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Wisdom begins in wonder: 254 ~Socrates leabet THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1999 OF LYNDHURST Who is accountable for grant foul up? D02 dav afternoon BY BOB JOHNSON C5 «7 It may not be as highly publicized township in 1991 had been cheated budget including the state aid with as the Starr investigation, but it is out of density aid, which was a K-9 trainer honored by mayor and LPD the okay of the -county By LAI RIN BAKOOIH just as politically motivated and took categorical assistance program Superintendent of Schools, who is a longer to produce. After five years created by Gov. Jim Florio's state appointee. A few days later then of delay a state Grand Jury administration to assist heavily school Superintendent Joseph Abate investigating the infamous $1.5 populated and mostly Democratic received a call from, the county million state grant to Lyndhurst in communities. ~ superintendent saying the budget early 1991 has concluded its findings Although Lyndhurst is 'heavily had to be resubmitted without the Blood screening - and according to one of the targets populated and did receive density aid $15 million in state aid. of the inquiry — "it's not worth the in 1990, it did not receive the same Abate would ultimately he indicted The Lyndhurst Health Depart- paper it was printed on." aid in 1991. says Stellato. who for submitting a false budget, even ment is holding a blood screening Former Democratic State Sen. testified before the Grand Jury. The though that budget was never on June 12 from 8 am. to 12 p.m. by Gabe Ambrosio, who engineered the mayor said he complained to the approved by the local school board appointment only. For more infor- grant for the town, said the state Division of Community Affairs or presented to the public, lie and manon call Annette 804-2500 investigation by George Kugler, is about the loss of funding and was former Business Administrator nothing more than a political told the town did not receive density Donald Travisano who was also Reunion time for '89 document "that is dead on arrival." aid because it had too much open indicted were (he only officials lo Lyndhurst High School Class of' 89 Ambrosio says Kugler, a former space and did not qualify as denseK ever be prosecuted loi wrongdoing is having their 10-year reunion Nov. Republican Attorney General acting populated. in the entire affair Both entered pre- 27 at Hilton Hasbrouck Heights from as a special prosecutor a la Kenneth But says Stellato the 442 acres of trial intervention programs and their 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. Cost is $75 per Starr embarked on a political witch open space located in the records are now clean. No slate personJanine Lopinto, 973-77S-1982. hunt to try to embarrass Democrats. Meadow lands that the state cited lor officials were ever pi osecuted and in The former senator says the refusing the density aid "is mostly fact, immunity was granted to both Hawaiian Luau set recommendations in the report for under water I told them that those lawmakers and bureaucrats. The Ladies Auxiliary of the changes in the way the state Senate 442 acres are no good to us," said "Unfortunately tor me. I was the Lyndhurst Fire Department will hold operates are overreaching and go Stellato. "But they're just looking at set up guy." says Abate now. "But a Hawaiian Luau on Saturday, June beyond what Kugler was asked to do. a map, what do they know." God Bless America that I was 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse on "This report is another example of While Stellato was fighting for provided the wherewithal and the It's a dog's life - Shown are K-9 trainer Robert Gierla from Metro K-9 Delafield Avenue. why there should never be another restoration of density aicf, the state opportunity to pull out of this." Academy, left, and Lyndhurst K-9 Police Officer Scott Hild with Zack The cost is $25 per person and in- special prosecutor anywhere in this Senate was passing an education The local taxpayers also share some Are K-9 units a part of the job or a of his endless donated time and dedi- cludes music, hot and cold buffet, country," says Ambrosio, who is measure known as the Quality of the pain felt by /* bate and way of life? cation. beer, wine, soda and a fountain of barred from saying too much about Education Act. Ambrosio supported Travisano. For the Lyndhurst Police Depart- Hild said that the award was well Hawaiian drinks. Palm trees, pine- the five-year probe because of a court the measure because he thought it Sterlato said he and the ment and Officer Scott Hild, it's more deserved. Especially for Gierla's dedi- apple trees and gift baskets will be imposed gag order. would have meant approximately commissioners had to raise $1.5 like a way of life. cation, effort, and the constant do- raffled. The presentment accuses $1.7 million in aid for Lyndhurst. million over two years to help fund For the past 3 1/2 years, Hild has nation of Ins time. His valuable assis- For tickets and more information call Ambrosio of interfering in the Three days after the vote, the senator repayment of the grant. That money been working wilh Robert Gierla, tance and direction made the 939-3»52or 939-1015 investigation process, but the former was told there was a computer error sat in a "special account until this trainer at the Metro K-9 Academy Lyndhurst K-9 Unit what it is today. senator, who was ultimately defeated and the local school district would spring when rights to the money Gierla helped introduce a K-9 unit to "The dogs are bred to do what Teachers, life guard by former Republican Sen. John not be getting anywhere near that were settled. The agreement the LPD and has transformed Zack they do. When the officers are in uni- Scott, says the report "criticizes me much money. negotiated by the new mayor James the dog into a top asset to the de- form and the dogs know they are go- needed for Day Camp for working hard to represent my Ambrosio said after the school Guida calls for the state to take $ 1 partment. With tasks like school dem- ing to work, they start bouncing off Commissioner Paul Passamano. Jr., district." district lost the money he began million of the money and the onstrations, searching cars and the walls," said Gierla. of the Lyndhurst Recreation Depart- Former Lyndhurst Mayor Louis lobbying the State Department of township gets to keep the $500,000 houses and sniffing out narcotics, But bouncing off the walls is just ment announces that his department Stellato says the investigation into Community Affairs to make up for that was spent last year by the Zack has an important job and knows part of Zack's enthusiasm for life. Not is interested in hiring teachers and a the grant is really an indictment of the lost revenue to his town. Stellato municipality to offset taxes, when it is time to work. only is he busy in the field alongside certified life guard who would like to the state bureaucracy, not of any local also claims he loo contacted DCA ttf As a result of the I yndhursl affair. Taking Zack from an 8-week-old Hild. he also has an active family life work in the Summer Day Camp office holder or individual. find a way to offset the lost density state procedures regarding grants puppy to a-high-pcrformance K-9 with the Hild family Day Camp will run from Tuesday, "They just don't get it," said aid, which the previous year have been streamlined and took a lot of dedicated training, and Jury 6 through and including Friday. Stellato of Kugler and the state amounted to nearly $700,000. standardized to avoid another such Mayor James Guida, in conjunction "Zack i'. a member of Ihe family. He August 13 at the Bergen County Park investigators. Ultimately, says the former mayor incident. But foi most of this decade with the LI'D, took a moment to rec- lives with my wife, seven kids, and area which is located at the foot of "No one really understands what the township received a $ 1.5 million Lyndhurst has become synonymous ognize the man behind the dog. Rob- me," said Hild, who sayslie is very Valley Brook and Riverside Avenues happened," said Stellato in an discretionary grant. Stellato says he with the politicalization of state ert (iierla was given a plaque in honor attached to the dog. from 9 am to 3 pm. interview this week. The former and the commissioners at the time grants and reputations were ruined Please call the Recreation Depart- mayor who held office when the gave the money to the local school because of a grant foul up that no ment af-804-2482 for more informa- grant was issued said the problem board to fill a hole in their budget. one on the state level seems to He tion. stemmed from the fact that the The school board prepared a draft accountable for. What should be done Want to see a Broadway show? From relays to moonwalks it's Olympic about Rt. 3 dilemma? Commissioner Paul Passamano, Jr., BY ht nit v WlNTCU time at Roosevelt School in Lyndhurst Ask someone about the Rutherloid/ mssed lengthening slowdown lanes Director of the Department of Parks BY LAUREN BAROODV and Recreation has secured tickets I .yndhurst area of Route 1 and ever) - to exits, improving sight lanes a;nd for the following Broadway shows: one is on the same page: Something constructing retaining walls. Beauty and the Beast - Wednes- has lo be done, I he question of what, One of the problem areas included day evening, June9. Cost - $65, Or- in Ihe proposal that is considered a chestra seating. dangerous spot is^heexit off of Route "The proposal is still in its The Civil War - Wednesday 3. Drivers can't «ee oncoming traffic beginning stages, and needs evening, June 16. Cost - $80, Orches- from their right side when they arc much improvement. Con- tra seating. waiting at the slop sign. Residents struction is stilt three or Annie Get Your Gun - Thursday "agreed with the DOT. saying that four years away." evening June 24. Cost - $80, Orches- something must be done to counter- -Rutherford Borough ael the problem. tra seating. Administrator Boh Gorman There is a No Refund policy on all •There are a lot of accidents oft the trips and the bus leaves from the exft of the Passate River Hrtdge orr Parks Department at 6:15/6:30 pm that however, is an issue that has plagued the Rutherford side It was a big con- evening. Tickets must be paid with local officials for years. cern amimg the residents at the meet- checks or money orders only. Tele- Aggressive congestion <> I officials said the plan is to ex- If payment is not made within five prompt local mid stale official* to tend lite ramp leading to Rutherford Working days. come up with new and innovative Avenue ,tnd to improve sight lines ! For additional information, please actions plans, the latest ol which was "Traffic concerns are inevitable call Ruth at 804-2484. unveiled June 2 at a meeting held a| because Route 3 is basicallv the main Rutherford lloroughllall Moiellian COfTido) into the Sports [ (implex and On your mark, get set... GO! - On Friday, June 4, the 8th graders at 5 Elks announce Flag Roosevelt School participated in the Annual School Olympics Pictured 50 residents attended tl\c piifiVtc ffie~l JTJCTJJJJ JunnciV HitrDfH '^pur are some of the students who participated in various events such as rum, which outlined an action plan to pose, and our put pose, is to ease traf- Day ceremony the moonwalk, relay race and a pogo stick race. Pictured top right is improve Ihe Route 3 Bridge at the fic congestion around the Route 3 The Lyndhurst Elks, Lodge # 1505, Miss Christine Gowe, a teacher at Roosevelt hopping to victory! Passaic River crossings in Clifton, bridge crossing and to bring down Photo* bv Lauren Ba invites you to join us in paying trib- Lyndhurst, and Rutherford Officiate the number ot accidents which occur ute to the symbol of America - Our from the Department of liansporta^ as a result of the acceleration and de- Flag. On Sunday, June 13, we will hold tion were on hand to Held t|ueslions celeration lamps which are known to ihe annual Flag Day Ceremony. and a drawing of the plan u;is

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RUTHERFORD DAIRY QUEEN Dr. Robert J. Haley 234 Park Ave. Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician Rutherford, NJ Most insurances accepted (201) 933-3990 528 Valley Brook Avenue • Lyndhurat, NJ 07071 • (201)531-9400 BS^riyoungwerehonored at a meeting of Lyndhurst Close your O^Msls^nrt^Mriton'of Retired Persons Each ^"^'f^^™^***™^ eyes and Stop Smoking Lose Weight Lynd Library announces reading camp Reduce Stress The Lyndhurs, Public Library an ginning Monday, June 14; children MonthlMoy y calendars describinngg sum-. 1 y y suro Eliminate a Habit may sign up anytime during the sum- mer activities will be available at the • Get Motivated nounces a summer reading club for mer through tthh e end of July.y ' main desk in the Children's Room. For • Overcome Fears all preschoolers through children en- Some special events take place for further information, call 804-2480. or • Reduce Pain tering grade seven in the fall. stop it>the children's room. The summer reading club helps to children this summer including a visit from Joseph Lennox, a Space Histo- Summer hours are: Monday \1-%S Results Hypnosis Center encourage children to develop a love Tuesday, and Friday 9-5; Wednesda; for reading, and to continue to build rian who will be presenting an excit- Medical Arts Building ing space program, summer movies, 9-6 and Thursday 9-8; the librar} is 312 Bellevill";IlevilleTpk.~Se Tpk. - SuiFi "e 3B upon the reading skills that they have closed on Saturday through Labor North ArlingtoArlini n learned during the school year. Visit and our final party for all reading club members who read at least one book. Day. 201-991-4919 the library in person to sign up be- LOWEST INSURANCE aon tnfnrmqlt'M Hun hurt Localjirtist exhibits her paintings RATES IN N.J. Babette Kiesel, formerly of Kiesel. who now lives i/i cut, as well as in her own libran in Lyndhurst. will be exhibiting her art Westchester. has exhibited her work South Salem, New York. work in a one person show at the at both the Clifton and Lyndhurst LIFE, HEALTH, DISABILITY, Belleville Public Library and Infor- Libraries. She has had other solo Most recently, Kiesel wascommi- 401K FOR INDIVIDUALS & GROUP mation Center through the month of shows at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- sioned by classical recording artKis June. The artist will be displaying a versity, the Nutley Museum, as well Mary Jane and Anthony Newman to selection of her abstract and semi- as at galleries in the East Village in create a 16-foot abstract acrylic on' Call Jim: (201) 507-9381 abstract paintings on canvas and New York City, West Hollywood, canvas triptych for the foyer of thnr Grandma works under glass. California and Danbury, Connecti- new home. Rose Meadowlands Area YMCA offers ANGELS' ATTIC Love Day Camp Oratam at Harriman Sate Park Used Clothing and Other Treasures For the best in summer camping, The campers take part in swimming Catherine E. Doyle School, Wood- 110 Hackensack Street look no further than the YMCA camps lessons and free swim every day. Pro- Ridge at 8:30A.M. and returns at East Rutherford at Harriman State Park. The camp is fessionally trained and highly experi- 4:30P.M. Pre and Post Camp is also 201-438-3200 nestled in sun drenched woodlands enced counselors led campers in available as part of the Meadov* lands A Thrift store operated by the which overlook a beautifully glisten- games, sports, crafts, archery, boat- Area YMCA's School Age Child Care Community Service Committee ing lake. There are athletic fields, a ing and much more. There are Special Program at the Catherine E. Dovlt recreation hall, a challenge course and Events at least once a week includ- School from 7:30 to 8:30A.M mil A much, much more. ing: Olympics, Treasure Hunt, Carni- to 6:00P.M. Oratam, for boys and girls age 7 to val, Roller Skating. Waterfront Event 12, runs a varied program so that Day and many other exciting activi- Registration is taking place no» campers are constantly involved in ties. All registrations will be accepted on many different activities. Oratam is Campers bring their lunch and we a first come, first served basis. Con- La Bella Vita not specialized; kids do a little bit of supply the drinks. Bus transportation tact the Meadowlands Area YMCA everything and have a lot of fun. Ristorante & Pizzeria •WINE ITALIAN CUISlNEi->=, tivi w L; .HIM ii,>*i ,J nil ui inn is includediiuiiuuM . BuBUsS departaeparts trofrom to register att (201)) 935-5540935-5540.. Dinner $i? 95 Summer preschool classes for child and mother Fried ("alamaii or mussels Special ' Tuesday thru Thursday 5 to 8pm offered at Meadowlands Area YMCA with 2 Liter Sochi are part of this class. combined for a two hour program Choice of Entrees The Meadowlands Area YMCA arpnart «f th;«/-iatc u:—i * .— • ,-,.„ offers classes for any age Mommy & Me Arts and Crafts is One of the objectives of the class is Veal • Chicken • Shrimp • Pasta preschooler, even in the summer. for 2 to 3 year old children and their Includes salad and side for children to have fun while learn- Monday Special parents. Parents work with their chil- FREE order of pasta ing to work in small groups without All pastas $5.50 * tax Mommy & Me: Gym is for 13 Coffee 4 Dessert dren on projects designed to give the presence of their parents Specialty Pastas DELIVERY months to 3 years old toddlers and children exposure to different art me- $7.25 +tax their parent. Parents work with their Lyndhurst • Rutherford diums including brash painting, cut- Classes begin the week of Jupe Wednesday Special North Arlington children under the direction of a ling, pasting, finger painting, color- 29th and run for 5 weeks. Momm> & Large Pizza $5.99 • Tax ***** 775 Riverside Ave. trained instructor. Emphasis is on the ing and more. Me: Gym and Arts and Crafts are on Pick-up only Lyndhurst, NJ total development of the child; in- Mon-Thurs 11 am-1 Opm Tuesday mornings and Gym Jam: Art creasing motor coordination, self- Frl. 11-11* Sat 12-10 201-438-5765 Gym Jam: Art/Cvm isfor children Gym runs on Wednesday mommes confidence and social skills. Songs, 3 to 5 years of age. Children partici- If you are interested in more informa- games, dances, musical instruments, 600 RIDGE ROAD • LYNDHURST Leader phone #: pate with other children in Arts and tion or would like a free brochure, call gymnastics, balls, hoops, bean bags, 201-935-3355 201-438-8700 Crafts projects or gymnasium games the Meadowlands Area YMCA ai a parachute, bubbles, and a lot more and activities. Both classes may be (201)935-5540. Hudson Jersey Sanitation SERVING NORTHERN AND CENTRAL NEW JERSEY

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it Elks Blood Dnve Basket Ball Game 11 We want to hear from you! Prostate Cancer Support Group 12 251 Park Avenue -Lynd Senior vs Police SI. Mary's Hospital - Passaic Send The Leader Newspapers your press releasel 2:30-7:30 Walloon High School Doo-Wop 10am-973-365-4385^ Fax it. Attention Zabrina to (201) 438-9022 7:30pm Great Auditorium E.R. Ladies Auxiliary Meeting Ocean Grove Deadline for calendar copy is Monday at noon! 7:30 ©Civic Center 1-800-773-0097

Children's Foundation 13 SCORE 15 14 Care Gives Suporl K For the Arts Gala Service Corps of Retired Executives HAG VAY! StMary'sHospital- Passaic 18 2.30 in NYC Workshop: 'How to Value i Buy a • 973-470-3050 fibromyalgia Support Group Tictiets- 288-5301 Business or Franchise' Cholesterol Screening NA Board of Health StMary'sHospital Strawberry Tea Little Red Schoohouse 7:30pm -$20 Constellation Workshop Gemal Hospital, Passaic Meeting-7pm Kip Center-Rutherford Lyndhurst. Open 2-4 Community Swvtee Building - Rm. 206 3pm -596-6529 Charles Kientz Community 973-470-3050 1:30-$6-460-1600 Free Admission 1-800-247-9580 Planetarium - Newark Museum 327 E Ridgewood Ave. - Paramus Health Center-10 Beavw Ave, NA 20 21 22 23 24 Send us a classified ad! Writers Connection Poetry Group 26 Animal Rights Group Meeting James Brown Call 438-8700 to meet at Lyndhurst Public Library 7pm~Oifton John Harms Tlieater - Englewood Ask for Charlotte! 7pm - 355 Valley Brook Avenue The'Dolemans* '201-36M271 8pm -567-3600 Bring originial poetry work or Becton Regional High School one that you admire 973-340-1466 THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 10.1999 -PAGE3 SCORE workshop to be held June 15 SCORE (Chapter 78, Bergen County Service Corps 6f Retired Ex- ecutives) is holding a workshop titled "How to Value and Buy a Business or Franchise." Counselor William Owen, CPA, will lead the workshop. The workshop is scheduled for Tuesday. June l5,at7:3Op.m. at the Community Services Building, 527 East Ridgewood Avenue, Paramus (site of the Arts and Science Mu- seum) in room 208. Call SCORE at 201 -599-6090 for reservations. For- mat is roundtable discussion and seating is limited. A fee of $20 in- cludes all guidance material. SCORE regularly provides indi- vidual business counseling on Fri- ^Q - Rutherford's Democratic Candidates recently held a campaign kick-off party at the day mornings, by appointment, at the nome of Sheila and Ken McPherson State Senator Garry Furnari on right congratulates Borough Council Community Services Building. For Candidate Michael El Matthews. Mayoral Candidate Councilwoman Bernadette P. McPherson. and Candi- an appointment, call SCORE at 201 - date for Council George H Fecanin Also in attendance were Freeholder Dennis McNemey, former Mayor .W-6090. I Glenn Elliot, Democratic Assembly candidates. Rocco Mazza and Ken Sorkin and Democratic Freeholder candidate Jane Reilly Mineral and Gem Fine, Fresh Cigars - "Cheep" Meadewlands Area YMCA offers Summer show June 13 The Bergen County Mineralogy King Distributors Corp. Theatre Camp throughout month of July and Paleontology Society, a non- It's not too late to registeist r yyou r wililll hhav e the opprtiopportunitt y t o bilbuildd fessionafil l teachinhi g experienci e in pubb - profit organization thai brings to- 245 Stuyyesant ^Avenue • Lyndhurst.NJ chiHrenJbrthe YMCA Summer The- confidence and conquer stage fright lic schools and private programs. gether people interested in minerals. (201) 939-4565 • (201) 939-4396 atre Camp. The program will run on as they participate in the writing and Lisa's performance credits include lapidary, and fossils, will hold their Tuesday and Thursday mornings performing of their own original show work for Disney. MTV. Fox Films and 30th'annual Gem and Mineral Show Open M-F 7:30am to 4:30pm throughout the month of July and can at the end of camp, complete with Michael Jackson. Sassia Hochberg. on Sunday, June 13 at the Bergen be easily combined with the regular costumes, props and scenery which another instructor for the program, County Courthouse Lot (at the junc- day camp program tor those who de- they will design.. Parents, relatives leaches regularly for the YMCA and tion of River and Court Streets one LOW FIXED RATES sire a full day or full week of activi- and friends of children in the program is a theatre department graduate of mile south of Sears) from 9 a.m. to 6 ties. Theatre Camp will feature classes w ill have art opportunity to visit camp Montclair State University. p.m. HoMI and activities in acting, improvisation. and to see the final production. Hie Gem and Mineral Show will fea- theatre games, singing, storytelling, Staff members for the YMCA Sum- For more information or to register ture dealers of gems, minerals, and Purchases/Re-Finances puppetry, movement, and dance. Chif-. mer Theatre Camp Program include your child in the Summer Theatre fossils. Exhibits, faceting and demos FHA-VA dren of all ability levels are welcome; professional actress, singer and spe- will also be available. Camp program, please coll the Mead- No Income Verification Loans no previous training or experience is cial events performer Lisa Katzoft owlands Area YMCA at (201) 935- Admission and parking is free*. Re- GREENWICH required. AH children in the program Besides having over 10 years of pro- 5540. freshments will be served. HOME M0RTUCF. CORP. Credit Problems OK For more information, call Laura (Bankruptcy - Late Payments) Ponticorvo, Show Chairman^ at 201 - Call Mlka Mahoney Hackensack University Medical 973-893-1600 *NJ Department of Banking "Single Again" Ext. 2210 First & Second Center celebrates its accreditation Pagar 201-346-7434 Mortgage Loans Staff, patients and friends gathered cancer patients." said Mr. Croonquist. istration of these cells. parent retreat 300 Broadacres Drive • Bloomfield. NJ 07003 recently in the Atrjum of ihe Hacken- Andrew Pecora, M.Il. of Ridgewood. The accreditation is but another A "Single Again" Retreat for those sack University Medical Plaza to cel- director of the Adult Blood and Mar- hallmark for the Blood and Marrow whp are separated or divorced will be ebrate the accreditation of the Blood row Stem Cell Transplantation Pro- Stem Cell Transplantation Program. given on June 11,12, and 13 in New- NO APPLICATION FEE and Marrow Stem Cell I ransplanta- gram at the medical center, thanked It is distinguished as the only one in ton by a Franciscan Retreat Team. For tion Program at the medical center b\ the Board of Governors, administra- the. state that performs pediatric pe- information, call Fr. Tom, OFM at (201) the Foundation for the Accreditation tors/physicians, and nurses who ripheral stem cell and bone marrow 531 -0741 or Deacon Milt at (973) 208- of Hematopoietic Cel) Therapy have contributed to its success and transplants. It is also the only pro- 8430. (FAHCT). The medical center's allo- most recent honor. gram in New Jersey and one of only Glasses & contacts don't fit geneic and ailtologous bone marrow "Our greatest privilege is being able 18 in the United States approved by Last call for brown and peripheral blood progenitor cell to work with the many patients with the National Cancer Institute's East- tassles from El Shcedy everyone's lifestyle. transplantation program was the first cancer who have chosen us to take ern Cooperative Oncology Group as Seeing without glasses or contacts may now be in the country to receive the three- care of them," said Dr. Pecora. an autologous and allogenic bone Grand Commander John Bosquett. possible with a new laser eye surgery procedure year accreditation. Joel Brochstein. M.D. of New York marrow transplant research center and PRD, of the El Sheedy Caravan 192 calked LASIK For those who are qualified candidates, this exciting new technique has been proven to ef- "Of the 300 stem cell/bone marrow City, director, Pediatric Stem Cell is New Jersey's only program ap- has issued a last call for "novices" to join the order of the Alhambra. fectively reduce or correct nearsigbledness LASIK programs in ihe country. 130 have Transplantation Program thanked the proved by the National Bone Mar- has recently become available in the United States applied for accreditation, with only many successful graduates of the row Donor Program as an unrelated The initiation (the "brown Tasslc") and is unlike anything you've heard aoout before 45 programs eligible," said John P program for attending. transplant center. w if I take place on Friday, June 11, at 7 Some patients may stifl require corrective lenses for p.m. in the council chambers in North certain activities following surgery Most people will Ferguson of Ridgewood. president "It's wonderful seeing children Lach year under the direction Dr. still require glasses for near vision as they age How- and chief executive officer of Hack- who had cancer and went through Brochstein and Dr. Pecora, the center Arlington along with the caravan ever, many find increased freedom from glasses and meeting with the "Sultanas." contacts very appealing Get the facts' Call now for ensack University Medical Center. treatment, who come back to us but participates in about 200 clinical tri- 1 "We are honored to be recognized with only a skinned knee or a broken als and studies on stem cell/bone I hose interested in joining this or- more information with this prestigious distinction." arm," said Dr. Brochstein. marrow transplantation. The program ganization dedicated to assisting the Mr George T, Croonquisl of Hack- FAHCT accreditation is obtained af- is a member of the International Bone developmentaily disabled are asked 201-991-8808 ensack^ chairman of the Hackensack ter an application review and on-site Marrow Transplant Registry, the "to contact him at 201-991-1714. University Medical Center Board of inspection. I AHCI is a nonprofit North American Autologous Bone Governors spoke of how an initial corporation, formed by the Interna- Marrow I ransplant Registry, and the KEARNY Kearny Eye Center anonymous donation was behind the tional Society for Hematotherapy and National Bone Marrow Donor Pro- program's impetus. Graft Engineering and the American gram. EYE 655 Kearny Avenue "The Blood and Marrow Stem Cell Society of Blood and Marrow Trans- \ormorc information about Transplantation Program is one of the plantation, to promote quality medi- the the Blood and Marrow Stem Cell studio CENTER Kearny, New Jersey 07032 best examples of how Hackensack cal and laboratory practices. It sets Transplantation Program at Hacken- Private Lessons University Medical Center physicians standards for all sources of hemato- sack University Medical Center call Accordian ^Key Board T,Drums are continuously improving treat- poietic progenitor cells and all phases (201) W6-5H00 for adult patients or 580 Kearny Ave. Kearny of collection, processing, and admin- ments and seeking potential cures tor (201J996-5600 for pediatric patients 991-2233 NORTH ARLINGTON, NOW YOU CAN BANK WHENEVER YOU PLEASE.

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MIUIt[Ruf IHBItTCARt MlDICM MRVlCli I IC Send Us A Fax! 201-438-9022 | THE LEADER . PACE 4 - THURSDAY, JUNE 10.1999

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201/438-8700 Fax: 201/438-9022 Thank you, North Arlington voters Contntrrtnl Heabtr £he iiortl) arlington leober put our schools on the right path Dear Editor We would also like to thank Russ Published at 251 Ridge Koad. Lyndhursl Itibllshed at 99 Elm Street. North Arlington going into the 21st century. Periodical Postagr Paid at Hutherfnrd. NJ 07070 Periodical Postage Paid at Keamy. NJ 07032 We would like to thank the voters Pitman and Walter Pavelik for run- Subscription 49 I'ubllshrd W«*ly USI'S 125-620 Subscription $9 Published Weekly USPS 392-240 of North Arlington for electing us to ning a clean campaign. We look for- Thank you, pita* *nd0ttad&ttMhMtittiii,:il Fuller Hrnl ' lyikJhurn, NJII the North Arlington Board of Edu- ward to working with the current Karen Palatella cation in April and thank everyone board members and with our expe- E\)e ilctoa Xeabtr we hel Kevin Kazemnayer Itaber-jfm $ress who helped out with our campaign rience and energy ""P* *> P Published at 251 ]<\<\y<- H*Wto 111 Ri& Ro ..... L mi AiK-A/Nd fVnm thp Garden StatePU7a Mall m^ To the editor Meadowlands Preservation Alliance. mxn the Garden State PtaaMaU own- ership. JOHN SAVINO Publisher NICOLE LAFASO Production Assistant I read with interest me May 6 Pros I was told both Mr. Longstreth and JOANN BOCCINO Business Manager AUJSON BAHOODY Production Assistant and Cons of developing the Mead- Mr. Andrew Willner of Baykeeper Our Meadowlands need an honest CINDY CAPITANI Editor DANA RAPISARDI Production Assistant owlands by Mr. Steinberg of the were active in this Alliance, and regional approach best left in the ZABRINAZ. ZACCONE Production Editor JANEEN MEGLORANZO Production Assistant HMDC and Mr. Longstreth of thereby felt assured that the public interest would be represented in an hands ofthe nine or more Federal and AKNETTE SAVJNO Subscription Manager LAI/REN BARCKXIY Reporter Baykeeper respectively. State agencies, including Mr CHARLOTTE SAVINO Classified Ads JAMES DoMBROWSKI Sports Editor I am a lifelong resident of southern open, earnest and balanced fashion. I was disheartened and disap- Steinberg and the HMDC who are JOANN MKRKUNOIIAIIS Display Advertising DEIIHA WINTERS- Reporter Bergen County and an active North truly working to both protect and im- Arlington senior citizen concerned pointed to leam at the May 6 SAMP prove our region. about both our environment and low hearing that the Baykeeper/Little leader Newspa/>er.s arc available on news stands each taxes. For this reason, I volunteered Ferry Alliance I agreed to join was Josephine Cajpino Wednesday and arc conveniently mailed to subscribers to join Little Ferry's Hackensack funded almost entirely by large sums North Arlington Annual subscriptions: $9.(K): Single copy: 25 cents All letters, press releases, photos, questions, address changes, subscription or advertising Inquiries should tx- sent to: 251 ftidge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. Or call 438-8700. Student fights for N. Arlington Band Monday - Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fax anytime to 438-9022. E-mail: Leadmewsaaol.com To the Editor: cated further in what they choose to. number of people that participate in North Arlington. North Arlington You are denying the students who any of the school sports dropped 1 Editorial deadline Is Friday at Noon. Submitted material will be published at the editors discretion. is distinguished by many things - are excellent music students and who^ below ten people, did you get rid of sports teams, academics, and one have excellent musical talents to fur- the team? I think not! As long as the other important thing, the band. ther excel in their musical studies as a band, as small as they are, are able to Supreme court pick, part two North Arlington High School's band high school student - not only as-an perform as well as a big band, or bet- has been an important part of not individual, but also working in a ter, there should be no problems at ov. Whitman has the chance to appoint again if she had the opportunity to select an- only the high school, but the town as group. You have no right to take that all. another justice to the State Supreme other top court jurist. Little did she know that a whole. The band participates in away from them blind-sighting them In closing, all I would like to say is Court; let's hope she does a better job Alan Handler would so soon thereafter offer many activities for the town. Some" in a few seconds and taking away that by exterminating the band, you G of those activities are the Christmas their dreams for the future! are exterminating a part of the high of it this time. his resignation from the Supreme Court He school. But its not only the high did so last week. Tree Lighting in front of Town Hall The band in the North Arlington If you recall the last time out, she used ev- during the Christmas season, play- High School is one of the three school - it's the North Arlington as * ery heavy handed political trick in the book to Now Whitman is faced with another dilemma. ing for the North Arlington Football courses of the arts that you are pro- whole. The students in the North ensure that one of her political lackeys, State Does she ignore the bar association this time Team at all of their games, marching viding for the students Those three Arlington High School Band repre- Attorney General Peter Verniero, was ap- around? Does she select another political in the Memorial Day Parade, the High include Art, Chorus, and BAND. 1 sent North Arlington as a whole, and pointed to the state's top court. lackey for the top court? Or will she try to show School Graduation, and providing feel that it is not right at all to take by taking away the band, you are tear- ing off a part of North Arlington and statesman-like ability and pick a truly quali- winter and spring concerts for your away one of the arts programs that She pushed Verniero even though he lacked entertainment! you provide - especially since there throwing it in the fire to burn. How- legal experience, had held nothing but parti- fied candidate for the highest court in the state? Many ofthe students that are in are no other real electives. like those ever, you are doing just that to most san political jobs'and failed to get the backing Does she try for bipartisan consensus or does the band today have been playing courses mentioned earlier, that you ofthe students in the band. Most of of the state Bar Association. she force the Senate Republicans to bail her for a very long time. They have also have to offer! By being in the band, the students are hard working and dedicated to the band, and to play- Whitman, wanting to he spared the embar- out once again? put a lot of hard work and commit- you get credits - like any other ment into what they have been do- course. By taking away this course, ing the instrument of their expertise. rassment of having her nominee shot down, We hope that smarter, less political heads ing. And by taking away the North you are taking those credits away So, by taking the band and terminat- summoned all the political muscle she could prevail this time and guide the governor to Arlington High School band pro- from the students - those credits that ing it, you are again ripping a pan of muster to force the Republican-dominated picking a jurist truly worthy of the Supreme gram, you are taking all of that hard could have actually helped them to"' them off and throwing it in the fire. state Senate to approve Verniero. Dutifully Court. Preferably someone who has done more work and commitment and throwing get into an excellent college! You are taking that at what they excel it in the garbage. Many of the band Just because the band as a whole in and telling them that it is good for they did, though many didn't like it, and than walk through a courtroom; someone with nothing, and that their expertise Verniero didn't gel a single Democratic vote - real judicial experience and a track record of students today plan on going to col- is small, does not mean anything per- lege. At the rate that the band was taining to the performance ofthe means nothing to them - that you are a sully precedent ftir New Jersey, hollowing respected opinions at lower courts. Perhaps at, most of them can put on their col- band. We as a whole, whenever we just trying to shut them out. So. I her Pyrrhic victory earlier this spring, someone from academia. lege transcript that they were in band play, sound excellent. Concerning the urge you, to please consider rethink- Whitman, in a fit of spoiled sportsmanship, said for four years, and some talented mu- number of students in Ihe band, it ing your decision on cutting band out ofthe schedule - for the sake ofthe she was unlikely to consult with the state bar But certainly not another Verniero. sicians, by the time that they gradu- does not matter what the quantity of ate, can put that they were Drum the people in the band is - it has to students ofthe North Arlington High Major of the band. But, if you stand do with the quality ofthe music that School, the North Arlington High true to what you are doing, they can we play! Andl.asmanyothersthink. School Band, and the people ofthe kiss that goodbye! By terminating lhat quality is exceptional especially town of North Arlington. the band program, you are denying for the number of people in the band Steven Banom, III the students to have a right to be edu- today. Just remember when the NA Band Member Senator urges citizens to voice opinions about natural gas pipeline To the Editor the gas running through the line. It concerns and coordinate our efforts The proposed natural gas pipeline, would run through almost 200 of our to make FERC and Williams realize the which would run through our neigh- backyards, down our streets, near people of New Jersey and their offi- borhoods, angers us all. This was parks and little league fields. It would cials stand together against this pipe- evident when roughly 300 citizens disrupt our lives as it is insulted and line. came to the May 24m meeting in Nut- would double the probability of our ' urge all constituents to write to ley to voice their concerns about this seeing what a natural gas explosion FERC and let them know we will not plan to representatives of the Fed- entails. let them build mis deadly pipeline eral Energy Regulatory Commission. It upsets me that the Williams Cor- through our neighborhoods. All cor- Now there is an additional oppor- poration even proposed putting a 36- respondence can be addressed to: tunity for us to let FERC know how inch pipeline through such a densely Mr. David P. Boergen, Secretary Fed- upset we are about this pipeline. A populated area when there are other eral Energy Regulatory Commission request from myself and Congress- routes, safer routes, available. They 888 First Street, NE, Washington, DC man William Pascrell to have the have yet to provide us with » copy of 20426. deadline to submit written comments their construction plans. And, as extended has been approved. Com- Congressman Pascrell noted, their We cannot let them take the easy ments will be accepted by FERC up route plans are not even accurate - way out and put all our lives, our until June 21st. This extra time will they failed to note the pipeline would children's' lives, in danger. Whether ensure FERC understands that every- go right through Montclair State —i it be a personal letter or a petition one, not just local officials, is against University's campus. i signed by as many neighbors as pos- this pipeline. All local elected officials are united sible, we must let them know we are We stand united in opposition to in opposition as well. State and fed- Subscribe Now! this pipeline for various reasons. It concerned with our future, and that eral representatives of all towns along there is no room in our area for that, meets no public need in our state. No the proposed route will meet this Garry J.Furnari New Jersey residents would even use month to address our constituents' Keep abreast ofthe news and events in your community. State Senator 36th District Keep track of your local government and find out what your friends and neighbors are saying and doing. Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today!

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*. THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 10.1999 -PAGE5 Reader's Forum NA program plays a meaningful role OPINIONS To the editor istrator Bob Landolfi. Giants' quar- plight of children: the Juvenile Dia- '•.•' ' '••' '••• : a- , . • .•j'—, ••-. • Compassion is a very special qual- terback Kerry Collins, the NAHS stu- betes Foundation, Central American ity - it is an active, ongoing process. dents and teaching staff, Joe Pollari Relief Effort through Save the Chil- Chicago's aldermen do the Springer show One cannot just say, "1 care," rather of R & R Sporting Goods, the NAPBA dren, Jerry's Kids (Muscular Dystro- So the aldermen of the mighty city will rise accordingly. All that this it must be proven day in and day out. Local #95. Roadmasters Towing, the phy), and Kids Helping Kids in turning off the damn thing lam not of Chicago summoned Jerry moral tribunal in Chicago has done Recently, many people demonstrated citizens of North Arlington, and folks Kosovo through UNICEF. a parent but it seems less a matter Springer into their presence with is deepen the muddle around the their resolve to assist the less fortu- from neighboring communities. Their of trying to teach kids right from the intention of showing him up for wrong and more a problem of nate. acts of kindness undeniably will im- In part, our mission is to quietly what he is. If the notorious fights helping them distinguish fantasy prove the quality oflife for many chil- demonstrate that as future adults of on his program are real then he's Kids Helping Kids is pleased to ac- from reality, a problem Chicago's dren whose names we'll never know the new millennium, we can be de- promoting violence. And if the ' WORDS, WORDS, WORDS knowledge and thank everyone who alderman appear (0 share, or whose faces we'll never see. pended upon to play a meaningful fights are staged, then he's just a ByDanaRapisandi committed resources to our I suspect the real quarry many To date. Kids Helping Kids is re- role! fraud. Perhaps the grave men and fundraising effort - "Kids Helping reformers are atier is human aature. sponsible for several food drives, and Kristen McEntee women who grilled Springer Kids in Kosovo," specifically Mayor Whether \ou think our dark, violent for raising well over $7000. All of the Cindy Kraft expected to render him contrite with Leonard R. Kaiser, Borough Admin- issue of violence on television. side is the result of humanity's money is dedicated to bettering the NAHS Student Council their indignant questioning. Maybe As after that infamous series of fallen stale, or a lingering remnant Co-Presidents they even hoped to topple him from assassinations in the '60's, this from our evolutionary past as the high ratings he enjoys by ongoing series of school shootings predators, ourctpacitj for violence " forcing him to admit his show is Demand an end to legalized pollution has left us struggling to discover • well as our fascination with it is nothing more than pretend. Instead, To the Editor, what's gone wrong and how to fix as much a fact of life as gravity. This summer. 2.8 million people mental groups will be working side with the cameras of the national it. We know part of the problem is Striving to stamp it out of existence' There is nothing like the summer will be drinking from water sources by side in order to clean up our dirty media around him, Springer's day of violence at large in our culture. But by suppressing its every appear- timein New Jersey; hot sun, golden that are contaminated with every- rivers and streams and to protect our judgment became only another like reformed alcoholics for whom a ance would seem as effective as beaches, fiesh cold water. Wait a sec- thing from raw sewage to arsenic and last remaining pristine watersheds. moment in the spotlight during slice of rum cake is as much a trying to outlaw had weather on the ond. 85% of all of our rivers and lead. Am I making you thirsty yet? Arsenic, lead, mercury, and other which he, from what 1 saw, proved violation of sobriety as a weekend weekends. Che ancient Greeks streams are too polluted to either fish What we need is Governor Whitman toxic chemicals must be banned from the slippery devil, unflappable and binge, some of us don't appear to believed that members of the or swim in. It's no surprise that New to take action to reduce the amount ever entering our waterways. This is in command, while his would-be be operating with an adequate audience watching horrors and Jersey has the highest incidence of of pollution that enters our water- truly an urgent matter and we can censors came off like harumphing sense of proportion when it conies violence on the theater stage were nearly all types of cancer in the coun- ways. We need, want, and deserve make a difference schoolmarms. to judging what the real source of purged of their own violent try as well as the second highest rates clean water now! Contact Governor Whitman and The aldermen have achieved the violence is. In the case of televi- feelings, at least temporarily. Today of death from breast cancer. Legally. We. as citizens of New Jersey, have tell her you want clean water now! opposite effect from what they sion, parents calling for its general opinion is to the contrary, 30 million pounds of toxic pollution the opportunity to make this happen. wanted, which seems evidence their censorship sound like they are but to believe that forcing shows were dumped into our waterways. NJPIRG Citizen Lobby and a coali- Patrick Caulfield intentions were wrong from the admitting that TV has more like Springer's off the air will make Yes, legally! tion of the state's leading environ- Clifton start. They have only drawn more influence over their kids than they us less violent is to replace one attention to Springer. His ratings do, that they are incapable of just American Soldiers can not be forgotten fantasv with another. To the Editor: obvious reasons. ing history through the years, 1 and In this day an age of commercial- The speech given b> Mayor Will- many others thank him for putting Battle rages over less vs. more government ization of holidays by way of retail iam Roseman on the steps of the Carl- the words and thoughts together sales promotions, politicians mov- stadt Borough Hall this past Memo- and would appreciate it if you would A battle is developing in are other teen issues which "need citizens will be targeted next for ing through the crowds passing out rial Day. although short, makes the print the text in its entirety in the Rutherford between those who regulation." Council member McPhersons's their campaign literature and many point of why this particular holiday hope that those who were not toi I it favor MORE municipal control I am not a smoker. I avoid those campaign ot "righteous legisla- of our neighbors going to the beach is so important to our history as well nate enough to be present at the time and regulation, led by Council who are smoking because of the tion?" William Pitt (a founder of to relax and enjoy the long week- as to our future. will share in the appreciation of his member McPherson and those who Pennsylvania) said, "Necessity is end, many of our young people are words and thoughts as those of us favor LESS governmental intru- GUEST COLUMNIST the pica lor every infringement of not aware of the significance of Mayor Roseman has received in attendance did during Carlstadt's sion into our lives, for whom 1 Art Rosebury-Voder human freedom", and Edmund many of our national holidays such many requests for copies of his short OBSERVANCE of Memorial Day on speak in this opinion. At stake is Rutherford Hurke (noted English writer and as Memorial Day which we recently speech and although he modestly June 1,1999. whether we will enjoy personal commentator on (he law) has OBSERVED. I emphasize OB- confesses lhat some of the phrasing Thomas "Buddy" Davi freedom to make responsible staled. " I lie true danger is when SERVED rather than celebrate' for is a result of his reading and research- Carlstadt Councilman decisions for ourselves or be negative affects of the smoke on Liberty is nibbled away, for increasingly obliged to obey my breathing and my allergies, I - expedients." As trivial as this dictates from a "ruling council" strongly advise teens AND adults proposed ordinance may seem to Mayor Roseman's Memorial Day Speech which chooses to take control of NOT to smoke, as it is a clear some, it is a clear step toward This is the last observance of remind those who do not remember us the privilege to sleep safely in our lives piece by piece. Henry danger to their health. However, increasing governmental control. Memorial Day during this - That it is the soldier, not the our homes and to hold our David Thoreau, the noted Ameri- unless it affects others, it is a The ONLY proper role of century. And within these past reporter, who has given us the children warm within our arms. can writer and political activist PERSONAL decision beyond the government is to protect individu- i 00 years, we have seen the Freedom of the press. It is the greatest crime that it is said, "I heartily accept the motto, proper powers of government to als and their property from the greatest and most horrific of wars. It is the soldier, not the poet, who only war that brings peace and it 'That government is best which control. In the case of teens, the intrusions and assaults of other Wars of such magnitude and has given us Freedom of speech. is the greatest sacrifice that men governs least"" and I agree decision must be left to their individuals. It is unfortunately true devastation that more have died It is the soldier, not the campus and women were struck in the completely. parents or legal guardians. lhal as a species we seem all to However, whenever smoking i within this past century than have organiser, who has given us the prime of their lives so that we The specific issue around which ready to prey upon one another, died in all the wars combined in Freedom to demonstrate. might enjoy such freedoms. this debate has developed is teen (regard f ess of the smoker's age) sometimes with great siiv.'igery. We recorded history. ft is the soldier, who serves It is for we the living to prove tha smoking. Council member affects others THEN and ONLY must, of course, act collectively to And as our ranks grow thin and beneath the Flag, who salutes the we are worthy of their sacrifice McPherson introduced and has THEN do others have a right to protect against such behavior. But as memories of those that have Flag, whose coffin is draped by the through dedication toward this been promoting an ordinance that interfere with an individual's we must also exercise great care to given and those that are gone Flag, who allows the protester to hard fought peacz that was prohibits teen smoking in public, decision to smoke. The only proper LIMIT the degree to which we become ever more distant, it burn the Flag. purchased by these honored deai As originally introduced, the regulatory course in the matter of allow (hat collective behavior we becomes increasingly more It is the soldier, not the politician, ordinance was SAID to target the smoking is to protect the health call "government" to gain control important for us to remind those who has given his blood, his body, It was Mac Arthur who said, congregation of teens in large and right to comfort of those over us, no matter what the excuse who know little of sacrifice how his life, who has given us these "old soldiers never die ". But it is groups in the downtown business affected by the smoke from or "noble" reason given. As important their gift was. Freedoms.' or us to insure that they not district (not smoking itself) and individuals who selfishly disregard Cicorgc Washington, our first (and was armed with provisions which the needs of others, I wholeheart- perhaps wisest) President said, We have a job - and it is to And it is the soldier who has given simply fade away. would have led to criminalization edly support the MINIMUM "Government is not reason; it is of teen smokers, complete with a regulation needed to provide that not eloquence; it is FORCE, Like police record. The ordinance has protection. fire, it is a dangerous servant and a been beaten back to a less intrusive The issue, however, goes far fearful master." II we are to New school teaches lessons for real life form which, nonetheless, still beyond the subject of smoking. The preserve the spirit ot Liberty, we provides for a*"kangaroo court" ' problem is the step-by-step must begin at home, in Rutherford. To the Editor, groups students into Little Class courses at the School, which, as any before the Youth Guidance Council intrusion into our lives of govern- We must diligently guard against In a recent NY Times article, Leon (Ages 5-7), Middle Class (ages 8-10) parent of a teenager knows, are more and other restrictive measures mental bodies seeking to establish even the smallest of steps that lead Botstein, President of Bard College, and Older Class (ages 11-13). In suited to the adolescent time-clock Additionally, while speaking in more and more control over us, to more government and would be called modern American high these groups they are on the same than the excruciatingly early classes support of her regulation, Council "for our own good" What is next wise to seek out every way in schools obsolete, a place where the developmental level, not just at standard high schools. member McPherson has repeatedly on the list of issues which "need which government can be made "rules of high school turn out not to academically but socially as well. One thing that won't be found at indicated her conviction that there regulation?" What group of our LESS. be the rules of life." Botstein The groups work both individually The New School High School is described an institution where and cooperatively on projects that insiders and outsiders. An "cliques and popularity create a integrate all academic subjects, and environment that teaches students to world of artificial intensity in which often interact with each other on value individuality along with We must invest in American farmers insiders hold sway because of whole-school projects. The students achievement teaches something thirds less than the President superficial definitions of good looks share their knowledge and creativity critical that our American high Times remain tough in American history. That meant less time spent would for competitive research and attractiveness, popularity and with each other and learn a respect school students seem to be failing to agriculture. Many commodity at the counter and fewer adminis- grants, which help keep American sports prowess." So backwards are for others' differences, not a disdain learn: that life is about thinking for prices are stubbornly low. Global trative headaches for farmers. agricultural production is high, agriculture on the cutting-edge. the values of the high school society, for them. The New School has been yourself. As a society we reward the Sign-up was much easier than it while export demand stays weak. The Mouse budget also does not that it is often the high school in operation in Holmdel, N J for over innovators in business, medicine, Many of our hardest working grant the $7 million increase outsider who becomes the more 30 years. As a parent with two and all other disciplines with fame GUEST COLUMNIST farmers and ranchers are facing requested by the President for successful and admired adult. The children attending, ages 5 and 12,1 and financial success, yet we school Dan Glickman, Secretary incredible economic stress. So we socially disadvantaged farmers. tragedy of Columbine High School have seen the way this educational our children to fit in, to achieve at the U.S. Department of Agricul- U.S. Dept of Agriculture And the House would drastically . seems yet another mark against a system fosters a love of learning and within the artificial standards that ture are doing everything we can to cut guaranteed business loans, a high school system that fails to value helps to develop the whole child. create high school popularity. Over help them cope. had been with previous disaster reduction that could cost as many each individual student, and instead, They develop academically and the years 1 have heard other parents as 20,000 jobs in rural America. On June I, a few weeks ahead of bills. This time around, many creates a place where some extreme socially as they learn to explore their criticize The New School as an As for the Senate, it is exploring schedule, we released nearly $2 farmers simply came into our Farm outsiders feel so trapped and isolated, individuality and creativity fostering "unrealistic" environment. Nothing funding levels that would mean billion in disaster payments to Service Agency offices and were they cannot imagine that life after a deep sense of security, self-esteem, could be further from the truth. The $900 million less overall for 266,000 fanners who have experi- handed a completed application, . high school could hold any more and tolerance for others. New School High School is USDA programs than the House enced crop loss. This was the latest all done by automation. All they meaning for them. Now. The New School High education based on the values of real would provide. installment in the $5.9 billion had to do was verify the informa- For all of these reasons and more, I School will bring these values to the life, not on the values created by emergency assistance bill that the tion and sign. Now is not the time to be scaling applaud the creation of The New developing adolescent at a time when adolescents in an artificially- President signed last fall. Even as we deal with the crisis fac- back investments in agriculture School High School, scheduled to they are most needed. In addition to segregated society. It prepares Before distributing this money, ing farmers today, USDA is looking and rural communities. We have open its doors in September 1999. continuing the whole-learning students to face life at its fullest and we established a system that was ahead to our funding for the year seen that the nation will rally Located in Red Bank, New Jersey. approach of The New School, The achieve to their highest potential, to both fair and efficient. We will be 2000. We want to make sure that we around our farmers and ranchers in The New School High School is a New School High School plans to find reward in their achievements able to pay farmers nearly 85 cents have the money in our budget to sup- times of need, when they are long-overdue extension of The New integrate the students into the and in the achievements of others. for every dollar of losses they port our farmers, our ranchers, and pinched by economic fortes and School, an ungraded elementary community through a work-study For those of us who have lived claimed. our rural communities. natural disasters beyond their school grades K through 8, based on program with local businesses. The through high school, we know that And farmers didn't have to bury But the budget bills being control, f hope that our country can the English Open School system New School High School plans to these are the values needed to shape themselves in paperwork to get this considered by the House and the give them that same kind of where students and teachers learn in have the students run a used book a life worth living. help. Using our own records, we at Senate do not provide adequate support in advance, in the form of an environment that is cooperative store as part of the curriculum, on USD A did most of the leg work of funding for critical USDA pro- a strong USDA budget for the year and integrated. In standard the school premises, to teach them I encourage parents to look more assessing farmers' crop loss grams. The House provides two- 2000. elementary schools students are about managing in the workplace. closely at what they want their segregated into age groups and The high school will also introduce children to gain from high school, studies are segmented into separate students to college level study, and and then to look at The New School disciplines of math, social studies, several Rutgers University professors High School at 732-787-7900 and SEND IN YOUR LETTERS - Letters to the editor should be sent to: and science then sprinkled with the from a variety of disciplines have http://nj5.injersey.com/~tnsadmin/'. 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ-07071. All letters must be signed and include "lesser" important studies of art, already volunteered to work on music and perhaps, if they're lucky, individual projects with students. Rhonda Uretzky a daytime phone number. Letters are subject to editing for length and clarity. modern culture. The New School Other innovative ideas include night Marlboro THE LEADER PAGE 6 - THURSDAY. JUNE 10.1999 Spring Sports St. Mary's Lou Weiben selected in! 'Family Owned Also Visit Our Famous I Seafood Restaurants . Since J 975" 20th round of MLB first year draft; The late season surge by Walling- St. May's pitching ace Lou Weiben The Liberty play the Cleveland ton saw pitching ace Jim Sieak gain [ made school history last week when Rockers on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at much respect for the Panthers. , Quality Price & Variety i the Cleveland Indians chose the 18 MSG and Monday the Liberty meet Siezak held heavily favored ! year old graduating senior in the 20th the Washington Mystics at home at Save on this week's specials, j Emerson scoreless for five innings . round of the Major League Baseball's 7:30 p.m. The Liberty play 16 home before a double and a single earned I Enjoy nur value-priced seafood. These and all your other favorite varieties _ first-year draft. games from June through August and Emersonthegame'sonrynm. Siezak 8 aught and hand-picked every day at docksjde While supplies last until 6/12/991 Weiben became the first high you won't regret it if you take your ended die season with a 10-2 mark, I school player from St. Mary's.to be child to a game. Little boys will enjoy pitching a fantastic four hitter in the ' Imitation Crab Fresh Cajun drafted in the major leagues and the YMCA offers Group 1 NJSIAA Semi-Final round first South-Bergen player since Wall- South-Bergen Sports Gat Fish tennis lessons baseball tournament. „ ington High School star Paul Magrini Round-up The Meadowlands Area YMCA The Rurtherford Bulldogs (18-10) - was chosen in the fifth round by the James Dombrowski will be offering tennis lessons this were ousted by Newton (18-7) in Semi- . «p4a«#«f LB. Detroit Tigers in 1992. $1-99 summer in Wood-Ridge, at the Wood- Final round action 5-1. The Dogs B I'd like to send my most heartfelt the play also. Ridge tennis court. Classes Will be managed only two hits and commit- . New Zealand congratulations to the Weiben fam- Boxing returns to Madison Square Fresh available for children 5 to S years old, ted three errors as Newton jumped ily and wish Lou the best of luck. Garden on Saturday, June 19 as part Cooked Mussels 9 to 11 years old, 12 years old and up ahead 3-0 in the first inning, losing Being chosea in any round of the of the exciting HBO "Boxing After Salmon as well as classes in the evenings for pitcher Jim Wladyka (7-2) struck out $ Major League Draft is an outstand- Dark" series. adults. -Our programs are ideal for seven and allowed seven hits. Steaks - $4.99 LB ing accomplishment. Headlining the card will be unde- 2 lbs-- 4" participants who are at the beginner Weiben had a fantastic high school feated NABF Heavyweight champ The St. Mary' s Gaels advanced with Fillets • $5.99 LB or intermediate level. The program baseball career at St. Mary's. The Michael Grant (29-0) taking on New a 2-0 quarter final Parochial B North will take place at the Jocelyn Avenue Gaels won the 1998 Parochial B cham- York native Lou Savarese (39-2). Playoff win over Bayley Ellard. Tennis Court. The summer session pionship over some true powerhouse The two heavyweights will be box- The Gaels jumped to a 2-0 first in- norlh amci'ican lobster" will begin the week of June 29 and programs and vied for the 1999 Crown ing 12 rounds for the NABF Heavy- ning lead behind the bat of Dennis FRESH • SEAFOOD • MARKET will run for four weeks on either Tues- until Lou fractured his finger. weight title. I fulsc and Lou Weiben. days or Thursdays. Our second ses- The eractic Savarese has looked Hulse singled in the first and scored The fabulous seafood markets right next to our restaurants sion begins on August 3. For more Weiben has been offered a $55,000 unstoppable at times and down right on Weiben's double. Wieben scored Seniors save 10% Monday & Tuesday information about our tennis lessons scholarship to Oral Roberts Univer- sity and he can wait until school starts bad at others. Michael Grant is on a on Sean Filipowkz fielder's choice. 430 Rt. 178 Caristadt, NJ 07072 Rest: (201)933-3300 Seafood MM: (201) 933-9200 or for a free brochure call the Mead- in September to choose h is course to five in a row knock-out streak and Hulse held Ellard scoreless and hit- 1555 Rt 46E Parsippany, NJ 07045 (973) 263-5500 owlands Area YMCA at 201-935-5540. the Major Leagues. looks forward to boxing the Bronx ri- less until the sixth inning when Ellard Register now for Those wishing to see Weiben play val. got a two-out single. this summer can catch Lou playing Lou DiBella of HBO Sports was The win set-up a rematch with Rutherford Baseball for the Lyndhurst Yankees of the happy lo see boxing returning to Paterson Catholic in the Parochial B DOLPHIN FITNESS^CLUBS Registration is now open for Ruth- Metropolitan Baseball League and MSG after the Evander Holyfield - North Semi-finals. The Gaels de- erford Baseball Camp. All children the Rutherford American Legion Lennox Lewis fiasco. feated PC. last year on their way to a ages 7 through 17 are welcomed to team coached by John Farley of Si. I questioned DiBella about his con- state crown. join. Camp will be held 9:30to 12:30 at Mary's cern of the judges scoring and the North Arlington native Joe Memorial Field. The price is SI 33 a The third season of the WNBA and public's faith in a fair decision. "The Umdolfi of Monte lair Kimberley had week. Two sessions are available: the New York Liberty has begun. The New York State Athletic Commission a career game in Parochial B NJSIAA July 12-15 (raindate July 16) and Au- first Womens professional league has would be picking the judges and I Quarter-final round action against St. gust 2-5 (raindate August 6). Make been a huge success drawing near have complete faith in the state com- Joseph of the Palisades. all checks payable to John Wilson and sell-out crowds to Madison Square mission. I'm expecting to see a great I .jndolfi had four hits which in- mail to Rutherford Recreation, 176 Garden with mothers and daughters fight with either a knock-out or a fair cluded a two-run single in the top of [PRE- GRAND OPENING SPECIALP Park Ave., Rutherford 07070. filling the seats. decision," said DiBella. the seventh to break a 8-8 tie. The WNBA has given hope to girls The Wallington Panthers (14-9) had Landolfi had two doubles, three runs •••••• 99 •)• • • • • • • 1 YEAR ONLY $249.00* nation wide of someday having the their dream playoff run come to a scored and two RBl's to advance foapw Birtfjocrp • chance to play professional basket- crushing end with a tough fought I -0 Mnntclair's 10-8wintothesemi-final . The Next 100 Members Only Sandra & 5a6rina • ball. loss to Emerson (24-2). . round against Newark Academy. * BE ONE OF THE NEXT 100 PEOPLE AND $249.00 WILL ALSO BE YOUR RENEWAL PRICE EVERY YEARI Learn football skills at summer camp Mike Sheridan, head coach of Si Jersey Hal! of Fame Coach, recently Ohio State). Ron Simone (MLB • - Pre-Sale Office Hour* ~ Mary's H.S., Rutherford, has just an- retired with one of the best win Rutgers). Martin Bersterci (OLB - Mon.-Fri. llam-8pm • Sat .'Sun. llam-6pn} nounced the kick off of a football records in the state's history Delaware) Former players from i> Approximatley ten thousand sq. ft. ft June 9,1980 camp being held June 28 - July 1 "Our staff has been trained at major • lowson State. New Haven Univer- The camp. Sheridan's Fourth £ Goal colleges' practice fields ranging from sity. Holy Cross and St Peter's Col- a Our 18th Location in the Tri- State Area V June ii, 1978 Football Skill Camp, will be geared Ohio Stale. Boston College. Mary- lege will also be on staff. • Plenty of Parking in Rear • toward football players in two age land. Oniversity of Kentucky and THURSDAY. JUNE 3.1998 brackets. 6th - 8th grade and high Rutgers Our goal is to teach the skills Individual assessment and instruc- 575 Ridge Road • North Arlington, NJ liHUU Llf.li'lMQ IJt'JHHi) LK-llJll school boys The camp emphasizes a and techniques though demonstra- tion for all positions is offered. En- uaisu unuua uuuuu KUQQ limited enrollment to insure that camp- tions, drills and lecture to get every (201) 991-0600 UUUU UWUUU ULU-'-JJU I-iuUlU rollment is limited but still available. uuuQHi'MJO umi uunnaaiiij ers receive individual attention to player ready for the next level." said The camp is being held at Wall Field, fcji'jiju atiaun uuiiu RICHARD NADER'S ORIGINAL ... Hnuwtu nrjur.ii.i: II 1 iinuu'iio build their skills at their specific posi- Sheridan Rutherford, located off Route 17 juauu HUU UUUJHU unuuu tion. South The fee is $ 100 for four days iiuau IIUUUU wiiwiLi ni'Jinrj Lima nusjuHii:-! uaaira nun Sheridan has hand selected top Current college players that will be 1 plus Sto insurance). uuHaaoaD unnuu LJUDUUU coaches from the region as camp per- featured as position coaches during uiina UULJUU DUUUI For information and to enroll call DOO WOPP^" wnnuuii nuauu cannunna sonnel, including Jack Jones, a New the week include. Drew blford(OI. - (201)933-5220ex 38 uufci UUUMU iJKrarjiinu totm uiiULi ultima uuuuu nwuii REUNION SPECTACULAR uuuroa UUIKOU nun iinmiii Send us your sports stories and photos! ULJMl'JIIH L-lllLlllHllU Lit U:l( liJU iiur.ii] luiioiiit nxnn SATURDAY, JUNE 26 • 8 PM lOtlPHlUUkJW U11H niJLOUUUIOK Leader Newspapers IIUUII UKUllIl HilUUU UWl'lll * * STARRING IN PERSON •• nuuu wuiiuu nnuioTi uutiu 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, 07071 uuut'j UHUU12 1 mi HIM ni»i»i THE or fax It to 438-9022 BOBBY DUPREES RYDB1 "YOU BELONG TOME" "WILD ONE" SATURN OF JERSEY CITY VOLARE"

FRANKIE LYMON'S You know that new car you've been saving for?

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One winner will rtcein 6 tickets lot I due at signing, which includes security deposit. $W5 due at signing, which indudes seourity deptosit 14,705 TICKETS! *•"""'•"• '""<•-*'*, 8:00pm. Fillin entry form below. signing, which mcludes security deposit Mail lo: Tree Tickets c'o 4l|t ?Gut»r 251 Ridge Road, 1 .yndhurst. NJ 07071 NAME: PHONE # tturn of Jersey City ADDRESS: £ 943 Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City CITY: STATE: ZIP: hildren immedimmediati e iMnilin. l S V S (201) 433-2121 Mon-Fri 9-9 & Sat 9-7 - Attention Advertisers - Don't miss out! Thousands of readers will be looking for gift ideas A DIFFERENT KIND OF COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND OF CAR for Father's Day as well as for our graduates! To advertise in this Prices ind all costs lo be paidI by a consumer except rVe emissions, right side mirr, lax, ale i W lees. 39 mo cksed aid tease indudes t? r«vi miA» « Total pymts/residualAotal cost: SL1 - $6981«752«7976, SW1 - $7371/$8217$8366. SC1 • $7761/$808r75M8^&io|.*^-~.^?. Is??.!?^?1 special guide contact JcMnn M. at 438-6700. THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 10.1999 - PAGE 7 Meadowlands Soccer holds tryouts The Meadowlands United Soccer Friday 6.11 fwm 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Sparta Drive (off Page A.ve.) in Club (formerly the Lyndhurat United these tryouts \>ill be held at Volun- Lyndhurst and Sunday 6713 from 2:30 Soccer Club) is holding tryouts for teer Stadium I iddon Spam Drive (of)' p.m. to I p.m. at the Gagliardi Field their Fall 1999 traveling teams. Any- Page Ave.* in 1 > ndhurst. Complex on Valley Brook Ave. in one who lives in the Meadowlands Boys born between 8 I 89 and 7< Lyndhurst. area can tryout. Anyone interested Ji/93 will tr>out on Friday (VII from Meadowlands United is a traveling in trying out but can not attend these 6 p.m. to 7: i(> p.m.: these try outs will soccer club that plays in the Lipton tryout dates should call Angela at be held at Volunteer Stadium Field on League and the Northern Counties 201-939-1689. Sparta Drive (off Page Ave.) in Soccer Leagues. Most teams also at- G iris bom between SJI /89 and 7/31 / Lyndhurst and Sunday d 13 from 1 tend tournaments and play in Indoor 93 will tryout on Wednesday 6 '9 and p.m. to 2M p.m. at IheGagliardi Field Winter Leagues at the discretion of Friday 6711 fiwn 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 pjn.; Complex on Valley Brook Ave. in the coach. The club also manages a these tryouts will be held at Volun- Lyndhurst. men's open and women's open soc- teer Stadium Field on Sparta Drive (ofT Boys bom between 8 1 85 and 7' cer teams. New coaches and players Page Ave.) in Lyndhurst. 31/89 will tryinit on Friday 6 11 from are welcome to join our fast growing Girls born between 8/1 /85 and 7/1 / 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.: these try outs will organization; attend a tryout and talk 89 will tryout on Wednesday 6^ and beheldatVctiunifci Stadium Field on to any coach if interested. Th« Sound of MUSK - Nineteen exceptionally talented youngsters, ranging from 9 to 18 years old, will perform as part of a master concert highlighting vocal, instrumental, dance and musical theater perfor- mances at the Children's Foundation for the Arts Fourth Annual Awards Gala, Sunday June 13 at 2 30 p m at the Manhattan School of Music in New York City. The performance will be followed by an awards ceremony and visual arts exhibition, with an opportunity to meet the artists at a dessert reception Sponsor- ships range from $40 for one reserved ticket to $5,000 for eight VIP tickets For more information call CFA at201-288-5301 CONGRATULATIONS!!! Many teams see success in seventh Joan Petrocelli- week of Rutherford Little League Eleven of Rutherford Little League's Elks (5-6) scored six times in the third Keller. 13-12 in seven innings. Peter twelve Major League teams Avon inning todown Kiwanis. 10-7. Matt Czajka added four hits and three RBI, games during the seventh week of Principe doubled, singled, and and Jae Pack scored the winning run. the 1999 season knocked in a pair to help give Sean Tim Ryan had three hits for Keller in a Keller-Depken Oil (4-8) started the Callandrillo the \ictuiy. Nick Cinardo game featuring 32 total hits. win parade by defeating Inline Skat- drove in two Kiwanis runs with a Pitcfiers Jake McAllister and Corey ing, 5-4. Nikko Wong's triple plated Wootton combined for five hits and Denis Ackermann ivith the first run South Bergen Sports six runs as Fire (7-5) edged Springs, of the game, and Wong won the game Round-up 7-6. Wootton, the winner in relief, with relief help from Tim Ryan. Mike Charles O'Reily homered in the first inning. Brendan Novak had a third-inning RBI for Cahill and Narayan Kscolin each Inline. single and a groinuler. scored two Springs runs. Kurgan-Bergen Realtors (S-4) Mike Saracino struck out ten as Kasey Lord's single brought!" Cory topped DiNoto Fuel. 15-4. as George Tommy's Towing (5-7) topped I ire Dunn with the tying run. and Jude Jessen connected for three home Department. -1-2. Johnn\ Delia Pave /asadzki came in with the game-win- runs for the second time this season. added an RBI singk and I J Fletcher ner, as Kiwanis (6-6) got past Phil Zaorski added a two-run single. had an RBI double, both in the fifth lommy's. 13-12. Lord and lommy's DiNoto received RBI singles from inning. Corey Wootton homered in Shaun McDonough drove in three Chris O'Boyle and Jeff Jones. the fifth to give I ire its two runs. runs apiece. ON WINNING YOUR FIRST Lions(IO-l)gotahomerandsixRBl Boiling Springs Savings (5-7) up- Alex Pacheco. Chris Bloomer, and from Chris Schule in a 22-1 defeat of ended Flash Cleaners. 10-7. as Chris Nick Bloomer each had two RBI in P.B A Local 300. Vinnie Maoaro. who Fernandez smacked a two-run homer the ten-run fifth inning of Flash's 14- EMMY AWARD! struck out 15. added a two-run single. and Jonathan Rood added two RBI 8defeatot"lommy's. JelTBayseand Phil Dacchille singled and scored for singles. Flash (6-6) squandered three T.J. Fletcher each knocked in two P:B.A. (0-12) in the sixth inning. Alex Pacheco hits. Tommy stuns. May your star aCways Richie Allen's two-run double gave Inline (7-5) exploded for nine fifth- Lions received three hits and four Kelleran 11-IOwinovcrP.B A. Tim inning runs to beat P.B.A.. 16-7. RBIfroru Chris Schule in defeating shine bright! Ryan knocked in three runs, helping Brendan Dorian had a two-run double Elks. 17-2. Tommy Corkin and An- make a winner of Willie Bemian. and Mike Oakley added a two-run thony Salandra knocked in two runs Armando Torres racked up four hits single in the big inning. Steve Kupryk each during a nine-run fifth inning. yVe are so proud and five RBI for P.B.A.. while Tim had scored the tying IUII for P.B.A. in Steve Cuccinelli had a two-run single Hawkins and Robert Van Winkle the top half of the 'iming. tor I-Iks. of you! added RBI doubles. Phil Zaorski's double and two Jeff Jones slammed a pair of hom- singles accounted Ibr'three RHI as In the Minors. Robert Schultz' ers as DiNoto(8-4)heldofl Inline, 8- Kurgan defeated Kiwatus, 10-2. Lric single scored Dave Jones with the Love, 7. Joe I spun v.i also put one out for Drewes contributed two hits and two game-wininng run. leading l-nginc Co. DiNoto. while Pat Moloney went deep RBI. Nick Cinardo's SIIJ^IL" scored 4 past I ancredi Plumbing, 6-5. John Mommy, Daddy, Cathy, Louis, tor Inline Espino7A struck out the last Kasey Lord lor Kiwanis. l.upo's single started a rally that led two batters to save the game for Sam Chris O'Boyle had five singles and Justin Insurance past V.F.W. Post 227, Louis John, Stephanie, Kevin, Nuber. knocked in four nans as DiNoto edged 7-4. Richard, Lisa, Michael, Mark, DiGaetano, Kelly introduce bill to make Sandy, Joe, Baby Joseph, Rocco, specific interstate roads toll-free on holidays Peanuts, Tucker & Murphy Passage on New Jersey loll roads give New Jersey ans a break periodi- said Assembly man Kelly. "Fewer de- and certain interstate crossings cally from commuting costs." lays would keep traffic flowing more would be foil-free on holidays, under PKiae(auo «id "Additionally, doing evenly, and get vacationing families xoxoxoxo legislation introduced this week by away with lolls on selected, high traf- to their destinations more quickly." Assembly Majority Leader Paul fic days not only would relieve con- "New Jersey has some of the most DiGaetano and AssembKman John gestion, but help reduce pollution attractive get-away spots in the V. Kelly (both R-Bergen. Lssex and spewed into the air by tens ol thou- Northeast," said Kelly. "Eliminating Passaic). sands of vehicles idling in toll-gate lolls on me holidays would make Gar- * The bill, A-3221, would prohibit the lines." den State vacations more affordable states three totl-road authorities, the ," This measure will also play a ma- and accessible for families, and en- I'ort Authority of New York and New jor role in relieving the stress of courage tourists to plan visits to New Want lower fees and better seivic e? Jersey, and thte Delaware River Port spending valuable family time cooped Jersey." Don't go toa large, out-of-town h.uiK. Authority from charging tolls on fed- up in a car. waiting to pay tolls," eral holidays. DiGaetano ^id " It * ould al low fani i- Current law establishes 10 federal "Toll collectors who work holidays lies to spend more time relaxing and holiday. New Year's Day. Martin Come to a local are paid double and triple their regu- enjoying their time together. I his Luther King, Jr.'s birthday, lar wage rates, which drives up the would be New Jersey's holiday gift Washington's birthday. Memorial costs of maintaining the roads Elimi- to its motorists " I u>. Independence day. Labor Day, out-of-this-world nating the need for toll collectors on "Many of the massive traffic prob- Columbus Day. Veterans Day, the most expensive work da> s would lems drivers incur on major holidays Thanksgiving Day and Christmas are caused by delays at toll plazas." Day. bank! offset the loss of toll revenues, and Since 1884. Kearny Federal Savings has made il our business to provide our customers willi tin: lowest "Youthlink" helps children, teenagers and possible fees, higher rales, and the bi si snvirp aiiywherel Nothing has changed. While other banks < otne and (to -and parents learn about Social Security the "megabanhs" continue to make promises (hey can't What does Social Security have to designed to teach children how So- Every Parent Should Know About keep - Keajny federal is righl here loi yon. do with children? To find the answer cial Security alTects them now and in Social Security;" and a section for 1 teachers built around the Social Se- to this question, young people, their the future.' Compare what you get from your bank witfi parents and teachers are invited to "These youngsters will one day be curity Teachers Kit, a package of ma- visit "Youthlink," a special Internet working and supporting the same terials for teaching Social Security. what you'll get from us. Social Security program that provides In addition, the website provides website for young people, according • Free Kearny federal ATM rard. ' I nil ttusincs* services Including credit protection for them today" links to Social Security Online, which lo Frank Bayersdorfer, Social Secu- • rtee FASTBanklng Telephone Service i ard processing. is one of the largest Internet compila- rity manager in Clifton. Bayersdorfer said. • Low-coat, Interest-bearing the( kino, ' l-ow-cost lirsl-time home buyer program. tion of information. "Virtually all children under age 18 The website includes a section for • Competitive yields on passbook ' Reasonable fees on sale deposit box rental. would be eligible to receive Social children from kindergarten to age 6 " Youthlink"makes it easy for kids savings and money market savinqs ' Nominal lees lor yift checks and travelers checks. accounts. ' I'.iMitje paid bank-by-mail. Security benefits if a parent dies, re- called "Kids Stuff'; a section for teen- to learn about a program that will af- ' Iree Direct Deposit for Social Security. agers called Hot Questions for Cool fect them directly or indirectly their • High yielding <.nili , of deposit. tires or becomes disabled," • Interest -bearing Holiday Clubs. armed forces, and other CfT payments. Teens;" a section for parents, "What entire lives," Bayersdorfer said. 1 Bayersdorfer stated. "The website is • Competitive rates on home morty,»i< • Ample, unmetered parking at all our offices. home equity loans and home equity Hni (•teat hours im ludlnu, Saturdays - at all our Three New Jersey local banks recognized ol credit loans. offices.

for their community service efforts 115 years of community service ami river a billion dollars of financial strength! Three New Jersey community vation and creativity, quality o£ ex- League President Samuel I. Damiano Ours is the better way banks recently received special rec- ecution, number of people benefited, noted that "these projects clearly ex- ognition for their community service and fulfillment of an existing commu- emplify the efforts of many commu- efforts over the past year. The recog- nity need. nity-based institutions throughout KEtfllY nition was part of the League-spon- New Jersey and the nation in improv- sored Community Service Awards Haven Savings Bank was recog- ing the communities they service Program where League members are nized for its Haven's Wild West Hor- which go far beyond providing bank- ing services." m invited to submit community service ror project, Penn Federal Savings 201-991-4100 Bank was recognized for its Support- He added that "the Community Ser- projects in which they are involved. KEAIUIY • tiAKiuson • mm i ii AWING ron • LWDHUKST • KI mi KM>KI> I ntries were broken down into three ing St. John's Feed the Hungry vice Awards Program goal is an ex- project, and Crest Savings Bank was 1-800-273-3406 regions and the League's Public Re- cellent vehicle for the industry to EAST RUTHERFORD • WOOD fWHiT, • WOnTVILLE • lations and Marketing Committee rc- recognized for its Banking on the share their ideas on community ser- Dii-osnS IWSI Ri ti m •> i oii.ooo n* HHC viewed the projects for speciaf rec- Future of the Wildwoads project vice projects that can be emulated ognition based on the entry's inno In con'giatulaling (hew institution) 1 THE LEADER PAGE 8- THURSDAY. JUNE 10.1999 Have You Heard??? Coming Bundles of Joy The Nittings welcome The Engels welcome baby Claudia Rose Friday June 11' Saturday June 2& baby Amanda Lynn John and Kimberly Nitting an- Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Engels of DARYL AND DIANA DOLEMAN IN CONCERT - Praise Assembly pre- SENIORS VS POLICE BASKETBALL GAME - On Friday, June II, nounce the birth of their baby daugh- Cartstad! are proud parents of a sents Daryl and Diana Doleman in concert on Saturday, June 26 at 4:30 pm at Wallington 's SADD/TREND club is presenting the Second Annual Walling- ter, Amanda Lynn Nitting. 9lbs 5oz baby girl, Claudia Rose, 8 lbs, 10 Bet/on Regional High School on Paterson-A ve. in East Rutherford. ton High School Senior's VS Wallington Police Basketball game. This event on May 19. oz., born May 26 at Hackensack The Doleman's received the 1997 Artist of the Year Award by WWDJ 970 will take place at the High School Gym at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $3 for Amanda Lynn is welcomed into the University Medical Center. students and $4 for all others. Refreshments will be available. The money AM radio station. They have recorded the popular song "We Can Do All Things" from their latest release "Take The Name Everywhere." world by her 2 year old sister, raised will be used for SADD club activies and field trips. SADD, formerly Courtney Nicole, her grandparents, Fax us your mrui known as Students Against Drunk Driving, now stands for Students Against The concert is free. Concert goers are encouraged to bring a can of non- announcement perishable food for the Loaves and Fishes interfaith pantry in Garfield. Ronald and Mary Ann Cook and Fred Destructive Decisions. Last year the Police wont by one point and this year's and Teresa NTfting. 201-438-9022 seniors are ready for a big rematch. It is felt by many students and adults that For ticket information, call (973) 340-1466. this event is a fun way to improve the relationship between teenagers and HAWAIIAN LUAU - The Ladies Auziliary of the Lyndhurst lire Depart- police officers in Wallington. Therefore, the SADD club is looking forward to ment will hold a Hawaiian I.uau on Saturday, June 26 at ":30 p.m at the Craft Garden meets all crafters' holding it as an annual tradition. firehouse on Delafield Ave. ^ The cost is $25 per person and includes music, hot and cold buffet, beer, supply needs, and then some Saturday June 12' wine, soda and a fountain of Hawaiian drinks. Palm trees, pineapple trees and Country Craft Garden is known as country flavor of the shop, SOCCER DANCE - The North Arlington Soccer Association will be holding gift baskets will be raffled. "the biggest little craft supply store "We are always looking forcrafters its Annual Spring Dance on Saturday, June 12, at the Knights of Columbus For tickets and more information, call 939-3952 or 939-1015. in Bayonne." It carries all materials to display their handmade crafts," Hall in North Arlington. any crafter would need. said Shea. A night of fun, food, drinks and dancing is planned. Last year's dance filled Sunday June IT "And if they can't find what they The bridal section features both are looking for, we will try 150% to shower rentals and the unique "Trea- the hall, so people should order tickets early. DOUBLE TROUBLE ROAD RALLVE - The MotorClub of North Jersey get it." said Lisa Shea, owner. sured Memories," a very special gift Tickets are $25 per person and may be purchased at R&R Sporting Goods presents the Summer Sprint road rallye, Sunday June 27, rain or shine. The Services include personalized birth for all those special memories. "Just on Ridge Road, or by calling Bob Keegan 955-0284, Kirk Miller 997-6191 or rallye beings at the Burger King Restaurant, Route 2} South in Wayne announcements and wedding invita- bring in your favorite photo and John Nolan 998-2815. Registration opens at 10a.m. and the first car is off at 11 a.m. Thefecforthe tions. They also obtain zig glue-pen- through a special glazing process we PHOTOFEST '99 -The Bergen County Zoo, located in Van Satin County rallye is $ 17 per carload. cils for crafters. The store personal- help preserve it on fine china plates, Park, Paramus, will host Photofest '99 on Saturday, June 12 to promote the For further information, contact Michael Szorentini at 201 -845-3456 or Peter i/es pencils for party favors or for baby booties, and Christmas orna- zoo as a unique destination for photography. Schneider at 901-876-4597. ments," said Shea. "Rush orders can Visitors may check out the newest, state-of-the-art equipment from 10 a.m. gifts, provides printed ribbons for all be accommodated in most cases and until 4:30 p.m. A number of manufacturers will be available to lend partici- th showers and special occasions and Wednesday June 30 we can ship anywhere." pants cameras for the day to try out the latest technology. money trees, FREE SUMMERCONCERTSERIES- New Jersey Symphony Orchestra will Shirts, gift cards, wrapping paper There will be live music by students from the Bergen County Academy, as 1 he Country Craft Garden carries perform at the Echo Lake Park located on Mill l.une, bordering the town- and boxes can also be personalized well as face painting, photos with cartoon characters, and more. plaid folk art paint, fabric paint, fun ships of Mountainside and Westfteld. on Wednesday, June 3(1 at 7:30 p.m. foam, faster plaster kits, holiday pin with family photos and appliques, For more information on Photofest '99 or to exhibit and sell your work, call 1 Featured pieces include excerpts from this summer s blockbuster "Star Wars. The Country Craft Garden is hold- Hacker's at(20l) 343-3043, press 2. , sets from NuDimensions, Lamode The Phantom Menace," Richard Strauss' "Also Sprach /.arathustra," made buttons and. Ipve labels that are ing a Specialty of the House: A Wed- AN EVENING OFDOO-WOP- On June 12 a! 7:30p.m. An Evening of Doo- famous through Stanley Kubrick's film "2001: A Space Odyssey;" and oth- printed w ith "h\ (irandma and Mom." ding Invitation Contest. Winners re- Wop will be presented by Ocean Grove at the Great Auditorium. Featured ers. All supplies can be bought at the ceive a 40-100 percent discount. Eli- performers are The Classics, The Coasters, The Tokens, and the Duprees. Admission is free. For more information, call the NJSO at I .MO-ALLEGRO store or ordered at the website gibility for one full year entitles en- - Tickets are priced at $22 (reserved) and $ 17 (General Adm ission). The Great Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. www.country tiaftgarden.com. trance into two 100 percent discount Auditorium is located at Pilgrim and Ocean Pathways in Ocean Grove. For "We just received brand new craft contests and four 40 percent discount reservations, call I -800-773-0097 or 732-988-0645. Thursday July V books for knitting, crocheting and contests. E-mail or see store for de- plastic canvas along with wool and tails. June 13' ew Jersey Symphony Orchestra wi II Sunday crdchel yarn," said Shea. "Needle- All major credit cards are accepted. perform at the Clifton Stadium heated on Piaget Way in Clifton, on Thurs- CFA FOURTH ANNUAL CELEBRATION - The Children's Foundation for point kits and accessories have also Call Lisa at 436-0180 or e-mail at day. July I at 7:30 p.m. Featured pieces include excerpts from this summer's the Arts will hold the lourth Annual Awards Gala on Sunday, June 13 at 2:30 been added-lo our grow ing list of craft [email protected] for more infor- blockbuster "Star Wars: The Phantom Menace," Richard Strauss' "Also pm at the John. C. Borden Auditorium at the Manhattan School of Music, 120 supplies and services." man'on. Claremont Ave. at Broadway, New York. The performance will be followed by Sprach Zarathustra," made famous through Stanley Kubrick's film "2001: A Space Odyssey;" and others. Other specialty items can be found an awards ceremony and visual arts exhibition, with an opportunity to meet iiythe homemade crafts seclion of the .The Country Craft Garden is lo- the artists at a dessert reception. Admission is free. Formore information, call the NJSO at 1 -800-ALl.EURO Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. store. Porcelain dolls along with cated at 3 W8th Street in Bayonne, Sponsorships ranged from $75 for two reserved tickets; $ 150 for two tick- scented candles and bridal section near Broadway. "Just look for the big ets with preferred seating; $500 for four tickets with preferred seating, $1,000 nd add to the friendly atmosphere and pink awning." for eight Benefactor tickets and $5,000 for eight VIP tickets. Friday July 2 For more information, call CFA at (201) 288-5301. FREE SUMMER CONCERT SERIES - New Jersey Symphony Orchestra nil! PANCAKE BREAKFAST - The Rutherford/East Rutherford Kiwanis perform at Brookdale Park located off Watchung Avenue in Bloomfield/ Club is hosting their annual all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast Sunday, June Montclair, on Friday, July 2 at 7:30 p.m. Featured pieces include excerpts d ^Blcff 'Winnie Evans i 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Masonic Hall, 169 Park Ave. Rutherford (across from this summer's blockbuster "Star Wars: The Phantom Menace." Richard from Rite-Aid). Strquss' "Also Sprach Zarathustra," made famous through Stanley Kubrick's tr very /> tcklbirtkday! The breakfast includes pancakes, authentic French .bread French toast, Him "2001: A Space Odyssey;" and others. sausage, bacon, coffee and juice. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for-children Admission is free. For more information, call the NJSO at! -800-ALLEGRO' sunderl2. ' Monday through Saturday, 1I a.m. - 5 p.m. __ For more information call Cindy Capitani, 438-8700 or 933-8856; Peter Van rd Winkle, 939-0500; or Eileen Scott, 933-0399. Saturday July 3 GEM AND MNERALSHOW-The Bergen County Mineralogy and Pale- FREE SUMMER CONCERT SERIES - New Jersey Symphony Orchestra will ontology Society will hold their 30th annual Gem aruLMineral Showjan Sun- perform at Bergen Community College located off of Paramus Road in • day, June 13 at the Bergen County Courthouse Lot from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rain Paramus, cm Saturday, July 3 at 7:30 p.m. Featured pieces include excerpts or shine. Free parking and admission. Refreshments will be served. Formore from this summer's blockbuster "Star Wars: I he Phantom Menace," Richard information, call Laura Ponticorvo, Show Chairman, at 201 -943-4086. Strauss' "Also Sprach /anuhustra," made famous through Stanley Kubrick's Wedding Invitation Contest film ''2001: A Space Odyssey;" and others. KILOMETERS FOR KARVN • The Third Annual Kilometers for Karyn Run/' Admission is free. Formore information, call the NJSO at 1-800-ALLEGRO Walk is scheduled for June 13, at West Orange High School from 9 a.m. to 12 Authorized Regency Dealer jfijg^V—\ Monday through Saturday. 11 a.m. -5 p.m. noon. & Carlson Craft Dealer \W J The event is organized by the Karyn Research Fund, created in memory of young Karyn Glick of Springfield, who died from chronic myelogenous leuke- Saturday July 17th Enter for a chance to win \^ >^ mia. 4-H FAMILY FUN FAIR '99 - On July J 7 the Bergen County 4-H Youth Free Wedding . Elliot from Z100 will be on hand to give away Z100 goodies. Refreshments, Development Program will hold the Bergen County 4-H Family Fun Fair '99 free gifts, children's entertainment and a Karyn Boutique will be available. on the grounds of Bergen Community Cotiege. For a schedule of events See store for details! For more information concerning Kilometers for Karyn.call 973-258-9646. or entry forms for specific shows lobe held at the 4-H Family Fun Fair "99 call the 4-H office at (201) ?°9-6164 ore-mail Bergen (rt'aesop.mtgers.edu. The Country Credit Cards The 4-H program is the \oulh component of Rutgers Cooperative Exten- Wednesday /Accepted June 23' sion, Cook College, Rutgers University. rrr^'v""":'~ — Craft harden NJARA MEETING - The Northeast District of the New Jersey Animal Rights Alliance (NJARA), the only animal rights group covering Passaic and Bergen Tuesday July 20th 3 West 8th Street 201-436-0108 counties, will hold a monthly meeting on Wednesday. June 23 at 7 p.m. at the S.C.O.R.E. WORKSHOP FOR SMALL BUSINESSES -SCORE of Southern Bayonne, NJ Clifton Public Library, Main Branch, 292 Piagct Ave., Clifton \v\v\v.countr>craftgarden.com New Jersey will present a workshop to show how to avoid the common traps (Near Broadway) Admission is free and the meeting is open to anyone who wants to help which cause business failures. The workshop will occur on July 20 at the E-mail: [email protected] stop the abuse and exploitation of animals. For information or directions, Small Business incubator, 900 Briggs Road, \ft. Laurel, \J. from 7 p.m. to contact Joe Miele at 201 -368-8271. 10 p.m. To register for this w orkshop. call (609) 486-3421 l Thursday June 24 Sunday August 22r Pocono Family ANIMAL CLASS - The Doccnts-of Essex County's Turtle Back Zoo located DOUBLE TROUBLE ROAD RALLVE • The Motor Clubof North Jersey Vacations at 560 Northfield Ave., West Orange presents Footprints in the Sand for presents the Double Trouble road rallye, Sunday August 22. rain or shine. children in grades 1-3, Pre-registration is required for all programs and space Entire Summer Weekly Packages The rallye beings at the Burger King Restaurant, Route 23 South in iVayne. 00 is limited to 15 children. Registration fee is $5 per child. The workshop is Registration opens at 10 a.m. and the first car is off at 11 a.m. The fee for the $825 Family of Four (Sample Rate) Thursday, June24,from 10:30 a.m.to 12 p.m. and a craft activity is included. rallye is$ 17 per carload. Includes 7 Fun-Filled Days andNights of Planned Activities witti To register, call (973) 731 -5801. For further information, contact Michael S/orenlini at 201 -845-3456 or Peter Social Directors* Nightly Live Entertainment with Pococno's JVC JAZZ FESTIVAL PRESENTS JAMES BROWN - Janies Brown, whose Schnei4eratWl-876-45'»7. Best Delicious Meals* Indoor/Outdoor Facilities dynamic showmanship, distinctive singing style, revolutionary dance rou- 'An Offer You Canl Refuse" tines and endless string of hits earned him the title "The Godfather of Soul," l Daniels Top-O-The Poconos Resort brings his unique band of energy to the John Harms Center for the Arts for Monday September 13 Call 1-800-755-0300 For Free Brochure one show only, Thursday, June 24 at 8 p.m. The performance is presented as TRIP TO MONTREAL - The St. Michael's Rosary Society, Lyndhurst. is Located on 100 Beautiful Country Acres with 3 Outdoor Pools part of the 1999 JVC Jazz Festival. planning a trip to Montreal and Quebec on Sept. 13-17. Included in the $389 Indoor Pool with Hot Tub and Sauna * Gameroom" Nightclubs Tickets are $60. $50, $40 and $30. Order tickets by phone at (201) 567-3600 price is bus, eight meals, and guided tours. Deposits are due by June 13. Call Outdoor Tennis Basketball, Playgrounds, Archery, Bocae, or visit the box dffice at 30 North Van Brunt St.. Englewood, during the hours Franat(20l)933-»536 Volleyball, Horseshoes and Suffleboard, Fishing Lake and Streams, of J J a.m. to6 p.m. Formore information on upcoming shows, visit the John Karaoke, Hayndes, Local Ski-Golf-Horseback Discounts Harms Center's website at www, johnharms.org. R.E.C., Inc. presents Cultural Spring/Fall Weekend Getaways Package Includes Weekend Stay with Heals Art Festival in Lynd, June 13 Live Entertainment Planned Activities (fun, cJloM, la $110.00rAdult $40.00/Child Recognition of Exceptional Citizens adults. Fliere will also be a dance per- Also Inquire About Our Theme Weekends Jumninu we p«uecl vleiwuui (R.E.C., Inc.) together with the formance lo music from Grease. Okla- Minutes from Local Golf Courses, Horseback Riding, Lyndhurst Parks Department under homa and the 50's. Specialty Shops & Ski Mountain* the direction of Commissioner Paul Funding for these activities has \\ I IHUM. ( \KK' Passamano. Jr.. invites the public to a been made possible in part by the Mazur's Bakery Free to Future Brides Cultural Arts Festival. The Festival New Jersey State Council on the Arls will be held on Sunday. June 13 from through Grant Funds administered by 323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst $10 gitt certificate phis Bridal Planning an event open to all communities? SpccialUaginTier Book ($7.50 value). We specialize 2 p.m. to-4 p.m. at the Lyndhurst Se- the Bergen County Department of Wedding Cakes in Honeymoon Trips! Give us a nior Citizen Building, 250 Cleveland Parks. Division of Cultural and His- Why not put it in our "Coming up..." guide. We suggest an appointmeiu call or see us in person: 998-4800 Ave in Lyndhurst, toric Affairs. For further information, Mail us at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 07071 King Tours 108 Ridge Road, There will be a display of arts call Beverly Brachocki, at (201) 804- Call 438-5168 N. Arlington projects created by children and 2474, Monday - Friday. or fax us at 201-438-9022 • LEADER THURSDAY; JUNE 10.1999 School Bulletin Washington School students 55 Kip Center recognizes students '• a taste of French culture HONORS, AWARDS AND OTHER , ACHIEVEMENTS

QC announces spring 1999 Dean's list The following students were named to the Quinnipiac College dean's list for the spring 1999 semester. Joseph Kircher, Lyndhurst, mass communications; Morgan Dray, Ru- therford, Health Science/Physical Therapy., „_ „_.,..„ ,awll wnwOl recently held "Matisse", a n of the artist Henri Matisse and the music, art, history and Maresca receives ds of France. Pictured above Alicia Knight and her mom, Mrs. Kathy 'Hht in front of a display of the fifth grade, "Fauvist Faces", which Comcast Scholarship t helping han ;ey Club and SHOS Club at St Mary's High J ord pose s part of the art display. Pictured below Ms Diana Minervini, the Comcast awarded college scholar- fora picture. _ it coordinator discussing MATISSE with parents, Mr and Mrs ships to 50 New Jersey students re- 55 Kip Center,-an oldei activity cen- members organized a dinner dance to we also have students who volun- KRussell Hobbs and students. cently, through the cable operator's ter in Rutherford, is the fortunate re- •Mehnite the International Yeai of the teei their time to assist us with set- award-winning College Scholarship cipient of main volunteers from Older Person. The students did ev- ting iif> foi the weekend activities. Program. Comcast offered financial churches, businesses, schools, orga- erything from raising funds lot deco- Bridgebutiders is an intcrpenerational assistance in the form of one-time nizations mid (he community ;ii large. rations, food god a I >J to serving the volunteer program. With students in- grants ranging from $500 to $2,000 to This month, we are recognizing the meal and performing dance routines teracting so often with our members, the college^bound, high school se- students of St. Mary's High School and songs. Last year they sponsored main stereotypes held by students niors. in Rutherford. Over the years the stu- a "Senior Prom." [he seniors and the and seniors have been altered. The Michelle Maresca of North Arling- dents from the Key Club, SHOS (Stu- .students .ill had a wonderful time ui students' involvement has provided ton, who received a $500 scholarship, dents Helping oilier Students), and both events leaching each other old the opperitinji) for both students qnd is a 1999 graduate of North Arlington religion classes have volunteered to arid new dance steps seniois to dev elop respect and a posi- High School. help us with various types of projects In the past; students have helped J tive attitude' about each other. We are The Comcast Scholarship, now in and events. * with the anniversary parties, .Fitness grateful for all their service, energy its seventeenth year, is open to all Recently the Key Club and SHOS D»), and other activities. Each week and enthusiasm. high school seniors who live within Comcast/New Jersey's 143 municipali- ties throughout the state. The students were chosen, in part, for their outstanding academic achievements, SAT scores, personal essay, recommendations, participa- tion in extracurricular and community (Local resident receives activities, and financial need. All students who applied for the scholarship from Comcast available scholarships received a Comcast awarded college scholar- Random House Thesaurus for their ships to 50 New Jersey students re- interest in Comcast's program. cently, through the cable operator's Class of '89 celebrates ^ward-winning College Scholarship Program. Comcast offered financial 10 year reunion assistance in the form of one-time Lyndhurst High School Class of "89" prams ranging from $500 to $2,000 lo is having their 10 year Reunion on he college-bound, high school se- Nov 27 at the Hilton Hasbrouck jiors. Heights, 650 Terrace Ave, Hasbrouck Erin Randolph of Rutherford re- Heights, HI at 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. The SeivedaSlOOOscholarship.The I999 cost is $75 per person. graduate of Rutherford High School Make checks payable to •will be attending. New York "Lyndhurst High School Class of 89" JJniversity's Tisch School of the Arts and mail to A'ice Schiro, P.O. Box 22. ,j recipient - David Davolo was honored as the recipient of theDemocratic Club Award on May 2«; •in the fall, majoring in drama. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. at the 1999 Rutherford High School Scholarship Breakfast. According to Councilwoman Bernadette P. i» The Comcast Scholarship, now in Contact Janine Lopinto (973) 778- McPherson, "David is both a scholar and an athlete and has given back to the community by his participa- Ats 17th year, is open to all high school 1982 or e-mail tion in a mentoring program as well The Democratic Club is proud of his accomplishments." Pictured here •seniors who live within Comcast/ [email protected] for fur- congratulating David are Democratic Borough Council candidate George Fecanin and Councilwoman fNew Jersey's 143 municipalities Erin Randolph ther information. McPherson Bhrougr out the state. F The students were chosen, in part, activities, and financial need. WPU presents |for their outstanding academic All studems who applied for the' WPI students take part in new exhibit ^achievements, SAT scores, personal "Vanities" in June available scholarships received a People around the world must learn I .ertpatanakul, a senior computer sci- 'throughout the process, they con- Pessay, recommendations, participa- "Vanities" by Jack Heifner, a bitter- Random House Thesaurus for their to use (he earth's resources wisely. ence major from North Arlington, NJ. sulted with a design llrm to assess tion in extracurricular and community interest in Comcast's program. sweet comedy that chronicles the lives of three Texas cheerleaders who On a project undertaken in I hailand, To complete this project, the stu- the feasibility and cost effectiveness reunited years later, will be presented several students from Worcester dents conducted surveys and inter- of the exhibit, making sure to slay Becton rolls out the honors at William Patterson University in Polytechnic Institute aim to help rem- views to discover the best type of within the budgetary allowances they Becton Regional High School an- Ting Liu, Nicholas Mangone, Mi Wayne from June 11 to June 19. edy that situation. As a result of their exhibits, and information to present. were given by the project sponsors, nounced their honor roll for the third Young Park, Nichole Reynolds. Kelly The Play will be performed in work - apian for a new exhibit at the They talked With science experts,* pe- the Bsso Public Listed Co. and marking period. Roth. Hunziker Theatre on the university's Bangkok Science Center - they hope troleum experts and educators to Thailand's National Science Center To be eligible for the High Honor Juniors - Michael Cantatore, campus on June II, 12,16,17, 18 ami Thai children will learn about the tm- gather recommendations about dis- tur liducJtion. Roll, students are required to receive Angelina Croce, Leonard Irgang, 19 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, June 13 at 6 portance and limitations of petroleum plays that would be fun. interactive grades of at least 91 in all academic Maureen Limprecht, Jessica Lopez, p.m. Tickets are $7 standard and $5 use and become more interested in and informative. They also surveyed In adtiil ion to the exhibit design, the subjects and 80 in physical educa- Heather Masch, Maria Parelis, Carlos for students, the William Patterson energy conservation. schoolchildren to get their view- WPI students also created an Infor- tion. . Quintana, Matthew Ramsay. community and senior citizens. points. They then developed a floor mational pamphlet on petroleum use, The High Honor Roll list is: Sophomores - Rebeka Aggrey- For additional information or to pur- WPI student who took part in ihe plan antj display ideas using sketches a multimedia Web page and other • Senior - Jennifer Marino Walker. Shannon Ball-Diasio, Joung chase tickets, call the Shea Center Box project from this area is Manny and computer-aided design software. educational materials. Junior - Ivan Jurlina Ah Choi, Lucia Diana, Martha Fiore, Office at 973-720-2371. Sophomore - Marcin Sikora Eun Young Lee, Nina Napolitano, Freshman - Marisa Fusco, Lisa Offreda, Dong Sun Park, Hye Yun College Honor Society QPHS Mock Trial Squad fares well Stephanie Smith Park, John Peter Zak. members announced To be eligible for the Honor Roll, Freshmen • Jacqueline Beresky, in Bergen County competition Theresa Gorman, of Paramus, and students are required to receive Nicholas Cantone, Maria Carusone, Anna Taylor, of Saddle Brook, have The Queen of Peace High School nual competitions, every squad lent senior attorneys. Hill Bradley, grades of at least 85 in all academic April DeLeasa, Jacek Janczewski, been elected to Kappa Gamma Pi the Mock Trial squad fared well in the throughout the stale is provided with Nick I >e An gel is. and Cornell subjects and 75 in-physical.educa- Janet Kim, Renee Knurowski, Kae National Catholic College Graduate Bergen County competitions during tht; same civil case, which is hoth re- Wiljiainsnii. Returning next year as tion. Young Lee, Peter Melchionne, Honor Society. Gorman received a the month of February, (he squad alistic and contemporary. The squad an at I or/fey is junior Roy Michael Moroz, Mary Park, Danielle The Honor Roll list is: baccalaureate degree in special edu- was trained by Leadership Council prepares the case for both the ( hrobocinski, who showed much Savieilo, James Sylvester, Tina Seniors - Joanna Bakowska, Jose cation and English summa cum laude, member, attorney-coach. I homas P plaintiffs and defendant's points of premise in Ins first year as an attor- Thukalil, Anthony Virtuoso, Carly Cid, Gina D'Ambrosio, Ji Hun Kim, and Taylor, also a special education Stone, Jr., Esq. '84, whose office is view, not knowing until right before, ney. Young. Monika Kopacz, Nicole Liloia, Ting and English major, graduated magna located at 701 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst, the competition begins which side it cum laude, on Sunday, May 23. Both NJ. He was assisted by teacber- will be assigned. Witness statements (Jut.taiidiug senior witnesses, who Crismale to receive award at Gala are Honors Scholars. Gorman is the coaches. Sister Ann Jordan, CSJP, are provided both for the plaintiff and served the squad well, were Carla valedictorian of the class of 1999. and Tony Chiariello. the director of defendant's case, (he trial proceeds SHvaund Kichard Sacfccvniflfl. Juniors The Children's Foundation for the CrismalGala. Ae studen will bte aparticipatint the Nancyg Carol in the as if it were a real court case. 1 he James Cassella, the Mayor of East development at the school. who served as witnesses included Arts will hold their Fourth Annual School of Dance, Crismale will be re- decision us to which side better rep- Rutherford and ajunior history major The squad defeated Tenafly and Joseph fJJK'hojnowski, Kyan faison, Awards Gala on Sunday, June 13 at ceiving an award for dance. Crismale resented the arguments of the case is at Felician, has received the St. River Dell in competitions, enabling and Eric Mochnacz. Freshman wit- 2:30 p.m. at the John. C. Borden Au- is a student at North Arlington High made by the presiding judge, who is Catherine Medal for Service, awarded it to finish in the top ten of Bergen nesses, who demonstrated great po- ditorium at the Manhattan School of School. assigned by the administrators of the by Kappa Gamma Pi. County schools. Ultimately, the tential, were Brielle I erreira, Ed Music in New York. The performance Mock Trial competitions.' Urgola. and Tracey Vieira. Freshman Felician College'is a coeducational, squad was eliminated by the Frisch will be followed by an awards cer- For more information about the jurors, who became integral members liberal arts, Catholic college, founded School, Paramus, NJ. emony and visual arts exhibition, with Children's Foundation for the Arts of the squad with their enthusiasm in the Franciscan tradition by the The first round of competitions an opportunity to meet the artists at Fourth Annual Awards Gala, call the and who gained valuable experience, Felician Sisters. Located on two cam- The Vincent J. Apruzzese Mock takes place at the Bergen County wide a dessert reception. CFA at 201-288-5301. . were Rea DeLeon, Denise DeSousa, North Arlington resident Catina puses, Lodi and Rutherford, Felician Trial Competition is sponsored in level at the Bergen County Court- cooperation with New Jersey's house, Hackensack, NJ. Justine McCarthy, Lauren Pusaver, enrolls 1200 students in 40 under- Yanick Sala/ar, and Craig Spencer. t 1 # ' graduate and graduate programs in County Bar Association* In the an- The squad was Jed by three excel- the arts and sciences, health sci- n / * ences, and teacher education. Rutherford High celebrates math Rocha on dean's list Corliss Hubert, Mathematics Super- of the importance of math in their problems by tusing the TI-82 calcu- Carla Rocha of North Arlington is visor at Rutherford High School, lives. lators. A Geometry Scavenger Hunt among the more than 1,000 under- geared the school district to become The Senior Precalculus classes held to find geometric forms in the out- • y^\ * doors involved all Geometry classes. 7 graduate students who have been more mathematics conscious recently their annual "Calculator Challenge" \ ' H placed on the Dean's List for aca- with the celebration of Mathematics to determine the class with the high- z. Education Month. Students partici- est class average. iligh scorers in each class were rec- A Zabrina, Michele and ban demic excellence for the fall 1998 se- [ Love, AAom, Dad, mester at Rider University. pated in projects to make them aware Students had to solve a series of ognized with awards and prizes. THE LEADER PAGE 10 - THURSDAY. JUNE 10.1999 Health and Fitness

Medical Center honors dedicated One hundred seventy-five junior and senior volunteers were recently honored by Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center for their hours of dedi- cation and service to the local hospi- tal. The annual awards dinner was held at The Fiesta in Wood-Ridge. Top Senior award was presented to Phyllis Bogle ofLyndhurst for cumu- lative hours totalling 12,222. Special gifts.were also given to Phyllis Bogle, who served more than 500 hours within the calendar year, and for 20 years ol service.. Medical Safety - The Clinical Initiatives Center of The Advisory Board Company visited The General Hospi- ii tment recently held a tal Center in Passaic recently for a research project on best practices in hospital-based pharmacy services. Multi Phasic Blood Screening Program with 193 residents participat- Wellness into the William F Tell, senior analyst with the Advisory Board, noted that The General has "some very innovative ing. Mrs. Jane Tarantino is pictured above having her blood sample programs in place to improve the safety of the medication process" In July, the Advisory Board will be drawn by Lab Corp of America Technician Emma Bert Millennium on cable The Bcrgen Community College TV. hosting a series of meetings with its membership to present the results of the research, which will focus on Run the Runway for United Way Studio and Wellness Center, in coop- the best practices for the prevention of adverse drug events Pictured during the Advisory Board's visit are eration with the Bergen County Part- (seated from left) Mr Tell and Andy Emont, Pharmacy supervisor, and (standing from left) Carle Torbet Falk nership for Community Health, will of the Advisory Board, Debbie Little, R.N., clinical nurse specialist, and cardiologist Purnaiah Kunamnefli, to help fight breast cancer M.D. The Advisory Board is a membership of 2,000 of America's largest and most progressive hospitals, The Second Annual Bergen be preparing and presenting a three- hum M and under to 70 and over. All health systems and health care corporations County United Way/Summit Bank participants will be eligible for more part cable l.v series titled, "Wellness Tetertwro Airport 5K run will lake than SI0,000 in random raftle prizes into the Millenium." This will be aired place on Saturday, July 17 at 8:30a.m. donated by the airport and local cor- on local cable stations the first week in June. Summer heat increases chances of Runners will follow a pace, plane ;is porate sponsors. There is a S12 entry they run Teterboro's main runway to tee donation ($10 for I 'SA Track & 1 he Bergen County Partnership lor fight breast and cervical cancer. Fk-r- Field-NJ members) be/ore July I2and Community Health is part of a developing painful kidney stones SI5 after July 12. Tor more informa- county-wide coalition striving to im- gen County has the highest breast The Stone Center of New Jersey, efficiently break down and eliminate People who experience common tion and for an official entry form, con- prove the health, well-being and qual- cancer rate in New Jersey. • the state's largest and most techno- wastes when a great deal of fluid is symptoms such as back pain, fewer, tact Mary Connolly at Bergen ity of life for Bergen County resi- A backward race, "The Wrong logically advanced lithotripsy center, being lost as perspiration. nausea and difficulty urinating should Ctvnty's United Way at 201 -986-7722 dents. The purpose of the taping is Way Running Race," wilUake place has issued a list of guidelines for pre- Fortunately, most people can avoid contact their doctor immediatelySfor or visit www.hergenunitcdwav.oru twofold: to promote the goals and immediately following the 5k run to venting and treating kidney stones ever developing kidney stones by evaluation and treatment. pr\rwvv,tctctboroairport5k.ori?. activities of the Partnership for commemorate the anniversary of during the upcoming summer. Sum- following a few simple guidelines. The Stone Center provides tech- 1 lcalth, and to Jo so in such a practi- "Wrong Way Corrig'an's" historic mer rs typically recognized as "kid- Some of the most important and ef- nologically advanced lithotripsy cal way that trjc listening audience flight across the Atlantic, July 17. Bergen County's United Way is a ney stone season", because the num- fective preventative measures in- treatment, utilizing continuous ac$is- will be informed and see themselves l938,On that dale, Corrigan took off not-fpr-profti organization that funds ber of cases increases with the ar- clude drinking lots of water (8 to 10 tical shock waves to crush kidjey as the subject of the dialogue. from Brooklyn for Los Angeles hut over 120 programs at almost 60 agen- rival of warm summer weather. glasses per day), avoiding excessive stones into tiny pieces, which fan landed instead in Ireland. This fun cies in Northern New Jersey. HCUW For more information contact the "The number of people who de- intake of dairy products such as milk then be easily passed. Early dele- race will be limited to the tlrst 100 run- serves more than 30.000 individual Bergen County Partnership for Com- velop kidney stones increases dra- and cheese and knowing what foods tion and diagnosis of kidney stojies nerj signing up on race day. ' donors. 300 corporations and local munity Health by calling (201 ).W- matically every summer," said Meg and beverages can increase the risk contributes to making lithotripsy There will also be awards for firsi. community organizations and is com- 6100 or online at hllp:'/ O'Toole Oser, R.N., M.A., and Direc- of developing stones. The most im- treatment as painless and effec^ve second and third place runners in mitted to helping people help them- www.njcommunity.com/sitts/partncr- tor of Special Projects for The Stone portant preventative measure, how- as possible. Approximately 80 °/$ of each of the five age groups ranging selves and others. ship. Center of New Jersey "One of our ever, is to know your personal kid- lithotripsy patients have their stores Bowl the night goals is to educate New Jersey resi- ney stone risk level and take the pre- eradicated in one treatment. | , Dr. Bob Tarantino. .derHs about the causes of kidney ventative measures that are right for A jointly sponsored service ofjthe stones, and to offer some simple pre- you. University of Medicine and Dentijtry Chiropractor away for charity Reservations are now being taken ventative measures that can help • "Kidney stones affect millions of of New Jersey - University Hospital 518 Ridge Road LyndKurst tor the third Annual "Candlelight people avoid developing a kidney Americans every year, and the num- and Saint Barnabas Medical Cerfer, You may be new to chiropractic but we've been doing it stone. In addition, we hope to help ber of cases has been rising steadily The Stone Center of New Jersej' is for 31 years So come on in, relax and let-our gentle chiro- Bowling" fund-raising event to be practic adjustments get you back into health . naturally held at 4 p.m. on Saturday night, June people recognize the early warning over the p*ast several years," said one of three licensed iithotripsylfa-' Isn't it time you tried chiropractic? 12, at (he AMI Wallington Bowling signs so that they can seek treatment O'Toole Oser. "There are four, major exilities in the state of New Jersey. Jlie Call today ~ 933-3125 Lanes in Wallington. The event is before developing a serious prob- types of kidney stones, and people's busiest fixed facility in the country. --Area Provider — sponsored by the TCP Young Asso- lem." chances of developing a problem can The Stone Center of New Jersey per- BC/BS H«O Slue BC/BS Wcd.gr&up Medicare - others - of fordabl'i payment plan According to The Stone Center vary for several reasorfs. Die most forms over 2.000 procedures per year. Sports related mjunts/scrvifu} the public for 31 years ciates Group with all proceeds to ben- efit the Tomorrows Children's Fund officials, dehydration is the major important thing to do is know your 1 he Stone Center of New Jersey was at llackensack University Medical contributing factor behind the num- personal level of risk, and work \\ ith the first facility in the country to of- THOMAS P. STONE, JR. Center. ber Of kidney stone cases that arise your doctor to develop an effective fer bath-free lithotripsy. The Stone during summer months. The combi- preventalive plan." she continued. Center scored a perfect 100 with Com- A $20 admission price includes Uiree Attorney At Law nation of increased perspiration and mendation on its Joint Commission games of "Dutch" bowling, buffet In cases where kidney stones are inadequate fluid intake make the for- unavoidable. The Stone Center em- of Accreditation of rtealthcare Orga- . Personal Injury. Real Estate. Municipal Court, dinner, shoe rentals. DJ music and a mation of kidney stones more likek nizations (JCAHO) evaluation ejeam cash bar. Pasla. cold cuts, sausage phasizes the importance of early de- Landlord/Tenancy Law when the weather is warm. This is in 1998. in which it participated Vol- and peppers and salad will be served. tection in treating the problem as • ~Free Consultation'- because the kidneys are unable to unLirik. There will also be door prizes and a quick!) and painlessly as possible. 701 Ridge Road Tel:.(201) 438-5858 511/50 raffle. We want your Health and Fitness News! For more information cull Cindy -Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Fax: (201) 438-7055 Diaz, President, at 201-797-3562. Fax it to us! 201-438-9022 Medical Directory

Dr. Matthew J'.ZeWer Robert Victor, M.D. . JOSEPH TELLADMD . '• Optometrist General Psychiatry Gentle Pental For The Entire Family EyflS ex•••. trt'onitmctii.. .Anxiety •Depression • Mental Disorders Dentistry & Bondina Available Larga~seiection or i rafnes & lenses. Marriage & Family Counseling Contact lenses:hard. soft & disposable Wt NOW OFFER THE REVOLUTIONARY COMPUTER CONTROLLED Master Card & Visa Court Cases mMedicaid Accepted WAND SYSTEM FOR ANESTHETIC INJECTIONS, PROVIDING Open.Saturday & Thursday evenings Hours by appointment A MORE PLEASANT DENTAL EXPERIENCE. 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668 837 Kearny Ave., Keany • 991-1445 193 Ridge Road • North Arlington | (201)998-2821 Arlington 0D/<3YN Associates I3essie Chiang, M.D., PA. Armand Grasso, M.D, • Eugene Grazianr, M.D. Eye Physician & Surgeon, Board Certified PIPLOMATES AMERICAN BOARD OF OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY For • Complete Obstetrical care & ilelivery • Adolescent & adult gynecological care & surgery •Ho stitch cataract surgery information • Family Planning •& contraception •Glaucoma treatment We participate in mx mother to leave her had a maroon pleated skirt and tan would buy a very expensive dress I had to say something to him and I 1 don't know whether other families »as spent in practice teaching. Half household chores. She met (he blouse with a maroon design. I wore it at a sale in a prestigious store in told him 1 did not want him to smoke celebrated those dates but I do know g the first semester and the other in teacher one day and told her the prob- to a class the year after graduation and New York even if it was too big or so near the school for the other little what others considered as unusual too small and she was able to fit the e second. You actually went into a lem-. The next day my-srsteT did nut the art teacher commended me for hav- children to see. we took as a matter of course. dress to her size she was such a issroom with the good teacher of want my mother to go to school with ing such a well matched outfit. My At noon 1 had a phone call from his We never knew birthdays or anni- good seamstress. " e class and did some of the teach - her. When asked why she said. "Be- mother was thrilled to hear it. mother telling me it was none of my versary dates of relatives either. g for her which she was able to criti- cause the teacher is going to put a Now the cap and gown is worn for 1 remember saying that when I business. She gave him permission Maybe that was the usual in those *. Each time a critic teacher came star on the board every time I come graduation so there is no need for a started to work 1 would never wear to smoke. She called the superinten- days. withW you." My mother thought im the college to watch you teach. fancy dress though some have one to a homemade dress again. My dent to complain and he told me not I know we never celebrated birth- that was such a wonderful idea she I was very scary because you did attend the after graduation functions. mother was not annoyed by the re- to bother with such a thing. days and anniversaries of aunts, had all good things to say about the it know how you were doing. We made our own grammar school mark, but how ungrateful! On a wintry snowy day I realized as uncles, or cousins either. That must I My sister's second practice was in teacher. Miss Berlin, and the teach- graduation dress in sewing class. It *** I was walking that several boys were ers in that school. have been the thing. I fifth grade in Washington School. was a pleated white skirt and a middy I always knew that I could repri- throwing snowballs after me. I stood Now for every little event there is a * • • My younger brother was a student blouse. Every girl looked alike, a pretty mand a child in school for a misde- stock still, looked at the boys and celebration. 11 gives a person a feel- h the class. It was a great surprise to me to see sight to behold. meanor but not on the street. 1 might said, "1 am taking a good look at you ing of good will. Babies are given I One day, he took a walnut, put it on pictures and prices of dresses that M> mother made all her own clothes take him into my office and try to so 1 can describe you to the next po- birthday parties and they don't know B flooran a stepped on it. It made girls in a nearby town wore to the when she was a young woman. She scold him for something I saw him liceman I see." They ran away so fast. what they are about At any rate it is l a loud noise the teacher with prom. The prices ranged troni $80 to would walk on r ifth Avenue in New do outside but that never really did I never liked snowy days when a big thrill for the family, and, that is n my sister was practicing. Miss $200.1 remembered being surprised York and see the styles in the windows any good. teaching because of the snowballing good. lulmes, was so angry she sent him when a fatherless girl paid S55 for a oi the big stores. Then she would buy One time 1 was ina local market at problem. I had an eighth grade girl cry one othe principal's office. dress. What I seem to fosgel is that a pattern and copy that outfit. She said noon and I saw two little boys take *** morning because it was her birthday When my sister told my mother many of these youngsters ha\ e atler in that way she could buy the acces- toys and run out of the store. I knew Birthdays and graduations were no and her mother had not said "Happy bout the awful thing my brother did, school and Saturday jobs and earn sories she needed for the suit with the they had not paid for them. They big deal at our house. Each year you Birthday." I quickly sent across the ny mother made light of it. She said, some of the money. 1 he parents say money she saved by making it herself. were sitting on the sidewalk play- were expected to be a year older and street fora card which the entire class [He must have been hungry." I do it is only once in a lifetime The dres.s One time she was working on the ing with the toys when I came by. I you were supposed to graduate in signed and we sang "Happy Birth- (link the teacher was a bit harsh is only a drop in the bucket.' Next jacket and for some reason could not took them back to the manager and eight or four years. My mother would day" to her When 1 (old her mother it such a harmless act. come the shoes to match and the un- get it to come out right. She tried and explained that the boys had not make a cake for each event and the about it, she said she knew it was her I My mother had a great affection for dergarments to fitth e dresl tried In a fito f anger she tore the thing paid for the toys. He looked scorn- family would enjoy that. There was birthday but she wanted the cake at ichers in that school. When my Gone are the days when the mother apart, threw it on the floor and stepped fully at me and said, "Who are you?" no big fuss, no big party. Once in night to be a surprise. mger sister entered school she made some of the clothes needed lor on it. At that point a dear aunt came in I knew I had made a mistake. awhile a few relatives would appear Ilia! is how important birthdays are would not go without her. It became a girl to get through high school. My add was informed of her anger. She A physical education teacher for a graduation but that was not the to some. It's that time of year again ... Attention Advertisers Father's Day and Graduation Day are just around the bend! |&jn't miss out! Thousands of readers will be looking for gift ideas for Send your dad or grad a little message to let them know you carel Messages should be no longer than 3 lines and must Father's Pay as well as for our graduates! To advertise in this include your name and phone number! special guide contact JoAnn M. at 438-8700. I Leader Newspapers O do Dads & Srods O 251 Ridge Road O Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 SERIOUSLY INJURED? RECOVERY OF DAMAGES DOESN'T HAPPEN BY ACCIilN A Full-Service Law Firm Helping Negligence Victims and Families Recover Damages in t You Need a Certified Civil Trial Lawyer. State and Federal Courts of New Jersey & New York for the Past Four Decades. 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CAJLE&S. Caregrvera Support Group Arthritis Support Group Senior Walla ng Program Every Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. Wednesday. June 16,7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 23, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Location: St. Mary's Hospital Program: "Taking a Mini Vacation* Program: "Holistic Health" Speaker Mariann Aita, M.RA., C.S.W. Speaker: Gloria Solino, RN, MA Senior Supper Club Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Fibromyalgia Support Group Location: St. Mary's Hospital Cafeteria Thursday, June 17, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Leading the Way The answer to last week s Program: "Self Advocacy" St. Mary's Hospital offers Super Crossword is on page 6 Speaker. Pat Rodgen, RN, LIFELINE Response System Into the Next Century Cll (97"3) 470-3050 For more information call: Center for Senior Care at (973) 470-3050 THE LEADER HMK11- THURSDAY. JUNE 10. Obituaries

Senior Service Line^ Rath Louise Dufford Edward W. Sneath Genevieve R. Ciani Rutn g. Egan Ruth Louise Dufford, 85, of Edward W. Sneath died on Thurs- by Judith Sheldon by Matilda Charles Genevieve R. (nee Turdo) Ciani, 84, Ruth E. Egan (nee Hotaling), 88. of Lafcehunt, NJ, died Thursday, June day, June 3. He was 81 years old. A report from Sam L. Ervin. presi- died on Thursday, June 3 in Clara Lake H iawatha died on Saturday. June Recently, > team of doctors in New i* - Bom in Fairview, Mr. Sneath lived York published an article in The New dent of SCAN, a not-for-profit man- , Mrs Dufford was bom in Newark, in Carlstadt and East Rutherford be- Maass Medical Center in Belleville. 5 in Mountainside Hospital in Glen England Journal of Medicine ques- aged care plan in Southern NcwJcncy. fore moving to Lakewood, NJ. She was bom in Jersey City, before' Ridge. She was born in Albany. NY, tioning the safety of liposucuon (in California, and Dr. Timothy C Skt «•• rctnd Clerk for the United He was a self-employed upholsterer, moving to Lyndhurst where she re- then she lived in North Arlington and which fat in a certain area of the body Schwab, chief medical officer of sided for 23 years Bloomfield before moving to Lake is suctumed out with a tube) based on SCAN, cites a survey done with Sues Postal Service in Newark. working in East Rutherford. their review of five deaths from I993 She was affiliated with Our Lady of Hiawatha 1,435 seniors showing that most peo- She was a member of the Lakehurst Mr. Sneath is survived by his wife to 1998 following liposuction proce- ple averaging 82 years of age, say United Methodist Church in Elsie (nee Phillips) Sneath of Roch- Mt. < 'amid R.C. Church in Lyndhurst She had been a» administrative as- dures. they are in fair to even excellent elle Park; son Edward H. Sneath of Surviving is a daughter, Anngene sistant for the register's office and While it's true this is a relatively health. (A medical authority says that She was a member of the Gloria South Jersey; daughter Barbara Anthony of Lyndhurst; a brother, later to the Dean of College and Sci- small number of deaths considering seniors' perceptions of their own liposuction's popularity (almost half health are an accurate predictor of Chapter #159, Toms River Ciliento of Rochelle Park; brother Joseph Turdo of California; 3 sisters, ence at Rutgers University in New- Philomena "Minnie" Longo of Van ark from 1956 to 1975. a million were performed in 1998), their own life expectancy when con- Arrangements were handled by Raymond Sneath of Union City; Sis- and while it's also true that all firmed by actual medical testing.) Nuys, California, Catherine Quinn of She is survived by her daughter. Cotlim Calhoun Funeral Home, 19 ter Nell Raffo of New Milford; five surgery carries some risk, the doctors The report noted that while all the Lincoln Avc, Rutherford. grandchildren, one great grandson, Belleville, NJ; Rita Braun of Secaucus, Sheila Kales: four grandchildren. felt the cases posed a serious cause participants in the survey could qual- and several nieces and nephews. NJ; 4 grandchildren, I great grand- . Linda, Carl. Brenda and William; and for concern because the procedure is ify for nursing home care, none actu- not medically necessary (body fat Arrangements were made by K imak son. She was predeceased by her two great-grandchildren, Patrick and ally lives in one. Some 41 percent husband, Anthony J. and her son, reduction for health reasons can be live alone; 33 percent live with a Alfred Czyzewski Funeral Home, 425 Broad Street, Carl- Emily. achieved with diet and exercise for Joseph. A Mass for Ruth was offered al 11 spouse, and others with family mem- Alfred H. Czyzewski, 77, of Toms stadt. most people) and, when done for cos- bers. Arrangements were handled by a.m. on Tuesday, June 8 in Our Lady metic reasons, is performed on other- River died Friday, June 4 at his home Dr. Schwab said the survey shows wise healthy people In Toms River. He was bom in Jersey Herbert C. Nelson Ippolito Stellato. 425 Ridge Road in Queen of Peace Church.. North Ar- that "...despite Ihe fact that (the sur- City, then moved to North Arlington Herbert C. Nelson, 91, of Lyndhurst Lyndhurst. Services were held at 10 lington following the funeral from the Much of Ihe risk involves poorly vey participants) average 11 health and Lyndhurst before moving to died on Thursday, June 3 at St. Mary's a.m. in Mt. Carmel R.C. Church in Parow Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Rd . trained people doing the surgery. Dr. ailments each, most still see them- Alan Kling. a dermatologist in New selves as being relatively healthy, Toms River 14 years ago. Hospital in Passaic. He was bom in Lyndhurst. Interment was in Holy North Arlington Interment was in York who does Iiposucaon in his which translates to longer life Jersey City, before moving to Cross Cemetery in North Arlington, Holy Cross Cemetery in North Arling- He was the owner of Shell Gas Sta- office, was quoted in a New York expectancy...(and) They desire to NJ. lk* la Lyndhurst for 4 years before Lyndhurst where he resided for 60 ton. Times article as saying. "The prob- remain independent of institutional Memorials can be made to-Clara retiring 15 years ago years. lem is that so many people are trying care for as long as possible." Maass Continuing Care Center, 195 to get in and make a fast buck, and Surviving are his wife, Harriet (nee He was employed at National City However, living alone may be a Bclgrove Drive in Kcamy. NJ. 07052 they're not taking adequate precau- personal preference, but many older Tafcowski); two sons, Donald ol Rich- Bank in NY, NY as Commerical Credit Ethel Barron Jacobs tions or getting adequate training " Officer for 46 years. He was Sr. War- people do need assistance with daily mond, Virginia and Gerald of Ethel Barron Jacobs of Park Ridge, If you contemplate having liposuc- activities, including bathing, cook- den and member of the Vestry of St. MoMville; a daughter, Mrs. Elaine formerly of Deerfield Beach, Florida tion, ask the surgeon where she or he ing, cleaning, dressing and shopping Thomas Episcopal Church in Frank P. Stacey trained, when, and for how long. McNc* of Basking Ridge; and 7 and Rutherford, died Sunday, May and medical coodibons, such as dia- Lyndhurst; 70-year member of Also, have your family doctor check betes requiring blood sugar letting grandchildren. Frank J' Stacey. 85, of North Arling- 30. She was bom in Bowman, North Adoniram-Highland, Wakefield-Ris- you out to make sure you can stand and. often, insulin injections. A Maw for Alfred was offered at 9 ton died on Tuesday, June I at his Dakota and was a Rutherford resi- the trauma involved. (Liposuction ing Star Lodge No. 80 F&AM in In some cases, a caregiver - who ' am. Tuesday, June 8, in St. Michael's residence in North Arlington and dent for over 50 years.'Along with requires having several quarts of a may be a spouse, a daughter (26 per- Lyndhurst He was a member of the fluid containing lidocainc and adren- Church in Lyndhurst following the Bradenton. Florida. her late husband, Albert "Pat" cent of the time) or a son (12 percent) •mal Don me Parow Funeral Home, U.S. Navy in World War II. aline pumped into the body, which provides the help. He had been an electrical engineer Jacobs, she owned and operated the some people may not be able to han- MS Ridge Road in North Arlington. Surviving is his wife, Frances (nee But, as Dr. Schwab noted, "(often) for American Can Company in Jersey Textile Shoppe in Rutherford until dle. One death was attributed to the Da Vala) of Lyndhurst; his son, Steven the carcgivmg spouse is in need of Entombment wu in Holy Cross City for 40 years before retiring in retiring in 1977. After retiring she fluid seeping into the person's lungs, Chapel Mausoleum in North Arling- H. Nelson of Columbus, OH; his step- effectively drowning her.) Other risk his or her own special assistance ... 1973. Mr Stacey was a member of the enrolled and graduated from the (Also) the percentage of children tak- ton. son, Charles Palmer of Wallington.NJ; factors can cause' medical emergen- Knights of Columbus Queen of Peace American Academy of Dramatic ing care of aging parents has dropped his nieces, Muriel Keefe and Doris cies. Also, the surgeon should not try Council #3428 and the Elks Club, both Arts in New York City, becoming the .... since more and more ... have Lavance; six grandchildren and 2 to remove too much at one time. As AHgustVonGlahn of North Arlington. He served in the oldest person to graduate from the one doctor says. The more fat you moved some distance..."(away). great grandchildren. He was prede- A bipartisan Congressional report { August A. Von Glahn, 91, of Army during World War II. Academy. She founded the Ruther- lake out. the more trauma to the body. ceased by his wife, Elsie (nee This is like an internal bum." has found that Medicare covers only Carfattdt died on Saturday, May 29. Surviving are his wife, Ann ford Players group and starred in Baudisch) in 1986, and his wife, Ethel S3 percent of seniors' overall health /' Before Miring in 1969, he was a Kostelac (nee Campanile); a son. many local and Off-Broadway pro- Liposuction is an option for most costs - and does not cover prescrip- (neeCrowther)inl979 people, but know the risks before you f—nUlmr for Diamond Shamrock Charles, a daughter, Arlene; a step- ductions. tion drugs, vision, denial or long Arrangements were handled by decide it's worth doing it just to wear Corp., Carlstadt. He was an Army daughter. Linda Rocchino; five grand- She was a life member of Hadassah term services. If we want to keep our Ippoliio-Stellato in Lyndhurst Ser- that skimpy bathing suit mis summer seniors independent for as long as V«MMB of World War II. He was a children and seven great grandchil- vices were held on Wednesday, June and member of Temple Beth I'l in possible, and also help them reach •.ember of the Polish National Catho- dren. 9 at 10 a.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Rutherford. Arrangements were by the long life span they see for them- de Church of the Transfiguration, A Mass for Frank was offered at Church in Lyndhurst Interment was Hellman Memorial Chapels, Spring selves, we need to find a way to help 12:15 p.m. on Friday, June 4 in Our them stay as healthy as they believe jVaflmgtcn. held in East Ridgelawn Cemetery in Valley, NY Lady Qnecn of Peace Church in North they are In the long run. everyone I ArrangementArransei s were made at Clifton, NJ. Kamienski Funeral Home in Arlington following the funeral from Lucy C. Sandoval benefits WaMngton. Mae DiBlasi the Parow Funeral Home. 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington l.ucyC Sandoval, 78, ofKeamydied Mae DiBlasi (nee Vilardi)of Holly- Juneral Jiomes Vincent Ciminnisi Interment was in Holy Cross Cem- on Monday, May 31 al St Barnabas wood, Florida, died on June 4 at her etery, North Arlington. Medical Center in Livingston. She residence in Hollywood, Florida. She j Vincent J. Ciminnisi, 67, of Ruther- was born in Newark, before moving was born in Brooklyn. NY and lived ford, died on Friday, June 4 at the to Kcamy where she lived for the past in Lyndhurst for 75 years, before Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. Hackensack Medical Center in Filomena Sacco 26 years. 'Hackcmack He was born in Jersey moving to Florida in 1994. Filomena Sacco (nee Solla), 92, died She was a member of the North Ar- CHy,and lived in Rutherford Die past She was a homemaker and former on Sunday. June 6. She was bom in lington Senior Citizens. Joseph' M. Nazare, Manager -39 years. member of the Emblen\Tlub. She was Italy, then moved to Union City be- Surviving arc a son. Michael ' He had been employed by Cleaners also affiliated with Sacred Heart Ro- fore moving to Carlstadt in 1986. Romano, a daughter. Rose Ann Sales A Equipment in Brooklyn as a sary Society in Lyndhurst. / 403 Ridge Road She was a homemaker She was af- Antonelli; a grandson. Anthony J sales and parts manager for 15 years She is survived by one daughter. Lyndhurst, N J filiated with St. Joseph's R.C. Church Antonelli. six sisters. Minnie /oppi, before retiring 3 years ago. Mr. Mary Jane Martin of Hollywood. in East Rutherford She was a mem- Kster Volpe, Connie Monte, Mary t Ciminnisi served in the Army during Florida. She was predeceased by her 201-438-7272 ber of the 3rd Order of St. Francis in Pelro//ino. Antoinette Turner and the Korean Conflict. He was a Provi- husbarid, Jack DiBlasi and her son. Union City and St Anthony's Alarion Palmieri; and a brother. sional Pilot, Lakeland Aero Model Joseph R. DiBlasi. Church. Michael IK'ISordo She was ihe wite Club of Lyndhurst Funeral services were held at Sa- Surviving are her sons. Joseph of the late Ralph S. Romano Telephone 201-939-1050 Surviving are his wife, Angela (ncc cred Heart Church in Lyndhurst. En- Sacco. Jr. and Mario Sacco; her A Mass for Lucy was offered at 9 Cinquegrana); three sons, Joseph M., tombment was at Holy Cross Chapel daughter. Mary Colunlbo; 8 grand- a.m.. Friday. June 4 in Our I ikh Queen ' Amedeo N. and Scott M.; a daughter, Mausoleum in North Arlington. Ar- children, 14 great grandchildren. She of Peace Church. North Arlington JFtyaOtou Mrs. Jadi Ann Roach; two grand- rangements were handled by Nazare was predeceased by her husband. following the Funeral from the Parow daughters, Danielle and Amy; and Memorial Home in Lyndhurst Joseph Sacco, Sr.; and many broth- Funeral Home. 185 Ridge Road. North FUNERAL HOME two brothers, Peter and Salvatore ers and sisters. Arlington. A Mats for Vincent was offered at 19 LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 Florence L. Sticker Arrangements were made at kimak Intombment was in Holy Cross [9:30 a.m. Wednesday. June 9 in St. Florence L. Sticker. 101', of Funeral Home in Carlstadt. NJ. Cemetery. North Arlington. •' Newly expanded parking facilities ' Mary's Church in Rutherford follow- Hackensack died on Saturday. May ing the funeral from the Parow Fu- 29. She was bom in Brooklyn. NY. neral Home, 185 Ridge Road in North She was a retired secretary for IBM., nera ieons Arlington. Interment was in Holy New York. Cross Cemetery in North Arlington. She was predeceased by her brother Arrangements were handled by Charles, and her sister-in-law Ouida Roma Restaurant PAROW Parow Funeral Home Cox Sticker. The family would appreciate dona- Arrangements were made at Collins- 3ta.lia.K CmstKt a.t its btrt Funeral Home, Inc. tions made in Vincent's memory to Calhoun Funeral Home in Rutherford. 33 Crystal Street • North Arlington Serving every religion, the Don Imus Children's Ranch. 30 Interment of ashes on Thursday, June Prospect Avenue, Hackensack, New Pasta 3 at 10 a.m. in George Washington HENRY S. PAROW, Manager Jersey, 07061. Eggplant Parmagian Memorial Park, Paramus, NJ. All for only $11 Polio Alia Roma DEMISE E. PAROW. Director • ELIZABETH PAROW, Director Veal & Peppers 991-2550 ornet Coffee & Ice Cream 185 Ridge Road • North Arlington •L Prices starting at $7 95 998-7555 George Ormsby Funeral Brunch Accommodations DIFFILY SERVICE At this difficult time we will do all your complete Trustworthy • Dependable • Neighborly Spirit luncheon planning (a variety of items available). While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic Savino understanding, they also reflect high standards of efficiency Please call for information and competent direction. -••••>. t <=>Li aw 440 Belleville Pike Thomas J. Diffily WILLS & LIVING WILLS North Arlington Funeral Home, Inc. 991-8167 MARGARET DIFFILY - Funeral Director DURABLE POWERS OF ATTORNEY 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford • Phone: 939-0098 La/Cibelet Ihe, Leader Staff 123 Ridge Road 438-6801 Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491 sincerest sympathy on your 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst FUNERAL LUNCH toss of a loved one I jo cnarat for initial consultation S8.9S per person complete lunch menu Including coffee & dessert

•*••. THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 10.1999 -PAGEn' Classifieds

Homo Improvements | Auto Wreckers Cleaning

Ralph A. Giordano JUNK CARS Homes. Apartments. BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS Joe & Judy's Katie's MATES Marys WANTED Small Offices CLEANING Established I960 933-4169 Home & Office Help Wanted •Free Tow Away • »AII types of home improvements REASONABLE SERVICE Theater •Same Day Pick Up Cleaning HELP WANTED | •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl Residential • Commercial| Driver/Limo (in most cases) RATES •Attics & basements Services Reasonable BOOKKF.KPF.R Parties S.O.S. Towiag Call after 3PM New Jersey's fastest growing •Additions & alterations Free Estimates Part-time position in June 27 •Anderson & Pella window installers ill Areas IM-M0-I47I 997-5072 201-933-4360 limo company seeks 50 full and part 201-933-4300 our Bkkp. Opt. Kl-MU IN A.C. •Vinyl replacement windows time drivers. Make up to $ 1,000 per Flexible Da> time $17 in rnins •Roofing, residential & commerical CLEANING Housekeeping week. Will train. Interviews will be hours. Must be good 153 Sa.ford Avt. Ly.dh.rjl. NJ Huropcan Lady. 8 years HatT Floors, windows, kitchen, bathroom, laundry, conducted on Monday between 9 with figures and havq August 5 experience, will clean ironing. (Competitive rates. Honest & reliable- a.m. and 1 p.m. Call or stop in: computer experience. OutsctoCnnada nvTuriello&Son Mike's All Seasons Electric Inc. Outstanding service. Call Wilma today for \ oiir house, office or Home Improvements Replacement Apply In person. apartment. GARDEN STATE LIMO September 7 . Window -your free estimate. (201) 729-0357 •Additions-Alterations Electrical Contractors M w * KKOV KIKVIMHI. •Tih-in for cas> cleaning 973-546-4036 89 Ridge Road CABARET •Kitchens-Basements References Available • Maintenance N. Arlington •Vinyl-Aluminum •Double insulated glass ' Industrial Sept. 12-16 I • Sidings • Any shape, size or style 201-997-7368 ext. 621 KJARNY •One day installation ' Commercial Wiklwnod Vacation •Vinyl Replacement Free estimates SALESPERSON Windows Residential Wiring The Exterior Painting Company Fully insulated lull Apart time Sept. 21 •Steel Doors-Gutters • Power Washing • Driver Wanted Qi *i.m PAIVTINC INC. POSSE i I ic no ;"SS openings for ;i i »Dccks-Awnings 438-035S ..- • Painting & Staining • I MakeuptoSlOOO/week Free Estimates! CUSTOM PAINTING & salesperson in a retail J & L A rwEix SIDING 201-988-2205-Juan Sept. 24 Call 438-3663 PLASTERING Full & Part lime Positions Available furniture store. Good &. RFPI ACEMENT I 998-86S6 Fully insured - Free Estimate * I HIM1 lot llllillllt |RFSIDKVTHI -COMMERCIAL sales/customer WINOOWS Payment after completion Interviews - Monday 9am-5pm & 7pm -^pm FULLY INSURH> service background Free estimates Time Electric/ We Repair.... FRH- ESUMATKS Contact: Michael Cox Oct..Mo 7 No Job Too Small/Mlylnsj Flexible hours, Fully insured IjsVcgasUetaway •Washers Lie «13042. 201-W7-7.'!68i:xt. 621 including nights it •Drjjers (201)991-3003 998-6236 201-368-7776 Saturdays. •Refrigerators Nov.J J.W. Burns & GARDEN STATE LIMO •orl-SDO-711-2193 • ANDRIELLO Apply in person •Freezers Advertise in the Saturday Nighl Kever Sons Oil Co. 89 Ridge Road •Air Conditioners AI.L CALLS RETVRNED LANDS* AM: insMHiinw Mace Bros. Furniture Leader and reach JUITIJNJO MINUTES Fuel Oil * Design • Maintenance North Arlington, NJ 07031 512 Ktsvnv Avt, Kainiv N«v.H-l2 E. Crossley & Plumbing, Heating, * (."Icmn-Ups thousands! Hi jtiisdii. Mo Son Service Tutoring • Shrub Trimming HERE I mergcnc> DRIVER WANIED! • Grass Cutting •Boiler Replacement 667-9278 | TUTORING Spring HELP WANTED Must ho experi- I iiniii tl Seats (201)939-7308 Call Charlotte •Walcr Heater Book Curly REMODELING Certified teacher, Cleaning enced driving a tirades pre-K through 8. Replacement PART TIME PEOPLE All nf the above Cracked - Water Damage at 438-8700 or Keep it Green 22ft. truck and be MI subjects, after school Specials •Hoilcr Repair (Oil. Ceilings ft Walls repaired Landscaping International company in Carlstadt is include Orchestra or replaced fax your ad to us and weekends. Gas) able to lift heav) 973-667-718. All phases ofland- looking for part-time people with office/ Seats, Dinner, •Kulherford Only (201)998-6870 •Dram (leaning furniture. (i(H»d Transportation, Free Estimates at 438-9022! We can paint your scaping. administrative experience. Also, expert* James W. Burns II references/I hiving Call noh Licensed-Insured ccii with PC (Windows Software) anfl Taut) and Tip rooms this week! NJ Plumbing I ic It 7020 for Dinner. 201-438-3016 Leader phone tree estimates good typing skills. Flexible hours are record necessary. Individuals or (iroups 438-87OO 991-0331 939-898** available. Please lax resume to^PRI- Apply in person. < all fur information USA Inc. at (201) 804-5567 to Mace Bros. Furniture WH-1268 Mr. Francesco Comisso. 512 k«Bii\ Avc, Kuvm Mills HELP WANTED HELP - HELP Drywall |l'ull time position in WANTED ADMAR Shcctrocking WANTED KOR SALS a furniture vv;ire- Newsweater li-iiuliliil I iill/'.>uccn 5 Taping Summer hotise. Must be pc Contemparary I'acton needs t General Contractors Coating Part Time Ucxlntoiii Sci reliable with good Mm,ii hcuJhonrU « merrow operators. references. •Fully Insured* 1 ight office work. Hilts A kHa ill %tiirii(!i: Complete Chimney Service, Roofing band saw cutters Apply in person. Call 997-5127 blue print cutting rrlplc mnl hi^li bo] dn-SM-r - llgM Oik hntak and factory Mace Brothers Painting, Gutters, Leaders, Siding and paste up. /hras» Irim Musi Stc. Drivownys workers. I-nil time I \ccllcni coadttlon I'liniiluif (20 hours per week. and part time AskillK i7M>00 512 Kcarny Ave. All Types of Masonry Driveways Will train. I yndhiirst Kcamy 933-5900 Sidewalks 201-635-1174 Rutherford 201-964-9494 Garage Sales H^nFo r Hire A. ZACCONE, Situation Wanted CONTRACTING II M 1 KoH IllUK SITUATION WAINTKI) 3 FAMILY Serving all of Northern New Jersey • DKIVI-WAYS Italian American •PARKING LOTS Companion/Aide CIARA(;K.SAI,F. Club of 973-783-1338 •SUM WALKS • CMRHIN( Honest Caring/I English speaking 211 Newark Avc. 973-779-5316 973-696-0561 • I uM fcs[IMAD3S 1 .yndhurst woman to lovingly care for elderly. I .> nil Imsl • Fui.1 Y INSURED •W-2I2I or 15 years experience. Saturday, June 12 (201)473-1911 460-1584 Call 201-935-7453 l)am to 3pm Ask Par Donn Forest Tree Service A.M. OTLeave Message Dishwasher, iSTKlTIIKRFORD SpackllngA soliibed, clothes Highest quality, professional tree ROOFING CO. Carpentry Handy Man | Needed and more! A ROOFING work at very competitive rates. Roofing • Siding Commercial & HANDYMAN NEEDED Rain Date June I') Cbarid Gutters • Repairs Leaks Stopped Repairs Residential Free esli Odd Jobs - Around the 23 people needed advert!: AII wort guaranteed! 10 years experience hou«''No job tno *matt |'FIat "Shingle "Rubber *Slate fo lose weight. (,ARA(;E Free estimates. fnlcnor house painting A informal 939-3337 Free weight SALE JL Ripoffs "Fully insured JJ 973-546-4036 Ixingup Very neat* tlfan RDS Construction 8L priced right1 Call I red loss samples. Saturday, June II • Roofing CALL WILL MCGUIRE Your 973-478-7934 8;3Oani - .Ipin •Siding . Ad Here 619/623 Sdnryter Aw For ad info call 201-438-8700 l.yndhursl 201 •Decks (201)955-2520 l«i nil memo I.V.iS Call Charlotte Residential specialists Toll Free 1-800-955-2520 I '«•»«« Fullv iiwund Am CONDITIONING SERVK H 438-8700 Beeper 393-7527 ^ 998-3913 939-7440 NOTICE •aatad butt w* baraca-vad by Masonry Carpenter iha Maycn and Council of iha NOTICE (8 HEREBY OIVEN that ir* following pt Your Business (•oilyndhurtl Haroa" *•• Kitf ri-fcx an and pattad Or, in »t laadng, at a maalmg of tha Bar "— ' lot Pm ••• ' • —' " tint It. .",i,jl ,,P f .•:• ,1.1 I' PI i It HI ' I,i,Lit* .' llMUMll Concrete-Brick QOAUTT CARPtrYTRV BRING IT IN _ r«ay haldon tha I'd day or Jurm 1 WANTED _ _ __ Willba wan upfof ruftf.* ton»n" PORCHES • STEPS AMI M<)«r. Aluminum, Brass. _. thamaatirigof •a>'^fk>^'l^l^^Coll(^^.Jllotlr Old toy trains |^1haMa'no.lalML^n.'lpMl BuiMmu '<00M__ BRK K VENEER * Copper, Lead Lionel, Ivcs. Flyer, etc Na* Ifu/ on tha i/ih day of Juoa 1999 al / 30 o dock P M Of ALL IYPES a* toon thaiaaftar a* >*ni mattar BaTl ba laachad al wtucti inna and SIDEWALKS • PATIOS and Iron. Collector pays OIO placa all partont #>"> may ba iriinisttad it-iaraifi will Da, gryan an ' OF Rf.PAIRS. highest prices' P*«muiNjQ/»S3 opporlunrty lo ba twaid anVMif^iiq tha um« STUCCO Keamy Scrap Kktal By i 'i'» 0' "it- atxm- \i«n-i A copy of thw ociHiam^ rial Man poitad on Itia Buh»im II- * o wr I lo me 0 '«'«> W «*' upon *hi(ii public iv,tir«i are citinmarily pottad in \)m M«ma> RFTI'RN CALLS. y«-reil I tiavr IfviVd upori »n nM txTori lila at tha oftioa ol Mid Munictpai Budding - >l tr.a (kMOugTi and a copy •• ava'latiM up to and WALLS • DEI KS mSckuykrAve.Kiamy •v ii ranotr lo> tale at Pub'x' I nginoai at 34 f'aitt Avanua ,r.- u«: r ,j ina lima of mch ••«••'., lu tha rTiambart of tha ganaral FREE ESTIMATES. vwnog* #' rhf Sncf lr»O»imnH tha Clark m Mid Mamorial Muncipal fi j n Carisladf. Naw Jar- CAII. NiAi.t. WrOricMtr June JWri. lt« it fii R'apanta by p(o«pacti»« In The Classifieds k ir (i btrM«'* during butma»» hourt tav CALL MAM AMTIME It '1'if-i upon raquaU * <- baClana foy Borough ClarV County of B*rg>-n Stata ol N*w Jaitay di'r ••.' «•! with a Copy of tha 201-438-8700 lpar.ificalnrn by tha f nfjmaar rjn ORDINANCE NO- W 2) 201-998-3681 J uttteffltxl a Counly oBc CAPITAL ORDINANCE TO APPRO) "IATE THE SUM OF n, ll ptopftr notica and a non ratuod , Tj abu paymant cotl of i 50 00 S?9 M7 4ft FOR 'HI IMPROVEMEf* I Of RECREATIONAL FACILITIES INX BY AND FOR THl I .TROUGH OF CAW. locfc 1444 on in* Oili [^rTa'C^a rT^ada payati*# *• I BID NOTICE Nagiia Englnaarlng Ait'.' l APPROPMIA 11 SAME TO FINANCE SUCH APPRO Notica it haraby guran that I'f. j Bid! mull ba mada ENCXXJRAGE u«M b*)* *.n ba laca'vad by PROCLAMATION Standard Propotal I wrniiri tha Mayor ird Council of tha WHEREAS, the Township of Lyndhurst will conduct a clean our parks and play- YOUR KIC(S HABIT. grounds and river-front area on Saturday, coil yirt i June 12, 1999, and and M uritana DrawviQ* *(*••* c*>ont and OtiCriti}ond *F lull * luU H. lytfA WHEREAS, all residents are urged to t.o«i Ol w» ptttn VM ad hM log* tfetcript'on of t '•by DatarmvMd purauaril to U J S A 40A 2-39 volunteer their service to assist local pr«fn>jkH Can be )cnx>3 .— •._• itiiiuWig uiMxpandad bond fit* ol MM] Engnair 34 Part iha~ amount bid provided said -1 ••' • r.•*•! no* ba mora than 1 «» " 'a h kxigm iitmdad lor Iha pur groups participating in the "Keep Lyndhurst i"j •>/< '>J «"» Mi*" not C* W*» » ''" «rrncMh«> bon id that t II m tha baa) rtar tntlw and raappropnata iuct> fun4ad appro Clean Day" program, and ta'nt'n'i an* M> pa*a dacuaOaiica **ti ^actiwi 2 hararf tnoni rffi Amount of Fundad *>«copyol WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts, Girt Scouts „ » apac/catunt arm Wuapnnt» Qrd NO ,-^c tssscsr.""" by lh« Enatnaar upon prop«« and the Lyndhurst High School Environ- profit IIM/MI, and itic in it« t twl m-nu notica ana a non-rafu'i(3at>ka en«tc nM I'HC. Jnnr«*i. UK. 7/1 T/Vi Pupa** (D) f S 3000 t mental Club have volunteered to do their property, darn ana a»m*nd ol on or <>•>''• '•> Iha hour namad Roadlm Via VM. o aprojunornCnack* mcMad dctrrMMnu ol?n. w »rwi out of ' " Tr« Standard PropOMJ Form man pavawa IQ Naolia Engl- part in keeping their community clean, now naartng AMOCWM ilida muM am mada on Standard Propotal F ^i n W manna c rJavJAg dTHEREFORE. I, James M Guida, am and raquirad b „. appropriaiad from !M (unrjad ap rjreMKrm mat tm ar- Mayor of the Township of Lyndhurst on -.auarnlmraC arrt •»nppro(»«tad »< HCWIITCM *th lymant'' Iha cott ol Ih* mptrj

I*' ...,.•'„•• \.l ..-.-, at i, ( ••« Commissioners request all residents to - - of al laait flva /«ar^ Said _ Jhan ai a 'jtww.i. ffinavt- pitch in and do their part in keeping and no part of tha cow lharaof itiatf Wi IIMKM aga^'trprap n-colu- iL*K .1 , '«•••:"•; i',n affidavil and • .mta ct«on 4 Tha capital txfdgat ii r*«t,( amarxiad lo ux<< or bO bond Ic not ut n Ol But orOmanca tr "• " — man Ian (iJN, pa>C*nt of tha BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that I •mourn bid L»ov.Jad M«: a>ac» of '••* arn*ndad"capi1af ba(y from a v>«*, company aUhoraad lo tranaact t>jstwn lanca if an 'n*e affoO at »>• l«na and •> tha r. ma SUM of Naw Jaraay n a Saturday, June 12, 1999 »um aqua' lo ona huodrad 1100%) party* ol Iha artoun PubMahad Juna 3 10 17 24 bvd and badaairtrad at tf^a ptooa 'Keep Lyndhurst Clean Day" 1999 on or bafora tha hour namad Faa 1120 90 j TO AMEND •*',••: NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. Pjb*v+0 Juna "J 1999 USf VARIANCE APPLlCA f— S16 80 James M. Guida PUBLIC NOTICE THDN BOROUGH OF CARLSTJ ADDRESS 228 Sum Mayor BERGEN COUNTY. NE NOTICE BLOCK** 104 ._ SEVERAL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Published: June 10, 1999 LOT* 24 CONTROL Pi 8 Tana now* tm app«cauon ORDINANCE NO 92 M ERFORD AND PR' Fee: $46.50 • WHICH AMENDED SECTION KIDS NEED SOMETHING BETTER TO OO THAN DRUCS. naa baan m*0a »tha Mayor and FOR THE MANNER - Counci O> aha Borou* of Notn 10-3 1 ENTITLED "PARKING KENT THEREOF F< LIKE SPORTS. DANCE. OR MUSIC. BECAUSE GOOD Ayhngton 10 tr»ri»iar lo ArOory PROHIBITED DURING CER- VEARItM TAIN HOURS OF CERTAIN THINGS CAN BE HABIT- ROHMINCTOa SO CET THEM f Vikanov* trad*>g — '—- PUBLIC NOTICE BEITAN0ITI8..— LEGAL NOTICE a raouait for a .si wananca DAINEOBYTHEMA' INTO A GOOD HABIT. TODAY. OR THEY MAY CET INTO Nouca « haraby gn AND T That! Party Juno ba patmrttad COUNCIL OF THE ~ A VERY BAD ONE. Annual Maatmg of CUTS. to [>jiW*'x>»f*iriiJ, rio.,v»"*"j« Lawn Cnariauown camatary :- ^ APPROVED Ma^or Wili«m 'aat lorn propany hna* WOffi:% **uad lo Anthony F V«anova Aatn inc CarWadi NJ *.« ba * •*£, Ri*amari 2'., laat Naw homa would ba 1 ^ iradrq as Fauo Pogarty • Inc L E ATTEST Ciatra Foy Borough *aa* *• ..-.-"ofEait Rui. Ridga Poad North Aihc.jojr 0 i naraby cavity if»« <** '«•- N™ I^^S^-^ffn^ ^ otSuWTAOT.1.7.. Rotaman •2067 Th» nolica •• •*raby cartrfy that r Partncnhip For A Drug-Free New Jersey Jong ordnarica *a» pa»»ad ft '>fO'••• bang p " fauant to if-* In Coopcrzm With The Governor s Core* On Akoholom t LVyj Abust mada •TUTurhaniiiiri w*nQ to — only AH otr.e' [nqu>nat Roaaman Borough of Can«t*di al • Cour- raqu«amanl»rt tr « townirai'/* v p:. cyi Mayor and Count* at than Nuffi ArtaHQlon Aiconoac Bavar. aawrMtoaan^LawnCarn- ATTEST Cawa Foy. B- oiiMaWnghald— '• — " *~™ LynrjhuntfandthatandijaaAa rig naU on tha /'* day of X** THI Ne« jEfcil Dlf«ly»vl t» HH.TN Si Pui-uom fw A D>lo-F>B A agaCcolrof Iha appbcainn ana ftka M ava4 'W9 aijuodrrb " 214 Ridga Roat DarianaA Sa> " •' -r^r ' | NJ 07031

You can subscribe to The Leader for just $.17 a w6e THE LEADER PAGE 14- THURSDAY. JUNE 10.1999 Real 1st si ness Tsiolas promoted to Assistant Vice Pres auino The Board of Directors of Boiling children. encu Springs Savings Bank in Rutherford 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst a •438-3120 recently promoted Kathleen Tsioias Boiling Springs, with assets of over to the position of Assistant Vice $600 million, has offices at 23 Paik President, it was announced by Ed- Avenue and 280 Union Avenue in Open ward C. Gibney, President and Chief Rutherford, 753 Ridge Road in Executive Officer. Lyndhurst, 236 West Passaic Street House in Rochelle Park, 327 Franklin Avenue in Wyckoff, 60 Beaverbrook Road in Ms. Tsiolas began her career with Sunday Lincoln Park, and 440 Hillsdale Av- Boiling Springs in 1982 as a pan time enue in Hillsdale. It has 24 hour ATMs June 13 customer service representative, at the L incoln Park, Lyndhurst, Roch- while attending college. She has also lpm - 4pm elle Park. Union Avenue, Hillsdale and Lyndhurst held the positions of Staff Accoun- Wyckoff offices and is a member of Large TWO Family tant and Assistant Treasurer and is 234 Riverside Avenue Kathleen Tsiolas the NYCE, MAC and CIRRUS A TM Features 7 room and 5 room currently the Bank's Controller Lyndhurst ~ Lovely Ranch networks. apartments plus finished basement elor of Arts Degree in Accounting. Solid all brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, huge basement with Ig Its deposits are insured by the Fed- with summer kitchen & bath. Extra She is a graduate of William Pater- Ms. Tsiolas and her husband. Gus. finished rcc room and III bath, central A/C, hardwood floors throughout, sec. reside in Rutherford with their two eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. large property with inground pool son College where she earned a Bach- system, new roof, garage & more! Oversized property - 60x 176 -JOIN US~ and two car garage. Great location! Asking $249,900 Asking $274,900 War Vets might get new tax break The Asscmbfy Appropriations crease the current $50 war veteran's sury to absorb the increased cost of Committee recently released legisla- property tax deduction to S25O over a the program at a pace increased rev- tion that would increase the state four-year period, beginning with the enues could match," said DiGaetano, properly tax deduction for war veter- tax year starting Jan l."2000. R-Bergen. Kssex, Passaic. "When ans. Four separate bills, all providing "We can never truly repa> our debt fully implemented in January 2003, the for an increase on the property tax to our war veterans who fought to program is expected to cost the slate deduction, were considered by the maintain our American standards and S61 6 million for 308,000 eligible war committee. freedom." said Azzolina, R- veterans A four-year phase-in cycle "All the bills had merit, so the com- Monmouth. Middlesex. "What m> would allow thr'siate to fund the mittee decided to combine them into legislation does is help recognize our veteran's exemption from general rev- Lyndhurst Belleville an identical measure that would have fighting men and woman tor the great enues without having to curtail other programs elsewhere." Affordable Condo You'll Love The Size wide bipartisan support," said Assem- sacrifices they have endured for all Lyndhurst of us." Large, well kept colonial. Fea- blyman Joseph Azzolina, the commit- Mint condition, end unit features Legal 3 Family tee chairman. "The people of New Jersey sup- The committee substitute for A-664, LR, FDR, Modem Kitchen, MBR, Large 3 family home ~ Features 6 tures 3 bedrooms (Extra Large ported the original $50 veteran's ex- A- i 110, A-1786, A-2643 was released CTB, Mirrored closets, A/C, rooms and 2 baths on first floor. 4 Master), 2 Full Baths, Huge fam- • The legislation considered by the emption more than 35 years ago," said by a vote of 14-0 and now heads to Refrigerator, Garage & more. rooms plus storage room on second ily room with cathedral ceilings committee included: A-664, spon- Crecco, R-Essex, Passaic "I believe the full Assembly for consideration. New Jersey citizensAlso will support A companion measure of three simi- Overlooks park, low taxes floor, 3 rooms on third. Finished base- & sliders leading to large deck. sored by Assemblyman Jack Gibson ment with bath and summer kitchen, 4 and Majority Leader Paul DiCiaetano; our actions today in moving to in- lar resolutions. ACR-29, ACR-79, &maintainence 53 x 200 lot with garage. Great garages, deep property. All separate A-1110, sponsored by Assembly crease the modest tax deduction to ACR-143 calling for a public referen- . (beat included in maintainence). utilities. GREATINVESTMENT!!! family home! members Joseph Azzotina and better reflect current propern tax lev- dum to change the New Jersey Con- Asking $99,900 Asking $339,000 Asking $189,000 Marion Crecco; A-1786, sponsored els." stitution to allow for the exemption by Assemblyman Richard H Bagger. "By providing the veteran's exemp- also was approved as a committee A-2642, sponsored by Assemblyman tion increase over a four-\ear process, substitute by a 14-0 bote. The mea- Neil M.Cohen. w ith an additional $50 exemption each sure now also heads to the full As- J^at/lno ^taencu /^referred r\ental6 t"Ll The committee substitute would in- year, we would allow the state trea- sembl) for consideration. Ridge Road • Lyndhurst «438-3120 Cassano continues to fight unfair tax LYNDHURST - Cozy, modem, 3 rooms on 1 st floor. Off street. All utilities included. $600 action by the New York State Legis- where they live. Either every com- 4 Bergen County Freeholder Chair- man Anthony Cassano joined with lature to eliminate the cit\ 's commuter muter working in New York should LYNDHURST - Spacious, modern 4 rooms with heat included! $77^.00 Jersey City Mayor Bret Schundler on tax for Empire State residents but still be taxed or no commuter should be Monday in a modem day "tea" part> collect it from residents of New Jer- taxed. It's that simple" LYNDHURST - Very large & modern 4 rooms in younger 2 family. Close to NY train & bus. to protest New York City's commuter sey and Connecticut is unconstitu- Beautiful apt.! $900 + util tax. tional. Bergen freeholder and former com- "The commuter tax is taxation w ith- Cassano, Schundler and Essex muter James Sheehan. who worked LYNDHURST - Ultra modem 4 112 rooms, Ref, D/W, washer/dryer, A/C, hardwood floors, oul representation." said Cassano, County Executive James Treffinger on Wall Street says the commuter tax balcony, yard. SHOO + util citing a popular refrain from the are part of an advocacy group called is one of the most unfair taxes there American Revolution. "The com- Empower I lie Peoplethat will speak is. "A commuter tax is a levy against the right to go- to work," said KEARNY - ARLINGTON SECTION ~ Ultra'modern 3 rooms on 1 st floor. A/C. refrigerator, pkg muter tax is unfair and discriminator) out on behalf of the state's commut- included. $735 w/heat Jt violates the basic American con- ers. A law finn will be retained to bring Sheehan. "It's a ridiculous tax." cept of fair taxation and should* be a class action lawsuit seeking to strike eliminated." dow n the commuter tax. New YonV City raises more than $350 Cassano, Schundler and other New Schundler said eliminating the com- million from the commuter tax, with Jersey officials are supporting a class muter tax for New York residents is a the average New Jersey commuter action lawsuit on behalf of New Jer- good idea. hut. "I believe the tax cut contributing more than S225 through sey commuters, who say the recent should apph to all regardless of the tax. ReaTEstate Classifieds

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It's that time of year again ... CITY STATE ZIP CODE Father's Day and Graduation day are just around the bend! Send your dad or grad a little message to let them know you care! Messages should be no longer than 3 lines and must PHONE ( ) include your name and phone number! DATE OF BIRTH Leader Newspapers O e/o Dads A Srads O 251 Ridge Rood O Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 MONTHLY GROSS INCOME $