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See story page 5 THE COMMERCIAL

I don’t have any solution, but I certainly admire the problem. H e a t e r 2 5 4 ~AshIeigh B rillant THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2000 Established 1922 OF LYNDHURST Opacity arrested by B.C. prosecutor !°™£investigation ends in arrest A joint investigation conducted by methods o f taking Ketamine into the for falsifying military history records the Lyndhurst Police Department and body include snorting it in powder the Bergen County Prosecutor’s Of­ form, or injecting it into muscle. Community By Cindy Capitani fice Narcotics Task Force came to a On Sept. 9, the Narcotics Task Force A township commissioner could find close recently with the arrest of a approached luele at his home, asking himself behind bars for up to five Lyndhurst resident at his basement him to sign a search warrant, luele re­ Briefs years if found guilty of charges by apartment. portedly complied, and both the Bergen County Prosecutor’s of­ Authorities reportedly began inves­ Lyndhurst Police Department and fice that he falsified his military tigating the activities o f 23 year old County O fficials searched the apart­ records. Massimo luele several months prior ment for evidence. The search re­ A lbert P. O pacity, 50, o f Third A v ­ to his arrest. According to Lyndhurst sulted in the location o f nine 10-m illi- Casino trip planned enue, was charged with tampering Police C hief James B. O'Connor, sev­ meter bottles of Ketamine, five tab­ with public records, a third degree lets o f anabolic steroids, two hypo­ St. M ichael’s Rosary o f Lyndhurst eral people were witnessed stopping offense. Bergen County Assistant dermic syringes, a razor blade with is holding a trip to M ohegan Sun in at luele’s Summer Avenue and Prosecutor Ike Gavzy said that Opac­ drug residue on it, and other parapher­ Bingo or Casino Sept. 23. The bus Ridge Road apartment for short peri­ ity is alleged to have filed altered m ili­ nalia. leaves at 7 a.m. from the St. M ichael’s ods o f time. During those short vis­ tary records with the Lyndhurst Tax luele was arrested at the time o f the parking lot. its, Luele was allegedly selling 10 m il­ Office. search. He was charged with two There w ill be coffee and rolls, 50/50 limeter bottles o f the drug Ketamine According to Gavzy, his office has counts o f drug possession and pos­ prizes and bingo on the bus. Call Fran for approximately $75 to $80 each. a copy o f Opacity’s original military session o f hypodermic needles, pos­ at 933-4536 for more information. Ketamine, a drug more popularly form (D D -2 14), which is on file in St. know as “ Special K ,” has seen a session w ith intent to distribute, pos­ Louis, M o. The form says that Opac­ steady increase in popularity with session w ithin 1,000 feet o f a school Health Dept, offers ity was a member o f the armed forces Green Beret? - Lyndhurst Commissioner Al Opacity is shown here young drug users. O riginally devel­ zone, and possession o f drug para­ (left) wearing his Green Beret at the Nov. 11,1999 unveiling of the Viet- _ free medical services between March o f 1975 and March o f oped as a veterinary tranquilizer, when phernalia. He was processed at 1977. The document indicates that he nam Monument in Lyndhurst. He's shown with American Legion Com- 7n“ab'" 0^ dosesTKeiam'ine Lyndhurst Police Department Head­ The Lyndhurst Health Dept, under was discharged as a clerk/typist. Spe­ mander Michael Carroll, center, and Lyndhurst Commissioner Peter can induce what some users describe quarters, and later released on his own the direction o f Thomas B. Graffam cialist 4th class. Russo. as a near-death experience. Popular recognizance. w ill be offering the follow ing tests for Gavzy said that the DD-214 that Lyndhurst Township Attorney everything. Forms, documents, pho­ the month o f October: Oct. 4, choles­ Opacity has on file with the Lyndhurst James Guida Jr. said that he, too, is tos, newspaper articles... everything terol, from 9 to 11 a.m., by appoint­ Lyndhurst school day Tax Office indicates his military record shocked. “ I hope it’s not true. Hope­ is in order ” ment; Oct. 10, eye screening, from I A WW1I Veteran from Lyndhurst to include: service in Vietnam; mem­ fu lly we’ ll find out that there’s been to 3 p.m with Dr. Favetta, bt appoint­ AmVets - who wished to remain bership in Special Forces - Green Be­ some kind o f mistake.” extended by 50 minutes ment; Oct. 20, blood pressures, from anonymous - said the false paper trail ret; that he achieved the rank o f cap­ A mistake is exactly what Opacity’ s By Cindy Capitani 9 to l l a.m., no appointment neces­ tain; that he received a Bronze Star, friend o f four years, Robert F. Brack notion is out o f the question. “ That’s Now that the Lyndhurst School day tial,” said Abate. “Negotiations, of sary. baloney. The government would Purple Heart, Republic o f Vietnam o f Lyndhurst, said the whole thing is. is on par w ith the state’s average, course, are a give and take.” Proof o f Lyndhurst residency must Campaign Ribbon and a Combat In* Brack, a Special Forces, Green Beret never do that. A fter it [the war] is all Superintendent Joseph Abate Jr. said In return for the 50 minutes o f in­ be provided. over, why would they keep fake docu­ struction tim e teachers are giving to fan try Badge. who spent 37 months in Vietnam, said he’ s looking forward to a great year. students, they w ill receive a 4.5 per­ Opacity declined comment on the that although he didn’t serve with ments? It makes no sense.” It’s great news for Lyndhurst, a Another Veteran agreed, saying that cent increase in each contract year. Woman’s Club to allegations other than to indicate that Opacity, he knows his friend is telling win-win for everyone, a home run,” even i f there was an erroneous docu­ The contract runs July 1, 2000 put on fashion show the whole thing was a smear cam­ the truth. “Through our conversa­ said Abate. tions, the things he’s said, he had to ment, it could be easily corrected by As a result o f the new teacher’s through June 30,2003. On Wednesday, Sept. 27, the paign brought about by his political have been there,” Brack said. “ I be­ filing form SF180. contract ratified Sept. 5, K -8 students “The average teacher raise in Woman’s Club of Lyndhurst will adversaries. His w ife said she stands lieve what A l is saying is the truth.” A decorated Vietnam Veteran from now have an additional 50 minutes Bergen County is 4 percent. So if just hold a fashion show (fashions by 100 percent behind her husband. She Brack speculates that it was A l’s first Wallington said the false paper trail o f instruction time tacked onto their an extra half of percent, the BOE got Dress Bam) and a m in i Chinese auc­ said they are in the process o f obtain­ wife who probably took all his records notion is unlikely. He said that even if day. High school students w ill have all this time,” sad Abate. tion at the Lyndhurst Senior Center, ing a copy o f the D D -2 14. Once it ar­ and dumped them. “ That’s why he Opacity was on a classified mission, an extra 21- minutes o f instruction time The new schedule went into effect 250 Cleveland Avenue. Doors open rives, she said it w ill clearly show her he would be still be listed as being in built into the 20 school clays that end Sept. 11. Students began their day at a t6 p.m. Admission isSIO T h i* 6 md Jwmbjnd is 100 percent telling the probably doesn’t have a lot of stuff, like pictures and such.” He noted that Vietnam as a captain. “ I f you were a at I p.m. VU5JTTH., f t minutes earlier than last raiser w ill benefit children o f the poor truth. Opacity does have an engraved captain, you would always be listed Officials have been campaigning for year. In addition, a 70-minute lunch countries o f the world via “ Operation Opacity’s attorney, Terence M. Scott lighter w ith the Green Beret insignia. as a captain, not a spec. 4,” he said. over a decade to lengthen the school period was reduced to 45 minutes and Smile,” the Battered Women’s Shel­ o f C lifto n , said he hasn’t seen the “That thing [the lighter] is like 30 “ Even i f he was sent to Laos, he’d day. Lyndhurst students used to every class period was extended by ter in Jersey C ity and many veterans prosecutor’s evidence yet. “ We deny years old. It’ s not something that was still be listed as ‘ in country.’ There’s have four hours and 40 minutes of three minutes. in the area. the allegations and stand behind our engraved recently.” always a paper trail and there’s always instructional time each day in school, Lyndhurst M ayor James Guida, a Our dessert table w ill be back, by form (DD-214]. Once the matter is Brack said he also thinks it’s-pos- a people trail. And there are always where as the national average is five former teacher, said he’s glad the is­ popular demand. heard, he [O pacity] w ill be cleared o f any allegations.” sible that the St. Louis office has a orders. They [the government] don’t hours and 29 minutes. Now, sue is finally settled. Scott said his office hasn’t had time false m ilitary record on file. “ What we just pluck someone out o f Kansas and Lyndhurst is getting five hours and “ It’s good for the kids. I’m glad they Parks Dept, plans to request the form from St. Louis. did in Special Forces, as Green Be­ plop them in Laos. There are always 30 minutes o f instructional time. [the E}0E and the teacher’s union) to see Disney show “ This whole thing ju st happened yes­ rets, was classified. They [the gov­ orders.” “ What the Lyndhiirst Board of were able to come to an agreement,” ernment] wouldn’t put it on paper,” Opacity was released on his own Commissioner Paul Passamano, terday afternoon [Monday, Sept. 18]. Education negotiated, it’s substan- he said. ■ _____ he said, noting the possibility that an recognizance. Assistant Prosecutor Jr., the director of the Parks and Rec­ 1 don’t know when I’ ll have the docu­ Gavzy said that the case w ill either go reation Department in Lyndhurst, has ment in hand,” he said. artificial paper trail could have been before a grand ju ry, or a to PIP Court set up a trip to the Continental Air­ Lyndhurst M ayor James Guida, who created purposely. “ He may have been on a mission that the govern­ to see if something can be worked out. lines Arena to see “Disney’s Jungle ran for office with Opacity in 1997, ment didn’t want anyone to know Opacity could face three to five Adventures on Ice.” The trip will be said he’s upset by the allegations. about. There were some DD-214’ s that years in prison and fines of up to on Saturday, Nov. 25, at 11 a.m. The “ I’m shocked by the whole thing,” he were purposely done incorrectly, $ 15,000 if found guilty. price of tickets will be $28. The bus said, noting that when he ran for of­ dates and everything.” It was unknown at press tim e i f fal­ to the arena will leave from the Parks fice w ith Opacity, he didn’t know too Brack did say, however, that even sifying m ilitary records is a federal Department between 10:15 and much about him and didn’t question though he too was in the Special offense and whether additional 10:30 a.m. his background. “ Far be it for me to Forces, his D D -214 is correct. “ I have charges w ill be filed. For more information, or to reserve question any war hero. a space, call Ruth at the Recreation Department at (201) 804-2484. Lyndhurst police blotter by PHiLir Silva Octoberfest in the park prehended on Sept. 10 after they had BURGLARY - A vehicle parked in a MARIJUANA ARREST - A The G.F.W.C. Lyndhurst Junior reportedly been caught shoplifting residential area of New York Avenue Lyndhurst resident was arrested on Woman’s Club will be sponsoring at the Shop Rite on New York Avenue. was reportedly broken into on Sept. Sept. 14 after an investigation into their 7th annual “Octoberfest” at the Officer Albecker arrived at the 14. The vehicle, which was secured, improper activity. Officers allegedly Gazebo in the park behind the Town Shoprite to find 30 year old Tracy Gay had over $200 in CDs and turnpike spotted a group o f youths spray Hall on Saturday, Oct. 14 from 11 o f Lyndhurst and 37 year old Nasser tokens stolen from it There are cur­ painting that night, leading them to a.m. to 4 p.m., with a rain date of Sat­ Judeh o f Clifto n in the custody o f the rently no suspects linked to the inci­ conduct an investigation into the urday, Oct 21. The proceeds will be store’ s security personnel. Both had dent. youths' activities. The group was in­ donated to various charitable and allegedly stolen $47.84 worth o f mer­ SUSPENDED LICENSE - A Clifton terviewed, during which time it was youth organizations. chandise, all o f which was reclaimed. Top Honors - Ronald Garofalo, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Garofalo resident was arrested on Sept. 14 in determined that 19yearoldGermano The events for the day will include Gay was found to have $135 in war­ of Lyndhurst, was recently awarded the rank of Eagle Scout by the the area of Lewandowski Street and Margiotta was in the possession o f a DJ. and karaoke, pumpkin painting, rants issued from Passaic at the time. Boys Scouts of America. Ronald completed over 107 hours of community Marin Avenue. Carlos Martinez, 27, marijuana cigarette. He was arrested, Both were arrested, and later released as part of the requirement for this honor. He painted fire hydrants and goldfish toss, face painting, pony vas stopped in his vehicle by Officer and later released R.O.R. on a summons. arrows on the pavement of all emergency roads to enable firefighters to other rides, 50/50, refreshments, and i it was found that he was RESTRAINING ORDER- Lyndhurst DWI - An Elizabeth resident was ar­ a variety of vendors. Vendors are still driving wfth a suspended license. Prior Police received a call on Sept. 11 con­ locate the hydrants more easily. Ronald is a freshman at New Jersey rested on Sept. 9 after he was report­ City University. He has been activitely involved in Boy Scouting for the welcomed; if interested in taking a to arrest, Martinez allegedly attempted cerning a residential trespass incident edly found sleeping in his parked car space, call Arlene at (201) 991-5372 to give a false name in order to avoid on Stuy vesant Avenue. Police arrived past 12) on Stuyvesant Avenue. Emanoel or Joem at (20!) 460-1347. arrest He was released on a summons. to find that 35 year old Frank Defeo o f Diakmihalis, 29, was found to be in­ FIGHT - Lyndhurst Police were noti­ Lyndhurst had reportedly entered the toxicated at the time, with possible fied of a fight taking place in the area residence's basement in direct viola­ intentions o f driving while under the o f Riverside Avenue on Sept. 14. tion o f a restraining order set against influence. He was aiTested, and trans­ Upon arriving. Police arrested 27 year his being in the area. Defeo was found ported to the North Arlington Police old Louis Rodriguez of Lyndhurst for exiting the building upon the arrival Department where a breathalizer test drinking and disorderly conduct. o f the police. Defeo was arrested and revealed his blood alcohol level to be Rodriquez had been the alleged insti­ transported to the Bergen County Jail 12%. Diakm ihalis was later released gator of the fight. He was later re­ where he was held on S2500 bail. on $200 bail. leased on a summons. SHOPLIFTER - TWO people were ap- Drug dealers nabbed at Meadowlands Racetrack Bv Desha Wintms The Meadowlands Racetrack, in 1000 feet of a school, one count of also of Fairlawn, was charged with one count each of distribution of co­ East Rutherford, was the site of two distribution of a CDS, cocaine, within arrests, on Sept. 7 on drug distribu­ 500 feet of a recreation facility, and caine within 500 feet of a recreation ^m m ert5nCe«5tr one count of possession of a CDS, facility, said Ralph. Published at tion charges. Lest we forget - Milton "Sully- Gotowski of Lyndhurst peid • visit this said Assistant Bergen County Pros­ Both men were observed trying to 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst . Nick Kaloyios, 53, Fairlawn, was summer to the Dutch town of Maastricht. Holland. Goiowski was among Postage Paid at ecutor Kenneth Ralph. In addition, sell cocaine to undercover narcotic ______wd. NJJ 0707007 charged with three counts of distri­ investigators seized approximately officers on the above mentioned oc­ the members of the army troop which liberated the town during World Subscription $10 Published Weekly bution of • controlled dangerous War II. The townspeople erected a monument to commemorate the day substance, cocaine, two counts of $6,000 from Kaloyios. casions. of liberation. distribution ofa CDS, cocaine, within John Kaloyios, 37, nephew of Nick, Bail was set at $10,000 each. THE LEADER PAGE 2- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 2000 Next mall meeting Comedian Lamb mixes up java and jokes B y C la u d e C a l l Website Services coming up Sept. 25 month’s shows, one o f the guests Picture this: you’re a stand-up The M ills Corporation proposal to was Kenny Kramer, the inspiration for comic, preparing to perform in a cof­ U n lim ite d build a mall on the Empire Tract o f the the “ Kramer” character on the NBC feehouse. Y o u’ ve been here before, Would you like to increase the Hackensack Meadowlands is still the television series Seinfeld. you know the town and probably revenue of your business? subject o f heated debate in Bergen “ Being funny is something I’ ve al­ most o f the audience. You take a peek County. ways done,” says Lamb. “ I didn’t Get a free website trial for at the assembled crowd and do a A second public hearing takes place think I’d actually go out on stage.” two weeks I quick headcount...there are only 25 E-commerce ready sites with Sept. 25 in the auditorium at Becton W hile Lamb does, indeed, go on the people there. Have you lost popular­ NO HOSTING FEES! Regional High School, East stage in various places four to five ity? Rutherford, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 times a week, he hasn't yet given up E-mail us at [email protected] I f you’ re at the Culture Cup in Ru­ p.m. to 11 p.m. The Army Corps of his day jo b at the state D ivision o f fax: (201)935-1752 therford, then the answer is “ Abso­ Engineers — the agency that w ill be Taxation. Despite the natural target. responsible for signing a permit to fill lutely not!” A t the Culture Cup, 25 is Lamb doesn’t mine his jo b for mate­ the acreage necessary for mall a capacity crowd. And frankly, Patrick rial. He feels he can get enough mate­ development — is holding the Lamb likes the small groups he plays ' •”W í V*r» '" 'T * rial from his own Irish-American up­ hearings to determine how the public to when he does his act there. bringing, his childhood as the 10th in feels about the proposal. “ Culture Cup is great,” Lamb said a fam ily o f 14 children and his current in a recent interview. “ There’s no pres­ w row r*. r&rv life in general. Lamb is also a cartoon­ sure and they’re very supportive. It’s Comedy at Culture Cup ist, drawing editorial cartoons for a very loose, there are no expectations . mH i .t ■»1 : •’ ,! 1 - Pat Lamb hosts the Cavalcade o f weekly newspaper, and he's ponder­ if someone doesn’ t do well.” Patrick Lamb Hooples at the Culture Cup, 8 High­ ing creating a humorous book using O f course, Lamb would rather have land Cross, Rutherford, on Thursday, the laughs. “ Sometimes I think I do sign on the door saying they were his cartoon characters. r v'^ A 'V ' Oct. 12 and 26, at 9 p.m. There is no Lamb does have aspirations for the this just to get people laughing,” he looking for people to perform." That cover charge. says. “ The laughter is a drug.” was a year and a h a lf ago. and he’ s big time. “ I’m developing a reputa­ Answer to Super Crossword Lamb plays in clubs four to five worked steadily there ever since. tion as a comic s com ic,” he says. “ I »aoÂiS. ' - VU'-V- i< v.Ux».V I ■ - know I could be a headliner. I just nnnn nan nan anna □□□ times a week, at Stand-Up New York, Lamb appears at Culture Cup twice a nanri nrmnnnn nnnn nan The Comic Strip and at various open- month in a show he calls “ Cavalcade have to put the work into it.” The next □□□n nnnnoannnnnnnoon □anannnnn ana oonna microphone nights. “ Sometimes, in of Hooples.” The show runs on the step from there, he says, would be to The Bogle Agency* Inc. □nnnannnnuaaannn nnnaa uuoa nnaaan_ order to get on stage,” he says, “ you second and last Thursday o f each become what's known in the business nnnn nonnn nnnoann have to bring an audience. Either that month. as a “profile" comic, which means 300 Stuyvesant Avenue nnnannnann nnnn onn appearing on The Tonight Show or □nn mrinn nnnna nnoan or clean the toilets.” While “ Cavalcade” is definitely Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 nnnna nonnn nnnnnn Lamb’s show, it’s also an opportu­ The Late Show with David BDOriDn nan nnnnna So what brought him to the Culture nity for him to give some o f his friends Let ter man. Phone 201-939-1076 Fax 201-507-5394 □□nann nnnan naana nannn nnnna nanan ana Cup? Chance, as it happens. “ I was and proteges a chance to try out their ann nnno naounsnnon For more information, contact the Specializing in all types o f insurance. DDnnnna nnnno oSSi just walking by the place one day and newer material before bringing it to a □nnn nnDanGnnnnnaa decided to go in for coffee. I saw a- bigger audience. During one o f last Culture Cup at 201 -635-0355. Personal, Commercial, Industrial, □nnnnn nnonn nan ___ nnnan nnn naannnnna| Health and Life □nnnnnnaacinnanno nnnn nnn nnaa nnnsnao nnnn Animal shelter raising funds with a flea market □an nnaa aaD nnn nnna Friends o f the Bergen County Ani­ County Animal Shelter to help or­ continue their work to help injured, mal Shelter (FOCAS) w ill hold a flea phaned anim als in need. FOCAS abandoned, and homeless animals. i — r K l - W 5 market on Sunday, Sept. 24 at the sponsors a year-round helpline to T i e í f i o r e Shelter in Teterboro. The sale, which assist those seeking low-cost spay/ Support for FOCAS is currently Tlvcordian ötudio is open from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. neuter assistance for their pets and greatly needed. One may make do­ Privat« Lassons features all types o f used household strays. nations o f used and new items for the Accordian^Key Board ^Drums items, bric-a-brac, toys, jewelry, and They also conduct pet therapy vis­ Flea Market all day on Sept. 22 and CompUte D ental Care fo r your Family per items. Refreshments and home­ its to local nursing homes as well as 23. The shelter is open every day and 580 Kearny Ave. Kearny is located at 100 United Lane in i » M odem State o f the Art Equipment made baked goods w ill be available. educational outreach programs to 991-2233 The money raised at the flea mar­ school children. A ll monies spent at Teterboro, off Route 17 For more u Quality, Affordable, Gentle D ental Care ket goes directly to the Bergen the flea market enable FOCAS to information, call (201) 646-3286. iurfllcSrT'DSflnSSIc^v! Dr.Maria Dogs. Cats. B«ds. Ferrets. Exotic Animals Dr, RUTHERFORD Free tix available for senior citizen prom Animal Hospital, P.A. The East Rutherford Substance effort to join together the senior citi­ Dr.______Neal L. Baetwr, DVM, DABVP stamped envelope to: Senior Prom, C/ Abuse Committee is sponsoring the zens o f East Rutherford and students O Cathy Sawchak, Becton Regional > -M. Evening and Saturday appointm ent* available Board Cert In Companion £ ^ Animal Medicine 8 _ 8th Annual Senior Prom for East Ru­ from the high school in a fun-filled, High School, Paterson Avenue and M ost Insurance Han» Welcome Loredana BrfgantJ. DVM therford residents 65 and over, the alcohol-free evening. Tickets w ill be Cornelia Street, East Rutherford. N.J. SE HABLA ESPAÑOL Alan Pomaranz, MS. DVM event w ill be held on Friday, Oct. 13 limited to the first 150 people. 07073. Ca((for your appointment today! Christophar Grant, MS, Howard Slbarman, VMD from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the cafeteria There w ill be a lim it o f two tickets CUFTON OFFICE RUTHERFORD OFFICE of Becton Regional High School. Tickets are available on a first come, per East Rutherford resident ¡Tofflce Visits By Appointment 263 Crooks Avanu* 15 A m as Avenu« Music and refreshments w ill be pro­ first serve basis, free o f charge to East For more information contact C lifto n . NJ 07011 Rutherford, NJ 07070 , 24 Hr. Emergency Coverage Tal.:(973) 772-6Ä83 T il. :(201) 438-8100 House Cells vided. Rutherford residents 65 and over. Sawchak at the high school at 201- M a r t e a i ADA. MBA Eve 8 Set Appts Available und PaaaoK Coui*y Da>ilal V x » * _ _ The,j)rom is being sponsored in an For tickets send a self addressed 935-7074. Wfww.WwconPwltolry.com C20i-933-4lll) 755 Rutherford Avenue 9 Rutherford e Local schools learn healthy habits STOP SMOKING This school year, the Bergen County been conducted in Bergenfield, to unhealthy lifestyles. Visit us on the Web at IN 60 MINUTES wwv.raho.com Department o f Health Services and the Emerson, Franklin Lakes. Hackensack. Based at the Bergen County De­ Partnership forC om m unity Health are Leonia, Lodi, Lyndhurst, New Milford, partment o f Health Services, the Part­ * NO WITHDRAWALS conducting the final stage o f a three- and North Arlington. PANHL em­ nership for Community Health is a • NO WEIGHT GAIN year program to promote nutrition, ploys a variety o f activities, such as countywide coalition o f hundreds of exercise and healthy lifestyle habits field trips to the supermarket to teach organizations committed to improving Results Hypnosis C enter among 10- to 14-year olds in East Ru­ kids how to read food labels. A ctivi­ the health of all county residents. MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING therford, Saddle Brook and ties are broadened to include the par­ Among the coalition's many goals is 3 12 BELLEVILLE TPK. Wallington. ticipation o f fam ily members, schools improving youth resiliency, nutrition NORTH ARLINGTON and the com munity to reinforce the and activity. Parents, faculty members i (201) 098-4100 A grant-funded program, PANHL healthy lifestyle message in all facets and students are encouraged to con­ (Physical Activity, Nutrition and o f the students' lives. tinue the positive momentum o f the Send us you opinions Healthy Lifestyles) takes a holistic In the past tw o years, student re­ PANHL program. v ia em ail approach based on social research to sponses to a questionnaire evaluat­ Leader pitone 438-8700 local lie [email protected] improving youngsters" eating habits ing the program has shown an im ­ For further information, contact Lori Leader g it 438-1022 and increasing their physical activity. provement in their knowledge, atti­ Auerbach-Skurbe. Public Health Nu­ Since its inception, P A N H L has tudes, behaviors and their resiliency tritionist, at (201 ) 225-7011.

i D o you want to get M AXIM UM EXPOSURE for your business? * Reserve this space for your next ad! \ Call Joanne M . at 201-310-5161 for rates and information. j

September Community Calendar I Su

We want to hear from you1 2° Geraldine R. Dodge 21 22 23 Send The Leader Newspapers your press release1 September is Poetiy Festival Toastmasters International Sept. 21 thru 24 H ispanic AUTUMN Special meeting Historic Waterloo Village email to newsleader@journalist com at the Rutherford Libra ly Heritage Stanhope. N.|. OR mail to 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst BEGINS beginning 9 a.m. Call 201-507-8900 or Month Deadline for calendar copy ¡'i Monday at noon1 212-307-7171

Woman's Club 27 Night of 28 24 / 1\it your news in the^"^25 26 30 Be a pan o f the cure! of Lyndhurst Wine Tasting glBMEDKIBE| 29 Friends of the V Community Calendar! j Send your tax deductible Fashion Show Stony Hill Inn Bergen County Animal Shelter [ Send it attention^^^^ at Lyndhurst Senior Center. 7 -10:30 pm Flea Market donations to: Laurel’s Fund, Inc. 2S0 Cleveland Ave.. Lyndhurst $7S per person - to benefit II am to 3:30 pm 6 p.m. PO Box 146 Tomorrow's Children “r&a4&CUUtA Call 646-3200 for information $10 admission Call 996-5500 for information East Rutherford, NJ 07073 Send us a 5 Entrepreneurial Training 2 H A N D S , of North 3 4 Chita Rivera 6 Rutherford ^ Carlos Negron ^ classified adl Institute is accepting Arlington holds in Cole Porter s Anything Goes, Congregational Church M emorial Run Antioue Bottle Exhibit With ads starting at just $6 through Oct. 15 registrations for its fall session INTERNATIONAL NIGHT Family Pasta Night hosted ty lersty City Firefighters Paper Mill Playhouse. of classes. Q.P. Grammar School Lyndhurst Public Library and six town coverage, you 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Call 201-991-9103 or Brookside Dr.. Millburn. Call 609-292-9279 or email 6 to 7:30 p.m. through October 31st can t get a better deall Call 438-6324 between (:I5 & noon 201-434-4714 Call 973-376-4343 [email protected] for information for Info and ticket prices for information call 998-3665 for Info Call 438-8700 for more info THE LEADER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 2000 - PAGE 3

Little League will RHS coach covers the bases for the Bears bus to Atlantic City By Debra Winters The Lyndhurst Little League w ill A local high school coach is kick­ • \ < 7 lr i o f 2) a n c e sponsor a trip to Bally*s Casino in ing up d irt at third base after taking % Atlantic City on Sunday, Oct. 22. advantage o f an opportunity to play w New Student Registration The bus w ill leave from the Senior baseball for the Newark Bears, one o f Center on Cleveland Avenue at 8 eight teams involved in the newly J * C ontinuing thru S eptem ber! V a.m. sharp. The cost o f the trip is $25 developed Atlantic League. Classes in: per person with a $16 coin return. Rutherford High School baseball Breakfast w ill be available prior to coach. Sam Ferretti. joined the New­ departing. ark Bears about a month ago, replac­ For more inform ation, or to reserve ing third baseman Mike Berry who tickets, call 933-3158. was brought up to Dodgers Triple A team in San Antonio. Ferretti, himself, Reggae Night is coining at one time had major-league aspira­ tions, but they have since then fallen Pre-School Classes The Wallington Engine Co. 202 by the wayside. When the Orioles Ages 2 1/2-4 1/2 years w ill sponsor a Reggae N ight at the failed to renew his contract, Ferretti, Most Sacred Heart o f Jesus Audito­ nearing age 30. and without an agent, Wednesdays at 10:00 am & 2:30 pm rium, 127 Paterson Avenue. knew it was time to eam a solid living. Beginner Ballet & Tap Wallington, on Saturday, Oct. 14 “ You get to a point where you real­ Ages 5-6 years from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. There w ill be ize that you can't goon hoping some­ Mondays 4:30 pm hot and cold buffet, beer and soda, thing w ill happen. There are guys here Ages 6-7 plus music by the Flying Mueller that are just on the edge o f their seat Brothers. Donations are $25 per per­ waiting for a call up." said Ferretti. Wednesdays 4:30 pm son. For tickets call M ike at 973-722- Graduating from RHS in 1984. he at­ Join with a friend and pay no registration fee 1 4562. tended Rutgers University in New Brunswick where he became one o f For additional information and class times Rutherford class of their top hitters. From there, he went call 201-998-7377 on to play m inor league ball for the 440 Ridge Road ‘50 plans a reunion Cleveland Indians. Colorado Rockies, The Rutherford High School Class North Arlington, NJ 07031 and Baltim ore Orioles. Sharing the CREDITS DFA m Dance Montclair State University, Dance Olympus. PDTA o f 1950 Reunion Committee has an­ baseball diamond w ith some o f major nounced the dates for an upcoming league’s best sluggers including. Sam Ferretti reunion. On the weekend o f Oct. 20- Albert Belle. John Valentin, and Jim the last stop for most players - for ark Bears, is confident in where he 22, the reunion is reported to be tak­ Thome is a memory that Ferretti says them, the most difficult thing is to give came from arid knows where he's go­ LA 8ELLA VITA ing place. he w ill never forget. up the game. Teams pay a maximum ing. Currently for the Bears he's bat­ For questions, call (973) 523-6831 However, when his baseball career o f $3,000 a month, and only a few play­ ting .250, has 88 at bats, one home KISIOMtlTE CPIZZRIIA after 6 p.m. didn’ t pan out. Ferretti decided to give ers make that much. But money for run and 11 RBIs. the education field a swing and he's these guys is not the issue. “ This is what I do now. The money Large Pizz.» ? liter Sod.i & G.vlir. been teaching for the past two years Despite his team mates yearnings, opportunity if I played m ajor league Bobby Byrne Show Your choiiv of 1 of these it<■<’ at Passaic High School. looking back, FetTetti said if he could ball never mattered, it was always the Cold Antipcisto or Ko.istert fVpp- r at Queen of Peace Ferretti grew up on Beech Street, do it all over again he wouldn’t credibility in making it to the ‘big Mo.’/nrell;) & Tom.itoor M uv.rKoi I " Queen o f Peace High School w ill where his fam ily still lives. Recently, change a thing. "It was almost a dream show' and getting the chance to play host a Bobby By me Show Saturday. he and his wife bought a house in come true for me. It was well worth against the best in the m ajor league ONLY $14.95 Oct. 21. Wood-Ridge. When asked who his the effort.” His purpose now he says that mattered." Ferretti said. With this coupon only The show w ill be held at the Queen mentor was, Ferretti said he owes his is to contribute in a positive way to Rick Cerone, owner o f the Bears and Uine in. Pit k up or I V h v ', I o f Peace High School Gymnasium. love and understanding o f the game the Bears. “ There are so many guys ex-big leaguer said, "Sam has done a 191 Rutherford Place in North Ar­ to his father» Sam. “ Kids get distracted who are here for one reason and I good jo b for us so far. w e're glad to W e Accept all Major Free Delivery lington from 7 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. The so easily at a young age, that's why hope some o f them make it; they de­ have him aboard.” He continued, cost o f the show is $30 per person. “ That’s why this kind of team is im­ Credit Cards including Opw he pushed me, he didn't want to see serve it.” Mon-Thure portant; it gives guys an opportunity Corporation Cards For tickets, send a check to Queen me fall out o f baseball," said Ferretti. Some big name players related to 11 am to 10 pm of Peace High School, attention “ He would always tell me. ‘stay fo­ present or former major leaguers on to play.” 600 Rids* Road Fri 11 am to 10 pm Marge Capozzoli. For information, cused, you never know what can hap­ the Bears are Ozzie Canseco, tw in Cerone, a native o f Newark and Lyndhurst, NJ 201- 3355 Sat 12 pm to 10 pm call (201)998-7814. pen.' ” brother of current Yankee, Jose graduate o f Scton Hall, was a major Hearing tales about the Atlantic Canseco; Bobby Bonds Jr., brother o f league catcher, playing for both the Bd. of Health to meet League which was formed three years Barry Bonds, o f the San Francisco Yankees and Mets. After his retire­ outfielder; and Russ Chambliss, the ment, he bought into the W illm ington Modern Man & Today’s Woman The regular meeting o f the Board ago, Ferretti now 35, viewed it as a son of Yankees hitting cdach and Blue Rocks down in Delaware. Since o f Health o f Rutherford w ill be held way to play baseball on a moderately former Bronx Bombers slugger, Chris then, he has taken part in the revival 605 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ on M onday, Sept. 25, at 7:. »p.m. in professional level, and quickly signed Chambliss. of downtown Newark, with the addi­ the meeting room o f the Health An­ up for a try-out. This league’s caliber This year, Ferretti led RHS to the tion o f the New Jersey Performing Arts nex, 184 Park Avenue, Rutherford. o f play is close to Class A A A in hit­ ting and Class AA in pitching. county baseball championship. Being Center and now Riverfront Stadium, Teams playirtg in the Atlantic a players type of coach, Ferretti ap­ more people are com ing back to the ÎÊÊê AARP 3969 opens year League are located w ithin six states proaches his team with the same atti­ downtown area. A.A.R.P. Chapter 3969 opens the from Maryland up to New I lampshire. tude he him self approached baseball. “ It’s a real fan friendly stadium, the Club year 2000-2001 under the lead­ Currently, there are almost 200 play­ Seriously-minded, he tells them, “ It’ s seats are in close proxim ity to the play­ «¡¡ h ership of our new President, Lou ers involved in the league, all o f whom only a game." ers on the field," boasts Cerone. Mazzolla, with a Board meeting on would give their left foot to play in Ferretti, all around teacher, coach, “Once we get you here, you’ll want Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 2:30 p.m. and the majors. In reality, this league is and now third-baseman for the New­ to come back for more.” a Business meeting on Friday, Sept. Ilair or Nail Servicc Nail Art/Air Brush 22 at 2 p.m. A t this Business meeting Step out and help stop hunger everywhere (Inilinline Hair Products) . the annual dues o f $3 per member w ill vice, the relief, development and refu­ W illi (his ad only be collected. Please bring both Chap­ People arc gearing up to join the 2000 help slop hunger in the community gee assistance arm o f the National ter membership card and National South Bergen Crop Walk on Sunday, and around ihe world. A portion of A sk about our college discounts! Council o f the Churches ofChrost in membership card All meetings are Oct. 15 at l:!5 p .m The 2 ft m ile walk the funds raised in Carlstadt, East the U.S. C all for an appointm ent held at the Eugene Madden Senior w ill begin and end at St. Joseph’ s Rutherford and W allington w ill go to Crop walkers are urged to ask fam­ Center. Church, comer o f Hoboken Rd. and Angel s Attic Thrift Shop, a safety ily, friends and co-workers for spon­ Hackensack Ave. in Last Rutherford. fund, and local hunger projects o f the Phone: 939-1001 sorship. Sponsor envelopes are avail­ Beefsteak dinner at RHS Organized locally, the South Bergen Community Service Committee. able from the congregations. For in­ New Customers O nly Expires 11/30/00 Rutherford High School PTSA is Crop Walk has raised more than These interfaith, community events formation call 201-438-4844. sponsoring a Beefsteak Dinner. The $20.000 over the past two years to are sponsored by Church W orld Ser- PTSA is celebrating the High School Blue Ribbon achievement and wel­ coming the new Superintendent four Family Vacation Is Kstory Leslie A. Conkrn to the district. The com m unity is encouraged to attend this event on Sept. 2 8 ., at 7 p.m. in the RHS gymnasium. Nightingale Caterers w ill serve a traditional beef­ steak dinner, dessert and soft bever­ ages. The ticket price o f $30 w ill ben­ efit the RHS PTSA Scholarship Fund. For tickets or additional information call 460-7093. Walk/run against cancer City of Hope’s Walk for Hope Against Breast Cancer, a fitness or leisure walk or 5k run, raising money This summer, pack up indoor/outdoor pool Annual Percentage Yield to support breast cancer research and the family for some and game room for Minimum deposit, $1,000. 4-month CD is simple interest, credited monthly. treatment programs at the City of good old-fashioned the kids. And from Not eligible for IRA accounts. Rate subject to change without notice. Penalty for early withdrawal. Hope National Medical Center and fun. At a good old- Memorial Day to O ther competitive rates and terms are available. For Information, call today. Beckman Research Institute, will take fashioned price. Labor Day take place at Saddle River Park’s Wild advantage of Family Y E S , 1 want a high-yielding CD from Kearny Federal Savings! Please open an account for a 7.00% APY/4-month CD tn my n Duck Pond, Pavilion C, East Located near the Fun Fest, where kids Enclosed ts a check for: $ ______(minimum deposit, $1.000) Ridgewood Avenue and Paramus historical Colonial eat breakfast for half Name _ ____ Co-holder name ______Road, Ridgewood, on Sept. 24. Reg­ Williamsburg area, we ______Co-holder SS#______istration begins at 10 a.m. The Walks/ have everything your family needs in their own special dining . Co-holder date of birth _ Run begins at 1 1a.m. for a great vacation. Including an with games and toys. Date of birth_ -State Participants raise donations by us­ Address__ City . ing sponsor forms and asking family, For reservations and Home phone # j_ _Work phone # i friends and co-workers to sponsor more information call Co-holder address, if different _ City______their walk: The minimum pre-regis­ (757) 220-2250 or Co-holder home phone #, If different < . Co-holder work phone # < ) tration donation is $25; day-of-event (800) 333-3333. By signing below I agree to the terms and conditions governing my account with Kearny Federal Savings. Further, under penalties of per Jury, I certify (1) that the Social Security number shown on this form Is my correct taxpayer Identification number and (2) that (check one) registration donation is $ 30. I am /am not__subfect to backup withholding under the provisions of Section 3406(a) (1) (c) of the Internal Rgvenue Code. City of Hope is a National Cancer Radisson Fort Magruder Hotel and Conference Center (The » "ffM i Revenue Service does not require your consent to any other provision of this document other than the certifications required Institute-designated Comprehensive Route 60 East • 6945 Pocahontas Trail to avoid backup withholding.) WilliamsburgVA 23185 • (757) 220-2250 • Fax (757) 220-3215 Cancer Center renowned for its re­ Signature _ Date search and treatment to combat can­ v.radissonftmagruder.com Cohoider signature, if applicable _ Date cer, HIV/AIDS, diabetes and other PU a to Kearny Federal Savings. P.O. Box 604. Kearny. NJ. 07032. life-threatening diseases. Ours a the better way For more information call 1-800- K E A V 1Y 732-7205 or visit www.walk.coh.org. FEDERAL linto? WHAT? WHEH? 1 UHERE? 1UHY? 301-001-4100 Subscribe to the Leader aad And oat! The Leader brings all the local new» to yonr mailbox 1-800^3-3406 each week. Subscriptions are only $10 per year ($12 outside NJ). C all 438-8700 to subscribe now! PAGE 4- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 2000 THE LEADER

(leaAonó- to- Q eleb u d e!

Hare kitty, kitty - The Humane Society of Bergen County in Lyndhurst announces that they have many kittens waiting to be adopted Anyone looking to adopt one kitten (or a pair!) should call 201 - 896-9300 or visit 221 Stuyvesant Ave , Lyndhurst Jimmy Smagula, a 1993 graduate o f Mancha.” He then went to Los Area synagogue plans Lyndhurst High School, w ill make his Angelos, Calif, to play the part of high holy day services Broadway debut in “ The Full M onty” Piangi in the “ Phantom o f the Opera.” While there, he had the honor o f work­ On Friday, Sept. 29, Jewish people at the Eugene O ’ Neill theater on Sept. ing with Kelsey Grammer, Neil Patrick throughout the world w ill usher in the 26. He is a member o f the ensemble Harris and Christine Baranski in Branching out - John P Bradley of Fair Lawn has been appointed Branch year 5761. The beginning o f the Jew­ and is an understudy for the lead role “ Sweeney Todd." Upon returning to Manager of the Wood-Ridge office of Bergen Commercial Bank The ish New Year is marked by the solemn o f Dave Bukatinsky. New York. Smagula sang on the Rosie announcement was made by C Mart« Campbell. President and CEO holiday o f Rosh Hashanah. On Yom Since elementary school, Smagula tClir Irabrr iîrtospaprrs, 31m. O'Donnell Show. Bradley brings to 11 years of banking and business development Kippur. the Day o f Atonement, prayer has been entertaining residents with experience to Bergen Commercial Bank He has previously held positions Serving the area fur over 100 years1 and fasting mark the moment when his musical talents. Upon graduating The Township o f Lyndhurst is spon­ with NVE, Hudson City and Midland Banks Jews everywhere meet to set right from New York University ’s Tisch soring a bus trip to “ The Full M onty” their spiritual lives through the for­ School o f Arts in 1997, he has per­ on Oct. 11. For more information call giveness o f sins. formed at the Papermill Playhouse in the Parks Department at 201 -804-2482. Services w ill be held at Congrega­ “Children of Eden” and “ Man of La tion B ’Nai Israel, 292 Belleville Turn­ pike (comer o f Argyle Place), Kearny, and w ill be conducted by Rabbi I-than Tucker. The synagogue serves the MAZUR'S neighborhoods of Hudson, Bergen and Essex counties and welcomes all ¿Î&êîÿ Jews. For more inform ation call 201 - 998-3813. Is back, BIGGER & BETTER than everl Ihe service schedule is: Rosh Thursday September 21 Hashanah: Friday, Sept. 29.6:30p.m.; . POETRY FESTIVAL - The Geraldine R. Dodge Poetry Festival w ill run from The Mqzur Family would like to thank the Town Fathers and the residents Saturday, Sept. 30, 10 a.m. and 6:30 Sept. 21 - 24 at Historic Waterloo Village, Stanhope, NJ During its four-day p.m.; Sunday.Oct. I, 10a.m.and6:30 of Lyndhurst for their patience and support during our recent renovation run the Festival immerses audiences in a m ulti-cultural celebration o f poetry p.m. Yom Kippur: Sunday. Oct. . We will continue our com m itm ent to provide our customers with quality 8 6 and music. The Festival provides a welcome home toa broad, international p m ; Monday, Oct. 9,10 a.m., 11 a.m.. baked goods as we have done for the past 64 years array o f artists - winners o f the most distinguished literary prizes, spoken word 11 a.m and S p.m. Special Thanks To: and hip-hop performers, storytellers and musicians. Featured poets include Rutherford High Chinua Achebe. Mark'Doty, Toni Blackman, and many more. Tickets arc J. C atanese & Sons Construction plans a *35 reunion available through Ticketmaster at (201)507-8900, (212)307-7171, or www.tickcnnaster.com Lemco Electrical Contractors Members o f the Rutherford High Sig Greenebaum, Inc. School Class o f 1935 are planning Saturday September 23 C ft J Glass and Paint their 65th anniversary reunion and most cordially invite all RHS alumni Fountain Studios SPECIAL MEETING - Toastmasters International vs ill sponsor a special meet­ o f the 1930’s era and any otehr inter­ ing on Saturday. Sept. 23. at 9 a m at Ihe Rutherford Library. Personal, Carbone Plumbing and Heating ested alumn i to join them professional and organizational turnaround with emphasis on peak perfor­ I he get-together w ill occur Friday, mance w ill be the focus o f guest speaker. Jeff Salter, corporate trainer for the tKtober 27. from 6:30p.m. to I'I p.m. renowned Anthony Robbins Company Fairleigh Early Birds t oastmasters at the Masonic Hall on Park Avenue Club o f Rutherford w ill host the meeting Guests arc welcome and may visit in Rutherford. ww w toastmasters org Details are available from Chairper­ son IX»roth> Brightman Mery Mery CH ICKEN BBQ - Polish National Catholic Church o f the Transfiguration is can be contacted at (201) 939-0183. holding a chicken bbq on Saturdas. Sept. 23. from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at the Chnrck Those interested are asked to re­ o f ihe Transfiguration PNCC, 135 Hathaway Si, Wellington. Eat in or take spond as soon as possible. out, for a $6 donation. For tickets, reservationscall 973-779-4329. Private Stephens Sunday September 24' graduates training W ALK FOR WIPE - City I)f Hopes Walk for Mope Against Breast C a ncer- Arm y Private Keton D R. Stephens a fitness or leisure walk, or a ?K run - takes place Sept 24 at Saddle River Rutherford Town-Wide has graduated from the automated Park. w ild Duck Pond, PaviMon ( ’, East Ridgewood A venue and Paramus logistical specialist advanced indi- R o a d . Registration begins at 10 a m ; the event starts at 11 a.m. For more vidua I training (A IT ) course at Fort information call M ike Lausi al 1-800-732-7205. Garage Sale Lee in Petersburg. VA Ihe soldier was trained in the skills Monday September 25' and knowledge required to receive. „ ...... Saturday, September 30th store issue, ship, and account for ATLANTIC CITY TRIP - The Bergen County Nutrition Center » hosting a t subsistence supplies ITte training A lla n t* City Overnight Sunday. Oct. 29 to Monday. Oct. 30 to B e t i d e ' 9 a.m. Start included ration breakdown and com- * * » ''• »eu AUm tk CH, 1~he trip inclûtes motorcoach transportation, d e -, missarv functions such as price luxe accommodations two casino bonus packages, hot buffet breakfast and changes, inventory, displays, and ba**a»c handling Cost is $59. per person, double occupancy, based on a j (R aindate 10/1) security minimum o f 40 participants. Call Lee Sacco al 20^99^-4225 for more informa- J Stephens is the son o f Irmm M. lton *e « ™ n o n s « d due by Sept. 2 i.______! Caesar o f Rutherford. He is a 1998 Over 50 Sales graduate o f Rutherford High School. Thursday September 28 WINE TAST1NG EVENT • lnserra Supermarkets. Inc and the Sommelier Insti- I Lyndhurst offers tutc of N.J. are hosting a Wines of the World Tasting benefit on Sept. 28 from * senior recreation 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at theStomy Hill Inn, Hackensack. The evening features I T o w n -W id e! the finest wines, hot and cold hors d’oeuvres, and a selection of single malt * Commissioner Paul Passamano, J r . Director of the Department of scotch, cognac and cigars. Gift baskets will also be raffled. Tickets are $75 per \ Recreation announces several trips penon All proceeds benef« the Tomorrow s Children s Institute at Hackensack ; P ick up m aps and lists o f sale locations as ailable for Tow nship of Ly ndhurst Univeristy Medical Center. For tickets or more information call Pat Sullivan at ^ Seniors. Insena Supermarkets at 201-828-5100 or the Tomorrow ’ s Children’s Institute at » at Firem an’s Park. The Renault Winery and Atlantic ... . ■ , .1 Corner o f Park & M ortim er Aves. City w ill be v isited on Tuesday, Sept 26. It include a tour of the Win- N o E arly B irds, Please! cry, Family Style Luncheon and BREAST CAN CER W ALK - The American Cancer Society’s five-mile Mak- ! Showboat Casino. A $17 coin return ing Strides Against Breast Cancer walk is planned for Sunday, Oct. 1*5 at j will be issued. The bus will leave 8 Military Park In Downtown Renaissance Newark. Registration and start are { a.m. at Town Hall Park, and the cost from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Volunteers and walkers are needed. For more information \ is $42. call 1-877-STRIDES.______j On Tuesday . Oct. 3, the Tides will DANCE FOR THE ANIMALS -The Helping Hands of Passaic will hold their J be v isited for an Italian Wake Com- first annual dinner dance Oct. 15 from 12 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the LmtémmkU, \ edy. for $35. This will include a lunch 26 K t 17, Ernst Rutherford. Proceeds from the event benefit the expansion J and show. The bus will leave 10:30 and updating of the Passaic Animal Shelter. Tickets are $50 per person and • a.m.ti at iii Town i uwii Hallnan Park.rnifc. includes inciuacs a a cocktail c o c k u ii hour, nouT, choice cnoice of oi entree entree (prime (prune rib, no. chicken cnicken français« française or or ves- veg* • 1 On Friday , Oct. 6, a trip w ill be etarian), dessert and coffee. Musk w ill be provided by Don of VIP Party Í» madeide to the Showboat Casino in At- Productions. For mote jnformttion call 71 »-268-2072.______} lantic C ity. A $ 17 coin return w ill be Sponsored by: issued. The bus w ill leave 6 p.m., and The Rutherford Fire the cost is $23. Wednesday, Nov. 8 there w ill be a \\ i n m x , ( Department Ladies Auxiliary lunch and show at the Fiesta. The show w ill be “Retirement Stinks.” For more information, please M azur’s Bakery The cost w ill be $35. The bus w ill $10 gift certificale plus Bridal call Tricia at 201-531-1639 leave 10:45 a.m. at Town H all Park. 323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst (V.50 value) We speciali» in Honeymoon Trips! G ive us a ca ll or The Radio City Christmas Spec­ Specializing in Tier Weddinf Cakes see us in perso n ; tacular w ill be seen on Tuesday, Dec. We suggest an appointment 12. The show w ill cost $40 for rear K i n g T o ut r s mezzanine seats. The bus w ill leave CaH 438-5168 IHM» Cad. N. at 9:30 a.m. from Town Hall Park. To advMÜM in this directory, call Joann* M For additional information or to at 310-8161 for rat»» and »paca reawvaMona sign up, call 804-2482. THELEADER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 2000 - PAGES

' ß u i l e t i n BEST PRICES IN THE AREA' OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE STATE LICENSED ♦ CERTIFIED MAGIC te a c h e r s ♦ARTS & CRAFTS ♦ LANGUAGE ♦ MATH ♦ MUSIC ♦ READING ♦ READINESS YEARS Hopes high for fall 2000 season ♦SCIENCE ♦ SOCIAL STUDIES DAY CARE CENTIR *> * THE MOAKMO AMWMTS ♦ P f - K ♦ KINDERGARTEN The 2000 fall sports campaign is (24-1) vs. Vivian Harris (16-1). Har­ broke the tie early in the second half. A 0M 2 j |TMn to • y M n underway in the South Bergen area ris w ill be coming off a controver­ Christine Ferro added an insurance Dally from tom to tp m ♦ Pull Ttma Opening« Wmnn»AéOnfy with the hopes o f all running high. sial and disappointing draw against goal. U J f lM The region’ s football programs are Ivan Robinson. The Lady Vikings soccer team led by the return o f Ralph Borgess The Becton Lady Cats tennis team ended the week on a winning note 52S NEW YORK AVE , LYNDHURST w to Queen o f Peace. Borgess started were 15-3 last season and won the by ousting Lyndhurst 4-2. at Q.P. before he moved to resurrect BCSL National Division title. The The Vikings find themselves 4-0 failing programs at Kearny and 2000 season w ill be a rebuilding year and have gotten an early season Star- Harrison. for coach Robert Jagar who begins Ledger G roup I sixth place state The success o f St. M ary’ s in Ruth­ his 13th season on the hard-court. ranking. Kearny Federal Savings' E-Z Money Card. erford spearheaded by 16 years of Natalie Rocha lead the V ikin g at­ coaching by Mike Sheridan and a tack with two goals and received o f­ winning tradition instilled by Ath­ fensive support w ith goals from sis­ Does everything. letic Director Frank Venezia has seen SOUTH BERGEN SPORTS ter Julie and Lindsay Giglio. the enrollm ent o f St. M ary’ s clim b ROUND-UP The Lady Bears got goals from Goes everywhere. while Queen o f Peace stagnated By James Dombrowski Diana Passamano and Jessica The last three football seasons have Manoon. Costs nothing. seen Q.P. amass a 2-27 record and The St. Mary s Gaels football team many have questioned the began defense o f their 1999 BCSL administration's commitment to ath­ Rutherford senior Cole Dailey be- National Division Championship letics. gan the 2000 cross-country season w ith a 34-7 whipping of North Ar­ Put Kearny federal Savings Q.P. A.D. Ed Abrom aitis is hope­ with a dual-meet win over River lington. E-Z M oney C ard in y o u r p o c k e t fu l that Borgess can bring back re­ Dell. Dailey out-distanced all run­ Playing beneath the lights o f Rip and yon won't need anything ners w ith a solid 16:54. The first Collins Field in North Arlington, the else; this single card works like spectability to a school that has an your checkbook and crcdit card, Gaels' Jeff Cruise rushed for 187 enrollment large enough to compete place finish by Dailey was not but tan actually make life easier in the BCSL American enough to overcome River Dell who yards and five touchdowns to demor­ th a n b o th . alize the V iking defense It t a n b e u s e d a s a n ATM Care The public schools in South Ber­ won the meet 22-39. to withdraw, deposit, and even Cruise averaged nearly seven yards Mere s why: gen see Jim Vuono o f Lyndhurst en­ Dailey won the Bergen Meet o f transfer funds. Champions last season and hopes to a carry which included touchdown tering his 15th campaign; North • It tan be used like a credit card any It's better than a eheek betause you A rlington's Jim Galante begins his repeat and challenge for a State runs o f 55 and 70 yards where that accepts MasterCard*, don't have lo show all sorts of ID to 12th year; Dennis Hard of Group 2 crown. Cole finished 8th Cruise who is only a junior staked including retail stores, restaurants, get It attepted. And It's great security gas stations, you name it. W allington begins his 9th year. Jim last season in Group 2 and did not the Gaels to a 2 1 -0 half time lead betause you don't have to tarry a lot o f ta s h . Bonnono o f Becton Regional starts place in the top 25 in the State Meet Charlie Yalovitscr scored the lone • It's not a credit card, so you're not o f Champions. t.d. for the Vikings on a seven yard paying high finance c harges to All you have to do Is enter your his 7th year; and Gar> Andolena of use it or annual fees to have it. The Rutherford Lady Dogs edged run. transattlons in your theck register; Rutherford begins his 5th season If you forget, your monthly statement River Dell 28-31 led by a second Gaels extra-point kicker Vincent • Your purchase will be automatically The Newark Bears o f the Indepen­ will detail pll your E-Z Money Card DofYont made four o f five point after deducted from your Kearny federal dent Atlantic League were elim i­ place finish by Melissa Svitil. 23:47 checking account. transactions. nated from p la y o ff contention last and a fifth place from Cathy attempts. The Becton Wildcats surprised week by the Lehigh Valley Black Finneran. 25:31 Everything should be this E-Z. Harrison 14-6 at J F K Stadium Fri­ Diamonds. The Lyndhurst Lady Bears (2-0) Apply now at any of our branch locationsl The Bears are only three games swamped Q.P 12-2 in soccer action. day night. If qualified, you'll rec'clve your card In 7 10 days. below .500 and have had a competi­ Jessica Stoveken netted four goals The Cats were led by freshman Jim m y Ross w ho rushed for 146 tive 2000 season. and had three assists. Jessica Our.s is the better irny If you didn’t get a chance to see Mattoon added two goals for >ards on 14 touches. The Becton freshman celebrated the Newark Bears in 2000 then you Lyndhurst. Amanda Murphy scored his 15th birthday with a varsity de­ missed the incredible play o f Ozzie goals for Q.P. in the lopsided loss. m e s t i but worthy o f a seasoned senior. Canseco, twin brother o f N Y. Yan­ The North Arlington Lady Vikings Ross put the Wildcats up 6-0 on a kee Jose Canseco. Ozzie has upped their record to 3-0 with a 4 -1 FEDERAL 42-yard pass reception from quarter­ slammed 47 homeruns and amassed bruising o f Hasbrouck Heights. httpi//www.l 124 R B Is to set A tla n tic League V iking goalie Amanda Soares had back Joe (iass. records. 10 saves while Stacey Smolen scored 201-991-4100 The freshman got his first rushing KEARNY • HARRISON • NORTH ARUTIOTOn • LYNDHURST • RlrtKCRTORO The fall boxing season in Atlantic tw o goals. t.d. on an 84-yard fourth quarter run City begins on Friday, Oct. 6 with Hasbrouck Heights held the V i­ 1-800-273-3406 Ross also blocked the extra point at­ an ‘ESPN II Friday Night Fight” kings to one goal in the first half and EAST RUTHERTORD • WOOORIDOE " MONTVILLE " WANAQUE tempt of Harrison. Swavik Biros broadcast o f U.S.B. A. Junior Welter­ saw the game tied. weight champion DeMarcu* Corley Ananna Beam of the Vikings made both extra points for Becton. am -Mac tm a

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PONTIAC — ïY a M A G ÇT I ,Y \I )! II K'S I « .., . 1 n .13r-'nr,, ■ ■ \)W I OU l i AM FIVE STAR P A R K & RIVERSIDE AVE, LYNDHURST ^ A i I M A h I s SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER 201-939-6100-s: THE LEADER PARE 6. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 2000 We’d risk a reprimand for a fig from a neighbor’s tree sister to be checked out I sat awhile ,. I was the star salesgirl that I got a ter­ her friends when she went back to from trees in her yard because she to wait for her. rific cold. With the little I earned my school. I was offered $1 an hour and did not like them. Imagine not liking A man sitting nearby was eating mother would not let me work there happy to do it. that luscious fruit. We no longer see Vagabonding two hot dogs. A youngster, a boy , again. The little girl was a sweet little her. She moved. M y father always said it was crude about seven or eight, sat down in IS\ C hai lo lle Sa\ ìlici In those days jobs were not easy to bright girl who played games with front o f him eating and drinking too. come by for youngsters so we took me. She would hide behind a tree or and vulgar to eat while walking in the The man started a conversation w ith street. One tim e we were walking in I am a very opinionated person. I a hat, put strips o f straw across the any o f the few available. Now every the sofa and I had to fin d her which San Francisco and a store had fresh the boy even though his back was believe a person should work at least top and wove the entire thing into a teenage can find some kind o f a part I was determined to do. I did not figs (not dried) in the window. We toward him. He asked the boy about a year after graduation before embark­ at, a picture hat fo r women. For all time jo b and I think they should. How­ want to miss that $1 an hour. I bought a bag and ate them strolling baseball and football teams and ing on another year o f schooling to lat we received $1.75 a dozen. Need­ ever, my fam ily do not agree. walked to her home across town and along. He forgot it was not the thing wanted to know his favorite and . get a masters degree. I believe one less to say we wove them very loosely then on to Columbus School for the to do. They were so tempting. which teams were going to win. S till should work awhile and find out what to earn some money. When I was teaching I had a jo b w rit­ afternoon session w ith a class. w ith his back to the man the boy an­ ing socials for the Newark Evening the world is all about before becom­ Very often the manager would scold swered all questions wisely and know- . News (no longer in existence). I was Down the hill from m y sister’ s house ing an eternal student. My problem us for making loose hats. A t the end in g ly . When the boy sat there he said in Sausalito, Cal., there was a tree is I tell it so loud once to anyone who o f the summer he wondered why we paid $ .25 an inch. I wrote about wed­ Fresh figs! The nectar o f the gods. growing behind a fence in a yard, with there were others that proved to be w ill listen. Members o f my fam ily do were going back to school instead o f dings, parties, church meetings and They grow in the tropics but i f you figs hanging on a branch over the his mother and sisters to come by. not agree. I voice my ideas. earning money in the factory. people going on vacation. Often I had like a tree or tw o in your backyard fence. As you walked by you could When the boy left with his family I also believe that high school stu­ We walked to and from the factory four or five weddings a week. you just plant a tree or two. Keep it reach up and pluck a fig from a branch he stopped to say a good-by to the dents should have a part time jo b so very often running through thunder­ In order to make copy longer I said watered and in the winter wrap it up which we usually did and luckily were man. “ It was nice to meet you,” he that they w ill realize how hard one storms on the way home, racing our the bride looked beautiful walking like a baby in a canvas cover. We not caught and reprimanded. also said. has to work to receive the luxuries way to shelter. One o f our friends was down the aisle with the father and de­ had a few trees in my sister’s You don’t very often see figs in the I was stunned. Where did that they obtain from their parents w ith­ afraid o f lightning and thunder so she scribed all the clothes o f the bride and husband's greenhouse which bore local markets but when you do they youngster leam to be so polite? out even a thank you. They w ill learn made us all frightened too and we ran the attendants. The editor, M r. Shields, fruit yearly, but they do no longer are not cheap. When we see them we We do not realize how much par­ how hard it is to obtain all they got. with her. a wonderful man, told me “A ll brides because we have ceased taking care usually indulge with many oohs and ents do to keep their children on the Again members o f my fam ily say the When I was in college I got a job on look beautiful. Skip the adjectives.” o f them. straight and narrow path nor do we student should just do school work, a Saturday in Bambergers in Newark. I always thought that i f you went aahs. **• know that they are constantly train­ never m ind earning money. For the day I received $2.75 and sold In my first year of teaching my su­ to Italy or Spain fresh figs would be Some o f the markets have a few ing their children in the art o f good When we were in high school my bras all day. I was so ashamed o f what perintendent asked me if I ever had the a daily treat, but not so. I never saw tables and chairs available at the en­ behavior. sister and I and four friends worked 1 was selling, especially since a high measles. When I said yes he asked me a fig in either country or a market. trance where one can have a snack in a hat factory in Rutherford, Feronia school boy 1 knew came by. I hid so to tutor in reading a youngster who and relax until starting for home. Here was an example o f a perfect Way that he would not see me selling bras. was home because o f the measles. Her A woman who came into the of­ The other day while waiting for a little gentleman-who will go far! We had a wooden block shaped like It was so hot in that basement where mother did not want her to lag behind fice brought us bags o f fresh figs Hypnosis for smokers at the Rutherford Adult School The Hypnosis Counseling Center assist in reinforcing immediate posi­ $40. Registration begins immedi­ with offices in both Flemington and tive results and ensuring long range ately, and participants w ill be ac­ Bloom field, w ill present a special set success. The workshops can be taken cepted on a first come, first serve o f workshops on Wednesday, Sept. individually or as a set. The Smok­ basis. 27 for Smoking Cessation and ing Cessation workshop begins at W eight Loss. The sessions w ill be 6:30 p.m. and runs to 7:30, and the Hypnosis is a scientific and m edi­ held at the Rutherford High School. Weight Loss group w ill continue cally approved method o f tapping the from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Barry norm ally inaccessible power o f the Each workshop involves one hour W olfson, who possesses a Master’ s mind and correcting negative behav­ including hypnosis exercises, discus­ Degree in Counseling and has over a ior. For more information bn Hyp­ sion and an optional audio cassette decade o f proven success in the sci­ nosis techniques or other Hypnosis for $10 fee, which remains the pos­ ence of hypnosis, w ill lead each workshops, contact Barry Wolfson at session o f the participant and which workshop. The cost per workshop is (908) 996-3311. Rutherford Health Department plans blood screening The Rutherford HealthDepartment 19. Walk in appointments w ill also including cholesterol, triglycerides. will sponsor a Mutli-Phasic Blood be taken during the same time period. and glucose. There Avill be a charge Screening Program for Rutherford Residents who have participated at o f $16 per person, which w ill cover residents, 18 years o f age or older, to previous blood screenings and failed the cost o f laboratory analysis. be held at the Health Center on Park to contact their Licensed Medical This program should only be used Happy champs - Brown's Landscaping are the champions of the Rutherford Recreation Ladies Group B Avenue in Rutherford. The Blood Doctor, in a timely manner, and as a screening device and not as a Softball League. While they only came in third place during the regular season, that was enough to get them Screening is scheduled for the morn­ failed to respond to Health Depart­ self-diagnostic tool or in place of.dn ■Ú into the playoffs. In the first round, Brown's beat the 2nd place team, Ames Lock, in the best of 3 series and ing hours o f Friday, Oct. 20 and Sat­ ment follow -up letters on abnormali­ examination by a Licensed Medical then they beat the first place team , K & J Carting in the best of 5 series to win the championship Brown's, urday, Oct. 21. ties w ill not be eligible for this pro­ Doctor. A copy o f the results w ill be which is on e of the original te am s in the league is com posed of players who ran g e in a g e from 18 y e a rs old to Appointments are required and can gram. mailed to the participants and their w om en w ho have played on the team for over 25 yea rs There w as also two m other daughter com binations on be made by calling the Public Health The main objective o f the program Doctor. Those participants with test this year's team Shown left to right (rear): Denise Hayner, Debbie Moran, Louise Farley, Laurie Nyegaard, Nurses at 460-3020 between the is to detect any abnormalities in the results outside the normal range w ill Maggie Stuiso, Alice Ryan, Annette Gardella, Patty Caughey, and Kathy Catanzaro; (front) Erin Moran, hours of I p.m. through 4 p.m. be­ blood. The screening w ill check for be required to follow up with their Shawn Hayner, Bonnie Reid, Nancy Banca, Kim Kozil, and Chris Lopez. Not pictured is Nancy Thompson. ginning Monday, Oct. 2 through Oct. approximately thirty different items, Licensed Medical Doctor. r '

Super Crossword ACROSS 50 Burrowing 96 Reverberate 139 Sneak a 41 Sock part 67 Broad or 1 'My critter 9 9 -Orinoco peak 42 Mod«m booze country. — 51 Bound Flow" 140 Apex 44 — 60 Memo of the« .. .* bundle singer podrida l«tt«rs 4 Apply 52 Gray or 100’— Dinah* DOWN 45 Blancor •1 Tasty oently Moran (‘56 tune) 1 Us« th« Brooks tuber 7 Theater 53 It'll curt your 101 Broad bean VCR 46 Fury 94 *No—. sign hair 103 Corn 2 Japanese 47SÜ—1C anda,.. ‘ 10 Singer 55 Salamander portion porcelain 46 Small bay 96 Bulk Sumac 57 Bodybuilder 104 Read 3 Richard's 51 — -relief 97 Orchestra 13 West or Charles quickly v««P 54 Olympic member« Faith 59 Actor105'The Three 4 Strauss'*— award 66 "Ball—* 17 Audiophiles' Howard Musketeer«* Ros«n- 56 Actual 102 Bony equipment •1 Scrape by, kavalwr* 56 Jamas 105 Swimmer 19 Drop a with •out- io e § o 6 o - 6 Son of Harriot, for Gertrude brick 63 Investigate 110 HST's Z«us on« 106 Portable 20 Israeli city 66 Baseball's successor 6 Rest 60 Journalist 107 Paradoxical 22 Seedy spot Martinez 111' — patriae’ 7 Arena Tarbell 106 Predatory 23 —TBALL 66 BRAN- 113 Katey of • — room 62 Spooky fish 25 Varnish 71 Debtors ‘ Married... 9 S«viU« 100 Hawaiian ingredient letters with shout 64 Sundance's coffee 26 On a 72 *— Dawn' Children* 10 DeCario of •WMtM 110 Reservation cruise (•73 song) 114 Couches Th« 65 Color 112 Mich«»« 27 Flynn of74 Shrimpton 116 Above, to Monsters" 67 California and Cass ST. MARY'S films or Stapleton Amok) 11 Stately resort 116 Reciño 76 Help Porta —.119 Toil dance 69 Mandlikova legend21 HOSPITAL Egypt hood 121 Topaz* 12 Maintains of tennis 116 English 30 Harden 77 Poet author 13 Orthodon­ 70 Stout oourae? 211 Pennington Avenue 32 Jillian of Rossetti 123 Proboscis«« tists' org. 72 Financial 117 Cold-war ‘ It's a 79 ’Baby - 125 — Major14 ST—WEED abbr. aaan. Passaic, N| 07055 Living* Want You’ 127 Word with 15 Main drag 73 Oiv« off 120 CSA 973-470-3000 33 Dubuque (’71 hit) oil or water 16 Intended 76 Jack of-Rio soldier denizen60 SC—ION 130 CARI—URE 16 Singer Lobo’ 122 How-to 35 Checker 62 For — 132 Coalition PhdMM 77 *Da — part move? (cheaply) 133 Morgiana's 21 Consumed Ron Ron" 124 Word in an 38 Famed loch 64 Albert's witai master a knish f 63 hit) octagon 39 Set 66 — Cruces. 134 Indian 24D«t«ct 76 Llama turf 126 Make 40 PL— NM export 29 — Jima •1 Actr*s* bene«« ARIUM 69 Standardizei 135 ’Rosanna* 31 Graceland, Hussey 126 S«ance 43 Tipple 92 Bathrobe rockers lor on« 63 Oiadains sound 45 Conserva­ fabric 136 Nomad pad 34 L«d 65 Family — 129 Lyman or tive skirt 93‘La 137 Wine word 36 Th« Rolling 66 Dantal Lincoln 49 Raven Boheme* 136 Part of — appoint­ 191 BN of maven? seamstress MPH 37 Story ment, e.g. sunshine

Passaic . New Jersey

THIS IS YOUR LIFE! Continue to live in the home you love. St Mary’s Hospital offers Offered by St. Mary’s Hospital, Lifeline® Senior Walking Program is indeed like a friend standing by. Voice Every Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. LIFELINE Response System response after the signal goes through to Location: S t Mary’s Hospital Call (973) 470-470-3050 Lifeline® Central can determine what action is necessary at the time. It is more See Page 2 for the answers to Leading die Way than a medical alert system, it can be used last week's puzzle for answering the phone and act as a Into the Next Century 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 o f mind knowing information about Lifeline®, call 201- Location: St Mary’s Cafeteria Centerfa r Senipr Care at response is there in case o f emergency. 470-3050 (973)470-3050 HELEADER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 2000 - PAGE 7

flew A in . th e M ch m li, arlstadt golfers come together to support education Ironbound Dinner Alumni moms to lunch at St. Pete’s The Carlstadt Education Associa- Becton Regional High School, who to attend this event in support of the hosted by QPHS St. Peter’s Preparatory School w ill a grand 50-50 raffle with over $7,000 >n w ill host the “ Second Caristadt currently attends Kean University. scholarship fund. Trotter said, “ We Queen o f Peace High School w ill be sponsoring its “ Alumni Moms" in prizes. iends o f Education Golf Touma- Chairman Joe Trotter said, “ Last hope to make this year’ s tournament once again host its yearly Ironbound luncheon and fashion show on Sun­ Tickets for the fashion show are now ent” on Monday, Oct. 9. All pro- year’ s event was a great success, and bigger and better than last year’ s suc­ Dinner. day, Oct. 15, from 12: p.m. to 4 p.m. on sale for $45. For more inform a­ eds from this event w ill be applied we are on target to attain bur goal o f cessful tourney.” The Dinner, which is a popular at the Sheraton Meadowlands Hotel tion, call 201-547-6420. wards the C E A Scholarship Fund, providing a m inim um o f four schol­ The cost o f $90 w ill cover 18 holes event w ith both students and parents in East Rutherford. Founded in 1872, St. Peter’s Prep lis fund provides scholarships to arships each year to Carlstadt gradu­ o f golf, a cart, fu ll buffet lunch and at the school, w ill be held at the new The day features a brand new show is an independent, college preparatory aduates o f the Carlstadt Public ates.” dinner, contests, prizes, and much room at the Original Iberia Restau­ by Christie’s Models, who will be school for boys located in historic hools who attend college to pur- This year’s tournament w ill again more. rant in Newark. The restaurant, showcasing the newest fashions from downtown Jersey C ity and remains e a career in the field o f education. be held at the “ Apple Mountain G olf To make a donation, or to become which was recently built upon to in­ Macy’s. The event w ill conclude with New Jersey's only Jesuit high school. The first award was presented to and C.C.” located in Belvidere, NJ. a “ hole sponsor,” call Joe Trotter at clude a spacious second floor room, iss Stacey Gibbs, a graduate of G olfers and duffers alike, are invited (201)939-6506. is located on 82 Ferry Street in Newark’s Ironbound district. St. Peter’s opens its doors for one afternoon The cost for the Oct. 29 event w ill St. Peter’ s Preparatory School w ill o f the campus and school facilities 85 communities in New Jersey and be $35 per person, which includes a holding its 2000 Fall Open House w ill be provided. Applications for the New York and continues the rich tra­ buffet dinner, beverages, and a DJ. Rkgitted&ReadOKd n Sunday, Sept. 24 from 1 p.m. to class o f 2005 w ill also be available dition o f academic, social and spiri­ For tickets, contact Marge Capozzoli Child C are Centers 30 p.m. at the school’s campus in at the Open House. Last year, over tual development that has been the at (201) 998-7814. 150 Park Place East ■ Wood-Ridge owntown Jersey C ity. Prospective 400 families attended the Fall Open hallmark o f Jesuit education for four (At the Wood-Ridge Railroad Station) udents and their parents are invited House. centuries. SJR holds open house Are you satisfied with what your child > attend. Founded in 1872, St. Peter’ s Prep Saint Joseph Regional High School, is learning in pre-school? is an independent, college prepara­ St. Peter’ s Prep offers a fu ll col­ located on 40 Chestnut Ridge Road, At Rhymes & Reasons, we start with Members o f the St. Peter’ s Prep tory school for boys located in his­ w ill be holding its first Open House lege preparatory curriculum as well Courtesy and Manners. iculty and staff, as w ell as coaches, toric downtown Jersey City and re­ as fifteen varsity sports and twenty o f the 2000-2001 school year on Sun­ (201)460-7070 udents. and teachers, w ill be present mains New Jersey’s only Jesuit high five non-athletic cocurricular activi­ day, Oct. 1 from 12 noon until 3 p.m. distribute information and answer school. The student body presently ties. For more information, contact The Open House is an opportunity Serving working parents since 1984______uestions about the school, and tours numbers 800 young men from over (201)547-6420. for prospective students (7th and 8th grade boys) and their families to gain SA Students crunch numbers and save lives more information concerning Saint St. Jude C hildren’s Research Hos- importance of helping children who including students at the Jefferson Joseph Regional, its programs and the >ital announced recently the success- are less fortunate than themselves. Elementary School. people who make up the SJR com­ ill completion of Math-A-Thon at Through the M ath-A-Thon, they are “ We are very proud o f our students munity. efferson Elementary School in able to help provide a future for St. for working so hard on the Math-A- During the course of the program, s'orth Arlington. M ath-A-Thon, now Jude C hildren’s Research Hospital. 1'hon,” said Mrs. A lice Keogh, vol­ current SJR students w ill provide in its 21st year, is an educationally Children with more than 200 forms unteer coordinator. “ W ith their help. tours o f the school, and guests w ill based fund raising program in which o f cancer and other catastrophic dis­ St. Jude Hospital w ill be able to cre­ have the opportunity to speak with students obtain sponsors for the num­ eases find hope at St. Jude. Since its ate new treatments that may one day Saint Joseph Regional faculty, admin­ ber o f math problems completed in founding in 1962 by the late enter­ lead to a cure for many forms o f can­ istrators and parents. special workbooks provided for stu­ tainer, Danny Thomas, the survival cer that w ill benefit the children ol For more information and direc­ Before you Invest dents in grades K-9. The program is rate for most forms o f pediatric can­ our state, our country, and around the tions. interested persons can call the In a CD, COMPARE! sponsored nationally by Si.x Flags cer have risen dramatically. In fact, world. I also want to extend our school at (201)391-3300. Theme Parks, who provide free today more than 70% o f all children thanks to the North Arlington com­ Term Annual Percentage Yield passes to their parks for every stu­ with cancer w ill survive their bout m unity for supporting our students. LHS raising funds 91 day 5.50% w ith the disease. It takes all o f us to make a difference 6 month 5.75% dent raising $35 or more. Lyndhurst High School is holding 12 month 6.00% in the lives o f children with cancer, The students who participate in the St. Jude fu lly credits these suc­ a Volleyball 2000 car wash fundraiser 24 month 6.55% and we can all feel proud of our re­ program learn to do more than just cesses in treatment to the generous on Sept. 23, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 36 month 6.60% support o f people around the world. sponse.” math problems; they also learn the p.m. in the faculty parking lot on 60 month 6.25% Weart Avenue, Lyndhurst High 91 Day and 6 Month CD» are simple Interest and require a $1.000 minimum deposit, all others require a $500 minimum deposit and Interest Is compounded dally. What’s new in your school? Send your press releases and clear photographs to : School. The cost is $5 per vehicle. Rates effective September 5th. Rates subject to change without notice. Penalty for early withdrawal. Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 The rain date is Sunday, Sept. 24. Other rates and terms are available. No Polaroid! please, photographs cannot be returned 116 years of community service ■ Ours is the better way EXPERIENCE K E t i V l Y FEDERAL

201-991-4100 KEARNY • HARRISON * NORTH ARLINGTON * LYNDHURST * RUTHCRTORD PREP 1-800-273-3406 EAST RUTHERTORD • WOOO-R1DQE ■ NOWTVILLt • WANAQUE Since 1872, St. Peter’s Prep has been cultivating intellectual m u a s m e c o e t FPK curiosity, integrity, responsibility, and social and spiritual consciousness in generations of young men.

Our college prep curriculum is rooted in over 400 years of Schilare, Semiao fit Associates Jesuit educational tradition, while also preparing students for the 1 Lincoln Avenue Rutherford rigors of the information age. Qntu^l (201)372-0500 Q 1W7. On September 24, come see why students from over (Across the street from the Rutherford Post Office) "Zf 85 New Jersey communities have selected St. Peter’s Prep. E-MAIL US AT C21 [email protected] Look for us on AOL at Keyword: Century 21 St . Peter’s Prep ve Combination N e w J e r s e y ’ s J e s u i t H i g h S c h o o l

144 Grand St. • Jersey City • NJ • 07302 201.434.4400 • w w w .stpetersprep.org

Fernando G. Semiao, Broker/Owner Lee Schilare, Sales Representative/Owner Michael R. Schilare, Broker/Owner

The DYNAMIC D u o , Michael and Lee Schilare, are the most successful Real Estate Agents in the Meadowlands area. The Schilares have over 15 years of combined Real Estate experience in Bergen, SUNDAY, SEPTEM BER 24™ Essex, Passaic and Hudson counties. They are knowledgeable in all phases of Real Estate sales and RUTHERFORD CAMPUS leasing and are Relocation and Certified Property Specialists Michael and Lee have a combined closed Z2S MONTOOM AVENUE gross sales volume of more than $125 million and are consistently members of the NJAR Silver Million 8 :3 0 AM -4:3 0 PM-RAIN OR SHINE Dollar Sales Club. This DYNAMIC Duo has now joined forces for an explosive combination with Fernando Semiao, Broker/Owner of Century 21 Semiao & Associates to open their newest Real Estate MASS 10*^0 AM office, Century 21 Schilare, Semiao & Associates. After only five years in the Real Estate business, Fernando Semiao opened his first Real Estate office in Lyndhurst, which consistently has been the m SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! leading office in that area with over $100 million in closed transactions. For professional and experienced jA . + Craft & Food Vendors agents in Residential, Multi-family, Rentals, Commercial Investment, Land Sales and Property Manage­ 4- Boardwalk Games ment visit Michael, Lee and Fernando at their new location in the center of Rutherford's business district f Rides at 1 Lincoln Avenue or call 201 -372-0500 «.Art Show 4- Clowns + Used Book Sale 4- Alumni Dent Party + GongShow + Poetry Reading

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Mirrors, Mirrors, '9 9 TOWN CAR NCOLN '00 VILLAGER SPORT '00 VILLAGER * 1 2 , 9 9 9 * 2 9 . 9 9 9 * 2 3 . 4 9 9 Must See Vehicle. Vin«YDJ03833. 97 GRAND MARQUIS IS MARQUIS 97 GRAND Equipment Including P/Driver's Seat. A Real Real A Seat. P/Driver's Including Equipment Rear Air Cond. 3.31 V-6 Engine. AD Power Power AD Engine. V-6 3.31 Cond. Air Rear Automatic Trans. Air Cond Both Front & & Air Both Cond Front Trans. Automatic Mirrors, P/S, P/B. AM/FM Stereo Cassette. Cassette. Stereo AM/FM P/B. P/S, Mirrors, Tilt. Cruise. Rear Def. VinfXY712899. changer. Quad Buckets. Aluminum Wheels. CD Wheels. Top-Of-The-Une, Aluminum Series. Sport miles. Buckets. Quad changer. Power Locks. Dual Power Seats. Power Power Seats. Power Locks. Dual Power Mercury, Model Year 2000 with only 2566 2566 only with 2000 Year Model Mercury, cassette. 50.729 milesVin#VX630473. Conditioning, 27,009 miles. Power Windows, Windows, Power miles. 27,009 Conditioning, p/seats, p/s, p/b, auto-temp air cond, tit. cond, air auto-temp p/b, p/s, p/seats, stereo AM/FM def, premium rear cruise, Seats, Aluminum Wheels. AM/FM ^Stereo ^Stereo AM/FM Wheels. Aluminum Seats, Cassette, Automatic Air Transmission, Lincoln. Executive Series, Loaded, Leather Leather Loaded, Series, Executive Lincoln. dual airbags, aba keyless brakes, entry, trac p/w, Ctrl pdl.p/mirrs, dual alum whls. auto trans, 4.8L V-8 Engine, whls. V-8 auto Engine, alum trans, 4.8L Mercury, LS Series, luxury cloth interior, cloth interior, luxury Series, LS Mercury,

Z. (H and taxes. *On select vehicles special low 0.9K APR financing (limted financing APR 0.9K low special vehicles select *On taxes. and

e is responsible for maintenance and repair plus excess »ear and teat Al teat and »ear excess plus repair and maintenance for responsible is M ercury 0 § I . I 2 9 9 . LINCOLN-MERCURY EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE LINCOLN-MERCURY COME & SEE THE ALL NEW LIBERTY LIBERTY NEW ALL THE SEE & COME PLATINUM EDITION GRAND MARQUIS GRAND EDITION PLATINUM ■ Vacation-Size Think Think ■Vacation-Size Suspension PowerSeat ■8Way Lamps ■Auto ■ VS engine ■VS ■Auto Tran* Conditioning ■Air Airbags |Front ■Dual Precision Track Locks | Door A ■PowerBrakes Windows Power ■Steering Power Delay On-Off Engine, Dual Front Air Bags as well as Dual as Air as Side Bags Air Front Dual Bags, well Dual Engine, 8 LA ROCHE ROCHE LA OPPOSITE OPPOSITE HOFFMANN £- HOFFMANN 0 9 S A B L E -way Power Seats, Tilt Wheel, Courtesy Lamps, Automatic Parking Automatic Lamps, Courtesy Tilt Wheel, Seats, Power -way '99 MYSTIQUE 8 * 1 3 . 4 9 9 '88 T8WIM CAR * 1 1 . 5 9 9 * 2 1 . 9 9 9 cruise control, rn ViniXA643529 rdefrost control, cruise cassette. 21,730 miles, tilt steering wheel, wheel, tilt steering miles, 21,730 cassette. steering, steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo power mirrors, power driver’s seat, power power seat, driver’s power mirrors, power condtksning, power windows, power locks, locks, power automatic windows, transmission. V6 engine, air power condtksning, wheal, enne contoi, rev defrost. Vm« WY672574. Vm« defrost. rev contoi, enne wheal, dual power seats, auto-temp air conditioning. Ut Ut conditioning. air auto-temp seats, power dual Mercury. 4 door. 1999 Model Year, Clean, Clean, Year, Model 1999 door. 4 Mercury. brakes, traction assistance, fui power equipment, men», equipment, power power fui locks, assistance, power windon. traction power brakes, mckjdmg Brakes. Rear def. VintXK633377 Power Power Mirrors. Power Steering, Power ABS automatic airbags, Roof, dual Roadster engine, V8 Carnage Full 4.6L miles. transmission. Lincokv 4 door, letftw Serti Low Mries, only 17,771 17,771 only Mries, Low Serti letftw door, 4 Lincokv 4 cyt. AM/FM Stereo. Only 18.797 miles. Air Air miles. 18.797 Only Stereo. AM/FM cyt. 4 Cond, Power Windows. Power Locks. 1999, Low Miles, All of the Convenience of of Convenience the of All Transmission Miles, Automatic Low , 1999, Equipment Power Mercury. Great Transportation. Dependable Dependable Transportation. Great Mercury. DOUUN PAYMENT cond. tilt, tilt, cond. m costs to ba paid by a consumer except tor license, registration license, tor except consumer a by paid ba to costs al al Lease payments are sutwet to the primary lender's approvalLessee approvalLessee lender's primary the to sutwet are payments Lease Engine, Touring Edition, Air Touring Conditioning Engine, with Control, Automatic Temperature Power 6 2 8 . 9 9 9 * 1 7 . 9 9 9 NO MONEY DOUUN ■ SECURITY SO DEPOSIT 97 MOUNTAINEER V8 NMD V8 97 MOUNTAINEER * 1 9 . 7 9 9 * 2 2 . 9 9 9 '98 MARK VIII '98LSC VIII MARK Control, Rear Def, Vln#VUJ42575. P/S, P/B. AM/FM 34,048 Stereo Cassette, miles. Tilt Wheel, Cruise changer, changer, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning. P/W. P/Locks. P/Seat, multi-disk CD changer. multi-disk VinlWY605169. CD changer. Moonroof, High Level Audio with CD 28.794 mries. p/s. p/b. auto-temp auto-temp with p/b. cass p/s. stereo mries. AM/FM JBL 28.794 def. rear cruise, Mercury, 4 door, Leather Seats. entry, p/w. pdl. p/mirrs. p/trunk ret, p/seats, p/seats, ret, p/trunk p/mirrs. pdl. p/w. entry, Engine, dual airbags, abs. trac Ctrl, keyless keyless Ctrl, trac abs. airbags, dual Engine, Lincoln, LSC Senes, moonroof, chrome whls, whls, chrome moonroof, V-8 Intech Senes, HP 290 LSC Lincoln, 32-Valve 4.6L trans. auto a 1996 Vehicle n Really Great Shape. A Mustt See See Mustt A Shape. Great Really n Vehicle 1996 Vm«TH609260. a R/Def. Cruise. Tilt. Vehicle, '96 COUGAR CLASSIC EDITION CLASSIC COUGAR For '96 Mileage Low Low Very Miles. 57.398 Cassette. P/Locks, P/Mirrs, P/S, P/B. AM/FM Stereo Stereo AM/FM P/B. P/S, P/Mirrs, P/Locks, 1/2 Landau Roof. Aluminum Wheels. V6 Engine. Engine. V6 P/W. Wheels. Aluminum Conditioning, Air Roof. Landau 1/2 Transmission. Automatic Mercury. 2 door. Really Clean, Special Edition Pkg, Pkg, Edition Special Clean, Really door. 2 Mercury. 2000 TOWN CAB Mirrors, Dual Power Seats, i’/Windows, P/Locks, P/S, P/B, 11,967 miles, Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Vanity Visor Illuminated Dual miles, 11,967 P/B, P/S, P/Locks, i’/Windows, Seats, Power Dual Vin#YT836772 Mirrors, Power, Accessory Stk#95X00, Dealyed Glass, Cup Holders, Tinted $39,550, Solar MSRP: Orig Defroster, Rear Wheel, C-"ise Control, Release, Brake Steering Wrapped Messa- Leather Electronic Center, Keyless Entry, Premium Sound AM/FM Stereo Cassette Tape Deck, 4-Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes, Smar‘ -jo* Smar‘ Brakes, Anti-Lock 4-Wheel Deck, Tape Cassette Stereo AM/FM Sound Premium Entry, Keyless Lincoln, 4 door, Full Roadster Carriage Roof, Leather Seats, Aluminum Wheels, Automatic Transmission, Auto- Transmission, Automatic Wheels, Aluminum Seats, Leather Roof, Carriage Roadster Full door, 4 Lincoln, System, Lighting Delay On/Off Autolamp Anti-Lockout, All Speed Traction Control, Securi-Lock Passive Anti-Theft System, Dual Power Heated.Extarior Power Dual System, Anti-Theft Passive Securi-Lock Control, Traction All Speed Anti-Lockout, Temperature Control Air Conditioning, 4.6L V Air Conditioning, Control Temperature Mercury, Mercury, 4 door, Moonroof, Leather Seats, Brakes, ABS Automatic Overdrive Trans, 3.0L 24- Valve V Valve Mirrors, Cassette, Power Driver's Seat, P/S, Stereo P/B, AM/FM Power Locks, Power Windows, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Def, $22,035, Rear MSRP: Stk#08110. D#22290, Vln#YG646135. NEW 2000 SABLE LS PREMIUM SEDAN

Mileage Mileage ow . L . low Qf Oual). AH prices and lease payments include include payments lease and prices AH Oual). Qf ...... Cond. 4 61 32-Valve 280 HP V-8 Erone. Erone. V-8 HP 280 32-Valve 61 4 Cond. * *05 MARK Will * 1 8 . 9 9 9 * 7 4 9 9 * 1 5 , 9 9 9 '92 MARK VIII Control. Rear Def Vin#WUB07307 *98 EXPLORER SPORT 4X4 SPORT EXPLORER *98 Stereo Cassette. Low. Low Mileage. Only 32,850 miles. Tilt Wheel. Cruise P/Locks, P/Mirrs, P/S, P/B. AM/FM Transmission. Transmission. Air Conditioning. P/W. Aittags. Tdt Wee. Cruise Control. Rear Del V.MSY72Q01 V V.MSY72Q01 Del Rear Control. Cruise Wee. Tdt Aittags. Seat, Chrome Wheels, Automatic Power Stats Dual Power Minors. P/S, P/B. ABS Brakes. Dual Dual Brakes. ABS P/B. P/S, Minors. Power Dual Stats Power Ford, 2 door, Loaded, Moonroof. Leather Leather Moonroof. Loaded, door, 2 Ford, AM/FW stereo Cassette Power Wmdow, Power locks, bui bui locks, Power Wmdow, Power Cassette stereo AM/FW Ttmpetatvn Control A Control Ttmpetatvn ViNce, A Rea: Creme (MB. Automat« Ttanemnai Automatic Automatic Ttanemnai Automat« (MB. Creme Rea: A ViNce, nties. MQQNAOOF. CUnme Wheats, leather Sea's. Super Cear Cear Super Sea's. leather Wheats, CUnme MQQNAOOF. nties. Imcoin. 2 door Sport Cotpe, Super um low iMeagt Omy <1,825 <1,825 Omy iMeagt low um Super Cotpe, Sport door 2 Imcoin. Wheel. Cruise Control, R/Def, Vint NY878050 Vint R/Def, Control, Cruise Wheel. B . 9 9 5 Stereo Cassette. Leather Seats. Really Really Seats. Leather Cassette. Stereo Only »7.090 for a '92 Vehicle ReaUy Nice Vehicle, Tilt Tilt Vehicle, Nice ReaUy Vehicle '92 a for »7.090 Only Conditioning, P/W, P/locks P/Mm, P.’S, P/B. AM/FM AM/FM P/B. P.’S, P/Mm, P/locks P/W, Conditioning, Transmission, 5 OL High Output V8 Engine, Air Air Engine, V8 Output High OL 5 Transmission, See Vehicle It You Are Lookng n this Range. Automate Automate Range. this n Lookng Are You It Vehicle See Lincoln. 2 door, Spot Coupe, Realy Super Clean, A Must Must A Clean, Super Realy Coupe, Spot door, 2 Lincoln. , Dual Front Airbags, 4 Wheel Disc Wheel 4 Airbags, Front Dual , 6

e renewal rebate * rebate renewal e •97 MOUNTAINEER * 1 9 . 9 9 9 * 1 6 . 9 9 9 94 GRAND MARQUIS LS MARQUIS 94 GRAND Stereo Cassette. 39.172 miles. Vin#VUJ4l229 miles. 39.172 Cassette. Stereo Tilt Wheel. Cruise Control. Rear Defrost. AM/FM AM/FM Defrost. Rear Control. Cruise Wheel. Tilt Power Steering. Power Driver Seat. Air Conditioning. Conditioning. Air Seat. Driver Power Steering. Power AM/FM stereo cassette. Vin«WY640513. cassette. stereo AM/FM Drive, Dual Airbags. ABS Brakes. Keyless Entry. Entry. Keyless Brakes. Minors. ABS Power Airbags. Locks, Dual Power Drive, Windows. Power '9 8 CONTINENTAL JBL def. rear cruise, tilt, cond. air auto-temp Automatic Transmission, 5 OL V8 Engine. Al Wheel Wheel Al Engine. V8 OL 5 Transmission, Automatic p/mirrs, p/trunk ret. p/seats, 31.485 miles, miles, 31.485 p/seats, ret. p/trunk p/mirrs, Mercury. White, Leather Seats, Aluminum Wheels, Wheels, Aluminum Seats, Leather White, Mercury. dual airbags, trac Ctrl. Keyless entry, p/w. pdl, pdl, p/w. entry, Keyless Ctrl. trac airbags, dual Valve 260 HP Intech V-8 engine, abs brks. brks. abs engine, V-8 Intech HP 260 Valve garage door opener, auto trans. 4 6L 32- 6L 32- 4 trans. auto opener, door garage “LS" Series Model. Vin#RX681274. Lincoln, leather heated seats, alum whls. whls. alum seats, heated leather Lincoln, tilt wheel, rear defroster, cruise control, control, cruise defroster, tilt wheel, rear AM/FM stereo cassette. miles, 79,555 codnitioning, power windows, power door locks, power mirrors, p/s, p/b, Clean, automatic transmission, air Mercury, Super Nice Vehicle. Really NEW 2000 LINCOLN TOWN CAR AND CONTINENTAL WHERE YOU GET OTH THE REBATE AND 0.1% APR LOW FMANCMQ. FMANCMQ. LOW APR 0.1% AND REBATE THE OTH GET YOU WHERE CONTINENTAL AND CAR TOWN LINCOLN 2000 NEW

minutes west west 790 ROUTE 3 WEST i CLIFTON minutes

2 Sport Group, 16" Alum Whls, Dual Media, AM/FM Stereo, Cassette7CD Player, Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel, Steering Wrapped Leather Player, Cassette7CD Stereo, AM/FM Media, Dual Whls, Alum 16" Group, Sport 6 OF GIANTS STADIUM STADIUM GIANTS OF V " . . . Hablamos Español e 12,000 miles per year with 1b cents a mile therafter. Due at signing is signing at Due therafter. mile a cents 1b with year per miles 12,000 e ' 0 5 S A B L E Custom Striping Custom

* 6 6 6 6 * 7 1 3 9 d Marquis, Stkl01065, VINIYX644839. DI22287, MSRP: $23,045. Sold cosmetically as-is. Don't' as-is. ofl-lease cosmetically Sold including $23,045. incentives MSRP: and rebates DI22287, all include VINIYX644839. payments lease Stkl01065, and s Marquis, d * 1 6 . 9 9 9 97 MOUNTAINEER XLT 97 MOUNTAINEER * 1 6 . 9 9 9 9 7 CONTINENTAL Stereo Cassette 32.327 miles. VinfVUJ6040S miles. 32.327 Cassette Stereo Wheel, uuae. Control, Rear Dehost. Hi Level AM/FM AM/FM Level Hi Dehost. Rear Control, uuae. Wheel, Steenna. Power Driver Seat. Air Conditioning. Tilt Tilt Conditioning. Air Seat. Driver Power Steenna. Casiette. Tit WM. Cruse Control. Rear Oaf. VWVY727572. Oaf. Rear Control. Cruse WM. Tit Casiette. Drive, Dud Airbags. ABS Brakes, Keyless Entry. Power Power Entry. Keyless Brakes, ABS Power Airbags. Mirrors. Dud Pcwer Locks, Drive, Power Windows, Miron. P/S. P/B. ABS Brakes. Dud Airbags. AM/FM Stereo Stereo AM/FM Airbags. Dud Brakes. ABS P/B. P/S. Miron. Automatic Transmission. S OL VB Engine, All Wheel Wheel All Engine, VB OL S Transmission. Automatic Pwrer Windows, Power Locks. Dud Pom* Seats. Dual Pow Pow Dual Seats. Pom* Dud Locks. Power Windows, Pwrer Mercury, Black,m XLT Package, Aluminum Wheels. Wheels. Aluminum Package, XLT Black,m Mercury, 461 32-Valve V-« Engine. Leather Seats. Aluminum M s , Aluminum Seats. Leather Engine. V-« 32-Valve 461 Automatic Trans, Automatic Temperature Control A»Cond, A»Cond, Control Temperature Automatic Trans, Automatic Cruise Control, Rear Del, Vm* SA638215. Vm* Del, Rear Control, Cruise milts. Ivory P*arl Extenor Color. Absolutely Gc;geous, Gc;geous, Absolutely Color. Extenor P*arl Ivory milts. P/B, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Tilt Wheel, Wheel, Tilt Cassette, Stereo AM/FM P/B, Uncoh. 4 door. A Creme Pull, Lew, low Mileage. on* 38.621 38.621 on* Mileage. low Lew, Pull, Creme A door. 4 Uncoh. Power Driver's Seat. 66,333 miles, P/S. P/S. miles, 66,333 Seat. Driver's Power Engine, mirrors, Air Power Locks. Power Windows, Conditioning, Power Shape, Shape, Automatic Transmission. V6 ★ Chrome Wheel Moldings Wheel ★ Chrome Mercury, Mercury, 4 door, Clean and in Nice ★ llluminaled Optra Lights ★ Seals Leather ★ 1 /2Root Landau ★imbreldery Custom NO MONEY DOIIUN NO MONEY DOUUN leases are 12,000 miles per year with 15 cents a mile therafter. Due at signing is the first month's payment plus and acquisition lee. warn secrity if quahd. Grand Marquis: (894, cougar $824. Villager $894, $9-24. Purchase Option at lease end: Gr end: lease at Option Purchase $894, $9-24. Villager $824. cougar (894, Marquis: Grand quahd. if secrity warn lee. acquisition and plus payment month's first the is signing at Due therafter. mile a cents 15 with year per miles 12,000 are leases NO DOWN MVMENT AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT ON LEASES FOR NEW 2000 GRAND MARQUIS. COUQAILVtLLAQER. SABLE SABLE COUQAILVtLLAQER. MARQUIS. GRAND 2000 NEW FOR LEASES ON DEPOSIT a SECURITY purchase NO you if AND except MVMENT rebate, of DOWN heu in NO term) Deluxe Two-ToneP/S, P/B, Paint, AM/FM Power Stereo Windows, Cassette, Power Locks, Tilt Wheel, Power CruiseDriver's Control, Seat W/Lumbar. Rear Del. Power MSRP: Rear $25,120.Vent Windows, Stkl00020. Power Mirrors, Vin»YOJ24786. DI22293. Mercury. & 7 Rearpassenger Heating, Mini-Van. Dual 4 Front Speed JAutom Rear aticAudio Overdrive and FanTrans, Controls. 3.31 V-6 Engine.Convenience Dual FrontGroup, & Rear Privacy Air Conditioning, Glass. Light Dual Group. Front Overhead Console, NEW 2000 VILLAGER NEW 2000 COUGAR VO Brakes, Wraparound, Headlamps, Intermittent Wipers, Tilt Wheel, Rear Defogger, Power Windows, Power Locks, Dual Power Dual Locks, Power Windows, Power Stk#06093. Defogger, Rear Vin#Y5645873, Wheel, Tilt DI22289, Wipers, $19,575, MSRP: Brakes, Intermittent Power Headlamps, Steering, Power Seats, Wraparound, Power Adj. Brakes, Height Mirrors, Mercury, V Mercury,

Light Group, Fog Lamps, Rear Spoiler, Air Conditioning, Auto Trans, 2.5L EFI-Ddtte V EFI-Ddtte 2.5L Trans, Auto Conditioning, Air Spoiler, Rear Lamps, Fog Group, Light $ LIAS!

• • • THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 2000 - PAQE 9 THELEADER S 5 0 n i l \\ ¡Ih this :ul (orders n'C 'r S ? 0 0 ) S poetò- ' ß u i l e t i n ¡N orth A rlington C onstruction C o. I has an expanded product line to suit all of your remodeling needs. We do: Kitchens and Bathrooms Masonry Gutters and Leaders Additions Windows Viir Two wins for NA Leader football I D o o rs On Sunday,Sunday. SeptSent. 17,17. the North Arling­Arline- thedie endzone. Keith Bostwick,Bostwick. C. J. headed bybv Sam Varrano,Varrano. Glen Martin.Martin, * and other remodeling jobs ton Leaders traveled to Wallington to Davitt, Gary Giordano, and Randy Greg Evangelou, James Lind, and Nick take on the Panthers, On the Senior Lehman fille d the middle while Rich Moran. The final play saw Joe Hussey Knights debut at home j Showroom at level the crowd was treated to the sec­ Hussey, Lamego, Chester, and recover a Wallington fumble which The North Arlington Knights U- | 592 Ridge Road ond week o f the “Zach Attack.” Zach Kelichner controlled the outside. De­ was caused by a Tom Kelichner tackle. 10 boys made their season debut at | Roman ran up, down, and around the fensive standout Steve Benzaleski The 13-0 victory was assured. North Arlington. N| 0703I home on gunday against Rutherford. | Satisfaction r n o n t Ton> Sikora also contributed on special teams by The Pee Wee team did not fair as well q q 7 W allington defense. The boys scored early and often as . Guaranteed Call 20I-997-9896 Sa|cs Consu|tant kicking a two point conversion. The as the tw o older teams. Despite great On the third play o f the game Ro­ Tim othy Pace opened the scoring o ff j man scampered 30 yards through the final score was Leaders 26, Panthers efforts by Joe Me Donough, Tyler For an in-home remodeling analysis at your convenience an assist from N ick W olff, Matthew line o f scrimmage for a touchdown. 6. Fassano, Robert Della, and Alex Kowalski scored three minutes later I Expires December^20^2000______The Junior squad had a tough battle Dembowski, the team fell short and Before the first quarter ended he ran on a feed from M axwell Lemos, John but emerged victorious thanks largely suffered a tough 26-0 defeat. another touchdown in from the nine Manley then fed W olff who con­ to the efforts of Eric Miller, Corey The Medical Profession yard line to give the Leaders a 14-0 verted from five yards for the third Kearney, and Sal Manago. After a Next week the Leader organization lead. The highlight o f that driver was goal. The dominant first h a lf ended Could Not Work Without Her scoreless first quarter, M ille r returned travels to Saddle Brook to take on that a 30-yard pass completion from w ith a goal from Cory Benavides on Train For On* Of Today’s tow n’s Falcons. A fte r games at Carl- Michael O’Connor to Phil Kelichner. a W allington punt to the one yard line. a breakaway. The strong defensive Hottest Careers Kearny quickly scored on a quarter­ stadt/East Rutherford the following The “ Zach Attack” continued in the play o f Steven Conley, Christopher CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT back sneak to put the Juniors ahead. weekend the Leaders finally have their second quarter when Roman had runs Anthony, Matthew Ryan, and Manley Sal Manago ran in the extra point be­ first home game on Oct. 7. from scrimmage o f 40 yards and 20 kept the pressure off keeper Brian hind the power blocking o f Andrew The 2000 schedule is: Sunday, Sept. yards. The drive ended with a 1 yard Rudowitz for most o f the half. On the Carrano. The game also saw the sec­ 24, Away vs. Saddle Brook; Sunday, ♦ SHORT-TERM PROGRAMS ♦ DAY AND pass from O ’ Connor to M ike Lamego. few occasions when the Rutherford ond week o f the blazing running of Oct. 1, Away vs. Carlstadt/E. Ruther­ EVENING CLASSES ♦ FINANCIAL AID IF The Senior scoring was capped off boys were able to break through, Alex Frato and die running and catch­ ford; Saturday, Oct. 7, Home vs. Ru­ QUALIFIED ♦ PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE by a 40 yard touchdown run by Kevin Rudowitz was impenetrable. The first ing skills o f Manago. Garrick Vermeal therford; Sunday, Oct. 15, Aw ay vs. Chester, five minutes o f the second h a lf saw Elmwood Park; Saturday, Oct. 21, The Senior defense was most im­ was a key player on offense opening Pace and Kowalski both score on as­ Accredited by: pressive yielding no points. many holes with his tenacious block­ Home vs. Harrison; Saturday, Oct. 28, sists from W o lff and Lemos. A solid American Association of Medical Home vs. Hasbrouck Heights; and BERDAN INSTITUTE Wallington’s only score came on a ing. effort in midfield was put in by Sal Assistants (AAMA) Saturday, Nov. 4, Away vs. Lyndhurst 265 RT. 46 West third quarter fumble that they ran into The Junior defense was spear- Sperandeo and Peter Czolpik. The American Dental Association (ADA] Totowa, NJ Accrediting Commission of Career boys play next on the road against Schools & Colleges of Technology Nutley on Sunday, Sept. 24 at 12 p.m. Call (973) 256-3444 RJF opens season with Elmwood Park loss www.berdanlnatltute.com The Rutherford Seniors kicked off pass quarterback Kasey Lord to right Rutherford scored again late in the their 2000 season Sunday, Sept. 10 at end Corey Wooten scored touch­ third period with a touchdown pass home against Elmwood Park. down number two. The point attempt Lord to Christopher Schule after Jones The Bulldogs elected to receive the failed making the score 12-0. advanced the ball the one-yard line. rr opening kickoff. Brandon O’Keefe Elmwood Park scored in the second Wooton kicked o ff for Rutherford and caught the ball and advanced it 10 quarter but failed on the point attempt shortly, after Jeffrey Jones intercepted yards to start tfie Rutherford offen­ to make the half-tim e score 12-6 for a Bomber pass on the 50-yard line and sive. One m inute and forty seconds Rutherford. ran for a third touchdown. Tim Ryan AUTO LOANS into the first period left halfback Jef­ Wooton’s kicked off; the return was as quarterback ran in the extra point, frey Jones made it down the right side­ stopped on the Elmwood Park 44 by bringing the score 33 -13. line to score a touchdown. The kick Brian M ice lli and Jeffrey Jones. An With five minutes to play. Schule attempt at extra point went wide, for a Elmwood Park runner broke loose penetrated the Elmwood Park backfield, Bulldogs 6-0 lead. down the right side for a 46 year gain, punching a pitchout away from the re­ Brendan McClintock’ s kicko ff rolled only stopped from a touchdown by ceiver and then running it in for his down to the eight-yard line. The Jones pushing him out-of-bounds. second touchdown. The game ended Bomber receiver was crushed by a Tim Ryan broke up a pass attempt 39-13 after Michael Donlon stopped an host o f Bulldogs led by Corey Dunn. but another pass scored from the 15 Elmwood Park runner on the Bulldog 3 Subsequent plays moved the ball to yard line. A run for the point was yard-line. a first down on the Bomber 36 yard good, leaving Rutherford behind 13- The Peewee and Junior Bulldogs line. 12. were not as successful in their season Bradley Marquart threw the quar­ G ilbert Rosado returned the k icko ff opener, both falling to their Elmwood terback for a 4-yard loss on the next for 30 yards to the Elmwood Park 34. Park counterparts. Only one touch­ play and led to a 4th and 13 punt at­ Corey Dunn made a first down to the down was produced by Rutherford in tempt Halfback McCIintock rushed 12-yard line and Jones ran in his sec­ the Peewee game by Bulldog Jimmy fo r five yards and then was removed ond touchdown. A Lord to Wooton Dean Ryan, with RJF Peewees losing w ith a leg injury. The Bulldogs took pass scored the extra point to make 32 to 7. Junior Bulldogs were defeated over on the Bombers’ 28 yard line. A the score 19-13 Rutherford. 25-0. Vikings lose first contest North Arlington football coach If you're looking to buy RIGHT THIS WAY John Galante’s team this year a new car, hit the road to dropped their first contest 30-7 to St. M a r g o 's Bergen Commercial Bank Mary’s of Rutherford. With some Right now, were offering some young inexperience at several defen­ of our lowest rates in years You can get a sive positions, early errors cost the fixed rate of just 7 49% APR for loans When you call or visit, we'll take Vikings dearly. The bread and butter S f te c ta ib up to 48 months, or 8.24% APR for loans the time to get to know you and can for the Vikes this year is All-League even offer advice on how an auto loan running back, Charles Yalovitzer. up to 60 months when you choose our Perm with haircut $ 3 0 might be tax-deductible. It's easy to Paced by the- bloclcing o f Stephan convenient automatic payment plan Men's Haircut $ 10 apply Simply stop by the nearest office Wolowitz and Mike Tooker, Charles So there's never been a better time Children' Haircut $ 5 did have over SO yards against the to put yourself in the driver's seat today, or call I-888-9BERGEN Gaels. W ith the strong arm o f Paul (under 12) Savage and the speedy receivers in KSp Finley and Robert Don~e, the Tuesday Ct Vikings should bum some defenses s Wednesday Only ^ this year. Acrylic Tips flt Wraps $22 nil-ln $14 United Soccer to Manicure $5 B er g e n C o m m e r c ia l B a n k hold girl’s try-outs Pedicure fit Manicure $15 4 3 8 - 9 5 4 7 Mtmbtr Cnattr Community Bancorp' The Meadowlindt United Soccer Thursday PARAMUS ______HACKENSACK HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Club U-16 and U-18 girls tnvellng i at Friday only > teams, are having their try outs for Two Sears Drive, 201-599-9400 20 Court Street, 201-343-6799 284 Boulevard, 201-288-3800 the 2001 spring season on Saturday, Tanning LITTLE FERRY WALLINGTON WOODRIDGE Oct. 7 and Sunday, Oct 15. The try 1 Session $7 outs will take place at 3 p.m. at 480 Stuyvesant Ave. Month Unlimited $40 100 Washington A«., 201-641-6755 100 Midland Ave, 973-365-7221 271 Valley Blvd, 201-939-1000 County Park field #2 on Riverside Avenue in Lyndhurst. Girls bom be­ Lyndhurst Hot Hew Bulbsl • a www.bergencommercial.com tween the dates of Aug. 1,1982 anc Q Hi Mrmbcr FDIC Lmiud Urn ojjtr mul m»y In withdrawn «I any Urn Rtln lukjtrl It chan ft A H i dtnmtnl fit n rtfwrtJ Sacuft InUrmt Hanking July 31,19*6 are encouraged to to out Medical Directory

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Eye Exam inations, C ontact Lenses, Dr. John Om R utherford O ffice Plaza Learning Problem s (201) 507-1010 For ALL dental needs come visit our modem, 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 updated office now located it______64 Ridge Road Hours by appointment Rutherford, NJ 07070 197 Ridge Road ♦ North Arlington | (201)996-2821 No. Arlington 991-2211 THE LEADER PAGE 10- THURSDAY. 8EPTEMBER ?1. 2QQ0 Leader Newspapers, Inc. Readers Forum 251 Ridge Road-Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Phone 201/438-8700-Fax: 201/438-9022 Gratitude and thanks for a job well done E-mail: [email protected] To the Editor, alcohol abuse. Under her stewardship preciation to all members o f the Mu­ Commercial Leader ~ The North Arlington Leader I am w ritin g to say “ hats o f f ' to the Alliance has significantly ex­ nicipal Alliance. It is wonderful to Leader-Free Press ~The News Leader Monique Davis who is the co-chair panded its programming. Besides the work in a community that has many regular activities geared to school age dedicated volunteers supportive of . Covering Lyndhurst, ‘ o f the Municipal Alliance Committee. drug and alcohol prevention program­ cqxS®' ^ Rutherford, North Arlington, '°r/e Monique had been on the forefront children the Alliance is sponsoring o f drug and alcohol prevention in our programs ranging from senior fitness ming. East Rutherford, Carlstadt & Wallington community since her initial appoint­ for older adults to parenting Sincerely, Jeff Doom C ° ^ Leader Newspapers are available at news stands on ment to the Municipal Alliance com­ programs such as Taming Toddler Wednesdays and are conveniently mailed to subscribers mittee four years ago. She has suc­ Tantrums. I f you see Monique please Student Assistance Coordinator Annual subscriptions: $10.00; Single copy: .251 cessfully guided the Municipal A lli­ thank her for the excellent work she Rutherford Board o f Education ance to implement varied ‘programs has done on behalf of the community. Co -Chair Municipal Alliance that are targeted to reduce drug and I would also like to express m y ap­ Committee John S av in o , Publisher C indy C apitani, Editor J oA nn Bo c c in o , Business Manager Reader takes issue with NA school board finances

To the Editor payroll account which were approved tivities fund. There were no detailed D ana R apisardi Assistant Editor Jam es D om brow ski Sports Editor I was surprised at what I found in by the superintendent and were certi­ cash receipts and cash disbursements L i.a inf. C all Production Editor K evin A ndrjotta Production Assistant the 1998-1999 A u d it Synopsis o f the fied by the board president and board journal, application fo r state school A nnette S avino Subscription Manager D ebra W inters Reporter General Purpose Financial Statements secretary/bus in ess administrator. The aid. The auditor's finding, the number C harlotte S avino Classified Ads P hilip S ilva Reporter o f the North Arlington Board o f Edu­ payroll account gets a midmonth bank o f students verified per the register Jo A nn M erklinghaus Display Advertising C laude C all Reporter cation school system. In the report o f statement instead o f end o f month did not agree to the w ork papers for the Combined Statement o f Rev­ statement and makes preparation o f low income category. They should be Lyndhurst did a great job negotiating contracts enues, Expenditures and Changes in - bank reconciliations difficult. Recom­ reviewed to be sure they are prepared Fund Balances from June 30,1998 to mendation was made by auditor to accurately, to the supporting regis­ It ’s taken 12 yean, but negotiating efforts age in Bergen County. Lyndhurst teachers will June 30, 1999, total revenues change to end o f month statements. ters, an interesting fact o f living in have finally paid off and Lyndhurst students get a 4.5 percent raise in each of the three con­ $13,127,838, total expenditures The enterprise and fixed asset and high taxes and big rent in North Ar­ will reap the benefits. Thanks to an organized tract years, which is just 1/2 percent above the $13,611,429, a deficiency o f $483,591 long-term debt account groups are lington. effort by Lyndhurst school officials, the board county average for teacher salary raises. from all governmental fund types. And maintained on a manual basis. It School lunches served, 57,836 for a from the same Fund Balances, Plus should be maintained on the state o f 180 day school year, including h a lf of education and the teachers union, a contract Budget and Actual General and Spe­ education approved GAAP computer days. 25% meals served were free. 5% was finalized the day before school opened. It’s a win-win situation for everyone and Su­ cial Revenue and Debt Service Fund system. The treasurer's records gen­ were reduced, 45% meals were paid The Lyndhurst day is now extended by 50 perintendent Joseph Abate and the BOE mem­ for ’98-’99 total revenues $13,127,838 eral fund checking account had 12 for. Fact finding, keep Bergen County minutes, which puts them on par with the aver­ bers are to be congratulated. (actual), (final budget) $11,1965,065, outstanding checks that were dated and North Arlington Republican con­ total expenditures $ 13,611,429 (actual), prio r to 1998. The auditor recom­ trol, and meals served free w ill be (final budget) $13,537,162. An unfa­ mended either void or reissue or add 100% in no tim e at all. This is just the vorable rating o f $74,267 in total ex­ back into the cash balance. tip o f the iceberg. penditures. The net salaries o f all employees o f There are many areas to explore in Kenneth Ludviksen the board were deposited in the net this report. Such as student body ac­ North Arlington Takinp tim e to thank the volunteers DeeP appreciation to the Lyndhurst EMS ^ lim t: lO 111 411K II1C VUlUlllC - ToTheEditor: go home, she became extremely short condolence. Most importantly, eieach To The Editor: On April 10 o f this year, my mother o f breath and placed on a ventilator. and every one was kind, reassuring September 9th and 10th. successful fund-raiser. telephoned her doctor complaining of She remained in an intensive care unit and helpful to m y mother. She very We want to thank all those who were Thanks to the parents who volun­ a cough. The doctor told his office until her death on June 15. much appreciated this and requested involved in the North Arlington Soc­ teered their time and the North A r­ North Arlington High School nurse to tell her, over the telephone, W hile in the hospital, she asked me that I extend her gratitude through this cer Invitational, which was held on lington Boosters for making this a Parents Soccer Association to take cough medicine. My mother on several occasions to please write letter. was an elderly woman w ith an asth­ a letter thanking the Lyndhurst Emer­ I wish that I knew the names o f these matic condition and she wound up in gency Squad. It is my understanding dedicated workers since I feel greatly People deserve honesty not mudslinging the emergency room that evening. that these compassionate workers indebted to them. The manner in which ties. I f you want the TR U TH to any To the Editor: Williams Center donation and the stayed w ith my mother for tw o hours, they conducted themselves is appre­ The election season is upon us and M ills project are just topics to try and story in town, please do not hesitate While in the emergency room, she on the evening o f Ap ril 10, due to the ciated far more than I am sure that I can not help but notice that candi­ dirty the image o f an administration to call my home. I represent all resi­ coughed up what appeared to be a fact that they were in tune to the se­ they realize. dates are beginning their campaign that is working very hard for all resi­ dents o f Carlstadt and they deserve large amount of blood. The doctor vere wheezing sounds coming from Again, thank you on behalf o f my with negative publicity already. I dents. The facts in those articles are honesty from all representatives and said that it was probably only cough- her chest. One o f them had stopped mother. Ann laniro. I too thank you thought last year’s election proved just not true. Do we need this every that is just what we are doing. Let us medicine. Although she was wheez­ in my mother’s hospital room after from the bottom o f my heart. that residents want to hear what’s election? keep it that way. ing heavily, she was told that she transporting another patient, weeks Joyce DiMaggio good for their community, not mud­ could go home on the follow ing day. later. After her passing, a few o f them Joseph T . Critasi When she went to get dressed to had stopped me on the street to offer Lyndhurst slinging. I believe that the record o f this Re­ publican administration is by far Couc ilman Carlstadt What you recently read abonrthe above any that you w ill see in poli- The people have spoken but who’s listening? To the Editor: tioning what has caused the mayor Haven’t they heard that our state AARP president opens new season The Carlstadt mayor and council and council’s reversal concerning the and federal governm ents have set national AARP to insure our seniors through programs that can provide have disappointed many local resi­ project. aside hundreds o f m illions o f dollars To the Editor: are receiving all the benefits due them dents, including myself, since they Many Carlstadt residents recall the for the preservation o f open space and (Ed note: The following was re­ both assistance and enjpyment in our from the state and federal govern­ have said they are now supporting the 1993 referendum (which I sponsored) the enhancement o f the environment? ceived as an open letter to all mem­ golden years. ment. Meadowlands Mills project. in which 80% of those voting op­ bers o f A ART C hapter 4H66.) In closing 1 want to thank the offic- Approxim ately five years ago, these posed the housing element of the The mayor and council have an Welcome to the first meeting o f the Chapter 4866 is a chapter dedicated ers and board o f directors for their same borough officials spoke at hear- M ills development plan. A t that time, opportunity to present their requests 2000-2001 season for AARP chapter to helping others in a variety o f ways. guidancc and assistance in making jngs held by the Army Corps o f En- the majority of informed residents to the legislators who support open 4866. As your new president I want 1 look forward to more o f our mem­ m y transition from member to officer gineers, concerning the project. At were also opposed to the entire de­ space programs to preserve the mead­ to extend my thanks to all our mem­ bership becoming involved in the a very smooth one. 1 feel honored to that time, they expressed their disap- velopment plan. It is obvious the ows and establish a habitat for w ild ­ bers for their support and kind words chapter through volunteering for ser­ be associated w ith chapter 4866 and proval o f the entire project. Each year mayor and council’s views do not life. It is certainly worthwhile explor­ during these past summer months. 1 vice committees. I w ould like to hear w ill do my best to serve the chapter since then, at election time, they have represent those o f the people o f Carl­ ing the merits or a plan that w ill en­ hope everyone had an enjoyable and from all our members regarding any to the best of my ability. promised the residents of Carlstadt stadt. sure our quality of life, not just for healthy summer. suggestions pertaining to im proving our chapter. As always our belief is, they would continue to fight the today, but also for future generations. John J. Snyder, Jr. project. What has happened? The If Carlstadt officials were con­ The people have spoken. As we took forward to the coming serving the people - not being served. President AARP Chapter 4866 concerns over flooding, traffic, pol- cerned for their voters’ opinions, they Are the mayor and council listen­ months I believe our chapter has great One o f our goals for this season is to Lyndhurst lution, and the preservation o f the wet would be petitioning the politicians ing? potential for benefiting senior citizens align chapter 4866 w ith the state and lands system are the same today as at the state and federal levels to pro­ they have been in years earlier. vide the funds necessary to save the Robert A. DeLeasa Carlstadt residents are now ques­ Meadowlands. Carlstadt Subscribe Now! Sincere thanks for helping daughter I ; Keep abreast of the news and events in your community. To the Editor: in Lyndhurst who sincerely care we were able to arrive. I would like to thank several indi­ about our children. Once again, we thank Anita Zarillo I Keep track of your local government and find out what your viduals for their quick action in help­ and Miss Vasto, Miss DeLuca, Mrs. I friends and neighbors are saying and doing, ing my daughter Dianna at her soc­ Also, to Mrs. Anita Zarillo, we can­ Stoveken and Mrs. Sgroi. cer game this past Saturday, Sept. 16. not thank enough for riding with our j Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today! Your immediate response makes us daughter in the ambulance and then Adriana and Paul Passamano, Jr. Lyndhurst I Only $10 per year; $12 out of state feel that there are still many people staying with her at the hospital until j Check o ff the name o f the paper you would like and print your name and address below: j I Please make your check payable to the Leader Newspapers Reader responds to tower editorial center of town, I was referring to a ( 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07070 To the Editor. overlooks the extreme sides of town Although all of the points 1 raised - as identified by the police chief as problem that was not initially identi­ j j Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) I [ North Arlington Leader two weeks »go were not addressed by “ dead radio zones” ), these areas fied. and a quick resolution was would have been covered and the sys­ needed: i.e., erecting a tower in the i the editorial that appeared in this newspaper last week (such as prop­ tem would work with proper engi­ center of the town. [ I News Leader of Rutherford Leader Free Press erty values and public opinion), I neering. However, by locating the By the way, how did Lyndhurst re­ (E. Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallington) would like to respond to most of the tower in the center of town, Motorola ceive the “honor" of becoming the □ radio relay point for all of South Ber­ Name: issues that were addressed. may not have had any choice but to For one, the tower is an EYESORE. design a 1 50-foot tower to cover these gen? Was this before or after the de­ Address: Even if it were true that the tower can extreme areas. Cost, apparently, was cision to build a 150-foot tower? (A only he seen from a few selected NOT a factor in purchasing the tower structure I would guess NO other I Tel: blocks around the center of town does and equipment, because the town re­ South Bergen town would want ris­ not minimize its appearance — it is ceived the funds from the state. And, ing from its residential dwelling). still “ugly." if income were anticipated from rent­ And, does the town receive compen­ Secondly, your response did not ing space on the tower, that money sation from the other municipalities preclude locating the tower along the would offset any additional expense for this honor, or is this purely a self­ -s What's your opinion? rim overlooking the meadowlands. the town would incur. 1 am, however, less gesture on our part? / Send your letters to: You did mention the additional cost surprised to learn that the tower is Like many townsfolk, I would / Leader Newspapers of possibly procuring property, and slated for private use. Aside from the sometimes gaze on a clear night mes­ m i 251 Ridge Rd. the radio contractor Motorola— who added revenue (which 1 am sure will merized by the red strobe lights top­ - 7 Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 determined the height of the tower. be put to good use -maybe erecting a ping die antennas in the far-off mead­ / Attn: Editor Having worked for Motorola, you are “twin tower”), I can only imagine the owlands. With our new tower, it’ s / Letters must be signed and Include a daytime right, the company would have de­ porcupine-effect that will appear as nice to know I can experience that phone number for verification. Letters may be termined the height of the tower to the private companies place their an­ same feeling — closer to home. edited for space and clarity. meet the coverage requirements, tennas on it. however, if they were instructed to Finally, when I used the term “ex­ Gerald Miller Lyndhurst locate the tower along the rim (which pedient” in locating the tower in the

* THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 2000 - PAGE 11 THELEADER ' Lions Club hears about energy choice Get 10 free trees from Nat’l Arbor Day Foundation Ten free trees w ill be given to each “ These trees were selected to pro­ grow or they w ill be replaced free o f The Rutherford Lions Club had a person who joins The National Ar­ vide benefits every season o f the year: charge. guest speaker, Daryl Berger o f NJ En­ bor Day Foundation during Septem­ lovely spring flowers, cool summer Members also receive a subscrip­ tion to the Foundation's colorful bi­ ergy Choice who spoke about the de­ ber. shade, spectacular autumn colors, and regulation o f energy in New Jersey, at The free trees are part o f the non­ winter berries and nesting sites for monthly publication. Arbor Day. and a recent social meeting. profit Foundation's Trees for songbirds," John Rosenow. the The free Book with information The Lions Club has speakers o f top­ America campaign. Foundation’ s president, said. about tree planting and care. ics o f interest to club members at their The ten trees are the American Red­ The trees w ill be shipped postpaid To receive the free trees, send a $ 10 monthly social meetings. For the past bud, White Pine, Sugar Maple. White at the right time for planting between membership contribution to TEN 79 years, the-Rutherford Lions have Flowering Dogwood^ Pin Oak, Red Oct. 15 and Dec. 10 w ith enclosed TREES. National Arbor Day Foun­ been helping Rutherford organiza­ Maple, Birch, Silver Maple. Red Oak, planting instructions. The six to dation. 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska tions and sight related charities. and Colorado Blue Sprue». twelve inch trees are guaranteed to City. NE 68410. by September 30. Last year the Club paid for eye ex­ ams and purchased glasses for needy Karate & safety lessons available for boys & girls Rutherford children, they also contrib­ uted to the Rutherford Little League. The Lyndhurst Department o f Parks ness. There w ill also be weekly top­ for children ages 5 to 9 w ill be from 5 to 5:45 p.m. Classes for children Jr. Football, the Meadowlands M u­ Daryl Bergen of NJ Energy Choice and Rutherford Lions Club Presi­ and Recreation presents Self-De­ ics o f discussion including school, seum, the Rutherford Blood Bank. Ru­ dent Glenn Elliot. fense. Karate and Safety for boys and home, bicycle safety and more. ages 10 to 15 w ill be from 5:50 to therford Library Talking Books. 55 Kip girls ages 5 to 15. The cost is $5 per lesson. 6:35 p.m. Classes w ill be held at the Center, and VFW Post 109 - Boys Handicapped Foundation. ARC Work on the club and on how you can be This program is designed to en­ Lyndhurst Community Center (be­ State & G irls State locally and gave to Center. Eye Bank o f New Jersey, and invited to join, contact any club mem­ hance self-esteem, build confidence Registration w ill be held on Friday. hind the Little League field). Students are highly encouraged but the following statewide charities: Juvenile Diabetics Foundation. ber, or send an e-mail from the club's and promote safety awareness. Stu­ Sept. 29 between 5 and 6:30 p.m. at not required to purchase a uniform, Camp Happiness. Camp Marcella. Dia­ Membership in the Lions Club is by web site at www. LionsClub dents w ill be placed in classes accord­ the Lyndhurst Community Center mond Spring Lodge, The Music invitation only. For further infomation OfKutherford.org. ing to their age. A certified black belt (behind the Little League field). There at a cost o f $25. instructor w ill teach all classes. The is a $5 registration fee. primary focus w ill be self-discipline Classes w ill begin on Friday. Oct. For more inform ation call Peter and defense rather than aggressive- 6 and run for eight weeks. Classes Tuccino at 201-438-0350.

Take the kids to the PIZZA LAND is introducing the Grand theater this Fall Opening of Outdoor Dining! The W illiam s Center for the Arts in Rutherford announces. the Fall 20ÜU "Best pizza since 1965" Saturday Afternoon Children's The­ Buy 2 pizzas & get an appetizer free1* A ater schedule featuring local favorite Caryl Green and the Happy Times M ozzarella Sticks - Chicken Tenders Children's Theater. Buffalo W ings - Potato W edges A 3 ur> Tickets are $7 each and can be pur­ chased at the W illiam s Center Box Chicken rryz - Personal Size Pizza a legendary gaming experience R o m a n s Office at 201-939-2323. Special group Tossed Salad rate discounts are available. Tickets ‘w ith this ad only 1 should be ordered early, as these shows sell out quickly. A ll shows are We rater on the premises Book your parties w ith us! at 1 p.m. Now Open 7 days T o u r s The schedule is: Sleeping Beauty, Sunday through Thursday Sept. 30; Peter Pan. Oct. 28; The Little 4 pm to It pm Mermaid, Nov. 18; Happy Times in Friday & Saturday Toy land. Dec. 16. 4 pm to 12 am 908-233-9255 v------Send us yout letters' j We deliver! 251 Ridge Road 201-998-9095 ^ 0 f ,ÇjSg~] Lvndhurst. NJ 070711 260 Bellville Turnpike » 2 0 North Arlington

PERSO N N EL SERVIC ES. Setting the Gold Standard Pickup Area Pickup Time Machine Operators Needed Bloomfield • Remax Wealth & Beauty Supplies, 973-748-873Z— 8:25 am Bloomfield Plaza, 117 Bloomfield Avenue Immediately! Lyndhurst - A & S Convenience Store, 201 -460-9833 8:45 am 40+ Positions Available 600 River Road Hasbrouck Heights - Clean All Cleaners, 201 -288-3999 9:00 am Our client needs dependable personnel only! Heights Shopping Center, 459 Williams Avenue & Rte. 17 IMPRINTING PROMOTIONAL MATERIAL Fort lee - The Plaza Restaurant & Diner, 201 -944-8681 9:15 am Long-Term assignment Bergen County location 2045 Lemoine Avenue 2nd Shift ONLY! 7 pm to 5:30 am $8-10 hrly. Bus arrives at Casino approx. 11:30am, departs Casino a t 6:15 pm. For more info, call Romans Tours. Previous experience helpful. Communication skills a must!

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Health Dept, hosts N.A. diabetes class The North Arlington Health De­ partment, in cooperation with West Hudson Hospital, is sponsoring a se­ ries o f Diabetic Education classes. The classes are scheduled to be held at the Fire House on 3 Legion Place from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Fridays, C o u p o n s d o Sept 29, Oct. 6,13,20,27, and Nov. 3. Those who have diabetes and their family members are encouraged by the health department to take advan­ have one feature that tage o f this free service to the com­ munity. The course w ill be given by Marie Herbert, RN, M.S., director o f Cen­ ter fo r Kids and Fam ily at the West Hudson Hospital. A Pharmacist and Generations C old doesn't . Clinical Dietician w ill also be pre­ senting at individual sessions. Class size w ill be lim ited to allow fo r indi­ vidual questions and counseling. C all the health department at (201) 955-5695 or West Hudson Hospital It's called an expiration date. at (201) 955-7077 for a reservation. The Health Department advises call­ ing as soon as possible in order to ensure an opening. Valley National Hank Chances _ _ are, you’ve £ . M Banking ¡a-1 h h ti' ';.yyv\(y/ read this newspaper before!

Recycling works! n ,/< c » TUIIDCnAV CCDTEUREP91 m m THE LEADER rnut. i i m nut/n » . wwi UUBttm UJ O w d u a /U e A - Charles Monttord Charles Grillo GeneVieve Stock Kathleen Krispien Michael Sawicz Anthony Protz Michael Sawicz, 82 o f Lyndhurst, Charles M. Montford, 80 of Charles A. G rillo, 81 o f East Ruth­ Genevieve H. (nee Hansen) Stock, Kathleen I. Krispien, 87 of Anthony Protz, 80 o f Lyndhurst, passed away on Sept. 8 at Saint Lyndhurst, passed away on Aug. 3 j erford, died on Sept. 11. M r. G rillo 85, died on Aug. 27 in Jupiter, Lyndhurst, passed away on Sept. 12. passed away on Sept. 13 at his home. Mary’s Hospital. Mr. Sawicz was at the Passaic Beth Israel Hospital ii) was bom in Jersey City, and had lived Florida. Mrs. Krispien was bom and raised M r. Protz was bom and raised in Jer­ bom in M t. Pleasant, O hio, and had Passaic. M r. M ontford was bom iii in East Rutherford for 50 years. He Bom in Brooklyn, NY, Mrs. Stock in West New York, and lived in sey City, and had lived in Lyndhurst lived in Jersey C ity before m oving West New York, and had lived ill worked as a welder for T. Shriver and moved to North Arlington in 1943 North Bergen for 20 years, for 50 years. to Lyndhurst. He lived in Lyndhurst Lyndhurst for 20 years. He had pret Company o f Harrison for 40 years, and lived there until retiring to Weehawken for 22 years, and He was a Navy veteran from 1939- for 44 years. viously lived in Rutherford. retiring in 1978. Florida in 1973. Lyndhurst for 26 years. She passed 1945, and again from 1950 to 151. Mr. Sawicz was employed by the M r. M ontford had been the ownef Mr. Grillo was a WWII Army vet­ Mrs. Stock was a lifetime member away at the Hackensack Medical He was also a pipe fitter for Ford American Can Company in Passaic o f Continental Carbide in Bellevillt eran, and a former member of the o f Springfield Garden Chapter O.E.S. Center. Motor Company in Mahwah for 26 for fifty years. He had retired in 1999i Knights o f Columbus. He was a ffili­ She also was a member o f MA A L A S Mrs. Krispien was a homemaker. for 20 years and worked for the New years, retiring in 1980. He was also a W orld War Tw o Arm y ated with St. Joseph’s Roman Catho­ Temple #20 D.O.N. and Ladies o f She was predeceased by her husband, York Central Railroad as w ell. He M r. Protz was associated with the veteran. \ lic Church o f East Rutherford. Sahara ZEF#1 Gilson H. Krispien, in 1997. She is retired in 1984. He was an Arm y vet­ Highland Historical Society o f High­ Services were provided for Mrj Mass was held for Mr. G rillo at St. M rs. Stock was predeceased by her survived by her three daughters, Bar­ eran o f W W II. He belonged to the land, NJ, the Highland Garden Club, M ontford at the Ippolito Stellato Fuf Joseph’s Church , and interment was husband Herman H. Stock and bara Krispien of Lyndhurst, Elaine St. Michael’s Holy Name Society and A ARP Chapter 4866 o f Lyndhurst, neral Home in Lyndhurst. Entomb* at H oly Name Cemetery in Jersey brother August E. Hansen. She is Knaggs of North Arlington, and its Leisure Citizen’s Club and and the 7th Battalion Naval Associa­ ment took place at the George Wash* City. survived by her brother Clifford A. Kathleen Hughes o f Wappinger A.A.R.P. o f Lyndhurst. He was af­ tion reserves o f Bayonne. ington Memorial Park in Paramus. > He was survived by his wife, Ann Hansen o f Hesperia, CA; 3 children, Falls, N.Y. She is also survived by filiated with St. Michael’s Roman M r. Protz is survived by his sister Mr. Montford was survived by hii (nee Silvestri) G rillo o f East Ruther­ Henrietta E. Koenemund o f Jupiter, her two sons, Gilson Krispien of Catholic Church of Lyndhurst. Helen Protz o f Lyndhurst, his brother Wife, Rita D. (nee G arvin) MontforcJ ford, his son Charlie G rillo of Florida, Linda B. Van Der Starre of Hopkinton, MA, Michael Krispien of Services were provided by the Michael Protz o f C lifton, his three of Toms River, his son DeaiJ Dumont, his two daughters, Betty Rochester, NY, and Alan H. Stock North Brunswick, 9 grandchildren, Ippolito Stellato Funeral Home. He nephews, Donald, Jack and Edward, Montford o f Springerville, Arizona; Cipolla of Lyndhurst and Carol o f Ellaville, G A; and her grandsons one great grandson, and her sister, was survived by his wife, Mary T. and his niece, Susan. He is also sur­ his daughter Kathleen Blake of Pecora o f Lyndhurst, his 6 grandchil­ Douglas E. Koenemund, Daniel B. Mary Brown of Guttenberg. “Myra” (nee Tluchowski) of vived by his two grandnephews, J. Lyndhurst, his other daughter. Bar* dren, his two brothers, Joseph G rillo Koenemund, Gerry Van Der Starre, A funeral Mass was held on Sept. Lyndhurst, his sons, Robert A. Stephen Protz and Donald Protz. bara Gallo of Palm Harbor, Floridai o f Toms River and Thomas G rillo of and her granddaughters Linda B. 15 at 10 a.m. in the Sacred Heart Sawicz of Millstone Twp. and Funeral services were held on Sept. his five grandchildren and his one Lyndhurst, and his three sisters, Vita Koenemund and Ada C. Stock. Church. Interment took place at the Michael Sawicz of North Arlington, 16 at the Nazare Funeral Home. In­ great grandson. He was predeceased Juliano o f Jersey C ity, Joan Bradley Arrangements for a private crema­ Holy Cross Cemetery. Arrangements his grandsons Brian Sawicz, Keith terment was at Hillside Cemetery in by his brother, Joseph Montford, and of Florida, and Anna Grillo o f Jer­ tion were handled by Toale Brothers were provided by the Nazare Memo­ Sawicz, and Michael Sawicz, his Lyndhurst. In lieu o f flowers, dona­ sey City. o f Sarasota, FL, and interment was rial Home. granddaughters Jessica Sawicz, his sister, M ary Handel. tions are asked to be made to the Memorials for Mr. Montford may Arrangements were provided by at Skyway Gardens Park. Palmetto,, Laura Sawicz, and Stephanie Sawicz, charity o f one’s choice. be made to the Alzheimer's Associa-j the Kimak Funeral Home in Florida. and his daughters-in-law Claire Faye Anthony Carlstadt. Sawicz o f Millstone Twp. and Susan tion. 229 Cherry Hill Road, Sawicz o f North Arlington. Parsippany, NJ, 07054, Or to the charj A funeral service was held for Faye ity of one’s choice. Anthony, 91, of North Arlington on The Leader s t a f f e x t e n d s Memorial^ for Mr. Sawicz can be made to the American Cancer Soci­ Monday, Sept. 18 in the Parow Fu­ Michael Bozza sym pathy to a ll those ety Bergen County Unit at 20 Mer­ neral home, 185 Ridge Road, North A mass was offered for Michael cer Street in Hackensack, NJ 07601 Arlington. Bozza, 80, of North Arlington, on w ho lost a loved one Mrs. Anthony died Friday, Sept. 15, Tuesday, Sept. 19, in Our Lady at her home in North Arlington. Queen of Peace Church, North Ar­ Bom in Bronx, New York, she lived lington following the funeral from the there and Philadelphia, Pa. before Parow Funeral Home, North A rlin g ­ moving to North Arlington 8 years ton. George Ormsby Savino ago. M r. Bozza died Saturday, Sept. 16, She was a member o f the North in the West Hudson Hospital, Kearny. Jlttorney at cjCc Arlington Senior Citizens. Bom in Jersey C ity he lived in Jer­ Funeral Brunch Accommodations W i l l s & L iv in g W 11.1.S Surviving are her son, Robert A. sey C ity before m oving to North A r­ Dt rable Powers Anthony o f Pine Brook; five grand­ At this difficult time we will do all your complete lington 30 years ago. oe A ttorney children, Alfred Anthony, Therese He worked as an assembler for the luncheon planning (a variety of items available). Lynch. Annette, Donald, and Robert 438-6801 Western Electric Co., Kearny for 25 Please call Tor inform ation Anthony, and a great grandson, Luke years before retiring 18 years ago. 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst Anthony. He served in the army during World Ylo c l a y f o r in itia l consultation Donations in her memory may be War 11 and was a member o f the Lake­ 440 Belleville Pike madc-to the Center for Hospice Care, land Radio Control Club of North North Arlington 187 M illburn Ave., M illbum , N.J. Arlington. 07041 or the American Cancer Soci­ Surviving are his wife, Emma (nee 991-8167 ety, 20 Mercer St., Hackensack, N.J. Colini); two daughters, Dianne tyune/ial Jíom & i 07601. Savino o f Monroe, N.Y. and Barbara Bozza of Maplewood; a son, Paul William B. Messing, Jr. Bozza of Rutherford; two grandchil­ T elephone 201 -939-1050 W illiam B. Messing, Jr., 91, died dren, Anthony and Emma Savino; a Friday, Sept. 15 at Clara Maass Con­ brother Cosimo Bozza; and a sister. tinuing Care Center. Belleville. Anna Faronea. He was born in Weehawken and £3RkfeeRoaol lived in Lyndhurst most of his life. l y d i n t M FUNERAL HOME He was a repairman for Western Obituary notices must 19 LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 Union, Hackensack, for 50 years, re­ be received by FUNERALLUNCH tiring in 1974. Newly expanded parking facilities _ He was a Civilian A ir Raid War­ Monday at noon for $8.95 per person THOUGHT* W*LTEB" Ca l h o u n ;» den during W W II. publication. Complete lunch menu Including coffee & dessert MANAGER I le was predeceased by w ife Sylvia Notices may be (lice Benes) in 1974; son W illiam in 1990; sisters Elaine Smith in 1945, faxed to 438-9022 Marguerite Greller in 1974), and Complete Funeral PAROW Eleanor Shapley in 1986. F u n e r a l H o m e , I n c . Surviving are sons Wayne o f Long Luncheon Prayer to th e Blessed Virgin Sew oty eveuf teUyioH Branch and Howard of Wayne, (Never known to fail) O most beautiful daughter Lois Worsley of Ocean flower o f Mount Carmel, fruitful vine. $ 8 .95 Splendor of Heaven, blessed Mother of Henry S. Parow, Manager l\v p , brother Robert H., and sister the Son o f God, immaculate virgin, as­ D e m se E . P a r o w , D i r e c t o r ■ Elizabeth Parow, D i r e c t o r Rose Reilly, both o f Lyndhurst; 10 sist me in my necessity O Star o f the f in e ITALIAN c u isin e 775 Riverside Avenue Sea help me and show me here You arc grandchildren, four great-grandchil- my mother. O Holy Mary Mother of 185 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington dren, and many nieces, nephews and God, Queen o f Heaven and liarth, 1 (201) 438-5765 Lyndhurst triends. humbly beseech you from the bottom o f my heart to secure me into my ne­ 998-7555 Funeral service was at Ippolito- cessity. (Make request) There are none Stellato Funeral Homes, Lyndhurst. that can withstand your power O Mary conccived without sin pray for us who Rom a R e s t a u r a n t Burial was at George Washington have recourse to thee (three times) Nazare M emorial Home, Inc. Memorial Park, Paramus. Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days, then you must publish and it w ill he Italia^/C iiiiC ne'at Ctybeit granted to you. ______T.S. 33 Crystal Street ■ North Arlington Joseph M. Nazare, Manager

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Savino Agency Realtors HMDC teams up with Rutgers to clean up leachate The Hackensack Meadowlands common scientific issues in environ­ The new filtration techniques can Development Commission, together mental remediation and management reduce the cost o f treating leachate List your home with us & get ready to move! with Rutgers University, recently in our regions appeals to us both." and prevent pollutants from entering announced a jo in t venture betw een “ The addition o f w orld renow ned the environment. Ben G urion-University o f the Negev specialists from Ben-Gurion to our “ Ben-Gurion University has had a [B 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst L-uJftS 1 «438-3120 f=> in Beer-Sheeva. Israel, and the Mead­ already impressive group of MERI long-term productive relationship owlands Environmental Research scientists helps us further the with Dr. Nabil Adam. Rutgers Institute (MERI) to collaborate on Governor's mission,” said Jane M. C lM lC 's Founding Director,” said projects that w ill enhance the Kenny, HMDC Chairman. “ Blend­ Professor Nachum Finger, Rector o f Commission's environmental ing high-tech scientific research with Ben-Gurion. “ Our faculty is excited remediation efforts for the Meadow ­ our planning initiatives advances our to begin this collaboration and is lands district. goals for the future o f the Meadow­ pleased to be working w ith MERI * i C a r ls t a d t M ERI. a research center for the lands District.” scientists to support the goals o f the Million Dollar View of scientific investigation o f urban and HMDC.” í i í í í í j .-, . : î New York Skyline coastal wetlands, is a creation o f the The joint venture w ill permit co­ “ This collaboration is another step . — & ' » HMDC and Rutgers University- operative research in developing and in our efforts to bring world-class Unique opportunity to build your Newark's Center for Information testing a faster, more sensitive researchers to our continuing re­ K earnv contemporary one or two family home on North Arlington Management. Integration and Con­ method o f assessing contamination search into solving environmental this 50 x 100 lot situated on quiet street nectivity (CIMIC). The institute per­ A great fam ily home offering in the Hackensack River and wet­ problems in the Meadowlands and Stately Colonial close to NY transportation and four bedrooms, two baths, forms interdiseiplinary research and lands. Biologic sensors combine ge­ New Jersey as a whole,’’ said Dr. Spacious & modem 3 br, 2 bth colonial major highways finished basement, large walk-up long term ecological studies. netically engineered bacteria and fi­ Adam. with finished attic. Lovely dead-end D o n 7 D e la y attic and a great area The joint international cooperative ber optics to detect and monitor con­ “ We have combined the resources street. Great house! Offered at $150,000 Reduced! venture w ill involve both universi­ taminants in the water and sediment. o f the H M D C and Rutgers-CIMIC to Asking $214,900 ties in researching common scientific The new method w ill be useful to the make environmental research a pri­ $219,000 issues in environmental remediation HMDC in prioritizing district ority in the Meadowlands,” said Alan and management. cleanup efforts and in monitoring J. Steinberg, HMDC Executive Di­ The recent joint communique is their progress. rector. “ C IM IC is carrying out won­ \ \ ontkiliil Condo another step forward in the Memo­ A second project w ill employ ul­ derful academic research in the randum o f Understanding signed by tra-efficient filtration to remove pol­ Meadowlands. Adding internation­ East Rutherford Governor Whitman to ensure envi­ lutants from landfill leachate, a tea- ally renowned experts in environ­ ronmental improvements for the colored liquid that results from the mental remediation from Ben-Gurion Large, 1st floor unit features state's watersheds. Israel is a world mixing o f rainwater with decompos­ to the team strengthens our efforts LR, DR, MK, bedroom, leader in the treatment o f water. ing garbage. Presently, leachate spills further. We are especially proud that bath and laundry room. “ I am thrilled to be working with into the Hackensack River- and wet­ MERI will be performing the re­ Lvndhurst Includes all appliances, Governor Whitman in developing Lvndhurst lands from improperly closed land­ search for this area.” Spacious two family features 4 central a/c and garage. technological advances that w ill ben­ fills that have been orphaned or for Absolutely charming! Three bedroom bedrooms, 3 baths, modem apts., Low, Last Rutherford taxes! efit all our peoples,'- Prof. which there currently is no funding Work on these new research colonial features large livin g room with skylights, separate utilities, large Asking SI29,900 Braverman, president o f Ben Gurion. source available for their environ­ projects is expected to begin before fireplace, form al dining room, modem property, many newer updates, said. “ The opportunity to explore mental cleanup. the end o f the year. kitchen w ith breakfast nook, walk-up great area! attic, fu ll basement, newer furnace, Call for details! garage & more! Asking $259,000 Rutherford Community Chest begins fund drive Great location As the Community Chest of Ruth­ representing the Meadowlands M u­ during W orld War II. A t that time, it erford prepares for the 55th Annual seum; Theresa Molan, representing was a door to door campaign with resi­ New York view! Driye in September, it is headed by a the Rutherford G irl Scouts, and Trust­ dents soliciting funds in their neigh­ new slate o f officers. ees at Large Carl Lohrenz, Charles borhoods. Many years ago, it was Installed as President in June, Pat l.ozada and Wayne S. Weil. converted to a m ail operation and has Jannicelli had served as a representa­ Co-Chairmen o f #55 are Cynthia Van continued with a September m ailing tive o f the Rutherford G irl Scouts for W inkle and W illiam Metts. to all residents and businesses. many years. Other officers are Vice The Community Chest o f Rutherford Funds are distributed to local agen­ LYNDHURST Presidents Edward Brouillard and began as a One-Drive-For-AII cam­ cies who must agree not to conduct a Two Family Charles Lozada, Treasurer Theresa paign, which combined the town wide solicitation o f their own. Molan and Secretary Virginia Marass. fundraising activities o f many local This jo in t effort saves m ailing costs Members o f the Board o f Trustees organizations as had been done suc­ and relieves the residents o f multiple B o asts 3 b rs p lu s fam ily room elected were Jackie Bunker-Lohrenz, cessfully during the War Chest Drive funding requests. o n 1 st flo o r. 2 b r ren tal u n it on Lyndhurst LIFE INSURANCE • HEALTH • DISABILITY Lyndhurst Colonial, great for the large 2n d floor, finished basem en t, Health and Wellness deck & separate utilities. Cozy, all brick ranch features LR, family. Features up to 5 bedrooms! fair at County Jail Also offers DR/combo, large eat-in kitchen, 2 W alk to NY transportation. LOW TERM heated sunroom, Bergen County Sheriff Joseph L. BRs and bath plus full finished Lg. very modem Kitchen, Ciccone w ill be sponsoring a Health LIFE R A T E S basement with summer kitchen and hardwood floors, deck. and Wellness fair at the Bergen I bath. Lovely yard! Priced to sell. C'ounty Jail on Wednesday, Sept. 20, James B. Merklinghaus LUTCF $239,900 beginning at noon with introductory A sking $179,000 Asking $219,900 comments by the Sheriff. Insurance Broker — The unique fair, designed to reduce I recidivism amongst inmates by edu- | * 401K Specialist eating them about health services and Savino Agency Preferred Rentals educational opportunities available to * 401K Group Plans (Starting at 2 them. O fficers w ill be able to take 251 Ridge Road ~ Lyndhurst (201)438-3120 People & Up) » Luang Sfvo advantage o f the educational oppor­ tunities and health information as * You Won't Believe How Low Our "Cvndhlrst - 4 roomsHsTlTSor. center o f town « a n n f l i nties well. Adm inistration Rates Are! Am ong the 18 agencies participat­ L vndhurst - Newly remodeled 4 rooms $800+ utilities ing w ilj be Bergen Community Col­

L vndhurst - Modem, spacious 4 1/2 rooms near Ridge Road $850 + utilities lege and Ramapo College, Sheriffs Community Policing Unit, Bergen L vndhurst - 4 modem rooms $900 includes heat Health Counselling Center, Rape C ri­ CALL 201-723-4926 sis Center, Shelter Our Sisters, A lco­ O ffice Space holics Anonymous and several reli­ L vn d h u rst- Ultra modem, furnished space - Lyndhurst Corporate Center. 3 private gious organizations. offices, conference area. May be rented 6 months - 2 years. $1.400 incl. all u til or visit us on the website at No m to landlord Applications & Credit Checks The Old Guard of www.NJTF.RMLIFE.BAWEB.com -A ttention L andlords- Rutherford to meet Securities offered through Tower Square Securities, Inc. W e’ re renting A partments! Member NASD/SIPC Supervisory Office C a ll us w ith a ll your rental needs! The O ld Guard o f Rutherford meets j at the Tamblyn field house on the I st One Tower Square, 2MS, Hartford, CT 06183 and 3rd Wednesday o f each month at EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 1 p.m. Currently, plans are being made A ll real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Acto of for luncheons to be held in Septem­ We come to you, call us today! 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, I imitation or discrimination ber and October. I f you are interested based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin or any such preference limita­ in jo in in g the club, contact our mem- | tion or discrimination. bership committee: Ward Brigham- • This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is 939-1607; Angelo Biviano 933-9514; EVERYONE DESERVES A in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this or John N iebo 939-5540. H r The O ld Guard is an organization of EQUAL HOUSING newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. LOVING, CARING HOME OPPORTUNITY Leader Newspapers retired and semiretired men united for 251 Ridge Road fellowship and mutual interests in the SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL Li affairs o f the community. ANIMAL SHELTER. SERIOUSLY INJURED? RECOVERY OF DAMAGES DOESN'T HAPPEN BY ACODE NT

A Full-Service Law Firm Helping Negligence Victims and Families Recover Damages in You Need a Certified Civil THal Lawyer. State and Federal Courts of New Jersey & New York for the Past Four Decades. Specializing in Serious Personal Injury & Wrongful Death Matters: I a w ( )f I ic e s o t Motor Vehicle Accidents • Slip & Fall Accidents Unsafe Products & Machinery * Workmen’s Compensation * Other Related Cases No Fee Unless lfou Recover Damages! DOYLE & BRADY Lawrence P. Brady, Jr. Nofman A. Doyle, Jr. 377 Keamy Avenue • Kearny, NJ 07032 Certified by the National Board of Trial Advocacy Certified Civil THal Lawyer Call for a Free Consultation: 997-0030 and New Jeney Supreme Court as a Civil THal Lawyer Member, New Jeney Member, New Jersey & New York Bar & New York Bar Portuguese and Spanish Spoken by Our Staff PAGE 14 - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 2000

Home Improvements OF/T position in the* " Salesperson^ Ralph A. Giordano J.W. Burns & service dept o f a Full & part time Sept 24 M ills B r in g it in SCHOOL BUS Sons Oil Co. openings for a BERGEN ESSEX CONTRA* TORS Alum inum , Brass, retail furniture store. Resorts AC F u e l O H salesperson in a retail DRIVER D ry wall Established I960 933-4169 Copper, Lead Must be detail furniture store. Good Approx. 4 - 5 hours $14.00 coins Sheetrocking •A ll types o f home improvements oriented and • «Sidings, aluminum & vinyl Emergency: and Iron. sales/customer service per day using our Taping have good Oct. 29 •A ttics & basements •B o ile r Replacement Keamy Scrap Metal organizational skills. background. vehicles. Must have Coating •Additions & alterations Resorts AC •W ater Heater 478Schuyler Ave., Keamy Heavy phones and Flexible hours a clean driving •Anderson & Pella window installers including nights and •Fully Insured• Replacement customer contact. record. CDL req’d. $15.00 coins •V in y l replacement windows Saturdays. Apply in Call 997-5127 •Roofing, residential & commerical •B o ile r Repair (O il, A pply in person: We w ill assist you WANTED person 153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, NJ Gas) in obtaining your Nov. 4 Old toy trains Mace Brothers Mace Bros. Furniture •D rain Cleaning Furniture CDL i f needed. M ike's A ll Seasons Lionet, Ives, Flyer, etc. 5 12 Keamy Avenue ShoppingTour A. Turiello&Son James W. Burns II 512 Kearny Ave Excellent Replacement CoUector pays Kearny Reading, Pa. Home Improvements NJ Plumbing Lie. M 7020 highest prices! vKwny. opportunity to . Windows supplement your •Additions-Alterations •Tilt-in for easy cleaning 991-0331 1-800-464-4671 •Kitchens-Basemcnts • Maintenance BANQUET Pa r t T im e income. Ideal for •Double insulated glass 1-973-425-1538 Joe & Judy 's •Vinyl-Aluminum •Any shape, size or style WAITER/ SHIPPER retirees and Sidings Home & Office •One day installation WAITRESS needed for East housewives. •V in y l Replacement h'ree estimates Nights and Call Cleaning Windows lu lly insulated Rutherford marketing •Steel Doors-Gutters weekends Services firm . Flexible hours. (201)998-4800 Limited Seats •Dccks-Awnings 438-0355 H a n d y m a n E ast $8 an hour. Free Estimates! Apply in person Book Early 997-5072 J & L A I w il l Sid ing O dd Jobs G r e a t F or r Delivery person, Call 438-3663 R iiiiikrford & Replacement Around the house? waiter or waitress A ll of the above Insured - >16-4567______R o o f in g C o . San C a rlo STUDENTS! G e n n a T i l e W indows N o jo b to o sm all. Full time, experienced. include Orchestra Free estimates Call Judi at Complete Bathroom P a in t in g R oofing • Siding In te rio r house Restaurant Da Guiseppe’s (201) 842-0024 Restaurant Seats, Dinner, Modernizing Fully insured G u tte rs • R ep a irs painting & fixing 620 Stuyvesant Ave CALI. NOW TO F.NSIJRI: SEASON SCHEDULING 29 Ridge Rd, Lyndhurst Transportation, 998-6236 All work guaranteed! up. V e ry Lyndhurst j 201-531-9922 / No jo b too ‘‘sm all" Taxes, and Tip Make Your Old Aluminum neat & clean or too “ big” Leader Phone 939-3337 P A R T T IM E for Dinner. S iding Like N ew ! # 201-438-8700 & priced right! Federal/Civil 973-661-5172 C a ll F re d CARTON Individuals or Groups Joe’s Custom Painting Private Investigator (201) 998-0982 B t N D L E R Cali fo r information FU LLY INSURED 201-394-9711 E l e c t r i c a l Trainees. Good 998-1268 ( all for ^re-estim ate ^ ^ m Call wages. NEED A R OOM On Time Electric 201-221-7522 f ------luMrreD tTmk sp e c ! a l | ~ ' — " HafT John Santora WALLPAPERED? Electric Inc. No Job Too Smalt/Fully Ins CALL $200 OFF $50 OFF Lie mi3042 BACK TO NATURE Wise Foods On any complete On any WE WILL CUT MOST ALBARTKO powcrwashingjob Electrical ( 'untractors painting contract LA W N S AS LO W AS 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE With this coupon. Present after With this coupon. Present alici Industrial 201-368-7776 mil- estimate FREE «umile SI0.00 to $22.00 973-472-1489 e«pire» (/11/00____ tw in «/11/00 Commercial or 1-800-711-2193 Lawncare, Planting, No Job Too Small Residential W iring ALL CALLS Trimming Lie. no 3988 RETURNED WITHIN 10 MINUTES Spring and Fall Cleanups 9MÄNCCNÖ 00-14 E 18 HEREBY GIVEN FAMILY OWNED Adminstrative Assistant I following proposed Or Fax your ad! I was introduced on a fr« Call 201-935-5787 Secretary Fulltime i it I meeting of Ih* 201-4384022 ■nd Council of "ho Bor- Must be personable individual who is Concrete-Brick Ground computer trained and P orch es - S teps Effects w o u ld like to be a part o f a g ro w in g Bob’s Office B rick V eneer - CoundlChambere of tie Munici­ Landscaping optometric practice. pal Building. East Rutherford, Cleaning S idew alks - P atios New jersey, on me 17th day of Residential, Lawn Teacher Assistant/Personal Assistant October, 2ot>0 at 7 00 PM or as $20-25 per visit S tucco Call 201-939-2463 soon thereafter es seid matter Maintenance, Sod, to disabled male student. Start immediately. can b e reached, at which time Bob Witt-owner/ W alls - D ecks and place an persons who may M ulch and Shrubs. be Interested will be given an op- operator F re e E stim ates Approximately 3 hours per day. Strong porturaty to be heerd concern­ ing the same 201-804-0808 C all M &M A nytime interpersonal skills desired. Please respond A copy of this Ordinance hes Call Mike at Bus Driver-Start Immediately been posted on the bulletin Carpet Cleaning Too! with RESUM E to: board upon whch pubhc notices SHERIFF S NOTICE 201-998-3687 201-997-3819 10 month position. Sports Driver D aily 3-7 pm are customarily posted m the SUPERIOR COURT Leslie A. Conlon, Supt. of Schools Muntapal Butidng and a oopy of OF NEW JERSEY (approx) Saturdays as needed. Commercial M e Ordinance may be obtemed C HANCfcRY DIVISION 176 Park Avenue without cot! to members of the BE ROE N COUNT Y Driver’ s License (CDL). A ir brake endorse­ general pubfec who shad request DOCKET N OF 1(071 M such copies between the hours Between Plaintiff E eslern Rutherford, NJ 07070 or ment and passenger endorsement. of OQOAM to 4 00 PM at the of M ortgage Services Inc and SECRETARY fice Oft he Borough Clerk One D efendant Thoma* R Al- Fax 201-939-6350 leca E t Alt Civil Action Busy downtown Please respohd with RESUME to: Everett Piece. Eest Rutherford Writ ot Execution, INu( loi sM omi m s I'o u S m i New Jersey Franh JMartone V AA/EOE v Dr. James P. Verbist Dertene A Sawtcfci. RMC/CMC Newark Law Firm ORDINANCE NO 00-14 enftonffijfflffi Retired, Limited Edition, seeks individual School Business Administrator By virtue of ihe above »laied writ to me directed and deli­ w ith MS Word ‘97 176 Park Avenue vered. I have levied upon and will expose for tale at public gv,1 Suspended & experience. Heavy Clerical Position vendue al Ihe Sheriff's Office in Rutherford, NJ 07070 or the Cily of Hackensack, on phone contact with W ednesday. Sept 77th, 7000 Dated Annuals. Trucking company located on Fax 201-939-6350 al two o'clock In the afternoon, clients and insur­ IW&fsEsf"1 prevailing time: AA/EOE M O COMMERCIAI The property to be »old 1» ÆLOPMENT AND »l'hîol?cÂcii S??!» • n ir r S if . 20 Lyadherst, NJ 47071 Telephone order takers alterations in my toys, miscella­ home. Please neous items too I W l s M H I now thru Dec. 31 Extra cash needed for your holiday gift ca ll numerous to I I (. \l giving bills? We’ re looking for people who SHERIFF S NOTICE w 201-896-8153 > mention. \( ) I l< i s are reliable, dedicated, have a good sense 2111 o f humor & are w illing to give us 100% during our annual holiday rush. G ive us NOTICE HOF EAST RUTHERFORD your all during our busy season & PLANNING BOARI : NOTICE that a me« we w ill award you accordingly.

Positions are available for seasonal phone order entry staff, both full and part time. We offer competitive pay, generous bonuses for performance & attendance during our peak December season, a 25% Have some employee discount & a crazy but fun work environment You need typing & data entry

CERTIFICATION l i f t e r wllhaH ar> spare time on experience, good phone manners & stamina. ■rt M LendtXfi. Acino Bor 1er the rights, liberti« iarti of Vw Borough ofNoflh laves, hereditam ents j Previous customer service experience a plus. on. Bergen County. New purtenences * your hands? Please call Roth Ana The Bergen Tuesday thru Thursday 10 am-12 pm or 1-2 pm at uohÌÌerk* “ ™0 r ï ï K B f e County mtt Sw 21.2000 inijn u . with lawlul 973-759-3939 for an appointment Animal Shelter is in CAPALBO’S ( f â t need o f

volunteers. RR bridge) then the first > Edgewater. Turn right o n to ill Dr, tike Bell to tne C hances Please call ik for GTS at the guard are, you a ft 201-646-3200 h a v e h j for read this information newspaper before! Leader phone # 201-438-8700 on how you Recycling works! can help! i leader THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 2000 ■ PAGE 15

NOTICE OF ADOPTION NOTICE O f ADOPTION NOTICE OF ADOPTION NOTICE OF ADOPTION NOTICE OF ADOPTION ORDINANCE NO 1775 NOTICE is hereby atven that PROCLAMATION NOTICE is hereby > v e n that NOTICE is hereby owen that NOTICE « hereby orven that NOTICE is hereby given that O rdnenceN o 242Ô Enttied'A rt O rdnance No 2418 Entitled‘An Orrtnance to Amend the U non Ordnance No 2424 knitted *An OrdrtanceNo 2421 Entttod "An O rdnance No 2422 EntMed 'A n BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD Members of the Department ol Ordinance to Amend the Re- O rdnance to Authorize the Ex- Ordì narice to Amend Permit Ordinance to Amend the Salary used General Ontnancms of the change of Certain Lands Lo­ Pa rb n g O rdnence N o 2254 so Ordnance to add the Positions BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Com al of the Borough Pu b tc Works a s prxñded per the TomtahipolLyndhurX. Chapter OCTOBER 15, 2000 Three (3) Year ContractCom- catedm the Hactoensec* Mead- astoadd Court Avenuetnm Jay of ‘Emergency HW M I Techn- of North Arkngton n the C a n ty of Bergen New Jersey thei section 9 of 11. S e c tio n »- Uniform Pire owiends Development O w ner Awen ua to fevertode A venue ciene' as of July 1 . 200CT was Chepler 187 be amended estotows "g çm a Jury 1st 2000 to June Code’ was mroducad al a meat- WHEREAS, October 15, is celebrated as 30th 2001 was m roducad al a w es ntroduced at a m eetng of w ee ntroduced e t e m eetrig of ntroduced al a m eetng of the .-ig of tie Board of Com m aaon- the Board of Commrsaonars of thè Boerd of Comm weoners of Board of Comnwesionort of the Locator Stos Descnption m aatng of the Board d Corwtms- ers of tha Township of World Food Sunday around the world to sioners of tha Township of the Township of lyndhurst. thè Township of Lyndhurst. Townsho of Lyndhurst County Fist Street West Bsgmnpalaoosteotaat soufrdfresoufr _____ County of Bergen. Stale of New County of Bergen. State of New of Bergan, Stavi of New Jersey, recognize the important role of food and erty cu rt* « of L eonerd Place ana exMndng âssajisajiîiasi Jersey on the 22nd day of Au- Jersey, on h e 22nd day of Au- on freZ 2ndday of August 2000 to a p o rt 22 feet soufr therefrom day of August 20Ò0 and was day of August 2000 and was K 2000 end was passed on guet 2Ò00 and w as pasaad on and was pasted on fnel reed- 4 on final reedpg at a pa ssad on final reading at a passed on final reading at a reading at a maat r o of fra nnai reading al a meetng of fra n g at a meetn g of the Board of agriculture in our lives; and PUBLIC NOTICE «o ffreB o erd o f Commrs- meetng of tha Board of Commis­ meetn g offra Board of Comma- Board of Comm— oners held on Boardof Commooonors hefcj on Commaatonersriotdonfro 12th Pubhc notee a hereby given ihet at a Regular m eetng of the Meyor and s oners held on tfte I 2f r day of fra l2frdeyofSaptamber2000 day of September 2000 WHEREAS, one fifth of our human family C o u iald fre Borough or Norfr Arkngton he« on \A*dieedey September s held on the l 2th d e y o f sioner* hato on tha 12») day of Published Sept 21.2000 mber 2000 September 2000 ^ t W W T T 2000 13.2QOOfrosto^onlnanoeaaerepducodarOpassodor^ftsfreateo Published Sept 21.2000 Fee >6 88______end thet fro seto ordnance shel be tahan up tor fortherconatoeroton tor had Sapt 21.2000 Fee 16 97 fa JS iZ - live in absolute poverty with incomes of »7 36 finei passage at a Regular Meetng of the Meyor and Com et to be held n less than a dollar a day; and fre council diem bars Borough Hal 214 RKlgeRoed North Artngton BergenComty New Jersey on Monday November 13.5000at 6pm or as toon thereafter e s fro mensr can be reeched el which tm e end piacaol WHEREAS, we realize that the children persone who mey be mereMed freren shal be gnan an opportvnty to be BOROUGH OF NORTH heerd ooncemng seme TAX COLLECTOR S N“ axe most vulnerable in hunger related FOR DELI TAXES FOR 1* » is hereby given that fre fooowng tracts of land situeted n the causes in developing nations and that's O T |^ T R(^ R T M |LAkKXFl ACTING BOROUGH CLERK by the u n d e rlin e d oojtoctor at pubhc auction at r * " SUMe of N m t Jersey, which a re dahnquani tor taxes and water for the veer 1999 will be offered for - w : i j t . . . is as much a s she« be necessary w * be sold for . . i n County. New Jersey at 10)oetoefc proveang tm o on Wadnaedoy October 11 2000 Eechtrect One Child dying for eveiY breath We take, Publahed Sept 21 2000 * or money order before the conclusion of the sale or property the« be so « fe e (hereon w4h n terest and coet of sale and pubhcahon Payment for seta she* be mede n cesh certified and , ■W1T 1750 ______WHEREAS, 13% of the U.S. population, ORDINANCE NO 00T 3 BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE ACQUISITION OF fall below the official poverty line and one REAL PROPERTY FOR MUNICIPAL PURPOSES IN BY AND FOR THE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT IN THE COUNTY OF ADORESS TOTAL U.S. child in five lives in poverty; and BERGEN STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF »575.000 TO PAY THE COST THEREOF TO MAKE A WHEREAS, through the CROP WALK we DOWN PAYMENT TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS L PIKE MOTORS 2 RIVER ROAD ------“ TO PRQVIOE FOR 1RS R< __ 116 82 962 45. 199 62 1762 67 contribute to a greater measure of help and T rES IN tAYMOND ft DOLORES 11 -5??8m&TMET 47 87 482 87 BONDS 41 BAYLISSSTREET 5566 12 1443 89 7366 00 hope for all the world’s children; and ËPARCHER 80 GOLD STREET 2369 65 29T5 75 BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough Council of the Borough of Cart- ALICE 67 351 HIGH STREET 226« 6« 592 43 2862 12 stedt n the County of Bergen Stale of New Jersey e s follows 70 421.RIVER ROAD 2740 90 537 15 3278 05 WHEREAS, the annual CROP WALK will Section 1 The Borough ofCartstadt. n the County of Bergen. Stale 70 429 RIVER ROAD 4562 17 801 96 of New Jersey (the 'B orough') is hereby authorized 10 ecoure reel C t ^ i e 33 UNION PLACE 346 00 be held on Sunday, October 15. 2000, in ... — ------'5--jbm ldm g n by end for the Borough. JC I^Q G E L A R D O ft MARISA 3092 581 such buttomofor use es Borough offices The prop­ 272 BELLEVILLE PIKE 4455 57 581 33 5036 90 336 BELLEVILLE PIKE 2466 92 279 52 2766 44 support of Church World Service/CROP erty to be acquired located al 545 Interstete Piece end is deeignated ITAS MAYRA 66 ELM STREET 950 00 92 21 1042 21 es Bloch 10, Lot 1 on the Tax A ssessment Mep of the Borough « A C I N O PAUL 470 BELLEVILLE PIKE 5288 93 1)07 32 6596 25 and the Community Service Committee of Section 2 The sum of »575,00 is hereby eppropneted to the pay­ RAC INO PAUL BELLEVILLE PIKE 828 45 101 65 930 10 ment of the coet of mating the improvements and acoMsitions de JOSEPH. ET ALS 32 MORTON PLACE 1333 47 31 42 1364 89 Carlstadt/East Rutherford to help our com­ senbed n Sections 1 hereof (hereinafter referred to aa purooees") LACE VIRGINIA 12 TRUMAN ROAD 2430 63 352 25 569 06 3351 94 Said appropriation shall be met from the proceeds of the sale of the YOUNG & fr “ 10 HALSEY PLACE 5928 02 350 00 1527 00 7805 02 bonds authorized and tha down payment appropriated by thie ordt ISILVA JOSE ft ROSA 49 FOREST STREET 374 06 45 39 419 47 munity become aware of and concerned nence Seid improvements end ecqmsitions shell be made e s a gen- NICK, EDWARD 18 GERALDINE ROAD 591 24 73 89 865 13 ______LR R JOHN ft STACEY 147 MORGAN PLACE 158 00 S 16 187 16 about global hunger and its causes and JCI RALPH & PATRICIA 37 PULASKI DRIVE 404 00 64 467 64 _. Inn 3 ft is hereby determined end steted that (1) said purpose is DOMINY VITO its effects on all of us; and not a current expense of said Borough, and (21 it is necessery 10 ONNOR EQUITIES 597 RIDGE ROAD 16 78 27 64 finance seid purpose by the issuence of obhgelions of said Borough NETAS. JOHN A 98-100 RIDGE ROAD 24564 1415 72 WHEREAS, a CROP walk will give all citi­ pursuant to the Local Bond Law (Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the New • WALTER JR ET ALS 183 RUTHERFORD PLACE Jersey Statutes, a s emended, the ‘Local Bond Law') end (31 the 23 43 72 32 total estimated cost of seid purpose is »575,000 end (4) |3 0.060 of . INS MANUEL SR ft JR 551 SCHUYLER AVE 634 66 86 41 721 07 zens a personal vehicle to alleviate global SS PATRICIA 21 BRANOENBERG PLACE 102 06 26 36 128 44 seid sum- is ------to be provided by the —down . jj j payment f a n la —herenefter------appro JMETTI LAWRENCE ft KATHERINE 57 EIGHTH STREET • eslm e ted meximum 376 00 48 16 424 18 ued for seid purpose is ■ O U E IR O , JOAO ft KELLY 59 FAIRMONT AVE 100 80 26 40 127 20 and local hunger needs by walking and se­ NDEZ NELSON ft MARIA 30 FIFTH STREET 440 75 64 23 504 96 »545 000,D, andend (6) the cost of such purpose a e s hereinbeforehere steted UITIEftl PATRICK ft MMACULATE 34 FIRST STREET curing pledges; • includes «the1- aggregale *------emount of 125.000 which .»Neh is eilim eted to be 32 83 17 11 49 94 necessery ich purpose including erchrtect s STAND«EA ALFRED 16 FOURTH STREET 82 00 24 32 106 32 ry to fnence the cost of such purpose neh iARTZ DONALD ft KAREN 50 MELROSE AVE 183 92 30 20 214 12 NOW. THEREFORE. I. JAMES L fees, ecco _ OP MftM ROBINSON E 59 MELROSE AVE 78 32 28 33 106 65 end other expenses, »------w— RANDOLPH CASSELLA, Mayor of East Rutherford, do lent permitted by Section 20 of Ihe Local Bond lew STELLO DftM BOLTON GftA 16 WILLIAM STREET 59 90 549 90 Section 4 It is hereby determined end staled that moneys exceeding 0.SH MICHAEL ft LORRAINE 20 ALLAN DRIVE 24 72 146 63 hereby proclaim Sunday, October 15, »30.000. appropriated for down peyments on capital improvements H )P E Z VICTOR ft CECELIA 109 ARLINGTON BLVD 214 23 36 74 250 97 or for the capitel «nprovement fund n budgets heretofore adopted tor MIANO^FERNAJTOO 62-64 ARLINGTON BLVD seid Borough ere now eveileble lo fnence seid purposes The sum 100 90 25 43 126 33 2000 as CROP WALK DAY in East Ruth- of »30.000 is hereby appropriated from such moneys to the peyment 148 RIVER ROAD 228 00 34 92 262 92 J^B ^ lSRN(XMI^|^ 242 RIVER ROAD 408 24 53 69 461 93 erford/Carlstadt/Wallington and do urge of the cost of seid purposes ■ODLOWSKY RAYMOND 155 RIVER ROAD 874 10 87 37 961 47 Section 5 To fnence seid purpose, bonds of seid Borough of an :ERLEAN KEVIN 55 SHIELDS PLACE 175 24 33 27 eggregete prncipel emounl not exceeding »545 000 are hereby eu 206 51 thonzed to be issued pursuant to the Local Bond I ew Seid bonds AR INO CHARLES ft DUDY 137 SIXTH ST 407 92 50 89 458 81 the citizens of East Rutherford to partici­ ARRERO EUGENE ft MARCIEL 250 STOVER AVE 74 51 24 07 shell beer merest el e rete per ennum es mey be hereefter deter AHOS N ft MAROUSISS pate with the Ecumenical Community Ser- m ned withn the hmitetnns prescribed by lew All metiers with re­ 280 STOVER AVE 154 11 31 01 spect to seid bonds not determined by this ordnence »hell be deter e ien d to subfect to the sete desenbed « is shown on the lest tax duplicate end the eggregete 10 taxes improvement essessments ft other V ice C o m m ittee a n d S u p p o rt th is W 3lk. m ned by resolutions lo be hereafter adopted y x p a l charges which were a hen therec yeer 1999 es hsted above Section 6 To fnence seid purpose, bond anticipation notes of seid «Ily of o rtnthe e eforesato a tracts or lots may be redeem ed by peyments tie Room el Borougl ______(C) The &4>plementalDebt State- as computed n the list on file n myv office tooethertogether with nterestnte. on___ these_ am o irts to date of sale and coats of sale StaU of Naw,■> Jersey on Tuesday ment required by the Local ?Bond « said lands will be struck off and sold to such persons a s will11 purchase Iheihe sem e subject to redemption al the lowest rate of m erest M n no case n excess of 18% per ennum The peyment for the sele wi« be I2.2000andfre20day Law LawhesWiduNpryaredand has been Ajfr prepered ...... le n p u rsu en c e o ffre pro v so n so f the Revised Stetutes of the State of New Jersey 54 5-19 end the Acts Amendetory thereof end pe^ o * ^ rta b o n w ^ h n whicn a r f r e office of freO arV anda « a ■t*onorprooeer»ng<*je«ion com plete executed duplicale n g lh ei vahdwy_ _ of such ordnence . *weof has bean Ned n “-*—-----‘ of said __ tracts _ of-____ land may be redeem , ed before I sale-t_ by payment - of the . emount due thereon - - to date of such redemption nciudng Ila _ — costs end m erest Ik .h. 10 suchM.I Ml deles IK«,».. by cash, .. certified AHaIuchech can be oommenced. es provided- he foDowng a e deserei of the lands and the owner s nem es and addresses es contened n the lists on Me n my office together with the lot el emount due thereon es computed tc the Local Bond Lew. hes begun to Government Services n the De run from fre date of the frst pet* périment o< Community Affe^s of catnn of fr» statement frwSM erfNe* Jersey Suchstale JoaephneOlashe To*nafspClerh „rent shows fret fre pross debt of the ~Townslsp as1 darned defined nn frefri Lo­ ORDINANCE NO 2423 cal Bond Law • ncreeaed by fre auhcreaton of fra bonds and notas usefulness of said purpose, according to its reasonable life, is e pe­ BOND ORDINANCE provided n th * bond ordnance by riod of forty (40) yeers computed from ihe dete of said bonds PROVIDING FOR STREET Section 9 H a hereby determined and staled Ihet the Supplement el Prop Location Prncoa* Interest Costs Tolsi iefe.ooo. and the obhpuoni au- Lot(s) Quai Owner Neme/Heid By RE PAVING MPROVE ML NIS — ‘bewfemafgfre sum of »2,381 e s » tm e receivedby the Borough as ______ipayinant orsaamprove for m m Ir contrtxAonetvetdafllnoncngfre FOR TfÆ^TATE^Î rato or ratos and benauch farm as m arts or pu p o searsqjreobytaw a n improvements or purposes de­ REVENUE ANO------s e rte d n Saidion 3 of this bond Ian Trust fund, end 3tóSSTKSa«ÍS ----- ordnence sha» be ueed tor flnanc- \ÀMEREAS. .1 is officer sh al datarm ne a l manera or tor c a p » .._r : i n g we ^ n y ovem erts orjiurpoam neceesery to eulhonze e eoopare Antic peted ncomedionw#i fre notes asued poses n one or more prevously Summary of Revenue* rec^paym art of the coat of saO Services Ad pursuant lo N J S A g g i f a . 1^ ? . ^ improvements or opposes, or lo 40ftA1et «eq lopertopstonfre SFY 2001 SFY 2000 payment or reduction of fre eufro Trust program end is s s s æ s ts œ . x ^ s s s s s s ^ WHEREAS the 1,800,00000 1.250.000 00 pupose of fre egrèemert a to es i. Arara ___ lebiah e Mgei meehenam frroutfi „ ... end al auch fonds which thè municipality mey epply 3.060,685.27 3.854.594.14 “"îtïwâ’ï'îkks i ïïzszcssr < racarved whKh are not requrad for receive end disperse funds 2 Total Mncettaneous Revenue* ------»itSSbr«“ ------tor dred payment of fre cost of sad mede evailabie to participatng 800,000.00 500,000 00 jf a l offre ne mprerrements or purposes shel. municipslities under the Bergen 3 Receipt» from Delinquent Taxe* ------tm e asm e al pubhc or prietas beneid and appladby fre Borou^i County Open Space. Recreation asgsss a s Farmland, and Historic Preserve 14.477,873.21 14,051,100 88 ton Trust Fund, and 4. a) Local Tax for Municipal Purpoee* ------aufrortoed Sir fra bond ordnance P E R E A S . I a n the beat rtereat of fre munctoeh- b) Addition to Local D itrict School Tax — ------of dsirvaryfrereof ThecNafhnen- seid Improve« SSS5£jrsMÄE£a3SS£ ciel officerà directed to raportin 14.477.873.21 14,051.106.86 « ■ ÿ ------ssa s rs ' S œ FORE BE IT OROAINED by fre Total Amount to be Raieed for Support of Municipal Budget __r _ ------gaaoneaufroraedbythabondor- Mayor and C a n d of fre Borough ofNorth Arlington fre ie n agree 20.547.558.48 19.655.701.00 b u f f e r dfrance SaOc Total General Revenuee ______i a mede Such report muet Local |o n d La» Na t

taaae i»on m w ew arty ai S i f r a Borouii tor fre pay- tionTruattind" eatabhahng a le­ mémofsaOobhgabons endmer- gal mechanam tor procedurea to eal frereon w*out kmleton aa to apply tor reoaae, anddapersatrvat rateoramomt fonäs meda eveMHeto------Summary of Appropriamone SFY 2001 8FY2000 n g r a ------fteM 7.133.920.00 hnopei 1. Operating Expeneee Seleriee and Wagee _ _ ------7.834.120.00 * " LEONARD R KAI- Other Expeneee . . , ------— 8.402.303^7 7.643.788.52 2. Deferred Chergaa and Other Appropriatone _ ------1.145.022.00 946.000.00 lim ated maximum R 12.2000 70.000.00 36.000.00 Ä f S Ä ' ’-nolee of fre 3. C m ** Improvement* ______- Horaeidptf- PUBLIC NOTICE 2.450.196.25 PuMenoteetohMlyflMntwi m 4 Debt Service (Include for School Purpoeee) ------'U s s s x x s » s œ s is s K s counca or ina2^SSh5Ñ2fr oorougn or nonn 715.557.40 1.443.796.23 Artngton held on VAtottoaadw Sep- arrtar U X D O IaB aaanm 19.655.701.00 weartroduoedandpaaaedonia Total General Appropriation* _ _ _ 20.547.550.40 lira* reading and fret fre sato on*- nance r a í be alien up tor fcxfrer 317.00 326.00 Total Number of E m o i o y e e « ______ssressSKssrs; Council to b e held n the council ‘ rs. Borough K k id o n S o í^aSsñdórdnanceaa oed North A provamârtsahK^tS BorouSime y la*ifo*y ecquve or SOiee«dU«swtiN m akaeegi Balance of OutetarwMno Debt and no pv t'S Ü S S ï Z S Z s piece el persona who mey bo n- M be apacaMy benefit- tareated Kerein r a l b e ghran en General b-poy»« opporknay tobe heard conoamn g „ provided by the 3.553.132.25 9.496.000.00 21.587.563.00 Outstanding Balance (Aiihorteed and le e u e d ) ------

a a hereby ghren 8w l • » BudBat end Taa New Jersey en October 10,2000. at 6 30 o'ctoch pm el a h i* «me and place obieciene to ew Budg* end Lyndhura

■ i —Ü— ------THE LEADER PAGE 16 - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 2000

ShopRite o f Lyndhurst ShopRite of H asbrouck Heights A l w a y s F r e s h . . . TM Iw ays For Less!

_ Bone-ln, Beef, First or

Chuck Steak or Roast lb. Fresh, Never Frozen, Any Size Pkg., Tyson Skinless & Boneless Chicken Breasts I 99 7 to 9-lb. avg., Center Cut Whole Boneless

PoikLoin ■ ib-r i Any Variety, Keller’s or

1 /2-gal. Çont.. Rea. or Non Fat Yogurt. Gourmet, Lite, Non Pat No Sugar Added or Regular 12-oz. Crispix, 19-oz. Rice Krispies, 15-oz. Any Variety, Liquid Laundry Froot Loops, 18.2-oz. Raisin Bran Crunch or 24-oz. Com Flakes Turkey Hill Kellogg’s Wisk 100-oz. Ice Cream Ultra Detergent Cereal Sale FINAL COST 3 . 5 s* © 199 M U S T m MFR B U Y 3 Frown Wotgl* WMohw'a PUtt (Mfll. DMMfta. Frozen, Weight Watcher's ■ntdM> or \ArMy, Main Street mint Ones ION'" Entrees Entrees 720 Total Sheet Ct. Pkg. 9 lo 10-oz. pkg. 6.5to 10.5-oz. pkg. 15 Size 164 Sparlde 12 Pack ¡Sweet I Paper Towels ShopRite g g INAL COST Cantaloupes 10.75-oz. can, Chicken Noodle or ShopRite 1 I Q Sale Price I ■ I 9 Camptiell’s W| Tomato Soup Tomato i 3 . $1 Qrsater or Ln n r OuanUttM will scan at .79 MFR 2400 Total Sheet Ct. Pkg., White 15-oz. btl., Any Variety 1.5,1.6 A 2.75-oz. cont, Any Vfcr.. RoM-On or Solid From Concentrate, Reg. or Country Style V05 Shampoo Ban Anoel Soft 24-Pfc. ShopRite or Conditioner Deodorant Orange Juice

“7■ 7 -4 Discounts . MFR ■ ■ Per Variety MFR

. Mn Id gl« MÉRor ri M R Mh* hi !■■■% Im M A, I b hr # i%i^t*swjiMi4^i>kai>t»tai)t%uEOFiwfcaj^imcaraGUBE(>ourofKl»fnx'