What's in the air? Rhythm and soul Funnyman Eddie Griffin Teachers say air quality ERPD's Scott DeCarlo Funnyman Eddie Griffin in school is patrols the streets by day, talks about marriage, children making them sick music venues by night and life in the spotlight
Page 3 PagaS Page 7 THE COMMERCIAL —— The important thing is not to stop questioning. ~Albert Einstein Established 1922 Heaber THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2002 OF LYNDHURST BRIEFS Lyndhurst Police Blotter Unattended candle keeps LFD busy Make a gift of BvlHN\R<>SKMtll Til Lyndhurst's history Theft from gas station The Gulf A coin box w ith $200 was also stolen No one injured in June 3 blaze gas station on Riverside Avenue was B\ DtHKA WINTERS Searching for the perfect Father's Anyone with information cane call robbed Wednesday night. June 29. 201-939-2900ext.708. Day or graduation gift for a resident Car theft - The search for a car thief or former resident of Lyndhurst ? Go The suspect, who was driving a ma- roon Cadillac, entered the gas station ended Saturday night when the sus- no farther than the Lyndhursl Library. at 10 p.m. and forced the attendant to pect struck a commercial vehicle at Town Clerk or Health Depaflunent to the ground robbing him of $40. said the comer of Page Avenue and Ori- purchase a unique gift: Remembering Police Chief James B. O'Connor. ent Way. Lyndhursl 1917 -1992. a pictorial his- The suspect was apprehended The suspect. Joseph Fallo. 30. re- tory of the township's first 75 years about three hours later in Newark portedly stole a 1994 Lincoln Town after the name was changed from while reportedly attempting to steal Car Limousine in Jersey City. At 9:12 Union Township to Lyndhurst. another car. The suspect is identified a.m. Fallo collided with a truck and The book, presented in chronologi- as Boybora Erzene of Nutlcy. He is tied on foot. Fallo was apprehended cal order, contains over 150 photo- being detained in the F.ssex County by Sgt. Scott Hild. There were no re- graphs plus anecdotes of residents' jail. ported injuries. lives during the various eras of the Theft from restaurant - A burglary Fallo is being held in the county jail town's history. Over 50 people were took place at a local restaurant after in lieu of $6,000 bail. interviewed during an oral history hours on Friday night. Between 11 Indecent exposure • On Saturday. project conducted by the Lyndhurst a.m.and 10:30 a.m a perpetrator pried June 1 a female caller reported to po- Historical Society. open the back door of the Golden Star lice that a man was exposing himself Chinese Restaurant at 430 on Delaficld Avenue. The woman, Take a trip to Showboat Lewandowski St. No one was in the 47, identified the suspect as being a Commissioner Paul Passamano. Jr.. restaurant at the time, said Police Chief white or Hispanic man driving an early Director of the Department of Recre- James B. O'Connor. 1990 Blue Grand Am. Anymore with ation announces that there will he an information can call 201 -939-2900 ext According to police, the suspect A candle left unattended brought the and the gnl walked away from the dialed the air conditioner duct, which Atlantic City Trip to the Showboat took a cash register containing J.300. 708. Casino on Thursday. June 27. Tickets Lyndhurst Fire Department out twice candle which had been still burning is made of plastic and heal started to are \ 15 w ith a coin return of $ 15. This to the same location during a windy and before they realized it, the candle build up again in the insulation, ex trip is open to any Township resident altenuKm of June .V ignitccd one area of the room," said plained Jenkins. 21 years of age and older. A one-family house located at 2M Jenkins. "There wasno bla/e the second time, Tickets will go on sale on Monday, Orient Way. between Valley Brook and just smoke. Insulation is made of fi June .Vand thereafter Monday through Pennsylvania avenues, was the site of The grandfather tried extinguishing berglass and it can gel really hot," he Fndav trom u a in until 3 p.m. only. No a fire that broke out about 1 :35 p.m. At the bla/e himselt but he couldn't and said. exceptions w ill be made. home at the time were a grandmother, he quickly dialed *) 11. Jenkins staled. There were no injuries, although the grandfather, and ihcir granddaughter. The lire was knocked down within a grandmother was reportedly taken to The buses will leave promptly from It was unclear at press time who the half-hour, however, firefighters weren't Claara Maas Hospital lor high blood the Town Hall Park at 8 a.m. house belonged to. gone Vmmthe scene man than approxi pressure. lor further information, call the R«e- niHlely 15 minutes or more when a sec icaiion Department at 804-2482. James Jenkins, ("hie! of fcngine 1. said The house suffered minimal lire and that the fire originated in a bedroom i() 11 call came in tor the same ad- water damage, just mostly smoke am) Health tests for June and was started by a candle that was dress. Smoke was seen billowing from heat, which was contained to one bed The Lyndhurst Health Department caught by the wind blowing in through the house again by the person sealing room, said Jenkins. The fire had started under the direction of Commissioner a window. up the windows that weie knocked out to reach the walls and was channeling Thomas B -Graffam will be offering the "Supposedly the girl's grandmother by fire fighters trying lo vent the smoke the attic stairs. following tests for the month of June. told her to put the candle out. But in during the fire. "The high ceilings kept the bla/e from June 8. blood screening. 8-12 noon, the meantime, a frienu had stopped by It seems as if the water had not pen- spreading," stutcd Jenkins $20. by appointment: June 21, blood pressure readings. 9-11 a.m. no ap- pointment. Lyndhurst Library announces upcoming activities Make a gift of The Lyndhurst Public Library how much they love him by making a grades 3 - X are welcome to join the Lyndhurst's history Children's Room would like to an- special surprise at the "Happy fun. Stop by the Children's RIH>HI to Searching for the perfect Father's nounce some upcoming activities for lather's Day" craft on Thursday, June sign-up, or call the ( hiklien's Room Day or graduation gift for a resident the month of June. 13 at 3:30 p.m.. Registration began on for more information, or former resident of Lyndhurst? Go Children ages. 2 and under can enjoy Tuesday, June 4. To register tor these programs ei- no farther than the Lyndhurst Library. fingerplays, rhymes, and short stories Since there has already been some ther call the ('hiIdren's Room at (201 Town Clerk or Health Department to Off balance - Lyndhurst Police Officer Robert Jankowski recently stopped when they come to "Baby N Me" on interest in starting a "Junior Scrabble 804 24KO, or stop by during open purchase a unique gift: Remembering by Ms. Webb's 8th grade health class at Franklin School, Lyndhurst. Wednesday, June 5 at 10:30 a.m. Reg- ( luh" the Children's Room will be hav hours. Hours are: Monday, 12-8 p.m.; Lyndhursl 1917- 1992. a pictorial his- l He taught the students about the effects that alcohol has on children as ing a general interest meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday. > - H p.in : tory of the township's first 75 years istration began on Wednesday, May well as the laws relating to underage drinking and zero tolerance. The Thursday and Tnday, 9 - 5 p.m.; Sat- after the name was changed from 22. Call the library to sec if space is Thursday. June 20 at 3:30 p.m. to dis- program was called "Fatal Vision" and every student has the opportunity still available. cuss the best dates and times for the urdays are closed until after Labor Union Township to Lyndhurst. to wear special goggles that simulated being under the influence of alcohol. club to meet each month. Kids in Day. The book, presented in chronologi- They had to try and walk a straight line, but were unable to. There was Kids in grades K 4 can show Dad cal order, contains over 150 photo- also a graphic video showing the results of drunk driving including a scene graphs plus anecdotes of residents' in the emergency room. The students learned a great deal that day lives during the various eras of the including the fact that even ONE drink can slow down your reaction time. town's history. Over 50 people were Sign up for summer reading club at library interviewed during an oral history Take a tour of the U.S.A. this sum- in person to sign-up beginning Mon- summer movies. Hook Bingo, crafts. project conducted by the Lyndhurst Here are tips for dog bite prevention mer by signing up for the annual day. June 10alter 12 p.m. Children may Baby N'Me programs, and the Clos- Historical Society. With the warm weather approach- proached by an unfamiliar dog (e.g., "Summer Reading Club "The Summer sign up anytime during the summer ing Party for all reading club members ing, this is the time of year that the be still like a tree"). Reading Club, "Books, and the through Ihc end of July, however; so who read al least one book. Monthly Health Departments receive an in- LHS Class of'52 to If knocked over by a dog, roll into a there is plenty of time to sign up. The calendars describing summer activi crease in reports of dog bites to hu- ball and lie still (e.g. "be still like a U.S.A." is open to preschooler mans. Nationwide, it is estimated that club itself runs for six weeks starling ties will be available al the main desk hold 50th reunion 4.5 million injuries are reported annu- log"). through children entering grade 7 in Never play with a dog unless su- on Monday, June 24 through Friday, in the Children's Room. The Lyndhurst High School Class of ally from dog bites. pervised by an adult. September. Even babies can partici- 1952 will be holding its 50th class re- Most likely, victims of dog bites are August 2. Kids earn prizes as they boys between the ages of 5 to 9 years Immediately report stray dogs or pate! Kids will take a trip across the union the weekend of September 28. dogs displaying unusual behavior to read, and have a lot of fun. For further information, either call They are still looking for some class- of age. Children should be taught ba- an adult. U.S.A., visiting special landmark and sic safety around dogs and those the Children's Room at (201 -804 24X11. mates. Anyone interested in joining in safety measures should be reviewed Avoid direct eve contact with a dog. monuments along the way. The Sum their celebration should call Elvira regularly. Some recommended mea- Do not disturb a dog that is sleep- mcr Reading Club helps to encourage Some special events taking place for or stop by during open hours. Hours Greco (Carbone) at 973-777-7325 or e- sures for preventing dog bites to chil- ing, eating, or caring for puppies. mail [email protected] or Ken dren are: Do not pet a dog without allowing it children to develop a love for read children this summer include a per- are: Monday, 12-8 p.m.; Tuesday ami Leaman at 973-227-1770 or e-mail Never approach an unfamiliar dog. to see and sniff you first. ing. and to continue to build upon the formancc of Brian Richards' Magic and Wednesday, 9 - 8 p.m.; Thursday and kenleaman@a fast.net. Never run from a dog and scream. If bitten, immediately report the bite reading skills that they have learned Comedy for ages 3 and up on Friday. Friday. 9 - 5 p.m.; Saturdays are closed Remain motionless when ap- to an adult. Inside during the school year. Visit the library July l9at.3:3Op.m. There willalsobe until after Labor Day.
Classified... 14 Sign up now for Youth Hockey Lvndhurst Historical Society seeks information Opinion 10 Commissioner Paul Passamano iiss Registration is limited to Lyndhurst •"-»,)'»"~»"-"— v Obituaries.. 12 pleased to announce that the and North Arlington residents only. The Lyndhurst Historical Society play at the Little Red Schoolhousc someone who has had a successful People .4 Lyndhurst Youth Hockey League will Bring both birth certificate and Town seeks any photos or information about Museum. The theme will be "The Arts" career in any of these fields is asked t> i Real Estate.. 13 be holding its one time sign ups for ID card. Registration is open to boys Lou Monte, William Shadel, the andthcexhibit will feature Lyndhurst sharctheirknowledgcnycalling(2()l i Schools • the Roller Hockey programs begin- and girls. Players cannot reach their Lyndhurst Symphony Orchestra, Mr. residents who have been authors, art- 939-5425. The committee will review Sports 11 ning September 2002. 18th birthday prior to 10/1/02. Apar- "B" and his Honeys, Red Frange. Hans ists. musicians, dancers, or other types the information available to decide Vagabonding -• The Roller Hockey program will be ent must be present at registration. Weingartner or any Lyndhurst authors, ol performers. how to provide an interesting and in divided into four divisions: Mites - Registration fees are $35 for the first The Lyndhurst Historical Society's ex- formative exhibit. Copies of phot, is oi Subscribe to the Leadertor hibil committee is planning a new dis- Anyone with any knowledge of information can be made. S10 a year -Out of start* $12 1st - 2nd grades; Midgets - 3rd -5th child. $25 for each additional child from the same family. There will be a Call 438-8700 for mora Into grades; Juniors - 6th - 8th grades; late registration fee of $10 after June orfaxuaat438-*B2 Seniors - 9th- 12th grades. This town recreational league will 8. Recreation Dept. planning several trips Commercial Itabtr require no traveling. Commissioner Paul Passamano. Jr.. leave from the Town Hall Park at 8:15 tion. $36 per person. Director of the Department of Parks a.m. Cost: $50 by bus and $36 by car. For the trips to the Brownstone he; Published at Sign ups will be held on June 5 and The Department will be happy to an- 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhuret and Recreation has several trips set Wednesday, Sept. 18: The Brown- the Town Hall Park at 10:30am Periodical Postage Paid al 6 (6 - 9 p.m.) and June 8 (9 a.m. 2 swer all questions and address any Rutherford. NJ 07070 p.m) at the Concession Stand behind concerns registrants may have dur- up for Lyndhurst Senior Citizens, stone - Paddy McMurphy's Wake. Subscription S10 Published Weekly Thursday, June 6. Brunch, beachh, pool Completely original - first time any- Call the Recreation Department al LSPS 125-620 the rink on Riverside*Avenue. ing sign ups. p,,\inh.\lrr plitnf wnd .ill mUrrti, hunrn lo and dinner. Saddle River busses will where. Lunch, show and transporta- 201804-2482 for additional inlorniatimi. THE LEADER CAGE 2 - THURSQAY, JUNE 6JQQ2 Register now for MILLENNIUM June baseball camp GLASS * MIRROR CO. Signup now for the Golden Falcon r Baseball Camp, under the direction of Framelesa Shower Enclosures lid Ward. Assistant Baseball Coach at Table Top ~ Patio Glass ~ Custom Mirrors NJ1T. The one-week session will lake Etched * Carved Glass plate Monday. June 24 through Fri- day, June 2K u( the Matera Bascta AUTO GLASS EXPERTS Complex On Page Avenue. The session runs from c> a.m. to I p.m. each day. In case of inclement weather, the camp will take place at the Lyndhurst High School gym. When you need a The camp is for boys and girls in grades kindergarten through Hlh The GOOD LAWYER... tuition is Si30; each additional tain- Anthony J. Rlposta, Esq. ily member is $120. Bach camper will receive a t-shirt, camp certificate, CERTIFIED CIVIL TRIAL ATTORNEY evaluation sheet and two tickets to a COUNSELLOR AT LAW Newark Bear's game. Special awards Call Today For a FREE Consultation will also be given to the campers. For more information call VA\ V\ ard 991-0067 ;it 9OS-15I-578.V 432 Ridge Rd.. N. Arlington, NJ Beef lunch planned Medical, Surgical & Diagnostic Services The Ladies' Aid Society ol the In si Dogs, Gals, Birds, Ferrets, Exotic Animnls Presbyterian Church of Carlstadt \MII sponsor their monthly luncheon on Long overdue - Congressman Steve Rothman (D-NJ9) recently presented several veterans and families of Rutherford Animal Hospital, P.A. June 11 at the Community Hall,Third deceased veterans with medals that were earned in combat during World War II and the Korean War. Neal L. Baabar. DVM, DABVP II.ill .nul Division Avenue. Carlstadt. Rothman helped the veterans and their families cut through the bureaucratic red tape in order to finally Office Visits By Appointment Board Cert. In Companion Animal Medtcme Roast Beef will be served inriii 11 U) receive their long overdue medals. Pictured from left to right with Rothman (middle) are: Doug Bern of I orrcliiii.i Btfgnitl, DVM 24 Hr. Emergency Coverage ; a.m. to 1 p.m. ! or take oui or rcserva Englewood and Debbie Schechter, whose father. Phillip, earned a P.O.W. medal in World War II; Irving Alan Pomeranz MS, DVM House Calls Christopher Grant. MS. DVM lions call 201-43K-5526. Morgenstern of Fort Lee. who earned several medals for his service in World War II; Barbara Brunk of Little Eve & Sat Appts Available Howard Sllbarman. VMD Ihe church thrift shop will also be Ferry, whose father William Vorlicek, also received medals for his service in World War II; Alvin Sussman of open i<>r 111 'I .i in to 1 p.m. Fort Lee. who earned several medals for his service in World War II. including the Bronze Star for being part 755 Rutherford Avenue Rutherford of the only regiment to survive the Battle ol the Bulge; Beatrice Bern of Englewood, the wife of Phillip Bem; Visit us on the Web at www.raho.com William Vorlicek of Little Ferry, the son of William Vorticek, and John Hansen of Lyndhurst. who accepted three medals earned in the Korean War by his brother, Harold, who was unable to attend the ceremony.
Private Lessons Rutherford First Aid responds to 119 calls The Bogle Agency, Inc. AccordianT, Key Board Thrums Rutherford Hist AKI Squad ('aptain ft calls were classified as othei Ihe Paramedics on 52 occasions and the 3(K) Sluyvesant Avenue 580 Kearny Ave. Kearny William Gumbman has reported thai Squad \i--ited 10 different hospitals, members of Ihe Squad spent a total of Lyndhurst. N.J. 07071 991-2233 the Squ.td responded u> 1il> calls fot with Hackensack Univcrsit) Medical 17^ hours on ambulance calls. Phone 201-939-1076 Fax 201-507-5394 assistance during the month <>| April Centei leading with M visits, lh visits The Rutherford First Aid Specializing in all types of insurance. HH)2. traveling over 1.117 miles. Ol Ui General Hospital Centei inPassaic. Ambulance Corps is actively Personal. Commercial, Industrial, tin- 110 c;ills for awislance. 77 calls Inllowed by 1 * trips lo St. Mary's in recruiting new members. Interested Health anil Life were classified as medical PassatC. The Squad ireaied 7 ^ parties can call ihe 24-hour hot line www.hogleageiiiy.iom emergencies, 2* calls were for trauma residents. 41 nonresidents and number tor recruiting at 201-460- which includes 1 ) calls fw motor responded to 7 mutual aid calls in 3000. extension 31.81. Learn more I sndhurst and liast Rutherford The FINE ITALIAN CUIS1NF vehicle accidents. about the Ambulance Corps at Haley Family & Sports Chiropractic Squad requested the services ol the w w w ruthertordems org Dinner $jo 95 There was 2 transportation calls and Dr. Robert J. Haley Special ( ti lijicil ('hiropravtic Sports I'livsiciiiii Monday thru Thursday 5 to 8pmi DiGaetano sponsors Charter School law Choice of Entrees disincts where there is a real need and Most insurances accepted Veal • Chicken * Shrimp • Pastai I Assembly Republican Leader. Paul attending a school system where they www.hakychlro.com Includes salad and side DUiae.itiiio i k Nnili-\ i. recently the Stale pays |bf the. education. l.iln>ii u has laded it's students, but towns such where ihe state is currently funding Non smoking area to reinforce Ihe original intent ot as Lyndhurst. North Arlington and HXi percent of all education costs. STOP SMOKING Rutherford, have a first-rate 775 Riverside Ave. charter schools, which was to save Ihe bill. No. A2262, introduced educational system. Many families IN 60 MINUTES I MillIllll si. NJ students stuck in failing school May 4. 2(X)2, is currently under review choose to live in these lowns because • NO WITHDRAWALS systems Charter Schools serve a in the Assembly Education 201-438-5765 they know their children will be t NO WEIGHT GAIN Answer to May 23 purpose in Newark or Jersey City, Committee. RESULTS HYPNOSIS CENTER Medical Arts Building Super Crossword 312 Belleville Tpk. NY Giants lineman speaks at Felician North Arlington New York Giantsoffensive linctium varied i«»t>s ,t\ .nlabie in sports ttiarket- she said. Jobs, she said, can be found 201-998-4100 Chris Hubcr and NH. Management ini! including salarj cap analysis, com- in public relations, marketing, publish- Council attorney Belinda 1-cmcr vis munity relations, public relations, fi- ing, law, licensing and trademark man- tied l-elician College recently to speak nance, field maintenance, and prod agement. She also spoke of growth A DENTIST to students ahoul careers in the husi uct endorsement Having attracted the areas in sports management including ness ot" sports. attention ol the (iiants due to an out- the use of the Internet to reach broader NEEDS YOUR standing collegiate career which audiences and new marketing fields HELP! Dressed casually in a led polo shirt e.lined him honors as a two-time All- and licensing opportunities with cor- and NY Giants baseball cap. NY Cii- American selection hy Daklronics/ porations. With courses in sports man- Become a Certified .mts #67 offensive lineman Chris SoSida and as a first-team All-Ameri- agement and sports marketing being can selection b\ both the American Dental Assistant Hober related with ease to his audi popular among its student body, l-»M>thall Coaches Association and the once of students interested in skills Felician is considering a concentration •Short-term programs Football New s. Bohcr signed as a free .tml careers in sports management and in sports management within the man- • Day/Evening classes Answer to May 30 marketing. He talked about spoils agent in his third yeai wilh the tiianls. Berdan Can Help Von Gel Started agement and marketing program. As • Financial aid if qualified marketing and how everything re- \\ ilh Ihe recent release i»l veteran lett Enroll Today! Super Crossword NIL Management Council Attorney \ olvcs around the product on the field. tackle l.onias Broun. Bohcr is in a • Placement assistance since 1993, Lemer is the first female Classes Include: Radiology & Football, he said, ranks as the most goinl position to earn the starting lett Expanded Functions to hold that position. She represents popular sport among Americans and tackle position this coining season nno DHQ Tnnn n the NFL in arbitration cases and lends is the biggest money-making venture her expertise to NFL teams regarding 3ERDAN INSTITUTE •noon QpiHn onno among all sports. Sports marketing, Accredited hy Addressing the room lull ot student collective bargaining and labor issues, 265 RT. 46 West Ame-ican Dental Association (ADA) he said, is what brings the money in athletes. Ml. Management Council l-erncr w as recently appointed by NFL AiT-edif'nc) Commission ol Career QUO Donn unnu to support the sport. "Players never Totowa, NJ nnn unnnnenno n Attorney Belinda Lemer spoke of the Commissioner Paul Tagliabue as a Schools & Colleges of Technology no make more money than is brought in Call (973) 256-3444 vast arraj of opportuniues available through marketing ventures." Peek- League Compliance Officer respon- in sports management for both men ing the interest ol those students in- sible tor overseeing and enforcing the and women in football, opportuni- terested in pursuing a career in (he NFL's employment policies, includ- Send your news and photos by e-mail! ties may he limited on the field for business of sports. Bohcr spoke of the ing its Ethics Policy and its Anti-Ha- The address is females, bin not behind the scenes." EditoreLeaderNewspapers.net rassment and Discrimination Policy.
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NJ 07032 Certified by the National Board of Trial Advocacy Certified Civil .Trial Lawyer «nd New Jersey Supreme Court u a Civil Trial Lawyer Member, New Jersey Call for a Free Consultation: 997-0030 Member, New fersey & New York Bar & New York Bar Portuguese and Spanish Spoken by Our Stafi THE LEADER PAQE3 Is school air causing health problems?Library announces upcoming activities YON ER Faust teachers want expanded study done The Lyndhurst Public Library Dv IHMU t WIS.II.UV BY l)mn \ WINTERS Children's Room would like to an- At a recent Board of Education nounce some upcoming activities for as they continue to work in the build- slated on an attendance sheet. Faust meeting in East Rutherford, two teach- the month of June. SPA TIP #1 ing, teachers say. Kelly has been told houses a little over 400 students and Kids in grades K - 4 can show Dad ers spoke their minds in regards to a from by a doctor that she has developed ble- even in winter one could characterize how much they love him by making year-old problem that bad air is circu- pharitis, or inflammation of the eye- that amount of kids out sick as un- a special surprise at the "Happy BEYOND, a day spa lating in a middle school causing sick- lid, a condition known to be among usual. At another time. lQ students Father's Day" craft on Thursday. ness among the staff and students. June 13 at 3:30 p.m.. Registration Splurge and buy yourself those strappy sandals that you ve one of the most difficult to treat. Ble- went home sick in one day. many with began on Tuesday, June 4. The two teachers have been express- been dying for. But before baring your toes In public, gel u pharitis is caused by an infection of a swollen eyes. When this was brought Since there has already been some ing concern since December 2001. common skin bacteria called staphy- to the board's attention, they blamed interest in starting a" Junior Scrabble pumice stone to remove the dead skin on your feel. For a however the problem has been going a flu that was going around. When Club" the Children's Room will be more indulgent treatment, stop by BEYOND for a quick on since last November. They the teachers requested further access having a general interest meeting on foot makeover. pleaded with school officials to ap- "Why won 'tyou let them con- to the attendance records, they were Thursday. June 20 at 3:30 p.m. to dis- cuss the best dates and times for the prove further testing in a wing of duct another test? What are denied, reportedly by the superinten- Try: The lavish treatment of sea salts and algae In club to meet each month. Kids in BEYOND's Sea Softening Pedicure will revive tired, Faust School that is adjacent to the you trying to hide from us?" dent. grades 3 - 8 are welcome to join the neglected feel. borough's municipal building. But. Nancy Banca, a parent A formal complaint was signed fun. Stop by the Children's Room to heeding their attomys advice, the with Public Employee Occupational sign-up, or call the Children's Room for more information. Complimentary Valet Parking ' Gift Certificates Available board voted unanimously to refuse Safety and Health (PEOSH) but the To register for these programs ei- additional testing of the air spewing lococcus. If left untreated, blepharitis case was closed by Opiekun with no ther call the Children's Room at (201 - HACKENSACK UNIVERSITY from the building's ventilation system. could lead to infection and scarring of report received. Teachers decided to 804-2480, or stop by during open MEDICAL CENTER After hearing the initial complaints the cornea and other parts of the eye. take matters into their own hands, with hours. Hours arc: Monday. 12-8 from Linda Kaplanovich and Pal "On a good day. my eyes feel like no fear of repercussion. A vote to de- p.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday. 9 - 8 2 01-996-4500 Kelly, the board conducted their own they have sand in them - on a bad day cide to take money oul of their asso- p.m.; Thursday and Friday, 9 - 5 p.m.; Saturdays are closed until after La- study. hiring Environment it feels like glass." Kelly explained. ciation dues, up to $1,500 to pay for bor Day Remediation and Management. Inc. Kaplanovich now has a pulmonary/ air testing, was unanimous 33*1 with Petri dishes were placed in four rooms respiratory problem in her lungs and one descending vote, said Kelly. for two minutes and came up nega- is currently being treated by a Stipulations were then given to them Chevrolet presents the 2nd Annual Botany Village Merchants tive for contaminants The results were pulmonologist. She has taken several by the superintendent if they wanted not at a standard high risk level and asthma tests and is scheduled to con- to bring an outside source in to con- 50's Summer Block Party the issue was dropped. Notes were sent tinue with follow up testing. The sta- duct a study on the ventilation system. home to parents informing them of the phylococcus bacteria has been known Signs were also placed at all entrances & Classic Car Competition results to ease their minds. However, to be connected to many pulmonary stating who could and could not enter Sponsored by Planet Honda since then ultimately the problem has disorders. the building as a way to prevent an not gone away, in fact it has become "We shouldn't have to live like this. outside entity from coming in to do a Featuring: worse, tachers say. On June 11, the We're in agony but you just don't .study. From NYC -Tercels & Nutley's Own -Twilights Bergen County Health Department seem to care," Kelly said to the board. "Parents on a whole are not aware June 23 Noon til 5 pm • June 22 Rain Date came to the school to look into the Supposedly, several other teachers of what is going on They got the let- problem. According to the teachers, are complaining of similar symptoms ter from the board and they were led Botany Village Square the board told them to gel more plants but fear repercussion and retaliation to believe everything was fine," said All Classic Cars to report to allocated parking space between 10 am & 12 pm unless for their rooms because the Co2 level by the board. Some say that work or- Sue Justis, a parent and substitute at other arrangements made prior. There's only space for 125 cars. Sign Up Early! was off. A formal report was never ders to clean severely moldy sinks Faust. Return forms to: REGISTRATION FORM received. have been unanswered. Some other After the board voted not to allow Competitive Caskets, Trophies to the Winners Please Print & Return symptoms include losing their voices 221 Dayton Ave, Clifton NJ 07011 Superintendent Jim Opiekun. at the further testing to be done, many par- Name while trying to teach class and wheez- ents were in awe. (973) 772-0188 meeting, adamantly told the teachers Address or Fax (973) 772-60% that a second test was not needed. ing. Nancy Banca, a parent, said. "Why Must be received by June 17 Make _Year "A test was done and the air quality "If it's effecting the teachers, what won't you let them conduct another $5 early registration or $8 after Phone _Fax came up negative for any contami- must it be doing to the lungs of devel- test. What are you trying to hide from 1 nants. Then we took it to the next level oping children," Kelly said. us'. " and finally the state level and the same The reason for the suspected venti- Opiekun replied to the parents. was proved. If documentation from an lation problem, according to the teach- "There is no sufficient evidence that a expert says something is there then ers, is construction that was done to problem exists. A test was already fine we'll take it from there but until the municipal building last spring. done which proved to be negative." that time no further tests will be con- Dust from the cement that was being An NJEA representative referred the ducted." Opiekun stated. poured was thought to have entered teachers to environmental attorney, , —urn. When the teachers inquired about the building and is trapped through- Michael Barrett, of the law firm reports, the board said none were out Ihe ventilation system. Last win- Bergman & Barrett, located in the VALLEY'S HOME EQUITY CREDIT LINE given to them. ter, it was a problem once the heal was Princeton area. The company Detail Kaplanovich and Kelly are looking turned that blew out the dust. Associates, Inc. of Englewood were to inform parents thai Ihe problem still A while back, both teachers inquired the outfit chosen to conduct a thorough exists and that it may have been swept about a transfer to teach at McKcnzie testing of the building. However, ap- under the rug by the board. Nothing School based on health reasons. Ac- proval from the hoard to do the study may have been more apparent at the cording to protocol, a desire to move has still been denied. Angry parents at the meeting stood up and questioned recent meeting when upon hearing the to another building must be received the board's decision. board's reception of their pleas, the in written form. So far Kaplanovich teachers resorted lo holding up a large has only received a verbal statement After initially refusing to look at the collage of photos taken directly inside that if construction is not complete on photos at the meeting, the board did Faust. These photos depicted crudy McKenzie that she would have to stay view them and they appeared to be sur- and teach at Faust School. She was sinks, caked thick with black mold, prised at what they saw. The teachers WITH NO CLOSING COSTS* located in the science labs as well as also told that her inquiry was not ac- were then informed to hand in work ceptable because it stated her reason ceiling inside a teachers' lounge with orders, despite the countless others for leaving was due to health problems sections of mold plainly seen by the that had gone astray. Since the meet- acquired at Faust. naked eye. In retaliation of the board's ing, the board president, Richard relentless view that a problem doesn't "The superintendent said that if he Vartan, examined the building as per the photos. The moldy ceiling tile in exist, Kaplanovich and Kelly hoped approved her inquiry it would be ad- the teacher's room has now been re- to ignite a flame of curiosity among mitting there's a problem. He's mak- placed and a few other cosmetic touch- the parents present at the meeting by ing a statement and sacrificing my With a rate this good, ups were made, however, showing them the photos taken inside heath to make a point," Kaplanovich Kaplanovich wonders what damage their children's school. told the Leader Newspapers. and exactly how much may have al- we don't need "They (the board] didn't believe us Teachers aren't the only ones sup- ready been done. in the beginning, we were told to get posedly affected by the air in Faust a catchy headline. more data," said Kelly. School.On a particular day in Febru- Opiekun was not available for fur- Suffering is an everyday occurrence ary 2002. 78 students were out as ther comment at press time.
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ftrfiMK • . ••- -- . • THE LEADER PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 2002
PEOPLE • Anthony Turre to attend FDU engaged Baby girl for Paolazzi's Lyndhurst, NJ resident Anthony studies, located in the dynamic NY/ Turre will attend Fairleigh Dickinson NJ corridor in Teaneck. features a uni- University's Metropolitan campus this versity atmosphere with and interna- fall. He is the son of Ralph and Susan tional perspective, attracting students Turre. from the US and around the world. Fairleigh Dickinson University has Undergraduates have access to the re- two uniquely different campuses in sources of a major graduate center and Northern New Jersey, offering more nearby New York City is an integral than 50 different associate and bacca- part of their learning experience. laureate programs and special accel- erated programs. Turre is a 2002 graduate of Queen The university's Metropolitan cam- of Peace High School and plans to ma- pus for professional and international jor in electrical engineering. Ponti off to Fairleigh Dickinson
Lucre.iu and John Dally are pleased University and h employed as a 5,h to announce the engagement of .heir grade teacher w.th Ramsey Publ.c daughter. Michelle. To Jody Schools. Bellenger. son of BUI and Deborah Her fiance i. a graduate of Queen B II , of Peace High School and is em The bride-to-be graduate ,f ployed with PSE&G. / Lyndhurst High School and Ri.wan A July 2003 wedding .s planned Ray and Su/an Paolaz/i «f Maternal Grandparents are Susan Community Chest announces Randolph announce the birth ol their Locke of Oregon, and Anthony baby girl, Jamie Rac Paolaz/i Magistro of Manahawkin. Bridgebuilders and "Mikado" She was born May 3 at Morristown Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 Paternal grandparents are Anthony lbs. 10 o/ and Goldie Paolazzi.
Danielle Ponti of Rutherford will at- Vera Ponli. tend Fairleigh Dickinson University's Ponli is a 2002 graduate of Ruther Metropolitan campus this fall. ford High School and plans to major She is the daughter of Charles and in Elementary Education/History.
$1/1 Q* $1 /L Q* We have an escape that's closer - Nicole Kubs to attend FDU Nicole Kubs of Rutherford will at- and Elizabeth Kolku. Sun.-Thi/rs. w«*<™fc and more affordable - than you think. tend Fairleigh Dickinson University's Kubs is a 2002 graduate of Ruth- Mctropolitan Campus this fall. erford High School and plans to ma- For as little as $149 per night, you can enjoy free tennis and your She is the daughter of John Kubs jor in biology. thoice of either two free rounds of golf, or two free 30-minuM
massage treatments (interchangeable). We also have indoor/
outdoor mini golf All just 90 miles north of New York City. Call 888-9HUDSON for reservations. 24 HOUR SERVICE Any Time Any Place 201-531-1153 The Bridgebuilders of 55 Kip Cen- wit and heartfelt sentiment that are ter was recently approved as one of combined in the works of William S. the agencies which receive support Local & Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan. Ironi the Community Chest of ruther- Long "The Mikado." which opened in Lon- ford. Citing the Bridgebuilders assis- Distance don in 1885. was last performed in tance given to seniors, their inclusion Rutherford in 1%8. At that time it confirms the (host support to all ages was sponsored by the Rutherford ol Ruihcrfordianv They join (he other 90 Minutes from NYC Museum, now the Meadowlands Mu agencies such as Starfish. Boy Scouts, •400 Granite Road • Kerhonkson. NY 12446 SERVICE seum. www.hudsonvalleyresort.com Curls Scouts, Rutherford l-ood Pantry TOLL FREE (800) 498-0083 and the Meadow lands Museum. For Tickets: call Rutherford Girl 'Per roam, per nfht Sutyect to availability. Not valid with ony other offer or Funds are received from a town- promotion' Must mention spetwl rote at time of reservation £xtwei 6/30/02 Scouts - (2011 531-1156; Meadow wide mailing and projects such as the lands Museum - (201) 935-1175; postcard show in April, and this year. Bridgehuilders - (201) 460-1600; or \J-*LannLng the. jp.EXjs.at vjsddlnq sponsorship of a performance of "The Virginia Marass (201) 939-8782 Mikado" Tickets may be also purchased at the \\ I l)l)|N(, C\KI S Staged by the Ridge wood Gilbert Rutherford Recreation Dept., Ruther Advertise in this directory and reach thousands and Sullivan Opera Company, the Sat- ford Borough Hall. 176 Park Avenue, Free to Future Brides urday. June 8. Xpm performance at Mazur's Bakery $10 gift certificate plus Bridal Book of brides and grooms in si.x south with checks only. Rutherford High School will feature 32.1 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst I$7.5O value). We specialize in Bergen County towns! Pholo. from left: Charlene Mariano, Specializing in Tier Honeymoon Trips! Gtvt us a cull or and adult cast with full orchestra. representing the Bridgebuilders of 55 Wedding Cakes see us in person: (all Jo Ann M. at 201-310-5161 For more than sixty years, the Kip Center, receiving a check from Pat 998-4800 HV suggest an appointment for rate information. Ridgcwood group has presented the Jannicclli. president of the Commu- King Tours delightful mixture of sense, nonsense. Call 438-5168 11)8 Ridge Road. N. Arlington nity Chest of Rutherford. Medical Directory Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler Robert Victor, M.D. Bessie Chiang, M.D., P.A. OptOmetriSt License #3714-104« Eyes examined by appointment. General Psychiatry Eye Physician & Surgeon, Large selection of frames & lenses. Anxiety ^ Depression • Mental Disorders Board Certified Marriage & Family Counseling Contact lenses: hard, soft & disposable •No stitch cataract surgery Mastercard & Visa Court Cases Open Saturday & Thursday evenings Hours by appointment •Glaucoma treatment 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 201 -438-8668 837KeamyAve., Kearny • 201-991-1445 •Comprehensive eye examinations for all ages JOSEPH TELLA DMD FAMILY VISION CARE •Industrial & sports related Gentle Dental Care For The Entire Family Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, OA2129 ! Now Available ! Dr. Marc S. Wiener, Optometrist OA4369 TPA 68 eye injuries Orthodontic Services Dr. Nicholas Xanthos, Optometrist OA5701 TPA 1099 •Laser & Microsurgery Provided by Board Certified Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses, Frames & Lenses •Emergency care Dr. John Om Treatment for Glaucoma & External Eye Disease For ALL dental needs come visit our modern, updated Vision Training for Learning Problems & Sports Vision (201)507-1010 Rutherford Office Plaza office now located at 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 64 Ridge Road No. Arlington 201-991-2211 Hours by appointment 197 Ridge Road • North Arlington | (201) 998-28211 Rutherford, NJ 07070
. , THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 2002 - PAGE-5 ERPD's DeCarlo has music in his soul NA Ladies VFW 4697 installs new officers The installation of officers for the Eschner. Secretary; Evelyn Rouski. "Sight and Sound Trip" from the mem- 2002-03 term by the Ladies Auxiliary Chaplain; Eleanor Delaney. Guard; bership al ihe meeting. Plays weekly at Kenny's Castaways in NYC of theCalo-Sass Posl 4rW of the Vet and Past President Alice Ferriero. BY DEBRA WINTERS erans of Foreign Wars will take place Barbara Rcilly and Agnes Welzer, Refreshments will follow the meet- It's not about wanting to be a star, on Wednesday. June 5 m North Ar- one. Iwo and thret-Trustees respec- ing by Pr«s. Nowicki. Ms. Anderson, for Scott DeCarlo it's all about be- lington. tively. PP Eschner. Evelyn Rouski and «U the ing himself. His music speaks of in- President Ann Nowtcki will offici- Pres. Nowicki requests funds for the officers spiration and self-fulfillment, daring ate at 7 p.m. and oversee the installa- to ask questions many of us never tion of officers: Ms, Nowicki repeals think to ask ourselves. as President: Florence Kibesky. Se- His name may sound familiar to nior Vice President; Eleanore Riccio. GRAND OPENING you. DeCarlo is an officer with the Junior Vice President: Ellen Ander- East Rutherford Police Department. son. Treasurer: Past President Mary 24 Hour LYNDHURST 7 DAYS However devoted to his job, DeCarlo Limousine Door-To-Door works to keep his personal life pri- Service Anytime vate from law enforcement. Host families wanted at Cab Any Place "It's hard work and honest pay and for foreign students Local & Prices Long I know it's not the only thing I have. A student exchange program based Music is my life." DeCarlo said. Distance in Virginia is searching lor local host After years of writing his own mu- On Time families for students from around the sic and lyrics, DeCarlo knew it was Fully Insured world. ASSE International Student time to perform but wasn't ready to Exchange Programs arranges for stu- From: Lyndhurst, North Arlington, Rutherford, share his outlet with anyone. But now East Rutherford, Carlstadt or Wallington he" s throwing caution to the wind and dents 15 to IK years of age from Eu- taking a chance. rope. Asia. North and South America. To: Newark $33 "When I first started to play in pub- Australia. New Zealand, and South LGA $54 lic, it was hard to believe it was me Africa lo attend schixil while staying JFK $64 with local families. because I had always kept my music Uptown $40 - Midtown $30 - Downtown $35 inside, not being sure how my fam- ASSE is also seeking local high ily and friends would react to it." he school students to become ASSE ex- Ask For Our Low Prices in the Tri-State Area said. "I never felt I was ready to say, change students abroad. Students FOR RESERVATIONS: 'hey this is me', but now 1 feel more should he between Ihe ages of 15 and 1-800-498-0083 201-531-1153 confident and I can go on from this IS. and interested in living with a host point," DeCarlo stated. -i r • family while learning about another One Way One Way $ 00 I I $500 OFF Performing weekly at Kenny's culture, ASSE representatives said. 5 OFF To/From TofFrom Castaways in New York City, lor more information, visii ihe ASSE Any Airport Any Airport DeCarlo does an acoustic set, along j u with musicians Rob Pedersen from website al www,asse.com. 310 Ridge Road ~ Lyndhurst Product of You. Walter Stacey of Big Orange Cone, and New York session bassist, Eric Mauriello. He also per- forms solo with his guitar on a sepa- rate night. He continues to pack the Close in on a low mortgage rate house. Everyone obtains happiness through different facets, says with No DeCarlo. "If someone comes to a show and they are enlightened after hearing my music then that makes me Application Fee? happy. My happiness is generated from others," he said, adding. "I'm \Xi- believe buying a new home should be a pleasant not here to become independently experience. When you dad with your friends and wealthy, 1 want to be rich on the in- neighbors at Kenny Federal, il is. We'll make you feel side." at home, right from the start Answer questions, explain the procedure, put you at case. It's the way we've been The inspiration for his music can treating our neighbors since lKH-l. come from anything, from a child Current Mortgage Program 6/2/02 walking down the street, to being at essarily be your way," DeCarlo said. coach told him it was "fuel in his a joyous party. The lyrics are strong Performing allows DeCarlo Ihc op- blood." and fomid and are carried by an portunity to l'«ten to the people and "I can remember him telling me upbeat tone. His music makes you gel a feeling of how a song should 'how dare you hold something st Our most populur mortgage. think about yourself and the world sound. "In order to know a song is precious inside.' He was a real in 15-year fixed 6.250% 6..<50% $8.58 around you. One of his more popu- good enough to play, I have to feel. spiralion I'of me," said DeCarlo. lar tunes, "She Rolls," is about need- Save $ IIKKI s of dollars iwr Ihe life nf the loan it's good inside." he said. In ihe beginning, things were a hi compared lo longer u-rm option* ing to make the best of what you're DeCarlo's earlier work represented ha/ier as he was unsure of what di VI ARM 5.875% 5160K $5.92 given in life. Another is, "Let it Go," a darker, seedier side represenlative of reetion his musk- should go but now ~/l AkM (, 250". 5.750% $6.16 which speaks about being alive. Lyr- himself at that time. "In the beginning. we see a stronger, more spirilua 6.750% b.iHfii $6.49 ics like, "I'm bound in question to I patterned myself toother singers bin De&rio who is following his hear ID/1 ARM choose my own faith" and "I'm alive 6.5OOH then I realized I had to be myself. And wherever it may lead him. Wyear'lixcd 6.WBX *7.46 and I don't care where I'm going" in a sense the music started to come 25-ycar fixed 6.750% (.820% $6.91 stimulate the audience, allowing easier. I created my own sound and You can calch Scott DeCarlo a 30-yrnr fixed 6.75OS 6.810% 16 49 them to be free to ponder the deepest now 1 am a more quality person for Kenny's Castaways, located at 157 essence of their own lives. Simplified Ajit'ih utitms, ( .ill about Jumbo and other available HUM xy.yy* -• Bleeker Si. in New York City it," he said. Past A/ipmva/s, 'No Application Fee for approved loans. "Everyone interprets the music in Still through it all, he always knew Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. and Thur Hrtendty Face* Hurry Limited time only. their own way. My way may not nec- he wanted to sing and his first voice days beginning ut X p.m. fbe Murtgage Uxperbmcv Fee to be rvbafod of tim« of elating ni Kearny I DiGaetano disappointed in Nets Assembly Republican Leader Paul DiGaetano said. "The utility and trans- Jtearny Federal DiGaetano announced that he was dis- portation infrastructure already exist •miK-r muiptrii IIW.1I.IIK- < nHstaMMN to Savings appointed New Jersey Nets officials in the Sports Complex, unlike the pro- Your Neighborhood Bank... Since 1884. are implying that the team's future posed site in Newark. I just don't be- Call Toll Free: 877-691-2265 success will hinge on whether or not lieve this latest threat from Nets offi- (Myl-bank) the state helps finance a new sports cials will help sway public opinion in Visit www ktMrnyfeuer.ilsaving.s com arena in Newark. their favor.'
DiGaetano said the statement was particularly unwarranted at a time "The Nets claim they need more WE ALSO HANDLE when New Jersey Nets fans are enjoy- luxury boxes to increase revenue, but ing the team's successful run in the does that warrant bulldozing an oth- SPECIAL NBA playoffs. The Nets can win the erwise great facility and expending conference title with a victory over the taxpayer dollars lo build a new arena Just 75 minutes from Boston Celtics tonight and earn a trip in Newark?" DiGaetano asked. "I'm to the championship series. not convinced a Newark arena is the "Nets fans have waited a very long right solution for New Jersey and its the Meadowlands time for a chance to win an NBA title," citizens." Come see me tor the absolute best price on any new or pre-owned Toyota. said DiGaetano, R-Bergen, Essex, DiGaetano noted that New Jersey Passaic. "At a time when fans should Devils used a similar tact with the state John Carbone ^ Take advantage of my personal pick-up and delivery service. be enjoying the excitement of this in 1995. The Devils, who were on their Midwell Toyota Saks Manga Don't forget to ask about Our playoff run, team officials are threat- way to winning the Stanley Cup for ^'K' ffi" J ml umm 0IL AND FILTER CHANGES when purchosing a new Toyota. ening the loss of the team's star play- the first time in franchise history, ers unless the state helps finance a new threatened to move to Nashville. Ten- COME IN AND SEE OUR arena in Newark. It is unfortunate that nessee unless they received a more COROUAlf CAMRYtf team officials are now hinging the fu- (».IU«M1<
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ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL CENTER FOR SENIOR CARE PASSAIC . NEW JERSEY THIS IS YOUR LIFE! Continue to live In the home you love.
St. Mary's Hospital offers Offered by St. Mary's Hospital, Lifeline® Senior Walking Program LIFELINE Response System is indeed like a friend standing by. Every Wednesday, 10 a.m. Call (973) 470-3050 Voice response after the signal goes Location St. Mary's Hospital through to Lifeline® Central can deter- mine what action is necessary at the time. Senior Supper Club It is more than a medical alert system, it Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Lifeline®, an emergency medical re- can be used for answering the phone and Leading the Way Location: St. Mary's Cafeteria sponse system that allows the indepen- act as a smoke detector. Power failure pro- Into the Next Century dence most people want, along with peace tection gives you more security. of mind knowing response is there in For more information about Lifeline®, For answers to last week's case of emergency. For more information call: call 973-470-3050. Super Crossword, see page 2. Center for Senior Care at (973)470-3050 THE LEADER THURSDAY, IIIMPS ?nn?-PAQE7 ENTERTAINMENT Eddie Griffin expounds on just about everything BY KAM WILLIAMS Funnyman Eddie Griffin was bom on July 15,1968 in Kansas City, Missouri where he attended Abraham Lincoln High. Although he was voted class clown three times. Griffin took a slow boat to show business. He married his high school sweetheart at the age of sixteen, and the couple shared a bounc- ing bundle of joy in Eddie, Jr. But the union was to last less than a year, and Eddie, Sr. spent time in both the US Navy and in jail before trying his hand at standup. A raw, natural talent in the mold of such legends as Redd Foxx and Rich- ard Pryor, Griffin met with instant suc- cess onstage and soon headed to Hol- If you're a low- or moderate income wage earner and you'd like to have lywood. After spending time on LA's a house tor your family, speak to the pros at Clifton Savings Bank! nightclub circuit, he caught the eye of For over 70 years. Clifton has been helping make the dream of home production, like the casting? are we trippin' on?'" ownership come true, and we have special mortgage programs that casting agents who awarded the char- EG: "I was in on the casting meet- KW: You have another movie out can maximize your borrowing powerl You may not think you can ismatic comic with small parts in mov- ings and they weren't even thinking now. The New Guy. qualify to own « home, but we'd very much like to tell you differently. ies and television. about Dave Chappelle at first. Me and EG: "This interview is not about The Get In touch . our mortgage team stands ready to help. His big break came in 1996 when he Dave been partners like nine years. New Guy." landed his own TV series, Malcolm & So. I said, 'Yawl got to get Dave to KW: But you were in all the com- Eddie, starring opposite Malcolm- play Conspiracy Brother.' Cause in mercials for it. Need a helping hand with a mortgage? Jamal Warner. Ever since then, he's real life Dave IS Conspiracy Brother. EG: "I'm not a main character. The enjoyed steady work in movies, though That's how his mind works. And he New Guy ain't even my film. I did We offer special considerations for those who qualify. his checkered career has had its share can get more punch-lines out of th three days work on that movie. But • Discounted rate on specific mortgages. of both hits and misses. Among the smallest joke than anybody you'll see. when they show the trailer, it's all me. • Application fee refunded at time of dosing. forgettables are Foolish (1999) and Still, they said. 'We don't know about So. they're really using my name to For lull • Attorney review fee waived. The New Guy, which opened only a Dave.'" sell the flick. And I'm quite sure any- details, stop • Easier to qualify. few weeks ago to uniformly dreadful KW: But you convinced them. body that's an Eddie Griffin fan is al- by or call the • Underwriting concessions. reviews. His hits, meanwhile, have in- EG: "I said, 'Just like me, he ain't ready mad. Cause I had family CSB office cluded Armageddon (1999), Deuce members calling me from Kansas nearest you. MorffPMtr pn^num available (or I or '2 family owiirr < njinil |itImary Rwhleiv had a movie that he can really shine liuninr limit Is 963.130. Sprrl.il rotinlilri.ilfoii* iiiuy n .ipi.lv loall program* Bigalow: Male Gigolo (1999) and in. Will you just call the brother up." City complaining. '1 just spent seven or visit otll Double Take (2001). Dave came in and after the first day dollars to go see that damn flick." Weh silr. Undercover Brother, which teams of shooting, I rested my case. They That's not my movie: that was a Toll-Free: 1-888-LOANS-CS check. A paid, three-day vacation. Eddie with another Malcolm, director were saying stuff like, 'Damn! Good Administrative Oilier: 1433 Van Houten Avr. Malcolm Lee (Spike's cousin), un- call, good call!"' Go set some little white guy on fire and come home. " General Information: (973) 473-2200 CLIFTON doubtedly represents his best work yet. KW: 1 didn't notice much use of the Our Clifton offices: The film is a hilarious comedy about a N-word in Undercover Brother, un- EG: How was it working with di- 1433 Van Houlrn Av.-.1 (973| 473 2020 SAVINGS retro secret agent, ala Austin Powers, like most black comedies and rector Malcolm Lee? 1055 Clifton Av, [973) 473 2323 BANK,, this one stuck in the blaxploitation era gangsta' flicks? KW: "The hell with Malcolm. He 1 Village Square W. (9731 546-3320 didn't even need to be there, 319 Lakrvlrw Avo. (973) 47H 1260 of the 1970s. EG: "No, we didn't use the N-word <>4C> Van Houlrn Avr. (973) 473 (1025 Service la our language. Recently, the gifted Griffin gabbed because the movie goes back to a time llaughs] No. it was cool. This dude 387 Vail, y Komi (973) 279 1505 with me a bit about everything that was when brothers were brothers, not is going to be a huge, huge, huge Our Garfleld offices: on his overactive mind. players and dogs." director. The boy's a genius, to be 253 Palisade Avr. (973) 47H 5050 (973)473-2200 KW: Still, this movie makes light able to capture that many layers of 300 Lanza Avr." (973) 47H 1200 www. cliftonsavings. com KW: Looks like you've got a hit on of a sensitive subject, race relations. comedy, from satire to slapstick your hands. How did you feel about that? [shouts| Call the NAACP! Get the EG: "Hey, I been in enough bad ones EG: "Anybody that's seen my Image Awards on the phone! They to know when I'm in a good one. You standup act, knows I been doing that need to give that boy some kind of can quote me on that, because some of for years on stage. You gotta have fun award." them when you go to the premiere with it. Why just sit around and com- you're thinking, 'I'm gonna sneak out plain about race? Why not say some- of here'" thing without beating people over the KW:How did you make the career head with a hammer. The best way to jump from being the buddy to the title fix a bad situation is to throw it on Borough of North Arlington role? the table so it can be discussed. Now, EG: "They came to me and asked me, if you can throw it on the table in a 'Eddie, can you carry a movie?' I said, funny way that can be digested by all "Not only can 1 carry it, I'll pick it up cultures, then 1 think you've done a and throw it at your ass. This is my service. Amen!" first starring vehicle. Usually, it's been COMMUNITY SHUTTLE KW: Do you think people will find me and somebody else. I'd be the little a social message in Undercover dude that come in, hit a couple of quick Brother? lines, light it up and then out." EG: "9-11 did a lot to force us to Daily Commuter Service KW: How did you handle the addi- start looking at race relations seri- tional pressure? ously. Cause there were African- EG: "When you're the centerpiece, Americans, Asian-Americans, Euro- carrying the whole thing, it's all on pean-Americans... So, we all had to you. You got to set the pace. After they look back and realize that we're in this hether you're headed for New York gave me a shot at this bad boy, I ain't boat together. I say let's turn the fire City or Newark, the train or the letting me down or rny mama, who's up on the American melting pot, be- W looking for a new house. Know what cause there's still some chunks that bus, the North Arlington Community I'm sayin'T' ain't melted yet. I think this movie KW: Since it was all on you, did you will give people a good laugh and get Shuttle bus is the easy way to start and get involved in other elements of the them to ask themselves, 'Man, what <- HUT TL i finish your workday commute. For a flat Kam's Kapsules 504 round trip fare, we'll pick you up in BY KAM WILLIAMS - For films opening June 7, 2002 romantic comedy about the un- the morning and drop you off at night. BIG BUDGET FILMS usual love life of a murder suspect Now you can leave the car at home, and Bad Company (PG-13 for sensual- housebound by the electronic ity, profanity and intense violence) bracelet which is the condition of leave those parking problems behind. - Chris her being allowed out on bail. Rock as uncouth ghetto-dweller The Fast Runner (Unrated) Es- asked to impersonate his recently kimo love triangle, set 500 years expired, relatively refined. Harvard- ago, about a shaman who falls educated twin to help CIA Agent in love with a beautiful virgin Morning/Evening Rush Hours Anthony Hopkins crack a case. whose marriage to another beau Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sister- has already been arranged by her Monday through Friday hood (PG-13 for language and adult parents. (In Inuktitut with sub- subject matter) Chick flick adapted titles) from the Rebecca Wells relationship 30 Years to Life (Unrated) Afri- Connects To novel about an engaged woman can-American ensemble com- (Sandra Bullock) coming to terms edy, not about prison, but about • NJ Transit Kingsland Train Station (Hoboken/NyC) with her estranged mother (Ellen a half-dozen friends who are all Burstyn) by reading her rowdy turning 30 the same year. With • DeCamp Buses No. 32/44/99 (New york-PABT) reminiscences as a bayou babe back SNL's Tracy Morgan, Melissa in the Thirties. "e Sousa, Erika Alexander, • NJ Transit Bus No. 76 (Newark/Penn Station-Hackensack) INDEPENDENT A FOREIGN Kadeem Hardison, Paula Jai FILMS Parker and Allen Payne. Six can • NJ Transit Bus No. 39 (Newark/Penn Station) Cherish (R for language) Offbeat play that game. Enrichment classes available at Y The Meadowlands Area YMCA day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- announces the opening of their en- day. Classes start July 8 and will run For schedule and route information please call richment classes which will run start- for IS sessions. Registration closes ing July 8th. The enrichment classes July 3, and the class size is limited so are designed to stimulate and develop register early. 201-955-5665 skills that will benefit youth. The YMCA is a non-profit organi- Talented instructors will teach such zation, that is partially funded by the classes as sewing, woodworking, United Way. For more information or Spanish, kitchen fun, embroidery, arts a free brochure please call 201-955- A Joint Service of The Borough 5300, or visit the online Website At and crafts, drama and theatre and folk of North Arlington and NJ Transit tales to the local community.. WWW.MeadowlandsYMCA.org for The Enrichment Classes run Mon- a printable online registration form. THE LEADER f>*GE 8 - THURSDAY. JUNE 6.2002 SCHOOLS St. Mary's Math and Science Fair is a success Dr. Bob Tarantino Bv MARTIN DM Chiropractor 518 Ridge Road Lyndhurst Vou may be new to chiropractic .. but we've been doing it for 34 years. So coira on in, relax and let our gentle chiro- practic adjustments aet you bock into health ..... naturally. Isn't it tinw you tried chiropractic? CalLtodayl=!_913-ai25 —•Area Provider-— gC/BS HMO Blue BC/BS Me&group Medicare - others - affordable payment plan Sports' related ir>juries/»erving the public for 34 year*
DAY CAMPS Several locations for ages 5-12 yrs Flexible schedules available Open 7:30 am -6 pm SWIM LESSONS 6 mo - 3 yrs/3-6 yrs/6 yrs & up
DAY CARE CENTER 18 months- 5 yrs BASKETBALL, SOCCER, Y TENNIS & SWIM CAMPS Check us out online www.McadowlandtYMCA.eom PRESCHOOL ART & GYM Brochures & Registration Forms available online Or Call Art. Woodworking. Sewing, Span Cooking, Discovery Time, 201-955-5300 Drama Folk Tales EmbroidB We build strong kids, •trong families. strong communities.
The SMHS Math/Science Fair is the understanding of geometric concepts. hands-on interaction with the many ematical concepts brings the subject culmination of our year long study of This experience gave the participants geometric principles broadened our into a new light and promotes a deeper geometry. As one of the many par- a chance to express their true talents overall vision of the course. understanding and learning in the stu- ticipants, I had a chance to witness We all had the chance of working ci- I firmly believe that his activity is dent. how my classmates can cooperate in ther together or alone to produce a an important part of a student's aca- The math science fair gives each stu- '* * * ' A * • " a positive and constructive way to cre- "geometric work of art." demic development. Through partici- dent something to look forward to. It ate an enjoyable educational experi- Through planning, designing, and pation in such an extracurricular ac- elicits a desire to strive for excellence ence (or all SM students, liach Project building our own project, my partner tivity, the student learns the value or and instills pride in accomplishment. was a unique, thought-provoking cre- and I became aware of the value of cooperation, creativity, and hard work I looks ion* ard next year's chapter of ation that displayed each participant's geometry in our daily lives. This Such concrete application of math- this much anticipated event. A VEE Entertainment Corporation Production St. Mary's announces 3rd period honor roll Saint Mary Etefntary School an First Honors - Sarah Bruno, Megan Hirst honors - Elizabeth Barry, brin Pourth Grade nounces honoi roll lor third marking Campbell. Jamie Gardclla, George Mulrain. Patrick Saracino. Stephanie first Honors - Patrick Barry, I .niu-n period Huang. Molly McPherson, Judith Spanarkel Finelli. Patrick Kin/lcr Jessica l-ighlh Grade Mulrain, Jennifer Sharkcy. Natty Second Honors - Matthew Bemal. Opeflshaw, Hinitia Picurro, Michael Hirst Honors - Darius Bagain Smerasuta Allan Brown. Cristina Garcia. Joseph Ri/./o. Samafltha Rubmson. Rosemary Second honors - Kichaid Allen, Ryan Heghali. Stephen Finclli, Allison Ticrncv Bennett, llailey Brooks. F.ric Bruce. Second Honors - Ryan armstrong. Hcffcrnan. Martin Hipkins. Triana Caitlyn C'romis, Daniel l-arrell, Mia Gianna Cirilli. Ryan Cuccinelli. Rcgo. Shannon Schmeding. Richard Second Honors - Brandon tigucroa, Jaclyn h'inelli. lUi/abelh Rhadara Eacolin, Nicholas Jem/. Travellin. Kaitlin Wasylyk. Maggie Armstrong, Ariana Arthurs, Meghan (trunfeld. Elissa Hbrnadcv, Kate Samantha Kuc/ynski. Patrick Wcigcl. Lauren Zdanowicv Bohan, disc lie Borbajo. Amy Motylinski, Ashley. Natielo. Akash McGarry, Molly McPherson, Caitlin Fifth Grade Cuccinelli. Emily Ehrfich, Stcpham I'alel. Kinia Patel. Justin Storic. Cindy Moran. Megan Pern. Brielle Sheridan. Second Honors - Eric Adams. Gucrra, Jillian Mulrain. Kaitlyn Toledo Kelly Smith, Linda Sutthawong Lyndsey Finelli, Mickey. Gardella. Nanartowich, Alexandra Perri, An- Seventh Grade Sixth Grade James McDonough. Faith Tucker drew Spanarkef, lovao Washington
Copy LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Good Clean Fun contiues at RHS deadline is BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON, COUNTY OF BERGEN [X>uglus Loucks. Rutherford High Friday at TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 2001 School Supervisor of Health and Noon- Physical Education, is pleased to an-
BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON COUNTY OF BERGtN nounce the continuation of the TAX COLLECTOR? NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 2001 department's suicide awareness pro £ram for sophomores.
Deadline for NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING TRACTS OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATED M THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON COUNTY OF The program. "Good Clean Fun," A> Ml NT f OR SALE SHAIL BE MADE IN CASH CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER BEFORE THE CONCLUSION OF THE SALE OR PROPERTY Monday at SHAll BE SOLD Enacted by a profession improvisa- tional theater group, the dynamic and Noon. TAX SALE FOR THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON unique presentation helped the stu- DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAXES dents to consider their responses and LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ADOOtSS DELINQUENT DELINQUENT reactions to serious and threatening INI TAX 2»t WATER I 4 COST situations. Scenarios are designed to TOWNSHIPOF LYNDHURST C0UN1Y 01 HFRGtN 6EU PIKE MOTORS TAX couu ions Noun oi :;AU OI MI AI I'MOPtRTY 2 RIVER TO $ 4.215 M S40 62 S 5058 58 enable students to identify and exam- IOH2000P001 FISCAL YEAR DELINQUENT TAX! s AND OI til U MUNICIPAL CHARGES GROSS ARTHUR AN0 ROKAlD ROOSEVELT ST 1,931 58 385)5 2 316 73 ine the types of pressures and issues n i'i.' County of Bcijcn purvuartl to lt*> auttwrty *LONE CXJROTMVA ITWIUIAMST 2*37 52 J 2001 3.614 00 ORES EDWINS IRIS BO FAIRMOUNT AVE 147 52 1.97108 which todays students may face. WtHNFSDAY JUNt t?th 200.' r SOSON ACKXP & MAHION U1Q0O •4 7Q 1294 76 At 190 RIVE RVlEWAVE The primary focus of these offer- It 30AM SUCH KENNETH TS EAGLE ST 2214 15U 37 72 In II" morning ot mm dn at tt» Municipal Building 36? Valley Brook Avenu« I VMIINUM New Jew• ••. «xpose tor • .(if sevetal tracts and LEPORE STEVEN 104 CRYSTAL ST 4T7 33 43 40 WO 73 ings is to demonstrate the manner in pare*** ot land heifin.tnoi sp»ciiiffd and as computed on »>e list on tiki m my ott« <• icgeUwi with mi«w vast and coat ot sale on these amounis WEBER FRANK0 4STELLA 13B2S (o Juna 1 ?ili .'(XV I lie sai,i land will be struck oil and sold to such person as will pmi-d JMI lha sam_n subjec s t to redemption at the lowest rate 53 WEST ST tBMI 2 375 09 which they may successfully cope gf IntorMi ttut id no ctn m ^c*u of 18". pet annum The paymtnt foi Ihe sale si'sll be made betotorne the conclusion ot Ihe sale in cash o< TSE ALICE 351 HIGH ST 1.933 22 342 53 2JT5 75 OMWWd etietk only « tHe IIMMIIV will be resold Any ot Mul ti.uls ot land IIMV W 'WP«W,1 twloto I'hI e sale by payment ol the JNHHIMI I1IM> with the problems and the appropri- MATEUS. CAW.0S 31 EIGHTH ST 3T89 499 69 ate means of seeking help for their DONMAR INC 914 83 Hon ot the larxts and owners as tn»y appear in th« c iiL-ate together v«th the total amouni due thereon 336 BELLEVILE PIKE 4W3 44 5 548 27 RUIZ OIDIER 45186 resolution. i .'002 including costs ot sale to such date 12 TRUMAN R0 2.TOW 3.477 99 WArSON JOAN 3 ECKHAR0T TERRACE 1«S4 15 W 35 48 SCHILLARI. KEITH JASON ETALS NCLMST 1*4. 24 10 150 58 WATER INTEREST TOTAL JOHNSON ROBERT & MARI NEKTON AVE 23 89 209 09 Wellington PTA HOOD RIDGE MIRROR k vSLAS.S POTY. BOSI A. k POLERA, 1 J KENNY CONSTRUCTION CO INC S2POMTEAVC 56 34 668 71 HUSSO, JOAWNE 16. 7f 114. 19 'PINRUS SU2*N KM BENECKl. ROBERT k PRANK. , 3BS.89 9.441 38 ("RtOGCRO 3M7 wins award HKNEL'K!. ROBERT k FRANK i. 589.41 4.264 .41 [MARTINS MANUEL SR & JR & MAR> 551 SCMUYER AVE 4.W20 847 82 5 045 02 ATTKNv.'lA, GAHINO 9V93 4S2.«i The Wallington Elementary PTA was iiANrANilELQ. HARIO * PASQl' 34.<0 114.Q* 'AGUEIRO J0A0 4KELLV S9FAIRMOUNTAVE M.17 19 85 11903 presented with the NJPTA Outstand- LOOM. BRIAN k LtWPA 60.54 2 16 04 SINICROPE FRANK iMtCHELE 19 FAST ST 18 73 112.02 HOBOSI6SK1, CATHERINE AKA 108.SI 524 H ing Arts in Education Achievement •••..:. ,\ AKABF1LA : JOSUF. 16. 90 112.0* jALLIANCEFUNDINGCO WHEDOEN TERRACE 16 OO" 3600 MEt.KNDKi'.. ANGEL k DAISY 41.01 Award at the NJPTA Convention in 378.51 KROPP.MM FtOBWSONPANOOLPH 42 22 I'APPIEI.LO. JOBTSrH i MARY .48 SB 78 49 MELROSE AVE 456 96 Atlantic City. t'AR'JiW. SALVATORE k ROSA 1.119.01 jFRANNICOLA WILLIAM JR & NANCY 29 SIXTH ST 34 40 350 40 BONO. FRANCESCO P. >. ROSA jn.05 |MIERAMBEAUX.NOEMIJ The Wallington PTA. headed by KORESTA. MARSIA 111.28 2 243 RIVER RD 43 57 513* Bl'LATOWK-?.. ROBBRT • MARI President Susan Heinrich, First Vice S11.S6 RAZAO FERNANDO S ANNA 21A IS SUNSET AVE 19 56 15196 BOROWSK1.CECELIA 2,102.65 President Barbara Popek. and Second :>ELtA FERITA, PASUUAI.E i 6)1.15 ROOSZ. JANU'E *> IMRF i,157.17 Vice President of Jefferson School Tina POLITE, JOSEPHINE 1.129.£• Murray, recognizes the arts in the iMTRINA, NILDA 66 85 THE LAND SO SUBJECT TO THE SALE DESCRIBED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TAX DUPLICATE INCLUDMG THE NAME OF THE OWNER AS fATFBSC. FRANK JR. k ISA8 4.842 49 ISHOWN ON THE LAST TAX DUPLICATE AND THE; AGGREGATE TO TAXES. IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENTS 1 OTHER MUNICIPAL CHARGES WHICH children's lives and the new emphasis VANJOUi. JiVKPH B. i 1X>ROT ;•-•*. so 1,877.12 WERE A HEM THfREON THE FIRST My OF JANuWV 1 2002 EXCtUS/VE HOWEVER OF THE LIEN FOR THE TAXES FOR T>ff YEAR 200t AS LlSTSO NAHRA, CAVIL' L. t KARKK .00 41*. 19 3,227.4* placed by the state's core-curriculum rtKRNAMDKI Et.EMA, ETAi^ ABOVE M4.6Q 10. SO 375.10 standards. The Cultural Arts Commit- ^'ORPO. MICHAEL k SUdAN 77,67 415.50 TliiHE, JULIA ;: d ELUKX.CL 218.20 937.50 tee works with the parents to research L.0NG0 tlTJUJ', DOROTHIA L 14).14 1,425.51 Of THE AFORESAID TRACTS OR LOTS MAY BE REDEEMED BY PAYMENTS OF THE UNDERSK3NED COLLECTOR BY CASHIER CHECK. CASH Oft and plan a school year filled with ex- HEATHERLV JLHN T fc PLORE 16. 14 41.36 WONEY QROER BEFORE THE DATE Of THE AMOUNT DUE TH£REON Of INTERESTS AND COSTS THE COSTS ARE AS f OUOWS RICH, JOSEPH r. • UX-ASCI 21*.60 9.14 SAHTOMAITRO. ANTHONY t PRU >TER 478 PUBLIC LAWS OF 19S3 THE COST Of SALE SHALL BE 2 PERCENT OF THE AMOUNT Of LIEN WITH A MINIMUM Of H5 AMD A citing programs and hands-on learn- 213.30 52.79 265.09 ROSTEK. STANLEY b KAROARF MAXIMUM Of 5100 JIB.10 95.46 413.56 ing experiences that are funded bv the CALVANICO, ROBERT SO. 62 1,757.2 5 DITTA. ROBERT J. 723.41 5.054.34 GIVEN UNDER MY HAND THIS MAT 9TH PTA. ' ZAROUR.FAXHRV A.TlNA.SINO 804.10 6,510.08 UCCI, DEBORAH The Cultural Arts Committeer, co- CADABAL, JOAN M k MARIA 22.06 119.15 ANTHONY BLASl COLLECTOR Of TAXES DOYLS. BRIAN chaired by Maureen Slomienski and 71.49 112.20 SHARRY PAUL 402.61 3.076.36 BOROUGH Of NORTH ARLINGTON Cheryl Le Manquais, is comprised by -5ARBAKIN1 .RAYMtlNr A » NIE 499.64 3.165.09 COUNTY OF BERGEN JACKSON, JOSEPH G. fc ROSE 82. 73 315.13 the following teachers: Toni iT-BS I EN, FRANCES HARv^RET 16.98 STATE OF NEW JERSEY DeFrancesco, Janice Ficarra, Christine MENPES. EDEB CtLESTINO LEE, HANC CHiX*! i S>ON JA 32.15 367.36 PutMfwrj May 16 23.30 A Juna 6 2002 Filipowicz. Judith Francisco, Jamie ALOIERI, MARIO L IDA 243.34 1.993.1; FM S 82S.00 Franklin, Lori Grieco, Lynn Laguerre, 312 30 RU2ICH lETALl 3CQTT !,470.19 12.843.J6 ALP Barbara Lynch, Mary Ann Maciag, llehed May '2. Jun** a 002 I $323.20 Veronica Maresca, Donna Sansome,, K Eleanor Stot. THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 2002 - PAfiE-»
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If s Time To Finish
Tennis, anyone? - Smiling youngsters hail the opening of the Arlington Players Club Junior Tennis clinic and display some of the prizes that will be awarded along with the four tennis scholarships at the one-day What You Started free tennis clinic for youngsters from ages 7 to 17 on Friday. June 28 at non at the Arlington Players Club in Kearny. Pictured above are: (first row) Dan Petrocelli. Maureen Petrocelli, Rachel Kronyak. Christ Miterko and Ryan Hennessy; (second row) Mr. Tom Buck, Junior Development Coordinator, Ed Hennessy, Jake Tired of never being able to acquire that promotion or new career dynes, Kevin Kronyak, E.J. Miterko. Alicia Chojnowski, and Cathy Kim you want? ifc time to do something about it. Finish what you started by completing your undergraduate degree at Caldwell Astronaut visits Lyndhurst school Colleges Center for Continuing Education. Caldwell College is the Less than a month after returning adult's best choice because we offer adult undergraduate students from his Atlantis Shuttle mission to more options to complete their degree. Each semester, you may the International Space Station. NASA Astronaut Rex Walheim choose from External Degree' classes (no campus classes joined Congressman Steve Kmlini.ni required), 7-week accelerated courses or classes during ID-NJ9) for a visit to three Bergen County schools on May 13, in an ef- the day, evening or Saturday. fort to encourage students to study hard in school and to follow their dreams. Rothman and Walheim Find out more by attending our information session: spoke to fourth and fifth graders at Eleanor Van Gelder School in Kdgcwaler. seventh and eighth grad- ers at Memorial School in Little Ferry, and K-8 students at Jefferson Adult Undergraduate Open House School in Lyndhurst. Tuesday, June 11th, 6-9pm in the Alumni Theatre Walheim showed a video and slides of the two spacewalks he took last month during the STS-110 Atlantis Shuttle mission (April 8-19. 2002). CALDWELL COLLEGE ulkcd to the students about what it is and never lose sight Of their ilrc.miv schools in his Congressional District like to he an astronaut, and encour- Following their presentation. Koihman as a way to educate students. It is aged them to study hard in school. and Walheim fielded questions from the third lime a NASA astronaut Center for Continuing Education Rothman told the students that they the students. came to visit schools in Bergen could succeed at whatever they County al the request of Congress- Open a home equity line of credit, have your payment deducted from your Bergen Commercial Bank Checking Account, and your annual percentage rate (APR) will be the prime rate, as •Prime —1 % for published in the Wall Street the life of the Journal, minus 1 %> - •currently 3.75% APR. account Noiv, for a Limited Time ONLY, $50.00 cipplication fee WAIVED. BERGEN COMMERCIAL BANK MEMBER GREATER COMMUNITY BANCORP® www.bergencommercial.com Hasbrouck Heights Office, 284 Boulevard Wood-Ridge Office, 27 1 Valley Boulevard Wellington Office, 1OO Midland Avenue Member FDIC THELEADER PAGOfeTHURSPAY. JUNE J Leader Newspapers, Inc. Letters 251 Ridge Road-Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Phone 201/438-8700~Fax: 201/438-9022 Dem candidate for NA mayor sounds off on budget E-mail: [email protected] Dear Editor: is also given a generous car allow- The question is will state legislators Commercial Leader ~ The North Arlington Leader As a resident of North Arlington, I ance as per her contract This does such as Senator Fumari or Assembly- man Sarlo lobby on behalf of a mu- Leader-Free Press -The News Leader ?> find it reprehensible that one must not include the "sell back" of unused shell out $47 to receive a copy of the vacation days as per the same agree- nicipality like North Arlington that is Covering Lyndhurst, *J?« • Borough's 2002 budget. ment with the superintendent! simply incapable of living within its Rutherford, North Arlington, ro / so//- r As a taxpayer, homeowner and can- It's also worth noting this budget financial means? What is the message East Rutherford, Carlstadt & Wallinglon ^^z 7^1 didate for mayor, it's a bit excessive to has appropriated $14,000 in bonus to those communities within the dis- r \o< ° Leader Newspapers are available at news stands on ''' 's, charge for information that should be dollars to be paid to the district's trict who make an effort to control Wednesdays and are conveniently mailed to subscribers online for any resident to review. Af- seven principals who currently aver- taxes and spending while North Ar- Annual subscriptions: $10.00; Single copy: 25C ter appropriating some $17 million age $102,000 per year! The total bud- lington demands a million dollars from dollars to operate (that's $326,923 a get for principal salaries is $713,627 the state to enable these tax and JOHN SAVINO, Publisher CrNnv CAPITANI, Kditor week, $46,703 per day), you would for seven employees; That figure rep- spend schemes? How does one jus- JOANN BoCCtHO, Business Manager * JOASN MERKUNCHAUS, Display Advertising Manager think they could find money to build resents the total salaries budgeted for tify giving a million dollars to a com- a credible and informative web site! the district's entire Custodial & Main- munity that has squandered some $50 l)w\ KAPISAKDI Assistant Kditor CHARLOTTE SAVINO Classified Ads Having examined the document, I tenance appropriation for 2002-03! million dollars in host fees and in- BIAINKCAU. Graphic Designer ANNETTE SAVINO Subscription Manager can see now why this government It is this lack of legitimate oversight debted the community to the tune of J \MI s I>)MHKOWSKI Sports Editor DEBRA WINTERS Reporter fears public scrutiny of its latest by the Mayor and Council that has $25 million? spending scheme! led to the largest single tax increase Asking this Mayor and Council to Like binge drinking, no cost is too in memory by the Kaiser Administra- examine the defeated school budget excessive when it comes to the spend- tion. This is what occurs when our for savings is like asking the rooster Editorial ing of our money by this Mayor and Mayor effectively functions as both to inspect the hen house. It's a gov- Council leaving homeowners with one the candidate for reelection and chief ernment gone astray from any fiscal NJ train project must get on track giant hangover. North Arlington tax- strategist of that same effort. sanity or logic. This is a government payers now face a combined munici- that bonds $70,000 for computer muters from New Jersey traveled to work each While it may be electorally conve- Standing on the Rutherford platform of one pal (219! I, school (5%) and county nient to give the school budget and equipment that will be obsolete long of the state's oldest train stations last week, day via the tunnel, and now must find another (5%>taxhikeof31%. its supporters a free pass, what does before it's ever paid. The latest $1.8 the commissioner of the New Jersey Depart- way to get to work. The 2002 spending proposal is now it say to the responsibility of this gov- million dollar bonding scheme is an ment of I ranspoi-tulioii (NJ DOT) told a crowd The long-awaited opening of the Secaucus $16,998,238.54. The Borough's munici- erning body to protect the taxpayer election year "wish list" to buy sup- that Station Square would finally he getting a Transfer Station is expected to double the num- pal budget is now $2,631,254 larger or homeowner? Such dubious behav- port and maintain political control than the defeated school levy! This ior only tells the truth about North Nothing more, nothing less. long-awaited face lift. In keeping with the re- ber of commuters who utilize the Rutherford makes North Arlington the only town Arlington's impending fiscal catastro- So who pays for this fiscal insan- development of the area around Station Square, Station while traveling to New York City. Com- in Bergen County and perhaps the phe. ity? The North Arlington homeowner. Commissioner Jamie Fox promised the hor- muters, who now have to make a pit-stop in slate where the municipal budget is A less inspiring display of execu- The homeowner who is overburdened ough $160,000 to help complete the job. Hoboken in order to get to the city, will be able higher than the school budget. tive leadership is hard to fathom. But and tired. It's the person who doesn't : Although the majority of people in the U.S. to change trains quickly in Secaucus and then To add insult to injury, the Mayor this is the same government that has have a political job or need a political Choose to travel by automobile to work, in this and Council's response to the voter's no problem with each member of the favor. It's the homeowner who just head into New York. rejection of this spending spree was governing body receiving free health saw the value of his or her property ferea the train provides the most freedom for a feeble $ 160,000 cut in the proposed benefits even though none of them decrease by 2Wt in the last year alone, the business person who works late in the city, The problem is said that the transfer station, $ 14.366,984 school tax levy. That rep- are part-time employees, much less as reported in the Record! Is there a the parent who needs to get home on time to which was scheduled to open in the spring Isn't resents less than a 1 It reduction in all full-time! correlation between municipal incom- pick up the children, or the person who just expected to open now until "possibly" the end spending! Can any honest observer These grim circumstances coupled petence enabled by state legislators Wants to get home the most convenient way. of 2003, said Commissioner Fox. believe this was a serious or respon- with the fact that Governor that still results in unprecedented, ris- sible examination of the district's : Our transit needs have changed dramatically McGreevey has inherited a state gov- ing property tax increases? Even though the borough is grateful for the spending plan? ernment that will decrease local Painfully for North Arlington Since Sept. 11. Although NJ did not suffer di- resources that the NJ DOT is providing, our The school budget's total spending government's dependence on rev- homeowners, the answer is yes. rect physical damage on that terrible day, our values shouldn't be derailed. We need to help plan as proposed was $17,121,644. enue sharing in the face of declining transit infrastructure has been dramatically frustrated commuters who live only minutes This budget includes over $5,400 in revenues. Freezing state aid to mu- Russell Pitman nicipalities and several one-time di- scarred. One of the three rail tunnels NJ com- away from the city and are forced to endure appropriations for the Superintendent North Arlington versions of state reserves will only nmtii s relied on to get into New York City, the of Schools to attend state and national lengthy commutes and overcrowd traias. conventions plus other meetings out- help McGreevey close the gap tem- |»ATH tunnel into the World Trade Center, has (The writer is the Democratic candi- We need leaders to put pressure on the NJ side the district The superintendent porarily. date for Mayor of North Arlington.) been closed and will not open for at least IK DOT to get these wheels get in motion, and months. get this project back on track and completed Parents unhappy with principal's transfer ' Prior to Sept. 11, approximately 66,000 com- ahead of schedule! (Editor's mile: The following Inter brought PRIDE to our school and It is also our understanding, that was sent to Mr. Joseph Abate. Jr. and unity amongst our families. He has teachers wishing to make a change Lyndhurst Hoard of Education mem- given more of himself, to us and our with their building principals may also Letters bers by the parents of Jefferson children, than is professionally ex- be considered for a transfer. Does this School students, who requested it pected. He has initiated programs such mean we can also change our children appear in the Leader Newspapers.) as: family activity month. Daddy/ into another school? Dear Mr Abate and the Lyndhurst daughter dances. Ladies/little men It seems that the best interest of our Reader thanks Mayor Guida for tribute Board of Kducation Members: night out. Technology day and many children is no longer important to our bear tulitor: (Juida's task, however, was made more fied manner at a location conducive This letter is in response to the many more. Bd. of Ed. Sadly as a result, our opin- ; 1 want to publicly thank Mayor James ili 11 n uli because he not only made that to reflection and contemplation. transfer of our Principal, Mr. Nicholas ions no longer count. Guida, Mayor ot Lyndhurst, tor his tribute, but also delivered a touching To balance the solemn nature of the DeQregorio. We have been a part of You can feel the "spirit" in our Unfortunately, this change has come Outstanding patriotic and sensitive memorial to three residents of day. Mayor Ciuida wisely saw to it that Jefferson Sihix>l before Mr. D. even school as you walk the halls. after elections, so we will have to wait fribute to our war heroes and Scptem Lyndhurst who were lost in that attack. the parade was accompanied by ap- arrived. We have witnessed, from Ihc Everyday, Mr. D. walks into every two more years before we can once hci 11, 2(K)I victims at the Lyndhurst Sadly, my son, Craig Lilore. whose wife propriate musie provided by a group beginning, the changes that have classroom and our children jump with again put our children first and make Memorial Day Parade, still lives in Lyndhurst with (heir infant called the Infernos who stirred up the been made at Jefferson School since excitement shouting Hi! Mr. D.!!! a change. Americans not only had to keep their son. Joseph, was one of those victims. patriotism which marks that day This Mr. D. has taken over. Why change something that has war heroes in mind as they would have Mayor Ciuida handled the job admi- gave a very uplifting and positive tone He has brought technology, at its worked so well. Why lake everything Parents of Jefferson School on any Memorial Day, hut they also rably and delicately balanced the trib- to the parade and was obviously a highest form, to our children. He has away from our children. Lyndhurst had to hear in mind the enormous (rag ute to the war dead that we tradition- great crowd-pleaser. tidy that bet ell this nation on Septem* ally honor oit that day with (hose lost Again, my thanks and congratula- her 11th. I am sure that in most, il'nol on September I llh, who, ot course, are tions to Mayor Guida and his admin- Freeholder endorses new garbage plan all. of the tributes around the country, themselves WW heroes. istration for a fine job. Dear Editor: only do the trucks contribute to traf- tal Protection is urged to immediately some mention was made of the loss of Mayor Ciuida honored the three lost fic congestion, but they pollute our approve the Union County Solid the innocent people at the World Trade residents by dedicating plaques bear- Ralph T. Lilore 1 recently sponsored a Freeholder air and present serious health threats Waste Management Plan Amend- Center on September lllh. Mayor ing their names displayed in a digni- resolution to endorse the New York to Bergen County residents. ment and begin permitting the process City (NYC) plan to export the city's 1 am pleased to report that the City of this facility. trash by barge and rail to distant land- of Linden has approved the construc- fills, eliminating as many as 1.100 tion of a marine transfer facility that Bergen County does not wish to Humans treatment of animals is immoral trucks per day from Bergen County would allow NYC garbage to be safely take this garbage (on our roadways) To the Editor: leather and numerous human amuse- attempt to justify ourcnslavt'incnt and roadways. shipped by barge to Linden where it anymore! Our denial of all legal rights to the menu. That carnage is unmoral and exploitation of non-humans. Those Tractor-trailers, which carry the would be loaded into steel containers other animals i\ based on arrogance, unjustifiable. arguments were and still are based on garbage, are often involved in acci- and transported by rail to distant land- Richard A. Mola avarice and apathy, We still have Science is proving that man is not economics and are therefore morally dents on Routes 80,95,46 and 17. Not fills. The Department of Environmen- Freeholder people who believe that one set of the supremely unique creature he and intellectually without merit humans is somehow superior to all thinks himself to be. I luman and chim- We. who lay claim to being a com- others. We allow (he dollar to hide the panzee DNA is certainly 98.4 percent passionate people ever ready to de- multitude of moral turpitude being identical and may actually be W.5 per- fend the weak, arc decades behind perpetrated against every animal. So cent identical. To vary ing degrees our other nations in our attitudes on Don- Subscribe Now! long as they have a stupefying game fellow beings have the qualities of human moral and legal rights. In Ger- tt> watch, a beer bottle and some ani- autonomy, self-awareness, memory, many the Bundestag voted to add Keep abreast of the news and events in your community. mal tlesh to gnaw on many people re emotions and goals. Non-human ani- "and animals" to a clause that obliges Keep track ot" your local government and find out what your friends and main impervious to the atrocities com mals are demonstrating sophisticated the stale to respect and protect the mitted against other sentient beings. ways ot thinking without words. Some dignity of humans. 543 lawmakers neighbors are saying and doing. Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today! In the United States more than 300 species even make tools in order to voted in favor of giving animals con- mammals and birds ate killed each time make other tools. Every religion for- stitutional rights. 19 voted against it Only $10 peryear; $12 out of state your heart beats We most cruelly bids man to treat the other animals and 15 abstained. The moving finger slaughter 10 billion sentient beings cruelly or to kill them for amusement writes.... Check off the name of paper you would like and print your name & address below: annually just lor food. Tens of million and virtually every religion advocates die in unnecessary and inane re- a vegetarian diet. The arguments used Joseph Zuwatsky search. Hundreds of million more die in support of human slavery through- East Rutherford I I Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) to provide "sport hunting" targets, fur. out hision are now being used in an LJ North. Arlington Leader Sot something on your mind? Q News Leader of Rutherford LJ Leader-Free Press (East Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallington) We welcome your letters and guest editorials. Send them to: Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Name: Fax: 201-438-9022 E-mail: [email protected] Address: Letters may be edited for space and clarity and are printed Tel: at the discretion of the editorial staff. Letters without names or telephone numbers I for verification will not be printed. _Mai^to:J^a£et^Newspapers • 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst NJ 07071 - THE LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE fi ?OO2-PAGE11 SPORTS List your property with us and save thousands! \:/i iiin'ii husen! Call for a free list of properties Heads butt in an arena by the sea QP CYO rebounds 4*t in your price range! •*—^ BY JAMES DOMBROWSKI from last week's loss List with us and keep mere Ill I) Properly list available Boxing returned to the most famous second man. and Ken Condon. Presi- "1 would run on the beach every- The Queen of Peace CYO noney in your pocket! (all now ' every Thursday morning. boardwalk in the world on Saturday dent of Bally's for their commitment day and now I lift weights four days Baseball learn rebounded from ils for your free market annh sis. IS •" £> I with Evander Holyfield out-pointing to reviving boxing in Atlantic City. per week. The loss of weight has loss lasl week by taking out its Hasim Rahman in an action filled Bally's has replaced Donald Trump made me more agile, and I feel a lot frustration on St. Acdans by a 15 - A.W. Van Winkle 201-939-0500 heavyweight non-title bout. as having the biggest casino holdings better." explained Tamika. 7 score. Station Sq. Rutherford The $90 million renovated Atlan- and the reinstatement of King by the The Liberty coaching staff hired QP broke out their bats by oss Irom Station Square 1-800-989-2481 tic City Boardwalk Hall played host Casino Control Commission allows Baity Muslle. a foul-shooting guru, recording 14 hit attack led by Sean to a major boxing show for the first the biggest and most influential box- to work with Whitmore and the en- Mattos's 3 hits and 2 runs scored. SGreat Steak • Chicksn & RSBS • Seafood • Buyers • Appetizers* Futt Bar0 ume in three years. ing promoter to use Boardwalk Hall tire Liberty team during training Ed Leach who went 3for 3 including The restoration project has turned to lure gamblers to the shore resort. camp. a home run and 5 RBl's and Sam the Hall, built in 1929, into a thor- If you gel a chance this summer to Tamika. a lot more relaxed than Volpe who went 2 for 2 with a home oughly modem arena. The annoying visit Atlantic City be sure to check in previous seasons, said that Barry run and 3 RBTs. overhanging balcony is gone, re- out Boardwalk Hall. The three year first worked on her mechanics and In addition Volpe gained the win placed by an oval arrangement of project not only changed the seating more importantly got confidence in in with 3 strong innings of relief Daily Lunches WEDNESDAY arena seats transforming Boardwalk pattern but completely restored (he her head. "1 used to think I was go- work and Terry lavarrone with 2 hits NIGHT IS SHRIMP Hall into an Arena by the Sea. ceiling and inside facades. Only $4.95 NIGHT ing to miss the foul shots and Barry and 2 runs scored. With the victory, $-j-|95 A near 13,000 fan sellout packed The New York Liberty (3-11 got a has made me feel a lot better. 1 have QP's record now stands at 6 wins or Served 11:30- 3:00. Monday- Friday the building to welcome Don King satisfying home opening win on Sun- [aken the negative thoughts out of my and 2 loses. m CIGAR Choose From Over 10 back to Atlantic City. The efferves- day. The Liberty fought off a tough mind." voiced Whitmore • NIGHT Menu Items' • Pasta Dishes cent King was happy to be back pro- Miami Sol squad 58-52 led by newly The guru must be working as TUESDAY New teams forming •Sandwiches THURSDAY moting in New Jersey. conditioned Tamika Whitman. Tamika in her home opener went f> NIGHT NIGHT The MSMBL of northern New Jer- •Wraps Former four time heavyweight Whitmore. a Memphis graduate of for 6 from the foul line and scored 12 RIB NIGHT 8 oz. Filet sey is forming new teams for the 2002 •Salads champion Evander Holyfield. 9-0 in 1999. is beginning her fourth year points. She also took control of the 13/4lb. Mignon summer season. Individual players • FREE Soda Refills or 16 oz. Atlantic City, moved one step closer with the Liberty. The f>'2' forward i- game with four minutes to go to help Baby Back and/or teams over age IS are wel- Ribs Over 30 Items to Choose From! Porterhouse to gaining a world title rematch enormously strong, posing a power- secure the win come. Call 201-460-3702 or visit Steak 95 against the winner of Tyson-Lewis. ful inside presence when her head is Next week the Leader will have de- www.Scorebook.com, M1 "I will not retire until 1 get a chance in the game. tails on the fine Lyndhurst Bears base 455 Valley Brook Avenue (Located cm Ridge Road) to be undisputed heavyweight cham- A weight problem has caused coach ball finish, the Becton baseball sec pion." boasted Holyfield. Lyndhurst NJ 07071 •Open 7 Days (Lunch Me Ritchie Adubato many a sleepless tional title and the St. Mary's Soft Email sports news to Call 201-935-8838 For Take-Out or Order-In A gracious Don King thanked Park night as he has stated that Whitmore ball Tournament loss to 1HA. Fax 201-935-8839 All Major Credit Cards Accepted Place Entertainment for bringing high has the ability to dominate a game. Also, the Queen of Peace girls track cditor@teodernewspopersnet • Free Delivery- Lyndhurst. No. Arlington & Rutherford Only caliber heavyweight boxing back to The underachieving Whitmore de- team continues to dominate while jjeg unj « sjeziieday • sjLitijng « pooji-jg • -Kiiy ^ ua>piM3 • *R9»S 1B9J Atlantic City. cided to play in Lurope this winter. North Arlington. Lyndhurst and Ru- King thanked Wally Barr, CEO of Playing in Italy gave Tamika the op therford performed at a terrific track Park Place, Tom Gallagher. Barr's portunity to get in shape. level. Schuyler Savings Bank RLL Fire Dept. earns early victories 24 Davis Avenue, Keamy, NJ 07032 Fire Department earned the first nine innings. Winning pitcher Ryan Garone with the only Kiwanis run. (201) 991-6078,991-8950 or Toll Free (888) 724-8953 fOf position to be awarded for the 2002 Kiczek struck out ten and had a two- Lions (9-4) also recorded a victory. http: \ Xwww. schuyler savings, com j^f^R Rutherford Little League playoffs dur- run double against Elks, who mustered 6-1 over DiNolo Fuel. Brendan ing the seventh week of the season. just three hits, by Brian Jenkins. Kd Dolaghan had two hits. Ryan Scherba Fire (9-3) earned victories over Li- McClary. and Brandon Mohajcr. knocked in two nins. and Diego Flores ons. 15-2. and Kiwanis. 8-2, to assure Chris Diett's ninth-inning double had an RBI double Rob ("hewning's FIXED RATE MORTGAGES themselves of a playoff spot. 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Science Demonstrations and Family Fun CALL 973.483.6900 TODAY NKVCMKBhARS.COM ll.Ulaitll.fna THELEADER PAGE 12 - THURSDAY. JUNE 6.2002 OBITUARIES Carl Kauffmann Clare H. Dillon WilmaM.Hedenberg Matthias J.Hagovsky Frank Moyna Senior News Line BY MATILDA CHARLES A mass for Carl "Charlie" Kauffman, A mass for Clare H. Dillon, 82, of Funeral services were held for Matthias J. Hagovsky, Jr., 81, died Services for Frank Moyna, 62, of 89. of North Arlington, was offered North Arlington was offered in Our Wilma M. Hedenberg, 86, of North May 26. Lyndhurst were held on Wednesday, in Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Arlington in the Parow Funeral Home, He was bom in and lived in Carl- June S, in the Parow Funeral Home, Researchers are increasingly finding North Arlington following the funeral Arlington following the funeral from North Arlington. stadt then in Hillsdale. North Arlington. evidence of a link between nutrition from the Parow Funeral Home, North the Parow Funeral Home, North Ar- Mrs. Hedenberg died Monday, He worked as a foiklift driver for UOP .Mr. Moyna died Sunday, June 2, at and Alzheimer's. For example, the brain Arlington. lington. May 27, in the Clara Maass Medical Chemical in Carlstadt for 37 years, re- his residence in Lyndhurst. depends on the B vitamins for memory and other functions. These include Mr Kauffman died Friday, May 24,, Miss Dillon died Thursday, May 23 Center, Belleville. tiring in 1981. He was also a crossing He worked as a carpenter with the thiamin, B6, B12 and folic acids. The at his daughter's home in Roxbury at St. Michael s Medical Center in Bom in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania guard for St. Joseph's Church in East Carpenter Union Local #608 of New antioxidant vitamins C and E and beta Twp. Newaik. she lived in Newark before moving to Rutherford. York, New York for 25 yeas before re- carotene are also essential to brain I le worked as an inspector for Curtis She was the public health inspector North Arlington 36 years ago. He was a U.S. Army veteran of tiring four years ago. health by preventing free radicals from Wright Company in Wood Ridge for for the Borough of North Arlington, She worked as an estimator for the World War II. Bom in Liverpool, England he lived damaging brain cells, particularly as we many years before retiring 27 years Department of Health in North Arling- Interstate Container Corporation in He was a member of Catholic War in Belfast, Ireland for over 20 years get older. There have also been stud- ago. ton for 37 years before retiring in 1992. Edison for many years before retiring Veterans, St. Joseph's Post #663, East before moving to Lyndhurst 33 years in 1978. Rutherford; Carlstadt Fire Department ago. ies showing that healthy older men He was an usher and also a member She was a registered nurse, receiv- who take vitamin C and E pills at least She was a member of the Republi- Engine Co. #2 from 1952-1971; Exempt Surviving are his wife, Jeannie (nee nl the Holy Name Society, both at Our ing her nursing degree in 1944 from once a week appear to do better on can Club of North Arlington. Firemen; Carlstadt Marshal Associa- Officer); two daughters, Christine Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Jersey City Medical Center School of memory tests that those who did not. Arlington. Nursing in Jersey City. Surviving are her two sons, Richard tion. He played Santa Claus as a Chojnacki and Patricia Pawlica; a son, In a recent study of older adults pub- He was a 4th Degree Knight with Bom in East Newark, she lived in North L of Southampton and Ronald I. of fundraiser for Felician Exceptional Frank Moyna; three grandsons, lished in Nutrition, Dr. R.K. Chandra of the Knights of Columbus Queen of Arlington for the past 75 years. North Arlington; and five grandchil- Children in Lodi. James, Jonathan and Joseph; three sis- Memorial University in Newfoundland Peace Council 3428 in North Arling- Surviving are her son, Patrick dren, Tracey Smith, Richard L. He was predeceased by his wife ters, Helen Selingo, Christine Kelly and found that healthy people over 35 ton. Mullen; her brother, John B. Dillon; Hedenberg Jr., Ronald J., Scott M. and Sarah (nee Bongiovani) Hagovsky, his Shelia Williams; and a brother, Eamon seemed to have sharper mental abili- Born in Harrison, he lived in Kearny her nephew. Jack Dillon; and two Kristen Hedenberg; two great grand- brother Dr. Albert Hagovsky, and his Moyna. ties when they took nutritional supple- before moving to North Arlington 55 grandsons, Patrick Mullen Jr. and daughters, Brittany Leigh and sister Mary Hagovsky. Interment was in Hollywood Cem- ments. These were described as vita- years ago. Daniel Mullen Lindsey Marie; and two sisters, Betty Surviving are his daughters Elaine etery, Union. mins C, B6, E, D, folic acids, and miner- Surviving are his wife Edna M. (nee Interment was in Holy Cross Cem- Radii of Manahawkin and Dorothy Benjamin of Fla. and Elizabeth The family would appreciate dona- Masson of West Orange. Tufankjian of Hillsdale, five grandchil- tions made in his memory to St. Jude als including iron, zinc and selenium. Moriarty ); daughters Mary E. Nolan etery, North Arlington. (Note: No megadoses - they often She was predeceased by her hus- dren and two nephews. Children's Research Hospital, 501 St. of Roxbury Twp. and Susan Ann Bur- prove counterproductive or even dan- The funeral service was at Kimak Jude Place, Memphis, Tennessee 38105 gess of Summerville, South Carolina; Margaret L. Schmidt band Harry 1. gerous.) Dr. Chandra also noted that Funeral Home, Carlstadt. Interment in his memory. seven grandchildren, seven great- Margaret L. "Peggy" Schmidt (nee the right nutrients might also delay the was at Calvary Cemetary, Paterson. grandchildren; and a sister, Margaret Fadeski). 55, died Saturday, May 25. Michael P. Donlon onset of Alzheimer's. McLaughlin of Washington. in Hackensack Medical Center, Rose Marchitto Michael Patrick Donlon, age 15, of On a related note: Until fairly recently, Interment was in Holy Cross Cem- Hackensack. Thomas W.Walker A funeral mass for Rose Marchitto Rutherford, died on Friday, May 24. many of the people living in the Japa- etery, North Arlington. A memorial mass will be said for (nee GaiTeffa), 94, of North Arlington Born in Scranton, Pa., she resided He was born in Livingston. nese countryside ate brown rice, with The family would appreciate dona- Tom. W. Walker on Friday, June 7 at 7 was offered on Wednesday, June 5, in in Newark most of her life; lived in Michael was a freshman at Ruther- its treasure of B vitamins locked up in lions made to North Arlington Volun- Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Keamy for 30 years and in Lyndhurst ford High School where he enjoyed p.m. at Sacred Heart Church, 324 Ridge those hulls. They also ate a lot offish teer Emergency Squad, P.O. Box 788", North Arlington following the funeral for the past four years. soccer and his many friends. He was Road, Lyndhurst. - which is increasingly being accepted North Arlington, N.J. 07031 in his from the Parow Funeral Home, North She is survived by her friend John an avid photographer and collector Tom is a former resident of as an important brain food, just like memory. Arlington. Schmidt, daughters Veronica (Robert) of coins from all over the world. Lyndhurst, resided in Front Royal, Vir- grandma used to say - and fruits and Mrs. Marchitto died Sunday, June 2, Marshman, Kim Schmidt and Michael was a gentle, loving soul who ginia, with his wife Cylinda and two vegetables. It would be interesting to at her home in North Arlington. Gretchen (KevinI Eakins, all from will be missed by all who knew him. sons, Thad and Trevor. see the average age of the onset of Lena Volpe Lyndhurst, sons:Stanley and John A. Born in Jersey City, she lived in Glen Lena Volpe (neeLuberto). 84, died He is survived by his father Franke, Alzheimer's in those communities. (Laura) Schmidt from Lyndhurst; her two sisters Jillian and Megan, mater- Jean S. Garde Rock before moving to North Arling- What we learn could, indeed, give us Friday, May 24 in Hackensack Medi- grandchildren Rebecca, Nicholas, Jean Shepherd Garde died on May ton over 53 years ago. cal Center, Hackensack. nal grandparents Marie and Ron food for thought. Robert, Clarissa, John Jr., and Dylan; Almano, paternal grandparents 14. Surviving are three daughters, Marie Born in Bronx, N.Y., she lived in Write to Matilda Charles in care of her siblings Marie Golden of Mays Francis and Anne Donlon and many She was the wife of the late former Trotter, Anna Portizo and Gloria Staten Island for four years,in King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box Landing, Loretta Spina of Garwood, uncles aunts and cousins. Lyndhurst Mayor and former Judge Rossetti; nine grandchildren; 17 great- Lyndhurst for 42 years and in East and Stanley Fadeski, Jr., of Princeton, grandchildren and a sister, Vera 536475, Orlando, FL 328536475, or send The funeral was from the Collins- John C. Garde. Rutherford for 37 years. Wl e-mails to [email protected]. Calhoun Funeral Home. Rutherford. She is survived by her children Jean Dabbene She was co-owner with her late hus- The funeral mass was held in Our Garde Parker and John C. Garde, her Entombment was in Holy Cross band of Volpe's Cheesetown, The funeral mass was at St. Mary's Prayer to the Blessed Virgin Lady Queen of Peace, North Arling- R.C. Church in Rutherford. Interment grandchildren Lesley Parker Rollins, Chapel Mausoleum, North Arlington. Lyndhurst from 1960 until 1980 when ton. Christine Parker and Sarah Garde, her she retired. was at Madonna Cemetery, Fort Lee. Prayer to St. Jude (Never known to fail) O most beautiful Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst, Memorial donations may be made great grandchild Tyler Parker Rollins. flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine. She was predeceased by her hus- Oh Holy St. Jude Apostle and Mar- handled arrangements. to the Pirate Blue Athletic Fund, 400 The funeral was held at St. Thomas Splendoi of Heaven, blessed Mother of band Rudie "Eddie" Volpe in 2000. tyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, South Orange Avenue, South Orange Episcopal Church, Lyndhurst and in- ear kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful the Son of God. immaculate virgin, as- her sister Sadie Calabrese, and her Anne Rulewich NJ 07079. terment was at Hillside Cemetery, both ntercessor of all who invoke your sist me in my necessity. O Star of the brothers Michael, Peter Ralph, pecial patronage in time of need, to Sea help me and show me here You are A funeral mass was offered for in Lyndhurst. Liberato and Joseph Luberto. ou I have recourse from the depth my mother. O Holy Mary Mother of Anne Rulewich, 86, of North Arling- lppolito Stellato Funeral Home, >f my heart and humbly beg to whom Survivors include a son Rudly Volpe Fred Pforte God, Queen of Heaven and Earth. I hum- ton in Our Lady Queen of Peace Lyndhurst, handled arrangements. }od has given such great power to of Rutherford, daughter Marlene Fred Pforte, age 93, of Newburgh, ome to my assistance. Help me in bly beseech you from the bottom of my Church, Norm Arlington following Campagna of Rutherford, grandsons N.Y. died on Friday, May 31. Prayer to the Blessed Virgin ny present urgent petition. In return heart to secure me into my necessity. the funeral from the Parow Funeral promise to make your name known Rudy S. Volpe and Rocco Volpe, sis- He was born in Carlstadt. There are none that can withstand your Home, North Arlington. nd cause you to be invoked. Say power. O Mary conceived without sin ters Dora /run of Lyndhurst, Dolly Mr. Pforte was a retired truck driver (Never known to fail) O most beautiful >irtx Our Fathers, three Hail Mai pray for us who have recourse to thee. Rose Marcenkowski of Belleville, Mrs. Rulewich died Wednesday, for Needham's Express in East Ruther- flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine. and Glorias. Publication must >romised. St. Jude pray for all who (three times) brothers Alfred Luberto of Lyndhurst May 22 at her home in North Arling- ford. Splendor of Heaven, blessed Mother of nvoke your aid. Amen. This Novena Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days, andAnthony Luberto of Lyndhurst ton. Mr. Pforte is survived by his wife the Son of God, immaculate virgin, as- las never been known to fail. This Born in Jersey City, she lived in sist me in my necessity. O Star of the then you must publish and it will be The funeral mass was held in Our Minnie (nee Luciano), his son Fred and ifovena must be said for 9 consecu- North Arlington for the past 55 years. Sea help me and show me here You are ive days. K.I). granted to you. B.Z. Lady of Mount Carmel Church, daughter-in-law Carol Pforte, and She worked as a technician for the my mother. O Holy Mary Mother of Lyndhurst. Entombment was at Holy grandaughters Denise Pforte and Koppers Coke Company in Keamy for God. Queen of Heaven and Earth, 1 hum- Cross Chapel Mausoleum. North Ar- Dianne Bruschetti. bly beseech you from the bottom of nrty 40 years before retiring 25 years ago. lington. He was predeceased by his five heart to secure me into my necessity. Obituaries, prayers and memorials Surviving are her three sisters, Sally brothers and three sisters. There are none that can withstand your Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst, Cecich of Lakewood, Laura and Stella must be received no later than The funeral was from the Collins- power. O Mary conceived without sin handled arrangements. Jurczak, both of North Arlington; and Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford. pray for us who have recourse to thec. Friday at noon many nieces and nephews. She was The funeral mass was at St. Joseph's (three times) Prayer to St. Jude predeceased by her husband Peter RC Church, East Rutherford. Interment Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days, to appear in the upcoming edition. :>h Holy St. Jude Apostle and Mar- Rulewich and her brother John then you must publish and it will be tyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, was at East Ridgelawn Cemetery, Jurc/iik. granted to you. J.G. near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful Clifton. ntercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to Mail all obituaries, etc., to Leader Newspapers, you 1 have recourse from the depth Andrew M. Siwik 251 Ridge Road, of my heart and humbly beg to whom Andrew Mark Siwik. age 50, of of God has given such great power to Funeral Homes come to my assistance. Help me in Rutherford, died on Friday May 24. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071, my present urgent petition. In return He was bom in Jersey City. I promise to make your name known Mr. Siwik is survived by his mother Telephone 201 -939-1050 or fax to 201-438-9022, and cause ^ou to be invoked. Say three Our bathers, three Hail Marys Mary (nee Marsh) Siwik. or email [email protected] and Glorias. Publication must be He was predeceased by his father promised. Si. Jude pray for all who Roy B. Siwik. invoke your aid. Amen. This Novena has never been known to fail. This Cremation was private. A memorial Thank you for your cooperation. Novena must be said tor 9 consecu- service was held at the Collins- FUNERAL HOME tive days. W.C. Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford. 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 Newly expanded parking facilities Funeral Luncheons r" WALTER R. CALHOUN III Attorney MANAGER J-CL Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. George Ormsby Fine Spanish Cuisine Joseph M. Nazare, Manager Savino 123 Ridge Road 403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491 ^Arttorneu at cJLavu Fresh Seafood Daily Lyndhurst, NJ FUNERAL LUNCH 201-438-7272 WILLS & LIVING WILLS S8.95 per person complete lunch menu including coffee & dessert DURABLE POWERS OF ATTORNEY Roma Restaurant PAROW Italian Cuisine at its best FUNERAL HOME, INC. 33 Crystal Street • North Arlington Se*uitt$ every teliyioH Pasta HENRY S. PAROW, Manager Eggplant Parmagian All for only $11 438-6801 Polio Alia Roma DENISE E. PAROW, Director • ELIZABETH PAROW, Director 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst Veal & Peppers 991 -2550 185 Ridge Road • North Arlington Coffee & Ice Cream ffo char ae for initial nSultatio Prices starting at $7.95 201-998-7555 •:-. & , • J." . rJ:r.e 13 - THURSDAY THE LEADER Real Estate & Business YMCA gets financial boost from NA Sorth Arlington officials recently Savino Real Estate. Inc. presented a $2,000 donation to the Meadowlands Area YMCA located at List your home with us & get ready to move! x\t Ridge Road. viember of I Multiple 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst We recognize the enormous value Listing Services. 201-438-3120 0I the YMCA's programs for the ^immunity's children and their fami- [UNDER CONTRACTl jies," said Mayor Leonard Kaiser. According to the mayor the center offers a wide range of activities, in- New Judmg day care, fitness programs, Construction snimming, classes for seniors, com- puter learning and much more. They have valuable programs and ^•n ices for all age groups and it's re- ally an asset to the community having WOOD-RIDGE Center Hall Colonial lrk- YMCA here, " Kaiser said. LYNDHURST YMCA Director of Development, NORTH ARLINGTON It's fun to pose at the YMCA - Posing during a recent tour of the Robin Mazer, said contributions from Meadowlands Area YMCA are (l-r): YMCA Director of Development Custom 2 Family Foundation is up but still public and private sources were vital Modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath Robin Mazer, North Arlington Borough Administrator Robert Landolfi, plenty of time to select your to her organization's mission to serve Meadowlands YMCA President Dennis Maycher, Councilman James colors for this spacious home Cape Cod in beautiful urea. Simply beautiful! Skylights, finished basement, the public. Herrmann, Mayor Leonard Kaiser and Police Chief Frank Italiano. Young featuring living room, formal Our fees are on a sliding scale based deck, garage and large yard. YMCA participants joining them are: Spencer DeVilie, age 2, Arielie dining room, modern kitchen on ability to pay to ensure that our ser- Castellanos, age 3, Ashley Ramos, age 3 and Sarah Nelson, age 2. Remodeled in '95 with the with breakfast nook, family \ ices are available to everyone in the best in quality. Features Hurry!! room, and 1/2 bath on first community," Mazer said. spacious 4 room and 5 room floor. To do so the organization relies on THOMAS P. STONE, JR. apartments, plus finished I $249,900 Jonations to meet 30 percent of its basement (3 1/2 rooms) with Attorney At Law Three bedrooms, and main budget needs. For the Meadowlands kitchen and bath. ' Area YMCA some of that support also • bath PLUS huge master Personal Injury, Real Estate. Municipal Court, Designer kitchens, ceramic comes from the Bergen County United Landlord/Tenancy Law bedroom with private bath and Way. tile, fireplace, great closet -Free Consultation- Jacuzzi on second floor. Giving to the YMCA is a great way space, vaulted ceilings, cus- lo help your friends and neighbors," 701 Ridge Road Tel: (201) 438-5858 om windows, gorgeous baths, Full basement. Mazer said. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 laundry hook-ups in both For more information call 201-955- Fax: (201) 438-7055 apartments, 6 wall air condi- Hardwood floors, central air 5300, ext. 33. ioners, sound system wired in conditioning, 2 car garage, List your property with us and save thousands! 2nd and 3rd floor apartment., LYNDHURST Send your Dews by e-mail! ' • »,*.;3t'l n Attentionbuyers! Call far deck ad more. Super Investment a free list of properties Underground sprinkler, ' Features 3,600 ft. retail/office I ililcirC*LeaderNewspaper.net 4*t in your price range! professionally landscaped ( Great Area! space and HVD Property list available List with us and keep more money and so much more! three large apartments. in your pocket! Call now for your every Thursday morning. $469,900 For more information free market analysis. All brick, newer windows. call 201-438-8700 ci MUST BE SEEN! Great property!! A.W. Van Winkle 201 939-0500 A GREAT HOUSE! Make Offers!! Asking $549,900 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL 1-800-989-2481 $429,000 Sealed txds wilt be received at Sale If t •"••rtord Board of Educa- N J S A 10 21 Through N J S A • n office, 176 Park Avenue, 10:2-4 and all rules and regula- • ' ertord NJ 07070 until tions promulgated thereunder. • 1 00 A M on Thursday June H 0. Such other requirements as : ?002 at which tirrB- an"d are contained in the Bid Oocu- Savino Real Estate, Inc. I ace the/-- • Member of three . 6NIRACTED LANDSCAPING i iwi< i e ron THE 2002- Slat* Ot New Jersey, pursuant lo Multiple Listing crviccs . JOJ SCHOOL YEAR PL 1975, Chapter 127 and wrtri Rentals . *• 'tii jtioos may be obtained 11 the Board of Education office aH provisions ot.MJ S.A 102-1 :*:«een the hours of 8 00 a.m. through N J S A fb 2-4 and all and 3 00 pm daily. Monday rules and regulations promul 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst • 201-438-3120 though friday. excluding holi- gaM thereunder The Board of Education reserves Reunion XIII the right to reject any or all pro- N bidder may withdraw his bid posals, to waive nformalilws and ft.mm thirty (tt) days after the to award contracts for the whole •LYNDHURST -Spacious I BR, beautifully refurbished! L-Shaped LR/DR. •ctual date of the opening of or any part thereof at its discre- Saturday, June 22, 2002 • 7:30PM tion $975 f tch bidder shall submit with this By order of the Rutherford Board D/W, A/C, Heat and HW inc.e ' I' f tallowing of Education i • A List of those stockholders or Robert Brown -•.liners of bidding oroAmzalton School Business Administrator.' i'. #i!h I0°o or more interest in or- Board Secretary ganization Dale June 6. 2002 B Euidenca showing an affirma- Published: June 6, 2002 tive adion plan approved by the Fee $15 93 •LYNDHURST Spacious 5 room apt. in younger 2 family. Laundry hook-ups. $1225+ ORDINANCE NO. 3007-02 Mayor Beinac-atte P McPnerson I hereby certify thai the forego- ing ordinance was passed by me W ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ- Mayor and Council ot the Bor. NG THE ACQUISITION OF ough ot Ruthertdrd at a meeting FHTAIN REAL PROPERTY FOR PUBLIC USfi BY $1200+ tWNENT DOMAIN BLOCK P Knston, Borough Cle •LYNDHURST Spacious modern 3 BR, laundry, storage, yard .."902. LOTS 65 05, 65 06 Paled May 29 2902 Ruineriora. AND 65.07 . . I • Published June 6, 2002 JOHNNY MAESTRO $1500 SSBROOKLYN BRIDGE •LYNDHURST - 1st fir. modern 3 BRs, 2 baths, all mil, inc. BOROUGH Of RUTHER- KENNV VANCE and «< -(ookmjFor FORD -1« Candles- •• m «n crvidfUJCIwjT BIDS FOR SUBLEASE OF AnE APPROPRIATION NJS40A 4- PROPERTY PLANOTONES *°" i*i 3 'CH22 PL 1961) FOR •HE PURPOSE OF MEETING Sealed bids will be received by CERTAIN EXPENSES Gt^STSTAH TEWyjoHMSON? * •NORTH ARLINGTON -Spacious 1 BR w/ DR. Chestnut trim. Newly painted. INCURRED TO SATISFY UPPLEMENTALASSESS- $800 + util VtNTS OF THE EMPLOYEE FUMINGOS * HARVEY FUQUA GROUP INSURANCE ^OGRAM ADMINISTERED T orthcMOONGLOWS R' THE BERGEN MUNICIPAL als and cp EMPLOYEES BENEFITS e the subleased are* s FUND A Attention Landlords! copy of this ordinance may be Changetyphme 201-607-8900 • 212^7? 7171 ^Con,,ncnUl | Dtajned withom cost between NO FEE APPLICATIONS & fours ot B;30 am and 4^0 trketmaL^tEiran •Gnxpe Vb* 1201460-4370 ^»W Airline*} We're renting apartments! •EXentltfD 201-935-3900 TO LANDLORD CREDIT CHECKS TxMtptica wriuOM V fccurty PliBLKD NOTICE • supE«iopsJnTarNisjE5iE^ DOCKET NO F-8605-02 By Borough of North Arlington, a municipal corporation ot the State ot New Jersey For Rent - Lyndhurst For Rent - North Arlington f Equal Housing Opportunity 1?.® ??lon 'sbrooght ftgamsi ttotahiior*/ a'^™°J>efS^^il Dar^( bT'edemption or to contest the Borough ot North Arlington s right to foreclose musi do =.o by [ 3 rooms, near bus and trains. 4 rooms, basement, yard All real estate advertised in this a ln d K or by in nini ^ 9 *o protect a ngnt. tmeoj ime™si in^y» j™ ^ [^j^f^on af>d such costs as the couri may altow. ptior 10 the entry of the judgment thei $775 a month plus utilities. $1100 plus utilities. No pets newspaper is subject to the title and Federal Fair Act of 1968 which ^fcHowngMBI> copyToMnetii torectosura tiTag&Vtwhuh Ih*aCboo * bm#A Call between 9:30 a.m. 201-935-1750 makes it illegal to advertise any BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON TAX FORECLOSURE LIST and 4:30 p.m. preference, limitation or dis- crimination based on race, 201-438-1987 ' color, religion, sex, or national :'9"«Page Rodbfat 294 RKwiew Av* 1983-1 Dec 20, 1«3 ^G%x> origin or any such preference North Artington, NJ e further nobca the totowmg persons have, of may claim to have, an .merest «n saKJ land limitation or discrimination. This "TeRodblM i "^t Advertise in the Leader Newspapers! newspaper will not knowingly I ot the State of New Jersey • /' ' • '- accept any advertising for real Norm Arlington For display advertising, estate which is in violation of OT047 t20i) 887-0751 the law. Our readers are in- call JoAnn M. at 201-310-5161 formed that all dwellings adver- tised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportu- To place an ad in the real estate classifieds o:201-438-9022. nity basis. call Charlotte at 201-438-8700 Leader Newspaper Deadline is noon on Fridays 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 THURSDAY. JUNE 6.2002- PAGE 14 THE LEADER Business Dtrecto Classifieds Help Wanted Mary's Home Improvements Theater Home Repairs ft Ralph A. Giordano J.W. Burns & Sons' WANTED Part Time Maintenance HI H(.l N ESSEX CONTRACTORS Oil Co. Old toy trains Established 1960 933-4169 Unlimited income June 30 No job too small Fuel Oil Lionel, Ives, Flyer, School Bus Driver potential. When you need a •All types of home improvements helping hand. Resorts AC Any kind of repairs etc. Approx. 4-5 hours pet day using our •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl Collector pays Make your Home Health Aide $10 coins Carpentry, Masonry, •Attics & basements Lmergency: vehicles. Must have a clean driving own hours. Personal Care •botlcr Replacement highest prices! Homemaker Dimensional roofs •Additions & alterations 1-800-464-4671 record. CDL req'd. We will assist you in Become a sales •Anderson & Pclla window installers •Water Heater Live-in Companion Sept. 8 -12 installed. obtaining your CDL if needed. Excellent representative for •Vinyl replacement windows Replacement 1-973-425-1538 All ot the above Wildwood Discounts for area I opportunity theLeader professional services •Roofingg, residential & commerical • Boiler Repair can be established on Vacation residents. 3 Sfd LdLyndhursth , NJ (Oil. Oasl Reach thousand* Newspapers. 153 Sanford Avc. of customers - to supplement your income. Ideal for a live-in basis. • Drain Cleaning Commission + car With excellent driving 201-438-4232 advertise your retirees and housewives. J&LATWI-U. SII>IN<; James W. Burns II records and references Sept. 17 company here In allowance. & ItWLACniENT Please Call 201-998-4800 available. Contact Into the Woods NJ Plumbing the Business Must have valid NJ Henrietta Larbi WINDOWS Lie. » 7020 Directory. Advertise driver's license 973-399-1923 Free estimates Ads begin at Just MASON HELPER and car. Fax 973-399-1923 Sept. 21 in the Leader Comfort Need A Handyman? Fully insured $6.00 par column classifieds Contact Joann M. at Dinner and 201-991-0331 Inch. Rates start at $6 Local work Dance Call Terry at 201-804-7873 998-6256 Call 201-438-8700. 201-310-5161 per column inch. $8 -J9 per hour Advertise in the Riverside Chalet Windows / Doors / Telephone Wiring Call Charlotte at Cleaning Services Leader classifieds! 201-438-6700. Gutter Cleaning & Repairs Sept. 24 Homes, offices, EAST apartments Reach Full Monty Pool Opening & Closing RUTHERFORD EARN INCOME PT/FT Good ref. and exp. thousands of FOR SALE Re-Roof & Repairs Own transportation ROOFING CO. Around your schedule. Home-based business FREE KITTENS Sept. 27 people in six OFFICE FURNI- Low rates. Free Free booklet. Full training. TURE Cabaret Cleaning estimates. towns! Roofing • Siding www.lifejustforyou. com ten weeks old Simone 973-460- Gutters • Repairs 888-764-3491 3 desks, chairs, coat 7278 or 201 -246- hangers, cabinet, Oct.l KATIK'S MAIDS 201-991-5270 CRKATION/ 7278,orEdilene(a> Cost is only All work guaranteed! nigs, extras. Mama Mia „ 973-817-8S08 KKSTORATION LKT US IX) THE $6 for a 201-939-3337 MOVERS WANTED "LEANING FOR YOU S( Call Charlotte at one-inch ad! Call 201-933-2244 Oct. 2 (all 201-438- PROFESSIONAL THAT YOU CAN RKST 201-438-8700 Full time, part time 42nd Street 201-933-4300 in place ads. 8700. Wed. Mat. PAINTING Flexible schedule 1 ' GARAGE SALE MOIDING Masonary GENNA TILE $10 an hour to start Oct. 8 CI.KAMNC LADY POWKR WASHING. I Complete Bathroom Call Lyndhurst Moving Van Thoroughly HOMKS, OFFICES, Modernizing GARAGE SALE INTKKIOR/EXTBRIOR APARTMHNTS Mills 201-939-3769 Modern Millie CONCRETE-BRICK CALL EXPERIENCED, FREE Drywall No job itx> "small" PORCHES - STEPS Oct.27 201-935-2080 ESTIMATES. or too "big" LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES 86-90 Carlyle Court, Carlstadt 973-574-8669 BRICK VENEER - Ireland Sheetrocking 973-661-5172 Saturday, June IS, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. PROCLAMATION 8 days 7 nights Joe & Judy 'x Taping SIDEWALKS - PATIOS Baby accessories, child games, STUCCO Computer craft accessories, bike and child Bob's Office Coating WHEREAS, Strengthening the Unity of the Limited Seats Home & WAI I s - DICKS Training Office Cleaning United States of America is vital, and seat Book Early $20-25 per visit • Fully Insured • FRKK ESTIMATES AU of the above Cleaning Call IW FREE WHEREAS, there is a need to strengthen PAINTTNG/REFINISHING Bob Witl-owner/ CAI I M&M first half hour! the American Heart of Emblem, and include Orchestra Call Services operator ANVIIMh (minimum WHEREAS, in these interests, it seems Seats, Dinner, one hour lesson) WM. J. MCGUIRE Transportation, Call 201-997-5127 201-998-3687 appropriate at this time to restate our Citi- Beginner to advanced Taxes, and Tip zen Principles: 201-997-5072 201-486-5991 Call Ellen at for Dinner. 201-246-8835 We do pledge to bear the true allegiance INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR I ndhiduals or Groups Experienced to the Constitution of the United States of Cleaner BUNTING tollforinformation Too busy to America, and to the flag which is the Em- with references. HANDYMAN 201-998-1268 clean? blem of our country. The Supreme Emblem Weekly/Bi-weekly Odd jobs On Time Electric DECKS AND SIDING REFINISHED Around the house.' Hafff Club of the United States of America has, Call me and I'll 201-93.1-6654 No Joh Too Small No job too small. Electric Inc. in fact, adopted the Flag of our Country as LEGAL NOTICES leave your house fully Ins SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT Leave message. Interior house PUBLIC NOTICE spotless! Exes Electrical Contractors LfciH30G. the Emblem of our Order and have adopted painting & Tixing Request tor a NJDEP reference and ip. Very neat & clean Industrial the name EMBLEM by which our organi- Freshwater Wetlands.Oi*»' 3)l-ViK-7776 CALL 201-955-2520 Water Irxhviduat Permri experience, low & priced right! Commercial zation is known throughout the land. For Passaic River Skimmer