Ramos, Dan Baseball tournament, opening next 3-0 decision to Kiwanis. Seroczynski, Matt Small, Danny Smith week. Usted merece. DiNoto ( 10-6), the third playoff team and John Stefanko. Steve Smith was The American League squad, to be in the American League, received the manager. managed by Jeff Cassella, consists of Usted ha visto nuestros camiones, Usted ha visto nuestros vehículos de servicio. Ahora •“ three hits from winning pitcher Kyle The roster for Fire (10-6), the Na­ Denis Ackermann, Willie Berman, Usted debería ser tratado como un cliente debería. - McAuley in downing Keller. Mark tional League champion, consisted of Sean Critelli and Peter DeMarco of «• Ramos knocked in a run with a sacri­ MikeCaufield, Matt DeSimone. Peter Keller; Tony Bachman and Andrew fice fly. while Danny Hooton and Harry Hartmann. David Jones. Alfredo Russo of Flash Cleaners; Ryan Oil City Petroleum tiene la mayor parte de su personal dedicado, incluyendo el personal 3 Chewning drove in runs on ground Lastra, John Magda, Paul Magda, Cuccinelli, Matt Small, Danny Smith de oficina, el técnico de servicio, distribuidores y recepeionistas. Somos cálidos a nuestros* ' balls. Peter DeMarco singled home Jimmy McCann. Matt McGrath, Jay and John Stefanko of Elks; Adam clientes. Hemos estado en el negocio desde 1927 siempre creciendo en los Condados “ Mike Schule with Keller’sJone run. Ryan, Alex Rivera. Gabe Silva and Froloff and Kyle McAuley of DiNoto Hudson y Bergen. 5 Kiwanis (9-7) received a one-hitter Scott Steinel. The manager was Bob and Robert Keller of Lions. from Nick Cinardo in shutting out Simone. Bob Simone will be at the helm of Nuestra Empresa proporciona 24 horas de servicio al quemador de aceite, proyectos de • Springs. Cinardo, who struck out In the Triple-A Minor League, Ben the National League team, which in­ seven, retired the last 13 batters he Blanchfield’s sixth-inning RBI single cludes Paul Chong and Jamie presupuesto, el seguro de tanque, contratos de servicio, instalaciones de caldera y siempre faced. He also doubled in Jesse scored Patrick Barry with the winning Parnofiello of PBA; Nick Cinardo, tenemos precios de petróleo competitivos. Cuando contratamos a un cliente nuevo, McCallum with the go-ahead run in run, as Ridge Service edged Ellwood Danee Garone, Jesse McCallum and nuestra objetivo es de mantenerlo contento, no perdemos a clientes. Tenemos el tacto S. New, 14-13, in the town champion­ C J. Sheppard of Kiwanis, Kevin the first inning. Danee Garone’s fifth- personal de siempre hablar con alguien. - inning single plated an insurance run. ship game Nick Schiff, Carlos Ruiz Easton and Dan Nodarse of Springs; fcevin Easton had the only hit for and Michael Rizzo had two hits each. Alfredo Lastra, Paul Magda, and Matt Springs, in the first inning. Matt Frain’s bases-clearing double McGrath of Fire; Nick Logothetis of Usted intentó otras empresas, ahora sigan adelante y Usted nunca se moverá otra vez. «i ' In another Major League game, had given Ellwood S. New a 13-10 lead Inline Skating and Brandon O'Keefe Kurgan-Bcrgen Realtors(4-12)closed in the top of the sixth. of Kurgan. ESPERAMOS CONOCERLOS PRONTO their season on a winning note, de­ Ridge, the National League Cham­ Rutherford will host four games in feating PBA Local 300,6-3. Winning pion, also included Brandon Chavez, the tournament, Monday and Tues­ ' pitcher Gia O’ Keefe recorded her sec­ Jeremy Manse, Matthew Ryan, Will day. July 2 and 3, at 6 and 8 p.m. each OIL CITY PETROLEUM ond two-homerun game of the season Szymczak, Evan Torrens and Brian evening. Sandra Fondeur St. M a ry ’s G aels look forw ard to next season 888-772-5400 The St. Mary’s Gaels baseball top of the sixth on a Dave Galka “ I didn’t deserve to get ejected with 973-772-5400 season may have ended on a losing triple securing a Sectional crown for a type 2 flagrant foul. It’s rough out 201-947-3000 note with a lopsided 6-0 defeat to the graduating senior Soccol. there and I like to play hard. I didn’t Gloucester Catholic yet A.D. Frank As is often the case in games try to hurt Leslie,” expressed Venezia seemed upbeat with his played after a dramatic win the Gaels Whitmore. team's tine season of over achieving. found themselves held to two hits The Liberty and Sparks full court » Gael s baseball coach John Farley against (26-40 Gloucester Catholic. battle conjured up at times a was proud of his team’s Sectional Kudos to Rutherford Bulldogs donnybrook more than a basketball Championship repeat and hopes to pitching aces Jack Egbert 10-2 and game. return to the N JSIAA state finals Jim Wladyka 8-1 for outstanding I say this was the most physical again next year. The Gael’s Justin game I ever coached,” noted Soccol (10-5) is the team’s only Adubato. “ This was the most hard graduating senior. Soccol had a fine fought battle my team exhibited. It senior season on the mound SOUTH BERGEN SPORTS was very intense and I felt Whitmore amassing one of the best won-loss ROUND-UP was going for the ball on the play records in North Jersey. The Gael’s By James Dombrowski that led to her ejection,” Adubato finished 22-8 and return a solid core noted. of players. The Liberty are in a zone during St. Mary’s earned a trip to the this winning streak with Becky Parochial B title game with a solid seasons. Hammond producing back to back 2-0 victory against Bayley-Ellard Lou Campisano of the Lyndhurst 21 point games. (20-7). Bears made the Leader’s list The Liberty return home on Soccol pitched a three hitter, compiling a 7-4 record. Saturday, June 30 to battle Orlando striking out seven and raising his The New York Liberty (8-3) at 4 p.m. strike out total to 126 for the season. extended their season best winning Rebecca Lobo continues her The Gael’s and Bayley-Ellard’s streak to seven games with an comeback and is still scoreless at pitcher Sean O’Brien were locked in impressive 82-69 crushing of the Los home. Her^good friend Keith a classic Sectional Championship Angeles Sparks. Oberman was seen courtside once GET FREE CHECKING WITH pitching duel. The Gael’s managed The trash talking Sparks (9-3) again. The former U. Conn. standout only four hits. # arrived in New York City with an seems to be physically sound. NO MINIMUM BALANCE After five innings the score arrogance that needed taming. remained tied at zero. This was due The Sparks are led by the Coach Richie Adubato will get a • NO M in im u m I n itia l D eposit in large part to a Sandy Koufax fashionable 6’5” Lisa Leslie and a rematch in the All-Star game facing performance by Soccol in the bottom group of gals known for their undefeated Van Chancellor of the • NO M in im u m Balance T o M aintain physical play. Houston Comets. of the fifth. • NO “Per C heck” Or M aintenance C harges The Bay ley Bishops’ Jack Brabant The Liberty’s Tamika Whitmore Chancellor’s western all-stars led off the fifth with a triple and the took exception to the Sparks lack of defeated the east last season and Van • NO R estrictions On N umber O f Withdrawals respect for the two-time Eastern also beat Richie for the second scoreless contest seemed doomed. Or Checks Last season Gael's Joe Reid shut out Conference Champion Liberty. consecutive year in the W NBA he Bishops 1-0 for the Sectional “ I was never in awe of Leslie this Championship round. Amalgamated Bank knows you work crown. season. I decided to be more Houston has four consecutive title hard. We want your money to do the aggressive. She may be ’5” but she defeating New York three times. Justin Soccol’s desire for a 6 same. That’s why we offer free checking sectional crown and a self-bought only weighs 170 pounds. I’m over The third WNBA All-Star game graduation present was realized with 200 and I learn how to play against takes place on Monday, July 16 from with no minimum balance. Don’t spend your money on unnecessary fees. Come three succeeding strike outs. bigger women from my mother who Orlando. The game is on ESPN Amalgamated Bank Ihe Gael’s scored two runs in the stands 6’7”,” voiced Tamika. beginning at 8 p.m. in and open your free checking account America’s Labor Bank Players sought as new teams forming for men’s baseball The MSMBL of Northern New Jer- vidual players and/or teams over the and over 30 teams. For more informa- sey is currently forming new teams age of 18 of any skill level are wel- tion call (201)460-3702 or visit the for the 2001 summer season. Indi- come, fhe league will form over 18 websitewww.scorebook.com.

1 THE LEADER PAGE 10- THURSDAY. JU N E 28. 2001 Leader N ew spapers, I n c . Reader's Forum- — r- 251 Ridge Road~Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Phone 201/438-8700~Fax: 201/438-9022 Assistant Superintendent bids Lyndhurst farew ell E-mail: leader [email protected]______To the Editor faculty, staff, and administration of home. Lyndhurst has been my profes­ Commercial Leader ~ The North Arlington Leader This is a letter I never anticipated our community. 1 have been blessed sional home for nearly thirty years. I Leader-Free Press -The News Leader writing. Recently 1 was appointed with the support of board members am a product o f Lyndhurst and proud o f it. Lyndhurst w ill always be my home .eP Covering Lyndhurst, Superintendent of Schools.for the and community leaders throughout town. Nothing can ever change that Rutherford, North Arlington, Maywood Public Schools. Therefore, my career here. That I am leaving at East Rutherford. Carlstadt & Wallington I am tendering my resignation from this time should not be construed as It is a unique bond shared by those the Lyndhurst Public Schools effec­ displeasure on my part. On the con­ raised here. No matter where life takes Leader Newspapers are available at news stands on tive June 30» trary, my resignation is made even me Lyndhurst w ill always be a part of Wednesdays and are conveniently mailed to subscribers My tenure of nearly thirty years of more difficult since the district is in me and 1 would like to think that I w ill Annual subscriptions: $10.00; Single copy: 25C employment in the Lyndhurst schools the midst of so many positive devel­ always be a part o f Lyndhurst. opments. I truly hope that my involve­ J ohn S a v in o , Publisher C ind y C a p it a n i, Editor has presented opportunities for pro­ ment has had a positive impact. Dr. Timothy B. Geary JoAnn Boccino, Business Manager ■ JoAnn Merklinghaus, Display Advertising Manager fessional and personal growth. It has I leave with the degree of sadness Assistant Superintendent o f Schools Dana Rapisardi Assistant Editor been my joy and pleasure to have been that one experiences when leaving Lyndhurst B la in e C a l l Graphic Designer Annette Saving Subscription Manager associated with the students, parents. Dee Wild-Day Production Editor D ebra W in te rs Reporter James Dombrowski Sports Editor Philip Silva Reporter N A resident says teens’ com plaint is an old one Charlotte Savino Classified Ads ______Simi on D ay______Production Assistant To the Editor An arcade? That brought back How lucky you are. The Hut was the memories. About 18 years ago, we answer to every teen’s prayers. Now, This is in response to the many let­ actually had an arcade. It attracted it's not good enough. I f it had flash­ ter being written about the plight of kids from NA and surrounding towns. ing lights, would the turnout be bet­ E d i t o r i a l ter? I am told the town is improving f t the youth of NA. It had all the big arcade games - Cen­ The cry of our youth hasn't changed tipede, Pacman. This was the place to the Hut Ping pong and pool tables Mills should participate in the new arena plan since I graduated N AHS 40 years ago. go. My son went until the day he came are being installed. The town finally Don't think you have come up with home and told me his bike was stolen gave our youth what they asked for. rail line. The latest proposal for the Continental Arena something original. We had nowhere from the arcade! Because of com­ Why isn’t it being used? Our town is Mills should seriously consider developing trttf that was unveiled by Acting Gov. Donald to go either but we kept busy. Parents plaints, it was closed. If an arcade is working to improve the facilities. If they don’t see people there, why DiFrancesco has all the makings of a good the retail portion of the project instead of try­ let small groups of kids over and hang the answer, why not incorporate it into ing to get their hands on the wetlands site in out. We walked Ridge and went to the the Hut. Let kids in from other towns? bother? move. And, if Bergen County Executive W ill­ If you don’t start supporting the Hut Carlstadt. As of press time on Tuesday after­ Lincoln when it only jhowed one Let’s not forget the cruising fiasco iams “ Pat” Schuber gets his way, the Mills when NA became the hot spot of NJ, and the town closes it. you really noon, company officials have yet to comment movie. ¡Corp. will develop the retail end, making the When my children were in school, with more kids on Ridge then people won’t have a place to hang out and • project an even sweeter deal for the area, on the idea. Their silence seems to indicate they complained about the same thing. in the cemetery. the place that answered the dreams of generations of teens will be only a i The proposal calls for a family fun spot, com- their refusal to let the Carlstadt site go. Or, it They did the same things you do. They Speaking of the cemetery, let's not be ridiculous. It has been here long memory. ' plete with a driving range, indoor ski slope, could mean that they’re just not satisfied with gathered and got chased. They hung the proposal as it stands now. Either way, out at friends houses. They survived, before you and me. It will be here long theme park, sports field, movies and shopping. after we are gone. Deal with it! Karen Sullivan people deserve to know what how the company as I did, and have great memories of ; It also calls for improved public transportation growing up in NA. You have the Hut. It isn't closed. North Arlington : into the area, including the introduction of a feels of the recent turn of events. Advice for young drivers when pulled over O p i n i o n To the Editor: the officer is approaching. Put your ter later. Keep any passengers in the What to do if you are pulled over hands where the officer can see them car calm. Police officers are human by a police officer. These are some of Passengers in the back should put too. they have a dangerous job. N ew Jersey m oves ahead of federal gridlock the lessons parents and community their hands on the headrests of the Please help police officers to stay safe seats in front of them. If you’re asked for their families. Please support your agement and quality features typical groups teach their teenagers when With the nation's baby boomers tions with medicines at low cost with­ for your license and registration tell police department. 1 support mine, of private insurance approaches, with­ they are learning to drive: Do not get steadily heading toward senior citi­ out jeopardizing the financial incen­ the officer where it is, glove compart­ PBA Local 202. Thanks. tives pharmaceutical companies need out compromising access or quality. out of the car unless you are told to. zen status, now is the time to examine Turn on the interior light so an officer ment, your wallet, etc., before mov­ Carmine Fernandez the best way to keeping health care to continue research at a reasonable The average annual program benefi­ can see you’re not moving. Stay still, ing. If you think you’ve been stopped Crime Watch Alert costs reasonable, including extending cost. ciary cost of the low-income program don’t rummage around in the car while unfairly file a complaint or write a let- Lyndhurst Medicare coverage to medicines. This Here's how New Jersey's program is about $ 1,553 for seniors and $3,219 process is essential to maintain the works for its 1.4 million elderly resi- for the disabled. Based on experience with the low-income program, only Pastor grateful for generous food drive donations health of our older adults and vital to ® erosity went a long way in helping about 3% of the total participants we appreciate the efforts of the postal avoid or even postpone costly hos­ Tothe Editor: many needy families in our area. would be expected to exceed the workers in picking up, sorting, and pitalization and diagnostic services. GUEST EDITORIAL Last month the U.S. Postal Service God Bless you all! $ annual catastrophic cap, which delivering the food to us. One key area is the management of by Donald DiFrancesco, 6,000 conducted a food drive. Our food Msgr. Bill Fadrowski has been suggested nationally. Also, thanks to those of you who pharmaceutical assistance programs Acting Governor pantry was one of the beneficiaries of Pastor Queen of Peace Church Some 14 other states have variations participated in the food drive by do­ for seniors. There is no real need lor that initiative. I would like to take this North Arlington ; federal gridlock on this issue particu- of New Jersey's program that are open opportunity to say publicly how much nating whatever you could. Your gen- * larly it' cost projections lor expanding dents and its disabled populations. to review as the issue is debated na­ * prescription coverage also demon- Those with incomes between $19,238 tionally. If there is a need to further R eader sends best w ishes to a departing teacher and $29,238, if single or between* - «fWMd'tiMancial risk toouircs sucll as ; strate the impact that the program To the Editor: teaching, because Mrs Dem. is the Mrs Dem is a great inspiration and I would have on costly hospitalization $23,589 and $33,589, if married, qualify federal tax credits for the participant's best! we will miss her dearly. for Senior (¡old. These people pay $ 15 out of pocket expenses, a combina­ J stays and the diagnostic usage of I would like to take this opportu­ Our children have learned a great Again, lots of luck and happiness plus half the remaining cost of the tion of public self-insurance with a J medicines. nity to wish Mrs. Demetrician. who deal from her and they highly respect in your move. You will always be ap­ medication. A catastrophic benefit privately contracted umbrella policy I Indeed, the New Jersey experience was the 6th. 7th, and 8th grade teacher and admire her. preciated in the hearts of students applies when a single person pays for catastrophic costs could be de­ !* suggests a well designed Medicare at Jefferson School, the best of luck Mrs. Dem. has pu< a great deal of and parents of Jefferson School. $2000 or $3,000 for a married couple; veloped. :ogram which spreads the cost, can in her transfer. time, effort, and hard work in at then they pay a $ 15 co-pay. There are practical workable ap­ rapidly implemented and would not I envv the school where she will be Jefferson School Loretta Schreckenstein iak the federal bank This program promises to be as effi­ proaches to covering and administer­ f?W ?For 25 years, New Jersey has oper- cient and popular as the preexisting ing a medicine benefit w ithout great Studies lin k m eat-based diet to health hazards 0 r^ed a pharmaceutical assistance pro- PAAD program, which charges only bureaucratic complexity. I lopefully the In China where the traditional diet is *!«—fr am for low-income seniors and dis- a $5 per script charge to participating public and their elected officials can To the Editor: vention in Atlanta expects that more plant based the death rate is only jlblcd people called PAAD. This past seniors with incomes below $19,238 agree on a solution nationally as has Our environment and personal than 1.000.000 people annually will 5%.The United States is a leading 1 —spring, I launched the nation's larg- for singles; $23,589 for married occurred in many individual states health are profoundly effected by our become ill after eating food contami­ consumer of dairy products yet it has * est coverage of state funded pharma­ couples. already. diets. In this country the meat indus­ nated with salmonella; more than 550 one o f the highest rates o f osteoporo­ ceutical programs for middle-income The state essentially self-insures the try is an environmental threat and the will die. The United States is the only sis. A 1998 study published by the seniors - Senior Gold by legislation. program, contracting with third party Medicines are a good bargain com­ number one water polluter and con­ nation in the world to treat beef with Together, these two programs offer data processing and utilization review pared to the cost of just one day of sumer. Ihe industry's standard cru­ growth hormones which have been Journal of the American Diet Asso­ .approaches that have provided New companies. The program includes hospitalization, which in most states elty pollutes our ethics by desensitiz­ linked to immune system damage in ciation revealed that vegan women Jersey's elderly and disabled popula- several shared cost, utilization man- can significantly exceed $4,000. ing our feelings of compassion and children. The importing of U.S. meat did not have lower bone density than empathy. It is the most inefficient treated with hormones is now banned vegetarian women. source of protein and wastes enough by the European Union. Vegetarians Our choice of diets can also be a C arroll O ’Connor w ill live on forever in our hearts grain to feed the world. have a decreased incidence of sev­ choice for a healthy life and environ­ ment There are two options. A veg­ He made us laugh, he made us cry flowing with stars but no one could at 704 Hauser Street, topics including Mad cow disease is but one of the eral kinds of cancer, including cancer etarian is a person who eats a plant and somewhere in between he man­ compare to Mr. O’Connor nor can the Vietnam War. bi-racial marriages, meat industry's many health hazards. of the mouth, lungs, stomach, colon based diet but may also consume milk aged to touch our hearts - a feeling they ever fill his shoes. And thanks rape, death, politics, and religion, were In November of 1999 a U.S. Depart­ and rectum. A 15-member team from and eggs. A vegetarian who strictly that will live on forever. to the magic of television, we can still argued about. And in essence, it was ment of Agriculture official said that the Harvard School of Public Health avoids all meat and dairy products is Carroll O’Connor was a personal enjoy what he loved to do best. He the first sitcom to utilize profanity in as many as half of the cattle on U.S. after spending three years reviewing a vegan. Make a choice of either a favorite of mine who past away June touched our hearts in a way that no its script. Mold all these ingredients feed lots w ere infected with the deadl> 4.500 scientific studies concluded that vegetarian or vegan diet, either one is 21. It’s hard to believe he’s no longer other actor could, taking us in and together with the supporting talents E. Coli 0I57:H7 bacteria. In 1998 an 30-40% of all cancers can be avoided more healthy than the diet o f a carni­ with us - I’ve been a fan of his since of Jean Stapleton. Rob Reiner, and out break of a type of bacteria con­ by changing lifestyles and eating hab­ vore. the early 1970s, he was my hero. I felt Sally Struthers and you have a show tamination associated with ready-to- its. The bottom line: Eat a plant based a sense of emptiness when I heard beloved by millions around the world. eat meats killed at least 21 people and diet; maintain a moderate weight; ex­ The wav it is Joseph Zuwatsky the news. My eyes filled up with tears I grew even more fond of Mr. seriously sickened 100 others. The ercise. Almost one out of every two By East Rutherford and 1 felt my heart breaking. The first O’Connor upon hearing of his mis­ Centers for Disease Control and Pre- Americans w ill die o f heart disease. thing I thought was that I never got a D e b r a W in t e r s sion to seek justice against the drug l----- chance to tell him how much he meant dealer who supplied his adopted son. i to me. My whole life I’ve kept that Hugh, with the drugs that ultimately i hope alive for one day I would be given making us feel at home. Every week lead to his suicide. His courageous Subscribe Now! the opportunity to meet Mr. fans of “All in the Family” shared the efforts to reach out in memory of his i O’Connor. I used to hope and pray Bunker's problems. With many Hol­ son touched me deeply. Television that when that day came, I would be lywood actors and actresses, there is spots where he spoke about his son’s Keep abreast o f the news and events in your community. able to keep my composure long a wall up between themselves and drug abuse and suicide were very Keep track o f your local government and find out what your enough so I could express my feel­ their fans. However. Mr. O’Connor emotional. It wasn’t acting; he was a ings to him. always remained humble and down to real person mourning the death of his friends and neighbors are saying and doing. When 1 was nine-years-old. my fa­ earth. He had human qualities and child. His face, full of desperation, his Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today! ther past away. It was a tough time. I was no different from the next person. eyes wet with tears - 1 can still see it have memories of watching "All in the Many actors passed on playing the now. Each time I’d see the commer­ Only $10 per year; $12 out of state Family” with my Dad and laughing at role of Archie Bunker, fearing the cial, I realized more and more how dif­ Archie Bunker’s rhetoric. I missed my worst because of his prejudice ways. ficult that must have been for him. I Check o ff the name o f the paper you would like and print your name and address below: | Dad but continued to watch Mr. But Mr. O’Connor believed in the You are very special to me Mr. Please make your check payable to the Leader Newspapers O’Connor week after week, and he show and felt secure enough to take O’Connor and you always will be. 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N J 07*70 slowly began to fill the void I had felt. on the role. And thank God he did - Whenever I’m feeling down, you al­ ways know how to pick my spirits up. I ‘ ‘ I Ironically as it sounds never having we’ve been laughing ever since. He ^ Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) | | North Arlington Leader met Mr. O’Connor, he was^lways a said what most people at that time Keep them laughing in heaven. I will constant presence in my life. In my would not say. During a time of social miss you dearly my friend. " eyes, he was the best. injustice, television, however, still I I News Leader of Rutherford Leader Free Press " The entertainment world is over­ appeared to viewers as a utopia. But Goodbye... □(E. Rutherford, Caristadt, Wallington) Name: Let us know your opinion - write a Letter to the Editor! Address: I All letters must include your name and address. We will withhold your name upon request. Please type or print legibly. I Tel: Send letters to the Leader Newspaper, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071.

V THÉ LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 2001 - PA G C ^ It’s a grand old flag w ith p atrio tic w heels Seminar to be held by Medical Center Professional staff from Hackensack University- Medical Center’s Cornea OPENINGS and Lasefc- Eye Institute (CLEI) are pre­ senting a special off-site seminar titled “ Introduction to Laser Refractive Sur­ gery". ACADEMY MINI-U The program will be Thursday. July 19, at the Courtyard Mariott in Princeton. Beginning at 7 p.m. The Institute is under the superv i­ HIGH QUALITY PRE-SCHOOL sion of Dr. Peter Hersh, M.D., CLEI Director, an internationally respected Ages 2-5 specialist in excimer laser and corneal surgical procedures. Using state-of- the-art technologies for correcting NEW 1 / 2 Day Kindergarten nearsightedness, farsightedness, and • i astigmatism, the Institute is dedicated Summer Program • to helping patients obtain the best possible visual outcomes while tak­ ing every measure to guard against 650 Kearny Avenue poor results. Reservations are required and can (201) 991-4200 or (732) 974-7421 Children decorated their bicycles, tricyclrs and scooters at the Caristadt Public Library in celebration of be made by calling (201)883-0505 or Memorial Day, Flag Day, and the 4th of July. online at ww w.vision-institute.com 7T

Dr. Dolittle 2 is fun for the whole family HAVE YOU BEEN BURNED BY YOUR OIL, COMPANY» Eddie Murphy has established Are they cold to you? himself lately as ‘The King of the Kiddie Mon ie’ in much the same way that Fred MacMurray did for Baby w e are the friendly company, we are friendly to you, Boomers a couple of generations ago. your heating system and your pocketbook.

w e have serviced your neighborhood for over 30 years, YOUR MAN ON THF. ALSLF. isn’t It tim e to get what you deserve? K a m W il l ia m s You've seen our trucks, you've seen our service vehicles. Dr. Dolittle 2 Rated PG Now see w hat it's like to be treated as a custom er should. wisecracking animals includes Li!' Zane (Finding Forrester) who Saturdas Night Live alum Norm appears as Charisse's inappropriate Oil City Petroleum has one of the m ost courteous staffs, Mr. Murphy's sassy voicework on MacDonald. Cedric the Entertainer love interest. Nonetheless, this movie including office personel, service technicians, dispatchers, oil; tyulan and Shrek helped catapult (Kingdom Come). Lisa Kudrow (of revolves around the evil developers drivers and receptionists, w e are warm to our custom ers, those animated features to the top of TV's Friends). Michael Rapaport who want to flatten the forest and w e have been in business since 1927 always growing in » •: the box-office charts. (Bamboozled). Issac Hayes (South pave the Earth. The animals approach Hudson County and Bergen County. Eddie's entertaining remakes of The Park), Joey Lauren Davis (Big Daddy), Dr. Dolittle who concocts a plan to Nutty Professor and Dr. Dolittle have stand-up comedian John save tHe critters. , actually eclipsed the originals. Witherspoon. Andy Dick (of TV's Thanks to the latest generation of Our com pany provides 24 hour oil burner service, budget , enabling the fab funnyman to News Radio) and Phil Proctor (of computer-generated special effects, plans, tank insurance, service contracts, boiler installations , establish a couple of franchises in the Firesign Theater). the animals' anthropomorphic acting and w e always have com petitive oil prices. When we sign up .... process. So Dr Dolittle 2. his review- In front of the camera it's mostly and lip-synching appear seamless a new client, our goal is to keep you happy. ' proof current offering, ought to be a Murph>. despite stellar support from Taking that lor granted, we’re easily We rarely lose a custom er, because we have the personal touch:: big box-office hit just based on that character actor Kevin Poliak (The able to immerse ourselves in the kid- always someone to speak to. built-in audience which rushes out to Wedding Planner) and Jeffrey Jones, friendly storyline. Sporting an assortment of colorful, ethnic accents any Eddie Murph> movie. And I am unforgettable as the exasperated You’ve tried the other companies now move on over, happy to report that the sequel is silly principal in Ferris Bueller's Day Off and matching mannerisms, this enough for the more discriminating The Dolittle family is intact with peacable kingdom of bears, weasels, and you'll never move again. comedy fan Kristen Wilson (Girl 6) reprising her dogs, tortoises, raccoons, possums, Dr. Dolittle. just to remind you, is role as Lisa. Dr. Dolittle’s wife, the beavers, rats, squirrels, monkeys, LOOKING FORWARD TO MEETING YOU, « an eccentric vet who can talk to the almost-grown Raven-Symone (of possums, beavers, crocodiles and animals. And. her*, director Sieve Carr TV’s Hie Cosby Show) returning as more help the good Doctor squash DENISE ATAMIAN it (Next Friday) decided to up the ante Charisse. the doctor's dating-age the plans of the money-grubbing OIL CITY PETROLEUM by adding considerably more daughter, while Kyla Pratt (Love & land-grabbers. 888-772-540 creatures to the cast, totaling over Basketball) is also back as her sister. 250. This works because most of the Maya. 973-772-5400 tl humor comes from the snappy For some reason, probably having I ery CiooU (3 stars) 201-947-3000 repartee among the beasts. to do with profits, every African- Rated /*(J for slapstick violence J The seasoned, off-camera talent American cast has to have a rap star which might scare only the youngest nowadays. Doctor Dolittle's is rapper o f viewers. lending their voices to the Continuo Mie JtincA-Thonf M eadow lands M useum offering kids craft program s The Meadowlands Museum will projects, but classes include other plete schedule, call the Museum of­ again hold their two week long his­ crafts such as basket making, candle fice at (201) 935-1175 or stop by the Celebration toric craft program for children from making and bead work Museum during visiting hours. Aug. 6 trough 17. These classes are There are fifteen individual classes for children ages 4 to 15. There is a for younger children. These classes The Meadowlands Museum is a fee for the classes and pre-registra­ include basic_embroider, and sewing local history and culture museum tion is required ^ instruction, several more advanced located at 91 Crane Avenue in Ru­ Museum Camp is a week of morn­ sewing and quilting classes, stencil­ therford. ing classes for older children, ages ing. tin punch, candle making, quill­ The Museum is open to visitors S l ’ L C l A L 1 * **» S A M \ f í g t 12 to 15. This schedule allows par­ ing. birdhouse making and various Sundays 2 to 4 p.m. and Monday. ticipants to complete projects. There .other classes. Wednesday and Saturday from 1 to 5 . 0 0 < 7 c ^ is a heavy emphasis on needlework To receive a copy of this y ears com- 4 p.m. 6s r cr'sstT4.25% r nts^ APY.;:} TH E A li. /M EW U L T ÍM A T E f i g h t i n g - ' « - S : CHAMPIONSHIP « S f r ,,ru ’ - s/ w w rio w n ( i tftc mcodbwfcnrfs s i « L i “ " "

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f o r f//e //f//»/ froo\sy\nsoi€jlw t title? L obby Priyy lip ' And Seven Other Exciting Bouts Monday - Thursday: 8:30 am to 3:00 pm Monday - Wednesday: 8:00 am to 6:00 pm Friday: 8:30 am to 6:30 pm T h u rsd a y & Friday: 8:00 am to 6:30 pm T'.c k H S J U N E 2 * H , Saturday: 8:30 am to 12:30 pm Saturday: 8:30 am to 12:30 pm Continental Arena .,ci,e>n.asteticU tituuititar **“’ / ANew a Jersey ■ ?01 SO/B‘JOO.... ■ i ll 307/’. Tickets: $200, $ 100, $60, $30, $ 1 5 Card subject to change S p e n c e r S a v in g s B a n k « Continental Expedia.com ^ Airlines 230 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 ^ www.ufc.tv A rena nie (201) 460-8530 IXBS&tS&S&GSt PAGE 12- THURSDAY. JU N E 28.2001 THÈ l_EADER

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RÖse G. DeSeglio Steven B. Friedman Richard U. Blakiston E. Buddy Thorne H U M C hosting therapy groups for Hose G. DeSeglio, 78, died Tues­ Steven B. Friedman, 59, died Thurs­ Richard U. Blakiston, age 68, of E. Buddy Thome, 72, died Sunday, recovery from variety of traum as Rutherford, died Thursday, June 21 June 24 at Pascack Valley Hospital. day, June 19, in Beth Israel Hospital, day, June 21, in St. Mary's Hospital, learn skills and ways to supplement He was bom in Passaic. He was bom in Passaic and was a The Center for Trauma Recovery at Passaic. Passaic. medication. There is also a Survivor ic was bom in Baltimore, Md., liv- Mr. Blakiston was a salesman for resident of Lyndhurst. Hackensack University Medical Cen­ He was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., and of Suicide group for anyone who has in East Rutherford for 25 years and lived in Lyndhurst for 34 years. Becton Dickinson in East Rutherford. He was a designer/draftsman for 45 ter will be hosting a variety of thera­ lost a loved one through suicide. In irt Lyndhurst for 57 years. He was president/CEO for JFS Con­ He was a graduate of Colgate Col­ years for Wallace and Tiernan. peutic groups for individuals who i addition, there is a Bereavement Çihe was a housekeeper for the Saint lege. Belleville, retiring in 1993. have experienced trauma. The groups sultants, Inc., in Lyndhurst. Group for adults who are recovering John Vianney residence, Rutherford He was a former United States Ma­ He was a U.S. Army veteran of the will examine effective coping skills to Survivors include his wife JoAnn from a loss. All groups will address ftjrfive years retiring in 1985. rine. Korean War. deal with symptoms and responses (nee Foglio) of Lyndhurst, his father coping skills to hasten recovery. She was a member of AARP, • Mr. Blakiston is survived by his He was a member of the Indepen­ individuals may experience after a Louis Freidman of Cottonwood, Az., Licensed clinical social workers cousins Carol Huntoon, Sandra dent Man's Club and the A.W.W. loss, threat to one’s well being, or from Lyndhurst. his son David Friedman of Lyndhurst, from The Center for Trauma Recov­ $urvivors include her husband Car- Wharram, Beverly Cowart, Cynthia Lewandowski Am vets Post #20, both having witnessed an event or disas­ his daughter Susan DiPeola of ery with specialized training in crisis nflne DeSeglio, daughters Diane Basile Foster and Charles Concklin. in Lyndhurst. ter. Services are also available for pro­ Bloomingdale, Az., his sisters Rhoda intervention, critical incident stress ofNorth Arlington, Patricia Kurth of He was predeceased by his brother Survivors include his sons Steven fessionals such as policemen, fire­ Brumer and Vicki Schneider, both of management and grief/ bereavement Pair Lawn, Theresa Basile of Cedar David. of Lyndhurst and Mark of AI lendale; fighters, ana EMTs. who assist vic­ Cottonwood, Az., and his grandchil­ counseling conduct group programs. Grove; her brother Anthony Matino The funeral service was at Grace daughter Jayne Thorne, sister tims of trauma. Common reactions to dren Vincent, Nicholas, Evan and The American Academy of Experts in of Fla .; sisters Loretta Zangrando of Episcopal Church Rutherford. Inter­ Gertrude Slowinski of Silver Beach, traumatic events often vary and may Emily Jane. Traumatic Stress and the EMDR In­ Lvodhurst, Anne Muscalino of Mary­ fhe funeral was at Ippolito-Stellato ment was at Hillside Cemetery. grandsons Steven, Jason and Brian include - but are not limited to - anxi­ stitute certifies the center's profes­ land, and five grandchildren. Funeral Home, Lyndhurst. Interment Lyndhurst. Thome, all of Long Beach. N.Y.; ety. depression, nightmares, flash­ sional staff. the funeral mass was at St. Collins-Calhoun l uneral Home, Ru­ granddaughter Kristen Thorne of backs, or difficulty sleeping. was at Hillside Cemetery, Lyndhurst. Group programs will meet at The •el's Church, Lyndhurst. Inter- Memorials may be made to the Cen­ therford, handled arrangements. Long Beach. N.Y., daughters in law Five different therapeutic groups Center for Trauma Recovery, located ►was at Holy Cross Cemetery, ter for Hospice Care, The Hospice, 3 Debbie Thorne of Lyndhurst and will be available to address specific at 25 E. Salem Street, Hackensack. NJ. i Arlington. High Street, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. Dolores Thorne of Allendale. needs. Hie Trauma Group is designed Participant confidentiality is assured. Ire Memorial Home, Lyndhurst. Steven Dvorak v y H c was predeceased by his wife for anyone who has experienced an Free telephone consultation is avail­ handled arrangements. Steven Dvorak, 42, died June 5 at Geraldine (nee Toriman). event which is impacting on his or her able. Groups will meet for six to eight his residence in Vermont. The funeral mass was at St. everyday life, rhe Medical/Surgical sessions. The fee for this service is Margaret Doran Born in Passaic he lived most of his Michael's Church, Lyndhurst. Inter­ Recovery Group is for individuals who $45 per group session. Insurance re­ tâàrtin John Frontin A mass was offered for Margaret lift in Clifton and the last seven years ment was at Holy Cross Cemetery. are having difficulty adjusting to imbursement may be available. For Martin John Front in , 72, died June Doran, 91. of Caldwell on June 25 in in Burlington, Vermont. North Arlington. lifestyle changes as a result of a medi­ more information, call The Center for 2|jirtjHackensack Medical Center. Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Survivors include his mother Ann Ippolito Stellato Funeral Home, cal or surgical event. The Pain Man­ Trauma Recovery at the medical cen­ ,:JHe was born and raised in North Arlington following the funeral Dvorak (nee Sconza) of Lyndhurst, his Lyndhurst, handled arrangements. agement Group is for those who suf­ ter at (201) 996-5977. Lyndhurst, living in Carlstadt for the from the Parow Funeral Home, North father John Dvorak of Florida, broth­ fer from chronic pain and helps them last 40 years. Arlington. ers David Dvorak of Weehawken, Margaret M. Skinner Hc.was an Army Veteran of Korea Mrs. Doran died Friday, June 22, in Bobby Dvorak of North Arlington, Rutherford Health Department offers Margaret M Skinner, age 86. of Carl­ Itö was a plumber and owner of M. the Mountainside Hospital, Glen sister Denise Pember of Ohio and his stadt. died Friday. June 22. Jobri f rontin & Son Inc.. Carlstadt for Ridge. niece Amanda Oehlmann of Ohio. pap screenings, breast and pelvic exams She was born in Rutherford. tory analysis fee. In conjunction with 32.years. Bom in Jersey City, she lived in Jer­ There was a memorial mass in Saint The Rutherford Health Department Mrs. Skinner was a retired secretary iJHe was a member of the Carlstadt sey City and North Arlington before Michael's Church, Lyndhurst. will sponsor a Pap Screening Program this program. West Hudson Hospital for the Bergen County Prosecutor's afcd feast Rutherford Lions Clubs and moving to Caldwell 20 years ago. Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst. which includes a breast and pelvic will be offering a low cost mammogra- Office in Hackensack. New Jersey Master Plumbers Asso­ She worked in the production de­ handled arrangements. exam and a cervical smear for a pap phy to residents age 35 or older. Dj;. ciation. partment of the A.D. Eyre Company She was a member of the First Pres­ test in the evening hours from 4:30 to Eugene Graziano, who has volun­ Survivors include his wife Beryl in Jersey City ti>r20 years before re­ byterian Church of Carlstadt. and a 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 18. Hie teered his services, will be conduct- member of the Order of the Eastern Frontin (nee Golderer), his son Mar­ tiring in 1971. George McLaughlin, Sr. screening will be held at the Health ingjhe screening program. For fur­ tin J. Frontin, Jr. of East Rutherford, Surviving are her daughters in law, Star Rutherford. « Center. 184 Park Avenue, and is a com­ ther information on this program and daifghters Beryl Lynn Arendas of Carolyn and Marilyn Doran; five George McLaughlin, Sr., 91, died Mrs. Skinner is survived by her hus% munity service for eligible residents. to make an appointment contact the Lyndhurst, Diane Tarantino ofNorth grandchildren. Michele Mayfield, Sunday, June 24 at home. band Kenneth, her daughters Janet Eligibility is contingent on being 18 Public Health Nurses at 460-3020, be­ Carolina, and grandchildren Robert, Thomas Doran, Allyson Milstone, He was bom in Jersey City and lived Bischak and Lorraine Skinner. years of age or older, those who have tween the hours of I to 4 p.m., Mon­ Alexandra, Mariya. Jon. Crystal and Robert and Daniel Moran; and a great there, and was a resident of Lyndhurst The funeral was at the Collins- not had a pap test within one year, day through Friday. Learn more about NWMe. granddaughter, Melanie Mayfield. for 42 years. Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford. and under the care of a gynecologist the services provided by the Health TTiè funeral services at the Nazare She was predeceased by her hus­ He was a truck driver for I lelms Ex­ Interment was at George Washington for a specific illness. There will be a Department at www.rutherford- Memorial Home, Lyndhurst. Interment band Thomas J., and her sons Tho­ press. Moonachie, for 18 years retir­ Memorial Park. Paramus. . $11 fee which will cover the labora- nj.com/health.shtml. wkfctit Hillside Cemetery, Lyndhurst. mas and Robert Doran ing in 1967. Memorial donations may be made He was a member of Teamsters Lo­ to the First Presbyterian Church of Holy Name Hospital holds SummerFest cal #560, Union City. Carlstadt or Hackensack Hospice. Survivors include his wife Anna N. Holy Name Hospital’s SummerFest Flea Collar Toss-Up and Sticks U Dip. W HY PAY MORE? McLaughlin (nee I lurtuk) and his son will host children's television network rhe Game Lab show culminates with WHERE DO YOUR PRIORITIES HE?' Nickelodeon, Vidbel's Olde Tyroe Cir­ one lucky youngster receiving FUNERAL HOMES George McLaughlin. Jr.. both of WITH THE FUNERAL HOME Lyndhurst; his daughter Carol Peter J. Schooner cus. and many other entertaining and Nickelodeon’s highest honor: a OR WITH YOUR FAMILY? MUST ACCEPT educational activities for kids of all chance to be “ slimed." SAVE 40-75% ON OUR CASKETS Frustieri of Hackettstown. his. brother Peter J, Schooner, age 73. of Ruther­ YOUR FUNERAL BILL Robert .McLaughlin of Brick, six ford, died Thursday, June 21 ages. I he festival will take place at Pat Urn* Pat Caskets grandchildren and 13 great grandchil­ He was bom in Brooklyn. N Y. Overpeck Park in Leonia from 11 a.m. Phis year marks the 17th annual touf Botany Village dren. Mr Schoener was president of Alli­ -6 p.m. of Vidbel’s Olde Tvmi Circus. Famous 221 Dayton Ave. the funeral mass was at St. ance Maritime in New York. One of the KidZone's most antici­ for its high quality family entertain­ Clifton, NJ 07011 pated attractions w ill be ment, Vidbel’s features traditional cir­ 973-772-0188 Michael’s Church, Lyndhurst. En­ He was a parishioner of St. Mary Nickelodeon’s “Game 1-ab,” featuring cus acts, along with exciting headlin­ 24 Hour Service 1-866-211-6236 tombment was at Holy Cross Mau­ Church in Rutherford, and a member ers, including Miss Susan Vidbel’s soleum, North Arlington. of the Old Guard in Rutherford. the physical' stunts and challenges i n c . thrilling perilous aerial routine; John C om petitive C askets Ippolito Stellato Funeral Home, Mr. Schoener is survived by his son made famous on Nickelodeon 1MII advise at your time of need." Lyndhurst. handled arrangements. William J.. and daughter-in-law Rose t hroughout the course of two 45- and Tina Winn's novel “ cyber-cycle” Schoener, two grandchildren An­ minute shows at noon and 3 p.m.. both act; James Gomez and his alligators; thony and Alyssa, three sisters Mary. kids and adults will be chosen directly clowns, miniature horses and much Iheresa, and Margaret, from the audience to participate on more. Performance times are I and 4 p.m. Tickets are $10 if purchased at Funeral Homes The Leader He was predeceased by his wife state in outrageous Nick-stvle games Rosalie (nee Cangiene). including Rug Rats Romp. CatDog. Summerfest and are $8 in advance. Telephone 201-939-1050 staff extends I he funeral was from the Collins- its deepest Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford, fhe funeral mass was at St. Mary sympathy for Church. Interment was at Holy Cross f/ w u n the loss of Cemetery. North Arlington. Memorial donations may be made FUNERAL HOME your loved one to St. Jude's Hospital 501 St. Jude 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N J 07070 Place. MemphisTN 38105-1905. Newly expanded parking facilities s a w WALTER CALHOUN »UM-**' S« MANAGER Funeral Luncheons Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. Jla ditjzbi Joseph M. Nazare, Manager , \ i t a u x a n t 403 Ridge Road 123 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491 201-438-7272 FUNERAL LUNCH $8.95 per person PAROW complete lunch menu including coffee & dessert ;;; F u n e r a l Ho m e , In c . Serving every telifiatt Rom a Restaurant Lauren Elizabeth Italian Cuisine at its best To look at this happy, healthy baby, H k n r y S. P a r o w , Manager you'd never know what killed her 33 Crystal Street ■ North Arlington It was a drunk driver D enise E . P a r ow . Direi lor ■ E lizabeth P ar ow , Director April I ¡993, Lewisville, Texas Oi 4 m. 185 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington Pasta Eggplant Parmagian All for only $11 If you don’t slop someone from driving drunk, who w ill? Do whatever it takes. r 9 9 8 - 7 5 5 5 Polio Alla Roma Veal & Peppers 991-2550 FRIENDS DON’T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. Coffee & Ice Cream ta«« o rn e y s Prices starting at $7.95 O George Orm sby Savlno Funeral Brunch Accommodations Opening the door to At this difficult time we will do all your complete . ^ttorneij at jd a w The Muscular Dystrophy Association's support luncheon planning (a variety o f items available). services help Americans live with neuro­ W il ls & L iv in g W ills 40 Please call for information muscular diseases And our cutting-edge D u rab le Pow ers research offers hope for a future without these of Attorney fl disabling disorders. m 440 Belleville Pike 438-6801 North Arlington Call our lifeline. It’s toll-free 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 1-800-572-1717 991-8167 www.mdausa.org Muscular Dystrophy Association f THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 2001 -PAGE l i ' R eal A diate & ßudinedA,

B ill w ould counter Italian-A m erican Stereotyping H ospital participates in Take Your Daughter to W ork:

Majority Leader Paul DiGaetano to­ and. social contributions into the cur­ through seminars and workshops. In observance of the National Ms. day introduced legislation that would riculum. A comprehensive guide The volunteers would represent vast Foundation's Take Your Daughter to crea te the N e w Je rs e y C o m m issio n on w o u ld b e m ade a v a ila b le to educators segments of the Italian-American Ita lia n a n d A m e ric a n s o f Ita lia n H e r i­ detailing Italian-American heritage population. W o r k D a y. C la ra M aa ss M e d ic a l C e n ­ tage. Culture and Education. The bill. exhibits and resources throughout the “ M ore than 5.4 million Italians emi­ ter hosted more than 50 young women A-3693. would appropriate $350.000 state. grated to the United Sates between who chose to spend the day with one for the new 2 1 -member commission. T h e c o m m issio n a lso w o u ld c o m p ile 1820 and 1991,? said DiGaetano. R- o f their parents in the w orkplace. The commission would advise pub­ a roster o f individual v olunteers w ill­ Essex. Bergen. Passaic. “ Today, more lic and private schools on the incor­ ing to share their knowledge and ex­ than 2 m illion citizens o f New Jersey The day at work began with a tour poration o f Italian-American culture periences in classrooms, as well as arc of Italian descent, representing o f the various departments within the nearly one-quarter o f our population. Medical Center followed by a lunch "Italian-Americans have made in­ A.W. Van Winkle 201-939-0500 The Oldest Operating w h e re the g irls and th e ir p arents w ere 2 Staton Sq valuable contributions to New Jer­ Rutherford or Real Estate Office given the chance to chat about their >n Square 1-800-989-2481 in the Nation sey,” DiGaetano said. "From industry to the arts. Italian-American influence d ay. l a t S . is evident. Afterwards, the girls and their par­ "Hollywood and the media are very 4 0/0 m ents returned to their respective de­ quick fo apply negative stereotypes List your property with us and save thousands. to Italian-Americans. but do very little partments for the remainder of the Call now for your free m arket analy sis. to portray the culture in a positive w o rk d a y . Attentioa buyers! Call fora free list of properties light.” said DiGaetano. “ As a proud S h o w n a re N o rth A rlin g to n resid ent Italian-American myself, I find this in your price range! Karen Palatella. of the Emergency De­ trend v e r y d ish e a rte n in g a nd tro u b le ­ partment. with her daughter Kristen, HUD Property list available every Thursday morning. s o m e ." " I f ch ild re p re c e iv e a ll th e ir in fo rm a ­ II. tion about Italian-Americans through Real Adiate GlaMi^ied^ te le v is io n , the c u ltu re w ill e v e n tu a lly 1RS conducting sm all business w orkshop be considered nothing more than an APARTMENTS FOR RENT entire people consisting o f buffoons The Internal Revenue Service, to­ view of federal and New Jersey State they can phone 908-301-2114. send h and mobsters." added DiGaetano. gether with the New Jersey Division tax infonnatioH and the services avail­ PA X to the Small Business Workshop LYNDHURST "It’s unfair, and this preconceived o f Taxation and the Sm all Business able to small business owners." said on 908-301 -2109. or send an e-mail to North Arlington A v a ila b le 8 l o r 9 I notion couldn't be further frpm the Development Centers, w ill be offer­ I R S N e w Je rs e y Sp o kesp erso n G re g g mittie.b.grayson^irs.gov. They can 6 rooms, second floor Modem large rooms. D/W, A/C. truth. ing a free Sm all Business Workshop Sem anick. also register by writing to IR S - Small $950 per m onth +• utilities W a lk to bus. tra in to N Y C . "M y bill would help correct nega­ at Bergen Community College in The IR S Small Business Workshop Business Workshop, 200 Sheffield and security. Param us. w ill be held on 1 hursday, July 19, at Street. Mountainside, N J 07092. Do N o pets. $910 + util. tive stereotyping of Italian-Ameri­ Berg en C o m m u n ity C o lle g e located at not contact the workshop location 973-694-1722 201-997-9835 cans." DiGaetano said. "By present­ " If you are self-employed, a small ing students with true, factual infor­ b u sin ess o w n e r, an o ff ic e m a n a g er or 400 Paraimis Road in Paramus I lie directly for information or to register. Equal Housing Opportunity All real es paper will not knowingly accept any advertis mation regarding the Italian-American bookkeeper, you need to know how workshop will be held in the Main They may also call 908-301-2114 and tale advertised in this newspaper is subject to ing for real estate which is m violation of the to handle various tax situations in­ B u ild in g on the first llo o r in R o o m A- request that the New Jersey SmaW the Federal Fair Act of 1968 which makes it law Our readers are informed that all dwell­ culture and its heritage, we hope to illegal to advertise any preference limitation ings advertised in this newspaper are avail­ erase the negative image projected by volved in operating a business. This 113. This free, all-day workshop w ill Business Workshop Schedule is or discrimination based on race, color, reli­ able on an equal opportunity basis the entertainment industry and the free, inform ative Sm a ll Business W o rk ­ begin at 9 a.m. and end at 4 p.m. mailed to you. A registration form is gion. sex or national ongm or any such pref­ Leader Newspaper shop is designed to present an over- Attendees must register, l o do so. attached to that schedule. erence limitation or dscnminatwrv This news I r J 251 Ridge Road - Lyndhurst L=J m ed ia.”

D iG aetano-K elly applaud larger property

tax rebates under NJ SA V ER Program ta Savino Real Estate, Inc. N e w Je rs e y h o m e o w n e rs w ill receive Kelly, also R-Bergen, Essex, Passaic. urged any homeowner who did not significantly higher N J SA V ER re­ “ The N J SA V ER program this year will file for this year's rebate to do so Rentals bates this year under tegislation help reduce that burden by returning quickly. 251 Ridge Road ^ Lyndhurst (201)438-3120 sig n ed in to la w re c e n tly that w a s sup­ a larger percentage o f your school tax In Carlstadt the 2000 Average ported by Assem bly Majority Leader bill than ever before. W e were glad SA V ER Rebate was $120 and in­ L v n p h i r s t - 3 cozy rooms with heat, near transportation $700 Paul DiGaetano and Assemblyman that we could help move this impor­ creased $ 171 to $291 b y 2 0 0 1, in East . Ja c k K e lly . tant tax relief measure through the R uth erfo rd the 2 000 A v e ra g e SAVER L v n p i u r s i - Modem, cozy 4 rooms; new carpeting; Heat included $800 The legislation, not law, accelerates Legislature." Rebate was $151 and increased $2$$- by one year the N J SA V ER rebate Under the program, the rebate to $368 by 2001. in L yn d h u rst the 2 0 ^ L vNPfti Rsr - 4 room apartment with newer kitchen and bath. phase in. Under the new law, this amount is determined by applying the Heat included $900 Average S A V E R Rebate was $ 171 year’s rebate for the average home­ 1997 equalized school tax rate against increased $236 to $407 by 2001,3“ L v* dhi r s t - 2 BRs., 2 bath., 1st floor o f 3 family. Building and 1/2 basement owner w ill increase to $480, up from the first $ 45,00 0 of the assessed v alu e North Arlington the 2000 Avera$T fo r s to ra g e a n d la u n d r y . * . $9 5 0 + util the average $240 rebate distributed of a residential property. When en­ SA VER Rebate was $218 and in­ last fall. acted in 1999 the NJ SA V ER rebate creased $289 to $507 by 2001, in Ru­ N orth A ri i m .io n - Gorgeous, ultra modern. 5 rooms; features C/A. D/W', “ The accelerated program w ill bring w a s to be p hased in du rin g a five-yea r W /D , refrigerator, extra large master bedroom, & New York view. $1250 + util therford the 2000 Average SA V ER additional tax relief to area period, with the full benefit - averag­ Rebate was $238 and increased $312 homeowners," said DiGaetano, R- ing $600 - realized in 2003. to $550 by 2001 and in Wallington thfc R rtHiRFORD - Cozy 4 rooms $850 + util Bergen, Essex, Passaic. "B y sending Under the legislation, four-fifths o f 2000 A verage S A V E R Rebate w as $236* Office Space the check directly to you, the home­ the full benefit w ill be paid in 2001. owner, rather than to the local school with the full benefit paid in 2002 and increased $329 to $565 by 2001. L v n p iu rst - 9 5 0 sq. ft. office space; Central A/C. $ 9 5 0 + util d istrict, w e m ak e sure the h o m e o w n e r Approximately 1.25 million New Jer­ July 2, is the filing deadline for N J w h o pa ys the prop erty tax b ill receives sey homeowners received rebates in SAVER. I No fe e - A t t e n t io n L a n d l o r d s - A pplications the direct benefit o f this statewide 2000 under N J S A V E R ’s $ I billion prop­ For more information visit I T O L A N D L O R D W V R E RENTING APARTMENTS! & CREDIT CHEC KS p rogram .” erty tax-relief program. www.njsaverrebate.com or call 877- C a l l u s w it h a l l y o u r r e n t a l n e e d s ! “ No one enjoys paying taxes,” said DiGaetano and Kelly said they 658-2972 or 609-826-4282. Booklet tells how to get gov’t money for homeownership Financial Assistance Network in downpayment assistance to help ington, IX ' 20039. Consumers can get Washington, DC has just published a 130,000 low income families buy more information by calling 202-747- Savino Real Estate, Tnc. new booklet, "How To Collect Gov­ homes. In addition, the Bush admin­ 7447 or from Financial Assistance ernment Money For Housing & Real istration recently announced a pro­ Network's Internet web site: wwvf. List your home with us & get ready to move! Estate - Even If You Don't Have Per­ g ram to a llo w people w h o re ce ive low FinancialAssistanceNetwork.org fect Credit". The booklet includes in­ income rental assistance to bundle a f inancial Assistance Network is an MLS formation on a how and where to get year's worth o f payments and use the organization established by volunteers 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst MuHpta Lwtng Servie« *438-3120 government money to help people money for a downpayment, or to make dedicated to helping people with hip* realize the American dream o f owning monthly, payments on a new mort­ ited financial means take ad vantage fif their own home. g a g e ." programs that they may not be aware "The 2002 federal budget dedicates of. m ore than 30 b illio n to the Departm ent Consumers can receive a copy by The primary purposes of Financial; of Housing and Urban Develop­ sen d in g $5 to c o v e r the cost o f p rin t­ Assistance Network are to inform po­ ment.", says Jim Surasak, a researcher ing, postage and handling to: Finan­ tentially qualified applicants about the , at Financial Assistance Network. cial Assistance Network - ( iovemment financial assistance programs fo r "The American Dream Downpayment Money For Housing A Real Estate - which they appear eligible and assist % Fund will provide $200 million in Dept. H R 621 P.O. Box 60848, Wash- them in the enrollment process.

L y n d h u r s t IK 2 * l y n d h u r s t Renovation loans sm art way to finance home im provem ents L y n d h u r s t Attention Investors! Super Every year approximately 26 million Renovation loans offer many ben­ " I hanks to renovation loans, ; homeowners make improvements to efits, including a com petitive interest homebuyers have the option to cOfF spacious Colonial R are find - 6 unit building i nvestmentproperty! rate, tax deductibility (consult a tax sider homes that aren’t perfect now, f e a t u r e s 2 stores and th e ir h o m e , a c c o rd in g to a recent sur­ A s k i n g advisor because some restrictions but co u ld be w ith a fe w re n o v a tio n s ," This modern 4 apts (2 five rm s, 1 four vey by the Joint Center for Housing Studies o f Harvard University. In fact, may apply), and most importantly, Stasche said. "As Am erica's housing colonial features rms, 1 three rms) New $ 5 9 5 , 0 0 0 it is estimated that homeowners w ill qualification based on the value o f the stock ages, the ability to obtain extra window s, extra large lot. 3 bedrooms, F e a t u r e s 3,600 sq. ft spend $ 180 billion on home improve­ home after improvements. Because financing for renovation expenses will Great potential. retail space a n d t h r e e ments this year alone. qualification for a renovation loan become increasingly important to 2 baths, large apts All brick, newer Laundrom at available "Hom e improvements are generally considers the value o f the home after homebuyers." windows. Rent roll 2 enclosed porches, f o r $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 e x t r a a good investment because they are improvements, homeowners may be Sim ilar to the purchase and reno­ of $69,000/yr C all for appt. a great w ay to increase the value o f a able to secure a larger loan amount vate loan.homeowners who want to finished basement C e n t e r o f t o w n . h o m e ," s a id Jo h n Sta sch e, V ic e P re si­ than available through traditional fi­ make improvements to their existing Asking $389,900 ' Call for details! M ake offer! with dent Regional Manager over the nancing options. home may be able to qualify for a refi­ There are two types o f renova­ nance and renovate loan. This allows^ • sum m er kitchen, | SAVINO REAL ESTATE, INC. L y n d h u rs t a rea o f W e lls F a rg o H o m e Mortgage, the nation's leading origi­ tion loans - one for homebuyers and homeowners to refinance their exist­ newer windows I 201-438-3120 nator and servicer o f home mortgages. one for homeowners. Homebuyers ing mortgage and obtajn additional financing for renovation expenses. & furnace, I 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 "Hom e improvement projects can can receive a purchase and renovate yield returns up to 86 percent or more, loan, w h ic h h elps them secure fin a n c­ Let's say a homeowner with a mort- ( Just fill out and return mis large yard | Thinking about selling your home? bu t m o re im p o rta n tly, th e y in crease a ing to purchase a home and pay for gage b a la n ce o f $ 100,000 is p la n n in g ' | coupon, or give me a call I’m happy to help, and there's no cost or obligation renovations that w ill increase the'; and much more! home's comfort and livability." renovation expenses. For example, a In the past, there w e re lim ite d finan c­ ho m eb u yer co u ld purchase a h<»me for value o f their home to $ 150,000. In this ' Clean as a whistle j Tell m e- Name__ in g o p tio n s a v a ila b le to h o m e o w n e rs $ 100,000 and get the m o n e y to m a k e example, the homeowner may be able;! ! D W h at my home is worth $50,000 in improvements for a dow n to obtain $ 135,000 in financing, mak-JJ too! Hurry!! Address interested in renovation projects if j on the current market they didn't have sufficient equity in p a ym en t as lo w as $7,500. in g $ 35 ,00 0 a v a ila b le fo r h o m e im-!* City. their home. Today’s homeowners have According to the Joint Center for provement expenses. * ¡! | Q/Vhat financing is available more choices, including renovation Housing Studies, recent movers are For more information about renova- ’ | so I can buy another home .Zip_ A s k in g loans, which were developed specifi­ responsible for more than 25 percent tion loans, call W ells Fargo Horned of home improvement spending na­ Mortgage at (800)497-1357. For in?!» O H o w you can help me (Please disregard this offer if your cally for the purpose of helping J fo rm atio n on th e b ra n ch in y o u r a r e a ,. $ 2 2 2 , 9 0 0 ■ relocate to another city property is listed with another broker) homebuyers and homeowners finance tionally, even though they represent h o m e im p ro vem ents. only 13 percent o f all homeowners. call (800) 722-3408. THE LEADER PAGE 14- THURSDAY. JU N E 28.2001 7Z 'i

Business D irectory C lassifieds Help Wanted Home Improvements RECEIVING CLERK R a lp h A . G io rd a n o Bob’s Office WAREHOUSE & Part Time Joe & Judy 's DRIVERS Responsible for July 29 Home Repairs BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS Cleaning Furniture store needs receipt o f incoming Resorts AC & Established 1960 933-4169 Home & School Bus Driver drivers for 22 ft trucks Maintenance •All types o f home improvements $20-25 per visit Approx. 4-5 hours per day using our freight in a retail S9.00 coins • Sid in g s, a lu m in u m & v in y l Office Bob Witt-owner/ and warehouse Workers furniture warehouse. Must be able to lift vehicles. Must have a clean driving record. N o jo b t o o s m a ll •Attics & basements H eavy phones and August 5 or 7 Cleaning o p e ra to r heavy furniture and C D L req’d. W e w ill assist you in obtaining Carpentry, •Additions & alterations paper work. 8 - 4:30. Carpet Cleaning Too! have good references River Dance M a s o n r y •Anderson & Pella window installers Services your C D L if needed. Excellent opportunity M ust work alternate •Vinyl replacement windows 201-804-0808 Apply in person Any kind of repairs to supplement your income. Ideal for Saturdays. Sept. 9-13 •Roofing, residential & commerical 997-5072 A pply in person: Mace Bros Furniture retirees and housewives. Wildwood 201-438-4232 153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, NJ Polish ladv Mace Bros Furniture 512 Kearny Avenue Vacation Experienced will clean your Please Call 201-998-4800 512 Kearny Avenue M ike’s All Seasons J & L A t w e l l S id ing C le a n e r K e a r n y K e a r n y v A.Turiello&Son apartment, house o Sept. 18 Replacement & R e p l a c e m e n t with references. Hone Improvements Contact W in d o w s office. References. EMT-D Bookkeeper S a l e s p e r s o n •Additions-Altcrations •Tilt-in for easy cleaning W in d o w s Weekly/Bi-weekly F re t estimates Free estimates. Part time shift work - Monday - Friday F u ll tim e o r part Fu ll & part time Sept. 25 •Kitchens-Basements •Maintenance 201-933-6654 Fully insured fro m 6:00 a m - 12:00 pm , and tim e position openings for a eVmyt-Aluminun •Double insulated glass Leave message. 201-933-4300 42nd Street 12:00 p m - 6:00 pm a v a ila b le in retail salesperson in a retail Sidings •Any shape, size or style 998-6236 •Vinyl Replacement Must have a current EMT-D Certification fu rn itu re store. furniture store. Oct. 5 - 8 •One day installation Windows Free estimâtes Windows with 1 year experience, valid NJ drivers Must have good Good sales/customer Cape Cod Trip •Steel Docis-Ciutteis Fully insulated license, clean driver history, and ability to references and servicc background. •Decks-Awnings E a s t 4 3 8-035 5 *C l e a r V i e w W in d o w s * pass background check. strong computer/ Flexible hours including Nov. 10 Free Estimates! Rltherford Save a life - Aplications available at: b o o k k e e p in g sk ills. nights and Saturdays. Shopping tour Call 438-3663 All types of Roofing Co. Apply in person I mured - 586-4567 learn CPR Township Clerk's office A p ply in person Reading. PA Replacement Windows Roofing • Siding 367 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst, NJ Marc Bros Furniture Mace Bros Furniture General Contracting Nov. 8-12 ‘ (Lifetim e Guarantee Application deadline: July 6, 2001 512 Kearny Ave. 512 Kearny Avenue Gutters • Repairs K e a r n y Branson, MO on a lt P a r t s a n d L a b o r ) * E O / A A E ______^ K e a r n y , All work guaranteed! Dec. 8 M . J. M Bay and Bow Window specialists Receptionist + 939-3337 LAW OFFICE TRAVEL AGENT'] Warehouse- Christmas Party General Contractor Free Estimates Full time. Must be General Labor Admin/Clerical Dinner / Dance ASSISTANT e x p e rie n c e d in We're looking for people Various positions Call 973-422-9711 or requiring people able Jan. 25 Roofing, Aluminum, needed for small law retail travel who wantto WO R K ! 973-422-0429 office concentrating to start im mediately! ? ? W allpap ering?? sales and $$$ Bring a friend earn M ama Mia Carpentry, Windows in real estate and Salary $9 - 14 per Call lor special spring Sabre System. some bonus dollars $$$ Limited Seats litig a tio n ; W i l l train. hour + benefits Complete Renovation or summer rates Im m e d ia te Material Handler Full time/part time. $$$Bringafriend, Book Early N o Jo b T o o S m a ll o p e n in g . Fotk-Lift Operators 201-246-0922 M ail resume and $7-13hourly and earn bonus A ll of the above C o n c r e t e -B r i c k A L B A R T K O Pleasant working salary requirements to: Call today-201-288-7100 dollars $$$ in c lu d e O r c h e s t r a 45 YRS EXPERIENCE conditions. Fax 201-246-9616 Po r c h e s - S teps Mills P. O . Box 26, Call today - 201 -288-7100 Seats, Dinner, 973-472-1489 Exçellent benefits FREE ESTIMATES B r ic k V e n e e r - Drywall Rutherford, N J Transportation, Call: Taxes, and Tip Sid e w a l k s - Pa t io s € 3 2 3 3 0 2 ® 0 7 0 7 0 201-998-4800 7 fo r D in n e r. ASTRO CONTRACTING Sheetrocking St u c c o G e n n a T il e or fan to: In d iv id u a ls or Do you have ^CARPENTER W a l l s - D ecks T a p in g Certified Aide Specializing in vinyl and Complete Bathroom 201-804-0010 G ro u p s C o a tin g wanted to care for w ritin g s k ills ? Fu ll time. Part time Free Estimates Modernizing Call for information aluminum siding, roofing and • Fully Insured • woman with Experienced? D o repairs in apart­ Cali M&M ments. A b le to work all types of windows COUNTER HELP Alzheimers Maybe you could 201-998-1268 N o job too "sm all“ alone. Speak English. Anytime Call 997-5127 for North Arlington M on - Fri 8am-5pm be a reporter. * fully insured o r too “ big" Valid N J drivers license. 201-998-3687 Deli/Bagel Store lunch 12pm-1:30pm C a ll C in d y at Deadline for * free estimates M O ST be reliable. Good pay and health Have you hugged 973-661-5172 $250/per week 201-438-8700 advertising insurance available. 201-998-4341 your kids today? C a ll 201-991-2697 C all 933-0366 or is M onday at ask for Nick or Kelly 933-8753 973-344-4184 , 12 noon Handyman Electrical

HANDYMAN HafT Need A Handyman? On Time Electric O d d jo b s Electric Inc. No Job Too Small ORDINANCE NO 01-07 « NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ORDINANCE NO 2971-01 BOROUGH OF NORTH > Around the house? BOROUGH OF NORTH BOROUGH$ iAsi ARLINGTON Fullv Ins ORDINANCE TO AMMEND - ARLINGTON ZONING BOARD RUTHERFORD' AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ZONING BOARD OF Call Terry at 201-804-7873 N o jo b to o sm a ll. Electrical Contractors VOLUME I OF THE CODE OF • OF ADJUSTMENT PLANNING BOARD AND SUPPLEMENT AN ADJUSTMENT Lie #13042. TMI BO RO U G H oi EAST ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN NOTICE Interior house RUTHERFORD SUBSECTION TAKE NOTICE frietonthe I8*day TAXE NOTICE friel an ths 11thdey ORDINANCE REGULATING Windows / Doors / Telephone Wiring Industrial 285-25A. RESIDENTIAL ofJuly 2001, aheamowtfibeheld of June 2001 the Borough of East THE EMPLOYMENT TENURE You are hereby nottfied, as pro­ oainting & fix in g 201-368-7776 PARKING PERMITS ta Beraubtouahoi of North Artng- . ______Rufrierford Pterrw*}______Board adopted _ AND DISCHARGE OF vided by law. friat on July 16.2001 at Commercial' ton Zonno Board Ol A^ustment«Ort on Resolution No 2001-0320)1-03 grantinggrantna CERTAIN OFFICERS AND 7 00 P M ajxM ic hearing will be Gutter Cleaning & Repairs up. V e t y u e a to i or 1-800-711-2193 theappedor application of the urvun- Minor Minor SubdivinonSubdivision /Approval and EMPLOYEES OF THE held by the Planning Board of the clean & p rice d rig h t! Residential Wiring dersigned for a variance or other Variance Relief to R R &E B D BOROUGH OF RUTHER­ Borough of North Arlington m the Cterkof East Rutherford, do hereby relief so as to perm* LLC to ahange the ex*tng lot I» FORD, UNDER THE Council Chambers of th\Munic> Pool Opening & Closing ALL CALLS certify that the f(»eqong Ordnance on premises locateo a. l4Bayliss on 135 Clrton Place, East Ruther­ PROVISIONS OF THE CML pal Building. 214 Ridge Road Call Fred Lie. no 3988 RETURNED «passed by lhe Mayor and Coin- Sdeet and designated i l Block 56 ford NJ Block 48. Lot 7 SERVICE ACT (TITLE 11. N J North Aringlon. New Jersey, on the Re-Roof & Repairs Christine Matano application of the undersoned to 201-998-0982 WITHIN 10 M INI I ES Arlington Ta» Map Secretary to the Board permit the construction of a CVS 998-8656 MAPS AND DOCUMENTS FOR Published June 28,2001 Pharmacy with buSdng mounted Darlene A Sawicki RMC/CMC Wl IICH APPROVAL IS SOUGHT Fee $4 99 free standing and directional Published June 28 2001 IN THIS APPLICATION ARE signage m exoess of the square Fee $562 _____ AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC IN Aayor Bernadette P McPherson footage and he^jht permfledOy the SPECTION AT THE OFFICE OF »rang ordnance on land osned by THE CONSTRUCTION OFFI SHERIFF S NOTICE I hereby certrfyerirfy that tthe loreo^mg loms and Edna Kaufhotd Francis Quality Paintinj* CIAL MUNICIPAL BUILDING SUPERIOR COURT Egan Jr and Derma Egan located W illiam J. McGuire R ELIA BLE .HM’S W l E KDAYS BETVWEN 8 30A M OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY and Councilcil of lhe Borough of Ru at 2 Schuyler Avenue and 440 AN ORDINANCE REPEALING AND4 OOP M DIVISION thertord at a rnnetngmne*ng held June 19 BellevilleBelleville TurnpikeTurnpike This T applica in terior & exterior ORDINANCE NO 2962-01 Any nterested party may appear at 2001 twn requests rekef fro>" on provi­ Interior and Exterior Used Furniture, Antiques & lots more ADOPTED APRIL 18 2001 - - 1 hearing and partcp elBtheren Mary P Kiiston, Borough Clerk sions w sections 28-31 1 and 28 Fully insured. PROVIDING FOR MISCELLA xordance Wrth ihe rules erf the Dated jLne20 2001 31 3 of Lhe North Artnglon coring Painting & Powerwashing 507 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst NEOUS IMPROVEMENTS TO Zoning Board of Adjustment ordnanoe F re e estim ates PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND Vncent and Madekne T orraco For Securitta Mapa and dociinents lor when APPROPRIATING $18 000 Published June 28,2001 ' Agreement Dateasn tvs» tt «is approval is sought nfrwaappkea Decks & Siding Refinished 1-201-939-2121 201-635-1330. 201-736-7301 THEREFORE FRO M tH E Fee $9 37 ______Civil Action- ft of Execution bon areMUMtarpUMcmapec CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT Jones & Jones ton at tía office of the Conakucton FUND 45 Essex St Official Muniapel Budding, week Wed. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Hackensack NJ 07601 days between & 00 A M and 4 00 Senior Citizen Discounts SUMMARY STATEMENT By virtue of the above staled wnl to AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND PM (M» ■e subject ordinance repeals Ord AND SUPPLEMENT THE Gacaone Pomaco & Beck ¿962 01 which appropriated I of Com CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF 524 Unton Avenue Local - We also buy A conduct $18.000from theCapial Improve missioners as Issuing Authority n RUTHERFORD. CHAPTER Beiieville NJ 07109 mantFund the Townshpof Lyndfxxsl to trans n the City of Hackensack on 126, ENTITLED‘VEHICLES Home: 201-955-2520 fer to 262 Ridge Road Lyndhurst AND tRAFFIC .ORDINANCE Household & estate clean-outs The foregoing ordinance was in­ Inc a corporation of the state of NO 21*074 Pager & Voice Mail: troduced at a »«rt Mas­ APPR O V ED Mayor William MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF MEETING OF THE CO UN CI OF ter Plan as requred by the Mim a- M oflice of frw Borougtx ClaiK 176 THE BOROUGH OF EAST RU THE BOROUGH OF EAST RU­ pal Land Use Law end Park Avenue Rutherford. New Jer- CoirollobeheUonfr»18HdByaf iEN COUNTY is Monday a t 1 2 noon. ATTEST Claire Foy, Borough THERFORD WILL BE II ELDON July 2001 at 8 00 PM , or as soon THERFORD W ill BE II. ELD ON WHERtAS Paul J Dated Jun*20.2001 Rutherford (tweeter as s»d matter can be onTuesdey. July 10 200ietauu Clerk TUESDAY, JULY 10 2001 AT 7 00 TUESDAY JU.Y 17,2001AT700 DeMassi A I A has prepared sad Between PMrMf Ftst Union Mort- Call 2 0 1-4 38 -8 70 0 I hereby certify jjiat the fore- P M IN THE COUNCIL CHAM­ Re-Examnaten Report and sub­ gegeCorp end Defendant Ratoh MARY P KRISTON J Gaeta Et Als Civ* Action-Wht gong ordnance was passed by the BERS OF THE MUNICIPAL mitted same to the Ptanrsng Board Borough Cleri» Mayor and Council of the Borough BUILDING, ONE EVERETT and ptece all persons wt» may be A copy of thts ordnance may be ofExacutton ( aristadt at a Council Meeting PLACE EAST RUTIEER FORD nterested theren w* be given an obûaned without aost between fríe Fedemw^^^F'helan Sentry 01- hetdon3une18,2001 — “ to recom- oppcrtusty to be heard ccncemng hours of830am and 4 30pm ta I \ \ US YOUR 1,1-XiAI. Claire Foy Borough Clerk DANIELLE MICCI DANIELLE MICCI ____ _ FhwMna the same 218HaddonAve Published June 2ft 2001 ACTING MUNICIPAL CLERK ACTING MUNICIPAL CLERK Board, has declared the Ola CLAIRE FOY WMfrnor« NJ08108By vtfoe of frw Fee $687 Published June 28.2001 Published June 28 2001 E dwards sue (Block 170, Lot 1) aa Borough Clerk \O T 1C I S 201-438-W22 Fee $4 69______• Fee $469______Area n Need of Redevelopment Caristadt. New Jersey and the Shop R«e Ptee s*e (Bka* -SaíSKSKaÍÍ 74 Lot 1) an area that is need of ORDINANCE NO 01-12 th« Sh«nffs Office nth eC fryo f Revftahzabonand WHEREAS the Master Plan ton tor one ( 1 ) variance has been AMENDING WMwdsy^jLiy 11 fri 2001 R«-Examtnallon Report tfwuld n- filed with the Hackensack Mead­ .,0 98-28. AS at fwo o dock n thè rtemoen pre^ ciude the aforesaid declarations ow lands Development Commis­ AMENDED BY ORDINANCE va*ngbme Property to be sold a and sion by Mr DanwlR Hannon of NO 97-13 AND SCHEDULE located n frie Borough of Rulher- WHEREAS, Paul J DeMassi Konover Coratrucbon. on behal of XIV ENTITLED “BUS STOPS" NOTICE TO PROPERTY foTO C a rty of Bergen and SWeof has tendered h» resignation as Candtewood Hotel Compeny tor OF SECTION 10-8 OF Subscribe Now! Planner for the Township of the premises located cnVVsl Street CHAPTER X ENTITLED West Blot* 228. Lot 3. n the Toan- a NJ 07070 Keep abreast o f the news and events in your community. LyTX*w iiE R E A S H2M Associ­ shp of Lyndhurst. New Jersey ates. Inc. 555 PreakneGS Avenue Said premises are located n the 7ÍQ27on the ofhñlTax Map of fríe Totowe. NJ has submitted a pro- Commission s Highwey Com­ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Borough of Ruthertord Keep track o f your local government and find out what your poeal to »« Boefd of Comnwsorv mercial Zone Dsnensions 100ft x 40»t x 100ft x ersto stvptementthe Reixsm on Specifically the applicant is re- NOW THEREFORE, BE IT Report so as to nctude the reootn- questno relief from NT A. C 194- ORDAINED by the Mayor and of Ääüetment Ifor modifica- Neerest Cross Street Washng friends and neighbors are saying and doing. 6l8(e)Tlwhchprorxbyany ^ m W to pgr and :ssS- Ific 555 Preakness Avenue Tueeday. Juy i r 2001 at 10MM n desönetedasbr--"— requrement of ofl-sae pertung Ä i Än fríe * frtt place ü^ tfíísa id Please make your check payable to the Leader Newspapers Totowa. NJ 07512 she! be and is the Office of frie Comrwsson. One SCHEDULEXr Th« matt« wm be hoard by — ^sunof$173.131 .. 83. w#i hereby authokzed to provide an DeKorte Park Plaza Lyndhurst. BUS STO Pr analym and de«««)ton of the pro ««Toffioes oTlijoard. Bon 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N J 07070 pos«d Redevelopment and Revi­ id to ndude the toftMr- talization Areas for ncorporatnn rg Everett Place East Rutherford requredatkmeof sale Theprop- into the tMaster Plan Re-Exami- »on Report and to present sarr is to the relief sought fessrsssss aagaasaaE » the Planning Board for rts ai conmants may atso t» st □ Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) North Arlington Leader pnor to the date of ihe heanna d n accordance with the AH plans feed by the applicant are terms of its proposal dated June 5. available at this Office for pubic andextendng 105 feet southerly ^ ¿ ^ n a o it f . lS appeal any I □ News Leader of Rutherford [ I Leader Free Press 2001.and napectcn dim g regular busness therefrom (Near 605 Washington X« «torments roSng to this g f BE IT FURTHER R E­ j w i Avsnue) «plcatoim aybenpededbyfrie »fl (E. Rutherford. Caristadt. Wallington) SOLVED that said Contract is « ------— pUScbetween lhe hours ef t 00 - awarded w«hout competitive bM> at 201 -460-1700 pnor to the hear­ This Ordinance shall take effect ^am and 4 00 p m. n t* Office c< Name: ___ dog aa a "Professions! Service" n ing if special requirements are immediately upon passage and ,he accordance w«h N J S A 40A1I- needed under the Amencane w4h pubication as reojrad bylsw 5(l)(aKI) of the Local Pubkc Con­ Disabilities Act (ADA) WTROOUCED June 18 2001 tracts Law and that a copy of the If there are any questions, please APPROVED Mayor William , Address: Resolution be published in the contact Sharon A Mascarii. PE of Roeeman v Commercial Leader th* Office at 201460-4689 dumg ATTEST Claire Foy. Borough Adopted Jtre12.2001 reguler business hours Published June 28 2001 Published June 28 2001 Pubkshod June 28.2001 T e l : Fee $25 58 Fe^$1938 Fee $22 50