It's Tax Time Love is in the air President's Day Let us help in making this time dfyear stress free From dining to shopping^ourJWentine guideJtasJiSlL The best deals of the season! Seepage 7 Seepages 8-9 See page 10 THE COMMERCIAL 254 (" Candy solves everything. 'Conine Hart OF LYNDHURST THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1999 Less is not more for Lyndhurst; Test scores fall below average BY BOB JOHNSON The latest state report on school Abate says, at best, the school re- spending, class size and even the SAT's - down from 952 two years ago. "Our kids are definitely at a disad- performance is in and it is clear that port cards offer a one year snapshot configuration of the school district. TheEarly Warning Test (EWT) ad- vantage when compared with other Lyndhurst is struggling to achieve of a school district. To get more ac- The correlation between money and ministered to all eight graders offered kids [in districts with middle average student performance while curate picture, says Abate said you school performance is undeniable. In mixed results. Though students did schools)," says Abate. wrestling with below average school need to look at a decade's worth of affluent northern Bergen County, well on the reading and math portions Another factor in education Hut budgets. results to identify trends either good where student spending easily tops of the test, writing proved to be a does not show up on the school re- The so-called school report cards, or bad. $10,000 per studentn - and in some problem. port card, but_does affect grades, is which offer a plethora of state-gath- By that measuring stick. Lyndhurst districts reaches $ 14.000 per student Abate says the district needs to the amount of time students spend in ered statistics on local school dis- has made improvements, but even - scores on the SAT's and High undergo structural changes to ad- class. Lyndhurst students spend 50 tricts, is supposed to help residents Abate admits that the report on last • School Proficiency Test are higher dress some of the performance short- minutes per day less in the classroom Offices closed compare school systems. But. say year's performance is a step back- than in Lyndhurst. which spends comings. "We need a middle school, /than do students in many other dis- All municipal offices is the school officials, residents should be ward in some important test scores. $8,910 per student. badly." he said. Without a middle tricts, says Abate. That lost school Township of Lyndhurst are cautious about rushing to judgments But, test scores alone are not the LHS scored below the state aver- school, it becomes difficult, if not pro- time - amounting to more than four closed in observance of, about school districts based on one gauge of a district, says Abate. You age SAT scores of 1005 for combined hibitively costly to address problems . hours per week - is a ntctor i" student President's Day. Monday. Feb. 15 set of numbers from one year. have to look at other factors that ef- verbal and malh portions of the lest. in. for example, writing. With six kin- performance. Lyndhurst Superintendent Joseph fect test scores such as per pupil Lyndhurst averaged 900 on the dergarten to eighth grade schools, Abate calls the district's instruc- the district would have to hire six Early Warning Tests Percent who passcd-1998 tional time"woefully inadequate' and Mohegan Sun and teachers to beef up writing profi- a relic of past teacher contracts. The Showboat trips planned District School Reading Math i riling ciency. That duplicity would be too district has tried to increase instruc- expensive, especially in a district tional tfme through collective bargain- There will be a trip on Sunday, 100.0 Carlstadt Washington 100.0 96.1 where voters routinely turn down ing sessions with teachers, but so February 14th to the Mohegan Sun school budgets. The district's long far has failed to get the teacher's bingo or casino, leaving from S"t. East Rutherford Alfred S Faust 98 3 896 74.2 _ range plan calls for Lyndhurst to cre- union to increase the time they spend Michael's Parking Lot in Lyndhurst Lyndhurst Franklin too.o 91.3 608 ate a middle school for grades 6-8 out in the classroom. The current teacher at 7 am. There will also be a trip to of Jefferson school. Abate says the contract has two more years to run. Showboat in AC on February 18. Jefferson 89.5 100.0 89.4 sooner that happens the better, es- so any changes, if they do come, That bus leaves St. Michael's at 10 pecially since elementary school stu- Lincoln 100 1 93 8 93.8 won't happen for at least threg years. am. Cost for the AC trip is SI 8 with dents will soon be expected to pass Despite what appear to be medio- a return of $ 18. Call Fran to reserve Roosevelt 95.7 87.0 848 state proficiency tests in two new cre results, the superintendent says seats for either trip at 933-4536. curriculum areas, algebra and a for- they are making progress in address- Washington 92 6 96 3 81.5 eign language, which will necessitate ing their shortcomings. Investments more hiring. in computer technology and internet Little League needs North Arlington Middle School 968 92.5' 62.4 umps for Babe Ruth The lack of a middle school, says access are moving forward. Rutherford Pierrepont 98.0 95.0 90.0 Abate has to be taken into consider- The Lyndhurst Babe Ruth league, ation when comparing district perfor- But money.is, of course, a stum- under the direction of commissioner Union 100.0 100.0 96.2 mance on the school report card. bling block. Paul Passamano, Jr., is looking for rirl umpire The league is Wallington High School 94:5 97.3 66.2 g for 13-15 year olds. These ore paid High School SAT results positions. For more information call Scott at 201-939-7041. - . School SAT total scores I99H KIT total scores 1997 Paint the town with Henry P Becton Regional High School 956 1012 Lyndhurst Rec Lyndhurst High School 900 958 North Arlington High School 965 933 The Parks Dept. has announced that tickets are still available to Rutherford High School 1073 1043 Lyndhurst residents for the follow- Wallington High School 934 949 ing Broadway Shows: Chicago - Wednesday Evening, District Finances May 19. $80 for orchestra. The Scarlet Pimpernel - Wednes- School Per pupil cost 1998-99 Per pupil cost 1997-9H day evening. June 2. Discounted Carlstadt $9,568 $8,748 tickets for orchestra/1 st mess are $5.5. Carlstadt - East Rutherford $13,600 $12,868 There is a no refund policy on all East Rutherford $7,911 $8,603 • trips and transportation is included • for the above shows. The bus leaves Lyndhurst $7,716 • $7,440 t how do you get in? - You don't! Due to the town hall building between 6:15 - 6:30 pm from the $6,887 North Arlington $6,827 renovation, the tax office has temporarily relocated to a trailer in front of Parks Department on Cleveland Av- the town hall. This will limit the amount of service to the public in per- enue. Tickets must be paid with Rutherford $8,893 $8,265 son. For your own convenience, mail in your tax bill payments and checks/money orders only. Tele- Wallington $6,358 $5,997 phone reservations will be cancelled water bill payments. For people who must come to town hall, there will if payment is not made within five be window service at the trailer during regular business hours For more (5) working days. Lyndhurst Rec to hold dance class registration information contact the tax office at (201) 804-2463 or by fax at (201) 939-9383. For additional information, call The Lyndhurst Department of Rec- place at the Lyndhurst Community Wednesday classes: 3:30 -4:15, 3- Ruth at 804-2484. leation has announced the Spring Center and the cost is $50 which in- 4 year olds; 4:30-5:30, 5-6 year olds; Dance Program. The program, di- cludes insurance. Recreational ID 5:30-6:30, 5-6 year olds; 6:30-7:30, L.P.D. has temporary new home rected by RoseMarie Cappiello, is number is needed to register. 7-8 year olds. Effective immediately, The the stairs. Lyndhurst Juniors available to girls and boys ages 3-13 No classes week of April I through Lyndhurst Police Department Record Effective February 17th, the host Cash-O-La that reside in the township of Classes begin Tuesday, March 2 April 171, Bureau is temporarily located in the Lyndhurst Violations Bureau and Lyndhurst. and Wednesday, March 3 and will Rehearsals (at Lyndhurst High Fire Department (Second floor). Municipal Court will be located in On Monday, February 15th, The end Tuesday, April 27 and Wednes- School) date will be Friday, April 30, To gain entry you must use the the FireHouse also. Entrance to the Lyndhurst Jr. Women's Club is hav- Registration will take place at the day, April 28. at 6:30 pm. The show (at Lyndhurst Delafleld Avenue entrance. All office will be the front door on ing a Cash-O-La fundraiser at the Lyndhurst Parks Department located Tuesday classes: 3:30 - 4:15, 3-4 High school) date will be Saturday, handicapped persons are to go to the Delafield Avenue. Burger King restaurant on the comer at 250 Cleveland Avenue on Satur- year olds; 4:30-5:15, 3-4 year olds; May I at 7:30 pm. For further in- rear of headquarters, use the tele- .Please follow same procedure for of Park Ave. and Rutherford Ave. in day, February 27, from 12-2 pm.. 5:30 - 6:30, 7-8 year olds; 6:30 - formation call the Recreation De- phone on the desk in the lobby, and handicapped persons as above for the Lyndhurst. The fundraiser will be (Late registration only until the sec- 7:30, 9-10 year olds; 7:30-8:30, 11- partment at 804-2482. No refunds dial zero for police assistance. Record Bureau. from 5 p.m. to 8 pjn. that night. ond week of classes.) The program, an eight-week session, will take 13 year olds. given after the third class. Mayor James Guida, Chief James Everyone who comes in to eat must O'Connor and Gail Kapp will re- Telephone numbers for questions bring a special flyer with them and main in the Town Hall. To gain ac- are as follows: municipal court & it will be attached to their receipt and Lots to do at the children's room cess to these offices you must use the violations -804-2460; police records the receipts must be placed in the The Children's Room would like to is still available. Registration will begin on Thurs- rear entrance of the Town Hall only. -804-2442; MayorGuida-804-2450; specially marked box on the counter announce that the first Spring Tod- Children ages 2-5 are welcome to day, February 18, for an upcoming Take the elevator to level 2 or use Chief O'Connor-939-4509 for the club to get credit. dler Time and Storvtime session will hear Bedtime stories once again on Book Bingo program, which will be Burger King will give the club- a beginning in February: Children ages. .. Thursday, February 18, at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, March 4, at 3:30 p.m. percentage of the total receipts col- 2 and 3 are welcome to attend Tod- Children can wear their PJs and bring Children In grades K-tf are-welcome Lyndhurst K of C's Italian lected. dler Time every Tuesday, from Feb- a stuffed friend. Registration for this to attend. The Lyndhurst Jr. Women's Club ruary 23 through March 23, at 10:30 program began on Thursday, Febru- Leapin' Leprechauns! Registration Nite features Shield Award has been helping to make the com- a.m. Children ages 3-5 are welcome ary 4. will begin on Thursday, February 25, The Lyndhurst Knights of Colum- is Patrolman Robert Janowski. It is munity a better place to live for over to attend Storytime every Wednes- A Baby 'N' Me" program for chil- for a Happy St. Patrick's Day craft bus will have an Italian Nite Dinner a tribute to our American Heritage 67 years. day, from February 24 through March dren ages 2 and under on Friday, Feb- which will be Thursday, March 11, at Dance Festival at their Council Hall, to set aside a time and place to re- For more information and flyers, 24, at 10:30 a.m. Children aged 3 can ruary 26, at 10:30 a.m. Registration 3:30 p.m. Children in grades K-4 are 319 New York Avenue on Saturday, ward those who serve on an every- call: Arlene 991-5372 or Denise only attend either Toddler Time or for this program begins on Thursday, welcome to join the fun. February 13th. It starts at 7:30 with day basis. The Knights hope that 939-8562. Storytime, but not both. Registration February 11. To register call the Children's Room Italian Cuisine and wine at the table. many of you will take time from your for both Toddler Time and Storytime The Children's Room will be hav- at (201)804-2480, or stop by during An "open bar is a part of the busy schedule to join in placing the Chinese Auction begins on Tuesday, February 9. ing a Winter Film Festival every Fri- operating hours: Monday, 12:00 a.m. evening's privilege and selected D.J. spotlight on one of Lyndhurst's fin- Other activities taking place in Feb- day beginning February 19 through - 5:00 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, and Dance Music adds flavor to an en- est, who serve us so well. There will be a Chinese Auction ruary to help warm the heart: Chil- March 12, at 3:30 p.m. All ages are Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.; Thurs- tertaining event. The ticket price for this evening on Sunday February 28 at 1 pm at dren in grades K-4 can show some- welcome to attend, however we do day, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., and 6:00 - This year's added attraction will full of fun and satisfaction is $17.50 the Masonic Temple in Lyndhurst, one how much they love them by ask that children aged 5 and under be 8:00 p.m.; and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. - be the presentation of the Shield per person. To get tickets please call sponsored by the Adoniram Court making a special Valentine's Day craft accompanied by an adult. There is 12:00p.m. Monthly calendars telling Award to a member of the Lyndhurst Chairman Nick Garofolo at 935- No. 22, Order of the Amaranth.. on Thursday, February II, at 3:30 p.m. no registration required for the films. of upcoming Children's events can Police Department for outstanding 5988 or the Council Hal) at 438- Donations are $4. For tickets call Registration began on Tuesday, Feb- So come on down, relax and enjoy a be picked up in the Children's Room. service and dedication. The honoree 9809. 201-939-2307. ruary 2. Call or stop by to see if space newly released flick. • THE LEADER ' THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11.1999 PIE holding Cashola NOo Bmeeting this month at HMDC at Rutherford B.K. Jlje Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission's regular OB Tuesday, February 16, Bectoh rrie^igof Feb. 24 is canceled. PIE (Partners in Education) will be The«ext meeting is March 24 at 9;30 a.m. and will be held at the HMDC having a Cashola at Burger King, office. One DeKorte Park Plaza, Lyndhurst. .. Route 17 South, Rutherford, from INCOME TAX RETURNS & FINANCIAL PLANNING 4:00pm -8:00 pm. This is the sec- ond annual Burger King Cashola for Becton PIE, to raise funds for pro- , TAX A BOOKKEEPING SERVICI grams and activities for the students Members of the West Hudson/Soulh Bergen Chamfer of Commerce at Becton Regional High School, EXPERT TAX PREPARATION • ELECTRIC FILING East Rutherford. Come for dinner, ,' RlyiUAL FUNDS ROTH & TRADITIONAL IRA'S be with friends and support Becton TAK mra BOND FUNDS PKNSrON & IRA ROLLOVERS f*X SHELTERED ANNUITIES COLLEGE PLANNING PIE. Your support is greatly appre- LJKK INSURANCE EDUCATION IRAS ciated. WE WELCOME NEWCUENTS BERNAOETTE & THOMAS ANTONELU Don't miss Emblem 764 KEARNY AVENUE, KEARNY. NJ 07032 » 201-991-8888 Club's Chinese auction Lyndhurst Emblem Club #72 will Paid advertisement Service - The new Senior Citizen Medical Transport Van is now ready for serving the local commu- hold a Chinese Auction on Friday, If you owe the IRS money, nity. The van is funded through the Community Regional Devetopment Committee Members of the Lyndhurst February 26th at the Lyndhurst Elks Office of Grants were instrumental in its acquistion Shown from left to right are John Dryzmkowski, Com- Lodge, Park and Tontine Avenues, ; you must read this missioner Thomas Graffam, James Drzymkowski and Vincent Bello These men are now seeking a major Lyndhurst. Tickets are $3.50 which llcy will cake your home, your car. National Tax Help Center has grant for sidewalk repair throughout the town. Also pending is a possible neighborhood development grant cover 26 chances to win a prize, cof- your savings account and your some of the best creative minds fee/tea and cake. Doors will open at piycheck. I he IRS is always tanking working on problems like yours. 6 pm and for those arriving early I here are multiple programs' Tdr ways to cotlccl on outstanding refreshments will be available for (Jehis ami money you owe them. The available lor different situations that NJPAC's "Sunset Boulevard" your purchase. For tickets or to re- IRS has-incredibk strategic* and you may have. Call our trained fncthotfs lo track you down and gc! professionals Mon. - I'ri. 8am-6pm serve a table for your group call 933- your money Help is available. lor your I r re Consultation IWH-1SUMS. resonates with many messages 0657 or 939-4197. BY .JAMES DOMBROWSKI The pain of fame cannot always be transcends the stage to reach a level mecca so quickly. It's time for breakfast understood and often fans who work of denouement fitting the uncanny The staging of "Sunset Boulevard" 9 to 5 jobs to barely survive have no and impressive role played by Petula with a star of Petula Clark's reputa- with the Easter Bunny pity on celebrities who have millions Clark. tion puts NJPAC on par with any On Sunday, March 28, you and of dollars in financial wealth yet The theme of an aging starlet hop- New York City venue. The success your family are invited to join the BUFFCT KING seem depressed. ing to regain her career and youth of this show will attract other na- members of Schuyler Engine Com- I lie social statements and signifi- through a film comeback nearly 25 tional stage stars to Newark. The pany #2 in North Arlington for cance of "Sunset Boulevard" can be years after her last starring role, outpouring of support lends itself for breakfast with the Easter Bunny. RESTAURANT & BAR .BTPaVfast, wilLncAonX 9 am- L-pm 602 RIDGE ROAD • NO. ARLINGTON clearly seen 5TJ years" aflel" the origi- tfrJSpKd wrrfr s fsw"fffrsfr wrtf? s- nal molion picture debut to legend- much younger man, makes for drama Jersey as a stop on the must perform and will include pancakes, sausage, (201) 998-8880 FAX (201) 991-8800 ary acclaim. and song with a flair for compassion list. coffee, tea. juice and milk. Cost is The powerful themes of aging, and deep thought The upcoming theatrical produc- $5 per person; children under 2 years ATTENTION depression, wealth, obsession, over- The staging of this former Tony tions of both musicals and serious old are free. Cost includes free pic- ' • indulgence, loneliness, love, and Award winning "Best Musical of dramas promise great entertainment ture with the Easter Bunny for each The original ili-.itli are as vivid today as when the 1995" at the New Jersey Performing throughout 1999. child. For tickets call Joe Salib at script was written. Arts Center in only th« Center's sec- If you haven't seen a show at 201-998-0283. . • ond season quickly brings to New- NJPAC get there soon. Upcoming Norma Desmond is portrayed in Sign 'em up for: (his 1999 production with a clear ark the realization of Broadway qual- productions include: "Things Fall Mtntaht sense of realism that leaves audi- ity theatre on Route 21. Apart" from February 10-21; "Two recreation softball Chef and traditional menu are back!!! ences with a feeling of empathy that I must commend the staff of Sisters and a Piano' from March 10- North Arlington Girl's Softball can seldom be reached in a theatri- NJPAC for their no-nonsense ap- 21; and the Radio City Music Hall registration will be held at the North Featuring the FAMOUS JADE SPARE RIBS, cal production. proach to moving into total conten- sellout "Lord of the Dance" from Arlington Recreation Center on' Pan Fried Wontons, Chow Mein, Desmond, an aging silent film star, tion as an Arts and Entertainment April 21-25. Schuyler Avenue on the following Pan Fried Shrimp,^Polynesian Party Trays dates: Saturday, February 20th be- ' &JMrich Morel 1 , tween 12 - 3 pm; Sunday, February Orleans jazz —Hsjjjeiween JlOjmv Wednesday,'' February 24th between 7 - 9 p&T •m- Here comes the Happy Music di- what they will play from concert to finally as a "rehearsal" studio for the ' rect from New Orleans, the original concert beyond the opening and clos- great originators of New Orleans style Registration is open to North Ar- Preservation Hall Jazz Band will per- ing numbers. As the concert Jazz. Today musicians from all over lington residents only. Girls ages 8- • form at the Williams Center for the progresses, the musicians decide the world gather at Preservation Hall 15 (must be 8 by May 1, must not be Professional Parly Decorators # Now Open Month] Arts in downtown Rutherford on Sun- what comes next based on their un- to leam how to play this unique and 16 before May !). Fee is $25 for one:* day, February 28th at 3:00 p.m. Tick- erring instinct for sizing up each indi- unforgettable music Originating in girl and $45 for sisters. 1; £>eiert!or> of ets for this afternoon of smooth and vidual tudience. Some of the num- the early part of the century, New Anyone interested in coaching'*? e>pacl9lty Items easy New Orleans style Jazz are $30.00 bers performed by the band include: Orleans Jazz is not to be confused team, come to the Recreation houieT* and $25.00, and can be ordered 1 *» "New" Greeting Cards "Tiger Rag, ' "Moonlight and with the two-beat Dixieland style. The at times listed above. Residents only.!- through the Williams Center Box Of- w»Gifts for Your Sweetheart Roses," I Ain't Got Nobody," "St. tempo is a shade slower than other For any questions, call Lisa, presi-'," fice at (201 (939-2323. Special group Louis Blues," "Basin Street Blues," #» Roses/Floral Arrangements '„ ^. jazz forms and the melody is always dent, at 955-9446, or Lori, player^ rates are available. and "When the Saints Go Marching w> Balloon Arrangements clearly heard with improvisation at its agent, at 997-2859. ;• In," among other classics and impro- *> Creative Gift Baskets In a performance which the New heart. visations, i w» All Occassions Gift Wrapping York Times says, "...glistens with zesi Unobscured by complicated ar- Pancake Breakfast:! and joy..." and the Los Angeles itoGourmet/Fresh Fruit Baskets Historic Preservation Hall stands in rangements, its greatness lies in its St. Francis of Assisi Council #4524> Times calls"...the purest musical ex- the French Quarter of New Orleans. simplicity. Bands generally consist is sponsoring a Pancake Breakfast for> FREE" Valentine Confetti Stix pression..." the musiciansof the Pres- Built around 1750, it has served as a of five to seven pieces, with the trum- ihe benefit if St. Joseph's Basketbajl> With Purchase Of $20 or more ervation Hall Jazz Band do not know residence, a tavern, an art gallery, and pet usually the musical leader Teams. The breakfast will take placed? on February Mat St. Joseph's School;! Cafeteria, Hoboken Road, East Ruth-;! 137 Ridge Road * Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 We want your news and photos! erford from 8 am until I pm. Dona-;! tions for adults are $4.00, Seniors;! 201-896-6077 Send information to: Leader Newspapers $3.00 and children $2.00 (no charge;! 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 forchildren under 5 years of age). Fort tickets contact Wayne Ricigliano ar! W2 ! Hudson Jersey Sanitation SEWING NORTHERN AND CENTRAL NEW JERSEY UNsiSisvioj i RESIDENTIAL, I'OMMI KCIAI & INDUSIRIAI • CARDBOARD & OFFICE PAPER i ASBESTOS REMOVAL WASH IXSPOSAI SIRVK'I- • NEWSPAPER • GLASS & PLASTIC CONTAMINATED SOIL 1 (888) 445-9278 toll-free I CONTAINER SERVICE I-40 CUBIC YARDS • CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS • WOOD HAZARDOUS WASTE TRANSPORTATION (201) 435-9729 fax I COMMCTOD •METALS & ALUMINUM • TREES, BRUSH & LEAVES ! SNOW PLOWING BSALT SPREADING
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY February Community Calendar ir Send us your community news: 11 12 13 SuMino Bridges Chinese Auction Valentine Card Party Attention Zabrina Valentine Dance WaingtonHS 7pm Women's Guild. Rufterford 7pVr 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 7-9pm St MarysHS First Pres. Chun* Parish Hall AmvetsPost#20 RSVP 201-439-0950 $5 12:30 pm Fax: (201) 438-9022 Lyndhurst 438-3569 15 Holy Name Convention M 17 18 at Queen Of Peace Cashola at Burger King Fax us your Free vision Screening 7 JO . Rt. 17 South in Rutherford NA Residents 2 Raise funds for activities @ news tidbits: BKFundriaser 9:30-12 noon Becton Regional High School DAY 5-8pmforthe 438-9022! at NAHeallh Center 4-8pm Lyndhurst Women's Club Call for appt. 955-5695
21 23 NAEmblemClubNo 297 GFWCNA Jr. Women's Club Arlington Women's Club 27 Pancake Breakfast Sweatshirt Demonstration Lyndhurst Handicapped Woricsriop Dinner Fashion Show Fun Fair at a Joe's NA Elks Lodge. Ridge Road Call by Feb 19 TnptoTajMajal San Carlo, Lyndhurst East Rutherford 9am-12pm 998-2815 8:00- Tow, HaH Park J32 per person 12-4pm • Senior Center $12-Call 804-2474 991-4771 THE LEADER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11.1999 -PAGE 3 Whiner donates money back to organization Learn how to The Lyndhurst Lions Club recently RUTHERFORD DAIRY QUEEN held their Thirty-Fifth Annual Wheel- teach English chair Basketball GarAe. Literacy Volunteers of America (LVA)~ Bergen County is offering At halftime a $S0 savings bond was $2.00 OFF volunteer tutor training workshops. presented to Julianne Jankowski. the Any Valentine's bay \ The 21 -hour course is free, however winner of the Lions Peace Poster each participant must provide the $40 Contest. J Ice Cream Cake* I cost of training' and other materials Instead of keeping the money for which belong to the volunteer at the herself, Julianne, who is 11 years old, end of the workshop. donated a $50 check from her sav- 234 Park A\/e. ? Rutherford, NJ «(201) 933-3990 ings account. She then gave the Advanced registration is required; money to President Dennis Tans for workshops begin in March. Call 201 - the "Thermal Imaging Camera" which 329-9600, ext. 5603 for ore' WINTER MEAT SALE the Lions Club is currently raising information. funds to purchase. The Bergen County location is the ALL PRICES SLASHED! largest LVA affiliate in NJ that Everyone congratulated her for set- provides one-on-one and small all ting an example for all to foltow. group tutoring to combat the problem CENTER BONELESS Her parents are said to be extremely $ CLUB of illiteracy. Volunteers are trained to PORK 99 98 proud of her. The members of the CHOPS STEAKS tutor county residents in basic 2. Ib. Lyndhurst Lions Club sincerely thank Lions Club. Dennis Taras, Secretary Ruth Anne Woertz. Peace Pster literac}. reading and.writing and small THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY her. Winner Julianne Jankowski and Mayor James M Guida ESL conversational English groups. CHICKEN CUTLETS CHICKEN BREAST ALL BEEF CHOP MEAT) Tutoring programs are held $ throughout the county at satellites Rutherford Interfaith Council's accomplishments for 1998 49Ib $1 59 $1 99 such as libraries, schools, churches 3. The 1998 annual report of the Ruth- the Hungry - raised about S10.000 Fellowship for the Homeless. erford Interfaith Council was released and community centers. ICEBERG I • Ib, I • Ib September - Interfaith Booth - brirtg- "On. behalf of the entire Interfaith HANANAS 49* ib this week by Doris Lynyak, president. According to LVA. illiteracy seems LETTUCE ing the interfaith unity message to Council, I wish to express sincere She stated that "the Rutherford In- lo be on the rise. Although many ri GREEN the Labor Da\ Street Fair appreciation fur the strong support TOMATOES terfaith Council has completed an- adults can read nt a nivlimentary lew!, I PEPPERS Novcmbgr - Communiu Thanksgiv- of its activities invert by the partici- other active year of service to the they need to obtain a higher level of BELL & EVANS CHICKEN - All Natural, No Growth Hormone* ing Eve Service hosted by Mt Ararat pating congregations and their clerg\. community "carried out by the repre- competency lo function in society No Preservatives, No Animal BiProducts *1™,. Baptist Church as well as by Borough officials. Uic N. J S BEST ALL NATURAL HOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE ..JZ".. sentatives and members of its ten and find employment. December- Interfaith Holiday Part> local press, and many supportive in- FRESH HAM H" » LONDON BROIL »2" i participaiinf congregations." Below A considerable number of students at Grace Episcopal Church dividuals and community groups." are highlights for 1998. are foreign born and many liavc come Home Delivery Available Also on November -8 the lighting stated Lynyak. to the US through job relocations. Brisket Corned Beef • Fresh Fish Available on Thure.. Fri. & Sat. of the creche and carolling on the Pres- "We welcome new members and These people need tii have an DAN MOLONEY'S OLD-FASHIONED January - Ecumenical Service - cel- byterian Church lawn wok place dur- would appreciate hearing from any- adequate command of the English ebrating the Week of Prayer for Chris- ing the Rutherford Holiday Festival. one who would like to serve on the language in order to function BUTCHER SHOP & FOOD STORE tian Unity at St. John's Lutheran This is under the jurisdiction of the Council. Looking ahead to IWic 114 Park Ave . Rutherford • (201) 939-6666 • Call Ahcod' Church RIC. Mr Raymond Heller provided effective!) in basic reading and hope for a still larger participatitSn in writing. March - Hunger Awareness Rally - the music and Mr. Peter Van Winkle our various activities and the Inter- problemsat Mt. Ararat Baptist Church In addition, during I Wlj RIC con- effort! to meet (he comtnunit) s so- April-Community Ciood Friday Ser- tinned its support and ongoing liai- cial and spiritual needs b> pooling vice-co-sponsored with Rutherford's • son wilh such vital community orga- the resources of the congregations clergy at Grace Episcopal Church ni/altons as Starfish. 55 Kip Center of Rutherford in cooperative minis- May -Seventeenth CROP WALK for (senior citizens), and the rnrerreligoas tries:" Carlstadt Seniors Laughter is by definition healthy plan trips The c arlstadt Senior Center Club Talk about has planned some trips; if you are Flea Market • Indoor/Outdoor interested in attending, call Rose Sunday, February 14 • 9am ~ 5pm the loan of Mozekall20l»38-9182. March 18 - "The Tides" to see "ror NORTH ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL LoveO'the Irish." the century April 8 - Mount Haven Resort 222 RIDGE ROAD Milford.PA. "ItalianFestival." NORTH ARLINGTON Mfftings arr hrlri nn I and fourth Wednesday at 12:00pm. —Sinvisui nd hv Boosters at the Civic Center. For information call (201) 997-9535
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Mlcr January I, 2iXW. the Annual LVn-eniagc K ili tic . oi publication and d<.suim< JUIUJTIJIK payment from j IWoo made the APR'* will he M.I • li^hi-r Ottet applies lo new .uunts only. A S2?'> tor mm JI ion If* will apply 'or accounts cluMti Answer within i 2 months ol incrpiion Ma
- •. .• "i-W^TW v . 1 ••* >V THE LEADER PAQE 4 - THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11.1999
251 Ridge Road Reader's Forum Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Rutherford Fire Department deserves resident s praise helped to save it He talked about the residents of Rutherford, Dear Editor, 201/438-8700 Fax: 201/438-9022 Often the efforts and the service On January 2S, 1999 the Ruther- the core and concern shown to him Cfje iJorrti Sdington Itabrr provided by the Rutherford Volun- Comnurial ieabtr ford Fire Department responded to and his family by Fire Chief Sean Published at 99 Elm Strret. North Arlington teer Fire Department ore overlooked Published at 2S1 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst Walker. Most of all he expressed his Periodical Postage Paid at Keamy. NJ 07032 an early momi Periodical Postage Paid at Rutherford. NJ 07070 Subscription $9 Published Weekly USPS 392-240 Subscription $9 Published Weekly USPS 125-620 calledinto question. At a time when Mrs. Tim Holleran. Mr. Holleran tional way to all o g ml all i*J*r*.. hut-, m 2 our day-rime volunteers ore in short was at home at the time with his including those from the surround- supply some look at such flTfje iietos ieabrr three year old child. He heard the ing towns, for their unselfishness in itabtr-jFree Jrt«s( volunteerism as outdated, a throw- smoke alarm go off in the second serving. Published at 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst Published at 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst back to an earlier age, or as employ- Periodical Postage Paid at Rutherford. NJ 07070 floor apartment he was renting to Periodical l'rmugi- Raid at Rutherford. NJ 07070 ers, an annoyance to be dealt with Subscription $6 Published Weekly USPS 165-100 Subscription *9 Published Weekly USPS e 11 -680 tenants and he and his child were One of the things that helped was severely and certainly discouraged. ' to 111 »«». H )>••*"«,» r pita* wnJall atto>tw chatgft to lit HuJgt /toad • able to escape the building safely. the thermal imaging camera pro- I would like to commend Mr. One week after the fire Tim vided to the department with state J6ANN MERkUNGHAUS 1 Jlsplay Advertising Holleran for coming to the Council JOHN SAVINO Publfsher Holleran came to a Rutherford Bor- funding secured through the efforts NICOLE M. LA FASO Production Assistant meeting to publicly thank the Ruth- JOANN BOCCINO Business Manager ough Council meeting to say he of former Councilman Dennis JASMINE PEREZ Production Assistant erford Fire Department. They cer- CINDY CAHTANI Editor thanked God for smoke alarms and Moore, Assemblyman Paul JAMES DOMBBOWSKJ Sports Reporter tainly deserve that and more. ZAB/OTM Z. ZACCONE JVodurtlon Editor for the Rutherford Eire Department. DiGaetano aiiiLAssemblyman John DEBRA WINTER Reporter AUNCTTE SAVINO , Subscription Manager He talked of how much work he had Kelly. I thank them for the addi- CELESTE MANNING Reporter Councilwoman CHARLOTTE SAVINO Classined Ads put in to renovating his home and tional safety and support the thermal Bemadette P. McPherson how the professionalism and exper- .imaging camera will provide to Rutherford Fire Department Liaison tise of the Fire Department had members of the Fire Department and Leader Newspapers are available on news stands each - Wednesday and are conveniently mailed to subscribers A comprehensive education plan is already in place in NA c Annual subscriptions: $9.00: Single copy: 25 cents Dear Editor, and the principal. The objectives are As for a mission statement, we do A letter in your January 28th edi- worked on in each school for at least indeed have such documents for both All letters, press releases, photos, questions, address changes, subscription or advertising two academicyears and evaluated by our high school and elementary inquiries should be sent to: 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. Or call 438-8700. tion regarding local schools stated Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fax anytime to 438-9022. E-mail: [email protected] that "It is time to seriously put to- the county and district superinten- schools to guide and to challenge our gether a comprehensive plan that dents on a yearly basis. teachers and administrators to strive Editorial deadline Is Friday at Noon. Submitted material will be takes us on the educational path that Our school board is indeed com- for excellence and to serve our stu- published at the editors discretion. leaves no one behind." mitted to raising the academic bar by dents. We frequently revisit and, As Superintendent of Schoojs, I enhancing college preparation cur- where necessary, rewrite these mis- Business administrator needed want to assure our residents that a riculum with Advanced Placement sions to inspire all of us as educa- very comprehensive plan that in- courses, This past year alone, three tors, students, parents, and a com- Lyndhurst is a town poised on the brink Lyndhurst needs a full-time professional cludes all of the issues raised in that new AP courses were added. Addi- munity to create a vision for the year of* panUnWHfcfnHrttoiir o uSf f less in S u Siyy I i a ?f ti 11 iru [r r*7rcss w 11 a I TT n if Tetrer^aTreaaym pfaWfteWmTromi FF0"nony", «*C ufferiWc-fvc nufTOTJ ment underway or in the planning stage, to add 'knows how to run a local government - not just Arlington. courses in English, history, Spanish, As North Arlington educators, we mathematics and science. Not bad parts of it. The town needs someone in charge. A few examples. New teachers are believe strongly that quality teach- to the vast commercial development that al- for a small school. And last year, we ers are the key to student success. ready exists in the meadowlands-the commu- It needs an administrator/manager who can in fact partnered with master, tenured teachers and supervised by a increased the requirements for high For me, one significant component nity is no longer a "gritty little town hard on take direction from the Board of Commission- mentoring committee. This process school graduation by 10 credits. of quality teaching »to be a learner the Passaic River" as it was once described in ers and in turn give direction to employees. It is documented to the State Depart- The state has invested in technol- in the learning process. I take great a magazine article some 1S years ago. The town needs someone with government know-how and ment of Education by the principal ogy at the rate of $42.00 per student pride in the fact that two of our teach- ers have applied to doctoral pro- has grown up and it needs a grown up govern- broad expertise. It needs someone who is ac- throughout the year, and the for the public schools and $20.00 per mentoring file and its recommenda- grams, and one of our science teach- ment to go with it. cessible all day every day. And it needs a per- student for the non-public schools. tions are reviewed before any new Of course, this is just a start, but be- ers has achieved a Ph.D., while an- With each passing month it becomes more son who can communicate effectively with con- teacher can be permanently certified cause of a Round II Technology Grant other teacher is an adjunct professor in a State College teacher preparation and more evident that Lyndhurst's five-mem- stituents as well as with Trenton and Washing- by the state. t' written by two of our teachers, we program. Additionally, several of our ber Commission form of government, with no ton. And it needs Someone who can negotiate As to diplomas representing real were able to offer professional tech- teachers are in demand as workshop full time leadership, is fast becoming outmoded with all the various unions and employee accomplishments, the state has nology development for K-12 teach- ers in our schools and Queen of presenters in other districts. for the 21st century. The Commissioner form groups and negotiate contracts that treat all adopted new standards tor each school to follow which ensure that Peace. Additionally, library employ- We continually strive to be better of government with 5 separate but equal Com- employees alike. students receive a well-rounded edu- ees and community members are be- tomorrow than we are today. To move missioners works well when all 5 Commission- Tbe standards support high ing trained thrffllgh t<"'« £"•"' ahf arf as a district, we mm! have the ers are competent and have the time to devote The present Commissioners often seem levels of academic achievement, en- We have, in fact, excelled in the area support of the community. Please to the job. Each Commissioner controls his or more intent, on saving $2 on a length of pipe sure problem-solving abilities, de- of grantsmanship despite the lack of come into our schools and experience our strengths and see how we strive her entire department, makes decisions uni- than on undertaking extensive long range plan- velop technology skills, ensure inter- a professional grants writer Over the personal skills and establish skills past two years, thanks to motivated to overcome our limitations. Please laterally and negotiates separate employment ning that will improve services for the commu- needed for life-long learning. Core teachers in the district who have un- get involved and join in our long- contracts for his or her department's employ- nity. Innovation seems rare in the community curriculum subjects include science, dertaken to write grant publications, range strategic planning to ensure our ees. and vision for the future seems tied up in the social studies, mathematics, arts, we have been awarded no less than vision of'WE CAN." The Commissioners take on these large actions of one man - Mayor James Guida. The health and physical education, world •25 state, federal and private founda- We are a small district, but we are' tion grants to improve educational responsibilities while juggling other jobs, or Mayor has ideas for the town's future but lacks languages, language arts literacy and mighty in our determination, our en- cross content workplace readiness quality and opportunity for our stu- thusiasm and our openness to com- their retirement. However, when an individual the staff to effect these goals, and with control skills. dents. munity involvement and assistance. Commissioner is not up to the job the entire over only one department, lacks the power to Individual public schools are man- Again, not bad for a small district. Town suffers. In the past each administration accomplish objectives. No one else on the dated each year to develop two mea- I'll match our grants acquisition suc- Jerilyn M. Caprio, Ed. D. has always been able to form a majority with Commission seems much like participating in surable behavioral objectives by a cess rate with any other district with Superintendent of Schools common aims for the community. This admin- a debate on the town's future. Most Town meet- team consisting of teachers, parents whom you would like to compare us North Arlington Public Schools istration has not heen able to do that. As a re- ings degenerate into petty bickering. The new record holder for NJ tax increase is Gov. Whitman sult Lyndhurst may well be beyond the stage By comparison, neighboring North Arling- Dear Editor, Despite the Whitman myth of be- out the increase in aid property taxes where it can be governed by part-timers and ton, operating under a partisan mayor and Under Republican Governor ing a "tax cutter," there will be no have risen approximately 40% to retirees looking to fill up their time. council government, but with a full time busi- Christine Todd Whitman the New state tax cuts in 1999. The truth 50°/.. The archaic nature of the commission gov- Jersey State Income Tax has in- behind Whitman hocus pocus is that Let us review how the Whitman ness administrator, offers far more comprehen- creased 44%. The Governor's state she dramatically increased the size ernment, with its non-partisan premise and fiasco affects real people. There are sive services for adults and kids alike and many budget has increased approximately of state government while ignoring 2.5 million households in New Jer- May elections that draw little public interest improvements. S3 billion in new state spending. th« public's plea for property tax re- sey, hi 1990 before Florio raised both and even less participation has led to a dearth Is that just coincidence or is it a reflec- People in New Jersey used to think lief. the income and sales tax the aver- of good candidates. Simply put, the current tion of the dynamism of the one form of gov- the record for spending and budget The new Whitman spending pack- age household paid a total of $3,500 increases belonged to Democratic Commission has not attracted the best and ernment over the other. We believe it is the age calls for total tax collections of in taxes. Now, after six years of Governor Jim Florio. Would you $11.8 billion. Compare that to the Christie Whitman's "fiscal conser- brightest the town has to offer. latter. It's time for a change in Lyndhurst. believe the new record holder is the total of $8.3 billion collected by vative leadership" the average house- incumbent Republican Governor Florio in Fiscal Year 1994. The hold in New Jersey now pays a total Christine Todd Whitman? ^Whitman sleight of hand means that of $4,800 in taxes a year. This trans- Reader's Forum Whitman's $19.1 billion massive New Jersey residents will be paying lates to an increase of $2,300 in taxes budget is up 20% in the last three $3.5 billion more without any appre- to be paid by the average household years and nearly $ 1 billion in the past ciable increase in aid to Bergen, Michael A. Guarino Rutherford parking deck is not in best interest of residents year! Passaic and Essex Counties. With- Lyndhurst Dear Editor, An unsustainable pattern of auto- parking facility will have on our resi- Many of your neighbors are be- mobile use that will ultimately de- dential neighborhoods and our gen- Why is the world the way it is? Here's some food for thought Dear Editor, God said, "I know." coming increasingly concerned crease mobility options for residents eral mobility as residents far out- God said, "If I do, you will lose A short story - untrue, but philo- about plans for a large commuter to access the train station, downtown weighs any benefit. Alternatives, in- 1 said, "You should do something your freedom. Do you want that?" sophical. parking deck on Orient Way. business district and nearby neigh- cluding a jitney program, better uti- about all these problems. After all, 1 said, "I guess I'll ask for some- Rutherford's Planning .Board is borhoods lization of existing parking and bet- After I said a few prayers and con- you're Almighty." thing easier, next time." nected up to God, 1 told Him: about to consider a plan sponsored • loss of Rutherford's small town, ter pedestrian and bicycle access, God said, "I con." "We here on the planet Earth are by Boiling Springs Bank and NJ residential character must be explored. Alternatives such I said, "That's good to hear. Now, Ed Mozinski, R. Ph. experiencing a lot of big problems." Transit to construct a large-scale Some Borough officials appear to as these have proved extremely popu- do it!" Lyndhurst decked parking facility (250-600 look favorably upon the plan at this lar and successful in other towns and spaces) to attract commuters to drive time, and have even stated that the can certainly work in Rutherford. Mayor James Guida will make sure Lyndhurst gets fair share Dear Editor, .to and park near the Rutherford train project is "a done deal" despite, the RutherfprcJIs elected officials have are 14 communities involved and with Alan Steinberg seems amenable and Attire reorganization meeting ofUie the exception ofKeomy, most of them station. fact that residents of Rutherford have always responded to the concerns of receptive to alleviating the burden Hackensack Meadowlands Mayor's are experiencing the some problems We believe such a project is not in not been adequately represented in our residents. They need to know created under the current tax-sharing committee, Mayor Junes Guida was as we do. Mayor Guida has proposed the best interest of Rutherford resi- the decision-making process. Spe- your thoughts on this important mat- pool. He stated that there is too much elected secretary. As Lyndhurst resi- a resolution, asking that our state leg- dents because it would virtually pre- cifically, they feel the increased traf- ter. fluctuation and unpredictability and dents, we can be proud of our islators be brought in to the mayor's clude any discussion of alternatives fic will somehow benefit our "down- WHAT YOU CAN DO: promised to seek a solution. He also mayor's gritty determination in committee meeting and ask them for and would contribute to: town." Ask your Councilperson where he/ promises to forward to the transpor- changing the current tax-sharing for- relief in this matter. The mayor cor- • An increase in pedestrian dangers According to newspaper reports, she stands on this issue. tation commissioner our town's need mula. For 20 years our community rectly points out that the state makes in our neighborhoods and down- other communities approached by NJ Write a letter to Mayor Bertone and for extension of Rte. 17. We can be has received mort bills than revenue 4.2 million on methane gas in the town, negatively affecting the safety Transit (and developers) to provide your Borough Council representative thankful we have aggressive leader- under this unfair program. Last year meadowlands. He asks-that those of residents; especially children expanded commuter parking for rail at: 176 Park Avenue, Rutherford, NJ ship in the person of Mayor Guida, in Lyndhurst had to pay $671,000 back funds be shared by the 14 communi- walking to school and senior citizens commuters have refused. Workable 07070. evincing a long term problem. The to the HMDC and this year we ore ties. After all, our district is creating • A significant increase in air and alternatives to expanding parking Attend the next Planning Board tax-sharing formula is esoteric awl billed $571,000, we can be thankful this windfall for them, it's only right noise pollution facilities have been explored and meeting, on this issue. must be changed. We don't need for the mayor and commissioners to return those monies. The other • Increases in traffic congestion successfully implemented in many of Planning Board Meeting more study, immediate and corrective holding the line on taxes, but how solution is to use some of the throughout the downtown and on these communities. Thursday, February 18th, 8 PM, at action is required. long can this go on. The mayor is governor's massive surplus to grant streets leading to the station While we agree that improved ac- Borough Hall, 176 Park Ave correct when he states that the for- amelioration of our predicament. The • An increase in neighborhood cut- cess to mass transit is greatly needed, Sadirah Arraheem John Drzymkowski mula pits town against town. There new executive director or the HMDC, through traffic the negative impact this proposed Rutherford Lyndhurst FBSAi .._. THE LEADER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11.1999 - PAGE 5 Have You Heard....? Quinonez appointed as Schuber's press secretary County Executive William "Pit" Peace High School in North Arling- paign Manager on Kathleen A. Schuber announced the appointment ton. He holds a BA Degree in Po* Donovan's 1996 Congressional of Daniel Quinonez, 24, to serve as. litical Science from St. John s Uni- Campaign. Studio his new Press Secretary. Since 1997, versity and is a member of the United Quinomv fills the position of Private Lessons Quinonez has served as Schuber's States Army Reserve. Dominic Novelli. u ho was promoted Accordian ^Key Board T^Drums Special Assistant on Policy Issues. Before beginning his tenure with to Chief of Staff. 580 Kearny Ave. Kearny Quinonez. a resident of Saddle Bergen County government. "The appointment became effec- 991-2233 Brook, is a graduate of Queen of Quinonez served as Deputy Cam- tive on February I. Lyndhurst's Abbott appointed to advisory council Preferred Mutual Insurance Com- Lyndhurst. New Jersey, has been a President, saij Preferred is looking pany announced today the appoint- family owned agency since 1959. to the future. ment of William J. Abbott as a rep- "As Preferred Mutual continues to resentative to Preferred's Producer The Producer Advisory Council, position itself for the future, we felt Advisory Council. comprised of nine agencv represen- the time w as right to develop a Coun- tatives from five states, was formed cil. The Council representatives will Staying with oU heat Abbott has been the owner opera- to provide an information resource provide our agents with a liaison to is the intelligent tor of Abbott Insurance Agency since for both the agents and Preferred. N. take their concerns and suggestions 1985. The agency, located in I i'»is DiGiuseppAV S«Jiiar_¥ipe direct)) lo the Compatn." choice right now! • • Sale. .!,-,-, i..l.,|.l,- ti,Mhiiy • ?4 Haw Eimffency Sentca B Gas ID oil homing system Help NA French students travel to Quebec conversions The French students of North Culinary dief Divide Walihc will loyoiir individual diiiing needs. • Prompt, responsive service I lucres clliaem burners. I achievement - North Arlington resident Caror'A. Fasano, (Arlington High School will journey oversee preparations of the repast. T icketsare priced at $9 for adults and boilcn anil furnaces with AC Director of the Christ Hospital School of Nursing in Jersey City, pre- to the French speaking province of which will include pasta al dcntc. $7 for senior citizens and children • Dluiiiinl hudgrl plan wuh Quebec. Canada in mid-spring this meatballs/sausage Sauvignon, under 12 years of age. it luiit s .nut gum iintrrd sents Ihe Nursing Achievement award to Sarah Fernandez, a 1999 Jll II r • ;l|ls. graduate, at the Schools January 14 commencement ceremony which year In order to offset the costs of w armed loaves of crisp crusted bread. • NEW Hcttimg ml mi graduated 29 students this sojourn, the students, in an array of home made desserts, and There is limited scaling, so make pfotri turn program cooperation with the North Arlington thirst quenching beverages. Maitrc sure to reserve your tickets by calling B S Yi-iii pnMetlHHI I'l.m on new Hlks are hosting a pasta dinner on testing systems. 'D Louise Campanarro and the Assistant Principal Larry Me Keo»n B Six >
PV \ vfC?et Ready -\ It's Tax Time Tips for Get the score on marketing your small business ever notice that just when ;,KEARNY SCOItE (Chapter 78. Bergen 17, at 7:00 PM at the Community guidance material. I K-^J^OU thought you were beginning to Credit" you may be able to claim a covered under an employer retire- County Service-Corps of Retired Ex- Services Building, 327 East .jjuiderstand the current tax laws, the tax credit of up to $400 ($500 be- ment plan, the amount of income ecutives) is holding a workshop Ridgewood Avenue, Paramus (site of SCORE regularly provides indi- pntemal Revenue Services changes ginning in |999) for each of your allowed before being affected by the "MARKETING FOR THE SMALL the Arts and Service Museum) in vidual business counseling on Fri- Jhem! During the next few weeks, qualifying children under the age of deduction phaseout has increased for BUSINESS FIRM". Counselor Gor- 17. There are new benefits for higher most taxpayers, the amount varying room 208. Call SCORE at 201-599- day mornings, by appointment, at the Jhese articles will focus on what's don Bronstein will lead the work- education beginning in 1998. One of according to filing status. Also, even 6090 for reservations. Format is Community Services Building in Jew for 1998 and answer commonly shop. This marketing workshop is these benefits is the "Hope Credit" if your spouse is covered by an em- roundtable discussion and seating is Paramus. For an appointment, call jisked questions from the everyday scheduled for Wednesday February whereby you may be able to claim a ployer-sponsored retirement plan, limited. A fee of $20 includes all SCORE at 20I-5W-6090. taxpayer. tax credit of up to $1500 for each you may he able to deduct contribu- K;. What's new in 1998? Perhaps eligible student. The Hope credit is tions to your traditional IRA if you c SAVE 50% MICHAEL D. PROTOMASTRO CPA you've notice that most people didn't allowed for the first 2 years of post are not covered by an employer plan. receive a federal income tax booklet secondary education and is based on New for 1998 is the ROTH IRA INKJET Specializing In: 4a the mail this year providing you the qualified tuition and related ex- whereby contributions are not de- CARTRIDGES Personal Income Taxes • Personal Tax Planning with tax forms. If you need forms you penses paid during the tax year. The ductible but the earnings grow tax for ill need to request them by calling "Lifetime Learning Credit" offers an free with qualified withdrawals also EPSON COLOR PRINTERS Small Business Management • Corporation Taxes S Forms and Publications at 1 - opportunity to claim a tax credit of being tax free. You may also be eli- send for free price list 829-3676. You should have, in up to $1000 per family for the total gible to convert an existing tradi- VIKING Convenient Hours • 7 Days A Week • vr*s place, received a peel off mailing qualified tuition and related expenses tional IRA to a ROTH IRA. but you P.O. Box 7115 "*
Valentine's Day with DONNA S DAY: CREAM VE FAMILY FUN Keep the red in the rose by Donna Erickson nspirational music and lunch CRAFTS WITH A LITTLE HEART a little longer this V-Dayi A Valentine's Day song fest will president of AARP will lead a It's not clear where We flowers fit a florist's arrangement) need: sugars | ILTOJIIII members at 55 Kip Center discussion'from the monthly AARP in, but according to legend, St. that can be utilized for metabolism: u n Saturday, Tcb. 13,at 1 p.m.. Murray Bulletin. Valentine - the saint for whom substance to reduce the acidity of the; in, Iwitune. has performed in the Valentine's Day was most likely water; and an antibacterial agent This Qitsk ills and the greater Metropolitan Every Thursday at 10 a.m., named - was imprisoned and can be accomplished by mixing 1; teviews. beginning in February, Julius beheaded for his Christian beliefs, gallon of water, with 12 ounces of; 'His impressive voice sent chills Cadenas, an experienced facilitator A. D. 269. The execution date was Feb. lemon-lime soda, 2 tablespoons of; a I thrills throughout the audience-, and instructor will lead an open 14 - the pagan hoi iday of the goddess household bleach and two] brought tears to our eyes with discussion on a variety of subjects. of love. While in prison, he cured the tablespoons of Epsom Salt. Either; '! inrise. Sunset.'warmedourhearts Are you interested in current events, jailer's daughter of blindness and place the cut flowers into a vase with; h It I Were a Rich Man,' and fraud, sports, politics, history, social wrote her a note signed, "From your this mixture, or use it to water your; pirerf u* with 'The Impossible or moral values? There is no charge Valentine." arrangement. D am,' said Irving Kail of New York • for this stimulating discussion group Despite the unromantic roots, the •Blooms also last longer in clean ! gazine. open to all Kip members, US celebration of Valentine's Day is water. If water is not changed (lwill be served by volunteers one showered with tokens of ft n(heCommunityofGodl.ove,and For further information about 55 Kip instead of a bow. frequently, bacteria will build up and Roses are red, violets are blue, here friendship and love. Over 900 million I_«l«Unrc stuffed cabbage as the Center, classes, trips or lunch First, cut nul a piece of colored give off a stench. The bacteria, acting are Iwn sweet valentine crafts for construction paper to fit the lop of Ihc cards will exchange hands Feb. 14, on the cut stern ends, creates a slime ci rie. At 10:30 a.m., Ruth Guerra. reservations call 460-1600. your family and you! box.' Decorate the border with a along with a few thousand pounds that blocks the capillaries through • Make a do-it-yourself valentine marker, then glue il no the lid. Cut out of chocolate and enough flowers to kit: Your children can have fun craft- a red heart from poster board, glue it wh ich water is drawn up to the leaves ing their own valentines over the next on the construction paper, then write decorate the Rose Bowl parade ten and flowers. The blockage causes the ! week using their own "kit" that you a short saying on it. Make it unique. times over! flowers to wilt. assemble for them. If you are a grand- Replace written words with tradition- Flowers reign as the all-time favorite parent, you might make tnesc mini al tiny colored heart candies (with gift to both give and receive. But with VCheck the water level every other; kits for each of your school-age words printed on each one). Find day. Flowers will die quickly with only '. Hawaiian Islander grandchildren and who knows, you words that lit the thought you wish to prices and quality - at a premium, it a tiny bit of water in the vase. ^ i [„ cmnesc-POLYnesiAn CUISINE might find a surprise on February 14! express and glue them on the heart. makes sense to try and keep them in Each kit might contain red or pink For example,"if you find candies bloom as long as possible. The For additional information on the construction paper, lace or paper with "Dear One." "forever." Rutherford-based Epsom Salt many ways to use Epsom call the ; doilies and a small plastic bag Tilled "Smile." "Real Pal" and "Love You." Industry Council, a nonprofit Epsom Salt Industry Council at I -800; ', with valentine, slickers, buttons, .you might compose the following: organization, offers these tips for long 600-2929, Monday through Friday,* i pieces from old jewelry, sewing trim Laticia, my dear one, you forever such as rickrack and ribbon, glitter, make me smile. You're a real pal. - lasting flowers. a.m. to 5 p.m. EST. Or visit our web '. etc. Just about anything goes! Kids site at www.epsomsaltcouncil.org. Love you. Mom. VFresh-cut flowers (in a vase or in can supply their own markers, Donna Hrickson's new book, crayons, scissors and glue. "Donna's Day: Fun Activities that * Make a valentine on a box top: Bring the Family Tofelher" Some of the best things come in small (HarperCollins), is available in Enjoy some guilt-freej boxes, especially on Valentine's Day. bookstores nationwide. Announce your sentiments on top of © 1999 Donna Trick son the present with a valentine wish treats this Valentine's Day! As soon as the* card shops restock V Serve sparkling water with lime! their shelves after the holidays, little or lemon instead of alcoholic bever- ages. Toll Free: I-888-285-0899 | red hearts begin to adom cards and . •Lyndhurst_ J wrapping paper, and candy stores fill V Let your food settle and get some) their displays with beautiful heart- exercise by taking a romanticf shaped boxes. For many this is the evening stroll after dinner. fy ITOTO A of us breaking point for New Year's IP Choose a restaurant that has healthy eating resolutions. These are healthy dishes on the menu. trie subtle reminders that the second IP Ask your sweetheart to buy you; week of February is synonymous non-food related gifts such as a book.; Say I Low You with chocolate! * < a • • cd or jewelry! Uv In honor of Valentine's Day, I Serving the finest in Spanish Cuisine for lunch. Dinner & CateredAffairs present this coupon to the MM CBS-FM DJ Bob Shannon •> MC person who fills my heart with joy! I know I could General Admission $20 never repay you for all of Call For Tickets: (973) 667-6675 the wonderful things you 123 Ridge Road have done for me, but as. a Lyndhurst SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1999 token of my appreciation I'd 201-438-9491 7pm & 9:15pm like to do something in return. at NUTLEY HIGH SCHOOL sponsored by Vtncefil Church This coupon is good fop one DAMAGES DOESNT HAPPEN BY ACCIiiS 13 You Need a Certified Civil Trial Lawyer. A Full-Service Uw Firm Helping Negligence Victims and Families Recover Damaees in State and Federal Courts of New Jersey & New York for the Past Four Decades. Specializing in Serious Personal Injury & Wrongful Death Matters: Motor Vehicle Accidents • Slip & Fall Accidents I aw Offices of ,v Unsafe Products & Machinery • Workmen's Compensation • Other Related Cases No Fee Unless You Recover Damages! DOYLE & BRADY Lawrence P. Brady, Jr. Norman A. Doyle, Jr. 377 Kearny Avenue • Keamy, NJ 07032 Certified by the National Board of Trial Advocacy Certified Civil Trial Lawyer and New Jersey Supreme Court as a Civil Trial Lawyer Member, New Jersey Member, New (ersey & New York Bar & New York Bar Call for a Free Consultation: 997-0030 Portuguese and Spanish Spoken by Our Staff j ,-r \- '<• '/>.•-- •- * • i:r-'j~" THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11.1 Can't buy a date? Here's your chance To advertise in our Tickets are now on sale for the 2nd annual Bachelor Hachclorette Char- St. Patrick's Day ity Auction, to be held at 7pm on Fri- . day, February 12. at the Hilton Has- Guide call JoAnn M. brouck Heights. A $35 admission •fo the LeMer Wies~ 'faby Jessies- ticket offers single men and women at (201) 438-8700 "$T»eei<>Je tables!" I love We low you! Weleoroe to the Jfsppy 2nd "Valentine six( the opportunity to bid on their "dream you md v>ffl TOISS you wry dates", enjoy a buffet dinner, and wore! socialize with over 300 other attend- Indulge your sweet much! Cindy. "Bob Chris S- -fyler Love you slv>sy%~ ees. The event is sponsored by the "Monkey Fjce _TCF Young Associates Group with tooth this all proceeds to benefit the Tomor- "Bofc- rows Children's Fund at Hackfnsack Valentine s bay at t>e*r "hps Joe &- •fhey're on the way! fo'MyJfoney- University Medical Center, support- ing families with children with cancer Lewe yj! ~ Cto Hy VSlentfne slwsys snd and serious blood disorders. We hoe you . J(OXO forever! Date packages were donated by CHOCOLATE FANTASIA over twenty bachelors and ten 'Bsfcy. Jessies ~ - Love ~ Jo/ton WE OFFER A LARGE SELECTION OF VALENTIN^ bachelorettes and will be "auctioned J fugs Sr Kisses! We love you!!!! off' to the highest bidder. CHOCOLATES, SIFTS AND NOVELTIES lave. Qwixfe) J Sr To Louis.-rtlyssa Vttu $r Tickets to the event will be sold on Homemade Chocolates «*Chocolate Dipped Wt love you ... .XO.XO Qmxfpt Scott Jennifer— a first-come, first-serve basis and may be purchased by calling The Strawberries * Sugar-Free Chocolate Hearts Jfsppy Valentine's VfyU Tomorrow's Children Fund at 996- * Chocolate Covered Gummy Bear Hearts * ~ Atnt Jetton 8r 5500. For mare info about joining the Vision of Light Balloons«#Specialty Heart Boxed Chocolates 4ox fw • . Oncle Johnny Young Associates Group, an all vol- unteer group of young professionals I love you! Visions of light who coordinate innovative Love, Into your eyes programs, please call Cindy Dia/ at We love you with »Ei our I see, , 797-3562. 54-1 Valley Brook Ave. OS 935-8723 eg Lyndhunt he:?rts! you're t5w bsstl you! FOB Aavf given me. Love. Louis Sr;'llysss Love, Kaitlyn For a look, a glance show your Tele flora's In your direction Cuddle Up To My Motor Qrle S- Bouquet Our souls are one 00 A tranquil reflection. $35. 1 dorft know what 1 did be- Will you be ray romantic Of beauty and grace, We you csroe tote pjy Iffe. Valentine? By the Ore you raesD the world to roe!!! Love- Qiiess Who? side I love you only When you love somebody, why be I My hearts desire. . Zsbrto? shy! Express your feelings loud And in that moment and clear with a romantic Teleflw'i looses sre red. Lost in wonder is for delivery anywhere ToleTs»re blue . Our spirit's aglow; in the U.S. or Canada. Just wsnted to s»y thsnks A raging thunders The rsln on the roof for beiwg such grejt For deep down in lierolnds pse of you ... frleralsl!!! 1 love^you &uys! wayward flight, Drip ... "Drip ...t>rlp. The HEKSHEY'S \ Zubrtos The sound of the ocean Love. ;Mndr«w Valentine's Day KISSES,* in all its might is Sunday, Bouquet by Render me helpless Tele/ton To your charms, February 14 Oply 21/2 worcth left to "flesse njove bfdc to' $40.°° Holding you close l^.utherford!!! I nsiss you! th« 61Q "WlMirWe csnt In my arms... Love- Aunt Cindy 'Bruce's jCoraC Design WlttU Cbn>£r»tulst!ons! T. Cronan Love. M S- Z Ofeleflora 11 Mackensack St. sfe CarCstadt "&ntch~ O<9M Hmtwy foodi Cwpotiton Titftmvka IM 201-460-1417 «"•*• dirk &'fy~- rfhsnks for bel»£ roy p»l! Forever You're the best kids s room Love-fucker Love. Cheryl could ssk for! Love, 'Mow tWdy- Chery We love you whole u sre the bestest 'HoP5&t>*d'v' ' bunches!! sisters ever!! 1 love you! TTwks for opetA^, fts door! Love- Jerewy Sr Love. Zee Love- Ctody _ &De*ker fo'NUry- Zsbrbs- • ihsnh for pbytog, Will you pjsrry me? 2 - gether 9 - ever!!!!! With we! Love ~ "Michele Love. Mr. Perfect I Lov« ~ "fucker Valentine's Day is the perfect day to makea heartfelt decision Has All The Sweethearts For What comes to mind wjien you cards. family discussion is essential. This YOUR SWEETHEART Valentine's Day, when you come to- think of Valentine's Day? "You can make this Valentine's gether with your family, it is a per- Featuring our NEW Could it be receiving a heart- Day different from all the rest if you fect time to make your decision to shaped box of chocolaes? If so, make a heartfelt decision to sign a Romantic Heart Cakes for Two donate known to your loved ones so you're not alone. Thjs year Ameri- donor card or by registering with The that your wishes will be respected. Trip to the Taj Rutherford residents take to the courts Tennis courts are available to all $15 for adults, $5 for children and set for Feb. 25 Rutherford residents. Badges must $5 forseniorcitizerrs. Specialguest Commissioner P(ul Passamano, Jr., be worn and may he purchased at badges may be purchased for a fee Director of the LyBjhuret Recreation the Recreation Office. Badges are of $20 per year. Department recenty announced that the Lyndhurst Adilt Handicapped Workshop is sponsmng a trip to the TINY TOGS President's Taj Mahal on Thursdjiy, f eb. 25. The SPECIALIZING IN trip is open to anyone, 21 years of age NEWBORN TO PRETEEN Sale Days or older. Oshkosh B'gosh, Tickets are available now and the Healthtex, Baby Togs, cost is $ 12 and the coin r«um is $17. Little Me, Carter, The bus leaves at 8 a.m.sharp from Carriage Boutique, Town Hall Park (DelafieU Avenue). Lilly's Parking is no longer allows) at Penick Lee Jeans, Park on New York Avenue & many more! Most Winter Items Everyone must arrange for his or her own parking. All clothing 00 If you are interested, ca| Annette or Beverly at804-2474 from 11 a.m. to 20% to " "or less" 2 p.m. I 50% off Squad receivei Kfe- <§> 998-5455 <8 ift tool 4 RlDCR R(>AI> 6 Ridge Road The Lyndhurst Emergenty Squad /oTunteo™ honored - The Annual Volunteer Breakfast of Trie General Hospital Center at Passaic paid has received a donation of a mini- I NORTH ARLINGTON I North Arlington tribute to the soin&za) volunteers who give freely of their time to serve The General and the community RAM Rescue Tew! m meaory of Vplunteers provide important services throughout the hospital Seven volunteers have been added to the ALL SALES FINAL James Wertalik. hospital's Wall of Honor, which pays tribute to volunteers that provide 10 years or more of service Pictured A mini-RAM rescue tool i> a res- standing above from left to right are volunteers honorees Florencel Coffrey of Rutherford, Volunteer Depart- cuing device specifically designed to WILLIAMS CENTER 1 Oil Till' Alt IS ment manager Lorraine Greaves of Clifton, Andrew Bertone of Rutherford, Melva Finn of Clifton, and Bess Kaplan of Clifton Seated are Ethel Thompson of Clifton and Loretta Owen of Rutherford Not pictured is 10- create a large enough gap so rescu- Smooth Jazz!!! year-honoree Minnie Hopmeyer of Passaic Awards were also presented to volunteers in the folowing ers can care or remove a victim of a categories. Teen Volunteers -100 Hours of Service - 200 Hours of Service and 500 Hours of Service; Adult motor vehicle accident. The mini- Volunteers -100 Hours of Service - 200 Hours of Service - 500 Hours of Service -1,000 Hours of Service - RAM is used in conjunction with the Angela Bofill in Concert 5,000 Hours of Service -10,000 Hours of Service and Groups with 35,000 Hours of Service Jaws of Life and has a larger open- VALENTINK'S BAY SUNDAY FEB. I4TH - 7PM ing capacity. TICKETS 830 & S:i5 ****** Give your gifted child an extra edge HOW'S your health? Big Band Concert The brochures are coming! The (accompanied by a parent) or for Debating; Robotics Unlimited; and The Lyndhurst Health Center of- Gifted Child Society's Spring 1999 three year old children. Classes are Astronaut Training 101. Some of the fers Health Consultation/Bbod Pres- The FabulouFKIIMV FKB. 19IIs DorseI 8PM TlCKEIlSly BrotherI s Saturday Workshop brochures will kept small, are designed for specific returning classes are: Wires. Bulbs sure checks on tfie third'Friday of and Batteries; Beginnirjg Rocketry; the month from 9-11 am, No ap- ****** be ready shortly. Over sixty classes age groups, and are held in the Ber- are scheduled for the spring semes- gen County Technical High School Who Dunnit?; Chessf Magic; 2-D pointment is necessary. Make a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord!, ter, and all an; rlesiyni-il to challenge in Hackensack. New Jersey. Classes Design For Creative Thinkers; Psy- Other programs in Febtiary in- Ihe special learning needs and styles commence on March 6 and finish on chology For Kids, Marvelous Math- clude eye screening oif February 23 Gospel Concert of gifted children. May 22. i ematics , and Newspaper Scoops. from I -3 pm by appointment. SATURDAY Fm. 20m 8I-M TICKETS $12 & $15 The scries of ten one-hour classes Some of the new courses for the Registration closes February 27 March programs include iudiolo- ****** arc offered lo eligible children age spring workshop are: Imagination For a free course brochure or any gist Kirt Knutsen, by appointment, further information please call the on March 3 from 6 - 8prr; and a New Orleans Jazz! two up to those in the eighth grade. Station. History's Mysteries. There are no formal eligibility re- Knights. Castles and Tournaments. office of the non-profit Gifted Child blood bank on March 23 frorJ 3-1:30 Preservation Hall Jazz Band . quiremtyits for two year old children Science Blaster & Math In a Flash; Society at (201)444-6530. pm. no appointment necessary. For additional information or pro- SIMMY Km. 28 3PM TICKETS $25 & $30 gram appointments, call the Healthy THOMAS R STONE; JR. Will your child be educated or trained?Center at 804-2500 or 804-2501. J Si HMII mi BY CAKOI KK ADAMS Attorney At Law Approximately 90% of successful and boning up on School-lo-Work 15 school districts in the state have Board of Health magic tricks is created by misdirec- Since 1997, monthly seminars have already adopted resolutions oppos- Personal Injury, Real Estate. Municipal Court, announces meetings! tion. School-to-Work is such misdi- been sponsored by local grassroots ing STW, noting reasons concerning The 1999 regular monthly meet- Landlord/Tenancy Law rection: it replaces academic educa- organizations from one end of the logistics, safety, and costs and a New . ings of the North Arlington Boafd \ —Free Consultation~ tion with vocational training for Garden State Parkwoty to the ether Jersey State Assembly Resolution. ; of Health will be held at 7.00 pm at ALL, and docs not grant the free- educating citizens about School-To- Article 146, which similarly opposes 701 Ridge Road the Charles A. Kientz. Jr. Commp.- Tel: (201) 438-5858 dom of choice for parents, students, Work. ' it, has been cosponsored by over 20 nity Health Center, |() Weaver Av- Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Fax: (2Q1) 438-7055 local school boards, or taxpayers. A seminar will now be sponsored state legislators convinced by con- enue. North Arlington, on the fal- In the State of New Jersey, the by the Lyndhursl Taxpayers Associa- cerned taxpayers that the cost of this lowing dates: March 3. April 7, Mfv ludicrous program was not defined, Commissioner of Education has pro- tion on Monday. Feb. 15, at the Se- 5. June 2, July 7, August 4, Septem- and by angry parents who believed posed nn Administrative Code that nior Citizens Center on Cleveland ber I. October6, November 3. De- that the government was overstep- ip Cleaners compels students to engage in job Avenue, starting at 8 I'M. The guest cember I. shadowing in middle sehool, chtnwt? speaker will be Carolee Adams,-life- ping its role when it attempts to pi- Closing after 25 years in business due to the a career major prior to II* grade long resident of Bergen County, geonhole students into career slots based *m its own analysis before their FDUgallerfr Shows retirement of the owners. Last business day is from one of fourteen slate defined former bank officer with an interna- career c lusters, complete a structured tional financial corporation, who at- children were ready and without Levy's mixed media March 15,1999. All merchandise must be picked up learning experience in grades 11 and tended the Governor's Summit on their approval. There will be a mixed media exhibit, by that date. We wish to thank all our friends and 12 the equivalent of one day per bducation in Palisades. New York as There are many questions about "Fan Works." thrtt will feature tie customers for years of loyal patronage. week. (20 o of their instructional a member of the press and a Copilol this proposal that also affects busi- w«rks of Aon Levy, at tf£ gaHery, time), in community service, paid or Hill Forum about Goals 2000. She nesses. Who will pay for the insur- Edward William's Hall, FDU, ISO 7 Orient Way • Rutherford, NJ 07070 unpaid, or participation in an ap- is a frequent speaker on radio and ance for the student working on their Quote Place, in Hackensack, from Feb. prenticeship program related to Ihe TV about education and is now premises. Will school based enter- 15 - April I. Admission is free arid student's career major Kindergart- President of Eagle Forum of New prises replace local small businesses? open -o the public. ners. would £• •'"'" THE LEADER THUR80AY. FEBRUARY 11.1«W - PACE t1 s oldest school was a pleasure inside, despite the lack of an auditorium from the outside but the rooms were and I walked home from the The used bottle was left for the milk- nice, large, airy and clean. It was a I like to tell the story about the rime Belleville Pike, past the then lonely man to pick up when he delivered 'ugahondint* pleasure to be there. I was coming home from school in North Arlington area, the cemetery, milk again. The first year I had graduation Newark and lost my last ten cents to etc. My father was furious when I Now you get it in cardboard car- exercises two nights because the get off the bus. Actually, you put 5 arrived. 1 should have asked the tons which are difficult to open and basement room was not large enough cents into the box when you entered owner of the candy store to use the must be done away With. Recently in a column I wrote that that part of the building down. Ev- for the big" class. Knowing that it and five cents when you left. phone to call him, but I was too Everything comes in cartons. Pete Cu>cio took our family on a ery gathering we held was in the would be very hot in June, 1 asked a It was Friday afternoon and I had proud or did not have nerve enough. Years ago canned vegetables and truck that he said navigated on wa- basement. Gym, music classes, au- lawyer, the tamer of one of the gradu- my last 10 cents for fare. The first Coming home from New York by fruit were the way to buy food. My ter. I could not think of the name of ditorium periods and PTA meetings ates, to lend me a few large standing nickel was put in for me by a former bus- from Journal Square, one got off mother would not use canned ' | the vehicle, even though he did take were in the basement, and it was not fans, which he graciously did. That student who met me to discussa class at the pike and took a bus home. veggies, meat or fish. She said they « us for a ride, a very scary one. very pretty. was the last one we held in the reunion. That left me 10 cents to You usually had to wait a while at were poisonous. * I had a pliasant call from Tom I invited a friend of mine who lived school. After that we went to the get off. He got off before the the pike for a bus to go to Lyndhurst. Vegetables were canned in the Bixler of the real estate staff of in Maplewood and was Curriculum high school for exercises, not easy Belleville Turnpike but while he was One cold night while waiting a car summer frpm those grown in-the '' Elfwood S. New Realtors, Inc., to tell Coordinator in the Vaux Hall Public to do but more pleasant. still with me my ten cents slipped was stopped for a traffic light and garden. Tomato paste was made ' me mat the truck we rode in is called Schools to speak at one of our PTA We had a stove in one of the rooms, out of my giove - no -pocketbook - two sisters, friends of mine, were from tomatoes from the garden and a "Duck." meetings but was not very happy which was vacated at 2 o'clock. 1 and I could not find it. so I would waiting for the signal to go. They stored in crocks. People put the Thank you, Tom, for telling me the about holding it in our basement. I thought some of the eighth grade have nothing to put in the slot as I did not see me. All I had to do was sauce on dishes and left it in the sun 1 name. All I remember is that it was wrote a letter to the Board of Educa- girls who could afford to lose a study left. I had no choice but to get off at tap on their window for a ride home to dry before storing it for the win- ' fun riding on the Passaic River in a tion and told them that I wanted it period could meet in that room and the Belleville Pike and walk home, but 1 could not do that. They drove ter. We often wondered if the flies - Duck. I am happy to know that fixed. I said it looked like "The have some cooking lessons. The few which is what I did. I could have off and 1 waited in the cold until my got at it. someone is interested enougn to call Black Hole of Calcutta." Action girls who participated loved it until signalled to a student from Keamy bus came. Was it pride or just shy- t Such things as eggplant and cu- * to refresh my memory. came fast. They painted it, took the time to do the dishes. They said, High School who had tickets to get ness? 1 knew the girls very well and cumbers were put In brine and also down pipes that were not necessary, "Dishes, what are they? We never home on the trolley and ask him for they would have been happy to give stacked away for winter. Garden Lincoln School is the oldest school put curtains on the windows and do dishes at home, we have a dish- a ticket but I was too proud. 1 could me a ride. How foolish can you be? string beans and beets were canned. in Lyndhurst and when I was a stu- made it look presentable. I was able washer." have gone into a candy store at the The only canned product my dent there it had an auditorium. As to have my friend speak and not be The school is still in operation, pike to ask to use the telephone but mother used was salmon. She made principal for some reason the audi- too embarrassed. with very few upper grade classes again I could not. In days gone by milk was deliv- croquettes of it mixed with mashed torium was gone. 1 think they tore Actually the building looks bad and mostly administrative offices. It was a bitter, freezing cold day ered to the house in quart bottles. potatoes! Delicious. Have you fallen head over heels? Sports Fans Can "Score" Great Prizes At All For Kids Supershow Cupid may not be the culprit! Loyal football, basketball, soccer as well as official team jerseys for the 1999 season. , and baseball fans can win valuable • Are you dizzy? Do you feel un- changes and head movements, bal- to the evaluation and treatment of autographed by Jets wide receiver Show hours are 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 prizes from local teams at the fifth i steady? Have you fallen recently? ance and vestibular disorders include this problem. Tests that assess the Keyshawn Johnson and helmets and p.m. on Saturday. February 13 and annual ALL FOIL" KIDS- * Although* this could point to love. such symptoms asr balance and hearing portions of the footballs signedby various players. 9:00 _a.m: to 5:00 p.m. m_ Sunday^ SUPERSHOW; to be held at the Gar- Cupid may not be the cause of your • History of falls or stumbling ear, examine the eyes, measure the • Drawings for tickets to 1999 New February 14. Admission is $7 for den State Exhibit Center in condition. In fact, One of the most • Nausea strength, range of motion and gait, Jersey Nets games', plus the New Jer- adu Its, $3 for ch i Idren ages 2-12 and Somerset, NJ on Saturday and Sun- sey Nets/GMC Hoops/one, where free for children under 2 years old. I frequently misdiagnosed medical • Headache and evaluate how the eyes, muscles day, February 13 and 14. basketball fans can test their shoot- Activity sponsors for this year's i problems is balance and vestibular. • Ringing in ears and vestibular systems function in Highlights include. ing abilities on the court. Show include RCN; Robert Wood i'or inner ear, disorders. Often mis- • Anxiety conjunction with one another may be * Raffle prizes including a VII* Johnson University Hospital, New ! taken as sinus, ew. neurological or • Decreased concentration used. • Chances for ticket giveaways from Training Camp Day with the 1998 Major League Soccer's New York/ Brunswick; and Merrill Lynch and I psychological problems, balance and • Change in activity level Based on each person's specific AFC East Championship-winning New Jersey MetroStars and minor Better Homes & Gardens Family vestibular disorders affect nearly 90 The causes of this disorder are as needs, a team of medical profession- New York Jets for a family of four. league baseball's Somerset Patriots Money. million Americans. varied as the symptoms. Head inju- als - which may include a physician, "About one third of the nation's ries, whiplash, viral infections, high physical and occupational therapists, V population experiences bouts of diz- doses of certain antibiotics, strokes an audiologist. a neuro-optometrist After school programs at the Gifted Child Society ziness at some point during their or deterioration of the vestibular sys- and a psychologist — is selected to ing, bullies, and peer pressure. Role- 4th and 5th graders. Students will lives," notes Dr. Alfred Tomaio, Di- tem due to aging can trigger this dis- provide the most appropriate indi- This spring the Gifted Child Soci- playing, modeling and group activi- learn organizational skills, how to rector of the Balance and Vestibular order. vidualized treatment. ety is offering several after-school programs at the Glen Rock office ties will help develop assertiveness read for information, how to be "test- Program at Kessler Institute for Re- According to Dr. Tomaio, "Re- "The variety of both traditional and location. Children who participate in and self-confidence. This 4:30 to wise," stress and time management, habilitation. "Of this group, 16 mil- search has shown that between 80% technological treatments available these classes do not need to fulfill 5:30 PM class will start on Wednes- how to listen and how to take notes lion suffer from inner ear disorders." and 90% of people with balance and can help individuals with balance formal eligibility requirements, but day, March 3rd and continue March This Thursday class runs from4:1 5 r' The balance system, explains Dr. vestibular problems benefit fromspe - and vestibular disorders gain better should he able to submit evidence ot "10, P;14; BKttt '— -to 5:45 PM on Myeh-4»i-aS; an* Tomaio, consists of three major com- cialized therapy programs. And that mobility and control in their lives," high potential or successful school- Flying Fingers is a class for 1st - April 1. ponents: the inner ear, the eyes and is very encouraging news for those adds Dr. Tomaio. work. 3rd graders for learning the sign lan- Enrollment is limited, and regis- . the joints and muscles. If one or any. diagnosed with this problem." For more information about The Stick Up For Yourself is an guage alphabet, rhymes, animal tration closes about a week before the combination of these three areas is Using a comprehensive series of Center for Balance and Vestibular assertiveness training group for 4th signs and songs. It will take place classes start. Please call the office of , affected, a disorder may occur. diagnostic tools, Kessler's Center for Disorders, call 1-888-KESSLER or and 5th graders. The class will fo- on Tuesdays from 4:30 to 5:30 PM the non-profit Gifted Child Society In addition to dizziness, which is Balance and Vestibular Disorders visit us on the web at www.kessler- cus on techniques and strategies to on March 9, 16. 23, 30, and April 6. at (201) 444-6530 for a registration often associated with position offers a multidisciplinary approach rehab.com. ' . help children learn to deal with teas- The Study Skills class is aimed at form or any further information. ii r STFMolalriua MSKxyol herded MKMitfl WuagraM toarw.in Span . 104Pftaffta«ah IM Mountain wnitainn*-— ST. MARYS 71 lalanoor Ban HOSPITAL t1Tha Banft 211 Pennington Avenue Passaic, NJ 07055 973-470-3000 ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL CENTER FOR SENIOR CARE PASSAIC . NEW JERSEY C.A.R.ES.S. Outpym Support Group Senior Walki ng Program —— Wednesday, February 17,7:00-9:00 p.m. Every Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. Program: "Caregivers Challenge" Location: St. Mary's Hospital Speaker Mariann Aha, M.RA., GS.W. Answer* to Sup* Crossword Senior Supper Club fibromyalgia Support Group Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, February 18,7:00-9:00 p.m. Location: St. Mary's Hospital Cafeteria Program: "A Meditation Evening" St. Mary's Hospital offers Speaker Terry Zaronski, Co-Leader Leading the Way LIFELINE Response System Oil (973) 470-3050 Arthritis Support Group Into the Next Century «r# Mn Wednesday, February 24, 7.00-9:00 p.m. uLiiiu nauLi opaapi Program: "Keeping Fit during the Winter Months For more information call: . Speaker Marilyn Murphy, RN, C Center far Senior Care at Mcmhcr as Hcilth System (973) 470-3050 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. f999 /. uDituaries -—qiT>>..« mm *$r r no? • , bdvtev*, bat w»O Peter R. Pfaff Grace M. Dickson Mario Fusto Nancy Paolano Helen Orlowski Tuskegee Airman ioZZ A mass for Helen Orlowski, 88, . Services were held for Mr. Peter Grace M. Dickson (Washiem). Mario M. Fusto, 73, died Febru- Annunziata "Nancy" Paolano (nee speak at Museum ;™ ary 3,1999 at Flagler Hospital in St. D'Angelo), 36, of Carlstadt, died was offered on Monday, February I It Pftflf, 48, on Thursday, February died Tuesday, January 19, 1999 at Aviation Hal) of rjame& Mu Augusfine, FL. Monday, February 1,1999. at Our Lady Queen of peace Church 4, al the Parow Funeral Home in the Briston Manor Nursing Home in of New Jersey will'celebrate Born in Palisades Park, he lived in North Arlington following the North Arlington. Rochelle Park. Mrs. Paolano was a computer pro- History month on February 11 ^, fn Lyndhurst before moving to St. funeral from the Parow Funeral Mr. Pfaff died Sunday, January 31 Horn in Easton, Pa, she lived in grammer for Block Drug Co. in Jer- a lecture by Former Tuskegee Air- Augustine in 1971. • Home in North Arlington.. « West Hudson Hospital in Kearny. Hackettstown for 6J years before sey Cit/since 1979. She was a mem- man Dr. Rosc,oe C. JSirowu Jr. ' ^ Mr. Fusto was the former owner ber ofthe Rutherford Bible Chapel. Mrs. Orlowski died Friday, Janu- Bom in Jersey City, he lived in moving to Lyndhurst nine years ago. Flying a World Wjr II propeller^, Kearny before moving to North Ar- "Mrs. Dickson was a member ofthe of Mario & Chickies restaurant in She is survived by her husband, ary 28, 1999 in the West CaWwell driven P-51 Mustang, Dr. Brow'pg,. g lington 20 years ago. Order of the Eastern Star Washing- St. Augustine, which he operated Pasquale; daughter Adriana and son Care Center fn West Caldwell. with his wife for 25 years. He was was the first tighter pilot'in the 15^cn £ Mr. Pfoff was an owner and Presi- ton Chapter #136 and the former Joseph; parents Liberate) and Maria Bom in Jersey City, she lived in an Army veteran of WWII, and was Air Force toihooKdotyni German,-.,^ dent of the Pfaff Tool and Manufac- OES Independence Chapter # 102 of D'Angelo of Jersey City; and sister North Arlington for the past 49 X ME-262jetfighter ^-< ,; ' ' Hackettstown of which she was the a member ofthe Cathedral parish of Anna Maria Vitale of Clifton. years. turing Co. in Kearny where he On March 24, 194?, he and hjs.^, Matron in 1965-66. Shewasamem- St. Augustine. Funeral arrangements were by Mrs. Orlowski was employed at worked for the past 32 years. fellow Tuskegee Airmen of the. ber of the Ladies Home League of He is survived by his wife. Chickie; Kimak Funeral Home in Carlstadt. Western Electric Company in Mr. Pfaff was a soccer coach for 332nd Fighter Group were, escorting^^ th,e Salvation Army of Keamy. daughter, K'm Bias of Tampa. KL, Keamy for over 40 years before her the North Arlington Soccer*As«ocia- B-17 Flying Fortresses" on a bomb;. sons Gregg of Las Vegas, NV, and retirement in 1972. She was it mem- /nh tkm from 1985 to 1990. She \^as predeceased by her hus- ing mission over the German capj- ,. ,. Dean of Jacksonville. FL; sisters George Smarek ber of the Telephone Pioneers of j Surviving are his wife, Gladys I : band, Floyd S., Sr. tal of Berlin when they were attacked^/, Mary Heffernan of Redbank and George Smarek, 63, died Sunday, America. three sons, Peter R. Jr.; David M. and She is survived by her daughter. by ME-262s, then the only jet air-^^ Mary McKenzie of Anchorage, AK; January 3 I, 1999 at the General She is survived by her daughter, Kenneth A.; parents Peter and Ruby M. Rcyna of Lyndhurst; sons jrajl in the wofld,. £*, Bnmttmtgr brother Frank of Lyndhurst; and Hospital Center in Passaic. Helen J. Fields ot West Caldwell,. Martha of Kearny; sister Maria Kelly Floyd S. Jr. of Harrington, NJ, ' niaheuveredoneofthcjitslandwon// grandson Alex. granddaughter. Eileen Gargon of of Canada; uncle Richard Pfaffand Emerson G. of Beaufort, SC, and Born and raised in New York City, his battle. , . aunt Catherine Huhn. Wayne E. of Sarasoia, FL; 16gr.and- funeral services were held on Sat- he lived in Lyndhurst for the last 25 Cedar Knolls, two great grand- urday, February 6 al The-Cathedral The public is invited to hear Dr Donations in his memory may be 'children and 40 great grandchildren. years. daughters, Alexandra and Elizabeth Basilica in St. Augustine. Interment Brown's adventure at the Aviatiorf '' made to the American Heart Asso- A graveside memorial service was Mr. Smarek'was a warehouseman Gargon; and a sister, Virginia Orley was in San Lorenzo Cemetery? Hall of Fame* Museum at Teterbciro °~" ciation, 2550 Highway I, New conducted by the Salvation Army for llford. Inc. in.Paramus for 25 of PA. A Airport. The lecture will begin at'If Brunswick, NJ, 08902 or the North and the Members ofthe Order of the- Craig Funeral Home of St. Augus- years, retiring in 1990. He was an Fntombmenl was in Holy Cross p.m. Admission to the lecture and. arrange- Army vcTeran 6Hhe Korean conflict: Chapcl'Mausoleum, North Arling- toarcrtr -.Star fTrf HijhTruiTy. r*c~rJftfttry museum is $6 for adults $3 for mem-!. . Squad, PO 788, North Arlington, NJ ments. He is survived by his wife. Carol; ton. o at the Union Cemetery in bers. Light refreshments will fNr 07031. sons Edward and Christopher the family would appreciate do- Hackettstown. Barbara L. Davies served. Parking is free. ^""^ Maurer; sisters Judith Sidonio. nations rrtade to The Hospice, 3 High A memorial service will be held Annette Barletta, Bernice Street. Glen Ridge, New Jersey Space is limited so call for reser- for Barbara I.. Davies on Thursday, al iD Malinowski and Denice Smarek; U7"2K ,!J; '•-»; February 18, 1999 from 7-9 pm at brother Robert Smarek; six grand- the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home children and three nephews. in l.yndhur'st. Veterans Post by Freddy droves Funeral services were held on Mrs. Davies (nee Barosa). 53. died Complete ^"uneral Wednesday. February 3 at Na/arc Thursday, October 8. 1998 at From time to time. I'll cite (he > corporal named Adolf Hitler. turltts Memorial Home in Lyndhurst. interesting statistics provided by the * The United Sums' cost of the./,/ Luncheon Kenncstone Hospital in Marietta. Memorial contributions may be producers of CNN's recent "Cold Cold War (1945-1991): S13 mUion.,^.^ 95 CJA. War" television series. This week, made to the General Hospital Cen- NOTE: The column running the'.., Born in Newark, she lived in let's sun with these three items: week of January 11 contained Ainl ter at Passaic Cancer Center, Pass; ic. Lyndhurst before moving to ' Must war ca^UjUues iuffened f wrong loll-free nirflber with which to ft NJ. Acworth, GA. since World Wai 11 have been due to conucf the VA uu«)U| Thomas J. Diffily 403 Ridge Road 438-*80t ;;, Funeral Home, Inc. Lyndhurst, NJ 251 Ridge Road •Lyndhurst "f"* JOHN T. DIFFILV - Manager • MARCARET DIIFII.V - Kuncral Director 201-438-7272 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherforfi • Phone: 939-0098 r l •LEADER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11.1999 -PAGE 13 Winter Sports til he WNBA and Tipper Gore: Perfect together Metrostars, Galaxy remain e WNBA begin their third sea- graph sessions in the 12 WNBA that girls can have a career in profes- sports and helped to foster team k pre-kickoff tour last Tuesday team cities. Getting young girts in- sional sports. play," stated Gore. on top in Rutherford soccer •headed by Tipper Gore and volved is critical to increasing our Gore pointed out how important ex- The Metrostars beat DC. United The Clash i* in 2nd place »ith two l sponsor Sears. The WNBA 1 asked the Vice President's wife ftn base," stressed Ackerman. ercise is in the daily lives of the youth 8-3 in the Rutherford Senior Boys wins, two losses and one tie. D.C. mly two seasons has changed the how the WNBA would change the of America. "Physical inactivity has Division Indoor Soccer League. United remains in last place with no e of women's sports in America thinking of corporate America's at- The prominence of the WNBA reached epidemic proportion in The Metrostars maintained a wins, four losses and one tie. The fan appeal and attrac- titude toward women athletes? Mrs. got a big boost America leading to strong offense, with Ashkan is.of the WNBA offers for the Gore responded with a big smile stat- when Tipper Gore thousands of deaths Hamzelou scoring four goals. In the Junior Boys Division. The me a professional venue for South Bergen ing, "That first and foremost young made a guest ap- only exceeded by to- Danny Finelli scored two goals, as Clash is in I st place w ith three \\ ins, , and to millions of girls the Sports Round Up kids, both boys and girls, would have pearance at the bacco use. Exercise did Billy Maven. no losses and two lies. The Rapids ihat they may someday play in new role models to look up to in NBA store on can be a prevention Alex Drywa put in two goals for are in 2nd place with three \\ ins. one pros. sports. Corporate America will have Fifth Ave. to tip to death and reduce to take notice and open opportuni- D.C. United and Pri Abeyasck'era loss and one tie. The Hum is in 3rd ne marketing alliance forged be- off the 1999 "Be childhood obesity," ties for these woman athletes." scored once. place with two wins, two losses and een Sears and the WNBA created Active" program. noted Gore. The Metrostars are tied tor 1st one tie. The Metrostars remain in B< Active" program developing last place with no wins and live Gore is the na- By James Dombrowksi Gore let it be The "Be Active" program is lead place with the Galaxy, each with latlonwide health and fitness ini- losses. tional spokesper- & Meredith Gardner known that only the by five WNBA stars, with the New three wins, three losses and one tie. tivt. The 830 Sears stores across son for the ~ State of Illinois York Liberty's Teresa Weatherspoon nerjca make Sears a visible pres- President's Council of Physical Fit- mandated daily physical education in the players' spokesperson. Sick or in pain? There's an alternative ce (b promote the WNBA. ness and Sports' Youth Fitness grades 1-12. Weatherspoon said "that physical fit- If you. or someone you love, is con- •DC and Mr 1 rank P. Duprec. Presi- Tile growth of the WNBAand campaign. The PCPFS developed "The WNBA has already repre- ness made youth more alert. Kids cerned about heart disease, cancer dent of Personal Growth Network. mpanion woman's sports has been the program that the "Be Active" sented a cultural shir) in the access and need to be active for their own health prevention, diabetes, asthma. hij:h [his free seminar will introduce you iveti by League President Val clinics will follow. opportunities for girls in this country. and this will lead to more school par- cholesterol, high hlood pressure. to a line 61 ";ill natural medicines and kerman. "The "Be Active" pro- Tipper Gore stressed the impor- The League, in two short years, has ticipation, healthier eating and bet- Chronic Fatigue, nervousness, anxi- supplement." The products you «ill ani will conduct clinics and auto- tance of the WNBA and the belief challenged stereotypes of girls in ter schoolwork in the classroom." ety, or weight management and be introduced to are sale, non-toxic would like to lake an "all natural" and have no side effects. The semi- approach to address these problems. nar will be held al Dr. I'hesney's of- Vildcats travel to invitational tournament in South Plainfield then make plans to attend the infor- fice. 197 Ridge Road. North Arling- )n Jan.30, the Wildcats took on the Anthony Hediger 5-0 dec, Joe Matt Trost pin 2:15. were Paul Markowski 12-2 dec, and mative Alternative Medicine Semi- ton at 7:.*0 pm. To reserve seals call restling clubs of Lyndhurst and Alvarado 10-3 dec, Stephen Kern pin Winners in the Junior Division were Ashley Furman pin 2:40. nar hosted by Dr. Idward P. Chesne\. Dr. Chesney at 201-997-J20O. ackensack at Becton Regional High 1: 20, Drew Cathey pin 1:20, Kevin R.J. Scheidewig 10-4 dec. Kevin :hool. Thejunior Cats won 25 bouts. Paz pin 2:20. Furman 9-8 dec. James Grant 5-0 The Wildcats, led by coaches Mike ' Winners in the Midget Division were dec, Lou Cevetello 12-2 dec . Krank Rohrman, Fred Meo, Gene Trause, iVinners in the Bantam Division were Anthony Bruscino 15 - 2 dec, and 5 - Oddo pin 1:25. Robert Kcin pin 2:30. Vin Markowskit-Jason Decker! and uilherme Goes 10-5 dec, Justin 3 overtime dec, Dominique Jones pin Mike Pappas pin I :.1O. Lou Cevetello, will travel to South indoval 9 - 4 dec., Jake Sandoval 3 •' .30, Vin Cevetello win by forfeit, Daniel Plainfield during Feb. 13 - 14. for an dec., Mike Trost 15 - O'dec, Paz pin 1:20, Joe Trause win by forfeit Winners in the Intermediate Division invitational only tournament. Mad Dog Max and the Strangler lock heads Feb. 20 Dr. Bob Torantino i The East Coast Professional "SuperFly" Jimmy Snuka will defend be on the line when Mad Dog Max Colubmbus Hall; Chris' Pizzeria, 404 Chiropractor Wrestling Organization Show will be his title against Larry Brisco. The Tag gets his shots to get this title from Valleybrook Ave.. Lyndhurst; Trading 518 Ridge Road Lyndhurst 1 the Knights of Columbus Hall, 319 Team Champions Johnny Thundar the champion "Strangler" Nick Card Wholesalers, 288 Ridge Rd.. You may be new to chiropractic but we've been doing'it | -'York Ave., Lyndhurst on and White Wolf will face the leader Maddox. Lyndhurst; and Joe's Deli, 543 Ridge for 31 years. So come on in, relax and let our gentle chiro-| practic adjustments get you back into health naturally ', Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. of the Army of Darkness Lord Cult Tickets are only $10. and are Rd., Lyndhurst. For more information, Isn't it time you tried chiropractic? it Champion and the Experiment. The TV Title will available at the Knights of call 438-9809. Call today ~ 933-3125 —Area Provtdei— BC/BS HMO Blue BC/BS Medigroup Medicare - other! • affordable payment plan taseball travel teams sought for extreme competition Sports' related injunes/icrving the public for 31 ycocs I TheTSarden State Baseball Confer- in pro-stadiums. Scheduling will 19 years old, are accepted. Teams competitive 16 game schedule. The nce,Tn it's $rd year. Is nov- accept- be flexible. will be placed in division by com- fall season will start 8/1/99. ng select travel teams from all parts The average travel commitment petitiveness. Players ages 13-19 interested in Personal Best Fitness, Inc. if New Jersey to play in a Sunday- I hour only once a weekHto "Trie grade school division will start liyuulsaic welcome!— Tony and Maro Best inly, spring and summer Sunday play extreme baseball. 4/11/99 and end 6/27/99. The high Special ioiftte-header league. Champion- school division will start 6/6 99 and For details call Frank Bacchetta at ihi| s and Alt-star games will be held All types of teams, aged 10 through end7/25199. Teams will play a very .732-750-5506 after 6 pm. Z for I offer! Men's PHS h0StS ei hth rade ameS Join with a friend and eugucs J5j?«*" Q § § nere d 8by the "Team" from Queen of pay'for the price of one earn Softball roster forms are Queen of Peace High School Fifteen sdiools were represented, Peace Elementary School. No. Ar- membership!* lable at the Rutherford Recre- hosted the annual 8th Grade Aca- with some schools having more than lington. Logan Williams served as itio l Dept. (176 Park Avenue) for demic Games at the school on Sat- one team represented by five players captain, while Tim Chester and Gary 1999 Men's Softball season. A urday December 5, 1998. each. We Offer: Fanning were other "Team" mem- imum of 40 teams will be en- Campus minister and guidance The first-place award went to the <• 3 Floors of Fitness bens. i in this league. There will be counselor Vincent McMahon orga- "Raven II" squad from St Stephen's A Daycare ~ 7 days Fourth-place was secured by the Invite you to see their divisions and teams are accepted nized the games. As usual, he was Elementary School in Kearny. The » Lifestyle Programs "Angels" team, also from Sacred « Personal Training i first-come, first-served basis, assisted by Sister Kathleen St. Stephen's team included Ryan iVEJFfacility. Heart in Lyndhurst. Both fifth-place « Supplements/Tanning more information regarding McDonough, S.S.J. Other Q.P.H.S. Grusenski (captain), Andrew Alves, and sixth-place awards were pre- f OPEN 7 D/WS A WEEK"! <• Activewear/Accessories ue fees, or if you would like a staff members who participated in- Nicole Britb, Teresa Reina, and Joan Mon-Fn - 530am - 10pm sented to teams from St Philip's El- « Kitobo Classes sr mailed, call the Recreation clude Richard Ingraffia, the director Waller. I Sat & Sun - 8am - 2pm a Aerobics/Sergeant Specials ementary School, Clifton, - fifth ce at 460-3015. of admissions/recruitment, and 410 Hackensack Street * (201) 964-9200 * I ai Istaclt Brother Michael Richards, F.S.C., a The second-place award was pre- place being "The Bacon Bits" and We are located next door to the I arlstadt Ambulance X 'orp. first year religion teacher at the sented to the "Jackson Five" squad sixth-place the "Meatloaf Super- IMS girls still school. from Sacred Heart Elementary stars." i defeated Mr. McMahon pointed out that the School, Lyndhurst. This Sacred The seventh-place team, the "Hor- No meeting this month at HMDC Heart Team included Gianna nets," was made up of students from OI January 28, the North Arling- event was primarily run by the The Hackcnsack Meadowlands Development Commission's regular 1 Cecchini (captain), Celestine St. Lucy Filippini Academy. Newark; m Middle School Girls Falcon Q.P.H.S. students themselves, espe- meeting of Feb. 24 is canceled. Compton, Kristy Carroll, Colleen the eighth-place team, "the Jaguars," played their fifth game of the cially seniors Mand-ling Quock, Bill The next meeting is March 24 at 9:30 a.m. and will be held at the HMDC Brooks, and Nicole LoPresti. was comprised of students from the i. They kept their undefeated Bradley, Andrew Kozlowski, Rich- office, One DeKorte Park Plaza, Lyndhurst. The third-place award was gar- Jefferson School, Lyndhurst. by beating East Rutherford by ard Sackerman, and Kurt Thoens, of 50-1S. For the fourth time ison, Kristin Masino led the SATURN e in scoring with 16 points, ise Swedeski was a close second 14 points. Sarah Smolen fol- "Best in class. First for Safety/' "5-Star rating for both driver and passengeri l >«jed them with 6 points while -Kiplinger's Personal Finance Magazine protection in frontal collision tests/' Beam and Amanda Soares -National Highway Traffic Safety Admistration ^j had 4 points. NicoleTilippelli, }han Leonard, and Jennifer Gatti lrhad 2 points. Victoria Badiola, New 1999 SL-1 llire Bonavita, Jessica Merwin, Elizabeth Hussey all were instru- mental OD defense. Ixperienced baseball |o»ches are wanted : NJ Lightning instructional all team is now seeking expe- •Vin# XE245380 • auto transmission 'power steering , id professional coaches,; in- per month/39-month lease • -»4 cylinder engine 'power brake* m// jitors, and demonstrators to join •air conditioning •MSRP $13,815 • ^existing staff of professional $1195 due at signing, which includes security deposit. )^hes. Players are of above aver- -jojibility and there will be several Saturday, 9am-noon pad teams ranging from 13 to 19 Blood Drive Feb 13,1999 ' i old based in north, south, east, _.,(west new jersey. Teams play an To Benefit the Hudson County Area I'Httype of schedule. Games and Viices are held on Sundays. This \ ik excellent opportunity for re- Saturn of Jersey City erjtly graduated college baseball HJRS 943 Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City ' jjtrs looking fora career in coach- j!;as well as current college rlM (201) 433-2121 iijies, high school coaches, scouts, -.^professional baseball trainers. SATON Mon-Fri 9-9 • Sat 9-7 I flir further information call Frank A DIFFERENT KIND OF COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND OF CAR. a at 732-750-5506. Pncw ind rfcprtKobtpaidDy i mam e«cept n/e emissions, tax, title & WV lees. 39 mo. dosed end lease mctodes 39,000 mi. a| 15t etch adtfl mle. Total pymlwesitoHoial cost: SL-1 • S6961.'S746O.11V$8)76 Sut|. lo.approval by primary lender Oiler e»pires Mm. r. fej THE LEADER I- THURSDAY. I Real Estate & Business Broad National Bancorporation reports on 19 Broad National Bancorporation curring income items totaled ap- $427,000 or 6% higher than ttoiJ- _^v< (NASDAQ: BNBC) today reported proximately $745,000, including interest income for 1997. These im- qencu fourth quarter 1998 net income of approximately $475,000 of interest provements were partially offset-by $2,327,000 or $0.45 per diluted com- income, and the reduction of the de- an increase ofS 1,991,000 or 10.2% mon share, a 45.8% increase from ferred tax valuation allowance of in non-interest expense, which.was 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst «438-3f2d the $1,596,000 or $0,31 per diluted $270,000. In each instance, the in- $21,540,000 for 1998. • common share earned in the fourth terest income represents cash in ex- Karp reported that non-perform- quarter of 1997. Basic per share cess of the,principal balance col- ing loans were $2,082,000 at Decem- earnings were $0.47 for the fourth lected from the workout of loans pre- ber 31,1998, and that the allowance OWNER quarter of 1998 and $0.32 for the viously placed on non-accrual status for possible loan losses of $8,246,06$ fourth quarter of 1997. or charged off. represented 396% of the non-pcr,» SAYS Hfnfi For all of 1998, the company re- For the fourth quarter of 1998, net forming loans at December 31,1998r ported net income of $8,047,000 or interest income before the provision This compares to non-performing SELL!!!! $ 1.56 per diluted common share, for possible loan losses was loans of $4,822,000 at December4), a 25.5% increase from the $6,964,000, an increase of $744,000 1997, and an allowance for possible Great opportunity $6,411,000 or $ 1.23 per diluted com- or 11.96% from the $6,220,000 for loan losses of $6,974,000, which rej>-* for 1" time buyer!!! mon share earned for all of 1997. the fourth quarter of 1997. The pro- resented 145% of the non-perform- Lyndhurst 2 Family Basic per share earnings were $1.63 vision for possible loan losses was ing loans at December 31, 1997. At- Traditional 3 BR colonial Modem, lovingly cared for two family. for 1998 and $1.28 for 1997. $225,000 or 50% lower than the pro- December 31,1998. non-performjng with 11/4 baths, Florida Features 3 bedroom apartment Per share amounts have been ad- vision for the fourth quarter of 1997, assets, which consist of non-perform- ing loans as well as restructured room, full basement & extra on first floor, 2 bedroom apartment & justed to reflect the effects of a 5% and non-interest income of stock dividend declared December $1,942,000 was $159,000 or 8.9% loans and OKrO. totaled largeyard. Move-in newly finished basement with bath. 17, 1998 and distributed January 7, higher than noninterest income for $6,076,000, as compared to condition. Centrally Lyndhurst Ultra modem kitchens and baths, deck, 1999. the fourth quarter of 1997. These $7,089,000 at December 31, 1997. located! HURRY! Only 3% Down yard and MORE! Donald M. Karp, chairman and improvements were partially offset The company's return on average Asking $149,000 by an increase of $380,000 or 7.6% assets and return on average equity For Qualified Buyer! Asking $289,900 chief executive officer of the com- pany and its banking subsidiary, in non-interest expense, which was were 1.28% and 19.2%, respective^ Broad National Bank, attributed the $5,357,000 for the fourth quarter of for 1998 compared to returns of improved earnings for 1998's fourth 1998. 1.13% and 16.3%, respectively, for quarter and full year periods prima- 1997. •''-", rily to an increase in net interest in- For the full year of 1998. net in- As compared to1 December 31, come ana areducfiori in fileprovi- terest mcorne oerore^ie provi'sfon tor fW7, tofaf assets increased' ssJ.f sion for possible loan losses Karp possible loan losses was million or 13.8% to $684.8 million said thqfourth quarter 1998 earnings $27,328,000, an increase of arDecember 31. 1998; loans, net of included approximately $423,000 of $2,403,000 or 9.6% from deferredTees. increased $37.6 m\t\ non-recurring income, including $24,925,000 in 1997. the provision lion or 11.7% to $360.1 million; de- approximately $153,000 of interest for possible loan losses of $9.75,000 posits increased S5A.S million or income, and a reduction of the de- was $825,000 or 45.8% lower thai 11.0% to $575.1 million; and share- ferred tax valuation allowance of the provision for 1997, and non-in- holders' equity increased $5.5 mil- $270,000. For all of 1998, non-re- terest income of $7,544,000 was lion or 13.9% to $44.7 million. LYNDHURST CMy9yon young and looks like new! Miiiyupgrades,4 l/2over6plusfin- Lyndhurst OFTERSOONSIDERED Hackensack University Medical Center breaks Mwdbwantnt, with summer kitchen 2 FAMILY lor this lovely renovated, 3 BR, I *Wi,2ar attached garage. Loaded 112 bath Colonial. Beautiful kitchen, ground for a state-of-the-art research facility Good investment property. One gleaming hardwood floors & wMaextru. Brick and vinyl exterior bedroom apts. on each floor. All woodwork, sunroom with French More than 400 people including Hackensack. chairman of the Board "This groundbreaking is part of the ABSOLUTELY «)RGFXXJS!Ix)vely • separate utilities. Garage. doors, I st floor laundry room, and so friends, family, and the stalTof Hack- of Governors at the medical center. medical center's future and the fu- 1 baton in newer developmer ! Conv. location. much more! Walk to NY bus too! ensack University-MedicaJ Center "We have a new mission and new ture of medicine," said Louis Asking $389,900 Asking $169,900 Hurry! Asking $169,900 recently celebrated the official dedication—a stronger commitment Ramazzotto. Ph.D. of Franklin groundbreaking ot its rTew 55.000 to finding a cure tor some ot the Lakes, director ot the medical square foot, five-story, state-of-the- world's worst diseases." center's Institute for Biomedical art research facility expected to open "Within 5 years of the opening of Research. "The building itself will in the spring of 2000 this building there will be world wide be magnificent but what will be done auino /-^referredr\ental5 xw "This new research complex is a recognition of Hackensack Univer- inside the building is even mole i major step for Hackensack Univer- sity Medical Center and the cityof magnificent" sity Medical Center and the future Hackenuck." said Mayor Jack ZIM 251 Ridge Road - Lyndhurst •438-3120 of patient care," said John P. of Hackensack, who presented a wonderful occasion." Ferguson of Ridgewood, president proclamation on behalf of Assembly- .lander of Pine Brook, chair oft LVNBHUIIST - 3 cozy rooms on 3rd floor. Ref, A/C. Center of to wn. $500 + util and chief executive officer of Hack- woman Loretta Weinberg and the CJ Foundation for SIDS1 and ttie ensack University Medical Center. New Jersey General Assembly. chief exectutive officer of Westwoirjd ; ILVNMIURST - FURNISHED - 3 rooms, nicely furnished. A/C, refrigerator, T. V., attic storage. NY bus "A tremendous amount of people "The medical center is taking One. "I would like to thank evfery1- at door. $625 include* utilities helped make this project happen in- strides in patient care with this new one involved for their dedication (o I cluding a $6 million pledge from the research building," said* Louis research and finding cures and LYNDMURST- Large 4 rooms. Modern. $800 with heat Tomorrows Children's Fund and The Napolitano. Ml), of Wood-Ridge, causes for diseases and Sudden BH CJ Foundation for SIDS." president of the medical staff at fant Death Syndrome." * |LvNMMJMrr -1 st floor 2 br, 2 bth apartment with 112 basement for storage & laundry The new facility will house a lec- Hackensack University Medical ' Off street parking. $900 +util ture hall, library, and laboratories Center. "We are going to epter the "I think this is an enormous step designed and equipped for research millennium on a new level—with toward making Hackensack Univciv, in cardiology, oncology, clinical and basic research com- ANMit)R.iT - 3 bedroom apartment in center of town. $975 w/heat sity Medical Center the greatest pulmonology, allergy and immunol- bined." medical center in the world," said ogy, urology, and obstetrics/gynecol- Virtually all departments of the David Jurist of Mendham, co-presi- ARLINGTON - Lovely 4 rooms in great residential area. $725 + util ogy. medical center are engaged in some dent of the Tomorrows Children^ type of research, and this new cen- Fund. "This groundbreaking is ,a MURKY - Large, Modem 3 rooms in younger building, Ref, A/C, cpts, laundry "We are here to celebrate another ter will centralize all the studies and beginning that is going to finally end ARLINGTON SECTION! $725 w/ heat glorious milestone for the medical allow even more protocols for the the threat of childhood cancers and center," said George Croonquist of future. other serious diseases." COMMERCIAL SPACE Lyndhurst -1500 sq. ft. of office space ~ 1 st floor $1000 +util The General helps a little girl's beauty LANDLORDS: CALL US WITH ALL YOUR RENTAL NEEDS. shine through with reconstructive surgery WE'RE RENTING APARTMENTS! Through the international Healing metic facelift type procedure where Not anymore. *.*x the Children program, a six-year-old the left half of Cindy's face was ac- "The procedure was a complete/ girl from Panama City, Panama, tually lifted-up in order to remove success and Cindy will be able u> Real Estate scarred with a facial tumor sjnee the tumor. The excess scarred skin enjoy her childhood just like any six-,, birth, recently received free plastic was then removed. "Normally recon- year-old," Dr. Ablaza said. "She waq, surgery at The General Hospital Cen- structive procedures are applied to always a beautiful little girl to.us,, Classifieds ' tcr at Passaic. help cosmetic patients, this time a now the rest of the world will realm Cindy Urena was born with a he- procedure performed for cosmetic ize that as well." ; ,.£, mangioma. a rapidly growing tumor, purposes was used to help correct "The General provides the ad- GARACJK FOR RKN i KEARNY HQUSE FOR SALE on her face and had received steroid this congenital deformity," Dr. Rosen vanced facilities and highly skilled One car 1 bedroom apartment with injections since she was an infant to said. operating room team necessary for. $75 a month BY OWNER modern kitchen, self-cleaning correct the disorder While this treat- DebTa Scaturro. who serves as plastic surgery in general and micFQr. Rear of 35 Ridge Road 228 Forest Avenue. Lyndhurst oven & dishwasher, vanity bath, ment effectively treated the tumor, it Cindy's host mother while she is in surgery in particular, which oaft, Lyndhurst 7 room. Colonial, brick & Call 935-3490 large closets, free parking. resulted in facial, ear and neck de- the U.S. through Healing the Chil- come into play in cases where people. aluminum siding. I car oversized Available Feb. I st. Rent $725 formities which required plastic sur- dren program, recalls what Cindy have suffered severe burns or trauo, - .. LYNDHURST _ ... garage, large driveway, nice size plus utilities. East Midland gery. ln-January.-she^receh'eo' com- was- like prior to the surgery. "The - m at tc injuries," ««id Dr. ftesenr "Wpr Urge modem room apartment. Air back yard. Move in condition. Avenue Apartments adheres to plimentary surgery at The General left side of her face sagged and her have participated in Healing thtj conditioning. Refrigerator. Off Asking $209,900 •Met puking. Basement storage. the principal of Equal Housing led by. plastic surgeon Valerie left ear was three times its normal Children for several years and it is OPEN HOUSE Feb. 21 $650 • mo. plus utilities. Opportunity. Ablaza. M IV and Allen D. Rosen, size." Ms. Scaturro said. "When 1 very rewarding when you see a young, Available April 1. 201-438-0535 Call 201-991-6261 1 pm to 5pm M.D., chief. Plastic Surgery at The took her to places we got those cruel girl like Cindy who can enjoy an, For more info call 933-2953 General. looks and children would actually active and happy life after a very. Equal Housing Opportunity cover their eyes." traumatic experience." ,,,(, AH real estate advertised m this newtpapar it subject to (he Federal Fiir Act of 1968 which The surgeons performed a cos- Makes it illegal to advertise any laefaaw, limitation or discnminaiion hased on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin or any MCO preference limitation or discrimination •. iC Tft-n newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informal rhat all dwellings advertised in *H news- 9 mm w MitaNe on an equal opportunity basil Surcharge lifted from non-Web airline tix sales Leadtr Ntwtpipcn • 251 Ridfc Road •LyndhurM AAA announced that it applauds manager. "This move indicates that travel purchase choices. Delta's decision to rescind a they can and do listen and respond AAA said they believed Ih* . surcharge it imposed last month on to the concerns of others in the travel surcharge amounted to nothing more tickets not purchased on Delta's Web industry." than a fare hike to the majority' of We cannot return your photos UNLESS site. consumers and would add confusion "We believe Delta has done the AAA had criticized Delta for the to an already complex process *f a self addressed, stamped envelope is included! right thing." said Linda Chagaris. surcharge, saying it penalized determining the best available «r AAA North Jersey travel agency consumers and restricted their airline fares. b if- ki ... . .1 • , . /•• •».~. ••'•••*. ••>(;:• 1 | THE LEADER i nunauAY. FEBRUARY 11,1999 - PAgE 15 Directory Auto Wreckers Pnintinci Ralph 4. Giordano JUNK CARS : BERGEN ESSE* CONTRACTORS WANTED ANY •AH types or home improvements •Free Tow Away 3 ROOMS Qi ALITY PAINTING INC. •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl ' •Same Day Pick Up '•Attics & basements (m most cases) PAINTED CUSTOM PAINTING & S.O.S. To»in PLASTERING Help Wanted ;, .Additions & alterations ( $199 plus paint" •Anderson & Pella window installers All Areai 800-t40-847l RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL ' (Vinyl replacement windows 2 WEEK SPECIAL FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES .Roofing, residential & commerical Lyndhurst & Xorth 1« Saaford Aw. Ljmltanl. NJ ArtingtonOXLI' (201)991-3003 lA.Turiello&Son Mike's All Seasons Cempiete Bathrooi |(973)667-7440 -• • ' *~y?j Replacement Modem tz ing Plumbing ftdjrhe Improvements SIGNUPNOW!! •Additions-Alterations Z /Widows Xo job too small J.W. Burns & •Tilt-in for easy cleanini or too "big" Aides •Kitchens-Basements • Maintenance ' Sons Oil Co. •»m> I- Aluminum •Double insulated glass 661-5172 ANTHONY'S Fuel Oil •Any shape, size or style Available Plumbing, Heating, yl Replacement •One day installation ' Electrical PAINTING Windows Free estimates F/T.P/T. Live-in [•'mergency: Fully insulated •Boiler Replacement •Steel Doors-Gutters Haff Steele's Int. /Ext.. Wallpapering •pecks-Awnings 438-0355 Helping Hands. Inc. •Water Heater Electric Inc. Replacement Free Estimates! l&L ATWELL SIDING Free Estimates • Insured " Call 438-3663 933-3451 •Boiler Repair (Oil. & REPLACEMENT Electrical Contractors Affordable. qualit> work WINDOWS QM) •Drain Cleaning is currently We Repair-.. Free estimates Industrial 997-7704 Fully insured James W.Burns II •Washers Commercial Cleaning NJ Plumbing l.ic. * 7020 ' rfDryers 998-6236 •Refrigerators Residential Wiring 991-0331 seeking word processors toj Homes. Apartments , •Freezers •» KrunoR, Joe & Judy s •Air Conditioners EXTERJOR Uc. no 3»8J Home & Office Small Offices RENOVATIONS, REASONABLE E. Crossley & Cleaning Katie s MATES input editorial copy, PAINTING, DOORS, 998-8656 RATES Son Service CLEANING WINDOWS & Services Call after 3PM 667-9278 SERVICE ROOF REPAIRS 997-5072 201-9334360 Residential • Commercial learn about newspaper REMODELING No job too small' Fret Keep it Green Reasonable (.racked - Wattt Damage estimates. Fully insured Landscaping Housekeeping Free Estimates I citings & Walls repaired Call Phil Cino. All phases of land- 201-933-4300 or replaced 583-9261 Floors, windows, kitchen, bathroom, laundry production & handle other i -Rutherford Only- scaping. ironing. Competitive rates. Honest & reliable - tree Estimates Licensed-Insured Call Bob Outstanding service. Call Wilma today for 201-438-3016 i 939-8989 us-rroo References Available Quality is our main concern administrative tasks. « Decks • Siding • Sheetrock & spackling Contact Cindy Capitani • Vinyl replacement ADMAR windows •Doors-Trim work •General carpentry General Contractors repairs (201)438-8700 rt, Free Estimates Complete Chimney Service, Roofing Fully insured 998-0121 Painting, Gutters, Leaders, Siding Wanted Mary's . All Types of Masonry WANTED Help Wanted Old toy trains HELP WANTED Theater Lionel. Ivcs. Flyer, clc Driver/Limo Collector pays New Jersey's fastest growing BOOKKEEPER Parties tuglwiit (trices' "thncregmpTmy seeks 30 ftill and parr Part-time position in Serving all of Northern New Jersey our Bkkp. Dept. 1-800-464-4671 time drivers. Make up to $ 1,000 per Kesorts A^i-.!, 1-973-425-1538 Flexible Day time r week. Will train. Interviews will be hours. Must be good SI9Coiri» BRING IT IN 973-783-1338 973-779-5316 conducted on Monday between 9 with figures and him 973-696-0561 Aluminum, Brass, a.m.Tind 1 p.m. Call or stop In: computer experience Mar. 15-17 j Copper, Lead GARDEN STATE LlMO Apply In person. FoxwoodCusmrr' and Iron. Roofing Troo Service 89 Ridge Road .MAC Kllym. FiKMM wt Kcarny Scrap Metal IN. Arlington I Sfter RUTHERFORD 47HSchuylerAve.. Keamy 512 R'KAMM AVK, 201-997-7368 ext. 621 April 6. , ROOFIM; Co. Forest Tree Service KEARNV ROOFING Aiirurl.i I Vour 'I THE LEADER PAGE 18 • THUPSpAY~FfeBRUARY 11.19M Calling all NJ Woman's Club focuses on blessing others Winter Festival at The Meadowlands The Rutherford Woman's Club, BLESSINGS" for Operation Smile, women veterans International Affairs Committee will proceeds will go to children who are In keeping with the tradition of the meet Monday, February 15, from12 - disfigured by cleft lips and palates, promises fun for children of all ages American people in honoring their 2 pm at the clubhouse, on the comer tumors, burns and birth defects, in The Fourth Annual Winter Festi- Winter Festival is certainly an ex- and giveaways for guests of all ages veterans, The New Jersey Women's of Montross and Fairview Avenues. Ecuador. val will be hosted by the Meadow- ample of that." from 11:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. on the Veterans are inviting any women The group is collecting baseball lands Racetrack Friday, February 19, The Winter Festival is three Grandstand Level. Amusement rides veterans to join them at the New Jer- caps, crayons, and magic markers to The members are asked to bring a through Sunday, February 21. Chil- straight days of entertainment begin- will include a snowboard simulator, sey Veteran's Memorial Home at be donated to "FRIENDS OF CHIL- sandwich to the meeting. If you are dren of all ages will enjoy horse- ning on Friday, February 19, with castle bounce, Velcro wall and alpine Paramus. They will be visiting with DREN WITH CANCER", in Cairo, not a member and are interested in drawn hayrides, amusement rides live Jazz concerts. Jazz legend and skier; New Jersey Devils slap shot the women residents who served in Egypt. Another project they will be attending, call Martha Lozada at such as the snowboard simulator, and two time Grammy Award-winner hockey, hayrides, fantasy photos, the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, Air working on is "COUNT YOUR 201-933-4930. a host of other fun activities. The Chuck Mangione, sponsored by face painting and a live penguin dis- Force and Marines, in a social ac- New Jersey Devils Mascot will urge 101.9-FM WQCD, will perform in play are among the many activities tivity of "getting to know you." It's fans to try their hand at hitting a slap Pegasus while the John Carlini Jazz offered. Former Ne^v Jersey Devil always a possibility that you will Efforts continue to End DWI Trio will play in the Clubhouse Chico Resch and Olympic gold meet someone who served with you! shot while Clowns and face painters End DWI (End Driving While employees and to County Executive Sports Bar & Grill. Racing steals the medal winning skier Phil Mahre will The New Jersey Women's Veter- entertain kids. There will even be an Intoxicated) invites the public to share Schuber and the Freeholders for their spotlight °n Saturday evening, Feb- be on hand to sign autographs from ans will "get together" on Saturday, exhibit of live penguins enjoying the 'in its Red Ribbon Awareness support of this program. Local police ruary 20, with five winter series fi- 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. February 20th, at 1 p.m.-3 p.m. in winter weather. Campaign to remind individuals to be departments and other municipal nals and a total purse of nearly One of the day's highlights will be the Veteran's Home, One Veterans "The Winter Festival is a great responsible by driving sober, not agencies received ribbons for their $400,000. In addition, the Willis the fourth annual Ice Carving Con- Drive, Paramus (opposite the en- time for the whole family," said only during the holiday season, but vehicles as well. End DWI Wilson and Friends Jazz Quartet will test. Carvers will begin their work trance to Bergen Regional Medical Glenn Cademartori, director of mar- throughout the year. Join millions of appreciates the contribution of the perform in the Clubhouse Sports Bar at noon and judging will commence Center). There is an Army tank at keting for the Meadowlands. "Sun- others by the symbolic gesture of red ribbons by the Teanecjc & Grill beginning at 8:00 p.m. For at 3:30, with the winner pocketing the entrance to the drive. Meet in day is Family Festival Day. There tying the red ribbon to a visible Municipal Alliance Against reservations to the Chuck Mangione $1000 in cash. WPLJ's Diana will Dining Rootn 3, on the ground level. will be a free slinky for the first 2,500 location on your vehicle to deliver a Substance Abuse. concert in Pegasus, please call (201) lead the judging, and two lucky For further information call (201) * children through the gates, and powerful message of safety and THE BIG M. quests will win Sharp Color TVs. For 939-209 or 967-7676 ext. 333. Anyone wishing to receive a plenty of activities and entertainment caring. This will be a year-round more information, visit the Meadow- ribbon(s) should caU End DWI's for people of all ages. The Meadow- Leader phone #: campaign to create awareness and office at (201)525-5414. End DWI Sunday is Family Festival Fun lands Racetrack website at lands prides itself for providing to- prevent deaths and injuries on our invites you to help us in this campaign Day, featuring free rides, activities www.thebigm. com. 201-438-8700 tal entertainment to fans, and the roads. and set the example of moving End DWI is grateful to Freeholder towards a healthier, happier, and safer I In compliance wilh the Open IracU law i MSA 10 III « teq > Application of Madlyn DePaolo ORDINANCE NO. 18W-» LEGAL NOTICE Van Dyke whose office distributed new year by your visible support of I BID NOTICE Public Meeting* Act L 1975. c -AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SHERIFF'S NOTICE BOROUGH OF rnfuirei thai the Resolution auiho- Migione for a bulk variance from NotK* impcti iinlV PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT all rulet and , and o Fee ST 1° Atlesi Claire Foy. Borough Clerk serves Ihe i Board, at a meeting held on y the State Treaiurer *n V •senlat orts I hereby certify that the forego- PUBLIC NOTICE 3 A copy of thii ReMilmiim *h»l DVlaw Funda*. January 12, 1999. made punuant to ? L 19M. c IIT. and expressed J, as to the ing ordinance wa* paued by (he RENT LEVELING MEETINGS be publiihed in the Leader ttm ,ONI. the following determination with .11 proviwon. of the N J S A SfanvT&sTnd e^u^ra£« Mayor and Council of the Borough will be held ti the Health Center, Prest a* required by law within len [7»Sa9 Application of Grace and John II 2-1 through II 2-* and all rules on lhe property which is lhe of ( arlsiwii at a Council meeting 2*3 Smyveunl Avenue. Lyndhunt. (10) day* »f iispaiiage Published J. •eb *711. Rous for a bulk variance lo con- held on February 4. 1999 NJ until further notice due lo the Chm A*»cnheimer. Clark . 'w struct an addition which encroached ie proviiion* of * art ditionsol S Claire Foy, Borough Clerk renovation of lhe Town Hall Publithed Februwy II, IW9 H» I'W S2 •mo ihe IIOMI yard •< M Wlngra Published February II, 1999 THIRD MONDAY AT 7 00 PM Fee SU 12 Avenue. GRANTED The K '" e r|ont |0 adiourn this sale f February 15 -Holiday (nomeeting) PHB1.K NOTICE Thn determinalion or resolution ihe right lo reject any or all prnpos* Fee » 7 j time '°J^'» ['Ofl M.iuli 15, 1999 Pt'BLlC NOTICE NOTICE OF ruu been filed in the olThe of the "• --- - ^feWr PUBLIC NOTICE April 19. 1990 Rntilutkm Planning Board I nyi DRTERMINATION Sfcrrlary of the Board. and M avail- Resolution Meeting! - Open Pub "Byorderofthc Mayor and Coun- CH7555BT May 17. 1999 of lhe Zoning Hoard of Adjuitmer able there for inspection tic Meeting Act cil. Borough of Rulhertord. Bet)tcn Published Feb 11. 18. 25. Mar 4 June 21, 1999 Offttedby lUu, of lhe Borough of Rutherford, NJ Zoning Board of Adjustment Offered by l.ahullier Coiinty. New Jersey " low Josephine C Oleske Seconded hy l.ahullict , PI LASE TAKE NOTICE THAT Michael Sartori. Secretary Mary Kritton, Borough Clerk Frr Jimtvi Seconded by Saaa Townihip Clerk \M II Itl \S (here exists • need the Boanl, at * meeting held on Publiihed February 11 Iv Publuhcd February II. 1999 BE IT RESOLVED AS FOL- Published February 1. 1999 for a Planning hoard Engineer, and Tuesday. Januatv 12. 1999. made [:« j?gT 655 Kearny Avenue Kearny, NJ 07032 201-991-8808 Fee S33 25 LOWS Fee $? V WHERf-AS. Ihe locaJ Publk Con- the rollo*.nB dflerminat.on —' Arlington 013/GYN Associates Armand Graeso, M.D. • Eugene Graziano, M.P. DIPLOMATES AMERICAN BOARD OF OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY • Complete Obstetrical care & delivery • Adolescent & adult gynecological care & surgery Medical Directory • Family P1annfng& contraception We participate in most HMO plans &accept most insurance. Convenientday&eveninghoursavailablebyappointment 837 Kearny Avenue • (201) 991-2880 • Kearny Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler Robert Vldor, M.D. Bessie Chiang, M.D., RA. Optometrist General Psychiatry Eye Physician & Surgeon, Board Certified Eyes examined by appointment. Anxiety •Depression • Mental Disorders:-.,_. targe ^election of frames & tenses:' " Contact lenses:hard, soft & disposable Marriage & Family Counseling •No stitch cataract surgery Master Card & Visa Court Cases mMed\ca\d Accepted •Glaucoma treatment Open Saturday & Thursday evenings Hours by appointment •Comprehensive eye 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668 837 Kearny Ave., Kearny • 991-1445 examinations for all ages •Industrial &. sports ^ JOSEPH TELLADMD Family Vision Care releated eye injuries •Laser & Microsurgery Gentle Dental For The Entire Family * Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA Cosmetic Dentistry & Bonding Available •Emergency care WE NOW OFFER THE REVOLUTIONARY COMPUTER CONTROLLEP Dr. Marc S. Wiener, Optometrist WAND SYSTEM FOR ANESTHETIC INJECTIONS, PROVIDING Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses, _ A MORE PLEASANT DENTAL EXPERIENCE. Learning Problems (201) 507-1010 Rutherford Office Plaza 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 193 Ridge Road • North Arlington (201)998-2821 64 Ridge Road nftH OO