March of Dimes I Superfly Vagabonding V andparent walk to raise money/or healthy babies Lyndhurst fans Celebrate Superfly's big win Memories bloom each spring'along withflciwers See page 3 \ . Seepage 7 See page 10 THE COMMERCIAL

The difference between the right word and nearly the right word is the same as the difference between a 254 lighting bolt and a lighting bug THURSDAY, MAY 20,1999 ~Mark Twain OF LYNDHURST Scouts pitch in to help swallows Local resident turns 101 BY DEBRA WINTERS Springtime has arrived in full fash- ion, bringing with it the annual swarm of iridescent green and white swal- lows to the Meadowlands area. Visi- tors can spot these beautiful birds in the air above the 100-acre Kingsland Impoundment, located next to the Early deadlines Meadowlands Environmental Center in Richard W DeKorle Park. Due to the Memorial Day holiday Lyndhurst May 31, the Leader copy dead- "We're glad to see the tree swal- line isT-riday, May 28 at noon The lows arrive because they act as a natu- office will be closed in observance of the holiday ral vacuum cleaner in the Meadow- lands as they scoop up thousands of midges and mosquitoes that visit us Blood screening in the spring and summer," said Cory The Lyndhurst Health Departmem Ogden of the F.nvironmental Center. is holding a blood screening on June Tree swallows, who favor watery 12 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. by appoint- habitats like lake sides and marshes ment only. For more information call find the Kingsland Impoundment e: Annette. 804-2500 pfcially atlrarlim' hi Take a Trip to Taj presence of a reliable supply of food, and handy "affordable housing" in the Mahal on June 22 form of dozens of rustic wooden nests Commissioner Paul Passamario, Jr., boxes set on stakes driven into the I Jirccmi-1111 hi' Department of Jfcecre- soft mud-m-the mafs+t. The bexesr ation announces thai a bus trip to piaced over water a few feet from the the Taj Mahal Casino. Atlantic City, reedy islands of the impoundment by Swallows swarm in -Eagle Scout Pat Connell shoulders two of 60 NJ will be on Tuesday. June 22. This center staff members, substitute for tree swallow nest boxes to be set out at the 100-acre Kingsland im- trip will be open to any Lyndhurst hollow trees and provide the hole- poundment at Richard W DeKorte Park, Lyndhurst Connell, 18, was residents 21 years of age or older. nesting swallows with housekeeping one of several Boy Scouts who built 22 of the wood nest boxes Tickets will go on sale Monday. sites secure from predators like rac- A birthday celebration - Pictured above is Mrs Feldner, seated; and June 7 at the recreation department coons. Also, the houses encourage the standing is son George Feldner of Oradell and daughters Doris Bond of tear. "The effort carried out with the from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and on week- from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. and every day , birds to stick around in the Meadow- Lyndhurst and Marge Giebel of Florida assistance of Boy Scouts helped en- ends from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m DeKoru; thereafter at the same time. lands area for the summer rather than Mrs. Tclkal eldnerwillbe 10I years belonged to several senior citizen or- sure that this particular "rite of Park trails are fully wheelchairacccs- Buses will depart from the Town mova on further north on a quest for old on May 24. She has lived in ganizations. Some of her hobbies in- spring" will always occur to delight sihleand are open daily, weather per- Hall Park (Delafield Avenue) leaving other nesting sites. 1 .yndhurst for 57 years. She still lives cluded sewing, craflwork and ceram- us at winter's end." said Ogden fltfttfag. ics. at 8 a.m. sharp. In late March, Ogden and natural- in her own home. For further details, please call the I elka has 3 children, 16 grandchil- Her church has always been close ists from the center assisted Eagle The center will continue to offer For information on guided walks, recreation department at 804-2482. Scout candidate Stephen Fcrrante and dren, 24great-gnndciitldraA,and 12 to her heart. She taught Sunday young people projects that work to Hackcnuck River boat tours, guided ^great-great grandchildren. There also School and worked in youth pro- Trip to the Breakers Eagle Scout Pat Connell in a major foster a sense of responsibility, whik- tours, and special events, call 201- bird box "redevelopment"' project re- : is a deceased daughter. 2 grandchil- grams. I ter faith and love for her fam- Commissioner Paul Passamano. Jr.. at the same time allowing youth I 460-8300 or visit the llackcnsack ily has always been a major part of pairing and replacing those swallow dren and 1 great grand child. Director of the Recreation Department have fun, Ogden said. Meadowliinds Development Com- her life and still continues to be boxes that were damaged by the win- Mrs. 1'eldncr was always active in has scheduled the popular trip to the The Meadowlands Environmental mission website - strong. ter weather and general wcar-and- civic affairs of Lyndhurst. She also "Breakers Hotel" in Spring Lake for Center is open Monday to Friday www.limdc.stale.nj.us Lyndhursl Senior Citizens on Wednesday. June 30. Price of the tickets will be $30 on the air-conditioned town bus. If go- ing by car. the cost is $25. This in- cludes breakfast and dinner. The bus will leave from the Town Hall Park promptly at 8:30 a.m. Sign-ups will take place at the Parks Department beginning Monday, May 3,from9a.m till 3 p.m. Bring a Senior Citizen I.D. Card for proof of residency Call 804-2484 for more information. Casino trips are planned for May St. Michael's Rosary, Lyndhurst, is running a trip to Trump Plaza, May 26. The bus leaves St. M [duel's Park- Installation of new officers - May 15 marked the swearing in of new ing lot at 10a.m.The cost is$18. Fire Chief Robert Ferrara Pictured above with the new chief is First For more informalion, please call Assistant Chief Michael P Rumore, Second Assistant Louis Rente, Franat933-4536. Line Officers Capt David Hoyt, Capt Ryan Martin, Capt. Paul A trip to Mohegan Sun Bingo and Scozzafava, Capt David Wartel, Lt AnthonyParillo, Lt Timothy Burns Casino is planned for May 23. The bus leaves St. Michael's Parking Lot Dr. Anthony Ciradella is at 7 a.m. Rolls and coffee will be served including a 50/50 bingo on the iject Fire Vision - Assembly Majority Leader Paul DiGaetano presented a check in the amount of bus. You can win a tree bus trip. $1,000 to the Lions Club "Project Fire Vision" This project was a fundraising drive by the Lyndhurst Lions named Medical Director For more information, please call Club to raise money in order to purchase a Thermal Imaging Camera for the Fire Department In addition to Br LAUREN BAHOODV Franat933-»536. DiGaetano's check he also brought in an additional $1,800 from Lyndhurst businesses which included San Dr. Anthony Ciradella always be- Carlo Restaurant: Joe Metone, Graytor Printing: Armand Toran, Neglia Engineering: Michael and Joseph lieved that once he left his home in Be a school marshal Neglia, and Natures Choice: Stephen Reiter The $2,800 put the Lions's club fundraising drive over the top Lyndhurst, NJ, he wouldn't be re- The Township of Lyndhurst is ac- Pictured above from left to right are Assembly Majority Leader Paul DiGaetano, Assistant Deputy.Fire quired to be the family physician. But cepting applications for the position Commissioner Frank Wolf, Mayor James Guida, Lyndhurst Lion Club President Dennis Taras and Lyndhurst long behold alter years at practicing of Alternate School Marshals. Ap- Lions Club Secretary Ruth Woertz. internal medicine at Uradley Memo- plications available at Township rial Hospital, he has (bund himself Clerk's Office, temporarily located at right back where he started, treating the Lyndhurst Fire House on Delafield patients so familiar to him he refers to Avenue, Lyndhurst. them as family. Students present homemade fashions Now with over ! 6 years of medicine Atlantic City trip under his belt. Ciradella has been Commissioner Paul Passamano-, Jr., named the Medical Director at Director of the Department of Recre- Mediplex Rehabilitation of Central ation announces that a Bus Trip to Connecticut in Plantsville. Showboat Casino, Atlantic City, NJ Ciradella graduated from Rutgers University College of Pharmacy in will be on Tuesday, May 25. This trip Medical School, and in 1983 earned a will be open to any Township of 1970 with a bachelor's degree. I le then received a master's degree in medical post graduate degree in medicine from Lyndhurst Resident 21 years of age UCLA. or older. science from New York University in I977. In 1980 he was awarded his The new chief says he's proud to Tickets will go on sale Monday, medical degree from New Jersey be a part ol the Bradley staff. May 3, at the Recreation Department from 9a.m. until 2 p.m. and every day thereafter at the same time. See the lights on Broadway Buses will depart from the Town Commissioner Paul Passamano. Jr.. residents only an also, there is No Hall Park (Delafield Avenue) leaving Director of the Department of Parks Refund Policy on trips. at 8 a.m. sharp. & Recreation has tickets for the fol- For further details, please call the lowing Broadway shows: The bus leaves from the Parks De- Recreation Department at 804-2482. I Down the catwalk - On Wednesday, April 28 the students of Lyndhurst Beauty And The Beast - Thursday partmem (Cleveland Ave.) at 6:15/6:30 I High School's sewing classes Under the direction of Mrs Marion Miller evening, June 3 - Orchestra seals: S65. p.m. the evening of the shows. Tick- •presented their designs and work-of-arts for parents and family mem- Civil War - Wednesday evening, els must be paid with checks/money Meeting time changed Ibers to enjoy while they strut their stuff on the runway of the Fiesta June 16 - Orchestra seats: $80. orders only. Telephone reservations The Board of Commissioners cau- I Banquet Hall in Woodridge. The students worked along with Mrs. Miller Annie Get Your Gan - Thursday will be canceled if payment is not cus meeting on Tuesday, June 8 will |from day one of the school year till the approached fashion show date evening, June 24 - Orchestra seats: made within five working days. be changed to 5:30 p.m. The regular 3 and learning the ropes of fashion design $80. For further details call Ruth at 804- meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. The above trips are for Lyndhurst 2484. THE LEADER PAGE 2 - THURSDAY. MAY 20.1999 Phone:(201)246-8646 Fax:(201)246-8647 St. John's SHARE distribution 334 Belleville Turnpike offered May 22 in Rutherford North Arlington, NJ 07031 mch The next SHARE food distribution always at a saving over retail prices. CATERING A DELI will be Saturday, May 22, at St. John's This is made possible through pur- 10% off Lutheran Church, 145 Mortimer Av- chasing in bulk and using volunteer Breakfast Lunch Dinnef enue, Rutherford. help to break down into smaller fam- Groceries Newspapers Coffee This Self Help and Resource Ex- ily size packs. change does not distribute free food, FREE LUNCH DELIVERY There are no complicated forms to Custom Catering for Any & All Occasions instead it is a food co-operative where members can stretch their food dol- complete and no needs requirements lars, share volunteer time and benefit to be met and the volunteer hours local organizations. may be satisfied in the local commu- For a payment of S14 participating nity. Each distribution Saturday vol- families receive a variety of food unteers transport the food from the products valued at $35. Each month central warehouse to be sorted into the contents will differ but always in- family packages for allocation to the cludes fresh fruits and vegetables, families. meat and poultry plus pantry items such as pasta or rice. There are op- Locally, anyone interested in learn- ing more about SHARE or signing up portunities to receive specials of meat Hi«toriCJ.l mvsterv - a man stumbled upon this 100-year-old building" or baking packages at extra cost but for the June distribution may do so Historical mystery Lyndhurs, meadowls. He won't tell us wher» on Saturday after 11 a.m. or by call- the whereabouts can call the editor, 438^' Big brass concert ing 804-9269. planned for park 8700 . _ •: The Department of Parks and Rec- reation, under the direction of Com- Shakespeare fest offers youth programs j at least 3 performances at the Festi- behind-the-scenes" work. Senior. missioner Paul Passamano, Jr., will be The NJ Shakespeare Festival is now accepting applications for its Junior val over the summer This provides Corps members also usher at least' Lffly's sponsoring Kennsington Brass, a 10- three performances during the sum-; students an opportunity lo see what piece local group. The concert will and Senior Corp program - a theatre MEMORIAL DAY SALE Icmnrial Day Sale goes on prior to an audience * arrival, mer months. The program culminates- take place on May 29 at I p.m. at the summer program for students ages Today thru May 29th learn theatre etiquette and sec Mam with the production of an abbrevH Buy one ITEM at regular price. Gazebo in the Town Hall Park on 12 through 17. The newly expanded Stage productions free of'charge. No ated classic work, performed for fam- Get?* item at * Delafteld Avenue. audition is required for the Junior ily. friends and members of the' 0FF Kennsington Brass, formed by corps. Festival's company. Tuition for the' 20%°* Lyndhurst resident Rick Calissi in 1 I IK. T I !L l\ I * *• >r 12. The week includes bible study, ings 10 a.m. to I p.m. with Master remaining weeks are spent studying 6 - 25); Shakespeare's MEASURi: dance, music, arts and crafts and Classes on selected Wednesdays and rehearsing a short performance snacks. For more information contact FOR MEASURE (August 3-22); art noon - 2 p.m. Hie Junior Corps will piece of an abbreviated classic work the Presbyterian Church, I East Pas- American premiere musical ENTFl^ also participate in sessions with the for public presentation 1 he Senior saic Ave., Rutherford, 07070 or call THE GUARDSMAN (Sept. 7 - Octo-; professional company of artists and Conps meets 3-4 times per week. Mem- JOIN 438-3559. ber 3)— Shakespeare's ROME*) have the chance to watch selected bers will also participate in AND JULIET (October 26 - Novem- NOW Main Stage rehearsals and participate special workshops \MIII professional ber 21) and a holiday musical A Professional 1 $75* in some "behind-the- scenes" work. artists, watch selected Main Stage' CHILD'S CHRISTMAS IN WALES Body Builder Junior Corps members also usher lor rehearsals and participate in some (Nov. 30-December 23). • New Jersey's Own Morning coffee. Pulling Richard Gaspari weeds. Television on a ; NJPAC highlights the talented ! Saturday night. Over 160 young people from the ceived two 90-minute classes per through an application process to. FREE Newark area will sing, dance and per- week, led bv professional artists-in- ensure their commitment to the pro-I bAVCARE j It's the routine things form on the .stage of New Jersey Per- residente. Other components of the gram and administrative resources. .' • that can make or break f'orming Arts Center's (NJPAC) residency program include curriculum FREE a marriage. During the May 27 Showcase, chil-I 3 Floors of PRODUCTS Victoria 'Theater on ITiursday, May materials, staff development, parent dren from each site will present an! 27, at 7 p.m., during the United Way child/staff workshops and attendance original production created from the) Fitness It's been 36 years. Showcase. This production will high- at NJPAC performances. techniques and skills they have; Garage sales. Movies. I light talents gained by 8 to 18 year learned during their ten-week resi- Television (again). Trips !old participants of ten-week compre- Participating organizations, along dency program with thtfir respective (ugh?) to NYC. hensive arts residency programs of- with the artist-in-residence and their teaching artists. Each teaching artisr Class - 10:00am fered at six United Way sponsored corresponding residency program, will incorporate students' writing, CALL NOW!!! 201-964-9200 Doesn't it get more ex- ' organizations this year as a result of are as follow s: Ironbound Community movement and input into a profes- TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE. COME AND citing???? a partnership between NJPAC and the Corp. in Newark, Clarissa Newby sionally staged presentation. SEE WHAT EVERYONE IS TALKING United Way of Essex and West Hud- (Modern Dance Jazz); Kids in Busi- son. ABOUT IN CARLSTADT! We can only hope to ex- j ness in Newark. Lynne Elson "The NJPAC/United Way Partner- perience the exciting This is the second year of the (Playwriting'fheater); La Casa de ship Showcase not only celebrates 410 Hackensack Street » (201) 964-9200 * Carlstadt bond you both have. NJPAC/United Way partnership Don Pedro. Inc., in Newark, Nicki the skills students have acquired in We are located next door to the Carlstadt Library formed to provide quality of life ser- Rodriguez. (Modem Dance); Unified their ten-week residency programs, it Unlimited membeship. Based an EH Programs, lirsl Time Membershi/ | Happy anniversary! vices to strengthen the social and Vailsburg Services Org,. in Newark, gives those students - possibly some cultural values of families serviced by James Lemon (Theater Movement); of our future professional perform- j Love, Cindy, Sondra, United Way organizations. Valley Settlement House in West Or- ing artists - a chance to perform on Terry and Craig The six United Way-sponsored or- ange, Paula Yaa McCoy Franklin stage in a world-class arts center while ganizations teamed up with NJPAC (West African Dance); and The showing their families and commu- to incorporate ten-week residencies Leaguers in Newark. Candace nity members what they have been focusing on theater, dance, music or Hundley (West African Dance and learning," said Philip Thomas. poetry into their community-based Music). NJPAC's Vice President - Arts Edu- programming Students have re- These organizations Mere selected cation. Hudson Jersey Sanitation SERVING NORTHERN AND CENTRAL NEW JERSEY

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19 20 ATTENTION Sacred Heart 21 We want to hear from you! COACH ROAST 22 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Calendar Party Health Fair Bill Ferguson - NA High School Send The Leader Newspapers your press releasel Non-College Bound Seminar 7pm - Deadline for Tickets May 14 10-2pm Basket Ball Coach honored Fax it, Attention Zabrina to (201) 438-9022 7-8pm - Bergen Workforce Center 460-4988 St Mary's Health Center 7-10pm- San Carlo 540 Hackensack SI - Hackensack Sacred Heart Social Center 148 Eighth Street-Passaic Deadline for calendar copy is Monday at noonl $40 per ticket-Call 955-5213 To register call 329-9600 x5411 973470-3523 23 24 25 27 28 Cinderella-12:00 and 3:00 55 Kip Center-Rutherford Rutherford Free PAP Screening Send us a classified ad! National Missing Children's Day LAST DAY TO REGISTER HARP 11 Blues-Wine at Waterloo John Harms Theater AC Trump Plaza 460-3020 Ca»438-S700 HEALTH FAIR AT HMDC! ^908-475-3816 Englewood - 567-5797 8am-460-1600 Fitness Day & Osteo Screenign Ask for Charlotte' 55 Kip Center-460-1600 See June 4 Lyndhurst Yard Waste* Grass Pick-up 31 Rufterfort HMDC HARP program to hold Lyndhurst Knights Free Skin Cancer Screening _L ^MmWB Jk Health Fair-7.30-11:30am Breakfast-9am 460-3020 Strawberry Festival -4pm 2 Sears Drive, Paramus Sacred Heart-$4 H i St Mary Hospital-Passaic Little Red School House, Recovery From Loss Call for registration sheet Riverside & Fern Avenues, Lynd. 973470-3050 201-666-9620-$55 Sponsored oy Lynd. Historic* SocW Deadline: May 28 THE LEADER Queen of Peace Elementary Bogle earns award Queen of Peace EJementary and Language Arts. School, 21 Church Place. North Ar- Classes begin Tuesday. June 29 lington, is offering a summer school and end Thursday. July 30 All classes program to all students in Grades I are conducted by New Jersey Certi- through 8 in Mathematics, Reading. fied Teachers

Medical, Surgical & Diagnostic Svc. Close your Dogs, Cats. Birds. Ferrets Exotic Arwnats eyes and ... RUTHERFORD Slop Smoking Animal Hospital, P.A. Lose Weight Neal L Beeber. DVM DABVP Boa/dam In Companion • Reduce Stress Animal MeOione > Eliminate a Habit' Loredana Briganti, DVM Christopher Grant DVM » Get Motivated Alan Ponwnnz. MS DVM The Meadowlands Hospital Medi- cal Center in Secaucus, held a Volun- Overcome Fears 24 Hr Emergency Covangt - Ho(> lap hits timing Ihe weekend of June 5 and 6 outdoors on THOMAS^STONE, — atlwoikwiil he given as a door prize. - urday, June 5 and Sunday June 6. _5P'saml6O's I he\ include such well the grounds surrounding (he Arts The artists scheduled to attend known songs as "I lound Dog," "Jail- Attorney At Law Parking is available in the bank park- ing lot across the street from the F.Iks Center in Newark include .Dr. John, The Temptations, house Rock." "Kansas City," "There 1 he iruuirgura! concert event is Southsidc Johnny. Neville ftrothcrs. does M\ Ualn." ami "Yakety Yak." Personal Injury, Real Estate, Municipal Court; i:odge and-tit trtcmttnteipaf parking- lot up the street from the Hlks. another first for the City of Newark La Hamba, tosTJobos ami many more Landlord/Tenancy Law which in* two years has seen a cul- big name performers plus area jazz, this Saturday, May 22. Mandy ~Free Consultation— Tri-town awards tural rebirth fostered by the success gospel and R&H groups. Pat ink in will pei form in concert at 8 of the New Jersey Performing Arts The cost is a modes! $ 16 per day or six scholarships pro. Ihe prime time television star '01 Ridge Road Tel: (201) 438-5858 Center. $2? for a two day pass it purchased won an I mmy playing Dr. Geigeron The Tri-Town Business and Profes- Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 As the crowds continue In con- by May 30 and $21 per day and $35 "Chicago Hope ", Me played oppo- Fax: (201) 438-7055 sional Women will hold their monthly verge on One Center Street lo enjoy for two days after May 30. Children site Barbra Streisand in "Ycntl" and dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m on Thurs- a diverse entertainment schedule, it under 12 are admitted tree. won a POIIJ Award on Broadway as a day, May 27, at the Riverside Chalet, seems only fitting that an outdoor Other upcoming events in Ma\ membci >'i the original cast ofFvinv" Enjoy More of Your Lyndhurst, NJ. music event be added to the Center and June include. "Smokey Joe's Ik- is accompanied In Paul Rord on the guest speaker will be Judy The two day music festival will take Cafe" scheduled from June 2 thru 6. piano Precious Free Time. Piscatowski, a business woman who over Military Park and the surround- The smash hit Broadway musical Dependable, Consistent. is also serving her second term as and Thorough professionals «C,vi Acquainted Offer ing cross streets bringing the New- played (6 sellout crowds and received lor complete ticket information Trustee on the Belleville Board of will service your home. ' ^C^€\/A1 I ] f ark Riverfront to life with the sounds many Tony nominations. The show and a schedule ol upturning shows Education. That evening, the club will of musical acts, artistans, craftsmen You'll have peace of mind 7?w,,, T~. 7^ features ihe many hits written by Jerry call 1-888-466 5722orvisi also award six scholarships, three to and food vendors. I .eiber and Mike Stoller. website .it \\\\\\ njpttc nig. , MniiuM.m $10.00 Off 1st (leaning high school students, one each from because MOLLY MAID SlS.0«()ff4thCleaning Belleville, Bloomfield and Nutley who teams are properly Insured, c.„„ f()r ,Maik& FRFF E5limilte are entering college. Also three to Protect pets from fleas and ticks Bonded, and Supervised. high school students from the same The first line of defense against mal Hospital can help owners decide health risks to pets Not only can they Your satisfaction is three towns who are going to Busi- fleas and ticks is to treat pets with a what flea or tick preparations are best cause tlea allergy dermatitis,butthey Guaranteed in Writing. ness School. monthly flea or tick product. If pets Remember, only use cat products on can cause anemia in young or im- Call TODA Y For Your For more information about BPVV7 are found to have fleas, they can be cats and dog products on dogs. mune compioniivd annuals. Fleas Free Estimate: NJ or information on becoming a treated with a long-lasting ihafnpOO licks are an unsightly nuisance can also transmit tapeworm (o pets. (201) 246-1900 MOLLY MAID. member, please contact Anna or flea dip before any topical prod- Like fleas, they can also cause blood I his can also he passed on to the A Household Name Since 1979 Ricciardelli at 201 -939-2960. ucts are used. If a tick is seen on a loss and skin irritation. Ticks can also owner's family transmit diseases to pets and family Troop 984 works for pef. if am be grasped at the skin and "Family Owned Also Visit Our Famous pulled out with a twee/er. Many swell- members Some of the diseases that Once again, ibe best treatment is Since 1975" Seafood Restaurants the Silver Award ing or inflammation occurs, a trip to can he transmitted to pels by ticks prevention With the availability of are l.yme Disease, Canine Troop 984 is working on their Silver the doctor is in order. many flea and tick products on the In addition to treating pels, owners Ehrlichiosjs and Rocky Mountain market, protect int.1 [*et$ should he an Award. For their project they will be Spotted Fever. Quality Price & Variety collecting huggable teddy bears to must also treat his environment to get easy experience distribute to Maple Glen Nursing the maximum effectiveness from the Unlike fleas, all stages of ticks can Visit the Rutherford Animal Hospi- Home in Fairlawn, this project is called products used, (his include! inside feed Of] pels I ick populations arc-also tal on theii website at, Save on this week's specials. widespread across the United States. www.RAHO.com urcathhemrtQOl) Enjoy our value-priced seafood Ihesc and all groMT uihcr fa\orttc varieties "Buddy Day at Maple Glen". and outside the home caught and hand-picked even. da> at dockside While supplies last until 5/22/49 The girls will distribute teddy bears Veterinarians at the Rutherford Ani- fleas can also pose very serious 9394111 LIVE LOBSTERS FREE PINT to the residents and have games and activities for them on Buddy Day. BAHAMASCONCH WC vs. the "Dark Side of the Force" FROM Please help them earn their Silver rhe lorce does not seem to be with order the equipment on time and raise .catching, the Williams CHOWDER Award by dropping off a new hug- the Williams Center Cinemas in down- the money for the purchase, the Center was forced to withdraw its bid $C99 With this coupon & gable teddy bear at the Lyndhurst agents for the film company informed for Star Wars: Episode One, The $10.00 purchase. © town Rutherford this spring! Over the 9 LB. Emergency Squad headquarters be- past few years, the Williams Center them that having the equipment in Phantom Menace, FRESH CHILEAN PRINCE EDWARD tween the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m on Cinemas has always opened big block- place did not guarantee that the Wil- Saturday, May 22. buster films such as Jurassic Park, In- liams Center would be granted the Says Steve SFIIIIIO. (ieneral Manager SEA BASS ISLAND MUSSELS Flea market May 23 dependence Day, Men in Black, Sav- film, and that the Center would have of the Williams (enter, "While this TWO POUNDS FOR ing Private Ryan, etc., and recently to "...take your chances like every- film is sure to be qne of the biggest There will txfan outdoor flea mar- 49 were involved in very difficult nego- body else." blockbusters ol all time, the hype is ket Sunday, May 23, from 9a.m. to 5 *9"LB tiations to open the much anticipated gettinga little out of control, and the $2 p.m. at the Town Hall Park in "Star Wars: The Phantom Menace, While the not for profit Williams smaller independent movie theaters Lyndhurst on Delafield Avenue off After receiving an unprecedented two Center is a first run feature film the- are just not being treated fairly this ValleybrookAve. page list of rules, regulations, and ater, the movie ticket prices are kept lime. The Williams ( cnler will still north ametlcan lobster Food, merchandise vendors, warnings, and being told that the film lower than average break even prices have the other big summer movies, | FRESH • SEAFOOD • MARKET crafters, antique dealers, and more will would have to run for 12 weeks, the in order to offer an economic neigh- like Austin Powers 2. Disney'sTarzan, be available for purchase. The fabulous seafood markets right next to our restaurants Williams Center agreed to purchase a borhood alternative to the mega- Wildi Wild West. Runaway Bride, and This flea market will be sponsored Seniors save 10% Monday & Tuesday $7,500 digital stereo system specifi- plexes. This being the case, the Wil- others." Saiillo concluded, "We're by Lyndhurst Recreation Department cally required for Star Wars. While fiams Center could not risk spending still the best first run movie bargain 430 Rl. 178 Cartstadt. NJ 07072 Rest: (201) 933-3300 Seafood MM. (201) 933-9200 For more information, please call the C enter management scrambled to $7,500 on a "white elephant." After mnd! 1555 Rt46£ Pareippany, NJ 07045 (973) 263-5500 997^9535. UIC V.cnici iiitiiiau,vuitiii aviomuicu iu j> < ,^uu uiia nuitv kivpnuut. '>»n wumrm New Jersey Ballet Salvation Army assists refugees „ . '.. . . jt • • UniteII_:Id lo Statesu . worW...kL closel, I.. . y togetheInnr'thrrr tIon providnrnvide iquick presents Cinderella The Salvation Army is working in conjunction with the National Guard The Salvation Army is providing and effective solutions. A magical fairy tale comes to life in at Fort Dix to provide needed assis- over 900 duffle bags for the personal New Jersey Ballet's spectacular pro- CLASS ACT tance for the refugees that are com- use of the refugees, counseling when For more information call the NJ State duction of Cinderella on Sunday, ing into the country. The refugees are needed, and technical support as re- Office of Volunteerisn at I -800-562-0800 May 23 at 12 P.M. and 3 P.M. at the only staying at Fort Dix for a limited quested by the National Guard. As andinNJonk I-S00-2K6-6528. John Harms Center for the Arts, lo- CATERERS time while arrangements are made with other needs are realized the Salvation In make a monetary donation call 1- cated at 30 North Van Brunt Street in "Sponsor Families" throughout the Army and the National Guard will 877-NJS-AKMY Englewood. This timeless "rags to riches" love story of a poor young Specializing in: orphan and a handsome prince fea- Summer movies open at Williams Center tures a unique adaptation with a nar- ring Matthew Broderick begins. Julia rator so that even the youngest The Williams Center Cinemas in Ask for a free Williams Center Movie Graduation® Confirmation Koberts and Richard Gere pair up theatergoer can appreciate the clas- down town Rutherford continue to Club Card and earn free movies. For again in "Runaway Uride" on July 30. ® Communion # sic ballet. shine as the area's best neighborhood movie titles and showtimes, call 933- " Ihe I 3th Warrior." based on another AJlseatsareSlO. Groupsoftenor movie theater. With all the mega- 3700. of best'Sellfng author Michael ® Birthday Parties ® more are eligible for discounts. Or- plexes springing up on the highways This summer season's movies in- Crichton's books, opens August 13. der tickets by phone at (201) 567-3600 (along with the traffic headaches. clude the remake of the horror clas- Also look for"Muppets from Space" or visit the box office at 30 North Van . high prices, and safety issues that sic, "The Mummy," with Brendan We supply everything! this summer. Brunt Street in Englewood. go with them), the not-for-profit Wil- Fraser. "Instinct," with Anthony liams Center strives to maintain a Hopkins and Cuba Gooding. Jr. be- Ihe Williams C enter for the arts is a Linens # China cleaner, safer and friendlier alterna- gins June 4. Starting on June 11, private, nut-lor-prnfit performing arts Tables ® Chairs # And More! tive, offering the same first-run hit "Austin Powers 2: The Spy Who and cinema complex located in down movies (and hard to find art-films) at Snagged Me" comes to the screen town Rutherford, just one block from only $6.00 for adults and $4.00 fewThe Walt Disney Company's next the parking garage on the corner of i children and seniors. With the redeco- cartoon epic, "Tarzan" will open on Kipp and Ames Avenue. The Center (201)955-2220 Private Lessons rating of the lobbies, upgrade of the June 18th. Will Smith and Kevin Klein is completely handicapped accesible, AccofdianTjKey Board l^Drums sound and technical equipment and star in "Wild, Wild West" on July 2. and supported, in part, by. the Ber- 866 Kearny Avenue • Keagiy 580 Kearny Ave. Kearny the addition of the third cinema, the On July 23, "Inspector Gadget." gen < raitHy Hoard of Chosen Free- 991-2233 movie theater has made a comeback based on the cartoon series and star- holders THE LEADER PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. MAY 20.1999

251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071

201 /438-8700 Fax: 201 /438-9022 Commerial leaber tEfre Horti) Arlington Jjttott Published at 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst Published at 99 Elm Street. North Arlington Periodical Postage Paid at Rutherford. NJ 07070 Periodical Postage Paid at Keamy. NJ 07032 Subscription $9 Published Weeltly USPS 125-620 Subscription »9 Published Weekly USPS 392-240

leabtr-jf ret jiregg Zfy fittest leaber i uMKli.-l at 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst [•niodfrai Postage Paid at Rutherford. NJ 07070 Periodical Postage Paid at Rutherford. NJ 07070 Lyndhurst residents thanks LPD Sutxic-rtpllon $9 Published Weekly USPS 165-100 Subscription $9 Published Weekly USPS 611 -680 again were very helpful at all times I'.'vmnUr pI'M - .HI,,II ,.tl,r.., *,,*,, *, HI ***, Read • t.ynMwra. NJO'O'I PoamuHrpttoac wnJa!l*Alr< „ chmgri lo 2il RUgt Rod • Ly*4hrm. tUWl To the editor: tention when my wife Rose fell in We would like to thank the January. There was an ice storm go- JOHN SAVINO Publisher NICOLE LAFASO Production Assistant Joseph and Rose Conzo Lyndhurst Police Department and the ing on. JOANN BfxxriNo Business Manager JASMINE'PEREZ Production Assistant Lyndhurst First Aid Squad for the immediate at- When she fell again lately, they CINDY CAPHANI Editor ALLISON BAHOODY Production Assistant ZAIIKINA Z. ZACCONE Production Editor DANA RAPISARDI Production Assistant ANNKITK SAVINO Subscription Manager LAUREN BAROODY Reporter People of NJ are wasting their money CiiARurrrE SAVINO Classified Ads JAMES DOMBROWSKI Sports Editor To the editor out ofl 7 were double numbers ere- late. .!<'ANN MKRKIJN(IIIAIJS Display Advertising DEBRA WINTERS Reporter What is going on with the Pic 3 NJ. ated bv not having the #6 ball in any An investigation will do no good iTery . I eryun sual that the «6 ofthe J cylinders come ou. in the pas, The firs, words to eome ou, of a ladv has notcome Ml. -he 3 digit p.c it, 17 evenings at the d.rectors office ofthe lotterv Leader Newspapers are available on news stands each since April 30 till May 16. The People of New Jersey you are wast- was It s not "«£ Wednesday and are conveniently mailed to subscribers Annual subscriptions: $9.00; Single copy: 25 cents chances of this happening are a ing your money. The pic 3 should be Kenneth Ludviksen dillion, zillion 10 one In fact, 10 days terminated It's so easy to man.pu- North Arlington All letters, press releases, photos, questions, address changes, subscription or advertising Inquiries should be sent to: 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. NJ 07071. Or call 438-8700, Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fax anytime to 438-9022. E-mail: Leadmews®aol.com Some groups are against everything man DiUaetano John Scott's name Editorial deadline Is Friday at Noon. Submitted material will be To the editor: against everything. In spite of this never came up. Since John Scott left published at the editor's discretion. I would like to correct parts of an group and their leaders, the township political office, he has not interfered article that appeared in the Leader las. has made great strides over the past in Lyndhurst politics or any of the week. 1 am not feuding wilh anyone two years. projects that are ongoing lo m> War on drugs takes a wrong turn My whole campaign was lo bring the I want to also correct the reference knowledge. people of Lyndhurst together. Every- made to John Scott I did make men- ow far should New Jersey go in pros- tion to certain Republican oflicials What about an employee who uses muscle- one has a right to their own opinion. ecuting the war on drugs? A war, inci- but I can't understand that hatred and about the- upcoming assembly race, James M.Guida enhancing steroids? Should he be fired for fear Hdentally ihal is being lost all across hostilitynf tr MtmM group that-is and how 1 u uu I d support Asspmhly- Mayor of Lyndhurs America? of aggressiveness caused by the legal muscle The answer to that question will be debated builder? Maybe he is just demoted or left to in Trenton when the state Senate takes up an languish in his current job because he's a Salvation Army helps more than known ill :idvised bill that gives employers sweeping muscle head. To the editor: who have been beaten down by life well. Thus, we encourage people ID rights to invade the privacy of workers in fight- Any law that forces testing based on anything The week of May 16-22 is National and circumstances. Many of these hope once again. It is because of you, our kind and so flimsy as "reasonable suspicion" is itself Salvation Army Week, and this gives people live without hope. The Salva- in)'drugs in the workplace. tion Army gets involved and helps generous friends, that The Salvation unreasonable. False positives, are known to us an opportunity to say fhank-you I nclir the hill's provisions, sponsored by Sen. lo the people who have given their them to hope again. Army is able to provide so many di- Kichard Bagger, a Union County Republican, show up in many drug tests. It then becomes friendship and support throughout Housing and food assistance, day verse programs for so many diverse employers will have the unprecedented right the burden of the employee to prove he is not the year. We all have hope and this is care and after school programs, older needs. Wilh your support we can help to force all employees, no matter what their a drug user. Is that the kind of work environ- what keeps us going as individuals adult feeding programs, scouting and many individuals find hope again job entails, to submit to random testing. That ment we want in New Jersey, one where em- in this crazy world Without hope life recreation activities, bible studies and For more information about The ployees must prove they are not dope addicts? just doesn'l seem lo have much ex- worship services, summer camp ses- Salvation Army in your area, call (908) means secretaries, mail handlers, anyone, even citement. sions and more are available. These 851 -"300. Again on behalf of the Sal- if their job involves no public safety issues, and The problem with Bagger's bill and the limp- At The Salvation Army there are programs give us the opportunity to vation Army of New Jersey. Thank' even if they have no direct dealing with the minded legislators who support it is that it and many programs to help individuals meet their physical needs and then you and May God Richly bless you public, must suffer this invasion. Of course, they desire a quick fix for a thorny problem. to start believing in themselves again. through counseling help them with It Colonel William LaMarr j « c iloubt the bill will apply to the State Legis- The bill leaves little room for rational discus- We find many people coming to us their emotional and spiritual needs as The Salvation Amu lature itself. And it would be interesting to know sion on drugs in the workplace, or in society as it Mr. Bagger, as an executive of the I'li/.cr well. The politicians' prescription for illegal ( orporation, plans on randomly submitting him- drugs is harsher penalties and fewer freedoms. Retirement fund will cost too much self anil all his fellow executives to random Any politician who doesn't automatically pre- To the editor: tive Services notes that this initiative other words, according to the Office, testing. scribe such is labeled "soft on drugs" - akin to The League of Municipalities is "might constitute an unfunded man- oll.egislative Services, if the bill were a death knell on Election Day strongly opposed to A-2328/S-1742, date upon the provisions of the State in effect this year, local government I Intlcr this offensive bill, at any time (or any which would give members of the Constitution " would he forced to pay an additional reason, your boss can come up to you and de- But why is marijuana residue from a week- Police and firemen's Retirement Sys- % 128 million in PFRS pension costs mand thut you give a urine or blood sample. If end more detrimental than a hangover induced tem (PFRS) the right to retire after 20 We believe that it licfinilcl) would It is unfair to ask the beleaguered this sounds » bit like Nazi (Germany it should, by beer or vodka? If we want a drug-free soci- years and receive a retirement allow- Still, the Constitution permits the Leg- property taxpayers of our State'lo because it is Nazi-like. That's not hyperbole. ety, why not outlaw booze too? Is it because ance equaling 50 percent of the com- islature IO impose such mandates. If bear tins increased burden. All an employer would need to demand a drug America tried that and it failed, or is it because pensation they received in their last it does so. the Legislature would lone We are urging the Legislature to 12 months of service. local government to expend public test 11 oin an employee, according to the bill is the kowtowing politicians would wilt from the reject this unnecessary_and expen- This legislation will impose addi- funds in order to convince the Coun- sive gift of property tax dollars. We "reasonable suspicion" - a catch all phrase that backlash against such a proposal? tional direct expenditures on property cil on Local Mandates of the need to hope they have the resolve to say can lead to many manufactured excuses for Why is it okay for lawmakers such as Mr. taxpayers throughout our State. invalidate this Act "no" to the powerful police and invading an worker's privacy rights. The op- Bagger, who works for a company that pushes Further, it would mandate other gen- The non-partisan Office of Legisla- firefighter's unions. We hope they portunities for misuse of the law arc frighten- drugs, to ignore the dangers of prescription erous enhancements lo PFRS retire- tive Services estimates that the bills vole"No"onA-2328/S- 1742. ment and survivors' benefits. ingly real. drugs? would increase annual PIRS costs for Bill Dressel, Executive Director Ihe non-partisan Office of Legisla- local government by -t7.s> percent. In NJ League of Municipalities Let's says an employee wants to get a leg up Bagger probably doesn't want to grapple with «>n the competition for a promotion, so he lets that question. It hits too close to home. it be known that his co-worker "Joe" is a In defense of his Nazi-like legislation, Bag- PTA says thanks for the support weekend party animal whose Monday morn- ger says the drug abuse in the workplace is a lothe editor: ity Electronics. Getty Ridge Road, ing hangover is due to more than beer. Or per- threat to company profits. Since when is it the Robert Paluinbo's. New Jersey Dev- The Franklin School PTA would like George's Liquor, Stuyvesant Deli. ils. Michael's Salumeria, Lentina's Ital- haps, "Nancy," venting a personal vendetta government's job to pass laws protecting com- to thank all of the businesses that TEAMO. Mail Direct Paper Company ian Specialities. Joe's Delicatessen. against "Joan" lets it slip out that she was "act- pany profits while destroying individual rights? supported our "Family Fun Day" on lyndhurst Diner, Joseph's Photogra- C'entanni'sPizza-Pasta-Grill, La Bella ing a little strange" in the ladies room and might Mr. Bagger has got it all wrong and so does April 10. This event would not have pher. Adventure lours. John Sofia Vita. Mr. Bruno s, Lincoln Cinema, been possible without Ihe generous . Jeweler's. Lc Chic. CurlyLocks. CVS, he on some kind of drug. any member of the legislature that endorses Wild West City, Nails by Jennifer, donations from the following sup- Borschneck & Knott, La Cibeles. To- l-and of Make Believe, Salon Full Ser- What is there to prevent an employer from this over-reaching bill. porters: tal Expressions, Town Limosuine. vicc, Sportsworld, Novotel, going on a witch hunt for employees who just Lyndhurst Parks Department. El- Rama Jewelery. KEM Manufacturing. Sunsation, Little Sicily. Da Roberto. "might" be doing drugs? New Jersey is well on its way to becoming a egant Jewelers, Franks Sports Col- Trattoria Gelone. Mixed Bag. Villa Travel Network. Advanced Paging. And while your boss has a sample of your socialist, police state. Passage of this bill would lectibles, The Comer Store. Woody's Arruro. Rcmy's, Demetrio's. FDA- Jo Jo's Pi/za. K & K Trophy, Sweet- Liquors. Kings Garden. Euro Ameri- Frank Annese. Liberty Science Cen- est Sounds. NBC Studios. Ridge Road Mood or urine, what's to stop him from testing turn the corner toward Stalinist style totalitari- can Perfumes, State News, Nazare's ter. Silk Creations. White Castle. anism. We urge you to contact your legislator Pharmacy, Quest Photo. Flowers by. lor a variety of substances unrelated to illicit Memorial Home. AIWA. DAEWOO. Keamy Federal Savings. Annin Em- Chuck. Zio Gaetano Pizza. substances? Could the employer do a scan for and demand he or she vote against this idiotic Michael Indry, Stellato's Funeral broidery, Blimpie's, Mazure's. Thank you all once again. employees taking Prozac or another anti-de- legislation. We also suggest you call Assem- Home, Meadowlands Cycle Shop, Bianco's Catering & Deli. Bagel Stop San Carlo's, Ridge Wine & Liquor. Plus, Jim Dandy's, Park Cleaning. pressant? If so, would the employer use that blyman Bagger to register your revulsion at Franklin School PTA Savino Agency. Variety Store. Qual- Portofino's. Children's Museum. information to deny a promotion or new assign- his lack of courage. He can be reached at 908- Lyndhurst ment because the worker suffers from depres- 232-3676. he fact that the North Arlington Board ended the band. Maybe some of the jocks Subscribe Now! of Education elected to eliminate the should speak out now and remind those on the Thighschool band during a closed meet- board how different games will be without the Keep abreast of the news and events in your community ing suggests they realized how unpopular their traditional sounds of a band during play. what's happening in your local government, clubs, school's, decision was going to be. One wonders if they If it is indeed the small number of students sports teams and much more! also considered how unfair it was to the stu- in the band compelled their decision to elimi- dents currently in the band. Despite their small nate it, the board members should realize hun- Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today! numbers, the band members' interest in and dreds of students will now be denied the op- Only $9 per year; $11 out of state committement to music is surely as genuine as portunity to study and play music. any athletes' on the athletic teams, which we're Schools should expand horizons, not limit Check off Ihe name of the paper you would like and print your name address and telephone number below certain are invulnerable to the kind of vote that them. The board must reconsider. • Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) • North Arlington Leader D News Leader of Rutherford • Leader Fiee Press Send us your photos! (E. Rutherford. Carlstadt, Wellington) | Name: liliick and wliito or color - no polnriods please! Included SASK if you would like photo returned. Address: Solid to Leader Xews]>apei' Telephone; A">1 Itidgp 1W., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Mail to: Leader Newspapers • 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 .-;•."-

THE LEADER THURSDAY. MAY 20.1999 • PAGE g

OPINIONS The age of information has deep roots TheageofinformationbesaniThe age of information began nin simplificatiosimDlification of historyv herehtrr . his press '-to- "hi-s '-*--« single- investor•—•'- - , a. 1450. That was the year Johann Gutenburg's invention is not man named Fust, who went on to Gutenburg's printing press pro- entirely his. The screw-type press found the first great publishing duced a Latin text of the Bible house in human history. Gutenburg Lyndhurst Elks grateful for donations which was the forerunner of even later set up a second press and book in existence today. Before that To the editor: Lyndhurst and the neighboring long way in helping those in need. even printed a second Bible, as well time books were completely hand WORDS, WORDS, WORDS On Saturday, May 1, the Lyndhurst towns, we were able to collect over Because of your generosity The as cheaper, more readily salable made productions, their ever) word ByDanaRapisardi Elks #1505 asked for donations us- S1,800 for the handicapped children Lyndhurst Elks is sending 11 handi- items like calendars and perhaps having to be written out in the ing the familiar canister drive at spe- and Drug Awareness Program. capped children to Camp More this even bookmarks tedious, time-consuming and costly cific corners in town. Thanks to the We are very grateful for the help summer. process of hand-lettering, an art not generosity of the townspeople of provided. These donations will go a Lyndhurst Lodge #1505 he employed was already in use. "Give me 26 lead soldiers and I altogether lost in the modem craft squeezing out the excess nioisture will conquer the world." Benjamin called calligraphy. I his laborious from nev. ly made paper, or crushing Franklin said, his soldiers the 26 Remember women on Memorial Day copying was done by monks and olives lor their oil. the Chinese had letters of the alphabet, cast in lead scribes, and monasteries were great alreauS invented paper and even a type. He knew the printed word To the editor: Japanese and Germans! - the Women Airforce Service treasure houses of knowledge since form of printing around the 2nd spreads ideas more quickly than With Memorial Day approaching, - that the nurses sailed on Pilots, who taught the men to fly, only the wealthiest could afford to Century Hit What Outenburgcan word of mouth, providing a perhaps it is time to remember that unescorted hospital ships as and were test pilots towing aerial possess these manuscripts (or be surds credited with is the momentum that may indeed May is designated as "Women Vet- lighted white targets for enemy targets behind the planes? knew how to read!) At the time of invention of printer's ink. a viscous envelop the globe. Even in an era of erans Month." In England it is called: forces! - when these women returned to the press's invention it is estimated paste made limn lampblack and 24-hour news programming, •Rcmemberance Day" - athought that - the young women. Army and civilian life after their discharge. there were only a few thousand varnish, because the kind of ink television sets that are never shut returns to all of us at this lime of year. Navy Nurses, who were captured they rarely spoke of the years they manuscript books throughout that flowed from the quills of monks off, and talk-radio forbidding even a It is important that our children and when Battan and Corregidor fell? had given to victory. They never Europe. Fifty \cars later (here were and scribes was much too ihin for second of dead air. the spoken word grandchildren recognize, understand, - the 110 brave women who were asked for honors, medals or nearly ten million books and the his purposes. And. most signifi- has not supplanted the printed and honor the sacrifices made and Japanese Prisoners of War for thirty ribbons, yet they earned Silver monks were out of business. It was lessons learned by our veterans. cantly, he invented moveable type word as a means of informing or seven months? Stars. Bronze Stars. Purple Hearts a boom-lime for printers. t\pc- Within every veteran lies a wealth of and the means ol casting it in lead entertaining. Though graphics - the women who stayed at their and other decorations. setters, book getters, publishers, history, only when you pass on your from molds, which made the software, computers, ink ni and posts in Africa. England, France Time is now growing short... and even authors. Access to story about military experiences will mechanical mass production of laser printers now accomplish, and Italy despite enemy bombing they speak of their dwindling knowledge and infonnalion was no the children know a unique heritage. printed pages possible. Despite sometimes in seconds, what the and fire? numbers... longer the exclusive privilege of , It is estimated that 210.000 survi- having invented what changed the monks and scribes took months to - the women of the Transportation Old friends and comrades writing monardis' courts or the church's vors of World War II, now in their human race probflbl) as much as complete, the te\(s.thcse devices Corps who drove trucks, loaded to one clergy as Hterac} increased among 70's and 80's. continue to live with did the prehistoric invention ot the produce are mi loss direct descen- with explosives and ammunition another, sending Christmas the general population. Venice these memories. wheel or the plow. Gutenburg's dants of Gutenburg's first printed aloim crater-pitted roads, bringing became apritnary center oftrade in venture ended wbankiupicy.ilc words. I le ought to be a hero lo \Who will remember.... vital supplies to our fighting men? but now becoming less and less. printed hooks and thus broadcast had pledged his equipment as anyone who reads, and to anyone - tnat thousands of the grand- - the women who delivered These women have written a the Renaissance far beyond its collateral in borrowing the meat who values the immeasurable mothers of today were the Soldiers. countless "eyes only" messages to proud and cradle in Italy lo all of Europe. sums required lo launch Ins volume of knowledge easily within Sailors. SPARS, and Marines or General Omar Bradley. Viscount honorable history... I ypicalK there has been some enterprise, ami eventual!) forfeited •urreach World War II. Montgomery and many other field If you and I do not remember - that the hands guiding young commanders? them... children through fast food lines and - the WACS. WAVES, SPARS, and the world itself will forget! The Internet's growth....and threats pushing the swings in the parks are women Marines who worked in H\ every measure. Internet use Council's recent!} released "State lair to say that the Internet is the the hands that soothed the ammunition dumps, motor pools, air Dorothy M Dempsey 1 Continues to outstrip predictions. In ol the Internet" study We believe it most ferociously competitive wounded servicemen of yesterday! traffic towers, link trainers, or USCG Veteran carl> 1995, about 90,000 Americans is the most comprehensive research segment of the American economy - that those hands have decoded worked at aerial guns and Allied World War U had access to the Interne! loday that document regarding Internet use today the messages and codes of the Troop Training Centers? l.yndhurst number has grown to about s ( million, today, chnmtcfjng the extraordinan lor precisely that reason there is an increase of more than 89,000 no need for government to insert percent. Compare the Internet's itself and lo start applying the Join the campaign in support of suing growth with that of other heavy hand of regulation. Consum- technologies: It took ^K years tor the GUEST COLUMNIST By Bill Meyers, CEO • en and the marketplace are busy telephone to penetrate M)"« of U.S. selecting winners and losers in the US Internet Council the State Legislature & Congress households. Television took ITyears; Internet industry, and there's no To the editor: your house down! 7. How would you feel if you were personal computers, 13 years. The need for government to start I urge all of your readers to join me 3. Why is it we haven't banned among the 1.4 million Americans who Internet has taken less than seven > in politicizing questions that are best 7 in support of the campaign to sue the guns' A father of a boy in Michigan lost their home to foreclosure'' You years to reach the U)"o level and. in inn tierce, and [he threats that left to innovation and consumer State Legislature and1 Congress for was recently on television stating get evicted from your own home and terms of capacity, the backbone wi government refutation pose to the choice. Ami there is certainly no the right of voters to put questions that his 18 year old son keeps a fully if you are not out by a given dale a the Internet doubles every 100 days. Internet's future growth. need lor the FTC to start monitor- of public importance on the ballot. loaded M16 rifle by his bed The fa- Sheriff can put you under arrest! ing, meddling and regulating. These We have the right at the municipal ther was told by the Secretary of the Nice ...And, thanks to interest rates, What makes this important is thai One promising element in our are the clear conclusions from the and county level now and 24 other State of Michigan that there is noth- that can happen even after you Have federal and slate otllcrals are repoit is the dramatic action being trends, data, and experience with states allow voters that right at the ing that can be done about it t guess paid the mortgage corhpany twice increasingly focusing on the laken by nidiisiM to hnng.higJt- - the Internet to dale. state level, but because the New Jer- we'll just have to kid ourselves and what the home is worth! Congress Internet as an area ripe tor regula- speed or "broadband" access to We can sec now only dim outlines sey Legislature and Congress are in think his son isn't capable of having wiif not fight the banks They have linn. Whether JI'S regulating (he 'American Internet men Broad- of futurf Internet technologies. a conflict of interest on this matter, a temper and he will always get along too much money. Internet's content, or finding a wa> band capability improves sound Others will surety soon emerge that the issue must be taken to court. with everyone at school... 8. Why is it thai when Congress in tax business done over (he and graphics, helps websites are not yet imagined. Government's Because we do not yet have this 4 Why js it that we don't provide created the HMOs they denied Internet, or setting rules regarding download much mote (piickly, and ideal approach can be summed up right, because officeholders are in- free higher education? Instead, we people the right lo sue (hese compa- how people gel access lo the dramaticafl) expands consumers' in the phrase adopted by the fluenced and intimidated by special inhibit young people who want to nies? Picture your little son or daugh- Internet, governments desire is to ability to effectively use the ( linton administration: "first, do no interest groups, we are* failing to con- learn by making college impossible ter dying a long slow painful death get its hands around this iapidl>- Internet. harm." I he absolute wrong policy quer this nation's problems. for many and the rest get periodic because of being denied treatment. cxpanding entity Kiglrt now competitors from would be to stifle innovation and 1. Why is it that despite the fact tuition increases. There's nothing like You wouldn't want that to adversely The best indicator of telephone, cable, satellite and competition hy putting the power of that half-a-million people die of to- squeezing them early ...Is that how we effect the HMOs bottom line v ould government's urge to regulate is wireless industries are competing government behind any element of bacco related illnesses and injuries strengthen our country? you? this: In 1999 mote thafiT.MM) bills aggressively to meet the surging the Internet. Specifically, laws and every year that we still haven't 5. Why is it lhaf every time the Ked- 9. Congress allowed Federal em- that called for some form of Internet demand for faster, better access to regulations designed for a mo- banned cigarettes? If we lost that cial Reserve boosts interest rates ployees to sue under these circum- regulation were introduced this >ear the Internet I hey are deploying a nopoly environment should not be many people every year in a war, there these rate increases cause more evic- stances, but not the rest of us They m.state legislatures And right now. vantls ol icUinologics digital applied to the Internet If policy- would be protests in the streets, but I tions, unemployment, foreclosures admit the reason why I hey just the federal Trade Commission sub sen be i lines, i.ifWc I V wires, maker! and regulators can just keep guess the profit of tobacco compa- and business failures? In turn, inter- didn't want to hear the complaints (FTC) is laying the groundwork for satellite,and wireless systems, to their mitts off it, years of explosive nies Hiuore important.... est rate increases breed poverty and from their own employees! I3u( do the a regulatory power grab It wants to name a lew Internet growth arc likely to all the social problems that come with rest of us count? set up a Whole new bureaucracy Americans should be heartened h\ continue. 2. When cigarette manufacturers This is why we arc furious and de- just to monitor and regulate c- -thacxtraordiiiary competition that's Anyone who would like to see the turn your 18 year old son or daughter mand action. I urge all of your read- commerce. occurring at all levels of Internet "State of the Internet" white paper into a tobacco drug addict and you 6. With interest rates taking away ers to call me at (973) 279-8800 or by These (Acts - and many others - activity. < onsumcis alwavs benefit in its entirely can visit our Website think of the kids their age who are such a huge portion of people's B-mail at Petilienvotefoiholmailcom are contained in our I IS Internet from vigorous competition, and it's at (isic.org. already dying of cancer, know that earned income, is it any wonder why and help end this long history of you cant stop them from smoking most people have less than $5,000 in abuse. because Congress is to afraid to fight the bank and still need a job after re- Joseph lozia Law will make teen smokers criminals that industry. Pray they don't bum tirement just to make ends meet? West Paterson In yet another example of how far down tobacco is cool, h is not the of using cops as the anti-smoking politicians will go to intrude in our job of cops or the Moiough brigade and proudly proclaimed lives if they think it means a vote or Council's to s(op kids t'rvm engag- such when she became a candidate. N.A. BOE takes away H.S. band two, we have Rutherford Council- McPherson, the aspiring mayor, is now proposing the same silly law. to my knowledge have not shown up I know some of the Board of Ed woman Bernadette McPherson To the editor: Governments are going too far in at any of the band functions over the members and I know they have small proposing a law to have the local I was recently informed of a closed GUEST EDITORIAL regulating our lives and in using the past few years. Maybe if they saw children, well, what I have to say to cops arrest kids who - of all things board of education meeting in North ByT.Ammirato police to help make political points how well our children do play and you is, I hope you're still a Board - smoke cigarettes in public. Arlington, which was held May 10. with the public. Laws such as this entertain us they would have that member when your children start to Yes, we can see it now, patrol cars The discussion at this meeting was create needless conflict that will right to make such a decision and I'm participate in activities, because if converging on the street comer about'the North Arlington High ultimately result in tragedy. It's only sure after hearing them, and watch- your not, you won't have a say when where infamous teens are caught ing in silly activities. I hat's what School Band. a matter of time before some cop ing them enjoy themselves the Board someone comes and swipes it away packing Camels, or worse, kids have parents for. The Board of Education Members tries to summon or arrest a teen of Ed wouldn't make this decision. from your child. Marlboros. Teens flee the area, It is no accident that Council* have made a very hasty decision, that woman McPherson should take on smoker who resists and the cop My son as well as most of the Band Well I am going to have say in what cops in hot pursuit. Frustrated decision is to cancel the North Ar- this crusade. She is running for uses inappropriate force to subdue students have been playing their in- happens to my children when it comes officer takes out his gun and shoots lington H.S. Band. Myself as well as mayor and wants to pad her public the'criminal." We don't want to struments since the fourth grade and to their education. Band is very im- unarmed kid as he was reaching for other band parents and the children resume with some meaningful "get be writing headlines such as they are Juniors now Where does this portant to my son and his classmates the dreaded Joe Camel in his who participate are very upset about tough" legislation. "Teen Smoker Shot While leave them? Some of these children in Band class and it would be a shame pocket. this. Undoubtedly the councilwoman Resisting Arrest." We are sure that are not interested in sports. What will if they can't continue entertaining at Outlandish? Yes. But so is the How dare they cancel something of has taken her cue from other not even Councitwoman they do? pep rally's football games, and pa- proposal. interest to the children? There always Kids should not smoke cigarettes. Democrats and some local pols McPherson would enjoy that kind North Arlington school system rades their last year ofhigh school. It seems to be some sort of excuse for We agree. But let's put the practice who want to extract political mileage of publicity. since 1 have attended there has been will also be a shame because the other canceling something of importance in perspective. There are a lot worse out of preaching the gospel against doing nothing but getting rid of children who are not graduating who to our children, usually its a money things kids can do and a lot more smoking Kidgewood Council- Let's enforce anti-smoking courses that the children have an in- want to continue in the band can't issue, but this time it is not. The Board important jobs for local cops than woman Jane Reilly, who also is a messages in positive ways and not terest in e.g....Graphic Arts, Photog- because it will no longer be in exist- of Education is stating there is not to act as overpaid nanny's to Democrat freeholder candidate this make criminals out of our kids just raphy, Metal Shop, Wood Shop to ence. As in the past, once it's gone enough children who are participat- youngsters who think choking year, was one of the early devotees for the sake of politics ing in the school band. name a few. Once these courses dis- it's never coming back. So as I see it our children who love appear, they never come back. There is a Board of Ed meeting on music and who do put the time and Whether we have 5, 10, 25, or 100 May 24 at 8 p.m. in the High School efforts and energy into playing mu- Band students there should be mu- cafeteria, please join us in discuss- We/ love/ hearing' from/yowl sic are being penalized because other sic in our schools! No one should ing keeping music in our school. Leader Newspaper, 251 •RtityesUd,, LyndiwntNJ. 07071 children don't have an interest in this have the right to take an interest away Maria Godino . 201 -438 -9022 area. from our children, especially when it North Arlington H.S. Band The Board of Education Members increases their learning abilities. President THE LEADER Ptr.f 8 • THURSDAY. MAY 2_New York Liberty women's bas- Adubato noted. was overly out-spoken about fired Carlstadt Soccer League announces ketball team of the WNBA prepare The past two seasons saw little coach Nancy Darsch's lack of team registration for the 1999 recreation , "939-788By appointment 1only for their third season of play with a change to the Liberty lineup but 1999 support last season. "Darsch didn't season. new coach, a new philosophy, and a has all the players coming to camp let the players play and that was a Full accounting service for: All Carlstadt residents in grades ' new practice facility. fighting for their jobs. The breakup mistake. If you didn't do what she Small corporations, partnerships, sole pre-k through 8th grade are eligible. Coming off a disappointing 18-12 wanted you were benched. I am happy proprietorships, individuals, estates, fiduciaries Registration is Friday, May 21, from 6 season which saw the Liberty fail to to see a new coach with a new phi- Taxes: Personal, business, payroll, p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, May 22 make the playoffs after vying for a South Bergen losophy," noted Johnson. estate, fiduciary, gift. from9a.m.to 12 p.m. at the 6th Street World Championship in the inaugu- Team leaders Kym Hampton and Federal • State i Local Firenouse (Youth Center). Sports Roundup ral season, Dave Checketts made it By James Domrowski Teresa Weatherspoon were happy Any questions regarding registra- very clear that changes are needed that the team has gotten their own tion call Mima or Heman Lopez at but not in the franchise leadership practice facility." Scheduling prob- 896-8459. HUNANGARDHV position of Vice-President and Gen- of the ABL and a strong college draft lems at the Garden made a practice Mr. Tom eral Manager has added depth to all the teams in facility a must." commented Garden State seeks Weathers poon. III NAN.SZI.( HI AN Checketts announced a multi-year the WNBA. The Liberty added Crystal H-WD.AUIV&MI AV.II MCI I.SIM. teams for summer contract extension for Carol BlazejoWski. teamG.M. Bla/ea local Robinson, a 5'11" forward from the Kym and Teresa are best of friends The Garden State Baseball Confer- Mon-Thurs 11:30 a.m. -11:00 p.m. legend while playing for Montclair ABL's Colorado Xplosion. Robinson and the much smaller Weatherspoon, ence is seeking teams for it's summer Fri.&Sat.11:30a.m.-Midnight State has a new coach to guide the was the sixth pick in the draft Crystal 5'8" tall and 1-61 pounds, enjoys re- Sunday Noon-10:00 p.m. and fall Sunday double-header wood SUSHI BAR Liberty. "The hiring of Richie is a prolific scorer who lead her team ferring to Hampton. 6'2" and 210 * Rated Very Good by N.V. Times bat league. There will be two divi- NOW OPEN// Adubato will allow our players to in scoring and lead the ABL in three pounds, as her monster. **••* Rating - Bergen Record sions; a 15 and 16 year old division develop game plans to their point accuracy. Hampton has come to camp in great and a 17 through 20 year old divi- strengths,'1 .said Blaze. The Liberty's second draft pick was shape and her physical prescence sion. Adubato grew up in the Newark- Michele Van Gorp, a 6*6" center from should give the liberty a strong in- Schedules will go out to all area Irvington area and a feels ;rheartfelt Duke University. Van Gorp averaged side game. scouts. GST t5% OFF YOU* MEAl homecoming being back in (he area. 16.9 ppg and shot a remarkable 620 The Liberty's marque player For more information call (732) 750- Richie is no stranger to MSG as he while leading Duke to the NCAA Fi- Rebecca Lobo said she looks forward 1.969 sTAwm m m AKOM OH THS m OF THS asm. was an assistant coached for the NY.' nals. to the 32 game schedule and the ex- Knicks in the mid-80s Adubato citing and challenging play every Yankee Baseball coached boys basketball at East Or- game should bring. "This season RICHARD NADER'S ORIGINAL ,^ The bu//, around the Island Garden, Club holds tryouts ange High School, but has never the new practice facility located in there will be no definite win games," coach girkv-beforc-.-Blazeresides ff> West Hempstead. Long fsiandrwas stressed Lobo; Yankee's BiKcbatrChitrtsiiowhoia- Nutley. extremely positive. 16 players have Coach Adubato said the influx of ing open tryuuts for players aged 17. DOO WOPP ^ "I'm looking forward to the chal- reported to camp to try for 11 posi- talent into this season will give the 18,19, & 20 years old. These players lenges Of (he WNHA and the Lib- tions. fans great games every time two teams will plav in the (iarden State Baseball erty," A relaxed .IUJ IULJIJ friendly - Third year player Vickie Johnson take the court, , . REUNION SPECTACULAR Conference Wooden~BaI Showcase SATURDAY, JUNE 26 • 8 PM Division. Players will receive professional *• STARRING IN PERSON *• coaching and be seen by several col- Winning streak continues for Kurgan lege coaches and scouts. 7 he league BvOlAHItsO'RHJM championship will be played in a pro Kurgan-Bcrgcn Realtors extended against Kiwanis, striking out 15, while Keller-Depken Oil (2-5) got a two- stadium and our players will play in its winning streak to five games and Chris Schule and Ryan Scherba run double from Jack Gardner in their pro unilorms took the lead in the National League added run-scoring singles. 13-11 decision over Fire. Nikko Wong lor more information, please call of Rutherford 1 ittlc 1 .caglie during (he Corey Wootton delivered four hits had two hits and three RBI in a nine- (732)750-1969. fourth week of the 1999 Major level for Fire (3-4), inclu3ing a solo homer, run third inning- Cory Wootton season. and struck out 11 Lions batters to earn homered and Man McGrath added a Phil /aorski's fifth-inning single (he victor)' Dave Hoskin contributed f uo-run double for Fire. Fall registration plated Anthony Az/olmi and George three singles, while Matt McGrath Tommy's Towing (3-3) got four hits TEENAGERS l.yndhurst Youth Soccer Club an- Jessen with the only runs of the game, and Abe Hyun knocked in runs for and three RBI from winning pitcher "WHY 00 FOOLS nounces registration for the 1999 Fall as Kurgan (5-1) edged Boiling the winners. Anthony Salandra Mike Saracino in defeating PB.A FALL IN LOVE1 11 Recreation Season. All Lyndhurst scored Lions" only run of the con- "GOODY GOOOY Springs Savings. 2-0 /aorski. the Local 300, 13-2. TJ. Fletcher contrib- WILLIE WINFIELD residents in grades 1 through 8 be- winning pitcher, struck out five. test, on a wild pilch. uted a two-run homer, while Saracino AND THE ginning September. Registration is Springs mustered five hits, but only DiNoto Fuel (.5-2) moved into sec- struck out 14 Phil Dacchille tripled Thursday and Friday May 20 and 21 starting pitcher Brendan Cahifl made ond place behind 1 ions, topping and scored for PB.A (0-6). HARPTONES from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday. KENNY "SUNDAY KIND it safe I) to third base Springs. 13-5 in 8 innings, and OF LOVE" May 22 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Gil O"Keefe's hVo-rtm homer, her Kiwanis. 10-9 PeterC/ajka'sbases- Springs (3-4) posted seven runs in XKPLANOTONES l.yndhursi Parks Department, 250 SHIRLEY first of (he \ear. tapped a ten-run loaded double knotted the score the third inning including two-run "LOOKING FOB AN ECHO" ALSTON Cleveland Ave in l.yndhurst. fourth-inning outbursi that earned Against Springs in the sixth inning, singles b\ Dennis Ervin and Colin • • SPECIAL GUEST STAR •• When registering, make sure you Kurgan ps$l Elks, 15-? Brandon and Chris O'BovIe and Jeff Jones Fox, to defeat Keller. 11-6 Brendan REEVES bring. Township UM'ardandcopyof O'Keefe added two singles and three each knocked in two runs in the eight- JOEY DEE TK?ORIGINAL LEAD Cahill added a twOvfUfl double Jack VOICE OF THE your birth certificate The cost of reg- KM (o support Anthony A//oiinis run eighth, Dennis f.rvin's iwo:run Gardner tripled and doubled for Keller, STARLITERS SHIRELLES istering is I player - $30. 2 players - pitching Stevet'iiLunellfand Shjvwi double had gi\en Springs an early and Mike /urla drove in-two runs. $50. and 3 or more players -.$60 "PEPPERMIN** ADDET TWISTD ATTRACTIO" N • * Tanumi h;(d RMI doubles for Llks in lead In the weeks featured Minor (he game, shortened to five innings Joe Espinoza's fourth single of the JOHNNY oi SANTO a JOHNNV League game. Andrew Rivas had six THURSDAY. MAY 13.1999 for rain da> plated O'Boyle wffh the winning RBI. including a three-run fifth-inning "SLEEP WALK" TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE / Inline Skating (4-2) moved into sec- run in the fifth inning of the Kiwanis triple that helped ice Fire Co. 4's 15-8 g. LOCATIONS • INFO 201 -935-3900' ond place behind Kurgan. Ireland's game.- Czijtu*! second homer of the victor) over The Bank of New York, TO CHARGE BV PHONE CALL 201507-8900 or 212-307-7171 double to right, and Billy Maurer's year gave DiNoto a 9-5 lead, but which received a two-run single from Continental I55SB QROUP DISCOUNTS 201-460-4370 ground ball accounted for the three Kiwanis tied it on two-run singles b\ Justin Miceli 2A HOUB npinnnn nnra nnnna nnnn AiliVV l««l INFO 201-487-5555 I [3000013 OHQ rdns in ihesiMh-inning rally, making Tim Lanni and Nick Cinardo in the WWW.RICHARDNADER.COM jnn nan anaaa Pal Mo)one> the winning pitcher, fifth. EMAIL:RNADER3»2aoAOL.coM Elsewhere. E:IIwood S. New got a HDD oonn hide /asad/ki had an RBI double for Flash Cleaners (3-3) extended its homer from Matt Certosimo in an 18- ATTENTION: EAST RUTHERFORD, WALL1NGTON n unfi nun Kiwanis (3-4), and Cory Dunn tripled 3nnn nnn nnn FIDQPID winning streak to Ihree games by de- 8 win against V.F.W. Post 227, and AND CARLSTADT RESIDENTS!!!!! nnnnn DtiDDnciiiniDEiciDn and stored. feating Inline, 12-6. Alex Pachecoand two singles from Jake Daub in a 9-7 Lions (h-1) held on to the American winning pitcher Chris Ferrari each defeat of The Bank of New York. Julie We want your news ami photos'. lie sure to include your 1 name and phone number on copy you semi. Photos WHS/ League lead After beating Kiwanis, tripled and drove in three, runs for the Chipko's game-winning single Jifted include S.A.S.E. in onter to he returned. 5-0, but losing to f ire Department, b- victors. Pat Muloney had a pair of Boiling Spring Masons past Fire Co. I Vimiic Mazzaro tossed a no-hitter singles and free RBI for Inline. Leader Newspapers * 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. NJ O7O7I 4,8-7. •nnoon DGOQ nnnn •••• Medical Directory

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Women have x/nr'ifue Armand Grasso, M.D. • Eugene Gfaziano, M.D. Eye Physician & Surgeon, L3oard Certified nealtfi / DIPLOMATES AMERICAN BOARP OF OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY More knowledge = Mastery of health. • Complete Obstetrical care & delivery 69 Orient Way, Rutherford, New Jersey 07070 • Adolescent & adult gynecological care & surgery' •No stitch cataract surgery (201)933-0310 Fax(201)933-2753 • Family Claiming & contraception •Glaucoma treatment Toke steps to take charge of your health now! We participate in most HMO plans & accept most insurance. •Comprehensive eye It's for youl Convenient da\ & evt wing hours available by appointment examinations for all ages 837 Kearny Avenue • (201) 991-2880 • Kearnv Breast Self Exam • Mammography •Industrial &. sports Bone density screenings Family Vision Care releated eye injuries Healthcare professional exams •Laser &. Microsurgery Dr. tiarold Wiener, Optometrist, PA During Ji&i/ier's z>a> Wont/i, May •Emergency care HealthSouth, Medical Imaging of Rutherford Dr. Marc 5. Wiener, Optometrist offers clients of mammography and Dexascan (bone density Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses, test) a complimentary silk rose, information on osteoporosis Ruthsftofd Office Pisza along with extraordinary care from health professionals. Learning Problems (201) 507-1010 Call for an appointment now. 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 64 Ridge Road QCH 0911 For further inquiries call GAIL OELLA FAVE, RN i No. Arlington 991-2211 Hours by appointment Rutherford, NJ 07070 Health educator and Marketing representative 933-0310. THE LEADER THURSDAY. MAY 20.1999 • PAGE 7 Spring Sports Tennis lessons set Superfly is still the champ The Rutherford Recreation Depart- ment is holding their annual Summer $late(l Tennis Lessons. Tennis Lessons will The 1999 State Track Meet of The popularity and fair arrange- ter games to two teams with larger begin in July at the Memorial Field Champpions on June 2 will allow girls ment the NJSIAA has with the At- enrollments and higher stale Tennis Courts. The lessons will'run to compete in the Pole vault. Twenty- lantic City Convention Center al- rankings. The Dogs fell 3-1 to the for six weeks. Loaner racquets are six girls have sent entries to become lowed the wrestling tournament to seventh best team in the State, West available for beginners. the first high school girls to compete earn $ 103,341, an increase of $30,179 Milford and number 2 Paramus 2-1 in It is mandatory to purchase a ten- for the rifle of inaugural state cham- from last year. ten innings. nis badge in order to participate in pion A 7-foot miniumum was needed The State Softball Tournament is The Dogs managed four hits the lessons. Badges are available at to qualify with most entrants clear- just around the corner With the Sec- against West Milford West Milford the Recreation Office, Monday ing around 8'6" scored two runs in the first inning through Friday. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. At the NJS1AA meeting in and held off the Dogs. Katie Lord For more information call the recre- Robbinsville. it was decided that pitched a strong game in a lossing ation department at 460-3015. Lyndhurst would change from Group South Bergen effort. Teachers, life guard 2 to Group I because of declining Sports Roundup The Bulldogs fell for the second enrollment. The change begins in By James Dombrowski time in '99 in the semi-final round of needed for Day Camp September the highly competitive Bergen Tour- Commissioner Paul Passamano. Jr.. The 1999 State Track Meet of nament The Dogs took Paramus into of the Lyndhurst Recreation Depart- Champions on June 2 will allow girls tional Finals set for May 17 for Public extra innings with Christine Sanzo ment announces that his department to compete in the Pole vault. Twenty- Schools and for June I for Parochial going the distance is interested in hiring teachers and a six girls have sent entries to become Schools The learning experience and com- certified life guard who would like to the first high school girls to vy for As in the past years' the State Cham- petitive play displayed by Rutherford work in the Summer Day Camp. the title of inaugural state champion. pionship Title Games Will take place should help the team go a long way Day Camp will run from Tuesday, A seven-foot miniumum was needed in Toms River on June 5. in the Group 2 NJSIAA Champion- JuK 6 through and including Friday, to qualify with most entrants clear- ships. The Dogs have gained much Jimmy Superfly Snuka. Is piclured las told the Lyndhurst crowd thai he August 13 at the Bergen County Park ing around 8 "6". The Rutherford Lady Bulldogs Soft- respect in the State, caring the num- above celebrating his win with two had wrestled in over 700 cities world area which is located at the foot of At the NJSIAA meeting in ball team, ranked number 8 in the Sl.it ber 9 spot in the Star-Ledger Online of his biggest Lyndhurst fans. John wide and never saw so many ugly Valley Brook and Riverside Avenues Robbinsville, it was decided that ledger State Top 20 Poll, gained much Poll. Lembo and Paul Caprio. On Satur- people until that nigh! in the Lyndhurst from 9 am to 3 pm. Lyndhurst would change from Group respect last week even though they The Lyndhurst Boys Track team day, May 1, "Superfly". Jimmy gym. So when Superfly, who had many Please call the Recreation Depart- 2 to Group I because of declining lost their first two games of the sea- scored an impressive victory in the Snuka. successfully defended his friends and fans in the gym that night ment at 804-2482 for more informa- enrollment. The change begins in son. BCSL National Track Meet Look for Pro-Wrestling, Heavyweight Title flew halfway across the ring from the tion. September. The 23-2 Bulldogs lost two nail bit- complete results next week against Tony Atlas, in the main evenl top ropes to nail Atlas to the mat for which was held at J_vndhurst4ligh- -4he-«ia, itmadg4hg-UymlhuiT.t crowd School. Before Ihe match. Tony At- very happy. What to keep, what ttrthmHrack - Friends of Bergen county Animal Though the season was still closed The Golden Eagle and Skipper at fish; Atlantic Ocean 0-3 Miles all year. Shelter. !nc./FOCAS and The Bcrgen last week a lot of catch and release Belmar began night bluefishing on All other marine waters March 1 - -Ctnmty Animal Shelter wti\ celebrate took place wttJvsome^wgte «Hehes I tul.iv jiul Saturday and will gato a UecJl...... the 20th Anniversary of the Shelter of up to 30 fish The majority were full weekly night schedule in a week Weakfish - 14"; 14 fish; all year. on Saturday, June 5, from ! p.m. to keeper si/e with guesstimates of up or so. Blue Crab 3 -30 p.m. to the 3 1/2 to 4 Ib class It seems to Peeler or Shcdder - 3" (Point to point); Twenty-three years ago the resi- be shaping up to a repeat of last year's 1 bushel dents of Bergen County petition the early bonanza when there were heavy Soft Shell-3 5"; 1 bushel Bergen County Board of Chosen concentrations of Fluke stacked up Hardshell -4 5"; 1 bushel Freeholders to build a much needed at the Bug Light. The bottom boats Salty Waters animal shelter. After an intensive were also picking up a few daily in 40 By Bob Sabel HardClams-I.S";l50cfams study by an appointed feasibility to 50 foot depths. If fishing with light Lobster -34" (Carapice Length); 6 study volunteer group, the study was tackle from a private boat try using a lobsters . presented to the Board and ap- white buck la 11 with a strip of squid or Good sized Sea Bass have also American Eel - 6"; no limit proved spearing You can also pick up blues, moved in on wrecks form Manasquan Cobia-37";2fish the Bergen county Animal Shelter stripers and weakfish with that Rig to Bameget and the Bay there is also Haddock -21", no limit has proven to be a liod-send to the when in the right area; with or with- loaded with Stripers, Blues and Weak- King Mackerel-23"; 3 fish homeless animals., providing them out bait. fish. With Raman and Sandy Hook Spanish Mackerel: 14"; 10 fish with a second chance tor life in a Blues are plentiful iri the Bays full of Bunkers the best trolling Shad - No min. length; 6 fish r eam Liberty -The 1999 Liberty enter their third season of play with clean, caring shelter where they re- Shrewsbury and Navesink Rivers as gear is, of course. Bunker Spoons. Red Drum - 18"; 5 fish (only I over New Jersey native Richie Adubato at the helm Flanking the new coach ceive plenty of T-L-C. well as the bay. Weaks, Stripers, and 27"). are number 11 Teresa Weatherspoon Weatherspoon has earned con- Residents of Bergen County are in- Blues are mixed by the Oceanic Regardless of what type offish you secutive Defensive Player of the Year honors Number 50 Rebecca vited to visit the shelter at this time Bridge. Some nice action has also decide to seek the odds are in your * Measure fish from tip of snout to Lobo is looking forward to getting back to the playoffs Lobo leads the 10 help us celebrate. Joining us will been had in close proximity to the favor right now. tip of tail except for black sea bass. Liberty in shooting percentage and rebounding be "Winston" and "Peaches" two Keansburg Pier. I In- long trailing fin at the (op of sea Photo by James Dombrowski trained cockatoos along with "Patti- Bluefish - Minimum size: none; Pos- bass' tail is not included in the mea- Cake", a plum-headed parakeet The Capt Rob switched from Flounder session: 10 fish; Open Season: All surement. birds have been trained by Deirdre to Striped Bass while waiting for year Only two sharks are permitted per Shea of Conversations With Cocka- opening day fluke. Not too many Blackfish- 14"; 10 fish; Oct. 10-May vessel with over-all length of 48" mini- Manufacturer's toos Unlimited, Inc. keepers were boated but he had small 31. mum. FCK'AS volunteers will be serving blues flying over the railing to pro- Blackfish (Taulog) • 14"; I fish; June It is prohibited to take, possess, anniversary cake along with coffee vide plenty of action. His Sea Hunter I -Oct 9 or land any of the following: Atlantic factory Outlet lea. and soda. joined the rest of the Atlantic High- Winter Flounder -10", no limit. March Sturgeon, Shortnose Sturgeon, Bask- lands Fleet in Fluke drifting on May 1-May 3 land Sept. 15-Dec. 31. ing Shark, Bigeye Sand Tiger Shark. Lynd flea market 15 Klmer Bellene ofNutley took home Fluke- l5 5";8fish;Mayl5-Oct. II Sand Tiger Shark; White Shark, and An outdoor flea market is sched- a cooler of Cocktail Blue* Wednes- Black Sea Bass - • 10"; no limit; All Whale Shark The Maternity Factory Outlet uled to*Sunday, May 23 from 9 a.m. day. year. 10 5 p.m. in the Town Hall Park, King make up the bulk of off shore Porgy (Scup) - 7"; no limit; All year. These regulations have been is- v* Lyndhurst. catches with Sea Bass building up as Cod -21"; no limit; all year. sued by thcN.J Department of Envi- For more information, call (201) 997- they move in. The normal average Pollock -19"; no limit; all year. ronmental Protection, Division of x)UMO(2£> • 9535. catch of this combination is 15 to 20 Striped Bass or Hybrid Bass - 28"; 2 Fish, dame and Wildlife. e\?ee AND New 1999 Saturn SL 5O% to 75% Off New 1999 Saturn SW1 Wagon Retail Prices! VinU XZ2H1152, 4 cylinder er\%tnt, automatic, t\t conditioning, am/mi slewo, power bttkrs, dual Spring & Summer air bags, power strenng, MSKi' $14,940 Merchandise Arriving Daily! $ Vjn# XZ229148, 4 cylinder engine, 5 speed manual, air conditioning, am/fm stereo, 210 Meadowlands Parkway power brakes, dual air bags, manual steering, MSRP$U,W5 Secaucus, NJ - 189 201-867-7979 Zero hassle. Zero haggle. HMortln ^^^ ^^M ^ (Corner of American Way & Meadowlands Parkway) People like having choices. That's why this lease is designed *»5 dut it ugning. which indadn wturity (kpoiil to be flexible. Whatever you choose, there's very little hassle. And that's something everyone wants to avoid. Jason, New 1999 Saturn SCI 3 Door Congratulations on your Vini XZ217474, 4 cylinder engine, aulanutK. graduation from Rutgers. I am so air conditioning, Mn/fm itereo, povm brake* proud of you! I Love You! Zero due at lease signing. dtul *ir bags, power steering. MSRP *J 4,705. Love always, Kfcrt Includes security deposit, Jason. (tax, title, license arid registration are extra.) We are so proud of you! 6ood Here's the amount luck in whatever you do! Take care due at signing: $995 $2,836 of my little girl! $0 l"*F« 1 W W Congrats- Here's what you pay per* »Months a^^m ^m ^m Marge, Stan, Heather, month for a 39-month lease: $149 $99 $W5 due it tigm&t, which iwlndn tenuity dtpwiL TJ, Mischief & Chicky Jason, Congrats! We ore proud of you! Love, Grandma Dot & Poppop Saturn of Jersey City r>W 943 Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City 451 (201) 433-2121 We wawt uour sports stories SATIRN Mon-Fri9-9..Sat9-7 A DIFFERENT KIND OF COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND OF CAR. Prices incl all costs to be paid by a consumer except n/e emissions, right side mirr, tax, title & MV fees. 39 mo. closed end lease includes 12,000 mifyr at 20t each addi rr* Total pymtsJresiduaWotal cost: SL - $5811/$6357.35/K806, SW1 S7371/$8217/$8366, Set $7761/$8087.75/$8756. $896 due at signing, includes $150 251 Ridge red., Lyndhurst, NJ. oj-Of± security deposit, $495 bank lee, $201 down & $149 first month payment. Subj. to approval by primary lender. Offer expires 5/30/99. • ': PAGES- THURSDAY.MAY20.1999

M_.. H||j BkBMkiM I-BII UiMfctiai t»M BRAND NEW 1999 GRAND MAROU.S H9T9.• • ™»^*' ^^^^Bt^b^Jti •^••f ^p^r^B^i IHun vv^R

SPECIAL LANDAU EDITION FEATURES: • ILLUMINATED OPERA LAMPS - BOTH SIDES • CUSTOM COACH ROOF WITH EMBROIDERING • CUSTOM LEATHER SEATS • UNIQUE INTERIOR PIPING AND EMBROIDERING • CUSTOM WHEEL MOLDINGS • CUSTOM PINSTRIPING • CUSTOM EXTERIOR MERCURY LOGO TOTAL MSRP $28,71O 22999 FnMMr Ml HI Met. UtalKfimln / run mm MERCURY SABIE IBS BRAKES 4586 NO CHAROI OPTIONS $941C GET BOTH! SAVINGS! DISCOUNTS A RIBATIS $2351 TOTAL SAVINOS $4586 .9% APR FiNANCiNG

Vm *>*>WM- SfJr #91 f?T safety belt and tecuie children

U • POIUHMOOWOOf • POKTJWIE FACTORT CBi. PHONE •«l«((»XIO SYSTEM ••USS •CDOMNGEKKnSC; •HEATED SEATS • • ^ CHROME WHEFLS • SKID PIATE PUG MERCURY LINCOLN •PWJADJJSTAaiPfDALS •VKOEHTERTHIHMEHTSVSTM COUGAR NAVIGATOR • [WHO M0WC«Sft HEACftEST S •VKO CASSETTE PIAYB ' VDBiSS HEUmONES I «MOTE •AUTOMATIC TRANS • MB CONDITIONING • PWR SEAT/M1FWORS • STX #96053 A ' WOOD HOtDBl DASH • V6 ENGINE • AM/FM STEREO CASS- PVIR STEEfl/BRAKES • VIN #X5659*86 I EtCI a PER •fOI» SYSTEM 6MARM SYSTEM •VS SPORT GROUP • TRUNK MOUNTED CO • REAR SPOILfR fSSr ™ •SAUDRCf SK91' •WPOUSMED CHANGED • MSRP: S19330 '» MONTH WHEELS •PWRWU.OCKS • 0*16022 249 6500 OFF 96 CONTINENTAL 97 CONTINENTAL 97 CONTINENTAL 97 CONTINENTAL 97CONTlNENTiL 97 CONTINENTAL Urn. low injiupf, im :S. V m#s, iMtTw jpiis *mm if Mse ow w», i*> dm ttftc*. Moniit :TJ 4 ti f-tm iw-Wipr *tr> igf am 1tungsmt»tn'Wa «0MP V8 enjne Autc-timperidnto Condbc m kirv wfweb. 4 6132-UHve We* ?80 HP UB tngre autonuic Ws VS fnq^f" AJo lempenhit Ay Corttbonn), Alumntfrt t an In Vti*-w kon n » Har L«!V MM IUMUF irwi ««fw MIII PM4 3loos & lulo-fcmp if ciytiitKjflirg ABS rjr»« Ou* artags pWd latirw sejti P/wnd. Woeki, P/Mn. dial P'jwtj. Pfii, i leairw »« P>ind Plocfcs Pttff dual P'seats P «nnH' «t 3? flte huch 2S0HP V* man ukr«c Urn aio- Stocks, dud [Weils, prttir WS. P/B. J8l Sound sys AWFM B, Hi -IMI AttTH s«reo cm (U ftttn. ABS br*«. j dnp m conw«nnf. A8S bows dual I'tagi 'J- po*« il 5 VM wm MC want aatqs US slme cassette. 11, cruse, wdelr. nwonroof Vri #TY66M?0 M Wt*nM.cfU8eco«rol i.'detr 35.3Mm*i Wn \'*m oust control fd* 29.97(m*»,VinlVr69'J(5 tt)upm*ni. bit. cftne -w DC 29 tH mi. Ih tVY636W2 18,999 20,999 21,499 21,499 fill 21,999 97 TOWN CAR 97 TOWN CAR 97 TOWN CAR 97 TOWN CAR 97 TOWN CAR 98 TOWN CAR OH-lease, one owner, low mileage, leather setts, auto-tamp On-lease, dtta one owner, bwm&ge Wnw JND, iuto- -iease, ora cwnft ve^cW, Uutomjje sim, 46L V| -ieait one owrw, vtry >«r MomiK tara, i &. W Clean, tow mfcadt •»*• !wdv s%* n canrJtonng. aKrwun wheels, automatic nns. engine, dull airbags. anti-lock bttttt. p/wnd. p-tocks, B enoH>e. dual atrtags. anti-tock brakes |A6S). PWnd. •Vrt ?*•»« PAocVs du«Drteats PVbr.PSP'B *i-*m vhtA, F»wnd, P\x»s dui L-iea's ?Vm PS P B tMvtl i •. ii* engne dual *rt»gs ant-iochs brakes r>lwnj ? H *ve AH*U tt«w cassette du» p/tTwr, dual pwr teats. PS, P.'B, AM/FM stem cassette blocks. Pm Amp/iatXPfi. PB *M.M stereoctssettt. AUTM stereo cassette, outiaftia^ ABS tnhes. ke^ess ert a ocw dual pwr seats. &-w P S. PB AU^U tte«K tilt, cruise, r/defr. 31 7B2 miles. Vm IVY733583 lit. ciuiu. t tje't 31,270 milts VIN iV .'04766 MtMned cnnecontrol rOefr 36lO7rmies V' ™w W#luan» BLflWT%i-J.UHU-^ T*W^uun. ^1* w1. oC^PIUUHMMIAHHW iW^ Vo VynrI * Hw. i» naaai w> cMn, noonDol J8LrdtsrCCpa>«. trans, air ronditjonino. PAVind, P/lochs, P'tinver brakes, t» ccrtrtenrng ABS. o"^n D*I**S o\xla. juromtx»ani tSLXQtiPVttrqn.CD&vqK r***) jiuto lernp A/C. dull antiao ABS tnfces. ke^iss f^t^ *> ^vw Whrs«Mt «nrv«nM ajt^itcnns iS SW«in^ seat. Pimirrors, P/S, Prk'* a/moonnwl. ktyttN ten. moonroo1 « ajnrjrtcw^ a «^c p/tocks, oseats «•«linoc*»« '•>•« PVxM J..owns •-Un •iffVlv^iu&lrcaiccnMQnnjP'Me PVmP-r A* aluminum whMls, lilt wheel, cruise control, n entry, n deh 4irbags. JBL yv\: system *^CD, fitter *I «a DIM. PS P« Jft «HfM mo cam.* .wtt P s P « AHW jfc g««o -P (i ow co paw * «w D/rw PS PfB. AMfHlslB» caMOa wCO cftrav, MMr defr, only 22.595 miles. Vm IWF199719 PB. lilt wMei. ewe contra, r.detr, V«i IRY7W90! aim. till 16' Hum *Ws Vn ITY63H06.3*,M3 rmlej Mitt, Ml cm t oe*r 34 S64 nvM, Wi mttW2 .' «c 3 crangar. K cniw IVM. VM tyvtsms 16999 7,999 20,999 TII»23,99 cowa ^ a* a T T« Vr (VV6«ac: Onj Wfl9P W13S 24,999 25,999 '97 COUGAR XR-7 '97 GRAND MARQUIS H7 GRUJD MARQUIS 96 SABLE On leise. one ow to* km rrutogt only 19.930 mite, LS Senes. Keyless entry, automatic trans, 4 6L OH MM or* CMT« IS S«r«. Mn KM n Auto trans. 8 cylinder engine, powerVeenng, Ofl Leas*. Vary Low Mtttge Onry 22.17Q*Wes, one Off Lease Vehicle. Mercury, only 14,713 m4es. automate trans, it'-i enone, w condrtxxwa «pcw V8 engine, automatic climate control, ABS Dkg armwr »rt svsen ABS draw M ton luw pow«r brakes, air conditioning, p/mirtj, owner, automatic Irans. 4 6L V8 angirt*. air Almost Brand New Conoiiioi, Fully Eqjippect bucwi seats (Unrtaoi c"w-4cve4 AUTM sum catKnt. alunwum »r«M. Nt P windows. P locks P/Mirrors. P s#ats PS Wi» WBS«T' UtfM flew casern Erv>r SAM tt rear defrost, d/airbags. cassette tmt. cruise P.B. AM FH stereo cassetteee, , tilt wheelw,, cruiscuse P1.ocks. PMirr. PS P.'B. AM/FM stereo wheel, crwM, control, rr defc, 19 930 mtti. W IVH627S79 P/B. lilt, cruise, r/delr. VIN IRX663672 1 •*•«• ; -« :;".-: • »"• 33J15 met iir itt-i"*' 1 tilt. Vm IVX7376Q8 47 239 miles r RcaH> ctean car V1NIVX661404 cassette tilt, cruise, r/detr VIN ITA6662BS i 5,999 9,999 13,999 16,99VX9 17999 10.999 MEB1IWIH 97F150XLT4X4 VFMaTMM 97M0UNTAINEERV8 97 SABLE Only 12,438 miles, flairside XLT 4x4. Off-lease, One own»r, 4 wneel drive, XLT Cler Low TdNM. at, SS MS rries 4 WM >W I*««. AT* O^-tee, One wry. Ptnm •'•' >ow mange, «er> c* Off lease, one ownar. low mieagt only 19,470 rrdes, O« Lease Vehicle. Mwcixy. ortv 19,950 mries. almost new, automatic transmission, series, chrome whetls. pwr windows, pwr 1 * ftwn iABSl &* »Mo> Kxmtc Ti« VE e^m. V A Must See . iNrp tux*. aMtbc tnw. 4 6L V! engw. Ar automatic trans, SOL VBengine, an condrtioftng Almost EVand New Cooditton. FuHy Equipped. anti-lock brakes(ABS), power steering, locks, PS P B, AM FM stereo cassette, ittwg.PVtoaowiO'jwis P drwstaL p'%tmP? CJ*PwaPVlPjPPB AM?M leather seats, p.'wind. Piiocks. p,'s«at r>nwt. f 5 Automata. V6 engine, Aif Conaitionmg, PW power brakes, AM h w tiereo in dash automatic trans. V8 engine, an conditioning, ^dscer DAf« ctae • *,t> AU^M SICK cassette, ahnruft •*•«« M P B duaf atroags. anti-lock tyakes. AMFM stereo P/LOCKS. P/W'fr, P'S. P/B. AM/FM stereo CD player, r/de(r. Vin #TA18200. cruise, r/delr, 31.683 miles, Vin *Vr4A45281 control, R«li. only 22,773 rml«. Vm IVCA32'« ;vs* tar JB *•; nwesVf tTlJBW1!* cassette tilt. crmM. r/delr, Vm tVUJ41229 cassttte, tm, cause. < aeu VtN IVA602972 18,999 29,999 23,999 18999 21.999 12,999 W

OPPOSITE S HOFFMANN £; 790 ROUTE 3 WEST • CLIFTON LA ROCHE S THE LEADER THURSDAY. MAY20.1999 -PAGE9 Have You Heard??? Coming LocaC Friday May 21 Jnesday June 2 SvotCiaht COMEDY SHOW - The Culture Cup Cafe is having a Comedv Show, Friday. jut a CArt - In the titties and sixties, you couldn't tum your May 21, at 9:30 p.m. radio dial without tuning in a rock -n' roll hit written b\ Jerry Leiber and Mike The show will be hosted by local cartoonist Pat Lamb. Stoller. like... Standby Me Jailham Rock. Yakety Yak. Spanish Harlem, On There is no cover charge. BroaJvay anJ Love Potion «9 these songs are some of the staples of that The cafe is located at 8 Highland Cross. Rutherford. For more information era - and \ou can see them come alive through the spiriied performances in call 201-635-0355. SMOKEY JOE'SCAFE-THE SONGS OF LEISER AND STOLLER The seven time Ton\ Award-nominated and Grammy Award-winniniirtuisicul struts into CALENDAR PARTY - Sacred Heart Home-School Association, Lyndhurst, the Ntw Jersey Performing Arts Center's Prudential Hall June 2 Ihrouah is sponsoring a Calendar Party on Friday, May 21, at 7 p.m. at the Sacred June 6. This event is part of NJPAC's CIT Group Theater Series Heart Social Center. 655 Valley Brook Ave, Lyndhurst. Tickets are S7.50 each and include sandwiches, salad, soda, dessert, coffee or tea. No one under 18 Tickets to this jukebox jam. priced at $ IB-J34, ma) be purchased by tele- will be admitted. For tickets call 460-4988 or 939-4277. Ticket deadline is May phone at 1-888-GO- NJPAC( l-S88-466-57;2), oral the NJPAC Box Office at 14. __^ One Center Street in downtown Newark For further information, please ca 888-GO-NJPAC (I-888-J66-5722).

AUCTION OF FINE ART - The Rutherford Chapter of UNICO National will hold an Auction of Fine Art presented by Ross Galleries of Holbrook. New Saturday June 5 York on Friday, May 21 The event will be held at the Rutherford Elks Club. ART IN THE PARK SHOW - Ihe Bergen County Department of Parks. 48 Ames Ave.. Rutherford. Division of Cultural and Historic Affairs, announces the .'5th annual Bergen The ticket cost is S7. Preview of the art is from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m: the auction County Art in Ihe Park Show on Saturday. June 5 from 11 a.m. to4:.?0 p.m. at starts at 8 p.m. For tickets call John A Botti at (201) 933-0640 or Joan Tidona Van Saun County Park, Paramus I he rain date is Sunday. June h. at (201) 933-7982. Refreshments will be served and a piece of artwork v. ill be given as a door prize Parking is available in the bank parking lot across the STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL- Owl yndhura Historical S«iol\ »ill sponsor street from the Elks Lodge and at the municipal parking lot up the street from its annual Strawberry Festival on Saturday. June 5. front 11 a.m. to 4p.m. at the the Elks. Little Red Schoothouse, Riverside and Fern irenues in Lyndhurst (rain date - June 6). Featured attractions »ill he strawberries on pound cake w ith ! whipped cream, children's activities, schoolhouse (ours, the traditional attic Saturday May 22 treasures table, sales of Remembering Lyndhurst 1917-1992, a pictorial his- ZOO WORKSHOP FOR KIDS - The Docents of Essex County's Turtle tory, and other schoolhouse souvenirs and a raffle. Back Zoo located at 560 Sorthfleld Ave., West Orange presents Things Inside the schoolhouse there w ill be a new exhibit - a history of recreation in

withWini". on Siitnrili; Mi; ~>7 111 '.flam tnllin.m fV.r rhUilr-n jn piy. Lyndhurst. For more informal ion, call 9.W-6680. schooLVinderganen Pre-Registration is required and space is limited to 15 . children. Registration fee is $5 per child. Saturday June 12* Frank I)uiuan. a Id \ ear resident of years and Rehab Chairman for 7 yon. The workshop is a story and demonstration and includes a visit with a PHOTOFF.ST '99 - The Bergen County Zoo, located in I an .Saun County Lyndhursl has recently been elected In May 1991. he was grven a Volun- penguin named Gorby. Thewtsno fee for ParemVGuardrans. Parents-Guard- Park, Paramus, wHI host Pln«t>feM '99-errSaturday, time i J hrnrommc the Us be the Grand Marshall 4iuhe Me- tary Service Award for ItK) hours of ians must stay with their child. zoo as a unique destination for photograph) morial l)a\ Parade In Ihe American volunteer service. Call (973) 731 -5801 for more information on how to register. Visitors may check out the newest, state-of-the-art equipment from 10a.m. I egionPost 1.19. Other accomplishments include until 4:30 p.m. A number of manufacturers w ill be available to lend partici- Duncan has been a member of Commander of Post 139, President of CHICKEN BBQ - The Church of Transfiguration PNCC. will be holding a pants cameras for the da\ to ir\ out the latest technolog) American legion I'ost 1.19 for 23 St. Michael's Leisure Club and Man Chicken BBQ on. Saturday, May 22, at I.If Hathaway St., Wellington. There will be live music by students from the Bergen fount) Acadenn. as years. I le was Vice Commander for 7 of the Year 1<»8. The dinner is eat in of lake out and runs from 4 p.m to 6:30 p.m. Donations well as face painting, photos with cartoon characters, and more. are $6. For tickets or reservations call 973-779-4329: For more information on Photofcst '99 or to exhibit and sell your work, call Check out Ikebana on May 25 Hacker's at (201) 343-3043, press 2. Jkehmra (Japanese I lower Arrange- arrangement of flowers as they wtre DANCE PRODUCTION - The New Jersey Performing Arts Center wel- SOCCER DANGE - The North Arlington Soccer Association will be holding ment) is the program for the Tues- in nature when growing in the earth. comes three New Jersey-based dance companies — Brick City Dancers, In its Annual Spring Dance on Saturday, June 12, at the Knights of Columbus day. May 25, meeting of the Ruther- Ihe Rutherford Garden Club meets The Spotlight Dance Company and Like Clock Work Dance Company — in Hall In Sorth Arlington, ford Garden Club Jo Ann Van (Jicson on the fourth Tuesday of every month of Rutherford is chief instruct* at the an exciting, upbeat production called Dance Jam, designed to introduce A night of fun, food, drinks and dancing is planned Last year's dance filled from September to May. Guests are "fora Dojo Martial Arts Center in young audiences to the artistry, excitement and diversity of American popu- the hall, so people should order tickets early. always welcome for a fee of $2. These Kearuy and an experienced gardener. meeting are held in the Boro Hall on lar dance forms Brick City Dancers and Like Clock Work are troupes built Tickets are $25 per person and ma\ be purchased at R&R Sporting Goods Ilie peaceful simplicity of Oriental ar- Park Avenue at 7:30. Summer meet- around the very contemporary hip-hop dances.. on Ridge Road, or by calling Bob Keegan 955-0284, Kirk Miller 997-6191 or rangements expresses the natural ings, for members only, are held at In The Spotlight takes its inspiration from Broadway-based musical com- John Nolan 998-2815. ' beauty of flowers, leaves and edy and jazz dancing. These three companies, along with special guest per- other locations during June, July and SPRING DANCE - The North Arlington Soccer Association will be holding branches. August. formers from Soweto Street Beat Dance Company, appear at NJPAC's Victoria it's Annual Spring Dance on Saturday, June 12, at the Knights oj Columbus Theater on Sunday, May 23 at 2pm. Tickets are $18 fix adults and $9 for An explanation of the rules for ar- Besides the program and refresh- Hall, SortH Arlington. A night of fun. food, drinks and dancing is planned. children (under 14). Tickets may be purchased by telephone at 1-888-GO- ranging flowers according to the dif- ments at the May meeting there will Last years Dance filled the hall, so get your tickets early. I icketa are $25 per NJPAC (I -888-466-5722). or at the NJPAC Box Office at One Center Street in ferent schools in Japan as well as se- be information about the upcoming person and may be purchased at R&R .Sporting Goods an Ridge Road, or b) downtown Newark. . • fccfioit of containers and gathering bus rides. calling Bob Ke'egan 955-0284, Kirk Miller 997-6191 or John Nolan W8-2815. ihe material will he covered. For mote in formation call 201-939- Tuesday May 25' Thedemonstration will emphasize 6485. PNEUMONIA VACCINE - Pneumonia shots to be given aiSt Mary 's Hospi- Thursday June 24' tal Senior Pneumonia Clinic, on Ma> 25. will be held in the hospital, 211 ANIMAL CLASS - The Docents of Essex County s Turtle Back Zoo located Marquart earns Eagle rank Penning/on Ave., Passalc. at S60 Northfleld Ave., West Orange presents Footprint) in the Sand for Cosponsored by the Center for Senior Care and the Nursing Departmem of children in grades I - 3. Pre-Registratiuii is required for alLprugrams and At the May meeting of the Merg^n promoted at an Fagle Seoul Court of the hospital The pneumonia vaccine'will be administered to seniors from space is limited to 15 children. Registration fee is S5 per child. Hie workshop Count) Hoard of Chosen freehold- Honor on Tuesday, May 25 at the , 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the afternoon on Tuesday. Ma> 25. is Thursday June 24 from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and a craft activity is included. ers, the Hoard approved a ceremonial Lyndhurst Tlks Lodge. Pneumonia shots are given by appointment only Particiants must bring To register call (973) 731 -5801. resolution to officially congratulate prospective Laglc Scout Darren their Medicare card: Ihe Hagle rank is the highest at- Monday Marquart o! Lyndhursl. Ihe resolu- tainable in l}oy Scouting, requiring For more information or to make an appointment call St. Mary's Center for September 13" TRIP TO MONTREAL- The St. Michael's Rosary Society, lyndhursl, is tion was ottered h> freeholder James many years of devotion to the prin- Senior Care at 973-470-3050. planning a trip to Montreal and Quebec on Sept. 13-17. Included in the $389 J. Shcehan, who is himself an Eagle ciples cl Scouting. I woof ihe many COMMUNION BREAKFAST- Our Lady of Mount Camel Rosary Society, price is bus. eight meals, and guided lours. Deposits are due by June 13. Call Scout, and seconded by freeholder requirements are for the scout to con- Lyndhurst, invites everyone to a Communion Breakfast, May 23, 9:30 a.m. Fran at (201)933-4536. Barbara Chadwick, a former Den duct a community service project, and (following 8:30 Mass), at the Parish Center mother to earn at least 21 merit badges; Donation is $5. _^______^_ Manjuaj i is a member of Hoy Scout Only two percent oflloy Scouts jjt- Two names added to hall of fame ( Iroop >7 of Lyndhurst and will be lain the laglc rank. TRIP TO MOHEG AN SUN - The St. Michael's Rosary Society, Lyndhurst. On May 10 two new names wtre Family, friends and club members is planning a trip to Mohegan Sun Bingo or Casino on May 23. The bus added to ihe Nick Del.eoHal! of Fame of the honorees attended along with leaves St. Michael's parking lot at 7 a.m.. and includes rolls and coffee, bingo plaque located in the I.yndhursf Se- Major /times (iitida. Commissioner Artists wanted for and 50 50 on bus. and an opportunity to win a free bus trip Call Fran at nior Citizen Center building Joseph I homatXrraffam and Commissioner (201)933^536. Settembrino of Our Lady of Mt Peter Kusso. Commissioner Paul Carmel Seniors of Lyndhurst Inc and Passamano was unable to attend but county art festival Saturday May 29' Vincent Serzan of A A.R M- Chapter his congratulations were given by a I he Bergen County Department of votce adult chorus, led by Roy Meyer, KENNSINCTON BRASS CONCF.RT-The Lyndhurst Department of Parks #43l9ofLyndhurst. proxy ' ommissioiier Passamano had and Recreation, under the direction of commissioner Paul Passamano, Jr.. will Parks, Division ol Cultural afld His- performs swing hits from the big band Volunteers such as Joe Settenibrino his ver> accommodating office slafl toric Affairs, invites visual artists to era using trios, quartets, and the full be sponsoring Kensington Brass, a 10-piece local group. The concert will and Vincent Serzan help make represent him d\ui sec to the needs of register lor the l^tli animal Bergen chorus take place on May 29, at I p.m. at the Gazebo in the Town Hall Park on Lyndhurst a communit) with a heart the guests Delafleld Avenue, Lyndhurst Kennsington Brass, aChicago-typerock band, ( utility Ait in the Park Show on S.ti All Bergen County elementary art will perform original material and cover songs by Chicago, Bog Seger and urd.iv June S'tioiii 11 a m to4 30p.m. school teachers are invited to select The Monkees. Velton completes training at V.tn Saun County Park, Paf.tmtis and enter one piece of two-dimen- I In* rain date is Sunday, lune 6. sional att work foi Kids AM in the Kennsington Brass, formed by Lyndhurst resident Rick Calissi in 1994. has Marine Pvt. Scott M. Veltcn, son ol fantry mm during Held training. AM vibual artists age 17 and older Park in loin categories kindergarten; recorded an album which will be for sale at the concert and is also available at Alicia M. Velten of last Rutherford, Velten and other recruits also re- vjlm vvuik m oils, acryJics watercolor, fust and second grade; thud and Highway 61 Records on Park Avenue in Rutherford recently completed basic training a( ceived instruction on the Marine drawing andprintmakinji. mixed me- fourth grade, and tilth and sixth Marine Corps Recruit IX'pot, Harris Corps' core values - honor, courage dia and photography are invited to grade Ribbons will be awarded in lsland.SC. and commitment, and what the words Boiling Springs Savings Bank participate in this free show, which each category Velten successfully completed 12 mean in guiding personal and pro- features an afternoon concert, as well ( all the division a! (201) 616-2780 weeks of training designed to chal- fessional conduct. announces Branch Manager iis Kids Art in the Park." Over 150 voice,or(2Ql)343-7249 I'l Y for more lenge new Marine recruits both Velten and fellow recruits ended Ihe The Board of Directors of Boiling artists are expected li> exhibit, com- information or a registration form. physically and mentally. training phase with Ihe Crucible, a Springs Savings Bank recently pro- peting for monetary prizes in rive cat- I he tree show and concert are spon- Velten and fellow recruits began 54-hour team effort, problem solving moted Olga Rego to the position of egories sored by the Bergen < ounty Depart- their training at 5 a.m., by running evolution which culminated with an Branch Manager of the Lyndhurst - A performance by the Roj Meyer ment ot Kirks, Division of am, for details call A Joanie. Club is sponsoring a bus trip to the Mchinski at 939-1038 Boiling Springs, with assets of over enue in Hillsdale. It has 24 hour ATMs $600 million, has offices at 23 Park at the Lincoln Park, Lyndhurst, Roch- Free to Future Brides Matur's Bakery Avenue and 2*0 Union Avenue in elle Park, Union Avenue, Hillsdale and % 10 gift certificate plus Bridal 323 Ridge Road, l.yndhurst us your engaqment or v Rutherford, 753 Ridge Road in Wyckoff offices and is a member of Book ($7.50 value). We specialize Specializing in Tier Lyndhurst, 236 West Passaic Street the NYCE, MAC and CIRRUS A TM in Honeymoon Trips! Give us a Wedding Cakes announcements! $10 charge for photos! in Rochelle Pa*, 327 Franklin Avenue networks. Its deposits are insured by call or see us in person: 998-4800 We suggest art appointment King Tours 108 Ridge Road. in Wyckoff, 60 Beaverbrook Road in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- 251 Ridge Road ® Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 N. Arlington Call 438-5168 Lincoln Park, and 440 HUlsdale Av- poration. THE LEADER PARE 10- THURSDAY. MAY 20.1999 When the spring flowers return they bring many memories with them them. As each meal approached one so much he thought my sister and I There are countless others too nu- cards were all there. Luckily I had could see them rushing horns at the should have one. We scoffed at the merous to mention that an over zeal- spent most of the money before leav- required time. We never asked them idea. One day we came home from ous family has supplied and for ing the store. what they wanted to eat. They ate Vagabonding school and there in our living room which we have no use. Our protests I was on a shopping trip to a de- what we prepared for them, with no was a television set. Needless to say never make a dent. partment store in Paramus and a complaints, which we would not we liked it and still enjoy it very much. Why do we resist new appli- woman going by said, "Your pocket- honor anyway. At his house they had a dishwasher. ances? We are so accustomed to book is open.'' Sure enough the wal- Very Often while teaching I took a About this time of year we" always He urged us to get one. Again we firmly the old. You can see that though we let was gone. I received the wallet When very young they had to be walk around the neighborhood, rode to New Hope, Pa., and followed told him we did not want one. And sure resist we have a very persistent without the money in the mail with all in the house by dark. As they grew mostly for the exercise and also to Route 32 north along the Delaware enough there was one in our kitchen family who force things on us and the cards, which again I was happy older the time was advanced. When curtail my eating, lest I gain too much River just to see the pink and white when we arrived home one day. They usually we are happy about it, or do about, but not at the loss of the they were college students they and weight. Passing an open field I saw a dogwood in such profusion. It grows had to remove a cabinet to place it but we take the line of least resistance? money. all their pals staying with us had to tiny blue flower growing, about a foot many other places but not filling the that did not seem to bother them. Now *** One graduation day at Lincoln behomebyll.Theywerenot allowed high with the flowers at the top. I entire landscape. we don't know what we would do with- School I was on the third floor when to carouse at a late hour. One young thought they were so pretty, I asked Showing signs of bursting out are My brother found a beautiful boat out It. that was washed ashore. He always a teacher came up to tell me a man man was allowed to drive his car to the children if they knew the name of weigela bushes that a neighbor at the shore. His father took the mileage Everyone urged us to get a micro- thought that if you found such an was waiting to talk to me in the office the wild plant. They did not but one Columbus school gave me when she when he left home and when he ar- wave. We were adamant. We did not object and reported it to the Coast but when 1 got there he had run off. brought me a bouquet of them. We lost her house* and had to leave the rived home. He was told he could not want one. We were satisfied with the Guard it would be yours if they My wallet which I kept in my purse planted them in our yard and they plants. It has tiny white odorous flow- drive the car hither and yon at the old way of cooking. Who needed a could not find the owner. He left the under my desk was gone. I had only grow each year. We transplanted ers. shore. The car was only for transpor- microwave? boat on the beach where he found enough money in it to go to the them from the back yard to the front Roses in our yard last sometimes tation, not racing awSund at the shore. One Christmas my nephew David it and ran as fast as he could to the beauty parlor after school for a hairdo. once. Each year at this time they until Christmas. Most of them were One summer night I was in bed came with a big box. He said it was his station about a mile away to report Again I received the wallet in the mail bloom. They last about a week, like a planted by my mother. asleep and my sister came to tell me present, a microwave. We told him to it. with all the cards. blue streak across the edge of the We can't wait for the grapes in the that another friend of my nephew's set it in a comer, we did not have a When he got back the boat was Do you know anyone who has had yard. We call them bluets. Now our fall. The rhubarb is showing signs of arrived. I told her to take another spot for it so he could take it back. He gone. Someone did not bother to so many mishaps? two huge white bushes of spirea are life but they never get large enough chicken out of the freezer and put it left it and a friend found a very good report it but just took off with it. *•• blooming, filling the yard with their to use. in the regular refrigerator. An hour spot for it. I use it every day. When I came home, after a shop- When my sisters and I had our glow. *** later she came in again and said an- ping trip to the super market, I dis- brothers' children at the shore in the Lilies of the valley are showing My sister and I are not open to new Our house is filled with other objects other pal had arrived. I told her to put covered that my wallet was gone. I summer there were certain rules that signs of appearing. It makes me sad. inventions. We like the status quo. which family members supplied. A the chickens back in the freezer and remembered opening it just as I en- they had to obey. They had to be My friend Claire loved them and I of- We do not like change. blender which we never use occupies take out the turkey. tered the car. I called the market and home for meals. Breakfast at eight, ten took a bouquet of them to her at One brother bought each new in- a spot in our kitchen, a deep fryer, rel- they told me they had the wallet. lunch at twelve, and five for dinner. There was never any problem dis- the shore. vention as soon as he heard of it. I egated to the basement. We never bother to take it upstairs. A pressure When they gave it to me, the money We had no trouble getting them to ciplining. They obeyed, and we did The white azalea bush that my imagine he was the first one in town cooker, again in the cellar, never used. was gone but the identification obey. They always had friends with not threaten either. mother planted is now in all its glory. who had a television set. He liked it Register now for YMCA summer camp Seniors sought for spelling bee The YMCA of Greater Bergen Oratam for youngsters ages 7-12; and Michikamau campers will leave from County is pleased to announce that Day Camp Kahagon for youngsters and return to the YMCA. The County Division of Senior Ser- Celebration 50+ at the Rothman Cen- Center, (201) 796-1191; Midland Park its summer camping program will ages 5 & 6. vices is looking for a few good spell- ter in Hackensack. Senior Center, (201) 445-5690; East open on June 28. The Y runs three The camping season is divided into For a free brochure and registration ers tc7enfer the second aimuaTcounty Tliose interested may"contact the RufterfordSenibfCehtef, (201)93 5- campsin HafrinTnrState Partc Camp 4iwrwee1< sessions. Transponaiton mfuntialiun, slup by the YMCA"of wide spelling bee. Bergen County Division of Senior 8920; Tenafly Senior Center,(201)569- Michikamau a sleep-away camp for for the Day Camps will be provided Greater Bergen County, 360 Main individuals may compete at one Services at (201) 646-3330 or any of 2159; Thomas J. Riley Senior Center, boys and girls ages 8-15; Day Camp by the Y building in Hackensack. Street, Hackensack, or call 487-6600. county senior center only. Finals will the following senior activity centers (201) 666-0840; and the Fort Ixe Se- be held on Tuesday, June 8 at the for information: Fair Lawn Senior nior Center, (201)592-3670. Imagination is more important than knowledge. - Einstein | SERIOUSLY INJURED? RECOVERY OF DAMAGES DOESN'T HAPPEN BY ACCIii A Full-Service Law Firm Helping Negligence Victims and Families Recover Damages in You Need a Certified Civil Trial Lawyer. State and Federal Courts of New Jersey & New York for the Past Four Decades. .. 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r'ibromyalgia Support Group - WA.S.O.G We are Survivors of Cancer Fibromyalgia Support Group Thursday, May 20, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 9, 2:00-4:00 p.m. Thursday, June 17, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Program: "The Power of Touch" Program: "Bcign a Survivor" Program: "Self Advocacy" Speaker: Terry Zatonski Facilitator Mariann Aita, M.PA, CS.W. Speaker: Pat Rodgers, RN, Arthritis Support Group Widows Support Group Senior Walking Program Wednesday, May 26, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 9, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Every Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. Program: "Our Thirteenth Anniversary" Ptogom: "Planning Vxir Summer" Location: St. Mary's Hospital Special Guest: Marilyn Murphy, RN, C, Speaker: Marilyn Murphy, RN, C, Senior Supper Club Leading the Way Recovery from Loss CA.R.E.S.S. Caregivers Support Group Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 2, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 16,7:00-9:00 p.m. Location: St. Mary's Hospital Cafeteria Into die Next Century Program: "Taking a Mini Vacation" Program: "To Begin Again" St. Mary's Hospital offers Speaker. Mariann Aita, M.PA, CS.W. For more, information calk Speaker : Mariann Aita, M.PA, CS.W LIFELINE Response System CD (973) 470-3050 Center for Senior Care at The answer to last week's isuper Crossword is on page 6 (973) 470-3050 .THE LEADER THURSDAY. MAY 20.1999 -PAGE 11 School/Bulletin/ Fraction Friends in the house HONORS, AWARDS AND OTHER ACHIEVEMENTS

Respectful students announced for April Mary D. Baier, Principal of St. Michael the Archangel School an- nounces the students of the month Fraction Friends - Rutherford's Sylvan School third grade students oi for April 1999. Mrs. Theaudry Mayfield and fifth grade students of Mrs. Donna Powers These students were most respect- created "Fraction Friends" to celebrate Mathematics Education Month ful: Pictured above are the fifth graders creating their friends and below are KDG. - Matthew Rylick Little angels - At the 9 am mass on Easter morning, Sacred Heart Church rejoiced in the celebration of the third graders displaying their final project. First Grade - Kimberly Recchia. Easter with a special children's chior directed by Mr Gerry Dalzell After the mass, the children posed for a Jonathan Chojnacki picture with Mr Dalzell. Second Grade - Anthony Shabunia. Andrew Eccles. Alyson Da Silva Third Grade - Elizabeth Recchia Fourth Grade - Jonathan Fischer, Patrick Dziekonski Fifth Grade - Michael Polding. Michael Breheney. Travis Eccles Sixth Grade - Jenna Picemo Seventh Grade - Jonathan Finch Eight Grade - William Gomez. Natalia Novoa FDU outstanding students awarded The Teaneck-Hackensack Campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University honored outstanding students at the annual "Honor Society Induction and Campus Awards Ceremony" on April Exploring the concept of 1,000 25. The inductees from this area were: Wallington - Antonio Arlotta. Silberman College of Business Ad- ministration, Wall Street Journal made and decorated creative hats for the school's annual Spring Bonnet Parade Award for outstanding academic achievement in finance. , Phi Zeta Kappa is the FDU honor Youth track program a big success society for the first two years of col- Lyndhurst'sgrammar school stu- ergy towards the common goal of cre- meets, two Iri moots, two duel meets, lege. New inductees include. dents from grades six, seven, and ating both a boys' and a girls' elemen- and on SauirMay. Ma> 1. the town North Arlington - Antonio eight were given tfie challenging op- tary track program. Tlje volunteers championship was held. Students DiPopolo Concept of 1,000 - Students of Mrs, Eileen Napolitano's grade 4 at portunity to learn about and experi- were Joseph Castagnetti, Chizzie were allowed to participate in four Phi Omega Epsilon is the FDU Rutherford's Sylvan School were asked to bring in 1,000 of "something" ence track and field activities by en- Vuono, John Albanese, Anthony events of their own choice from the honor society for four years of col- to class for homework. Students brought in an array of things. Some rolling in a volunteer track program Perretti, Scott Roberts. Darius 10 activities offered, those activities lege. New inductees include: examples included (pictured left to right) Katrina Robie 1,000 cheerios; coordinated by Lyndhurst High Hughes. Linda Mullaney. Joseph included five running events.such as North Arlington - Jennifer Dziuba. Jeffrey Bivin, 1,000 Legos; Arnold Yu, 1.000 sheets of paper; and Patricia School's Boys' Track Coach Tommy Vaslola. Robert Jankowski, and I .uann the 100 hurdle, 400meter, 100 meter Jimil Mustafa. Thomas Keams LaPierre, 1,000 sheets of toilet paper The class further explored the Shoe bridge. Voza. Members of the I.HS girls' and dash, 600 motor dash, and the 4 x 100 Wallington - Antonino Arlotta concept of 1,000 by taking the 1.000 sheets of toilet paper to the "We wanted the kids to learn boys' track teams also devoted their , meter relay, and five field activities playground and determining the length of the roll Each student used a (rack and field which includes efforts to mentoring the elementary such as (he shoi-put throw, discus, meter stick for a total group effort Mount Saint Dominic events, scoring, how (he events are school athletes. long jump, triple jump, and liighjump. announces honors run, training, and how to run their own Practices were twice a week and Safely v\;ts of the. iittnoM importance team. We wanted the students to be no child was turned away, "l-very and all siiulcnls were covered under Columbus/Lincoln honors Mount Saint Dominic Academy. school insurance Caldwell announces students named involved in th? sport and have ftai," single kid was accepted and each one sica Lee. Alex l.ind, Amira Makkaoui. Columbus/Lincoln Schools, to the Honor Roll for ihe third quarter said Coach Shoebridge, who has been of them participated in the events he/ Lyndhurst announce their Honors Joseph Roofe a track and field coach for 22 years. she chose no one sat on the To promote a cooperative atmo- of the marking period. Sophomore, sphere, there uere no individual and High Honors recipients for the Grade 5 - Lisa Curatola. Brittany Kathleen McDonald received first The concept of coordinating bench," Shoebridge added. 'That is 3rd marking period: Dimler. Alexandria Graw. Joseph such an event that would include all one of the many things f love about awards given. Instead. ;i trophy was -. honors; Senior Aliza Grutt. junior, awarded to the winning school girls' High Honors: Grade 4 - Catalina Mauro 111. Kenneth McCumin, Belen Jerianne Lilore, freshmen, Allison of Lyndhurst's public grammar track field. There is something for Restrepo. Jennifer Torres Michelis. Ryan Struck schools was one Shoebridge hoped everybody!" and boys' teams. Each year the tro- Casiello and Kelly Flock received sec- phy will ho engraved with the name Grade 5 - Matthew Delcalzo, Joseph ond honors. to make a reality after reminiscing To boost team spirit, tee shirt Scardino Grade 6 - Danielle Dziezanowski, Jon about his own experiences in gram- uniforms were worn (provided by the and date of the winning school and The students reside in Lyndhurst displayed in that particular school's Grade 6 - Tammi Hughes. Kim Steven Marquez. Kimberly Padula. and Rutherford. mar school. "I distinctly recall par- Lyndhurst Board of Education) and Hyung, Julianne Jankowski. David Curtis Watson. Wendy Zhu ticipating in a track event for gram- each school was designated a differ- lobby. Iliisvenrlbrgirls' track, Wash- , Perez, Charisse Santiago, Lauren Grade 7- Ariel Burgess, Elizabeth mar school kids and I remembered the ent color. "The expense of the tee ington School won and for boys' , Trasso Coppola. LuisaCoppola. Jill Dischler, Costanza earns honors fun I had doing it when Mr. Ruggerio shirts was minimal-" said Shoebridge. track, Lincoln School championed. 1 Grade 7 - Janine Andreu, Michele Kimberly Hykey. Linda Lee. Desiree Freshmen Christie Costanza and started it. I wanted to give the kids a "I want to say that the (Lyndhurst) .It went over well-with the kids, Donohue, Daniel Hitchcock. Laura Starrett Jennifer Palumbo, both residents of chance to experience that fun too." Hoard off.d was very supportive and parents, and volunteer staff. I'm very ' Michelis Grade 8 - Kelly Cosman, Kristen Lyndhurst achieved second honors Along with Coach Shoebridge, their enthusiasm helped make a dif- proud of our kids. Next year, we'll ex* Grade 8 - Mallory Dimler. Jacqueline [ iorilli. Michael lurino, Burcu Korkut, at Saint Dominic Academy for the first members of the Lyndhurst commu- ference. pand and have six moots." Coach I McCumin Allison Meyer. Vincent Morgano, semester of the 1998-1999 school year. nity volunteered their time and en- There were a total of four track Shoebridge concluded ', Honors: Grade 4 - Kenny Kim. Jes- Stephen Najemian. Ashley Martin Art classes offered LHS students learn about careers Creative art classes are now offered Community Rehab Centers, Inc.. about health, I was happy to en- Duggfln at 073-857-0007 lor further Lyndhurst roll out the honors from the Rutherford Recreation De- (CRC) participated in Lyndhurst High lighten these teens to careers in ath- information The Lyndhurst High School would mum C) partment. This course is specifically SchoolV'Leaming for Life" program letic training." Community Rehab Centers, based ' like to announce the 3rd Marking Pe- Grade 12 - Vorawut designed for children who are inter- that look place May 4. The school The "Learning for Life" program, in Burlington, Massachusetts, is a !riod Honor Roll. They are: Ammatathongchai. Chamie Carter, ested in a creative art experience in targeted their 9th-12th grade stu- sponsored by the Northern New Jer- privately-held company focused on ', Distinguished Honors - 4.0 or Kristen Conroy. Daniela Cullari, which children will be taught to work dents to educate them about profes- sey Council Boy Scouts of America, building and developing a complete I above (Minimum A-) Michele De Marco. Melissa Dulinski, with a variety of materials to create sional careers in the humanities and began as a concept to assist high network of outpatient on-site rehab I Grade 12 - Meghan Lukeman, Kelly Monica Fontan, Paul Kaleja, Steven art projects geared to their level of sciences. school students make the best pos- clinics to provide high-quality, cost- ; Mitchell T. Loizze, Taralyn Maddalone, Maria ability. CRC's Pete Koeniges, M.Ed., sible post graduate plan. The intent effective physical, occupational and Grade 11 - Fem Driscoll, Kyung E. R. Robey, Anthony Rotondo, Rutherford Recreation Art Classes A.T.C., C.S.C.S/Director of Athletic was to create a realistic picture of the speech therap) services. A key com- Heou, Christine Oh, Jacqueline SerTao Michael Smagula, Dorianne Stellato, will begin on June 29 at Union School. Training for their Bergen County cen- work place and to instill the values of ponent of the company's strategy is Grade 10 - Wei-Ya Chen. Cheryl Dana Vigna. Toni Ann Zachary The fee is $30 and space is limited. ters addressed the topic of Sports ethical decision making. With the help to give managing therapists at ac- Digney Grade 11 - Allison Baroody, John Classes are on Tuesday and Thurs- Medicine careers. "Sports medicine of volunteers from local businesses, quired facilities the opportunity for Grade 9 - Anna M. Aloe, Elisa Bell. Aysu Cesmebasi, LisaCsedrik, day mornings as follows: is a growing area in physical medi- industry and community organiza- equity participation which is de- Grasso. Bri-Anne La Pelusa, Brian Dena Di Pisa, Manuel Fontan, Ages 4-7 meet at 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. cine," stated Mr. Koeniges. "As part tions, this program remains a success. signed to help attract and retain en- Lukeman, Anna Maddela Michael Gaccione, Melissa Gallo, Jen- Ages 8-13 meet at 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 of my organization's ongoing com- Organizations interested in sponsor- trepreneurial therapists and manag- High Honors - Minimum 3.7 - 3.99 nifer Kupper. Eun H. Ma, Sabrina mitment to educate our neighbors ing this program should contact Kim ers. < Minimum B-) Margtotta, Marie Mavus. Saiyad IINUMt-lli Iv wuuvuiv wwi iiwigii^ — - "O r ^ ~ Grade 12 - Kristine Bell, Laurie Mohammed- Jennifer Pegan, Kim- Cassidy, Shereen Elshinawy, Felicia berly Polifrone, Michelle Regalado, registration Carlstadt announces honors Registration for Rutherford Grasso, Daniel Kopko, Deana Miele, Robert Romeo, Sumeet Sachdeva, Decio, David Lee. Christina Knapp, Recreation's Fall Preschool and Tiny The following students qualified for Anthony Doss, Kerri Gazo, Andrea Bhavin Patel, Catherine Perer, Lisa Angelique Sanchez, Bettina Santos, Micbad Rohrman, Michael Sylvester, Tot program begins on June 7. The the third marking period honor roll: Lopez, Katherine Linke, Philip Pontoriero, Stascy Settembrino, Jessica Simon, Krista Stella, Louis Katrina Tattoli, Kathy Yurkovic, Erick fee is $75 for 8 weeks in the Tiny Tot High Honor Roll (Grades 6,7, and 8 Manfredonia, Nicholas Mercoun, Lesley Sevillena Stellato, Raymond F. Valerio Zamora. Program (age 3 by October 1), which only): minium of4 A's in the 5 major Katherine Ondrof, Nicholas Papa, Grade 11 - Elba Alves, Anna Drazyk. Grade 10- EricaAiello, Monica Cam- meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays subjects, no less than a B in all other Sandeep Patel, Victoria Radzinksi, Deana Esposito, Antonio Gonzalez. pos. Jennifer De Sousa, Vincenzo (irade 7 - Allison Hornemann, from 8:30 -11:15 a.m. at the Tamblyn subjects. Jenna Rafferty, Michael Robertson, Derek Kopko, Natalia Maddela. Fuccilli. Natasa Kovacic. Kristen Dagne> Cassella. I asia Ciraolo, Myla Field Civic Center, The fee is $95 for Mark Smith, Joseph Trause. Carlee Malkowski, Elaina Mylonakis, Mount, Lauren Penney, Angela Daniele. Jenna Davis, Antonia 8 weeks in the Preschool Program (age Grade 6 - Gina Lavagna, Alexandra Maria Ongoco, Dixita Patel, Diana Schifano, David Thorpe, Thesla DePinto, Ryan I -tannery, Christine 4 by October 1), which meets on Woroniecka. Grade 5 - Andrew Anderson, Ramotowski, Rhonda Rieker, Kellie Valdez Craig Woelpper Km and.i. Roger Korabelnikov, Yeni Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Grade 7 - Jaclyn Ferrell, Richard Bethany Barone, Andrew Bottiglieri, Rush, Cheryl Sadowski, Lino Turbela Grade 9 - Tina Ahn, Christina Lee, Ashelv Marafelias, Allison from 8:30 -11:15 a.m. at the Tamblyn Hansen, Jacqueline Ondrof. Danny Chung, Michael Deleasa, Grade 10 -Allison Cunniff, Chris- Antonicelli, Michael De Bellis, Cesar Moore, Alice Park, Gina Pa*, Michael Field Civic Center. Grade 8 - Eric Anderson, Ivan But, Dawn Haider, Jane Kim, Alexandra tine Denny, Jessica Mattoon, Tania De La Cruz. Melissa Fearon, Jim in Kim Ryan, Valcrit Simkins, Craig Solimine. Registration is limited. Call the Ru- Anthony Cantatore, Sarah Smietana. Kittle, Kaitlyn Livardo, Brian Magill, Petryszyn, Jessica Ramos, Edith Nikki Latti, Michael Pegan, Mary A. Honor Roll (grades 4 - 8): minimum Sara Massa, Sara Pra, Alishah Grade 8 - l.oriahn Bespalko, Pat Ramotowski, Margaret Santiago Petryszyn, Kristhian Santamaria, therford Recreation Department at Bonfrisco, (ristina Careri, Sandra (201)460-3015 for more details. of B in all subject areas Rahemtulla, Cassandra Ross, Jason Grade 9 - Melissa Hill, Jennifer Reuben Santos, John Sedlock, Grade 4 - Sarra Awad, Joseph Biggy, Roughgarden, James Shelly. Infante, Daniel lavagna, Jenette Krops, James La Grata, Renee Rieker. Rosalinda Simone, Kristin Siri, Jes- Lynn Bongiovanni, Emmy But, Samantha Smerecki, Matthew Trost Lopez, Jennifer Maguire, Paul David Sanchez, Gina Sgroi, Stephen sica Stoveken, Sara Tarascavage, Alex Leader phone #: Michael Carney, Angela Cicchetti, Grade 6 - Joseph Andow, Danielle Murkim 11 ik-iic Shelly, Karina Tarns Velaochaga, Julie Vilchock, Christina 201-438-8700 Kimberly DeSimone, Samantha Dixon, Bespalko, John Cassella, Jacqueline Soleiman. Sean Yocum. • Honors- Minimum 3.3 - 3.699 (Mini- Villareale. Scott Wiese. THE LEADER PAGE 12- THURSDAY. MAY 20.1999 "-:• Health and Fitness Grappling with chiropractic care

A New Hope - The General Hospital Center at Passaic has opened a new Wound Care Center, the first of its kind in Passaic County The new Wound Care Center at The General offers a upique comprehensive Chiro Car* - Pictured above (far left) is Dr. Haley of Lyndhurst with members of the sports medicine team at therapy for treating chronic nonhealing wounds. Nearly five million Americans suffer with chronic open sores the Grapplers Quest - nonstriking submission grappling tournament as a result of diabetes, pressure ulcers or circulatory problems. "We are excited about the alternatives we Dr, Robert Haley, D.C., of Lyndhurst Many of the athletes took advantage ing and preparation of this competi- can offer patients with nonhealing wounds at this new center," said Edwin Teehan, M D , medical director of coordinated the Sports Medicine of the chiropractic and sports medi- tion many athletes were under chiro- the program. For more information, call Joyce D Cariino, R.N , M.S., C.D.E., program director, at (973) team at The Grapplers Quest - non- cine services provided at the tourna- practic care to help them reach peak 365-4677. Pictured during an open house for the center are (from left) Ms. Cariino and Clifton residents striking submission-grappling tour- ment. A number of the participants performance and they were very Eugenia Gore and Yolanda Ostrowski. .. . nament April 24 at Montclair High had a martial arts or wrestling pleased to continue care at the tour- School. Over two hundred grapplers backround, which worked, well in nament. Dr. Haley is a certified chiro- came from all over the country and applying their skills to the sport of practic sports physician and all in- Canada to compete at the Quest. grappling. Dae to the intense train- quiries can be made at 531 -9400.

• LOSE... . TIGHTEN... . TONE... . STRENGTHEN.

FAIRFIELO LYNDHURST WEST PATERSON Spring Gala a $ucce$$ -The General Hospital Center at Passaic s annual spring gala was held at the New Crown Plaza Shopping Canter 256 Stuyvasant Avenue Caldor Shopping Center (973)882-9211 (201)935-2555 (973)890-0777 Jersey Performing Arts Center in April, raising $25,000 for the hospital's programs and services. An elegant Open 7 Days - Early AM. t Late P.M. Hours cocktail reception preceded a performance of the "Lord of the Dance" enjoyed by some 200 attendees The event's co-chairs are pictured during the festivities with Marlene Lubinger of Ridgewood, the new executive director of the hospital's Foundation From left: Edward Kane, M D a general surgeon at The General, and longtime hospital volunteer Susan Kane of Ridgewood, Ms. Lubinger and Patricia and Edward Zeh of Clinfton. The perfect way to say Thank You to Mom !! both of whom have been active with the hospital and in the community for many years Blood screening 50+, The best years of your life Freedom From Pain The .Lyndhurst Health Depart- ment is holding a blood screening Celebration 50+, The Best Years of Adults, sponsored by the Bergen on June 12 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. by Your Life, an entertaining and infor- County Division of Senior Services. ROBINSON appointment only. For more infor- mative lifestyle Expo for the age 50 * William "Pat" Schuber, Bergen mation call Annette, 804-2500. population of the Greater Bergen County Executive will be pronouncer. County Area, will be held at the CHIROPRACTIC HARP holds Rothman Center, 100 University Plaza Everyone who attends Celebration Drive, Hackensack, on Tuesday, June 50* will receive free samples, give- CENTER health fair 8, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission aways, and chances to win door and parking are free, and reservations prizes Coupons, ordered in advance, ltackensack University Medical are not required to attend the Expo. can be redeemed for 3 additional Presents a Mother's Day Celebration Center's Health Awareness Regional chances to win door prizes the day of Program (HARP) is holding a Health Celebration 50* will feature exhib- the Expo. These free coupons can be Fair Friday. June 4, from 7:30 to 11 30 its, demonstrations and seminars on ordered directly from Eagle Produc- May 10 thru May 22,1999 a.m. The fair will be held at 2 Sears a wide variety of topics including tions, ll.C, PO Box 9222, Paramus, NJ Drive, Paramus. travel, fitness, foods, museums, housing options, health care, insur- 07653-9222,(201)670-7781. Advance For the all-inclusive fee of $55 you ance, financial consultants, educa- orders must be received no later than Headache/Health Quiz will receive: tion, music and home improvement. May27.' Yes No - Coronary risk Profile (CRP). which The exhibits will be open the entire PSE&G News 12 New Jersey, the 1. Do you experience tightness or tension in the base of your head or neck? LJ includes a computerized coronary risk a day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m with enter- Bergen County Division of Senior 2. Have you been involved in an auto accident? report, four page personalized health tainment, seminafs and demonstra- Services, and WVNJ 1160-AM are 3. Does your pain affect your mood or attitude? a a information, personal learning guide, tions scheduled throughout the day sponsors of Celebration 50+. Don't a a comprehensive metabolic profile, 4. Do you lay on your stomach or lay in a position that twists your neck? • missthisexcitingExpo! Formorein- complete blood count, and body fat At 2:30 p.m.. Celebration 50 * will be 5. Does your work or life cause you stress and tension? • formation call Eagle Productions^ G • analysis. ' featuring the Finals of the Second a LLC.at(20l)670-778l. 6. Do you find over the course of a day that you are in one position for a - Mini-massage Annual Spelling Bee for Older long period of time? a D - Health Education •Stations 7. Do you get a headache at least once a month or more? For an additional $40 men age 40 or 8. Are you taking more than 2 Asprins, advil or tylenol a month for a a over may opt to have a Prostate Spe- Kearny Federal employees headache relief? cific Antigen screening (PSA) done • a For those who attended the fair two participate in WalkAmerica 9. Do you feel at times you don't have enough energy to do the things you years ago the CRP will actually be a Matthew T. McClane, President of than 1.400 communities across the want in your life? progress report comparing your 1999 a a Kearny Federal Savings, and 40 oth- nation took part in the event. Since 10. If there is a way to improve your health and live life to its fullest, would results to your 1997 results. Those ers of Keamy Federal's management, its beginnings 29 years ago, walker; having the metabolic profile must fast you want to? staff, and members of their families, have raised more than $1 billion to a • for 12 hours and abstain from alcohol once again took a very active part in support the cause of the March of for 24 hours prior to the test. If you answered yes to any of the above questions you may have a condition that the March of Dimes Walk America Dimes All participants must register for the annual event, which this year took can be helped by Dr. K. Robinson and Dr. V. Spinazzola. We invite you to take fairbyMay28 Said Mr. McClane, "This is the sixth place on Sunday. April 25. consecutive year we've sponsored advantage of our special offer. It is quick, painless and easy to do. Walk America is the oldest, largest and participated in this incredibly For information on obtaining a reg- and most successful money-raising worthy event. Each year our team istration form call HARP at (201) 666- walking event in the country. This grows larger and more excited as the 9620. No phone registrations will be FREE FIRST VISIT INCLUDES: year's theme was "Saving Babies. day of the walk gets closer, and ev, taken. Together." ery one was eager to walk for th^; -*• Private Consultation Get lucky at Claridge The 6.2 mile walk, which started and cause It really is enjoyable, and 00 The Women's Guild of The General ended at Panasonic Headquarters, knowing that our efforts can heh> " Spinal Exam ^Hffel 95 Hospital Center at Passaic will spon- Meadowlands Parkway, Secaucus, children have better, healthier live* Spinal X-Ray (if needed) sor a bus trip to the Claridge Casino took participants through the residen- makes it an even bigger thrill." VALUE in Atlantic City on June 7 The cost is tial and outlet districts of Secaucos. I Report of findings $20 per person with a S15 rebate in Keamy Federal also sponsored the Established in 1884, Keamy Federal coins. The bus will leave at 10 a.m. third checkpoint on the route, located Savings is a member of the Federat * Adjustment not included from the lower level of the Styertowne at the Clarendon School in the town. Deposit Insurance Corporation and! Mall on Bloomfield Avenue in Clifton. Altogether, Keamy Federal's efforts is an Equal Housing Lender. Keamy! t For information, call Loni DePeri at on behalf of the March of Dimes Federal has offices in Kearny,; Call Today (201) 460-9010 (973)279^285. raised over $3,700 to help fund re- Harrison, North Arlington, Lyndhurstj For additional information on lobby search to prevent birth defects and and Rutherford, East Rutherford,; 747 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst sales and other Women's Guild ac- infant mortality. This year, as in the Wood-Ridge, Montville and; tivities, please call (973) 365-4732 past, almost a million people in more Wanaque. THE LEADER THURSDAY. HAY 20.1999 - PAGE 13 Obituaries

\ Samuel R. Conzo Philip Saglimbeni John M. Barone Rose M. Rienzo . Samuel R. Conzo, 80, of Lyndhurst, John M. Barone, 49, of Carlstadt. St. Mary's offers help to cope with Philip Saglimbeni, 77, of Carlstadt, Rose M Rien7o (nee Salerno), ol" '-died Saturday, May 8, in West died Tuesday, May 11. died Thursday, May 13. Rutherford, died on Friday, May 14 I Hudson Hospital, Kearny. He was a Bom in Passaic, he lived here for a loss through the Senior Center He was born in Italy, and lived in Born in Philadelphia. PA, she lived in life long resident of Lyndhurst. nine years. Mr. Barone was a carpet Recover) From I oss(RIL), an on- port of RFl. The professionally Carlstadt 38 years. Rutherford for 53 \ears Mr. Conzo worked as the owner of installer for Classic Carpet, Waldwick. going support group at St.Mary"s guided group can help you reach the Mr. Saglimbeni worked as a Self- Mrs. Rienzo was a homemaker, a Parkway Lanes, Elmwood Park, NJ for for more than 30 years. } Jospital, Center for Senior Care, 211 acceptance stage of your journey employed Landscaper while owning member of Glen Ridge country club. , 30yearsretfringinl992.Hewasalso He was preceded in death by his Perm ini» ton Ave.. Passaic, will meet through grief, how to reach out to Philip Saglimbeni Landscaping, Carl- and the New York Athletic Club. i- a carpenter for the Carpenters Union father, Louis. on Wednesday. June 2, at 7 pm. people to get what you need and stadt, for 30 years, retiring in 1986. Arrangements were handled b\ ; Local 15, Hackensack. NJ. Surviving are his wife, the former Marinnn Aita. MPA. CSW. will be the show you choices you can make to He belonged to the Trinity Assem- Colttns-Calhoun Funeral rtonfe, Ru- £ Surviving are 3 daughters, Deiores Madeline Betz; a son, Eric Shon of speaker. Topic will be To Begin continue with your life bly of God Church, Passaic. therford. Funeral Mass was held at • Rubinich of Nutley, Evelyn Conzo of Carlstadt; two daughters. Kristine Again Refreshments are served and He was predeceased by his wife, Sacred Heart R C Chinch. I ymlhursl JiLyndhurst, and JoAnn Ethey of Papa of Mount Arlington and the meeting ends af 9 pm. For more information about the Rl I. Constance Saglimbeni; brother. Entombment was at Holy Cross J-'Lyndhurst; 1 son Jody Pero of Bethany Barone of Carlstadt; his Learn to cope «itfi the life changes call St. Mary's Hospital* Center for Leonardo Saglimbeni Chapel Mausoleum. North Arlington ; Lyndhurst; 1 sister, Carol Cappola of mother, the former Lucille Gesualdo (hat .uiomp.im a Kiss with the sup- Senior Ore at (973) 470-3050. - Surviving are brother. Salvatore • Lyndhurst; 1 brother, Joseph Conzo of Maywood; and one grandchild. Saglimbeni of Italy; sister in laws. Senior Service Line •of Lyndhurst; 2 son in laws, Niklos Kimak Funeral Home, Carlstadt Margaret Brizzi of East Rutherford ; Ethey and Edward Rubinich; grand- handled the arrangements. by Matilda Charles Felician College offers adult and Giovanna Saglimbeni of children, Anthony and Lisa Rubinich, With a wary eye on the year 2000, Ridgewood; nephews. Domenick Charles and Jaime Lynn Ward, and 2 Margaret E. Todd and to the chagrin of Republican CPR classes at Lodi Campus Saglimbeni of Ridgewood, Louis Brizzi Margaret E. Todd (nee Conway), 76, members of the House and Ways additional grandchildren; 3 great t-'ctician College will offer Amcri- lower Level, Mam College Bufkltng. of Mahwah, Alfred Brizzi of Illinois, of North Arlington died on Wednes- Committee who were dotting the i's grandchildren. can Heart Association authorized Monday through Friday, 9 am to 7 Joel Brizzi of East Rutherford, Jon day, May 12, at her home in North and crossing the t's of their new plan Arrangement by Nazare Memorial to base the Social Security retirement certification courses in Cardiopulmo- pm. I uiiion plus.5>2S application fee Brizzi of Oakland; niece. Lisa Cobert Arlington. Born in Jersey City, she Home. Funeral Mass on Wednesday, program on some degree of private iiarv Resuscitation (CPR) Adult one- is payable at registration by check, of North Carolina; and other nieces moved to North Arlington where she May 12, at 10 a.m. in Sacred Heart investments, their colleagues in ihr rescuci and two-rescuer CPR; man- cash, or credit card. For more infor- and nephews has resided since 1952. House have decided not to push for Church, Lyndhurst. agement of foreign bod\ airwa) ob- mation, call (201) 559-6039. Arrangements by K ini.ik Funeral Surviving are her husband, Jesse any such changes until after the elec- tion. Apparently, polls commissioned struction (adult and Pediatric); and Felician College is a coeducational, Home, Inc., 425 Broad St., Carlsiadt. R.; her children, (ierald, Margaret. Anthony J. Siclari by the GOP indicate most Americans peiiiairic resuscitation will be cov- liberal iirts.l athoIicC oilege, founded NJ07072. Jesse and Joseph; 7 grandchildren. 2 Anthony J. Siclari died Saturday, don't want major changes in the one eted in this one d;i> class. lu-Ul in the in the Franciscan tradition by the -great grandchildren; and h?r cher- May 15,1999, at the Tandet Center in . Sasjack governmental program that works Nuisme Resource Center, 1 odiCam- Franciscan Sisters, located on two ished friend, Maureen Miezejeski and pretty well. It might need a little Stamford. CT after a long illness. Helen T. Sasjack (nee Paciga), 83, her family. tweaking but no big overhaul.. pus. on Monday, June )•(, 9 M) am - campuses. Lodi and Rutherford. The Bom in Jersey City, Mr. Siclari was of North Arlington died on Thurs- Funeral Seivices were held on Sat- Trying to make a case for change •I H)pm. Ihecost for this certifies- Office of Continuing Education of- a' resident of Lyndhurst for over JO day, May 18 at her home in North urday. May 15. at the ParowJ-'uneral could come after the election when tion course is $M) (Shorter certifica- lersthc BEACON program -cost-ef- there Would* be ffiorfTmv to explain years before moving to Monroe, CT. Arlington. Bom in Albany, NY she Home in North Arlington. Uult'courses also a variable). fecUvu adult continuing, education in 1989. lived in Wilkes Barre, Penn. and Jer- why change may he desirable To try Register in person at the Office of courses for college credit or for Con* to do it before the election would he He was an agent for the Internal sey City before moving to North Ar- Mary Gortatowksi a political disaster Representative E Continuing I duction, Lodi Campus, tinutng Education Units. Revenue Service for 18 years, retir- lington in 1971 Mary Dorothy Gortatowksi (nee Clay Shaw Jr. of Florida, chairman of ing in 1981. He was also an army She worked as a waitress for Ca- Smietana), 54, of Lodi died Sunday, the Ways and Means Committee's Social Security subcommittee, said VerternofWW.il. sino in the Park in Jersey City for 20 May 16. She was born in New York while he didn't like putting the plan al Jito/nes Mr. Siclari was predeceased by his years before retiring in 1984 City, then moving to Carlstadt for 25 for change on the back burner, lie ML daughter, Janet Siclari, in 1993. He is Surviving are her sons, Charles J. years before moving to Lodi. could understand why fellow leaders. survived by three sons: Charles Jr. of Stockholm, Michael A. of Iselin She was a homemaker and an avid Speaker J. Dennis Hasten, Telephone 201-9.19-1050 Representative Dick Armey, the Siclari of Manahawkin, NJ: William and Joseph T of North Arlington; her doll collector grandchildren, Michael A. Jr., Scott majority leader, and Representative Siclari of Monroe, CT and Robert She was predeceased by her mother, Tom DeLay, the Republican whip, Siclari of St. Petersburg, FL. C, and Taryn M ; four sisters, Anna Regina (nee Chojnowski); her father. were leery of making a move that Arrangements were made by the Wojcik of Pennsylvania, Irene Stanley Smietana; and her brother. could backfire. "The Democrats have Nazare Memorial Home, Inc., Budzyn of Wildwood, Elizabeth Stanley J. Smietana. used this as a club against us for FUNERAL HOME decades," Shaw said, "and they have Lyndhurst. A Mass was held in honor Thuringof Rutherford, and Margaret Surviving arc her husband, Robert been damn good at it." 19 IINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORO, NJ 07070 of Mr. Siclari at Scared Heart Church, Zepko of Livingston; and a brother, Gortatowski of Lodi; her daughter. Newly expanded parking facilities Lyndhurst Internment was in Holy Joseph Paciga of Jersey City. She was Dianna Gortatowski of Lodi; her Shaw and other GOP members of predeceased by her husband, the late his subcommittee feel that with suffi- Cross Cemetary, North Arlington. brothers, Walter Smietana of South cient time for public discussion, peo- THOUr^Lj-r* WAITER R CALHOUNIU t Charles J Sasjack Sr. Amboy and John Smietana of Carl- ple would accept at least one of their MANAGER ^ Gertrude Markowski A Mass was offered for Helen on stadt suggestions: to cut taxes which Tuesday, May 18. in Our Lady Queen Funeral Services were held at Kimak would allow people to use the extra Gertrude F. Boyce Markowski died of Peace Church, North Arlington funds to invest in their own retire- f-uneraf Home, Inc. in Carfstadi. ment plans. However, this plan has on May K>. 1999 at the Hackensack following the funeral from the Parow PAROW Medical Center She was 69. Prayer to the Blessed Virgin 'come up against bipartisan fire. Funeral Home, North Arlington. Liberals feel it would lead to rhr Bom and raised in Jersey City, Mrs. (Never known to fail) O most beautiful flower eventual breakdown of the long- Funeral Home, Inc. or Mount Carmet fruitful virw, CfXendor of Boyce Markowski moved to Eleanor L. Zoerner standing social contract in which heaven, blessed Mother of the Son of God. (ervifuj urtry religion Lyndhurst 36 years ago. She held an Eleanor L. (Horant) Zoerner, 83, of mmacutate virgin assist ma in my necessity each working generation supports the occupation of a homemaker and was Wallington, died Wednesday, May O star of trie sea help me and show me here retirement oMhc previous generation HINKY S. PAROW, Manager you are my mother O Holy Mary Mother of Conservatives say (hey object to pails active in the Civility Club of 12. Liod. queen of heaven and earth, ( humbly of the plan requiring retirees to con- E. I'WION. Director • ELIZABETH PAROW, Director Lyndhurst. She was a parishioner of Born in Wallington, she was a life- beseech you from the bottom of my heart to vert their investment accounts into succor me into my necessity (make request) the Sacred Heart RC Church. long borough resident. There afe none that can withstand your power various financial instruments (atinu 185 Ridge Road • North Arlington Mrs. Boyce Markowski is sur- Mrs. Zoerner worked at Garfield O Mary conceived without stn, pray for us ities. stocks, bonds, etc.) leaving very Manufacturing Co. for 35 years be- who have recourse to thee (three times) Say little in retirement accounts for heirs vived by her husband, Henry; daugh- this prayer 3 consecutive days then you must 998-7555 More to come on this, you can be ter Joyce (Joseph) Settemtrino, sons fore retiring in 1972. She wasamem- pubhih and it will be granted to you DA sure. Henry "Happy" Markowski and ber of Most Sacred Heart Church, Timothy Markowski, all of Lyndhurst, Wallington Senior Citizens and the DIFFILY SERVICE and three grandchildren Kelli Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of For- CPuneraf /ouncAi Trustworthy • Dependable • Neighborly Spirit eign Wars Post 2640. uncneons Settembrino, and Heather and Erin While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic Markowski. She was preceded in death by her Funeral Brunch Accommodations understanding, they also reflect.high standards of efficiency • Arrangements were made by husband, Robert. rind competent direction: Nazare Memorial Home. Inc., Surviving are sister, Dorothy Czesak At this difficult time we will do all your complete Lyndhurst. A Mass was held in honor of Wallington; 2 brothers, Joseph luncheon planning (a variety of items available). of Mrs. Boyce Markowksi at the Sa- Horant Jr. of Passaic and Edward Thomas J. Diffily cred Heart Church in Lyndhurst. In- Horant of Wayne. Please call for information Funeral Home, Inc. ternment was in Holy Cross Cemetary, Kamienski Funeral Home, 106 Lo- MAKGAREI DIFHI.V - luncral Director North Arlington. cust Ave., is in charge of arrange- '' 440 Belleville Pike ments. 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford • Phone: 939-0098 North Arlington Oittorneys 991-8167 Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. Joseph M. Nazare, Manager

George Ormsby 403 Kidgc Road 123 Ridge Road I \ lldillll si. M,| Savino Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491 201-438-7272 ^ at O. < FINE ITALIAN CUISINES 775 Riverside Avenue Funmnl Homn, Inc. toss of a Coved one (201) 438-5765 Lyndhurst UnnV SW*> * CFSP PAGE 14- THURSDAY. MAY 20.1999

: - .: , • - Real Estate & Business

auvno 251 Ridge Road - Lyndhurst

Lyndhurst Move in condition cape cod Lyndhurst North Arlington boasting 4 bedrooms, finished Legal 3 Family basement w/ summer kitchen, Situated on a quiet dead end street. breercway/Florida room leading to Large 3 family home • Features 6 l.ovely 2-3 bedroom cape boasting 2 garage. Private patio&cozy yard. Officers installed - At the last meeting of the St Michael's Leisure Club the 1999-2000 officers were rooms and 2 bains on first floor. 4 full baths, new siding, windows, roof, Commuter's delight! Two blocks elected Pictured above from left to right are Stanley Swibinski, Corresponding Secretary; Edward Pielue. rooms plus storage room on second furnace, central A/C, part finished to NY Bus & Train! First Vice President, Genevieve Goh, Second Vice President; Father Joseph Szklarski, Chaplain; Nicholas floor, 3 rooms on third. Finished base- basement, master bedroom with sky Asking $169,900 Uliano, President; Irene Nunczenski, Treasurer; Frances Jablonski, Recording Secretary, and Chester Moskal. ment with bath and summer kitchen, 4 light, deck, pool and garage! Financial Secretary garages, deep property. All separate MUSTSEE! utilities. GREAT IN VI STMENfl!! Asking $184,900 Carlstadt resident named operations manager Asking $339,000 Carlstadt resident Ned Campbell re- porate Logistics at Dl ANON Systems United States Military Academy at cently joined Kastern Connection ex- Inc. in Stratford. CT, and as a District West Point. He served as a Junior press parcel service as a Regional Field Services Manager with Air- Military Officer in the U.S. Army. Operations Manager, working in the borne Fxpress in NJ and NYC. company's hub center in Carlstadt. Eastern Connection is the largest Prior to joining Eastern Cormec- tn 1987, Campbell received aflaeh^ regional express parcel service on the tlon. he served as a-Maiidgei uf Cui-—elorofS East Coast, Lions head to Atlantic City in June North Arlington Belleville Gorgeous 2 Family Wallington's Lion Club will be hold- resentative distribute $8 in coins and trip to Wallington. You'll Love The Size ing their Atlantic City 'Biis'RTde" to" a Todd voucher of $10 93 forTrumps ' ii more TrrfOf nfriifton is nccuco4 edit Nine years young & absolutely I rump World Fair Sunday. June 13. World Fair International buffet. 973-472-9385 Reservation can be jrge, well kept colonial. Features 3 bed- gorgeous! Features 6 rooms. 3 The price of tickets are $20 per per- Participants will also receive a 10 to made.by forwarding a check made rooms (Extra Ijarge Master), 2 Full Baths, 15% discount from Simon Accesso- payable to the Wallington Lions and bins. 4 1/2 rooms oh 2nd & fin- son. iuge family room with cathedral ccil- The bus will leave from the upper ries, located at 216 Ocean One Mall mailed to Drew Schirq, 335 Mt. Pleas- ished basement w/ kitchen & bath. ngs & sliders leading to large deck. 53 x Watch for parking lot of the Wallington Lanes Refreshments will be served and a am Avenue. Wallington, NJ 07057. 200 lot with garage. Great family home! I xaded with extras. Sure to please! at 8:30 a.m. sharp. Upon arrival, a rep- comical movie shown on the return The deadline is June 8 Asking $189,000 shrinking prices! Asking $369,000 McGorry named new trustee Dennis McGofly of Rutherford was of the Rutgers University Newark mayor and city council to fund and J^)ai/inoauino _yv^/Vaencu6 f-' re ferred J\entaU u? nominated as a new trustee for the College of Arts and Sciences Alumni build new recreation facilities. Hergcn County 200 Club Association, the Meadowlands McGorry has received numerous Ridge Road • Lyndhurst «438-3120 He has been the Vice President of Chamber of Commerce, and the Ber- awards including the Bergen County I'ublit Affairs fur Hackcnsack Uni- gen Crossroads Chapter of the Volunteer of the Week (1991) by LYNDHI'KST - Large and modern 3 rooms, (enter ol town location. Walk to train, bus. stores! versity Medical Center since 1987. in American Red Cross. County Executive Pat Schubers of- Great apartment! $650+ util which he oversees the Public Rela- A resident of Rutherford since 1989, fice for work with the American Liver LVMIIU'KST -Cozy, modern, 7> rooms on 1st floor ()ll street. All utilities included. $61)0 tions, Marketing, Advertising Media he has been involved with the Recre- Foundation; the Award of Merit (1994) Relations, anil t unmiunit> Relations ation (iirls Softball league for five from the National Bum Victim Foun. LYIM>IHRST - Very large & modem 4 rooms in younger 2 lamily. (lose to N Y train & bus. division under the leadership of John sears, during which time he served dation for work in helping bum vic- Beautiful apt. 1 S900 + util Ferguson, the President and CEO. as t eague Director from 19% to 1998 tims; and the President's Award (I McGony received a degree in Eco- and traveling coach for two years. He > 992) from the Bergen Passaic Hospi- LYNDHURST - Modem 5 rooms on tirst Hour. I )/W. A/C, refrigerator, washer, dryer, driveway. nomics from Rutgers University. is currently president of the South tal Public Relations Association for . yard. $1200 +util Nc'M ark College til Arts and Sciences Hergen Slim-Pitch Softball League serving as president for two years. in 1974 He is involved in man> ac- tie is also currently chairman of the He is the father of two girls. Allison, LYNDIIIKSI -1 I lira modern 4 1/2 rooms. Re!., I)/W, washer/dryer. AA\ hardwood .doors, tivities, inclnding serving on Board Recreation Site Committee for the cits age l4.andVcronica.age9 balcony, yard. $1100 +util

LNNDIII KM - Brand new. ultra modem four rooms, gorgeous hardwood, laundry hookup, off street pkg. & storage. Walk to transportation & stores. $1100 +utilities Lyndhurst deeds 40 acres of meadows Another piece of green has been phragmites. or common reed, a plant might be constructed on the site as NOKTII Am IM. ION - Modern 3 rooms in lovely area. $6H5 w/heat added to the map of properties that that'has invaded much of the Mead- part of the passive recreation ap- make up the Mciuiowlands District. owlands' wetland habitats. HMIX' proach to developing the site," said Hit* Mackensuck Meadowlands officials say that 9.7 acres of the Alan J. Steinberg, Executive Director KKARNY - ARI.INGTON SECTION I Jltra modem 3 rooms on 1st floor. A/C, refrigerator, pky included. $735 Wheat Development t 'oninmsion OH April Lyndhursi site already have been re- of the Commission. 28. formal?) Wofc title to ncarlv 40 stored to a functioning salt marsh: The tract is a prime location for a acres of Lyndhursi wetlands on the the Commission plans to enhance the mitigation project, whereby entities banks of the I hickensack River and rest some time in the future. that necessarily impact wetlands be- will set (he tract aside both as open Jane M. Kenny, HMDC Chairman, cause of their projects must improve space and as a potential site lor pas- said the purchase of the Lyndhurst a much larger tract of wetlands in the sive recreation. \ deed restriction w ill wetland further demonstrates the District. ensure the land u ill permanent!) re- agency's commitment to increasing The l.yndhurst purchase marks an- Something on your mind? main natural. its inventory of open space in the other step toward the MMDC's attain- I lie agencx purchased the nearly Meadowlands District. ing its goal of eventually setting aside 40-acre site from the Township of "We,'re pleased with this site, par- 8400 acres of the modern Meadow- The I.eader welcomes Guest Editorial submissions. To be considered for publication, articles l.yndhurst for $306,470 following ticularly since it is situated right lands estuar) as open space. Cur- must be typed and include a daytime phone number. Submissions should be no more than May, l*)98. commission resolution alongside the ri\er." Kenny said. rently , the agency has rezoned about 500 words. Publication is at the discretion of the editor and can't be returned. authorizing the acquisition. "Plans arc being considered to de- 1.000 additional acres for preserva- The site, bounded on the west by velop it as part of a proposed Mead- tion and several separate parcels the New Jersey Turnpike and on the owlands canoe trail network." throughout the District are also be- Mail articles to: Cindy Capitani, Editor. 1 eader Newspapers. north by Bern's Creek, is a rectangu- "Riverside wildlife observation ing considered for open space acqui- 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. NJ 07071. lar tract co\ered mostly by , blinds and a small footpath network sition. HMDC officials say. Real Estate Classifieds For Rent For Sale NORTH ARLINGTON RUTHERFORD LIQUOR LICENSE NORTH ARLINGTON "D" Large apartment. References KIPP FARM LOCATION Along with rights to the existing lease (10 Yrs, W/5 Yr. option - required and necessary. 1 1/2 1/2 Brick Colonial on 60x104 w/ 2 car gar. LR w/ FLP. DR. K. 7500 sq. ft. Market/Liq. store) & Equipment. month security. $900 a month w/Brkfst Nook, Den & Lav. on 1 st floor. 3 spacious Brs. & Tile TO BE SOLD AT BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE. plus utilities. Sorry no pets. Bath Above. Gas HW Heat and CAC. Sale Date: Tues., May 25 at 11 a.m. Non smoker preferred. Estate Offers ia> $325,000. On site: MET FOOD, 98 RIDGE ROAD, Call Cindy. Ellwood S. New, Inc.. Realtors NORTH ARLINGTON, NJ 732-382-5163 • Serving Rutherford/So. Bergen Area Since 1929 Please call A.J. Willner & Co., Auctioneers for flyer of sale after 5 201 -939-8000 46 Chestnut St. Rutherford (973) 763-6999 NORTH ARLINGTON 3 1/2 rooms, large closets, NORTH ARLINGTON modern kitchen, off street All brick, 2 family house, first floor 6 rooms and bath, second floor parking. $725 a month. Heat 4 rooms and bath. Finished basement. Near schools and trans. Sale supplied. 201 -998-3339 by owner. By appointment only. $338,000 STORAGE SPACE Ask for Lou. 201-991-6289 FOR SALE Warehouse available for storage, handling & distributioa Over Apartment Wnntod 5000 sq. ft. of space (floor space & racks) in a safe & clean INVESTMENT PROPERTY Equal Housing Opportunity All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fai environment, located next to the Meadowlands Sports Complex. APARTMENT Three 4 room apartments ' Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation o discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex. or national origin or an) PRF USA INC. . WANTED and 2 room office. New such preference limitation or discrimination This newspaper will not knowingl accept any adveitising for real estate which is in violation of the lav*. Our readers ar 217 Washington AveyAvenue A Clean quiet lady seeking small heat units. $265K informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equa Call owner, Broker opportunity basis. Carlstadt, NJ 07072 apartment. "No Hurry T Leader Newspapers Tel: (201) 804-5565 • Fax: (201) 804-5567 998-7743 933-2244 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst THE LEADER THURSDAY. MAY 20.1999 • PAGE 16 Directory ^^

Home Improvements Cleaning Ralph A. Giordano Ji'NK CARS Homes. Apartments. Katie's MATES BERGEN ESSEX < ONTR «TORS Joe & Judy s WVYTED "CLEANING Established 19«0 93341*0 Home & Office Small Offices .All types pf home improvements •Free Tow Awa> REASONABLE SERVICE HELPW ANTED •Same Da> Pick I'p Cleaning Residential • Commercial Driver/Limo •Sidings, aluminum & vim I RATES BOOKKEEPER tin most casest Services Reasonable •Attics & basements New Jersey's fastest growing Part-time position in May 2 •Additions & alterations SOS. Tooiag Call after 3PM Free Estimates limo company seeks 50 full and part ourBkkp. Dept. Resorts AC •Anderson & Pella window installers II Areas 1100-640-147 997-5072 201-933-1360 201-933-4300 •Vinyl replacement windows time drivers. Make up to $ 1,000 pet- Flexible Ray time $19 coins •Roofing, residential & commerical Housekeeping CLEANING week. Will train. Interviews will be hours. Must be go«i IM S.afar. A.t.Ifmtrnm, * June 11 Floors, windows, kitchen, bathroom, laundry. European Lady. 8 years conducted on Monday between 9 with figures and havi experience, will clean Pegasuj ironing. Competitive rates. Honest & reliable. a.m. and I p.m. Call or stop in: computer experience. • A.Turiello&Son Mike's All Seasons your house, office or Meadowkmdi Outstanding service. Call W ilma today for GARDEN STATE LIMO Apply In person. Home Improvements Replacement apartment. W> Ridge Road MAOI Bun R» wurruu •Additions-Allerations _ Window your free estimate. (201) 729-0357 973-546-4036 August 5 •Kitchens-Basements • Im-in for easy cleaning nces Available N. Arlington 512KKARM AW.. Crube to Canada •Vinyl-Aluminum '•Maintenance ' •Double insulated glass Industrial 201-997-7368 ext. 621 KFARNY Sidings j«An> shape, size or style Sept. 12-16 •Vinyl Replacement j»Onc da> installation ' Commercial SALESPERSON Wildwood Vacation The Exterior Painting Company Windows /•ree estimates Residential Wiring SALES Full Apart time Fully insulated • Power Washing • •Steel Doors-Gutters Qi ALITV PAINTINC INC. openings for a Sept. 21 | tic no 3188 A RETAIL SALESPERSON •Decks-Awnings 438-0355 • Painting & Staining • salesperson in a retail POSSE Free Estimates! ClSTOMpAtNTTNO& 201-988-2205-Juan NEEDED FOR furniture store. Good Call 438-3663 J & 1. ArUFJ.L SlMN(i Pi ASTHRlNti & RlPlACf.MKKT 998-8656 Fully insured - Free Estimate sales/customer Sept 24 llMurad - 31*4567 Rt-SlDENTIAl -CoMMtRCLM. 6 AM to 1PM Cruise to Canada WINDOWS Payment after completion . service background. Time Electric/ FULl V iNStTRKD Free estimates Flexible hours, We Repair.... No Job roo SmallTulMns FRFF ESTIMATES at Mazur's Bakery. Oct3to7 including nights & •Washers Fully insured Lie HB042 Full Time or Part Time Las Vegas Getaway (201)991-3003 Saturdays. •Dryers 998-6236 201-368-7776 •Refrigerators J.W. Burns & Benefits Available. Apply in person. Nov. 3 •Freezers | •crl-800711-2193/ ANDRIELLO INTERIOR, Sons Oil Co. Mace Bros. Furniture Saturday Night Fever •Air Conditioners AU.tAI.LSRETVRNED LANDS* ATE CONSTHTCTION Call John at 438-2922 EXTERIOR Fuel Oil * Design * Maintenance 512Kl> .nwrcd ,4$ Beeper 393-7527 •** 438-8700 Mace Brothers 201-507-0015 939-7440 998-3913 GARDEN STATE LIMO Furniture Wise Foods 89 Ridge Road 512KearnyAve. 100 Armor Ave. Masonry I Carpenter Your Business North Arlington, NJ 07031 Kearny Carlstadt, NJ 07072 'oncrete-Brick Ql ALinCARPFNTRY BRIM: IT IN WANTED AND MURK Hall For Hire Handy Man Situation Wanted PORCHES • tm Aluminum, Brass, Old loy trains BRICK VENECR • All TYPt-S Copper. Lead Lionel, Ivcs, Flyer, etc. HALL FOR HIRE HANDYMAN - SITUATION WANTED Of Rl PAIRS. and Iron. ( olleclor pays Odd Job! - Around Die SIDEWALKS • PATIOS highest prices' Italian American Companion/Aide GlIARANTI 1:1) TO house 'Nn job too small STUCCO Keanty Strap Metal 1-800-464-4671 Club of Interior house painting ft Honest Caring/English speaking WALLS 'DECKS RM URN CALLS.. . 478SclwylerAve. Oxinguc Very nesl A clean woman to lovingly care for eldefy. FRJ-H-SIIMATLS. I -973-425-1S38 Lyndhurst 1 ft priced right Call Fred 1S years experience. CALL NIAI I In The Classifieds 939-2121 or (201)99«-O9«2 C'AI.I. M&M ANVIIMK Call 201-935-7453 (201)933-6595 201-438-8700 460-1584 TAXYOUR AD 201-998-3687 A.M. or Leave Message Ask For Donna 201-438-9022

forms of in M1HIU M)IU| NOT1CE bid*, contract and bond forpro ORDINANCE f*O tt-07 posed wor*.. w* be ori die at itie SHERIFFS NOTICE «njS2. B| the He* Jefic) Open PUHIIL NOIICf IS MERFBY GIVEN <*** of Goodkn)ft O Daa. Inc ORDINANCE NO H« Mcrtinu Acl lht( »r'««dt IV<**d • 60 Feronia Way Rutherford rhat ir-*toOowrrig propose d O- Kxoug o Ruherfon* Be*aen r noatTa*er " accorderv* witn me NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I .: . ••• i n . . • . notice irf it* Omance t**9 *tt oduced an a f» st NJ on May 24. <999ano-may I, ,] .»'" lulled r-i«-t -.. Jilt County New Je'te* for (he be «>amaned M no expenea by awcjAcatens up to five CM days nrtet» K reaa.ng at e mealing of the TRYON FIFLO LtOriTlWG at prospeebva bMMert durtng bus- JJTort.>reces>t<»JLrtt erWkier. TuCMliv. Mi* B. 1*», 1 id p m May» aixl Council of (he Be* ffllHUTHlllVU BilOUWHll"T76 sading at a mildnnoi tn« il ness hours Bidders, upon re- cordanca w«h the sttpuiainn of Oiioh 'J East Rutherford m the Park Avenue or June 3 1999 quest wiK be furnished *v«h a Pubec Contracts I ews regerrjang 3ui/i of East Ruff^fiwd «i tfM County r* Bergen N«w Jersey at 10 00 a m local Preve*ng Coirty of Baraar N«w Jv*«, copy of ihe speadcalions end recatpt (if b-ls N y Tune The work conutlt of trie Wueprmis by the Engineer upon AM contract* and subcontracts I li May 1999 and WaT Hid ordi w*taiiaiK#i al an athietic field MEETING NOTICE [wooer notice and • non-falund- tor conatructtori or purchase of May 1999 and fnaTOid a narle. opponuntuas for iremmg t i r d (,arm wKKh a*w>c»ae« d *vmg ana Election and the let> Monday n and empaoymeni artai be p>ven ByvlriUes' ^tf * »'S!f 7JrU^^« lei J3 up^nVftd KJ!T. pailBuNOafig. East Rutr*r",<- Mew Jersey on Iha 1 Sr* day of June orMadvertwad Na\f Jer*>ey on ihe I5^day o* June 199ft at 7 OOPM or as oonOuit mstaMUon .^ drawtngt specif.catmot > f estdet its of Iha June 199* at 7 OOPM or as sowi Ihereafier *S t*d matter SpeoAcJliont an) formi of Raguiar Meetng* aha* M haM end/or pfopoti formt will E« riwttanpoassMa. soon thereeflei as t*d matte- can be reached al *vnach tame t>H cantrea and bond >or pro- at the Rutherford H»gh School p^ out after 4 30 pm on June be awarded to HFSOLUTION NO 1SM3 potedwort w* M on f*e at me CalaHntj and atwl commence at husmess concarns owned by can be reached at which tame WHEREAS ur-Wlheprov end ptace •» persons who may and pane al oersons who may t* idi ere tied will be gmen en ytiG»n*Ot)e I B00PM and that every Morv B>ds must be made on Stan- non of N JJ SS AA 400A S S-i a 'lay of eech month * raeerved darjpropoeat Fomi n the man- Srnal, Manorty and Woman's be rtaraahw w* be prve" an k m oppeyiun*-, to be heard concern o©pon\*Taly tt> be heard concern - annual auOd of txtoki nxmA ing the tame A copy & tr*% and scheduled to be ner oMnnatad hentn and re Busmaia EnlarpriseB ma an- »od finaroai t/an*act on« c« the \jm VII* I IK *"7VI «1 r PW "' * • «< by AtofMeteaons of the Board and ouiredby the Specif tcatw>« oouragad » obtatn spectntatnne dht hl be Ootnance has Men posted on pr ospect rve MMers durmg bus. •had be hwU n the Rutherwd _ • hi. been p tha txi»at tr* months of of bti*fdrMmert opmant Block Grant Funds Pubic notice* are < JV /•-»-•, ' WMEREAS^he^oajd^f posted art ihe Munaupat Buttdng and a copy of m,» Ordinance ccpy of the specrficataons end Jl and Aoutt when - Bidders w* compty w#i Iha poatad n t» MureapeJ Butiojng tAjaprtnts by the E nganeer upon reoutrememt oi PL 1975, c and a copy of this Ordnance mi^theVsalo professorial ser_ m*y be obtained without cost lo pifjtnw not ice and a non-refunrj may be ootarted without cost to members of the general pubkc 127 regarding AftVmetive Ac- vices can be performed for the who shad request sucn copies e payment cos— t o^f M—ou _t, at 7 00 P M unless otherwise tnn. Executive Order 1124B re- sum of 123500 00 and that tha *r Iha cost of reproductiofeproductwn notified cancaaad or daferrad to ••ho **>**> nqjawTaucti cones v betw«er> theTcurs of 9 00 AM funds for sucfi *#fvc*s ™ * to 4 00 PM at the office of the start at a War hour Al the con- •*ofaadtotrarwacibwswiess fee H5 00 UceneeNo 0332 heretofore «tued lo Boy B I BID NOTICE ire For ihe premrtet locales at and be delivered to the Ru- Notca * haraby given thai 224RdjjaRoad LyndhurK NJ therford fafla*p>^^api Hae on or be- - *-d btds w« ba received Cv for* the hour rwmad above -d Council of the The Standard Proposal Form and the non-colusion arTiaava foTT e Zonrm Board of Adust a-e anached lo the Spectfca- roar* ef the Sorouon of Ruthsr- Manue< A>ve* Secy (•one copaesof w*>cfiwilbeK»r- VENt *3« NJPLEASIETXKENOTICE mas Ave Lyndhurst rwshed on s^phcauon to me E n. DIRECTORS tn« Hum 176 Part. JWfL'I! Jllile* 369 Thomat The Convactor war oompty r Ave L/ndhurst NJ - „ June 4 19M at wth tM rusM and rwoJattcn and 10 00 am Local Prevailing *^^ FATHER RESOLVfD Name of en stockholders notd- -jraert prom Jgated by me Sui« Aopetaaon of Robert Harper (or «o one or mgr» par centum of ttSTa cow of »*• reacejbo" •*«• treeeurer eureuenlloP L 1986, The maier Asms of work are jie and buk yar>ancas to «. M fmBonot«tha Cawriey- Ihe stock of S*K> corporation c 127 and «nti al provkMOn* ot pand a non-conforiiaTg use Dv siaiLeader the oflo*rw**?". Ihe N J S A 112-1 Ihrough Objection*, if any should be 1 1 4010fcrtaar fee t of Concrete per .n tha Te*n»hip of made nmediate*y n wroig to 11 2-4 and at ruaw and regule Vertcaj Curb JoeephrneC OatsM (•on* prom.utgated mere-jftder 2 ?2»SYo*Ccncfei»*dewaei Ter?s me rTie provavone of which are a~i- 3 160 SY of Bncfc Pavers Mas baan f«sd an tha ofrce of ine corpprated hareai by resafej *M Secretary or tha Board and t ao Anthorr)' V

Double Manufacturer Coupons LEADffi! LYNDHURST HASBROUCK HEIGHTS The MEATing Place* 10%OFF The Shopping Order Breyers oi YourChoice! Discount good on any one (1) order stinting Sun. May 30 thru Sat. June 12.1999 Tyson Holly Farms, with Rib Cage Fresh, With Wings, Giblets and Neck With Pop-Up Timer SPEND ONLY'250.00 TOQUMJFYFIMYOUIl Split or Whole Shady Brook Farms 10% OFF CERTIFICATE iptmted i' ttw twnom at your r«g«i«> '**«*> Chicken Breast Hotel Style Ttarkey Breast SEE STORE FOR DETAILS! The Dairv Place Frozen Foods Place With Back Attached, Perdue 3 To 5-Lb. Pkg., Fresh Chicken Leg 80% Lean Quarters Ground Beef Budget Gourmet The Produce Place Value Classics Sweet

Sweet, Salted or Light Cantaloupes Land 0 Lakes ^pr Whipped Butter com Sw«*t P«*» Broccoli Cult Of Any Variety. Organic or Hanover Stonyfield Yellow Corn p°'y b»9.79 Why Pay Mor»'" Non Fat Yogurt i 99 5X6 Size Ellios 9-Slice 24-OZ. Yellow or White Pizza Land O Lakes 1 T Strawberries 1 -Lb. Cont. shopRite 70 _ worCa**)* *. 3wO«r »** M Singles 18-OZ. pkg. 1 Ore-Ida 22 to Tomatoes • I 9 32-0*. TheDettPlace Zesties p*»s•»«nMi»«Manva> i• b i ,