THÉ COMMERCIAL If it takes a lot of words to say what you have in mind, give it more thought. ~Dennis Roch H e a d e r 2 5 4 Established 1922 ______OF LYNDHURST THURSDAY, MAY 10,2001 Guida ticket sweeps election 13,524 - 8,674 Community Passamano and Guida earn most votes Briefs By Cindy Capitani
LH S All-weather track is open to p u b lic The Lyndhurst Board of Education announces that the Lyndhurst High School All-Weather Track is now available to the public generally on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thurs days Aom 7 to 9 p.m. The track will b t , supervised toy a custodian or watch person. For questions, contact Mr. Frank Servideo, the LH S athletic di William F. Smith Mark S. Gumble rector, at (201) 8%-21 to. Lyndhurst voters made it clear Smith got 2,686; incumbent Thomas team that Passamano got the most Haggerty got 1,775; Joseph F. Beime. turnout this election due to the nega Tuesday night that things are just B. Graffam, 2,635; and newcomer votes. A s Commissioner of Parks and H ealth D epartm ent •1,678; Stephen P. Carucci, 1,669; and tive campaigning on all sides. L e a d e r fihe the way. they are, sending the Mark S. Gumble, 2,4%. Recreation, he was quite well known Michael Echols Jr. 1,641. exit polls showed that a nurtiber of to o ffer rab ies clin ic G uida ticket into office with 13.524 A jubilant Jim Guida attributed the and popular with many families in The Independents came in as: John people were disappointed in the per The Lyndhurst Health Department votes compared to the Russo ticket's success to the team work o f his ticket. town. “ Paul does such a great, great Drzymkowski, 487; Ida Opacity, 328; sonal attacks and negative literature. under the direction of Commissioner 8,674. “ W e worked hard and put forth a job. H e ’s a real asset to the town and and Dempsey J. Urgolo. 314. Results do not include absentee Thomas B. Graffam w ill be offering the Incumbent Paul Passamano Jr. was united front," he said. “ The people the recreation programs he over Iotal voter turnout was 4,866 out following tests for the month o f May: the top vote getter with 2,979. fol have spoken; they won't be disap sees," said Guida. o f a total o f 11,378 registered voters. ballots. Total numbers and district- M ay 3, Rabies Clinic, 6 to 7 p.m., no lowed by Incumbent Mayor James M pointed,“ On the Russo ticket, incumbent Pe In 1997, total voter turnout was 5,251. by-district counts w ill be in the M ay appointment; M ay 10, Rabies Clinic, Guida with 2,728. Newcomer William It came as no surprise to the G uida ter J. Russo got 1.9 11 votes. Brian C. Political pundits attribute the lower 17 edition o f the L e a d e r. 6to 7 p.m., no appointment. Appointments for June 9 blood screening will be taken beginning on Bears gear up for May 11 home opener LH S honors 1980 grad May 9. Call Annette Mazure for ap By D e b r a W in t e r s pointment at 804-2500. Checks can be The Newark Bears held their first made out to the Township of at H all of Fame dinner workout in front o f over 1000 fans at Lyndhurst in the amount of $20. the inaugural Bears Ballpark Bash held on May 2. Lyndhurst Little Riverfront Stadium was buzzing with excitement over the Bears’ newest ar League Results rivals, former New York Yankees mem Week of Ap ril 30-May 6: bers Jose Canseco and Jim Leyritz. .Duke's - 12 Kiwanis-2 The crowd cheered as the 2001 team 1ACL-9 Elks-6 roster was announced but when the Savino - 6 Amvets - 0 ex-Bronx Bombers names were read, Fire D*pt. - 7 Florist-6 the fans went crazy. Bottom Lin e-11 Levy’s - 1 Baseball season is back in Newark. Stellato-13 Ciarco-12 Also joining the Bears are former EDu-S Savino - 3 ■ major leaguers, outfielders Lance Fire Dept. - 13 Kiwanis-2 Johnson, Alonzo Powell and pitchers Duke’s-3 Stellato - 0 Jaime Navarro and Jack Armstrong. Levy's -14 IACL-4 Headlining the list o f returning play The Broad Street Bashers, Ozzie and Jose Canseco. Florist-23 Ciarco-0 ers is the reining Atlantic League M V P Amvets - 9 Bottom Line-3 Ozzie Canseco, Jose’s twin brother, name players is that they w ill draw the players here than you could at a along with pitchers Tim Cain, Frank more fans to the ballpark and that is major league game. It’s a good style Standings: Thompson, and Dave Shepard, exactly O ’Malley and team owner Rick o f baseball.” American League: wins loses catcher Peto Ramirez, in fielders Marc Cerone’s logic. He added, “ A nd as a manager I feel Ciarco Foundation: 0 4 Fink, Eduardo Reyes, and outfielder Cerone, former Yankee catcher, said fortunate to be a part o f a team like With honors - LHS Vice-principal Michael Crowell, left, hands the Hall Duke’s Dogs: 2 1 Joe Mathis. they are looking to take the people this since I’m a fan o f these players of Fame plaque to Dr Kenneth Kopacz. Fire Dept: 3 0 The 2000 squad ended the year with who, for instance, go to the movies myself.” a 74-66 overall record. Kiwanis: 2 2 and introduce them to Bears’ games. In addition to O ’Malley feeling On M ay I , Lyndhurst celebrated its tice as an Orthopedist located in The Bears’ opening day was M ay 4 Lyndhurst Florist 3 1 “ W e ’re cheaper than a night out to lucky, he mentioned that the younger academic achievers at the 14th annual Roseland, and is an Assistant Clini against the Nashua Pride in Nashua, Stellato: 1 3 the movie theater and more family-ori- players also have an advantage to ask Academic Achievement Awards, held cal Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery NH. Their home opener is scheduled National League ented than a major league game where the players who have been to the at the Fiesta in Wood-Ridge. at the New Jersey Medical School. He for May 11 versus the Long Island Amvets: 1 3 you are far away from the players majors questions and gain insight into The Academic Awards Committee, is also a consultant for Johnson & Ducks. Bottom Line: 1 3 even if you have front row seats. And the game. The approach the bigger chaired by Lisa Klein, also inducted Johnson/Ethica, working on a new Managing the team for the 4th year Elks: 3 1 having Jose and Jim with us just adds guys take should rub off on the its newest Academic Hall of Fame spinal implant. is ex-major leaguer Tom O ’Malley. The U.C.L.: 2 1 to it,” said Cerone. younger players, he said. member. Dr. Kenneth J. Kopacz, a Hie dinner honors literally dozens opening day lineup, he said, will in O ’Malley said, “They can identify Levy's: 2 2 “ They should keep bending their ear member of Lyndhurst’s Class of 1980. o f students at Lyndhurst High School clude Armstrong pitching, and [Jose] with the names. I f I was a fan I would Savino: 2 1 - you only learn by example,” said Kopacz attended the dinner with his for being in the top 10 percent o f their Canseco hitting third and playing left like to come out and see them play O ’Malley. wife Marybeth and his children Kyle, class. Other students receive special field. here. It’s like going to major league age 10 and Kira, age 8. Also on hand awards in various^specific fields rang Participants chosen The obvious thinking regarding big spring training, you can get closer to See BEARS page 10 to see him receive the award were his ing from math to architectural design. parents, Joseph and Elizabeth, and for A L Boys State In addition, one student is selected several other relatives. The Barringcr-Walker-Lopinto M organo’s continue fam ily tradition by the committee to receive the A n Post 139 of the American Legion, thony J. Biasucci Memorial Award, for Lyndhurst, announces the selection w ith Lyndhurst roots dating to 1900s best exemplifying the ideals o f L H S . of Samuel J. Aronson, Brian Lukeman, “Whatcan Isay? I'm certainly 1116 students are nominated by the Stephen Taras and Scott J. Wiese, all very proud. ** Guidance Department and their tran juniors at Lyndhurst High School, to ~ M r. Kopacz, father of Dr. scripts are reviewed by the Commit participate in the 56th sessfwi of New Kenneth Kopacz______tee. A secret ballot is then taken and Jersey American Legion Boys State. sealed. The winner of the award is not The program, conducted at Rider known until the night o f the dinner. Elizabeth Kopacz said that while her University, Lawrenceville, New Jersey, This year’s recipient is Christine son always worked very hard,.“ I de Denny. June 17 to 22, is open to high school cided he was a genius when he was in A detail that may escape most students who have completed their 2nd grade. Everything always came junior year. The week long session is people is that a large portion o f the easily to him.” Kopacz ran on the organized in a way that combines in costs associated with the dinner is Lyndhurst High School track team underwritten by Committee Member structional with participatory activi and played basketball. When he Philip Ciarco. Ciarco is a former stu ties that are intended to afford the stu graduated and moved on to Princeton dent and teacher in Lyndhurst. The dents a more thorough understand University, he played basketball dur ing of the way that government bod ing his freshman year there as well. contribution made by him and his wife ies work from the local to state levels. Kopacz gathered a string of aca Kathleen covers the costs o f all o f the demic awards throughout his educa student? who are in attendance, the I n s W e tional career, including Phi Beta Kappa plaques and certificates that are given and the Departmental Prize for Excel out. The students, therefore, attend Claâflfled,...... lence before graduating Summa Cum for free: only parents and friends are Coming Up— *— Laude in 1984. He then went on to required to pay for their attendance the Pennsylvania School of Medi to the dinner. cine, where he earned his M.D. four Dr. Kopacz’ father probably summed years later. It was during that time that it up best for all parents when he said he got married. about his son, “ What can I say? I ’m Kopacz currently has a private prac- certainly very proud.” Make a gift of Lyndhurst’s history Searching for the perfect Mother's purchased at all three loeations. Call438-8700ior mors Hifo Day gift for a resident or former resi The book, presented in chronologi dent of Lyndhurst? Then go no far cal order, contains over 150 photo O f to t a t 438-902% ther than the Lyndhurst Library, Town graphs plus anecdotes of residents' Commercial leaöer Clerk or Health Department to pur lives during the various eras o f the Published at chase a unique gift. Remembering town's history. 2 5 1 rtdge Road. Lyndhurat Photo. Cindy Capitani Periodical Postage Paid at Shared links - Husband and wife team Tommy and Phyllis Morgano celebrate their one year anniversary of Lyndhurst 1917 - 1992, a pictorial Over 50 people were interviewed Rutherford. NJ 0 7 0 7 0 Subscription $10 published Weekly Morgano’s Pork Store and More, 139 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. The Morgano family is famous for their sausage history o f the township's first 75 years during an oral history project con recipe, passed down for generations and originating in Sicily. Shown far left are photos of Tommy's grandfa after the name was changed from ducted by the Lyndhurst Historical ther, who had a Ridge Road shop in 1918. See story and ad on page 3. Union Township to Lyndhurst may be Society. V I. PAG E 2 • THURSDAY. MAY 10.2001 north ameilcan lobster" ( Area briefs ) Carlstadt shop offers the best of three w orl FRESt^^EAFOO ^^^ARKETj Inform ational open LARGEST SEAFOOD MARKET house fo r diabetics set There w ill be an informational open - IN NEW JERSEY house for diabetics on Saturday, M ay 19 at Eckerd Pharmacy, 248 Kearny 201-933-3300 201-933-9200 Ave, Keamy, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Restaurant Tv- Market This open house is for people with diabetes and will provide information
r BlackTiger m Q Q "| on nutrition, diet, blood glucose moni toring, Medicare and Medicaid sup Jumbo Shrim p/ To i ply coverage, drugs used to treat dia I 21 -25 count. Frozen or thawed. I betes, and general information on how With this ad. Coupon txplres 5/19/01.A to control diabetes. “Visit Our Restaurant” There will be a variety o f profession 430 Rt. 17 South Carlstadt, New Jersey als available to speak w ith attendees. There will be a diabetic educator, a ceieTtame^Cttke^ nutritionist, a pharmacist, and repre When you need a sentatives from Abbott Labs who will demonstrate the latest in blood glu G O O D LAWYER cose monitoring. There will be free Anthony J. Riposta, Esq. food and nutritional samples available. Eckerd Pharmacy, Abbott labs, and CERTIFIED CIVIL TRIAL ATTORNEY the American Diabetic Association are sponsoring the event. The pro COUNSELLOR AT LAW Photos, JoAnn MerWinghaus j gram will be available in English, Span Call Today For a FREE Consultation ish, and Portuguese. Carlstadt is now home to three of Coast, in many new areas, such as “ Togo’s, Dunkin’ and Baskin share a 9 9 1 - 0 0 6 7 For further information contact America’s favorite brands. Togo’s N e w Jersey, we are essentially a start connection to our customers. They 432 Ridge Rd.. N. Arlington, N J______Eckerd Pharmacist Ira Bomstein, RPh Great Sandwiches, Dunkin’ Donuts up,” says Mark Richardson, Allied are all places to escape and recharge.” } at ( 20 U 998-8787. and Baskin-Robbins are joining forces Domecq’s Vice President of Multi- To go’s got its start in San Jose, C ali at 7 11 Route 17 North (located in the Branding. “ I am very encouraged by fornia in 1971. Since then it has be Clock Tower Mall) to offer consum the customer feedback. They under come one o f the largest and most suc N O W O P E N $1.00 OFF Public invited to ers sandwiches, salads, coffee, ice stand the To go’s difference, they ap cessful sandwich chains in California. N A ‘Knights C afe’ cream and other treats - all under the preciate the quality, and they get what Each day, Togo’s makes over 60,000 j ANYPURCHASE The Queen of Peace Council 3428 same roof. we’re all about.” sandwiches that are full of oven- "Knights C afe" w ill be open again on The new Togo’s/ Dunkin’ Donuts/ The strategy, called complementary roasted meats, cheeses, fresh veg Baskin-Robbins. Friday, M ay 11 from 6 to 8 p.m. in North Baskin-Robbins restaurant is the first daypart branding in the food indus etables and tasty toppings. Signature ¡OF $5.00 OR MORE Arlington. The menu will include a full “ trombo” in Carlstadt. The restaurant, try, combines múltiple brands into one sandwiches include Hot Pastrami, ^QGOfc service pasta dinner for $5 per adult which opened M ay 7, provides the retail space and allows efficient use Savory Barbecue Chicken, and The çsjjsnaaaffiçy Expiration 5/23/01^ and $2 per child. The public is invited. first high-quality quick service restau of staff, resources and real estate. Italian. With nearly 300 locations in 711 Route 17 North Then on Tuesday, M ay 15 the coun rant option to residents and busi Plus, it offers consumers the benefit its original home, California, new Carlstadt, NJ 07072 (201) 372-0283 cil w ill stage an "Exemplification o f the nesses in the area. o f experiencing up to three high qual Togo’s locations have also recently Second Degree" during the “ The convenience of the new res ity brands under one roof. It works opened in New York, Pennsylvania, "Lecturer’s Night" meeting. taurant is a great benefit for consum perfectly because Dunkin’ Donuts is Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massa Grand Knight John Bosquett will ers,” says Franchisee Judy Juan who busiest early in the moming, Togo’s chusetts, Georgia, Florida, Illinois, first monitor the agenda at 8 p.m. Nomi also owns five D unkin’ Donuts in the picks up mid-day, and Baskin-Robbins Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Colo Dr. Robert J. Haley p j J H nations o f officers for the 2001 -2 term area. “ Whether it’s coffee in the mom peaks in the late afternoon and rado, Utah, Arizona, as well as New will also take place. The chairman, ing, an Avocado and Turkey sand evening. Jersey. ( \r lifted ( 'Mroprm-tk Sports Physician I Treasurer John Adduchio, will wich for lunch or an ice cream cone “ The concept o f moming, lunch, and Dunkin’ Donuts is fhe largest cof Most insurances accepted present the slate. later in the day. Dunkin’ Donuts, evening daypart compatibility is pow fee and donut chain in the world, pro Refreshments "a la Ken Ludviksen" Togo’s and Baskin-Robbins have erful,” says Richardson. “ This strat viding its loyal customers with pre www.hale^hiro.com will follow. products for everybody anytime of egy has great potential in this very mier coffee and bakery products since 528 V a lle y B ro o k A venue ♦ Lyn d h u rst, N J Q707I ♦ (201) 531-9400 The borough-wide collection for the day.” competitive industry because it sat 1950. W ith more than 4 ,100 locations developmentally challenged has been This opening marks a new strategy isfies diverse customer needs around in the United States and 24 countries rescheduled for the first weekend in for parent company Allied Domecq, the clock, while maximizing sales po around the world. Dunkin’ Donuts has June including Queen of Peace owner of Togo’s, Dunkin’ Donuts, tential and return on investment for established a worldwide reputation Church. and Baskin-Robbins. Allied Domecq the retail owner.” for quality, freshness and conve STOP SMOKING is combining Togo’s with Dunkin’ According to Richardson, while nience. IN 60 MINUTES Donuts and Baskin-Robbins in spe most similar franchises define them Since 1945, Baskin-Robbins has selves as Quick Service Restaurants, created more than 700 different fla C lu b to hold garage sale cial “ combo” or “ trombo” restaurants. • NO WITHDRAWALS Dunkin’ Donuts and Baskin-Robbins A llied Domecq view s its brands as vors. From its initial concept of an ice The 8th District Contemporary Club • NO WEIGHT GAIN are international companies, while offering consumers just what they cream flavor for every day of the w ill be holding its annual garage sale Togo's, the newest addition to the want, when they want it, quickly. month, Baskin-Robbins has grown to on Saturday, M ay 12 from 9a.m. to 2 [ m n S p Results Hypnosis Center Allied Domecq family, has been largely “ This concept focuses energy on become the w orld’s largest retailer of p.m. at 131 West Passaic Street in MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING a W est Coast institution - but that is making sure that customers leave the frozen treats, from cones and sundaes Rutherford. Featured items are sports . 312 BELLEVILLE TPK changing quickly. restaurant feeling better than when to the popular line of Blast and equipment, adult bicycles, jewelry, 3 H L _ NORTH ARLINGTON “ Even though Togo’s has the ma they came in, revived, refreshed and Smoothie beverages to custom-made household and juvenile items, col jo rity o f its restaurants on the W est in a better frame o f mind,” he explains. celebration Ice Cream Cakes. ra jP 201-998-4100 lectibles, books, gently used children and adult clothing, etc. There is no rain date. K o f C to hold supper Does Your Dog Behave Badly? A ll proceeds from this sale help ben The Lyndhurst Knights of Colum We’re just purr-fect together Do you have a new puppy in your home? efit some the 8th District Contempo bus will have a "Ziti and Meatballs Let U i Bring Him To The Head O f The Class! rary Club favorite charities such as Supper" at their Council H all on 319 the Rape Crisis Center, Cerebral Palsy R.A .H Obedience & Training Consultants New York Avenue on Friday, M ay 11 Center of North Bergen, the Maureen from 7 until 8:30 p.m. The supper will -ssiiSstBssr- Programs Include: Marion Scholarship Fund, Safehouse consist o f salad, soup, bread, coffee, ’ Puppy School *General Obedience ’ Aggressive Animal Training ‘ Breed Selection Consultations (refuge for abused women) and St. tea, and cake. Take out orders are Peter's Haven (shelter for needy fami available on advance notice. Tickets \ Tuition includes: lies) are $7 each. T o get tickets call 935- Consultation, 5 one hour lessons, and a swpply o f training treats too! The 8th District Contemporaries are 5988 or the Council H all at 438-9809 755 Rutherford Ave ~ Rutherford NJ 07070 Wjkptff members o f the N ew Jersey State Fed and leave request on the answering Phone: 201-933-4111______¿ a J a a eration o f Women's Clubs. machine. Reduce C ellulite for Sum m er t e e * o k 20/20, faod TUvuUtui A m ttiox A hÀ 'D & U t U i • FDA Approved Technology ¡"0* • Painless, Non-Surgical & Non-Invasive j J K § I
Take us home - The Humane Society of Bergen County is in need Rutherford Endermologie Center ! r of people who would like to adopt some new friendly, furry, family members Shown here are 8-week old kittens, one male, the other Located in Catherine's Gold-N-Beautiful Tanning Salon female, who are just waiting for someone to love them. They are just 32 Park Ave. Rutherford, N.J. ANY two of the many kittens currently staying at the Humane Society, as well as several other animals. For information on how you can adopt 1 -888-458-1180 t r e a t m e n t ! these precious pets, call 201-896-9300. They are located at 221 Reduce Cellulite P R O G R A M I StuyvesantAve., Lyndhurst. And Inches Without New Clients only ^ Diet or Exercise
S JJN DAY M o n d a y W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y F r id a y
Puerto Rican Santos de Palo! U N IC O sS O s D an ce I Sculptures Between 7 to II p.m . Blood Donor Day Loud jets spoiling your day? May Com m unity Heaven and Earth St. Maiy's High School 4 to 8 p.m. Report airport noise Art exhibit through |u|y 29 64 Chestnut Street Washington School Newark Museum lo the complaint hotline: Rutherford Broad and 3rd Sts., Carlstadt 49 Washington Street 20I-288-8828 Call 933-7286 or 939-7524 C a le n d a r N ew ark for more info
Overlook Hospital's Traveling Ark Poetry Showcase Lyndhurst Commissioner HOOPS: a history of basket1 llth Annual Golf and Tennis Wizard of Oz Day presents Sonnets at Sunset Peter |. Russo now on exhibit at Arm ed Forces Tournament. Frank. L. Baums 7 p.m. asks all residents to consider the Meadowiands Museum month of May For more information or to Rutherford Public Llbraiy 91 Crane Avenue D a y register ca ll______birthday Auditorium ______a s “Cjean Up Month.' . ixuiiiwi RiithrrfnrH m ill Call 201-939-8600 for into Let's keep Lyndhurst clean. Call 93S-II75 for more info
V - 2 0 26 Happy 100th Birthday. Remembering Lyndhurst Freethinkers and skeptics Send us a classified a d r Kathleen! National Geography ' 1917-1922, check out With ads starting at just S6 International jazz Available at www.secularhumanism.orj and six town coverage, you Day D a y With love from all your Lyndhurst Library. and can t get a better deall family and friends Town Clerk & Health Dept. www.cslcop.org Call 438-8700
) I J THE LEADER THURSDAY. MAY 10.2001 - PAGE 3 Sausage is lin k to the past for M organo’s Lyndhurst G irl Scouts M-F 7:00 am -9:00 pm w ill hold a blood d rive t i m u m Sat 8:00 am -12:pm ^hen Vincenzo Morgano and his The Lyndhurst Girl Scouts will hold • sc t h o p e d ic s came through Ellis Island f a blood drive to benefit children on Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Center, L.L.C . •8 and settled in Lyndhurst. little M ay 20, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. It w ill Patricia Castle, MS, PT* Michael Cerullo MS, PT know take place at the G irl Scout House at ~ . brought w ith them would still be 238 Livingston Avenue. Those inter Alex Bua, PT ■und in 2001. \ ested in donating or with any ques •Official Physical Therapy Consultant to the NY Giants f ViiKcn/o’s grandson lomm> ^ tions, call Pat at 460-7742. Privately Owned and Operated Tg.sno is earr\ ing on the tradition a & S m ^ k - 4 18 Lewandowski Street phone: 201 -933-9959 " grandparents started by imple- D ine to m usic at K ip Lyndhurst, NJ (Located across from Stop N Shop) ' -ntmg family recipes and sausage- W ' •' ^^Mjg|§ Carl Baccaro and friends will pro Medicare and most Major Insurance Plans accepted making skills at Morgano's Pork Store L \ ^ B B P vide a concert Saturday, May 12 at 1 and More. Tommy runs the Ridge I / r i wmmmmmsm' ms p.m. for members o f the K ip Center. Road shop with his wife Phyllis, where | ^ f i | f l | M | f l | M H ; f 55 Kip Avenue. Rutherford. Lunch, two put in 12 to 16 hour days chop- ^ ^ ■ *||- served by volunteers from the Mt. . jK S S ^ Ararat Baptist Church, will be Salisbury steak. Thoms D. McKeon, Attorney At Law 1 !i;' :!"'hand-wife team pride them- < I ? ^ For furhter information about 570Keamy Avenue »Kearny in T l 11 classes at Kip, membership or lunch reservations, call 460-1600. Jhe best-quality meats and fish on Photo Cindv Caoitani BAD CREDIT? TOO MANY DEBTS? “their almost daily runs into New York History in the making - Husband and wife team Tommy and Phyllis C heerleading clinic set City. Morgano carry on a family tradition of sausage-making and in-stôre food Rutherford High School Cheerlead Bankruptcy M ay Solve Your Problem CAR ACCIDENTS AND • Stop Lawsuits • Prevent Garnishments “There’s no back room here. People ers and the Rutherford Junior Foot preparation that dates back to 1918. • Save Your Home, Possessions & Car PERSONAL INJURY CASES «ee us up to our elbows in macaroni before. Tommy learned to cook from ness and was known around town for ball League are sponsoring and pre So Ft* Unless W t Collect senting a Cheerleading Clinic for girls -salad or whatever; we’re preparing both his grandfather Vincenzo, and his his homemade wine. With the excep • Work Related Injurie« • Divorça & Family Matters in grades 3 through 8. The clinic w ill things as they watch,” Tom m y said. father Tommaso. After the original tion of Tommy’s mom, everyone else • Real Estât« Purchasc*. Sains & FREE “ From start to finish, it’s made here be held on Saturday. June 9 from 9:30 •Refinances 1918 market closed, the father-son is deceased, however. 201-997-2700 • Adoption« • Name Changes INITIAL a m. to 2:30 pm at the Rutherford High right in front o f you.” team opened a shop on the comer of • Child Support Today, the Morgano’s are continu »Corporation« «Wllls & Estâtes CONSULTATION All the recipes are handed down School gym. The fee for the clinic is Stuyvesant Avenue and Lake Avenue. ing the fam ily tradition o f quality and PROVIDING AFFORDABLE, from family members, many originat $25. h Any l egal Pn M tm A t the time, they had the only pizza in have a reputation for some o f the big QUALITY LEGAL SERVICE ing in Sicily. Fam ily and friends also C all 939-0316 if interested in regis Licensed By Hie Sfcte.ot New Jersey town and delivered door-to-door their gest. freshest sandwiches in town. For pitch m when things get busy. His tering. brick-oven made breads. In addition, instance, their chicken cutlet sand aunt, G ina M organo Albanese, is fa they continued the tradition of home wich has about four cutlets on it. mous for her rice balls. Angelina SAUSAGE made sausages and meats. “ It’s huge, like 1 112 pounds o f meat. SPECIALTIES Zarillo, 94, passed along her meat pie Phyllis and Tommy are both life-long And w e cook it up anyw ay you want recipe. And friends like Kenny Mullins STEAKS resident of Lyndhurst. In Tommy’s it,” Tom m y said. CATERING fill in wherever needed. * 9 - « -G^ family, Vincenzo and Petrina came Although famous for sausage, the They’re also famous for their steak CHOPS DELI over with Petrina’s parents, Pasquale shop offers anything a customer could sandwiches and daily Italian specials .want. “ W e want to get to know or cli and Nina Zito. Tommy’s mother is that are o f a rustic, old-world Sicilian entele, how they like things cut and Vitina (Bemadino). His other grand tradition. “ W e offer a lot o f things that PORK STORE... seasoned... W e want to know their parents were Giuseppe (“ Joe Bems” ) aren't run-of-the-mill.” he said. needs,” Tom m y said. M eat orders are Bernadino and Giuseppina Phyllis said they’re in the process and more cut to order and anything out of the Frangipane ( “ Josie Bem s” ). They ran o f creating a menu for both the store SPECIALIZING IN: ordinary can be gotten w ithin 24-48 Bemsie’s Express on Valley Brook and for catering. “ So far the business hours. Avenue, a trucking company that was is all word o f mouth. Someone comes PREMIUM BLACK ANGUS BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND PORK The shop at 139 Ridge Road is cel established in 1914 with a horse and in, loves it, and then the next time they THE BEST (and only) STOREMADE SAUSAGE IN TOW N» FRESH DAILY ebrating their one year anniversary, wagon. Phyllis is the daughter of bring in tw o more people,” she said. however Ph yllis and Tom m y started Giovanni Maranzano and Clara Lomio. For more information call Morgano's S A N D W / C H E S SECOND TO NONE catering and making sausage long Her dad was in the contracting busi at 201-729-1000. RUSTIC SICILIAN DISHES AND MEALS TO CO Rutherford Garden Club to visit historic herb farm EVERYTHING MADE FRESH & TO ORDER - WHILE YOU WATCH Hie Rutherford Garden Club is run Rubys Private Country Garden lies primula and wildflowers. Across a A FAMILY TRADITION OF PRIDE AND SERVICE ning a bus trip to Weil-Sweep Herb in a countryside hollow, a half-acre footbridge are rock gardens and all FOR OVER 80 YEARS Farm and Ruby's Private Garden on spring fed pond reflects the beauty season perennial borders, plus a blue Saturday, June 9. There is no rain date. of the natural scene. The drama is berry house. A dding interest to the 139 RIDGE ROAD • LYNDHURST, NJ 07071 *2 0 1 -7 2 9 -1 0 0 0 A box lunch is included in the $33 trip heightened with introduced flowering flagstone patio are many tender con price. trees, azaleas, rhododendrons, and tainer plants. Well-Sweep Herb Farm is home to uncommon shrubs. There are sepa Reservations can be made by call Send school news and photographs to Leader Newspapers, 251, Ridge Road, pne o f the largest collections o f herbs rate areas for many types of iris. ing Lucy at 201 -935-2564. Lyndhurst. Photographs cannot be returned in the country. Tour the half-acre gar den which boasts a variety of herbs, including 36 types o f basil, 60 differ ent lavenders, 80 varieties of thyme, rosemary, topiary standards and more than 100 scented geraniums in the knot garden. Visitors will also find tiny R unning your business gardens scattered about with an as sortment of flowers. Herbs planted through the ages for their medicinal and culinary value have special mean ing for Cyrus Hyde, owner of Well is challenge c — ------Sweep Herb Farm. Hydes's mother often treated his family with herbal remedies passed down from his great- great-great grandmother who fed and enough for H a T ' nursed George Washingtons’s army. m In gratitude for her help Washington presented her with a pair of silver knee buckles, one o f which is still in Cyrus Hyde's possession. The gift shop is m ost people. & " t filled with herbs, seeds, standards, W f books and other items.
Photography, art
offered this sum m er Give your company the benefit of Students in grades 6th through 12th, as w ell as adults, are invited to business bankers who are as enroll in Studio Art 2000 and Beyond, Clyde Britt (left) and Jim Conway offer your company a full a summer art enrichment program of knowledgeable as they are friendly. range of smart business banking solutions. With over 60 fered at Rutherford High School. years' combined experience in commercial banking, they N o w in its 12th year, the program Business banking at Kearny Federal offers studio courses in drawing/ can be your partners for a successful, growing business. painting and photography. Classes puts a full range of transaction and meet in the fully air conditioned art suite at Rutherford High School. Session I consists o f 10, 3-hour financing services at your fingertips. a business relationship with Kearny Federal. classes on June 27,28 and 29, July 2, Even m ore im portant, w e give you the Call Clyde Britt or Jim C onw ay today at 3,9,10 and 11. The classes run from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. expertise of bankers w ho can help you l-800-375-2265 and ask about the m any . Session II consists of 10, 3-hour ^classes that run Ju ly 16,17,18,19,20, m ake sm art decisions. w ays w e can finance and support your *23,24.25,26 and 27. \ Tuition is $175 per session. All N o m atter whether you're a retailer or business developm ent. «courses are taught by certified art ¡teachers with advanced level degrees. a real estate developer, a m anufacturer or You'll discover that the best bank for •For more information call Brenda •Fargo at 438-7675, ext. 268 or Richard a provider of business services, you'll your business is the one that offers a sm ile J rissellatext.255. » benefit from the sm art, friendly approach of — and puts a smile on your face, too.
Ladies A id Society to hold spring sale • The Ladies' Aid Society of the First sbyterian Church o f Carlstadt will i tUajam cir r A\itiiuot nniial Cnrino op* ''»g Sfl|p On S a tu rd a y , M a y 19 at the Com m unity Jlall, Third Street and Division A v enue, Carlstadt, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. J The follow ing tables w ill be fea- Jured: home-made crafts, jewelry, col Your Neighborhood Bank ... Since 1884. lectibles, household items, toys, cloth ing, games, books and a “ Sweet Treat KEARNY • HARRISON • NORTH ARUNGTON • LYNDHURST • RUTHERFORD Table.” EAST RUTHERFORD • W O O D RIDGE • MONTVILLE • W ANAQUE M e m b e r * Hot dogs, hot and cold drinks and rr.sr. CALL CLYDE BRITT OR JIM CONWAY TODAY AT 1-800-375-2265 FDIC cake w ill be sold at noon. North Arlington High School announces honor roll Whitaker, Amanda Zarro. North Arlington High School has Dabrowski, Tara Davitt, Jessica announced its Honor Ro ll for the third Ferreira, Catherine Flanagan, Brendan Grade 10: Kenneth Braisted, Michael Brienza, Scott Brown, Michael marking period of the 2000-2001 Hocking, Eric Killelea, Michelle Kwon, Burdulis, Christopher Davis, Jeffrey school year. Xin Fu (Steven) Lin, Nelson Liu, Caro Defressine, Jessica Demetroules, The following students were named lina Lozada, Kevin Man, Jessica Mar- Nicole Filipelli, Diana Giordano, Mat to the Honor Roll: tins, Patrice Meola, Daniel Montero, thew Holler, Michael Johnson, Tho Grade 9: Michelle Banom, Leanne Melissa Pagani, Ary Pereira, Mary mas Koc, Anthony Laico, Michael Butts, Andrea Chaves, Monica Simpson, Louis Vazquez, Robert Lertchitvikul, Sheri Nicholson, Mark Orovio, Alexis Owens, Sean Rawding, Denise Swedeski, Aleksandra MARy KAy* Szatkowski, Christopher Trinidad, O S e i f i o r e Daniel Weitner, Ji-A Woo. happy Grade 11: Sarah A li, Steven Banom ' 7lccoi'(/iau ô/udio .. Private Lessons HI, Cynthia Carvalho, Ivy Chiu, Chris tine Ferro, Faith Geib, David Gordon, M o t h e r ’s Accordian^Key Board "J^Orums " Ji Hoon Kim, Alison King, Celine Lee, 580 Kearny Ave Kearny d a y Samuel Leigh, Marta Lupinski, Allison
It’s h e r day. S o please h e r 991-2233 Manning, Matthew Maresca, Rachel w ith p am p erin g gifts Ostanski, Kinjal Patel, John Perez, from M ary Kay. From Leticia Relva, Julie Rocha, Natalie fragrance to body care Rocha, Carla Rodrigues. to luxurious spa sets, Grafie 12: Margeritte Abdelkodoos, 1 can help you find the Angela Babatsikos, Ana Caseiro, perfect treat Call me Amy Chiu, Jonathan Ciccone, today. Florbela Cunha, Michele Da Silva, Georgianna Minervini Daniel De Jesus, Michelle De Jesus, Independent Beauty Consultant Jennypher De La Cruz, Jillian Della 201-906-6074 Vecchia, Erin Ferris, Tamara Figlia, Shop on-line Tina Marie Graci, Sharon Guise, Chris www.marykay.com/gminervini tine Hate, Tiffany Heba, Christopher Hirsch, E lif Karacay, Lauren Keltos, Wayne Kim, Jason Kurtz, Kathy Lam, Giovanna Mangiola, Angela A stitch in tim e - Students from the 5th grade class of Washington School, Rutherford are proudly îour Out ^ïour Love. Martinez, Nancy Monahan, Suzanne displaying a blanket they recently made. Mrs. Betty Ovarsi, a lunch aide at the school, taught the children Ngai, James Owens, Dolly Pandya, howto crochet, and has since begun a club, appropriately named, Washington - W e Care Crochet Club. Tearah Pavlinik, Steven Piskadlo, This blanket w as made specifically for canceir patients at Hackensack Hospital. Andrew Rakowski, Diogo Santos, G i v e Teleflora’s Roses o f Love Teapot Bouquet Nicole Solano, James Van Dien. Franklin School 5th grader initiates clothing drive
W e gathered a garland of perfect Teachers eligible for Franklin School, Lyndhurst, recently porcelain roses. Hand-painted held a clothing drive to benefit the fam ily activity funds and hand-applied, they’ve “ Times Square Church Raven Truck Ministry.w The students and parents turned our exquisite Teachers looking for money to fund activities that encourage family in of the school generously donated Roses of Love Teapot volvement in education can turn to over 2000 pounds o f clothing for this into a true treasure. their local McDonald's restaurant for charity, which is a nondenominational Filled with a profusion help. McDonald's Tri-State Owners church located in N e w Y o rk C ity and of spring flowers, it's a are offering $50,000 in grants to help has branches in N .J. and abroad. Their delightful way to show teachers execute programs or activi primary focus is to collect and dis her how much you care. ties, such as parent newsletters, par tribute clothing for the homeless and ent field days, parent-student assem* helpless in various areas o f the world. For delivery anywhere in blies and education programs for fami- The clothing drive was the brain the U .S . or Canada, call or lies, that tie parents back to the child o f Franklin School 5th grader visit our shop. schools and help encourage family Jacqueline Testa. Testa was familiar participation at school. Educators with the organization because a num M o th e r’s D ay is Sunday, throughout the New York Tri-State ber of her relatives help support the M a y 13 area are eligible and can visit the web work of this group. She approached for information at Franklin School Principal- Dennis S. "7^ Teleflora www.mcdonaldsnymetro.com or their §luka regarding holding a clothing R ru cG ’n F 'io m .l F>estiif£rt principal for information and an ap drive and he agreed. S II F-taclccritm clc S t. plication. If teachers have questions, On the scheduled days o f the drive,, (Jtxrist£x< Jty IV J 070-72 call (516) 872-1480, ext. 773. piles o f clotfies came in. “ 1 can’t be 2 0 1 - 4 G 0 - 1 4 / 7 The deadline is M a y 25. lieve w e got so m any clothes,” Testa said. “It's great." Jacqueline Testa Lincoln School Lyndhurst announces honor students
Mr. Michael A. Sabella, Principal of Curatola, Matthew Delcalzo, Michelle Lind, Amira Makkaoui, Daniel Rufolo, Lincoln School in Lyndhurst, has an Petryszyn, (Grade 8) Tammi Hughes, Stephanie Valvano, (Grade 7) Andre nounced the school’s High Honors Julianne Jankowski, Kimberly Padula, Ahn, Kristen Gettmann, Alexandra and Honors students for the third David Perez, Charisse Santiago. Graw, Nicole Lorenz, Joseph Mauro, marking period. The following students were Kenneth McCumin, Arthur McGuire, The following students were awarded Honors: (Grade 4) Rana Jinju One, Milton Rodriguez, Joseph awarded High Honors: (Grade 4) Ryan Abdallah, Leilani Hernandez, Travis Scardino, Ryan Struck, Danielle Tolve, Gilbert, Kaci Mulligan, Demi Ruzzo, Miraglliotta, Yalcin Mizrak, (Grade 5) David Villegas, (Grade 8) Gerilyn (Grade 5) Rami Al-Rabaa, James Cai, Janeen Arancio, Matthew Fata, Juan- Coppola, Danielle Dziezanowski, lazu r’s Bakery offers the finest Amish Gandhi, Melissa Young, Jaclyn Felipe Mejia, Anthony Mitchell, Michael Giangerusso, Chloe Jordan, Jon Steven Marquez, Curtis Watson, in artistically designed cakes for M other’s D ay Zamora, (Grade 6) Jessica Lee, Joseph Samantha Segarra, David Turiello Roofe, Jennifer Torres, (Grade 7) Lisa (Grade 6) Domenick Ghione, Alex W en d y Zhu. Rolled Fondant Pillow Cakes Made with golden yellow cake and fresh strawberry filling , Sacred Heart School teacher wins award decorated with a delicate lace Following the nomination of excel her post-baccalaureate teaching cer border that makes a beautiful gift fo r Mom. lent educators across the Archdio tificate. Eleven years ago she began cese, Mrs. E v a M arie Chom insky, an teaching at Sacred Heart School, as 8th grade teacher at Sacred Heart the Pre-K and Kindergarten teacher.
■ “ Mini & Large Flower Pot Cake” Catholic School, Lyndhurst, was se After 8 years, she became the Science ■ “ White Chocolate Mousse Hearts” • «Mother's Day Layer Cake lected as one o f the Outstanding Edu teacher for junior high classes, and is ■ “StrawbenyShoitcakeHearts” ■ Flower Basket Cake with cators for 2001. The teachers who the current Jr. High Department Chair ■ Bon net Cakes Silk Flowers were chosen will be honored at a din as w ell as the Student Council M o d Adorned with handmade flowers, ■ Pink Whipped Cream Hearts ner on M ay 10 at the Sheraton Mead- erator. Mrs. Chominsky also directs another o f MAZUR $ creations ■ Chocolate-Dipped Stravvbcnies owlands Hotel. the school’s annual spring musical The Sacred Heart School community productions. ■ Chocolate Brandied Mousse Hearts W ill line ofRussdl Stover Candy is very proud to have Mrs. Her personal philosophy o f Catho A n d m any m ore item s that w ill delight that Chominsky as one o f the 2001 honor- lic education attests to her devotion b eautiful w om an in a ll o f our lives ees. The Archdiocese o f Newark es to children and her deep sense o f com tablished this award in 1992 to honor passion. Mrs. Chominsky said, “ 1 the dedication and commitment of strive to look beyond the superficial Catholic school educators. appearances and see my students as Mrs. Eva Marie Chominsky, winner Eva graduated from Rutgers Univer creatures of God. There are no bad of th£ Outstanding Educators for sity with a B.S. in Medical Technol students, only those in need of love MAZUR’S 2001 award. ogy and attended Felician College for and direction.” Youth artists invited to register for county show T ia J m y All visual artists 17 years or older A n y artists working in fine arts me ten; 1st and 2nd grades; 3rd and 4th are invited to register for the 37th diums (there are no crafts or sculp grades; and 5th and 6th grades. Rib Bergen C ounty A rt in the Park Show ture categories) are invited to call the bon prizes will be awarded for Kid’s and Concert scheduled for Sat., June Division for a registration form for this Art. 9 at Van Saun County Park, Paramus free show and compete for monetary The registration deadline is M ay 11. 323 Ridge Road (the rain date is Sun., June 10). The prizes in six categories, plus “ Best in Artists and teachers are invited to call show w ill be located in Area G of the Show.” The show categories include (201)336-7274(336-7283 T T Y ) with park and is sponsored by the Bergen acrylics and oils; drawings, prints and questions or to receive a registration Lyndhurst, NJ County Department of Parks, Division pastels; mixed media; photography; form. Please call us if you require any o f Cultural and Historic Affairs. The and watercolors and acrylics under assistive services so that we can ac 4 3 8 -8 5 0 0 show hours are 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. glass. In each o f the five categories, commodate your needs. Registrations In addition to the exhibit by 100-plus the awards are $75 for first place; $50 w ill be honored on a first-come, first- adult artists and K id ’s A rt in the Park for second place; $25 for third place; served basis for assignment o f exhi T fjtl& ie (fa u t @/m h c tp n o * n f. for school-aged children, the show and a ribbon for honorable mention. bition space. features a lively variety o f afternoon The “ Best in Show ” award is $ 125. The show is funded in part b y the entertainment by the Ridgewood G il A ll Bergen County K-6 elementary N e w Jersey State Council on the Arts/ bert and Sullivan Opera Company and level art teachers are invited to enter Department of State, a Partner Agency Uri Sori, a traditional Korean percus one piece o f two-dimensional art work of the National Endowment for the sion group. in each o f four categories: Kindergar- Arts. f/ ™E LEADER THURSDAY. MAY 10. 2001 - PAM »
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A gift of thanks - Mrs. Arlene Van Clief of Lyndhurst, recently presented a spring basket to every Sylvan School student in Rutherford to thank them for the many creative cards sent to her husband Gene, prior to his death. Mr. Van Clief had been the schools crossing guard and is sadly missed by all who knew him. Shown above are: Mrs. Van Clief, with students Jim Qaqish, Matthew Weinbrecht and David Cadorett. D é irt w ait!
Bergen County U tilities A uthority TIRE ANNESTY PROGRAM PLAN A ROAD TRIP [ Tire Recycling Sites ] FOR YOUR UNWANTED TIRES! Bergen County IF YOU HAVE USED TIRES AND Utilities Authority NO PLACE TO BRING THEM . . . Foot of Empire Blvd. GIVE YOUR TIRES Moonachie c 6Introductory 7f Rate c ONE LAST SPIN! Bergen County Then just Prime* Community Services Bldg. minus l/2°*> 327 East Ridgewood Ave. ■* (wtth no conditions) IS2K- »£«>“ '" ”** I Paramus For a limited time, we're offering two very low interest rates on our Premier I bCUA's T ire Amnesty Program^ I Home Equity Credit Line. Just 6.79% APR for the first 6 months, then enjoy the very Bergen County Law & Public Safety Institute low rate of Prime" minus 1/2% for the life of the loan. And the interest may Four (4) tire lim it per person, per delivery I (formerly Police and Fire Academy) be tax deductible. Consult your tax advisor. Let one of our loan representatives Proof of Bergen County residency required. 281 Campgaw Rd. No commercial generator» permitted. Mahwah assist you in applying for a new Valley Credit Line or transferring an existing one from another bank. At Valley, we make it easier for you. Bring unwanted tires to ANY of the Apply in person, by phone, or online. Special rates are for a limited time only. 3 locations listed above on ANY of the following SATURDAYS in 2001: 1 - 800 - 5 2 2 - 4*00 - www.valleynationalbank.com May 12th • June 2nd f Additional program» offered by the BCUA ) June 30th Banking / Just like it's supposed to be* • COMPUTER & ELECTRONICS RECYCLING PROGRAM alley National Bank Call (201) 807-8683. 9:00 AM 2:00 PM RAIN or SHINE • HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE PROGRAMS The APR may vary and « baaed on an Mm tm to t* HtfmH Prim* Rale puMahad m Tha Naw Hx* Tin*« tor tw laat bartdnQ day praoadng tie M <% at eat* bang (Include* Paint Collection* and HHW Collections) cycle 'tour Hrnrm rale may na**r woaad 1580% AvotaMe on 1 -4 lam*y; oumar-oooupad pi*na*y laatdanoaa In Naw Jaraey Sublet* to toooma wqutamanto, cm * appm*. and matfnum 78% toar>«>4alua tala Lirttod to tot and aacond moxjagaa Property naurarca « « M l Ha andtor load trMnce m*r be wquMd O 2001 VMay Nrtonri &■*. Call (2011807-5825. ç Sponeored by the Bergen County Utllltle* Authority ~) Mambar FDtC. Member Federal Raaarva Syetam Equal Houatog Landar.
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' * " • ■ - ■ •■■ ■ 1, Jewelry and accessories, candy, flowers, cards, something antique, potted plants, clothing, purses, shoes, accessories, collectables, lottery tickets, a bottle of fine wine, a special cut of meat for dinner, manicures, a new hair style, a facial, a new computer, photo albums, musital instruments, TVs and appliances, a cellular phone, a special dessert, dinner, lunch or breakfast out, new luggage, a good book, a piece of art work, candles, her own toolbox, a new kitchen or bath, help with those trips to the dry cleaners, cosmetics, an exercise program, a doctor's appointment,...
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NCEA announces 2001 Bianco to wed Giamarino Distinguished Graduate
Sacred Heart Catholic School, LyadhurW, announced that the Na tional Catholic Educational Asso ciation (N C E A ) in cooperation with Sacred Heart School has named Roaemary Ferrara Paleologos. the 2001 N CEA Catholic Elementary School Distinguished Graduate. The award was presented recently at the annual Catholic Schools Week Award Dinner. Rosemary is a 1971 graduate of Sacred Heart School. She also graduated from Mt. St. Dominic Academy High School and the Ba t e » School of Advertising in
New York. Rosemary Paleologos Kathryn Bianco ana Vincent uiamarino Upon her graduation from Baifeiion, she entered the work and church. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bianco of West Digital Imaging. Her fiance graduated A military moment - Lyndhurst Veterans of Foreign W ars Post t o t e in the advertising and market N C E A established the Distin Sayville, N Y and Mr. and Mrs. George from Queen of Peace High School and 3549 recently presented two of their members with 50 year pins. ing field and traveled to various cit guished Graduate Award out of a Giamarino of Lyndhurst, N J are de Lycoming College with a degree in Shown above are recipient Veteran Joseph Settembrino, Commander ies to participate in National Food recognition that the significant ac lighted to announce the engagement History. George Von Rapacki, and recipient, Veteran Joseph Catania. complishments of Catholic elemen of their children, Kathryn Bianco to Show Conventions. While em Kathryn is currently employed with ployed, she attended Bergen Com tary school alumni are a hallmark of Vincent Giamarino. Becker’s Photography Studios, and munity College. In 1988, Mrs. Catholic education. Dr. Robert The bride-to-be graduated from Vincent is a teacher at Sacred Heart Paleologos became self-employed Kealey, executive director of Sayville High School and attended Make plans for the River Festival Etementary School, Lyndhurst. N C E A ’s Department of Elementary with a party consulting business. Lycom ing C ollege where she gradu The “ River Renaissance Festival the River Renaissance Regatta Chal A summer 2003 wedding is planned. From the Heart. Schools explained, “ The awards ated with a degree in Photography/ 2001,” takes place Saturday, June 9. lenge Cup scull rowing races, and highlight people who as adults, put Rosemary has two sons, Nicho- The day-long riverfest will be held at take part in the entertainment along into practice the values and ideals Ja t and Justin, who are also attend locations on both the east and west the riverbanks. they learned in their Catholic el ing Sacred Heart School and she is banks of the Hakensack River in Festival sponsors include the ementary schools. The education currently the President of the Secaucus and Carlstadt. HMDC, Bergen County, Hudson they received in the elementary Homc-School Association. With The festival w ill be the first ever held County, PSE& G , New Jersey Sports years has provided a firm basis for genuine dedication, she has proven at both Bergen and Hudson County Authority, and the towns o f Carlstadt, growth and achievement in their herself with effortless involvement sites and will feature events, exhibits East Rutherford, and Secaucus. The q adult lives.” I many activities in both the school and demonstrations that focus ort the celebration runs from 10 a.m. to Sp.m. • cultural and natural history of the Attendance at all festival event; is Meadow lands. Tour the river and wet free of charge; the rain date is Sun lands by pontoon boat or canoe watch day, June 10.
tre e to r uture Brtaes M azur's Bakery $10 gift certificate plus Bridal Book 323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst (17.50 value). W e specialize in Honeymoon Trips! Give us a call or gpsglalhriag In Tier see us in person: Weddlag Calces 998-4800 We suggest an appointment K i n g T o u r s Call 438-5168 108 Ridge Hoad, N. Arlington To advertise In this directory, call Joanne M. at 310-6161 for rates and apace reservations
ated spring bonnets to welcome spring The students wore their cre ations and paraded around the block to show parents and on-lookers their new spring fashion Sunday May 20th 3 PM Rag», M arches, Waltzes, Popular Songs of the E ra Crop Walkers raise big bucks A «hört silent film with O rchestral »core! Crop Walk award winners were ity Williams. Largest family Walking Tickets: $25 A S20 recently announced by Doris were R ay and Anna Seid and their three Lynyak, president of Rutherford ln- young children, Rayanna, Ysabela, and terfaith Council, which sponsored Zachary. W illiams Center for the Arts the 20th annual event. The Rutherford Congregational Lynyak also issued special thanks Rutherford, NJ williamscenter.org Church retained its title as Largest O r to all walkers and sponsors who in Reservations: (201) 939-2323 ganization Walking. their witness tor the hungry raised In two key categories of Most Spon over $ 10,00, while braving the m ini Artistic flair - Christopher Catoya, a fourth grade student at Lincoln sors and most Money Pledged, double heat wave Sunday, A pril 22. School, Rutherford recently won second place in the state in the S t In the prize categories, honors for honors went to Vera Gray of the First Barnabas Bum Awareness Poster Contest He won a $200 savings Oldest W alker went to Luigi Velhicci, Presbyterian Church. She was backed bond for his efforts. The contest w as created to teach youngsters age 87; Youngest W alker was Seren by 132 sponsors who gave $ 1,877. the importance of fire safety and bum prevention
- RICHARD NADER'S ORIGINAL------v Bike-a-thon raises funds for animal care SUMMER DOOWOP REUNION » ' Sunday, M ay 6 proved to be a per grief-counseling program and helps fect day for the N J Veterinary vet students with loans and grants SATURDAY, JUN E 16, 2001 • 8:00 PM Foundation's ( N J V F ) annual bike-a- for vet school. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES ARENA thon held at Liberty O ak Park in Free Dr. Beeber was pleased to win the hold Township. The day started off first prize o f S l ,000 for most donations T h e Broad Street “HAVE YOU HEARD' cool, but b y the end o f the course for an individual. He will give this THEDUPREES most o f the riders and walkers had THE money back to the foundation to be Bashers, Jose and worked up a sweat, including Ruther used in its programs. There w ere spe ford Animal Hospital's Dr. Alan cial guests present too. "Mutts" car » DRIFTERS Pomerantz and Dr. Neal Beeber Both toonist, Patrick McDonnell was there Ozzie Canseco take doctors successfully completed the autographing copies o f his new book, VWTHOWGWAHfADVOKE CHARUE THOMAS 25 mile course to help raise funds for "Our Mutts." The Rutherford Animal the f ie l d MEL CARTER JIMMY BEAUMONT the N JV F, an organization set up Hospital is offering these *HOU> M l T H W a M L KISS ME" A N D 1 M through the New Jersey Veterinary autographed books for sale at the Medical Association to help with the hospital fora small price o f $14. The Friday, May 11 THE T O Y S SKYUNERS state's veterinary spay/neuter pro monies w ill benefit the foundation. -LOVER'S CONCERTO* “ SINCE I P O N T H AVE YOCT gram. The organization also assists For more information contact Kathy with the medical care of stray and A. Sylvester at Rutherford Animal ™E CAPRIS abandoned animals, donates to a Hospital,201-933-4111. Newark Bears "THERE'S A MOON O U T T O M G H T vs. May and June are ‘clean-up months’ Long Island Ducks LfNNY COCCO EUGENE PUT Lyndhurst Commissioner Peter J. Another area that may need at AND THE AND THE Russo, Director of the Department tention is the property surrounding 7:05 p.m. o f Public Works, is asking all town all homes. Any unsightly brush or CHIMES JIVE FIVE ship residents to use M ay and June debris should be removed during Riverfront Stadium ■ONCE IN A W HILE- ‘MY TRUE STORY- as "Clean-up Months." Anyone this month. Any dog litter must be ♦ SPECIAL GUEST STARS ♦ having abandoned or unregistered removed at all times. cars is asked to have them removed Any unwanted debris must be in a timely manner. Residents with stored in the back yard until the RXNMSSs garages should use this time to clear scheduled garbage day. Leaving de ♦ 1st TIME PERFORMANCE ♦ them of any unwanted debris. All bris along side the home creates an debris can be placed curbside on eyesore. N o debris should re placed regular garbage day, a little at a time. along side the home at any time. Stadium THED^ m o f Residents’ cooperation in this TAILGATE PARTY AT 3 00 PM OUTSIDE THE ARENA Any unwanted white goods w ill be picked up on Fridays by calling the matter will be appreciated and w ill AUTOGRAPHS S PICTURES V.UH t«■{ SUKs Department o f Public Works at 43*- result in a cleaner and more amac- WCBS FM DOW K REED DOO WOP SHOP STAGE 4 30 7 00 PM JSJS. ______tive Lyndhurst.______Continental d S E S Z A m ia Leader phone: 24 Nr. « 201-438-8700 Thf LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 10. 2 0 0 Í - PAd ) ield to people crossing the street
With the warm summer days al ready here, the familiar tune o f the ice cream truck has already been heard in the neighborhood. W ith this in mind, the Rutherford Health De partment along with the Rutherford Police Department are reminding residents of the provisions o f State Statute that require drivers o f mo tor vehicles to stop before passing an ice cream truck when the red flashing lights and stop signal arm on the truck are in use. After stopping, a driver may cau tiously proceed past an ice cream truck at a speed not exceeding fif teen miles per hour and shall yield the right of way to any pedestrian who crosses the roadway to or from Rutherford Health Inspector Jam es Locarro is pictured at one of the ice the truck. With the warm summer cream trucks during a recent inspection showing the extended stop days already here, the familiar tune sign. Drivers are being reminded to watch for children who may be crossing of the ice cream truck has already to or from th e truck. been heard in the neighborhood. Rutherford asking residents to help fight W NV
Rutherford Borough officials are best w ay to know where the virus is ping at the Rutherford Health Depart once again this year asking for the circulating and where enhanced mos ment and obtaining a brochure pre Pitching in - Rutherford Cub Pack 166 members Aaron Aldridge, Stephen Way, and Jimm y Lafaso offeraJ cooperation o f residents by reporting quito control activities may need to pared by the State Health Department their services to the Rutherford Downtown Partnership, and earned their conservation badges on Saturday aPhwck, injured or dead crows, hawks occur in the Borough," Mayor outlining the facts and preventive April 28 The trio, with thehelp of Sara Lafaso. swept the courtyard next to the Bank of New York and and falcons, in order to track and con- Bernadette P. McPherson announced, measures against the West Nile V i the Williams Plaza "Their one hour of effort, made a significant difference in the appearance of these locaions ” irpl the spread o f the W est N ile V irus ^trt^also important for all property rus," Councilmember Denise Ross, according to Robin Reenstra-Bryant, the RD P Manager Any other Scout groups, or other organizations,
Carlstadt Woman’s Club collecting clothes for victims of rape The Carlstadt Woman’s Club has Each time a rape crisis counselor Anyone interested in donating GET FREE CHECKING WIT] announced that the month o f A p ril goes to the hospital to assist a victim items can drop them o f f at the C arl P is dedicated as "Sexual Awareness she brings a new set of clothing for stadt Borough Hall or the Carlstadt I NQ MINIMUM BALANCE Month.” The club will be collecting that person to return home in. In most Public Library during the month of
new Items of socks, underwear, T- cases it is necessary for the victim to April. For more information about the • N O M i n i m u m I n i t i a l D e p o s i t shirts. and slippers for the Rape C ri surrender her clothes for investiga project, call Lisa Dempsey. Public A f sis Center in f Jackensack during the tion. Before clothing was provided, fairs Chairperson, 201 -460-1665. • N O M i n i m u m B a l a n c e T o M a i n t a i n nionth o f April. The effort is one o f the victim was forced to go home in a For information about the club call • NO “Per Check” Or M aintenance Charges tfre club's Public A ffairs projects. hospital gown. Carole Brush at 973-470-8450. • N O R estrictions O n N u m b e r O f W i t h d r a w a l s Ruth. Health Dept, to conduct skin cancer screening O r C h e c k s The Rutherford Health Department worldwide. In the United States there a change in the size and color of an Amalgamated Bank knows you work will be conducting a free skin cancer are currently more than 700,000 new existing mole or other darkly pig hard. We want your money to do the screening program for Rutherford resi cases o f skin cancer diagnosed each mented growth. same. That’s why we offer free checking dents on Wednesday. June 6, between year and that figure is rising steadily. Those interested in attending the with no minimum balance. Don’t spend I and 5 p.m., at the Health Center, 184 Skin cancer is responsible for over Screening Program, o r interested in your money on unnecessary fees. Come Park Avenue. Manuel R. Morman, 9,000 deaths annually. more information, can contact the in and open your free checking account Amalgamated Bank M .p., P.H.D., a specialist in the diag Public Health Nurses at 460-3020 today. America's Labor Bank nose and treatment o f skin cancer, will Those participating w ill be screened starting Monday, M ay 14,, between Member FDIC conduct the screening. for the development of skin lesions, I and 4 p.m., M onday through Friday. Equal Opportunity Lender The incidence of skin cancer is in which may indicate skin cancer. This Appointments are required for the creasing in epidemic proportions is especially important in the case o f screening. 734 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST • (201)964-0300
M edical D irectory Dr. M atthew J. Zeiler Robert Vidor, M.D. Bessie Chiang, M.D., O ptom etrist L ic e n s e » 3714-1048 G eneral Psychiatry Eyes examined by appointment. Eye Physician & Surgeon, Large selection of frames & lenses. Anxiety Depression
K of C patriotic arm Get in a good warm up before teeing o ff w ill nom inate officers Those who play golf often do not ture one to two degrees above nor course), try walking or riding a sta The local patriotic arm of the realize the potential for injury and mal. A s a result, muscles and tendons tionary bike for 10 to 15 minutes be Knights of Columbus, the Monsignor need to warm up before teeing off. become more lubricated and elastic fore going to the go lf course. Gently Peter B. O'Connor Fourth Degree As Without an adequate warm up before allowing for more efficient contraction. stretch cdlves, hamstrings (rear thigh), sembly, w ill nominate its officers for playing, golfers risk back, neck, shoul The primary reasons athletes give for . quadriceps (front thigh), adductors the 2001 -2 term on Thursday, M ay 10 der and elbow strain from the rotation warming up are to enhance perfor (groin muscles), lower back, shoul in Queen of Peace Council, North Ar required for the golf swing. G ó lf re mance and to avoid injury. ders and muscles surrounding the el lington. quires an extreme amount of bending The length o f the warm-up depends bow. Upon getting to the course, walk Faithful Navigator John Connell will and twisting o f the spine, as w ell as on the type o f activity involved, the again for five minutes and swing the open the business session at 8 p.m. rotation o f the hips and shoulders. level o f intensity of the activity, and club gently from both sides. and call on Past Faithful Navigator Al W arm-up is a term used to describe the level o f fitness o f the participant. Then, between each hole walk the Hacker, who is also the Faithful Purser, a variety of activities performed to For golf, a general warm-up is neces course to stretch the calves, shoul for the slate. Those Sir Knights inter prepare the body and mind for physi sary. Since there is usually no place ders and muscles around the elbow . ested in office are asked to contact cal exertion. W arm ing up is exactly as to warm-up at a golf course (some For additional information contact him for consideration o f the com m it it sounds — elevating body tempera- thing that should be added to every Haley Chiropractic at 201-531 -9400. tee. Former Master and Faithful Scribe W illiam Samo will give a report on last NA Board of Health sponsoring women’s health fair week's exemplification in the The North Arlington Board Of ing. tomatic, who have not had a mammog Parsippany Hilton where more than Health, in conjunction with West The pap smear test with examina raphy in one year, will qualify. Medi 200 Knights joined the Fourth Degree. Hudson Hospital, an affiliate o f the tion w ill also be available for a nom i care and private insurance will be con Donations are still being accepted St. Barnabas Health Care System, will nal fee. sidered at the time o f mammography. to defray the costs, o f the capes and sponsor a women's health fair on Appointments may be made at the Those participating in the program chapeaus, and for the World War II Wednesday evening. May 16, begin health center for those desiring a are required to follow up with their K««ping a healthy smile - Dr. Joseph Telia is shown examining memorial in Washington, D.C. They ning at 6 p.m. at the Health Center. mammography at West Hudson Hos licensed medical doctor when result« the teeth of 2nd grade student Kevin Gray, during a recent dental may be remitted to Faithful Comptrol Included in the program will be a pital. Individuals with no health cov o f testing are abnormal. screening held at St. Michael's School, Lyndhurst. Dr Telia, whose ler Richard DePrizio, PFN. The garb free breast screening by a physician, erage w ill be charged a reduced fee. practice is located in North Arlington, has been conducting dental and headgear are for dress of the instruction on self-breast examination Women 40 years of age and older Call the North Arlington Health De screenings for many years. Color Corps, the ceremonial and es by a public health nurse, blood pres who have no personal history of partment for appointment and further cort division o f the Order. sure, colon cancer and anemia screen breast disease and who are asymp- information at 955-5695.
Super Crossword .
ACROSS 47 "Stroker —* 99 Parlo« 3 Symbol 42 Bathroom 99 W eaken 1 Collectibles, ('83 film) UCLA 4 — mbs fixture 91 Match collectively 49 Prepared to 100 Cut a 5 Hoap. areas 44 Hwy 93 Singer 4 "Crocodile propose cuticle 6 Sheffield 48 STORM Earths Dundee* SO Actress 101 Extinct bird slammer 49 T V s 'Empty 99 "Luoky Jim ' •tar Hagen 102 RAIN 7 Frank or —• author 9 T h e — Hurt" 81 Muslim title 106 Actress F rands 81 Security 99-Cornin'- C59 hH) 53 Medical grp Schneider 9 'O n e of the Rye’ 12 Word form 55 Lett out 107 Heebie T hese —* 82 f s h a k e in 100 Successful for large' 59 “Cabaret" » ebies (7 5 Nt) the grass'7 dieters 17 Composer setting 109 Folklore 9 Wager 84 Drsft status 101 Medwal Janacek 00 Feat figuresi 0 ' - h a d i t r 89 Malicious m easure 19 Persian, 62 Sudden 111 Burro 11 '82 Atten 87 Legal 103 Pericles' presently decline 112 Qray borough document home 20 Zsa Zaa's 64 Rover's m ailer'’ film 59 Actor 104 Guru's •later re*lralnt 113 Annie 12 Damage Cartou grounds 21 Mead 66 Barcelona Oakley's 19 Soul, to 81 Novooaine 108 Director subject bravo birihptaoe Sarte target Nicolas 22 MISTY 67 Turn* soft 116 Impressive 14 HEAT 63 — podrtda 1 0 9 " ... * a 24 Perled 69 Compete talas 15 Salad 65 Suggestion mouse — •cor* • • — Mewr 119 Big nam e in veggie 87 Robert of the dock* 25 Statistical 71 FAIR temperance 16 Attack •Ryan's 107 Novotna of loci « 74 Like May 121 Sprite 19 — Tuesday . Daughter* tennis ST. MARY S 26 Vessel 76 W Hemi 124 HURRI 21 Footfall f t Augur 109 Metric pari sphere grp CANE 23 Calvary 70 Punjabi m easure 27 Utah city 76 Torrid and 127 Kampala's •nscnption prince 110 Tantrum HOSPITAL 29 SHAEF Frigid country M B it 72 Chow — 114 O tha9os com mander 79 Napa Valley 12* Scand 90 Hook up 73 Gets what ensign 211 Permington Avenue 31 Faaten a vessel country w*h Mir one basks 119 in the brogue 79 Porthos' pal 129 Once more 33 Indiana and lor twinkling — Passaic, N| 07055 32 Lacking 92 Neighbor ot 130 Faxed indoneeiane 74 60s chic 973-470-3000 principles Eth.opia 131 Intrinsically 34 Soothe 7« Bernardo s 117 2Ea.. farther 35 Kid heaven 94 Park feature 132 — müh 3« Marina sight boss south 39 Unite» 96 Halt the 133 T h e 37 Watch 77 Force out 119 Office Garment diameter H aystacks' pan • 0 Claire of holders 39 SNOW 69 Diner artist 39 Sound "KeyJjvgo* 120 Lyric poem 42 Pageant patrona 134 Stephan of 40 Sale •1 “2009^ 122 London P«>p 90 S haq’s packi "The Crying stipulation compute- lavatory 43 Word wifi 92 Israeli coinG am e' 41 Som a 93 Liki some 123 FWt farm or frog 94 — -Locka. FL com puters eyee babies 4« •C asa 95 M agna — OQWN 4 2-9 2 US 94 Freighter 128 *Pehaw f blanca" 97 Terrier s 1 Charity Open 98 Coop crowd 12« Bankbook character tidbit 2 Range rope cham p 97 News org abbr St. Mary’s Hospital Center for Senior Care Passaic • N ew Jersey
THIS IS YOUR LIFE! Continue to live in the home you love. Offered by St. Mary’s Hospital, Lifeline® S t M a ry’s Hospital offers Senior Walking Program is indeed like a friend standing by. Voice Every W ednesday, 10:00 a.m. L IF E L IN E Response System response after the signal goes through to Location: St. M ary’s Hospital C a ll (973) 470-470-3050 Lifeline® Central can determine what action is necessary at the time. It is more For answers to last week s Leading the W ay than a medical alert system, it can be used crossword, see page 15 for answering the phone and act as a In to the N ext C entury Lifeline®, an emergency medical response smoke detector. Power failure protection Senior Supper Club "" ~ system that allows the independence most people gives you more security. For more Every W ednesday, 3:30 p.m. For more information call: want, along with the peace of mind knowing information about Lifeline®, call 201- Location: St. M ary’s Cafeteria Center for Senipr Care at response is there in case of emergency. 470-3050 (973) 470-3050 THE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 10. 2001 - PAGE > **
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Fantastic season for Bulldog boys tennis BEARS Continued from page I The Rutherford Bulldogs boys day o f qualifying to just get in a seed proving that the Bears are for real. How long Canseco and Leyritz plan in the Bergen softball tournament. The Bears’ Mickey Csedrick made tennis team (13-2) is having a on staying in Newark remains to be fantastic tennis season. The Dogs The Bulldogs took their 14th seed the perfect suicide squeeze scoring seen. However, both are eager to get enjoy a ranking in ffieBergeri and crushed Palisades Park 13-3. Dave Sica with the winning run in back to majors. Record’s Top 5 listing. Katie Nuber got the win tossing a extra innings. Canseco, w h o was dealt a raw deal The Bulldogs defeated four hitter. The Dogs hammered out All eyes in the baseball world with the Anaheim Angels, was expect neighboring rival Becton 4-1. The 15 hits sparked by a 10-run third turned to Nashua, N.H., last Friday ing to be added to this season’s Wildcats (4-10) sole win was inning. to witness another comeback attempt lineup but w as let go last minute - a achieved by first singles player, Jen Ryan and Amanda Jones each by a M ajor League star. move he reportedly never saw com Yurily Stelmakh, who defeated Matt homered in the third inning. Ryan Jose Canseco has joined the ing. Zarrell, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Newark Bears of the Atlantic League “ 1 knew that I still wanted to play The New Jersey Gladiators fell to to prove to the baseball experts that and felt I could still contribute so 1 0-4 and last place in the Eastern he can still contribute at the Major spoke with my brother [Ozzie] and Division of the National Conference SPORTS League level. decided to come here to get some of the Arena Football League. The RO U N D -U P A la Daryl Strawberry who went playing time in and hopefully prove Gladiators lost to (3-1) Indiana 85- to play in Minnesota a few seasons By James Dombrowski that I can still go out and play the ago before rejoining the Yankees, 73. game,” Canseco said. The Gladiators w ill try to get their Jose picked the Independent Atlantic Canseco with his powerful bat made franchise’s first w in on Friday at the League to showcase his skills to the a name for himself playing for the Continental Arena vs. Detroit at had four R B I’s while Jones went 2 entire Major League community. Oakland A ’s and the Tampa Bay Devil for 3 with 3 runs scored. While playing for the Atlantic 7:30. Rays along with the Yankees. The (6-12) Queen of Peace The Dogs w ill meet number 3 seed League, Canseco can leave at any Speaking with no animosity towards baseball team nearly pulled a major archrival St. M ary’s on Saturday at time to join a Major League his brother’s success, Ozzie said, “ I upset in a 9-8 loss to (12-4) St. 2 p.m. at the Chestnut Ridge franchise. hope he gets back into the majors. Joseph Regional. St. Joe’s defeated Complex in Montvale. “ I will enjoy playing with my There’s no competition between us, Q P 9-8 by scoring the w inning run The Lyndhurst Boy Bears baseball brother and show the Major Leagues he produces his own way and I pro Photo. Dee WW- in the bottom o f the seventh. team (12-5) upset previously ranked that I am healthy. There is a rumor duce m y own w ay. Just as long as we Jim Leyritz, #13, poses with Michael Londino of Lyndhurst. 2! Q P had tied the score at 8 when St. M ary’s (12-4) 2-1 in eight put out by the Anaheim Angels that both stay healthy and remain in the H e w ill get playing time at first base, contribute,” said Leyritz. Anthony Cavano doubled home innings. I am injured. This is not true,” lineup.” third base and in the outfield. Armstrong, who has been with Dave Serrano. Dave Abrom aitis lead The Gaels were ranked number 3 expressed Jose. Jose just needs 54 homeruns before “ When you haven't played for a Cincinnati Reds. Florida M arlin». Q P with three hits including a homer in the Bergen Record’s poll before a Canseco seeded very relaxed in reaching the 500 mark, an accomplish certain length o f time and you miss it, Texas Rangers, and Cleveland Indi and two R B I ’s. Bears’ suicide squeeze did them in. Nashua as he spoke to the media and ment obtained only by an elite club o f it’s an indication of how much you ans, said that although he’s nervous The Queen of Peace girls softball Lou Campisano (5-2) and Chris accommodated all autograph seekers. hitters including Babe Ruth, Flank really love the game,” he said. “ W hile about taking the mound on opening, team (11-8) made a strong showing Inn is (2-1) were locked in a scoreless When asked if his exposure would Aaron, l ed Williams, Reggie Jackson, I was home, I just sat around thinking day, he is also excited. from the 21 st seed bowing to number pitchers’ duel until Joe Meyers o f the help the league and other aspiring and M ark M cG w ire. about not playing. Then my wife said “ I feel comfortable playing with thV - 12 Mahwah 4-2. Bears singled home Lou Campisano players to get a better chance to make Remarking on this feat, Jose said to me, ‘you need to get out of here, Bears; it feels good. Although, Q P took a 2-0 lead in the top o f for the game’s first run. the majors, Jose said he always jokingly, “ Hopefully I ’ll hit some hom you’re driving me crazy.’ If I was in goal is to be back in the majors, p itd f- ^ the third before a 3-run bottom o f The Gael’s Jeff Cruise scored enjoyed working with young players ers while I’m here and they’ll let me jured then I would have just retired, ing at the top of my game,” the third proved their undoing and Lucas D iaz in the bottom o f the sixth and hoped he could help them while carry them o ver into the majors.” but that’s not the w ay it is.” Armstrong, whose idol is pitching * ousting from the Bergen County to knot the score at one apiece. he helped the N ew ark Bears. • On helping the younger players, Leyritz, who is known for his spec great Nolan Ryan. When asked if soflbalI tourney. Lyndhurst hasn’t received much Canseco needs only 54 homers to Jose said, “ I’m human like everyone tacular post-season efforts, said he has a preference to a team, he r The Rutherford Lady Dogs (10-10) respect this season so an upset over reach 500, a number needed to insure else. I’ve been where they are now so can’t wait until the end o f the season marked, “ I go wherever the wind blo$sf had to fight hard and win on the last the Gaels would go a long w ay in the slugger a shot at the I lall o f Fame. I can help them with issues that I ’ve to get picked up because he feels that m e ” ’ n - been through.” he can still help a team that much O ’M alley said he doesn't expect the Time to register for Lyndhurst Jr. football Leyritz, w ho w as also let go before sooner if he is approached early in major leaguers to be with the teatfV° the start o f the season by the N e w the year. much longer than a month or twlK®* The Lyndhurst Junior Football years old by Sept. 1, 2001; boys: Se 2001. Registration fee is $65 for first York Mets, said he expects to be with “ Being here with the Bears gives me However, if they are, he said, it m ak&i™ League is holding registration at the nior Division ages 12-13-14(14 not yet child and $25 each additional child the Bears about three or four weeks. an,opportunity to show that I can still his job that much easier. Lyndhurst Parks Department, located in high school and 14 years old after and applies to participants in • mo at 250 Cleveland Avenue. Sign-ups July 1,2001). cheerleading and football. A w ill take place on M onday, M ay 21, (Flag football) Boys 5,6 and 7 years cheerleading camp will be held In June Lyndhurst Jr. Cheerleaders seeking coaches Tuesday, May 22, Wednesday, May old, registration fee is $15. This year with practices starting soon after 23 end Thursday M ay 24 from 7 to 9 the flag football w ill have a few trav camp. Anyone interested n participat The Lyndhurst Junior Cheerleaders Volunteers should be well-organized coaches able to deal with younger p.m. The registration fee is $65 for the eling games. ing on competition squads must cheer are looking for experienced and able to spend a minimum o f four kids and parents. Opportunity to c o b- j , first child and $25 tor additional sib The Lyndhurst Junior Cheerleaders for football and sign up now. cheerleading coaches to help out in days/nights practicing starting in , tinue to coach for competition $e|-^[ lings. w ill hold sign-ups for the 2001 foot their already championship program. June and attend one game per week son is available, how ever is not a re- (Football players) Boys: Pee Wee ball season on the same dates, place Township Recreational ID card is I lead coaches are needed for the 3rd end starting in September. quirement. Division ages 7-8-9 must be 7 years and times listed above. Registration also required for all registrations. For and 4th grade pee-wee squad, and Coaches should be either college Those interested in becoming a part1 * old by Sept. 1, 2001; boys: Junior is open to all girls or boys entering further information call the Parks De assistant coaches are needed for the level or above. Head coaching posi o f this program, contact G in a at 2&V-r
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FIVE STAR ' i, PARK & RIVERSIDE AVE, LYNDHURST e v e r y d a y l o w l e a s e SERVICE EXCELLENCE O O O HPW M W W SS PRICES ALL MAKES AWARD WINNER ite m e n t” I W g |i!LiMBIIgglP?P & models HOURS: M'ON-FBI 9 9, SAT TIL 5 Driving Excitement” Prices include oil costs lo be paid by o consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. THE LEADER THURSDAY. MAY 10. 2001 - PAGE 11 Rutherford Anim al Dr. Bob Tarantino National Volunteer W eek celebrated H ospital gets aw ard Rutherford Animal Hospital has Chiropractor won an international award for excel 518 Ridge Road Lyndhurst lence in verterinary medicine and prac You may be new to chiropractic ... but we ve been doing it for 31 years. So come on in, relax and let our gentle chiro tice management. The small animal practic adjustments get you back into health ... natural^. and exotic pet hospital received a 2001 Isn't it time you tried chiropractic? Practice o f Excellence award, co-spon Call today ~ 933-3125 sored by Veterinary Economics , an ~~Area Provider international business and manage BC/BS H MO Blue BC/BS ^Aedigroup M edicare - o th e rs - of fordable paym ent plan Sport« related tnjunes/aerymg the pubhc for 31 year* ment magazine for veterinarians in Lenexa, Kansas, and Pfizer Animal Health, a veterinary health care manu ¿NM oa aaisdn facturer in Exton, Pennsylvania. noA 3ABH silla s j o >joe-| s o o q Winning hospitals will be profiled in Veterinary Econom ics and received BERDAN CAN HELP YOU GET STARTED a plaque. Rutherford Animal Hospital Turn Things Around As A: is featured in the A p ril 2001 issue. ► Certified M edical Assistant Veterinary Econom ics reaches 50,000 ► M edical O ffice Adm inistration practicing veterinarians in thVUjiited States and Canada. ► Certified Dental Assistant > ► M edical Billing/Health Claim s Exam iner C hu rch to hold picnic i r C A LL 973-256-3444 The Church of Transfiguration www.berdaninstitute.com PNCC will hold its annual picnic on Accredited by: Sunday, June 3 on the church grounds American Association of Medical Assistants (AAMA) American Dental Association (ADA) at 135 Hathaway Street, Wallington. Accrediting Commission of Career Schools & Colleges of Technology Volunteer trustees of the North Arlington Public Library recently celebrated National Volunteer Week. A n open air mass at 11 a.m. w ill be Shown standing (l-r) are: Anthony Blanco. President of the Library Board, Joyce O'Connor. Mayor Leonard followed by the picnic from 12 to 7 BERDAN 265 RT. 46 W est Totow a, N J I R. Kaiser, Robert Landolfi, Borough Administrator Sitting (l-r): John Martorana, Vice-President of the p.m. Admission is free. Library Board, Josephine Kopydenski, Secretary of the Library Board, Cindy J Campbell, Mayor s alter IN S T IT U T E C all (973) 256-3444 nate, and John Quigley. Not shown are Dr Jerilyn Caprio, Superintendent of Schools and Peggy Zukatus, Treasurer Clam M a a s s M e il i cal C e n t e r Take a spin in the new G ravity Park RNs & Allied Health Professionals Skaters and riders will challenge The Gravity Park is now located and knee pad guards. Gravity Park their skills at the newly expanded and opposite from the Vernon Base, be users are required to review and sign redesigned Gravity Park at Mountain low the M in i G o lf course and can be a liability waiver before entering the YOUR PROFESSIONAL & FINANCIAL Creek. On Saturday, May 5, Moun accessed from Cobblestone Village or park. Those under 18 must have this tain Creek will hold the 2001 Grand the P6 parking lot on Sandhill Road. waiver signed by a parent or legal FUTURE IS BRIGHTER AT CLARA MAASSI Opening o f the G ravity Park in its new The concrete surface, 100% night guardian. The new Gravity Park, combined with expanded location with more than lighting and dedicated sound system The strength of the Saint Barnabas 20,000 square feet of riding thrills. The combine to create the ultimate action the 26 rides, slides and pools of W a operating hours will be from 3 to 9 experience. The park features a series ter World, offers visitors both thrills Health Care System gives you both! o f mini ramps, launch ramps, hips, rails and refreshing fun thrdughout the p.m. daily through June 16, with ex Our 100% hospital funded Pension Plan and 401K with a guaranteed hospital-matching and fun boxes, perfect for the begin summer at Mountain Creek. For the tended hours for the summer months. contribution can help ensure your retirement security. Learn from our Human Resources ultimate in summer camps, kids ages ner, or advanced riders can step up to staff and Benefit Specialists how our Pension Plan and m atching 401K is different from "T his is one o f the largest and most the challenge o f an 11- foot full vert 4 to 12 can sign up for Kids Adven yours! Our hospital is more successful than ever, so come and leam about our career opportunities. exciting skate parks in our region," ramp. ture Camp which can include daily says Bill Benneyan, Director of Com A new retail kiosk, complete with all sessions in both W ater W o rld and the mercial Programming at Mountain the necessities for quick repairs, has Gravity Park. Now in its second year Creek. "The new skate park w ill com also been added. Located within the at Mountain Creek, the camps offer bine more than 18 features and con G ravity Park, it w ill feature a limited lasting summer memories. siderable improvements, including a rental supply o f in-line skates, bikes For more information, call Mountain concrete riding surface, a near 70% and skateboards as well as safety Creek at 973-827-2000 or visit www.mountaincreek.com. increase in size and an on-site shop." packages including helmets, elbow Magician w ill conduct workshop at N A Library
Magician Mike Healy w ill conduct national Brotherhood of Magicians Information about the program is a magic workshop for North Arling and the Society of American Magi also available on the North Arlington ton children in grades 3 through 5 at cians. He has been performing magic Library’s website at www.bccls.org/ the North Arlington Public Library on professionally for over 20 years. He northarlington. Click on “ Children” Thursday, M ay 10. The workshop will holds a BA in Dramatic Arts and an and “ Programs for Kids.” Registration start at 3:30 p.m. and run for approxi M.Ed. in Administration and Super for the program is required. Registra- mately one hour. Children will learn vision from William Paterson Univer . tion forms can be obtained at the North the secrets behind different types of sity, and an M A in Teaching from Arlington Public Library and should magic tricks and even learn a few Montclair State University. be returned to Michelle Michaud, tricks to do themselves. Mr. Healy will Children’s Librarian, no later than also teach children how to find magic Mr. Healy is also the author of A m az M onday, M a y 7. books at Your Library. ing Math-a-Magician, published by To register by phone, call Ms. M ike Healy is a member of the Inter Pencil Point Press. Michaud at 201-955-5636. O pen H ouse & Interview s
JLyndhurst Seniors have three upcoming trips planned C o m e f in d our about our new salary scale! Commissioner Paul Passamano Jr ., at 8:30 a.m. The cost will be $48 by 10:45 am . J Director of the Department of Parks bus and $34 by car. This will include The Tides- Wednesday, Oct. 3. Trip Thursday, May 17th, 12 Noon-5PM and Recreation has several trips set Brunch, Beach, Pool, Dinner and gra Includes transportation (Parks De Michaelangelo's Restaurant partment Buses) lunch and show I up for the Township o f Lyndhurst Se- tuities. 544 Bloomfield Avenue in North Newark | nior Citizens. Brownstone- Wednesday, Sept. 26. “ V iva Italia.” Cost $36. Buses will leave Breakers In Spring Lake - Tuesday, Trip includes transportation (Parks from the Town Hall Park at 10:45 a.m. Complimentary Valet Parking Provided Department Buses) lunch and show C all the Recreation Department at I June 12 . This year, the group will Registration preferred, by May 16th “ Ragtime Rascals.” Cost $36. Buses 804-2482 for further details or to sign I have Saddle River Tour Buses, leav- Call Katrina Fleming, Clara Maass HR Department at (973) 450-2850 I ing from the Town Hall Park promptly w ill leave from the Tow n H all Park at up. The Management and staff of Clara M aass will be present to interview you for immediate openings. Be our oueit «1 a delicious hot Italian buffet lunch and dl»cov«r o*ar I Volunteers needed to assist Medicare enrollees dessert how rewarding and lucrative i career at Clara Maas» can btt. both state and federal govern The county Department of Human “ Training sessions are scheduled ments,” said County Executive W il I Services Director Deborah A. periodically and conducted by repre Staff RNs • LPNs Respiratory Therapists Param ed ics liam “ Pat” Schuber. “ The volunteer I Fredericks has announced that the sentatives of Medicare A, Medicare Home Care RNs Physical Therapists Radiology Professionals can also direct clients to the propei 1 county Division o f Senior Services B, Health Care Financing Administra Staff Pharmacists Occupational Therapists including: parties on such subjects as activit) I is seeking volunteers to assist in the tion, and the Trenton offices of Surgical/OR Techs Health Information CT • MRI • Diagnostic centers, Social Security, housing anc I State Health Insurance Assistance S.H.I.P.” S.H.I.P. provides free and Audiologists Service Professionals Ultrasound Technologist confidential assistance to clients. special transportation. The count) |f*ogram (S.H.I.P.). is extremely fortunate to have vol | “ After an initial, five-day training Trained volunteers inform clients unteers who give their time because Fo r RN s and A llied Health For RN s, Clara M aass d, volunteers w ill be asked to about Medicare, untangle claims prob they make a tremendous difference Professionals, our unsurpassed O ffers This & M orel i a minimum four hours per lems, as well as the contact insurance in the lives o f our residents.” benefits are the best Essex t counseling Medicare enrol 1- companies, and resolve claim payment • Experience-based salary scale For more information contact Vic County has to offerì t at various, assigned locations problems. The volunteers do not pro • Yearly bonus for National certification: tor Shulman, volunteer S.H.I.P. co jhout Bergen County,” said vide legal advice and do not sell in • 100% hospital paid pension plan $1000 Full-Tim e ordinator, Division of Senior Ser e Ciavaglia, director. Division of surance products. “ S.H.I.P. volunteers • Hospital-matched 401K savings plan $500 Part-Ttm e/Per Diem have direct access to experts from vices, at (201) 336-7400. ¡nior Services. • Comprehensive healtli/dental benefits • $750 reim bursem ent for • $2000 tuition reimbursement Certification Review Course & Test • Family friendly Paid Time Off plan • Preceptor Pay ay is Teen Pregnancy Prevention month with up to 9 weeks upon hire • 12.5 hour shifts In selected areas • Evening t weekend hours • Baylor weekend program In selected ^ c w illia m Rari. I vnm> Srhwart7 H S A f! »dm in is- “ W e are extremelvextremely proudDroud of the Coa- ... ji County Executive William Bari-Lynne Schwartz, H SA C adminis at our employee discounted on-slte areas (24 hours work for full-tim e pay lition students who are helping to • Schuber has proclaimed May trator. “ Through education and teen day care center & full-tim e benefits) it Pregnancy Prevention involvement, the Coalition is promot combat teen pregnancy,” said County • Employee social activities which Include: Executive William “ Pat” Schuber. i in the county. ing responsible decision making Broadway Theatre Club ..e Adolescent Pregnancy Preven- throughout Bergen County.” “ These students should be com Hospital Bowling & Basketball Teams I Planning Coalition, comprised of mended for their outstanding leader Trips to local Sporting Events ‘ 3 from Dwight Morrow and In order to target their peers about ship and achievements.” k High Schools, in conjunction the consequences o f adolescent sex, The H S A C is the principle planning If unable to attend our Open House, please submit your resume to the appropriate body for the county Department of Human Resource Representative: RNa: Ms. Patricia Monterosa, RN-BSN, the county Human Services Ad- the Coalition students have created a Human Services comprised o f profes Nurse Recruiter, E-mail: [email protected]. Allied Health Profeeslonala: y Council (H S A C ), informs peers poster contest, newsletter and web Ms. Aljean Maeweather. Human Resource Manager, E-mail: [email protected]. site, as well as provided statistical in sionals, consumers and advocates. e dangers and consequences of Clara Maass Medical Center, One Clara Maass Drive, Belleville. N J 07109. formation for morning announce The Council collaborates with other tsex. Fax: (973) 844-4997. E O E . ments during the month. organizations to increase awareness o f important human services issues. t Coalition is working hard to ■ On Tuesday, M ay >5, informative For more information call (201) 336- e public aareness about ado- material will be distributed through CLARA MAASS out area high schools. 7474. t pregnancy prevention,” said ■ ■ MEDICAL CENTER An affiliate o f the Saint Barnabas Health Care System In the time_it lakes you to redd this m essage. 4 people will have died of hunger som ewhere in the world. 3 of th'em were below the age of 5. Go to Com m itted to Excellence. Dedicated to Care. www thehungersile.com and see how you can help with a click of your mouse PAGE 12- THURSDAY. MAY 10. 2001 THE LEADER Leader Newspapers, Inc. 251 Ridge Road-Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Reader's Forum- Phone 201/438-8700-Fax: 201/438-9022 E-mail: [email protected] DARE program earns mother’s thanks o f our children. It is truly amazing and (Ed itor's note: This letter was sent M y son's D A R E O fficer is Captain Commercial Leader ~ The North Arlington Leader I am sure all the children w ill remem to Lyndhurst Chief o f Police Chief Sibilio. He has had a very positive Leader-Free Press -The News Leader ber this special event for the rest of Ja m e s B . O ’C o n n o r .) impact on m y child. I am sure his hard Covering Lyndhurst, their lives. Dear Chief O'Connor work and dedication will help my child Rutherford, North Arlington, I sincerely thank you and all the of M y son Nicholas R. Strack, is a fifth avoid drugs and violence in his fu East Rutherford, Carlstadt & Wallington ficers o f Lyndhurst for their devotion grade student at Sacred Heart School. ture years. Leader Newspapers are available at news stands on and involvement. They are doing a Wednesday night, he graduated from The D A R E Culmination Ceremony W ednesdays and are conveniently mailed to subscribers wonderful job! the D A R E program. I would like to was wonderful and very special. It Annual subscriptions: $10.00; Single copy: 250 thank you for offering this wonderful amazes me how many of your police Susan Strack program to the children that attend force and political figures came and J o h n S a v i n o , Publisher C in d y C a p it a n i, Ed itor Lyndhurst school in Lyndhurst. showed their enthusiasm and support JoAnn Boccino, Business Manager i J o A n n M erklinohaus , Display Advertising Manager n n e t t e a v in o Subscription Manager Dana Rapisardi Assistant Editor A S Lifelong resident thinks campaign was shameful E l a in e C a l l Graphic Designer D e b r a W in t e r s Reporter h il ip il v a Reporter Pete Russo, they also offended oth- D e e W il d -D a y Production Editor P S To the Editor: Personally I feel most politicians l a u d e a l l Reporter J a m e s D o m b r o w s k i Sports Editor C C I was bom and raised in Lyndhurst have impaired hearing. S im e o n D a y ______Production Assistant C h a r l o t t e S a v in o ______Classified Ads and I have never been so ashamed of I thank Pete Russo, for he has al Mr. James Guida as I am today. The ways contributed his time and hard N am e w ithheld by request low blows carried out were childish work to better the environment and Lyndhurst and hurtful. , his home town. M r. Russo stands up Editorial Residents don't vote because o f the tall and proud and he should, for he P.S. Are you aware that when you mud-slinging. Som e politicians should has drawn youth from the young. Mr. voted on Tuesday, you were voting take heed to what the people want in Guida is drawn. only for (5) good men to choose (1) Let’s fin a lly lay this issue to rest an election and that is the issues. Yet One last comment, I wonder if any M a y o r? The other (4 ) w ill be chosen/ some are just brain dead. Do they not o f the seniors were insulted by the elected to be commissioners for other facts, I believe the original editorial was un Freedom of religious expression is one of the listen to the people? Do some o f them hogwash M r. Guida'steam wrote that departments? Most if not all residents cornerstones of what makes this country great professional journalism. Knowing the facts, the not hear us? Do they need “ Miracle "Mr. Russo" should live in the new thought they were voting for either So is freedom of the press. The press, how gesture is not in poor taste; it’s a religious right Ear?” senior building? When they mocked Guida or Russo, not true. ever, has a responsibility to know all the facts of expression. before taking a stand or publishing an article. To the many people of St. Mary’s Church Board’s actions anger Commissioner Russo o f life. Not allowing the people to ad In our editorial of April 26 concerning the who were angry and hurt by the original edito T o the E d ito r Graffam and Passamano, have abso dress their elected officials is just an rial, please accept my apology. To the many The Lyndhurst Board of Commis lutely no regard for the hard working raised, right arm gesture at St Mary’s Church, other example of the arrogance and sioners, by a vote o f 3 to 1, eliminated taxpayers who took of their time to we took a stand before having all the facts. others who were disappointed by o u r lack of disdain that Guida, Graffam, and the public portion of Tuesday (May attend the meeting in an attempt to professionalism, please be assured that it won’t Passamano display on a daily basis." For that, we were wrong. We were wrong to 1 ) evening's Commission Meeting. On address their elected officials." Lyndhurst Township Commission call the gesture - which we now know is a bless happen again. a motion by Commissioner Thomas Commissioner Russo, a former Meetings are usually well attended. We will likely take editorial positions that Graffam, seconded by Commissioner Mayor, and State Assemblyman, ing — “in poor taste.” Lyndhurst's citizens understand that people will not agree with. B ut’s th at’s line, as Paul Passamano, and Mayor James added, that the Board o f Commission The editorial board of this newspaper is di they have the opportunity to bring Guida providing the third and major ers' actions Tuesday evening, "is in vided; some think the gesture was and is dis long as we have our facts in order. their problems and concerns before ity vote, the Board of Commissioners dicative of the way Guida, Graffam and the Commission at regularly sched tasteful and that we need not apologize for our prevented the public from speaking. Passamano, have conducted them , opinion. However, knowing the history and ~ Cindy Capitani, Editor Commissioner Peter J. Russo, the selves during the last four years." uled meetings. Russo added that, "hopefully Jim Guida will suffer the lone dissenting vote stated, "this was "Jim Guida has never had any re the most disgraceful action I ’ve seen gard for the citizens of Lyndhurst. ire of an angry electorate this May the Board o f Commissioners take in Along with Graffam and Passamano, 8th.” Commissioner Peter J. Russo Reader's Forunv all the years I’ve been in public of they've sold out to developers, raised Lyndhurst fice. Mayor Guida, Commissioners our taxes, and destroyed our quality St. Mary pastor asks for open minds from all p jre victim grateful to ‘ordinary heroes’ < n i j ft if f . J f in tlia fi ret nlao* self) would be "confused or of printed in the first place. ( E d it o r s ’ note: The following re To the Editor: there. I was extremely touched by their Words can not express my over fended." It seems that the initial edi I would further like to thank all who marks by Rev. M ichael J. Kreder, pas I wanted it to be know n that there act of selflessness and courage. Be whelming gratitude to these people torial aired the personal concerns o f a have expressed their interest and con tor o f St. M ary Church, appeared in are heroes hidden in ordinary cloth ing I was alone in the house during that work under these incredibly dan few people, which stirred up contro cern, especially Cindy Capitani o f the the parish bulletin on May 6. T h e y ing. 1 was recently a victim o f a fire in this fire, 1 was extremely shook up and gerous situations. Although this let versy, rather than help understand a Leader and all those w ho took the time appear below at his request.) my attic bedroom, and came in con grateful for the comfort that a woman ter offers minor recognition towards gesture. 3] I w ill ask the Leader to print to write to me and to the paper. Their W hile 1 commend the Leader of Ru tact with some o f these unrecognized provided to a child that was not her the profound courage that these my responses in their paper. W h y? If, spontaneous support is most appre therford on its response in its M ay 3 heroes. I f it were not for these incred own. She held me while, 1 sobbed and people displayed, it is my attempt to by their own admission, all this has ciated. Although 1 have received nu «■edition, 1 am not at peace w ith some ibly brave individuals 1 would not even watched helplessly as my house demonstrate m y great appreciation for caused so much confusion and anxi merous requests from parishioners ^•of its statements. 1 ] Sim p ly because a be able to write this letter of apprecia burned. She reminded me that what all the people who reached out to me ety in so many, then 1 should be per (and outside groups) to lead a formal ^'gesture "resembles" something (as tion. While a fire roared in my bed was burning was only possessions in m y time o f need. mitted to address their non-Catholic protest (among other things) I have ~th e editorial claim s) it should not be room, I was unaware o f the flames that and what really mattered was the life subscribers and Catholics from other tried to use this as a learning experi ^ outlaw ed —or rashly criticized in the were rising above me. T o my surprise, that was saved due to her family's It is my deepest desire to return all parishes who do not receive my ence for all involved. ^press! Since some could say a class- there was someone calling me out o f actions. of the acts of kindness that were be weekly bulletin article--my only av I would also like to go on record as 11 room o f students raising their hands my house, while others were climbing I would also like to thank the fire stowed upon me. I only hope this let enue of communication. W hile I cer saying I have not asked for or encour Z "resembles" the Nazi salute, should my roof. This family was fearless in fighters for their quick response to the ter is able to display m y appreciation tainly hope and pray this issue can aged anyone to cancel their subscrip »this socially acceptable ritual be their efforts to help a person they scene and stoutheartedness for my adequately towards all o f those people be put to rest in an amicable manner, tion; I do ask everyone to keep an '"banned? How preposterous! 2] Who have never even spoken to before. well-being and safety. It's a shame that whom I will always consider angels the just demands of fairness and open mind as w e continue to resolve »rare"the many" who are "so offended" These individuals were so brave they only in the face o f tragedy do we real here on earth. equality require us to revisit this un this issue. • b y our blessing rite? I f it is just a few took my garden hose and began to ize how unbelievably courageous G od bless you all. fortunate misinterpretation, its erro " editors, the Leader should not imply attempt to put out the fire themselves, these people are that not only work neous publicity, and the noble at Rev. Michael J. Kreder that "many people" at St. Mary's before the fire department even got but also volunteer for our community. Bonnie Boseski Pastor, Saint Mary Church found it offensive, or that anyone who tempts of both sides to deal with an Rutherford * "pops into mass" (an odd term in it- article that should never have been O p in io n C arlstadt resolution pleases BCUA employee ! To die Editor resident of Carlstadt, I didn't know come and our future employment at Honor American veterans by fighting for them r A s a hom eowner in Carlstadt and a what to expect. How ever I found that the B C U A , we were pleased that the O n Arm ed Forces D ay, M a y 19, and Tricare who currently use the V A will ing insult to injury. • member of Utility Workers Union of Mayor Roseman and the council to resolution noted that the mayor and again on M em orial D ay, you w ill see instead seek treatment in private fa If these veterans choose Tricare and America, Local 534,1 recently spoke be very receptive and quite interested council were satisfied with the present public displays of thanksgiving in cilities. That's the same Tricare ben another "Salem shutdown" occurs, ^at a Carlstadt town council meeting in the issue. I am very pleased and level of service that we provide. honor o f today’s troops and our hon efit that is such a rousing success in then where w ill they go for treatment? •»to express my concerns about the honored that on April 12, the council ored dead. Considering our nation the Pacific Northwest. A nd about that If they choose Tricare but the nearby ■» privatization plans of the B C U A sewer put their political party differences The residents o f Carlstadt should praises its patriots a few times a year, $235 m illion? It was not DoD's money military base, where they seek treat "system . 1 also presented the mayor aside to vote and pass a resolution be happy to know that the mayor and you might find it hard to believe that before those 65,000 Tricare recipients ment and prescriptions, is closed, then • and council w ith documented infor- against the privatization o f the Bergen council are willing to investigate is many of America's veterans are get what? If they choose V A , and the law -* mation regarding the suspicious en- County Utilities Authority. sues and do what they feel is right for continues to prohibit V A from receiv our town. Their actions give m y wife ting a raw deal, and they need your • vironmental record of the private con- GUEST EDITORIAL help. ing Medicare payments for the treat ~ tractor selected to take over the op M y co-workers and I take a great and me another reason to be happy M an y veterans need you, as w ell as by Ray G. Sm ith, National ment o f their nonservice-connected erations and maintenance of the deal o f pride in the fact that w e have that we selected Carlstadt to be our all the advocates in the American Le Commander, American conditions, then they w ill need a more t^ B C U A . 1 requested that each member operated and maintained the Bergen hometown. gion and in other groups, to fight for costly private doctor, who can accept preview the information and decide County sewer system in an environ L e g i o n ______them. B y participating in the demo Medicare payments, for some of their whether or not they felt that this was mentally safe and efficient manner for James P. Filardo cratic process, we can solve many ailments. the right choice for Carlstadt as well the past 51 years. While we remain Shop Steward, U W U A , Lo cal 534 veterans' problems. sought access to V A health care, and The administration further assumes £ as Bergen County. Since I was a new uncertain as to the privatization out Carlstadt A medical clinic in Salem, Oregon, it should not be D oD 's money now. that a slight increase in V A co-pay- decided recently to stop treating Unfortunately, the proposed drain ments w ill force nearly 100,000 about 1,000 military retirees on ing of the V A budget is the tip of the "higher-income, non-disabled" veter Tricare, the Department of Defense iceberg. The Bush blueprint would ans to leave the V A system. That's an health care contractor. The decision unjustifiably cut 2,200 fiill-time V A unbelievably pessimistic estimate. Subscribe Now! could force these military retirees and personnel. VA's workforce is already And if s one of the stanchions of a their family members to drive about so undersized that wards are closed weak V A budget. 40 m iles to Portland to see a doctor. and veterans with service-connected Tricare's problems and the Keep abreast o f the new s and events in your com m unity. M ilitary retirees have told me this sort disabilities wait weeks, sometimes administration's inadequate V A health K eep track o f your local governm ent and find out w hat your o f thing has happened in other com months, to receive a medical appoint care budget are a call to action. It's munities. If nothing else, such occur ment. Further, a claim for benefits can time to honor America's veterans friends and neighbors are saying and doing. rences illustrate why health care for take months, even years, to be pro fighting for them. The national-secu- Subscribe to the Lead er N ew spapers today! veterans must not be privatized. The cessed, due to a shortage of claims rity consequences o f our actions an government, not the private sector, is handlers. fairly obvious: A bright, physically it Only $10 per year; $ 12 out o f state constitutionally obligated to defend The plan gets worse. The White young Am erican w ill not assume tlfe the nation, and that obligation in House budget calls for legislation that great personal risks o f military servkfc |; Check o ff the name of the paper you would like and print your name and address below: cludes caring for those who would lay would force 700,000 military retirees today and be forgotten tomorrow. •* Please make your check payable to the Leader Newspapers down their lives for our freedom. to make a choice. Those military retir You can make a difference. Ur$ 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07070 The Bush administration's FY-2002 ees who are eligible for treatment in your members o f Congress to do ev budget for the Department of Veter both V A and D oD health care systems erything they can to fund broadar Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) ! North Arlington Leader ans Affairs is also troubling. Aside would be forced to choose either sys access to quality health care fo r v j from being $400 million short o f the tem to serve them. erans. Tell them to beef up the Whit American Legion's health care recom Already, a half-million military retir House budget for veterans. Further □ News Leader of Rutherford I Leader Free Press mendation for next fiscal year, the ees with service-connected disabili tell them to co-sponsor "concurrent 1—1 (E . Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallington) spending plan would shift $235 mil ties sacrifice a portion o f their retired receipt" legislation, introduced fcev Nam e: lion from V A health care to DoD health pay equal to their V A disability com Sen. Harry Reid of Nevada (S. 17m care. In other words, the fund that pensation. (Civilian federal retirees and Rep. Mike Bilirakis of Florida (H R Address: treats veterans who are poor or who with service-connected disabilities 303), which would eliminate offsets fa suffer from disabilities related to their fully collect both.) The retired pay for service-connected m i I j- Tel: military service would be drained administration's proposal would force tary retirees. based on an "estimate" - an assump military retirees also to forfeit the It’s time to honor America'ss vetef- tion - that 65,000 military retirees on health care benefits they earned, add ans by fighting for them. THELEADER THURSDAY. MAY 10. 2001 -PAGE f t
R eal &dtat& & ßw tine6A -
N J Turnpike Authority Voter registration deadline extender accepting applications The Primary Election has been Monday through Friday. Residents mailed to the County Clerk's Office Ho The New Jersey Turnpike Author changed from June 5 to Tuesday, June may also call and request a form mailed later than Tuesday. June 19 at 4 p.m. ity is accepting applications for sea 26. Rutherford residents are asked to to the home. College students and residents who sonal toll collectors and maintenance take note o f the changes to deadlines w ill be out o f the area on election day workers. concerning this election. The dead A ll residents are reminded o f the should be aware of this and allow "I have been contacted by the Turn line for party affiliation changes was following to ensure their voting privi enough time to mail their application. pike Authority and advised of these Monday, M ay 7. The deadline to reg lege: They must re-register if they have They may also vote in person on ^n summer jobs," Mayor Bernadette P. ister to vote in the Primary Election is not voted in any election for four absentee ballot up until 3 p.m. tlje McPherson announced. "Applicants Tuesday, May 29. The Borough consecutive years, if they have Monday before the election and Thanks a bunch - The Old Guard of Rutherford recently presented the Borough’s Mayor, Bernadette McPherson with a floral bouquet Riverkeeper gets grant to restore streambanK as their way of thanking her for times that she has spent addressing College students On May 3 Hackensack Riverkeeper, The $ 100,000 grant was made by the playground as well as the brook and the citizen-steward o f the Hackensack D EP under Section 3 19H of the fed several stands of health^, mature the group regarding many of Rutherford’s issues. Pictured are: Mayor find em ploym ent McPherson, Don Falken, First Vice President of the Old Guard, and River and its living resources, an eral Clean Water Act and will provide trees. Dr. Peter Gotlieb, Associate Coles Brook has suffered for mahy Julia Clifford. nounced that it was undertaking a for the clean-up and restoration o f 750 Dean of Co-operative Education, streambank restoration project along feet of riparian habitat along the brook, years from trash and polluted ruttoff is pleased to announce that his Coles Brook in Hackensack. At a which is a tributary o f the Hackensack originating from commercial develop Meadowlands Museum office has placed more than 250 news conference at Staib Park River. Under the 319H guidelines, ment along Route 4 in Paramus, wl^ch students at 130 employing orga (through which the brook runs) Cap projects that are approved for fund lies just 200 feet from the stream. D e nizations this Spring semester. tain Bill Sheehan spoke about the ing must take place on public prop spite city-erected signs that cite plans third lighthouse trip Saint Peter’s College is the Je* project, "We're very happy to be erty and must seek to remediate a spe Hackensack’s antr-dumpmg laws, ftie suit College of New Jersey. The partnering with the City of Hackensack cific pollution problem as defined by park has unfortunately become a con On Saturday, June 23 the M eadow still stands today. During W orld W ar 1 main campus is located in Jersey to make this gem o f a park even bet the DEP. The Staib Park / Coles venient place for the illegal dumping lands Museum, Rutherford, will spon- it was used as a lookout for enemy City and a branch campus is lo ter," says Captain B ill Sheehan, whose Broek area fits the bill perfectly. The of landscape's yard waste. Both Cap ; sor its third N J Lighthouse trip. Par- ships and submarines. In 1988 “ Old cated in Englewood Cliffs. organization w ill pay for the restora park, which is located at the end o f tain Bill and Mayor Jack Zisa expect 1 ticipants will leave Rutherford at 7:30 Barney" was completely restored. Visi The following local students tion efforts through a $ 100,000 grant Summit Avenue, is the northernmost that the restoration project w ill give ‘ a.m. and return at approximately 4 tors who feel up to the challenge can were employed through the St. from the N J Department of Environ point o f the city and boasts a ballfield, residents a better appreciation of their J p.m. The cost o f the trip for nonmem take a trip up the 217 step winding stair Peter’s program: mental Protection (D EP). roller hockey rink, picnic area and park and put an end to its abuse.4 case. The view is well worth the 10-15 bers is $50 and includes bus fare, Mark Beldowicz, Marc Nowicki, minute climb. Trip participants will driver’s tip, lùnch and all admissions. and Michael Zubel of Lyndhurst; have lunch at “ The Thirsty Mallard” ■ C all 201 -935-1175 for more informa Jacqueline Tuero ofNorth Arling- Post office to conduct food collection tion. in Sea Girt, N ew Jersey. ing asked to place non-perishable •* The First stop is to visit “Old B u ilt in 1896, the second lighthouse Postmaster Chesney announced standing example of their dedication food at their mail box on Saturday, Barney,” the Bamegat Lighthouse on the group will visit, the Sea Girt Light that Rutherford, Lyndhurst, Carlstadt, to delivering to others much needed house, is not a usual lighthouse tower. East Rutherford, Moonachie, and food." M ay 12, that w ill be collected by th$ir Long Beach Island. The original 40- N ew em ail address carrier on his or her route while mak * foot lighthouse w as built in 1853 to It is completely different in size and Wood-Ridge letter carriers will collect "W e need the help of all Rutherford, Leader newspapers has a new email ing delivery. The food w ill be takefcto (•mark a hazardous shoal. The light shape. Like Bamegate, this structure non-perishable food along their Lyndhurst, Carlstadt, East Rutherford, address: [email protected]. a redistribution point for transporta was considered important to ship uses a “ Fresnel Lens,” but its mounted routes on Saturday, May 12, to help Moonachie, and Wood-Ridge resi Please email all press releases, letters, tion to the local food bank. ping, but the 40-foot light was con on the keeper’s house. Although de stock local food banks for the needy. dents to make the drive a success," birth announcements, obituaries, etc., The M ay 12th local drive is being sidered too small and in 1859 it was commissioned in 1945, it has been re "Our letter carriers on a daily basis stated Postmaster Chesney. to this new address. sponsored by N A LC , Branch 38 in J replaced by the 165 foot tower that stored and is open to the public. touch the lives of all our residents in All residents of Rutherford, delivering their mail," said Postmas Lyndhurst, Carlstadt, East Rutherford, conjuction with the United States Postal Service and AFL-CIO. Sarino Real Estate, m e. ter Chesney. "This is one more out- Moonachie, and Wood Ridge are be List your home with us & get ready to move! Equal Housing Opportunity Leader Newspapers |The Bogle Agency, Inc. 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst MLS 300 Stuyvesant Avenue 251 Ridge Road m L y n d h u r s t MufcpfUawflSfVK» * 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 # nr Lyndhurst, N .J. 07071 A ll real estate advertised in Phone 201-939-1076 Fax 201-507-5394 NEW this newspaper is subject to the Specializing in all types o f insurance. Personal, Commercial, Industrial, LISTING! Federal Fair Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any H ealth and L ife preference, limitation or dis www.bogleagency.com ______crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin or Lvndhurst any such preference limitation or lyndhurst THOMAS P. STONE, JR. Two Family Attention Investors! discrimination. This newspaper Charming Two-family w ill not knowingly accept any Attorney At Law Rare find - 6 unit building features LR with F IP, D en, B R , advertising for real estate which Personal Injury, Real Estate, Municipal Court. M EIK & Bath on 1st floor features 2 stores and is in violation of the law. Our LR, 2 BRs, Kitchen 4 apts (2 five rms, 1 four rms Landlord/Tenancy Law & Bath on 2nd floor 1 three rms). New windows, readers are informed that all —Free Consultation— Full walk-up attic, extra large lot. dwellings advertised in this news Finished Basement & L y n d h u r s t 701 Ridge Road Tel: (201) 438-5858 2 Car Garage Great potential. paper are available on an equal Classic Lyndhurst Lyndhurst, N J 07071 Fax: (201) 438-7055 Asking $224.900 Laundromat available opportunity basis. colonial - Loaded for $35,000 extra. with charm I Call for appt. Features 3 brs, Asking $389,900 ■sw**H Satino Real Estate, Inc. 1 1/2 baths, full walk-up attic R e n t a l s MLS 251 Ridge Road - Lyndhurst (201)438-3120 (could be finished), »MM» Luting Serve* basement with L y n d h u k s t - 3 rooms; 2nd floor, close to transportation SIS! 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Doyle, Jr. Certified by the National Board of Trial Advocacy Certified Civil Trial Lawyer Call fo r a Free Consultation: 997-0030 and New Jersey Supreme Court ai a Civil Trial Lawyer M em b er, N e w Jersey Portuguese and Spanish Spoken by Our Staff Member, New Jersey & New York Bar & N e w Y o rk B a r î £ PAGE 14- THURSDAY. MAY 10.2001 THE LEADER I O ltitu u /U e A - Anne P. G off Joseph C arrano Charles J. G alkow ski Ryta M ahony Anthony J. Pakulniew icz Rev. Charles O ’Connor The Reverend Charles O'Connor, 76, Anne P. G o ff (nee DeFiore), 83. died Joseph Carrano, 58, died M ay 6 at Charles J. Galkowski, 86, died April A mass was offered for Ryta Anthony J. Pakulniewicz, 91, died died M a y 6. May 4 in Sea Crest Nursing Home, tfie General Hospital Center, Passaic. 29 at his home. Mahony (nee Corcoran), 81 ofNorth May 6 at Columbus Hospital, New- Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Little Egg Harbor. He was a lifelong resident of He was bom in Lyndhurst and was Arlington, in Our Lady Queen of Peace ark. Fairfield before moving to Rutherford. She was bom in N ew Y o rk, lived in Lyndhurst. a lifelong resident. Church, North Arlington, following He was bom in Staten Island, N. Y., The Rev. O’Connor served at St. Lyndhurst for 57 years, and in Little He was a veteran of the A ir Force, He was a security guard for Felician the funeral from the Parow Funeral lived in Newark, and Was a resident of John the Apostle R.C. Church, Lin Egg Harbor for 20 years. serving from 1960 to 1964. College, Lodi and former owner of home. North Arlington. Lyndhurst for 58 years. den, St. Aloysius R.C. Church, New She was a seamstress for L y n M aid »•He was a dispatcher for Jersey Cart- Pete’s Deli, Lyndhurst, for 10 years. M rs. M ahony died W ednesday at He was a ham boner for Shickhaus, ark, St. Brigid's R.C. Church, North Lingerie, Co., Lyndhurst, for 12 years, oing, East Rutherford, for 15 years, re- He was a U.S. Army veteran of her home in North Arlington. a division o f Swift, South Kearny, for Bergen, where he was also chaplain retiring in 1972. “ Ttringin 1994. World War II. Bo m in Jersey C ity, she lived in 35 years, retiring in 1974. of Court Dolores Catholic Daughters, She was predeceased by her hus He was predeceased by his wife He was a member of St. Michael's North Arlington since 1952. He was a member of the Polish- Our Lady of Mercy Church, Park band Garland Goff, Sr., her sons Gar Christine Carrano (nee Slotwinski) in Leisure Citizens Club and Holy Name She worked for the Bergen County American Citizen’s Club and St. Ridge, and St. Thomas More R.C. land Goff, Jr. and Richard Goff, and j November 2000. Society, and the Polish-American Citi Board o f Elections in Hackensack for Michael’s Holy Name Society, both , Church, Fairfield, before retiring two her brother Morris DeFiore. Survivors include his daughter Bar zens Club, all in Lyndhurst, and the 13 years before retiring in 1986. in Lyndhurst. years ago. Survivors include her sons Anthonj bara Carrano and son Joseph Carrano, “ Older is Better” Club of Felician Col Surviving are daughter Tricia He was predeceased by his wives He was a graduate of Seton Hall ofNew Jersey, Joseph o f Sussex, Rob “ both of Lyndhurst, his sisters Elaine lege, Lodi. Tramutoli, Kathleen Mahony Lynch Felicia (nee Kam inski) in 1986 and College, South Orange, the seminary ert of north New Jersey, and Williarti Campanella of Clifton, and Filomena He w as predeceased by his parents and Mary McCarthy; and three Stefan ia (nee Stasilowicz) in 1937. of the Immaculate Conception at of Tuckerton, 15 grandchildren and Domnik of Albany, N.Y. Joseph and Anna (nee Szuciska), his grandchildren, Tara, Meghan and Surviving are his daughter Stella Darlington. eight grandchildren. — The funeral mass was at Nazare brothers John, Adam and William Brendan. Ratkowski of Lyndhurst, sons Frank ^Memorial Home, Lyndhurst. Interment Galkowski, and his sister Mary Pakulniewicz of Bowie, Md., Anthony Surviving are a brother, Thomas The mass was at St. Michael’s Pakulniewicz of Lake Hopatcong, and F.X. O'Connor of Brick; and a sister. Church and interment was in Hillside ’ SJi'as at Holy Cross Cemetery, I^orth Nalezny. G iovanni Lopardo Marion Urban o f Clifton. Cemetery, both in Lyndhurst. Arlington. Surviving are his brother Joseph John Pakulniewicz of Elmwood Park; Giovanni “ John” Lopardo, 69, died Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst, t> Galkowski o f Lyndhurst, three nieces his brothers Frank Tarasewicz o f Po Gaita Memorial Home, Little Falls, M ay 3 at his home in North A rling handled arrangements. handled arrangements. “ John F. H arrington and two nephews. land, and Walter Pakulniewicz of ton. The mass was at St. Michael’s Lyndhurst; his sister Stella Yamont of *' A mass was offered for John F. He was bom in San Pietro, Italy, Church, and interment was at St. Poland; 10 grandchildren and three Harrington, 62, o f North Arlington in lived in Jersey C ity 24, and was a resi Joseph’s Cemetery, both in great grandchildren. ^ 0ur Lady Queen of Peace Church, dent ofNorth Arlington for 24 years. Lyndhurst. The mass was at St. Michael’s "faorth Arlington following the funeral He was a maintenance man for Berky Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, Church, Lyndhurst. Interment was at Probate should be easy (tom the Parow Funeral Home, North Photo, Jersey City, retiring in 1993. Lyndhurst, handled arrangements. • Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arling Arlington. He was a member of the Italian Club, by M ichael R. D r e s s i .e r , ton. Mr. Harrington died Monday, April Belleville. B f.r g f .n C o u n t y S u r r o g a t e Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, MiiiO at St. Barnabas Medical Center, Leo Russell M oran Survivors include his wife Luisa of Lyndhurst, handled arrangements. During my first term as Bergen Livingston. A mass was offered for Leo Russell North Arlington, sons Angelo Memorials may be made to the County Surrogate the question I $.Bom in Jersey City, he was a life Moran, 76, ofN orth Arlington in O ur Lopardo of Jersey City and Giuseppe Lyndhurst Police Emergency Squad, am most frequently asked is "W hat long resident o f North Arlington, Lady Queen of Peace Church, North Lopardo of Wood Ridge; sisters P.O. Box 471, Lyndhurst, N J 07071. is Probate?" Probate seems to be a le was self employed as the owner Arlington, following the funeral from Filomena D’Arco and Maria Miele. legal term shrouded in mystery. It John F. Harrington Contracting, the Parow Funeral Home, North A r both o f Italy; grandchildren G abriella Ph ilip J. D eleasa should not be. Probate o f a will sim th Arlington for the past 40 years. lington. Lopardo, Jacqueline Lopardo, and p ly means the authenticity o f the ^ He served in the Army during the Mr. Moran died Wednesday, May Philip J. Deleasa, 78, died A prjl 27. Jo ey Lopardo, all o f Wood Ridge; and w ill is proved. The w ill is shown to Cuban Crisis. 2, at the St. Michael's M edical Center He was bom in Carlstadt and lived his daughter-in-law Lina Lopardo of have been drafted and executed in H e was a member o f the North A r in Newark. in W ood R idge for 45 years. W ood Ridge. compliance with the laws ofNew lington Elks B.P.O . Lodge # 1992, Past Bom in Scranton, Pa., he lived in East He was contractor and owner of The mass was at Queen of Peace Jersey. The probate of a will of a president of Trout Unlimited, East Orange before moving to North Ar P.J.D. Inc. in Moonachie for 46 years. Church, and entombment was in Holy Bergen County resident that died He served in the A ir Force in the ^ X o a s t Chapter, and was on the Board lington in 1965. Cross Mausoleum, both in North A r with assets in his or her name alone ^¡¡¡¡F Directors o f the Catskill Fly Fish- He served in the Arm y during W orld western Pacific during World War II. lington. is done in the Bergen County 'Irig Center and Museum, Livingston W ar II. He was the first captain to pilot the B- Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, Surrogate's Court, Room 211, Jus 29 F lyin g Fortress. He was’ awarded W anor,N .Y . He was a member and past com Lyndhurst, handled arrangements. tice Center, Main Street, Michael R DresSler 1" He was also a fly-tying instructor at mander of the Veterans of Foreign W ar the Distinguished Flying Cross and Hackensack. -the adult school of many local high Post 4697 and the American Legion the Combat Air Medal for heroism, and M argaret T. Boyce In order to probate a Self Prov takes less than one h alf hour with ^schools. Alexander P. Stover Post #37, both o f the N.J. Distinguished Service Medal, ing W ill the executor or executrix fees ranging from $50 to $100. If Margaret T. Boyce (nee Deuiro), 81, > T Surviving are his mother Mary North Arlington. the highest award given to combat named in the w ill brings the origi the deceased's will is not S e lf Prov died May I in Hackensack University ^Harrington; sisters Marion Kennedy, He was a member of the Holy Name veterans. nal w ill and a certified copy of the ing the executor or executrix will Anne Marie Pohlman, and Brenda Society, an usher and served as Medical Center. He was a former member of Knights deceased's death certificate. They have to bring to the Surrogate's •Tlarrington; brother Thomas trustee o f Our Lady Queen o f Peace She was born in Jersey City, lived o f Columbus, East Rutherford and the should also bring to our Court the Court one o f the named witnesses Harrington; and many loving nieces Church, North Arlington. He also re there and then in Rutherford for three Rotary. names and addresses o f all next of to the will's execution or a and nephews. ceived the Jubilee M edal from the years. He was predeceased by his broth kin of the deceased. In the major bystanding witness that viewed She was a salesperson for Sears and Archdiocese o f Newark in 2000 for his ers Joseph, Tony and Edward ity of cases the probate process the w ill's signing. Roebuck, Union City, for 15 years, re Deleasa. Josephine M iraglia outstanding service to his church. He was a Past Grand Knight, Faith tiring in 1973. Survivors include his wife Vera (nee Josephine Miraglia (nee Alfano), She was predeceased by her hus ful Navigator and Lieutenant Emeri Heck) of Wood Ridge, sons Thomas 89, died Friday M ay 4 in Florida. band Howard, and her daughter Helen 2nd annual service honored deceased pets tus o f the Company P Color Corps of Deleasa, Philip Deleasa and Dr. B o m in B ro o k lyn , she lived in On Sunday, April 29 the Rutherford and stories dealing with the subject the Queen of Peace 3rd Degree Frances Schmidt. Leonard Deleasa, and his daughter Lyndhurst for 74 years and in Florida Survivors include her son Howard Animal hospital sponsored their sec o f euthanasia. The service ended with Knights of Columbus, North Arling JoAnn Miller, all of Parsippany; broth ftforthe last 10 years. L. Boyce, her brother Vincent Deuiro, ond annual memorial service. a special candle-lighting ceremony ton. He was also a member o f the 4th ers Thomas of Carlstadt, Alfred of ** She was a seamstress for Rose her sisters Helen N ovak, Josephine Thirty seven people joined hospi and an opportunity for people to degree Monsignor Peter B. O'Connor Clifton, Robert and Richard, also of i^Venice Shops, Lyndhurst for many tal staff members in a special service share special stories regarding their General Assembly. Feltz, Laura Hover and Terry Carlstadt; sisters Phyllis Paladino of years, retiring in 1976. Cantulupo, her grandchildren Paul, to honor pets that have recently pets. Surviving are many loving nieces, Lodi, Tina Presti of Lakehurst, and She was a member of Sacred Heart Laura, Tanya, Nicole and Natasha passed away. People brought memen Dr. Beeber feels that m any o f the nephews and cousins. He was prede Dorothy Crifasi o f Carlstadt; and 12 H fcniors, Lyndhurst. tos and remembrances o f their pets in hospital clients are helped by this ser ceased b y five brothers and a sister. Boyce, and great grandchildren grandchildren. addition to short stories and poems. vice as it gives them closure to a pain She was predeceased by her hus- Joshua, Autumn, and Teressa Boyce. The funeral service was at Kimak Dr. Neal Beeber hosted the service ful period in their lives and allows ~band John M iraglia in 1975. The mass vtfas at St. Mary Church, Funeral Home, Carlstadf, and entomb them to share common experiences Survivors include her son Leonard Rutherford, and entombment was in ment was at St. Nicholas Cemetery. and introduced Michelle Bauer, a so cial worker who read various pieces w ith others. Miraglia of Florida, brother Anthony The Leader Holy Cross Chapel Mausoleum, North Lodi. °Alfano of Brick, sister Lena Licitra of Arlington. In lieu o f flowers the fam ily requests ?3£herry Hill, and grandsons John and staff extends Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, donations be made to one’s own A.W. Van W inkle 201-939-0500 The Oldest Operat'ng «^ iich ae l Miraglia. Lyndhurst, handled arrangements. its deepest church. Real b state Office The funeral mass was in Saint 1-800-989-2481 m the Nation Michael's Church, Lyndhurst. Inter sympathy for O b i t u a r y n o t ic e s m u s t b e r e c e i v e d b y M o n d a y a t n o o n f o r ment was at St. Joseph's Cemetery, the loss of PUBLICATION. —Lyndhurst. 4 0/# p — Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst, your loved one N o t ic e s m a y b e f a x e d t o 4 3 8 - 9 0 2 2 . handled arrangements. List your property with us and save thousands. Call now for your free market analysis. Attention buyers! Call for a free list of properties Funeral Luncheons in your price range! Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. HUD Property list available every Thursday morning. J la d iH rztzi LIFE INSURANCE • HEALTH * DISABILITY Joseph M . Nazare, M anager ¿Jx Eiiauzan t L O W TERM 403 Ridge Road 123 Ridge Road Lyndhunt,NJ Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491 LIFE R A T E S James B. 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Inc W ills & Living W ills luncheon planning (a variety of items available). Member NASD/SIPC Supervisory Office Durable Powers Please call for information One Tower Square, 2MS. Hartford, CT 06183 of Attorney *•»*** fi 438-6801 440 Belleville Pike 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst North Arlington We come to you, call us today! 991-8167 MUTUAL FUNDS • ANNUITIES THURSDAY. MAY 10. 2001 - PA G E 1» ß u A in e A A , Home Improvements Help Wanted M a r y s T h e a t e r J.W. Burns & M i l l s Ralph A . Giordano B r i n g i t in WAREHOUSE & P a r t ie s DECEIVING CLERK BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS Sons Oil Co. Aluminum, Brass. DRIVERS D ry w a ll P a r t T im e Responsible for Established 1960 933-4169 F u e l O il Copper, Lead Furniture store needs May 20 receipt of incoming •All types of home improvements and Iron. School Bus Driver drivers for 22 ft trucks Resorts AC Sheetrocking •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl Emergency: and warehouse workers freight in a retail Approx. 4-5 hours per day using our SI 2.00 coin», Taping •Attics & basements •Boiler Replacement Must be able to lift furniture warehouse. Kearny Scrap Metal •Additions & alterations •Water Heater vehicles. M ust have a clean driving record. heavy furniture and Heavy phones and June 3 Coating •Anderson & Pella window installers Replacement 478 Sc h n ü r Ave . Kearny C D L req'd. W e w ill assist you in obtaining have good references paper work. 8 - 4:30. •Fully Insured'• •Vinyl replacement windows Annie Get i •Boiler Repair (Oil, your C D L if needed. Excellent opportunity Apply in person: Mustrwork alternate •Roofing, residential & commerical Saturdays. YourGun Gas) WANTED to supplement your income. Ideal for Call 997-5127 153 Sanford Ave. I vndhnrst, N J Old toy trains Mace Bros Furniture Apply in person: •Drain Cleaning July 15-22" Lionel, Ives, Flyer, retirees and housewives. 512 Kearny Avenue M ace Bros Furniture Mike's All Seasons James W . Burns 11 New England A. Turiello&Son etc. Please Call 201-998-4800 Kearny 512 K e arn y Avenue Replacement Canada Cruise NJ Plumbing Collector pays I Keam v J Itane Improvements Windows Joe & Judy’s Lie. # 7020 highest prices! •Additions-Alterations •Tilt-in for easy cleaning ' Clerical ' Sept. 7-13 «Kitchens-Basements 991-0331 1-800-464-4671 (•lazier Medical Billing •Maintenance Office position W il d w o o d Home & •Yimt-AhiTiinum Opportunity available Position in •Double insulated glass 1-973-425 1538 Company seeks Sidings for glazier who can insurance office; Part time for small V a c a t i o n Office •Any shape, size or sty le full & part time •Virol Replacement also layout, measure. Great opportunity company located in Windows •Onedav installation estimate, etc. medical billers Cleaning Free estimates for service oriented Lyndhurst. •Steel Doors-Gutteis Fully insulated Willing to train if hard for physician billing. eDecks-Awnings S m a l l E n g i n e R e p a i r s person good with Position entails Services 438-0355 working and dedicated Flexible day hours Free Estimates! Must have good people interaction. various clerical 997-5072 C a ll 438-3663 J & L A tw ell S iding Lawn mowers, snow blowers, for working mother. attitude, communica Must have excellent duties; Microsoft Experienced & R eplacement pumps, generators, tion skills and Must have a computer & typing Word & Excel drivers license. C leaner W indow s minimum o f two contracting equipment skills. Excellent a must; Flex, hours. O c t . 2 O-N 0 V . 2 with references. F ree estimates Good opportunity for years computer and someone who wants to benefits and office C a ll: 201-939-1304 Weekly/Bi-weekly G e n n a T il e Fully insured physician billing exp. Hawaiian Crujae 998-6236 advance from the field. environment. 9 am- 12 pm 201-933-6654 Complete Bathroom Free pick up and delivery Part time during the Send fax resume and Nov. 8-12., C a ll: 201-935-890(1 or fax resume Leave message. Modernizing Reasonable Rales day also considered. salary requirements Branson, MO or fax resume: 201-842-9603 Call alter 7 p.m. Je rry 201 963-3232 to: 973-759-7545 Bob’s Office No job too “ small” C o n c h e t e -B r i c k M il la i L im it e d Seats Call 201-507-8447 C le a n in g or too “ big” Porches - Steps Secretarial, clerical? Book Early t Carpenter Office Assist/ L . P . N . $20-25 per visit 973-661-5172 Brick Veneer - office worker needed Alloftheabove( E le c t r ic a l full & part time; Bookkeeper for construction Home care; include Orchestra Bob Witt-owner/ Sidew alks - Patios looking for exp. company. PC &/or Seats, Dinner,' operator carpentcr that can do Part time flexible S t u c c o On Time Electric Pleasant, M .S . Transportation; ??WaHpapering?? HafT finish work as well as hours with bookkeeping exp. a Can» Cleaning Too! W alls - Decks No Job Too small patient Taxes, and Tip 1 Call for special spring some general plus. Flex hours; Electric Inc. Fully Ins Lyndhurst 201-804-0808 or summer rates approx 5 hours/day for Dinner. Free Estim ates E le c tr ic a l C 'ontractors Lie #13042. * carpentry. Flex, manufacturer Daily 12-7 No Job Too Small hours; good oppty for between 7 am - 5 pm. Individuals or G ro tp i Polish ladv C a l l M & M Industrial Bookkeeping Saturday 9-6 ALBARTKO someone with a lot Must be organized, Call fo r infonm äaä A n y t im e 201-368-7776 will clean your Commercial of exp who wants to experience needed! 45YRS EXPERIENCE or 1-800-711-2193 dependable and have a Kearny location 201-998-3687 Residential W iring slow down a bit. 201-998-1268 apartment house or 973-472-1489 Call Barbara: pleasant attitude. Call call: AI L CALI-S office. References. Lie. no. 3988 Call Jerry: 201-933-0570 Je rry 201 963-3232 «CIUM» or fax 201-963-1933 Free estimates. 998-8656 \M IIIIN 10 M IM TE S 201-963-3232 201-991-3682 201-933-4300 G ro u n d W in d o w s W ill clean offices S a l e s p e r s o n Mason Helper NEWSPAPER E ffe c ts Local - and homes i *C l e a r V i e w W i n d o w s * Full & part time Local work SALES REP Landscaping openings for a $8 - $9 per hour Unlimited earning Household & Experienced - All types of salesperson in a retail Need A Handyman? Residential, Lawn call: potential. Office Furniture with references Replacement Windows furniture store. Maintenance, Sod, Flexible hotirs. Moving and 201-998-0477 Good sales/customer 201-998-3687 Call Terry at 201-804-7873 Mulch and Shrubs. *(Life1itne Guarantee service background. Fo r more Storage. on all Parts and L a b o r)* information call I w ill baby sit fbr Windows / Doors / Telephone Wiring Flexible hours including C l e a n i n g Good Rates. Bay and Bow Window specialists nights and Saturdays. your child in my Gutter Cleaning & Repairs JoAnn Boccino Insured. Apply in person North Arlington Pool Opening & Closing Free Estimates L a d y Call home Re-Roof & Repairs Campion Call 973-376-9555 or Mace Bros Furniture 2 0 1 - 201-438-8700 512 K e a rn y Avenue 201-933-5665 201-955-1488 Landscaping 973-422-0429 Kearny 939-1922 II \N I)\ M \\ (SPSS W e will cut most General Contracting Odd jobs lawns as low as E a s t Around the house? $10 & $25 R im iK R F O R D No job too small. Lawncare, M. J. M 346 Copeland Ave. Interior house Roofing Co. LyndhufSt M ulti fam ily Planting, Saturday, M ay 12 painting & fixing Roofing »Siding G eneral Contractor Garage Sale up. V er^ neat & Trimming, Spring 9 am - 5 pm baby items, fax mach, clean & priced right! Gutters • Repairs and Fall Clean-up Roofing, Aluminum, & much more 332 Forest Ave. Call Fred All work guaranteed! Fam ily Owned rain date: May 19 Lyndhurst C a ll Carpentry, Windows 201-998-0982 939-3337 Call 438-8700 to place your ad j Sat., May 19 201-935-5787 Complete Renovation Huge selection 9 a m -5 pm P a i n t i n g 201-246-0922 in all four editions o f the Leader] of Used Table and Floor Lamps miscellaneous CALL NOW TO ENSURE SEASON V U E 1)1 I I V , Quality Painting Fax 201-246-9616 Newspapers for one low price! I C all items Make Your Old Aluminum interior & exterior Siding Like New! FREE ESTIMATES 201-438-6851 rain date: M ay 26 Joe’s Custom Painting Fully insured. Free estimates RILLY INSI RED ASTRO CONTRACTING Call for a free estimate 201-394-9711 1-866-PAINT OK Specializing in vinyl and r lImHTOTTMLSPLcIaI. |' LEGALS -'ADVERTISEN $2ÖÖÖf T— $50 OFF alum inum siding, roofing and On any complete On any H E R E painting contract powerwashmg job all types of windows with this coupon. with this coupon. C A L L 438-8700 NOTICE OF ADOPTION ORDINANCE NO 2964-01 * fully insured Present after Present after T O FIN D NOTICE «hereby avenfiatOrck- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEh FREE estimate FREE estimate nenceNo 2436 enhtled "An Ord. AND SUPPLEMENT THF CO( V O U T H O W / * free estim ates nanca to Amend IhaRaviMd Ordi OF THE BOROUGH OF RUT APPLICANT LEREVE INC . V Expire« S/30/01 Expires 5/30/01 nance! for the Township of A Sr8 AUTO BOOY Lyndhurst to at to provide for two ADDRESS 340 ORIENT WAY Toll free: 1-866-A STRO -W O RK (?) addition«! personal days tor BLOCK 106LOT8t 9 non-union employees" was mtro- duced at a meebnoof the Board of APPLICANTWA8 APPROVED Commissioner» of tha T own snip FOR SITE PLAN AND A BUI K of Lyndhurst. County of Bergen VARIANCE TO CONSTRUCT A LEGALS State of Naw Jersey, on the Toth day of April 2001. arn was paasad DATE APRIL 25.2001 RELIABLE JIM ’S onlinelreadngelemeebngottie CARRIE 8AMMARTINO NOTICE Board of Commissioner» heM on CERTIFY THAT THE FOF ecu RECORDING SECRETARY Taka notice that application has tha 1st day of May 2001 ¡NO ORDINANCE WAS DULY Puchad May 10.2001 Used Furniture, Antiques & lots more! been made to the Board of Com PiAtehed May 10.2001 AOOPTED AT A REGULAR missioners of tha Townshp of Fee >680 ______IN i r M HELD ON MAY 01, 507 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst Lvndhur*. to transfer to Mr* Mr* ; s ,-tj' Si'«Nfc D BY 1 HE MAYOR Barn, LLC trading a» Moo Moo » RECORDED IN THE ORDI Bern, tor premaes located m 225 201-635-1330, 201-736-7301 Stuyvesant Avenue Plenary Reta« IDOLFI I iquor Consurwbon Lásense No JGH CLERK RUTHERFORD ZONING 0232-3302901OhsrstotoreMMd SHERIFF S NOTICE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Wed. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. to Moo Moos Bern tort* premaee SUPERIOR COURT Of NEW JERSEY S - E S I 55**'*“ *— CHANCERY DIVISION Patrck Gesualdo. 150tdTmber BERGEN COUNTY We also buy & conduct DOCKET NO F 1532599 ment adopted R« Between Plaintiff Alliance Fund BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD Patnck Gesualdo 150tdTmber ra Company and Defendant Ed Cotrty of Bergen. Stela of New estate clean-outs Trai. Boonton Twp , NJ ward G Pabst Et Ais Civil Ac- OF NORTH AR of a Poke] Nema tt stockholders hotdng one tiorvWtlafExecubon NOTICE TO^IDOERS ERGEN COUNTY hear This contract she! eanNn or mora peroanhjncrf Ihe stock of Pres Mess» Shienan i DArmrc through the complebon of f*e I WTiceBoiieverd erettone ouNnetfIn ihe prqjtJ pSS'SSuScto. 15 Old T mber WboddWUfce.NJ 07677 ING ORDINANCE WAS DULY The total corr^penealnns she* Trail, Boonton Twp , NJ By vtlue of tie above staled wrs to ADOPTED AT A REGULAR M M M M n M M f l Obpicbons < any should be made me dveded end debvered. I have MEETING HELD ON MAY 01 ($100 00) per hoi* rvnedalely n wntrg to Joeephne Bvwd upon and wd ex. pose lor sale 2001. SIGNED BY THE MAYOR. A copy of fr>e Resolution and I et public vendue et the Sheriff s RECORDED IN THE ORD|. contract are on Me and evaM Moo Moo s Bam Omce n vte City of Heckensack NANCE BTOK AFTER PUBLICA far pubic nspecbon (n tie oMoi 225Sfcjyvaart Avenue TION AS REQUIRED BY LAW the Borough Clerk WMiesdey.Mey16.2001 ROBERT M LANDOLFI Robert MLsndo#! HERIFF S NOTICE he t at Iwo octoc* in re afternoon, pre- AC TING BOROUGH CLERK Acting Borourti Clerk SUPERIOR COURT FH/fciahetfSSE Mey 3.10.2001 vertngbme Property to be sold is Pubtehed May 10.2004 Published Mey 10,2001 OF NEW JERSEY located n the Borough of North Fee «7 50______'.MANU RYDMSjON Arlington. County of Bergen and BERGENCOUNTY Stale ol New Jersey DOCKET NO F 941500 SHERIFF S NOTICE Premises commonly Kno»n as 62 at the rime arto piece hererdesg SUPERIOR COURT Nedden Terrace. North Artngian PUBLIC I Of NEW JERSEY CHANCERY NJ Ian Lot *1. Block *15 to the Borough Cleri for recent et DIVISION Approximate dimensions An ir the deeanMd tsne and place BERGEN COUNTY rtormafcn to Btodsrs, Fomi Pro DOCKET NO F 281996 posal, and SpeaAcabons may be start at just $6 and Between Ptantft Federal Nponel meslsriy sk>s by appro»metsl) 101 exeminedsndobtenedrilheBor- Mortgage Assooabon and Dsterv Hal. 176 Psrk Avenue. Rudv Motf«enside NJ 07002 0024 dsrt MOhamedHasn El Als CM ertord, New Jersey dunngraguier in all four editions fitersjnber XFZL42662 Action- V\M of Execubon h a n x h an phone runber 1-906-2336600 By WkexiME Pwrers.Jrk A certified check, cashier's check -the Leader. Call 737 Stakes Rd or bid bond n Ihe amouK of TEN PO Bob 1088 hotd e pubec heamg to consOer Medfard. NJ 08056 By vtlueof t» 38^3700 to place *x»e staled «n to me ¿reeled end THOU8AND DOLLARS COmSKj S iCATKJNS INC , e detvered I have levied upon and (S20.000 00). mustbe stmNd wti wholly owned subsidiary of expose tor sale si pittc /endue tie bd w«i a guersnty thel rfacorv ydur ad todayl VOtCtSTREAM WIRELESS tor at tw Sheriffs Office n He Ciy of tr ect is awarded! the bidder she« praim^siary and_final see ptensfc Harkeneack on __ execute seri contract /yfetoeedey Mey 16 2001 atrwooctocknfieartemoon pre Betters ere rsn«ed to comply wjh vaS#igbme Munopebly Ru»ier- Deadline for Classifîeds tord County of Bergen. State of New TfSTeuccMsftibäder shal be re Jersey 24 Cameer Avenue Block quired lo submit a Performance is M o n d a y a t 12 180. Lot 36.36*370»nens«nsgf Lot 1SO*7S hunorÉcTf>crce3t^Ii S>%) of C all 438-8700 Neeiest Cross Street 200 from the fcJ emount of the contact Such Pertormanoe Bond must be Ask for Charlotte fumshed by tha suoceesM btoder noonn pnrjno ngn nan □□□□on nasnnn ognuna Ennann DHnraonSQnHH9HS □on nnoa naa gnnnq anon noaaaa aBntaaa noBoanaQDHQ _nraao___ □nan anatiu uwu d h u u □aana uannn nngn nan dob anana DtinDo nnaa DQnnnon anang nnnaa □arjauaaoonasnngag □Hacia nnnon DnnOjjga anna nanna nrmnnnng n a o nena o a a a a nagna □ B u n tm a n n g g g n n n n □□BD DHonnnangaB BBDHQe BC1QDBD gogo a n n u o n a n □□□□□nooononao gggggn Ban oaB Qaoano nggggg Fee S1875 □an ana nnnnn naaaa PAGE 16- THURSDAY. 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