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The surprising thing about young fools 25

b y P h i l i p S i l v a BURGLARY - A Riverside Avenue WARRANT ARREST - A Lyndhurst business was reportedly the scene of resident was reportedly arrested on a burglary on Aug. 10. The Champion Aug. 7 after police found him at his Hobbies store had allegedly been en­ home. 37 year old Donald Tuohy al­ tered through a panel on the build­ legedly attempted to hid in his back­ ing’s garage door. A number of items yard when he spotted police, yet he were stolen from the establishment, was successfully found and arrested which is owned by two local residents. on $1,550 worth of warrants. Tuohy The Bureau of Criminal Identification, reportedly could not clear the bail set which is a division of the Bergen by the warrant after his arrest, and was CCD teacher County Sheriff, was contacted by the consequentially transported to the Bergen County Jail. I lb warrants were needed for C hurch Lyndhurst Police Department to aid The St. Michael’s CCD Program is in fingerprint retrieval at the scene. initially issued as a result of contempt looking for a volunteer teacher for our No arrests have been made yet, and a of court. school program which takes place victim property loss report was filed UPGRADED CHARGES-The shop­ every Sunday from 10 a.m. to II: 15 by the owners of the Champion Hob­ lifting incident involving Lyndhurst a.m. during the school year. Teach­ bies store. resident Philip Griswold on Aug. 6 has ing experience is not needed for the REVOKED LICENSE - A Howell resi­ been altered in scope. Hie incident, position. Contact the rectory for more dent was reportedly arrested on Aug. which was reported in the Aug. 10 is­ All th* right m oves -The Lyndhurst Hockey team announced that they recently won the First Mite Champi­ sue of The Leader of Lyndhurst, has information. 8 at 1:08 p.m. 37 year old Paul Bavaro onship. Shown left to right, top: Coaches Rich Schneidenbach, Mike Zeidner, Joe Sowinski. Bill Bielicka and was stopped in the area of Ruther­ been upgraded from a shoplifting case See the Flower Show Mary Lou Roselli Second row: David Schneidenbach, Erin Trippi, John Locasio, Antonio Petryshyn, Ryan ford Avenue and Orient Way when to a robbery case. This comes after Pergola and Jordan Sowinski. Front row: Danny Sawinski, Brittany Ammerman, Justin Zeidner, Justin Wiscia, The Lyndhurst Garden Club will an ofTice noticed a liquid dripping from reports that Griswold and his cohort hold its annual Flower Show on Sat­ Rebecca Roselli and Anthony Leonard the truck he was driving. Bavaro was allegedly shoved a Shop Rite secu­ urday, Aug. 19, at the Senior Citizens found to be driving with a revoked rity guard in their attempts to pull off their crime. A summons was originally Recreation Center, Cleveland Avenue, Big drug bust at Lyndhurst nightclub license at the time of the stop, and Lyndhurst. was consequently arrested. He was issued for Griswold to appear before ■ v P h i l i p S i l v a court. Now, a warrant has been issued Registration is from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. later found to have $2,362 in warrants, ment. On Aug. 11, the Office of the Ber­ cerned. which included $1,000 from Marlboro, for his arrest. More information re­ Show is from 3 p.m. to S p.m. The Lyndhurst Police Department gen County Prosecutor made it John A- Walsh, owner of Jakes Stage $750 from Freehold, and $112 from garding this case is pending played a cooperative role throughout R egister for soccer known that a large-scale drug opera­ Door and resident of Cedar Grove, was Perth Amboy. Bavaro was processed Griswold’s eventual apprehension. the investigation, ending with the ar­ tion based at a Lyndhurst nightspot arrested and charged with two counts and later released on a summons. Soccer registration will be held rest of the individuals involved. Po­ had been disrupted by law enforce­ of distribution of cocaine. A number LARCENY - Lyndhurst Police were INTOXICATED PERSON - Wednesday, Aug. 30 from 7 p.m. to S lice Officers Devlin and O’ Rourke were ment officials. Seven months of inves­ of other actors were arrested when law called to the Shop Rite on New York Lyndhurst police reportedly came p.m. at the LynAunt Community Cen­ present at the time of the arrest, along tigation revealed that the owner, em­ enforcement officials infiltrated Jakes Avenue on Aug. 7 on reports of shop­ across an intoxicated person in the ter on Riverside Ave., for the children with Detective Mazure, Detective ployees, and patrons of Jakes Stage Door on the 11th, including 40 lifting. When they arrived, they found area of Ridge Road and Kingsland and adults with developmental dis­ Sargent Shellhamer, Sargent Hild of Stagedoor on Stuyvesant Avenue year old Ruben Acosta of North Ar­ the store’s security agent in the cus­ Avenue on Aug. 13. The incident took abilities. This program is sponsored the K-9 force,. Detective Captain had allegedly been involved in nar­ lington, 45 yeti’old Lillian M. Silletti tody of 33 year old lmad Naghr of place at 7:39 p.m., and the man in ques­ by the Lyndhurst Recreation Depart­ Sibilio, and Chief O’Connor. cotic distribution. of Lyndhurst, 41 year old Kevin A. Garfield. Naghr had reportedly at­ tion was allegedly non-confronta- ment, under the direction of Commis­ Brannick of North Arlington, and 45 tempted to shoplift $18.38 worth of tional during an investigation. It was sioner Paul Passamano, Jr. Coaches Sibilio and O’Conner were report­ The investigation, which included Michael A. Grabelsky of Lyndhurst. goods from the store when he was determined that the man needed medi­ Woody Guteri and Joe Novis teach edly two of the first law enforcement the Bergen County Prosecutors Of­ The arrested individuals had allegedly caught by security. Naghr was issued cal attention, and was transported to basic soccer skills and teamwork that officials to enter Jakes Stage Door on fice Narcotics Task Force, the been trafficking both cocaine and a summons after arrest, and later re­ St. Mary's hospital for treatment. No the participants then use in games. the night of the arrest. The Bergen Lyndhurst Police Department, and the marijuana from the nightspot. leased. arrest was made. The program Is held on Wednesdays At one point in the investigation, un­ County Prosecutors Office has at VokMMT Stadium in LypdhursL For New Jersey State Police, came to an end with the issue of a proper warrant dercover police officers succeeded in stressed that all those arrested are information, contact Beverly purchasing narcotics at the establish­ innocent until proven guilty. This m onth’s ticket tally in BiachocU at 201-«04-24S2 or 201-S04- for the arrest of individuals con­ The numbers tell all. Leaving your 2474. The summons sweepstakes for the month of July finds Rutherford in the vehicle illegally parked for a five- Register for Fall/Winter sason Will wetlands become a 200+ acre mall? lead with over a thousand parking minute dash into a store or trying to o f Handicapable Recreation tickets issued to offenders, while sneak a wrong turn will most likely The Lyndhurst Department of Rec­ East Rutherford maintains its first result in your joining the thousands reation, under the direction of Com­ Proposal up for public scrutiny Aug. 29 place position in tickets issued for already ticketed. It all adds up, so missioner Paul Passamano, Jr. an­ Bv Piiiur Silva moving violations. obey the law. nounces registration for the Fall/Win­ The Meadowlands of New Jersey of Engineers, an agency that will have port for the Mill's mall on its promise PARKING TICKETS ter season of Handkapable Recre­ are, according to some, a dump. to issue a permit in order for develop­ of creating new jobs in lower Bergen ation. Programs include gymnastics Flames from burning industrial goop ment to happen. As it stands, the new County. Mills has garnered much po­ for ages 3-10, dancercise for ages 11- once lapped at the stilts of the Pulaski E1S is still geared toward the devel­ litical support through the promise of N. A. LYND. RUTH. E. R. CARL. WALL. 16, teen and adult canteen socials, Skyway. Trash was imported and made opment of 206 acres. The HMDC's job creation, both in constructing the new mall and in future employment. indoor and outdoor soccer, basketball, intoptatic-coated hills. Jimmy Hoffs's Special Area Management Plan will JAN 410 460 711 141 421 687 only allow for 90 acres of develop­ Yet some feel that the same jobs could swimming, bowling and square danc­ remains are yet to be found. FEB 521 506 732 49 353 283 ing. Registration is open to children Yet since the passing of the Clean ment, thereby putting the current in­ be created if the mall was built on a MAR 645 593 1,349 271 354 267 and adults who have developmental Water Act in the 1970s, the Meadow- terpretation of the EIS out of the non-wetland property. APRIL 1,053 442 886 453 479 320 disabilities. lands have enjoyed a rebirth of sorts. HMDC's sphere of support. The Army Corps of Engineers will 282 Registration will be held on Clean water initiatives have translated “We will only approve ofa plan that be holding a public hearing on Aug. MAY 1,084 1,254 989 398 305 Wednesday. Aug. 30 from 10 a.m. to into habitat reconstruction. Wildlife kneels our criteria,” says Alan 29 to allow for commentary from the JUNE 823 1,172 1,132 404 182 381 general public. Willner has stated that 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. to I p.m. at the has been moving back into the more Steinberg, executive director of the JULY 636 980 1,173 299 285 423 Lyndhurst Community Center on Riv­ or less 9,000 acres that remain of the HMDC. The HMDC reportedly takes the Hackensack Meadowlands Part­ issue with at least three topics cov­ nership will use the hearing to bring erside Ave. Thu registration is re­ original 2 1,000 acre wetland tract. TOTAL 5,172 5,407 6,972 2,015 2,379 2,643 quired for participation in any of the “People used to tell me that I would ered in the EIS, including insufficient up the legality of the proposal under programs. For information, contact never catch a fish in this water,” says planning for traffic and flood control. the Clean Water Act.

“In order to get a development per­ z o < Beverly Brachocki at 201-*04-24*2 or Bill Sheehan, the Hackensack The argument over how much of the I f f 3 VIOLATIONS 201-104-2474. Riverkeeper. Today, Sheehan runs a Meadowlands should go under de­ mit, the project has to prove water number of eco-tours into undevel­ velopment is simple for people like dependency,” said Willner. “The EIS N.A. LYND. RUTH. E.R. CARL. WALL. B ergen Tech H S to oped areas of the Meadowlands filled Andrew Wlllner. The NY/NJ doesn't even mention it.” Baykeeper is involved in clean water Steinberg and the HMDC do not hold Flea M arket with striving wildlife. JAN 259 197 144 288 134 195 issues throughout the Metropolitan count water dependency as an issue. Bergen Tech High School will hold Meadowlands development since 182 478 103 171 area. “To think that in the year 2000, “Its a totally erroneous interpretation FEB 271 213 an outdoor Flea Market and Collect­ the Clean Water Act has mostly been development is still an issue in the of the law," stated Steinberg when MAR 275 278 319 561 116 165 ible Show on Sunday, Aug. 27, from 9 limited to the 1974 construction of the Meadowlands, is ludicrous,” says asked. APRIL 257 209 233 346 174 151 ajn.-3p.rn. The event includes over Meadowlands (now Continental) The EIS does mention the Mills 235 389 172 145 73 dealers and will take place outdoors Arena. Yet development was never Willner. MAY 696 209 Bill Sheehan agrees. Both the Corp.’s willingness to work at turning 119 at the high school. Rie. 46 * Central entirely wiped from the local agenda. JUNE 571 209 217 740 182 Baykeeper and the Hackensack a certain acreage of wetland into a Ave. (across from Teterbcro Airport), The creation of the Hackensack Mead­ JULY 570 323 260 676 76 168 owlands Development Commission Riverkeeper are leaders in the preserved park. An extensive mitiga­ Teterboro. It is sponsored by the Stu­ tion proposal to remove the (HMDC) in the 1970s to handle de­ Hackensack Meadowlands Partner­ dent Activity Fund. For more infor­ 2.899 1,638 1.590 3.478 957 1,114 velopment proposals attests to that ship, “a coalition of community, busi­ phragmites plants cuirently on site and TOTAL mation caB (201)997-9535. replace them with other flora would fact. ness, and political leaders” that are In 1995, the Mills Corporation of hoping to get the entire wetland area take place on a pre-planned sched­ Arlington, Vir. attempted to gain de­ designated s wildlife refuge. ule. Mills Corp. would hope to attract Results of the Lyndhurst velopment access to a tract of wet­ When it comes to the politics of wildlife to the site, and make it open land in Carlstadt owned by Empire preservation, the Mills Corp. has the to public access. Limited. The Mills’ proposal for A* upper land. Bergen County Executive Sheehan is skeptical. “It looks good W om an’s Softball League on paper,” he says, “but you can’t Empire property would turn a206- acre Pat Schuber has openly supported enforce a human time frame on the The Lyndhurst Women’s Softball loss. tract of wetland into a mega mall - a the Mills proposal, an act that Willner League finally got to play and play R.P. Stcllato’s came from behind to proposal that resulted in heavy pro­ has deemed, “a terrible political blun­ growth of a marsh.” “Our opponents believe in ignoring they did on professionally manicured beat John Sofia Jewelers 4 to 3. Trail­ test from local citizens and activists. der” fields. ing 3 to I going into the sixth inning Protest sent the Mills Corp. back to science,” says Steinberg, who is con­ Jake's Stage Door defeated the Stellato’s, Tracy Stellato doubled in the drawing board, prompting the Bergen County Freeholder Dennis fident in a man-made wetland's abil­ Marty Gras Rockettes 9 to 2, Kelly the go-ahead rune with two out. HMDC to start working on what it calls McNemey, who recently proposed a ity to strive. He points to the success Ann Megara the winning pitcher Luarm Di Pisa was the winning pitcher a Special Area Management Plan for resolution for creating a Meadow­ of another Meadowlands rehabilita­ helped her self getting two hits, and banged out three hits. The Gems the Empire tract lands wildlife refuge along with Free­ tion site as proof. The Aug. 29 public hearing will most knocking in three runs and made three took an early I to 0 lead in the second Now Mills is back with a new pro­ holder Douglas Bern, is unconcerned likely determine the Army Cops.’ will­ dazzling defensive plays. Katie Rob­ inpng on Colleen Bush's double to posal that it hopes will pass both by Schuber’s statements. “He can pro­ erts chipped in with three hits and Jennifer Aufiero. The Gems increased HMDC and public scrutiny. Known pose whatever he wants to,” said ingness to allow the necessary tract three rbi’s. Taryn and Marias the 3 zip on Mary Zaletski tow run as an Environmental Impact Statement McNemey, “but he has to pass it by o f wetland to be filled for develop­ ment. Whatever the result, this issue Giancarto knocked in one ran each at triple in the forth inning. Gina (E1S), the proposal was pieced to­ the Freeholders.” Heather Amato waa charged with die Jacangclo Waqa tagged with the loss. gether with help from the Army Corps Schuber has based most of his sup­ won't be going away anytime soon. THE LEADER PAGE 2- THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 2000 Artists show their talents at the park The Bogle A gency, Inc. B e l f i o r e The 36th Annual Art in the Park and A ccordiostudio Concert was held on June 10, at the 300 Stuyvesant Avenue Private Lassona Van Saun County Park in Paramus. Lyndhurst, f4.J. 07071 Accofdian^Key Board Drums. This year's event was judged by Phone 201-939-1076 Fax 201-507-5394 580 Kearny Ave. Kearny Johanna Salomon and Gustavo Rojas, who selected the following artists for Specializing in all types o f insurance. 991-2233 awards: Best in Show was presented Personal, Commercial, Industrial, to Hema A. Bharadwaj of Hackensack for all of her works that were painted Oogt. Cato. Bird«. Ferrete, Ew fc Anim * Health and Life in oils. In thecategory ofacrylics/oils, Irene Busteed of Pompton Lakes re­ ceived honorable mention. First place in the category of Wa- I , J l 1 tercolors was awarded to James Wolanin of Sayreville; Walter M. Bill of Wood-Ridge received second place; Ina Light of Fair Lawn received third place and Joel £. Schwartz of Fairlawn received honorable mention. Pictured left to right: Wolfgang Albrecht Jr., Director of the B C Parks Prizes in the category of Drawings/ Dept.; Freeholder Barbara H Chadwick; Maryan Lyons, of Ridgefield, Prints went to Moses Groves of 1st place; Zygmunt Cichy, of Rutherford, 2nd place; Mike Ferrari, of Teaneck for first place; Jay Van Bergenfield, 3rd place; and Ann E. Romano, Director of the BC Houten of Fair Lawn second place; Division of Cultural/Historical Affairs Harold Jones of the Bronx received Rock received second place; Charmii third place and David Vecchione of awarded: Lee of the Gavlak/Jefferson School, Dumont received honorable mention. In Category One: Kindergarten, Wallington received third place and STOP SMOKING Awards in Mixed Media were given awards were given to Stephanie to Chung Ah Yoon of Fort Lee for Zaccaria of the Oradell Elementary Endri Reci of Roosevelt Elementary School #7, garfield received honorable - IN 60 MINUTES first place; Del T urgelsky of Fair Lawn School, Oradell for first place, Sean mention. Prizes in Category Four Fifth • NO WITHDRAWALS for second place; Kenneth Alford of Daly of St. John the Evangelist Paterson for third place and honor­ School, Bergenfield, for second. and Sixth Grades went ot Vanessa Lee • NO WEIGHT GAIN of the Morrow House/Elizabeth Mor­ able mention went to Kimberly Rose Raven Husslein of the Washington Result« Hypnosis Center Batti of Wyckoff. In the category of School, Washington Township for row School, Englewood for first place, MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Photography, Maryann Lyons of third and Antonina Mineo of Ehrlich Bautista of the David E. 312 BELLEVILLE TPK. Ridgefield received first place; Roosevelt Elementary School #7, Owens School, New Milford, received NORTH ARLINGTON Zygmunt Cichy of Rutherford re­ Garfield received honorable mention. second place, Alexis Umowski of CALL FINE ITALIAN CUISINE ceived second place; Mike Ferrari of First place in Category Two: First Brookside School, Westwood re­ i (201) 995-4100______Dinner $ip 95 Bergenfield third place and Naomi and Second Grades went to Julia ceived third and Jean-Pierre Elysse of Rothschild of Englewood received Salizzone of the Oradell Elementary Roosevelt School #7, Garfield re­ Special honorable mention. School in Oradell, second place to Ryo ceived honorable mention. The Hudson River Stamboat Rag­ Send u your school new»! Tuesday thru Thursday 5 to 8 pm Awards were also presented to chil­ Yamaguchi of Washington School, time Band provided the entertainment The Lender wants to know about Choice of Entrees dren who were entered in the 4th an­ Washington Township, third place was awarded to Dana Amato of St. for the day. Funding for the Annual yo ur school’! s p ecia l events. Veal • Chicken ♦ Shrimp ♦ Pasta nual Kids Art in the Park program. El­ Includes salacJ and side ementary schools from Bergenfield. John's Academy, Hillsdale, and hon­ Art in the Park and Concert was made M all your stories and order of pasta Englewood, Fort Lee, Garfield. Glen orable mcniton went to Sayaka Yokota possible in pan through a grant by clear photographs to: Coffee 6 Dessert Rock. Hillsdale. Lyndhurst, New of Berkeley School, Westwood. First the New Jersey State Council on teh L ead er N ew spapers Milford, Oradell, Paramus, River Edge. place in Category Three. Third and Arts/Department of State, a Partner 251 R id g e R oad Saddle Brook, Teaneck, Wallington Fourth Grades was awarded to Agency of the National Endowment Lyndhurst, NJ 07011 775 Riverside Ave. and tch Westwood-Washington elizabeth Snedeker of the Oradell El­ for the Arts and the Bergen County Lyndhurst, NJ Township region exhibited their art ementary School, Oradell; Stephanie Department of Parks, Division of Cul­ Photographs cannot be returned 201-438-5765 work and the following ribbons were Gaelick of the Central School, Glen tural and Historic Affairs. 42* VALLEY BROOK AVENUE M r ß r u n ° 's LYNDHURST, NJ 07071 If»*' RESTAURANT 201-933-1588 On August 23rd M r. Bruno’s is rolling back his prices to 1975 to thank his customers in celebration of his 25th snniversar •ORKitNAL MENU ONLY l.im it 2 discounts per person APPETIZERS Antipasto lor 2 3.50 Anlipasto 1.85 Mixed Salad 1.25 Salad for 2 2.25 Spaghetti w/Tòmato Saucc 1.45 ^ ^ Spaghetti. Clam Saucc. Red and White Spaghetti w/Buttcr Saucc 1.45 Spaghetti w/Meat Balls Spaghetti w/Meat Saucc 1.75 Spaghetti w/ltalian Sausages Spaghetti w/Mushroom Sauce 1.90 Spaghetti w/Garlic A Oil 1.95 Spaghetti w/Marinara Saucc MEAT DISHES Meat Ball Platter 1.50 Veal & Peppers w/ Salad or Mushrooms 3.25 Meat Ball Parmigiana Platter 1.90 Veal Scalopina Marsala w/Salad or Mushrooms 4.00 Sausage Platter 1.65 Veal Scalopina, Mushroom & Wine Sauce 400 Sausage Parmigiana Platter 1.90 Veal Parmigiana Platter 2.35 Veal Cutlet Milanese w/ Salad 4.00 Eggplant Parmigiana Platter I 90 Veal Cutlet Parmigiana w/Lggplanl 2.95 Eggplant Parmigiana Platter w/Spaghctti 2.45 Veal Cutlet Parmigiana w/Spaghctti 2.75 Eggplant Parmigiana Platter w//.iti 2.75 Veal Cutlet Parmigiana w/Ziti 3.25 Sausage & Peppers Platter 1.90 MACARONI Home Made Lasagna 2.25 Meat Ravoli Parmigiana 2.60 Home Made Manicotti w/Checse 2.10 Ziti Al Fomo 2.50 Cheese Ravoli 2.10 Ziti w/Meat Saucc 2.25 Cheese Ravoli Parmigiana 2.40 Ziti w/Meat Saucc Al Fomo 2.80 Meat Ravoli 2.30 Manicotti Parmigiana 240 YMCA gets okay from area butlneeiee * Meadowlands Area YMCA Day Care Director Paula Mirabfle was Meat Ball* or Sausage 60# extra warmly welcomed into the community when she was asking to display posters or leave brochures for a new, SEAFOOD state of the art facility on Ridge Road. North Arlington At area businesses from Keamy to Rutherford, she l una Platter 1.60 Shrimp'Parmigiana w / Spaghetti Mussels 1.55 Shrimp A Mussel Platter was able to distribute them at every stop Pictured here is John Mazur from Mazur’s Bakery In Lyndhurst Fried Shrimp w/ Salad or Spaghetti 3.73 " accepting flyers for his customers with a sweet tooth ROUND PIZZA SQUARE Slice - 45¿ Large Pio» $¿10 . . . ■ , , , , . Slice -50* LaifePtazaSUS C om e in A check out the rest o f the original menu.______August Community Calendar

Do you want to get MAXIMUM EXPOSURE for your business? Reserve this space for your next ad! Call Joanne M. at 201-310-5161 for rates and information. SMART MONEY! S u n d a y £*L TUESPAY W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y F r id a y S a t u r d a y ‘ We want to hear from you! Jackson Memorial ^ 19 g W M B K H ^ ANTIQUES WEEKEND Send The Leader Newspapers your press release 1 High School Somenet, Exit 10 of Rie. 287, email to newsleader 0 journalist.com Elvis Presley dies, 197?. Class of 1980 i> lookingfor du» members! 10 miles west of Gaiden State Pky. OR mail to 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhurst Pleuc email &NJT*rapike 212-255-0020 for info Deadline for calendar copy is Monday at noon [email protected]

N|PAC Summer Lyndhurst High School N|CU Women's Center Be an Angel Day. Athletic DepVs N a t i o n a l Still getting fit: Womens Equality Day, Concert Series "Do one small first annual golf outing Homeless Animals at the Meadows Golf Club Fast Walking celebrating the 19th FREE 'Be Kind to Humankind Week’ act of service for Lincoln Park a i l 201-200-3426 D a y S-IO pm Amendment someone." 201-896-2105 or for information 973-297-5834 201-896-2401 for info

Petroleum Day Butterfly Zone Be a pan of the cure! Send us a classified adl With ads Bronx Zoo Send your tax deductible Oil first flows starting at just $ 6 and six town SEPTEMBER Daily 10 am to 5 pm donations to: it from a well in coverage, you can t get thru Oct. 1 Laurels Fund, Inc on Church Grounds Be Kind to Editors and Writers Titusville. Pa. a better dealt 973-779-0634 Month’ Call 438-8700 Call 718-220-5197 PO Box 146 for info 1859 for more information East Rutherford, NJ 07073 THELEADER THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 2000 - PAGE i

E ntertainm ent llalcN Faniih & Spurts Chiropractic | books are available The 2001 Entertainment books will Dr. Robert J. Haley be available on Aug. 24 and can be Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician used immediately. The price has been reduced to S20, but the book is the M ost insurances accepted same in size. This is a fund raiser www.haleychiro.com sponsored by the Lyndhurst Emblem 1)531-9400 II Club #72. For more information, call 11 A Ridge Road ♦ Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 ♦ (20 Doris at (201 >93^-7313. Auto Accidents ♦ Sports Injuries ♦ \\ Mlncss I .ire j 1

W hitm an updates farm land policies Child Care Centers Governor Christie Whitman signed 150 Park Place East ■ W ood -Ridge legislation on Aug. 9 that will dedi­ (At the Wood-Ridge Railroad Station) cate $14 million to farmland preserva­ a Arc you satisfied with what your child tion. Whitman will also unveil new * is learning in prc-school? ethics guidelines to strengthen the state’s farmland preservation pro­ At Rhymes & Reasons, we start with Courtesy and Manners. gram. Story Urn* - "Mis» Meg' told stories around the 'campfire- recently to Shannon Masmck (center, left), The signing took place at 10 a.m. at Andrew Paparelli (center, right) and friends at North Arlington Public Library The children have been taking (201)460-7070 the Hilton Farm in Neshanic, and part in the Library’s Camp Read-A-Lot Story Hour program this summer Serving working parents since 1984 ended at 3 p.m. with remarks at the swearing in of M. Chrstine Allen-Jack- son as the Gloucester County Supe­ West Nile update from the Lyndhurst Health Dept. rior Court Judge. As of Monday, July 31, 10 dead transport the specimens for testing. birds were then banded and released. Music Studio for the Performer The results of the testing are still be­ crows found in Bergen County have except on weekends when birds and the Bel Canto Singers E M T t r a i n i n g p l a n n e d been confirmed as positive for West should be bagged and disposed of. ing processed. offers training in The EMS Training Institute of Ca­ Nile Virus. Two of the crows were Positive crows have also been re­ The results of ongoing tests per­ Voice Placement ♦ Technique ♦ Repertoire thedral Healthcare System will be of­ found in River Edge, two in ported in Middlesex, Union and formed on Bergen's mosquito pools Broadway ♦ Classical ♦ Opera fering an EMT course starting Sept. Westwood, two in Park Ridge and Hudson Counties in New Jersey and and sentinel chickens continue to be IS. This program is for those indi­ one in Montvale. The most recent in Nassau, Onondega, Rockland. Suf­ negative for West Nile. Surveillance viduals interested in becoming certi­ infected crows were found in folk, Ulster and Westchester Coun­ of dead birds, infected mosquitoes ties and Queens and Richmond in and sentinel chickens serves as an Special method for children and beginners fied as an EMT and work in the EMS Bergenfield. Hasbrouck Heights and Enjoyable way ofleaming. Reading of notes and rhythm. field. Old Tappan. The towns with posi­ New York, bringing the total to 15 in early warning system for human dis­ Call for free audition (201) 991-9435 This exciting program teaches the tive findings were revisited by the New Jersey and 67 in New York. In ease. skills needed to work on an ambulance Mosquito Division for surveillance addition, mosquito pools positive for and other related areas. The course is and treatment, as needed. West Nile were found in Suffolk and The active Hospital Surveillance 120 hours and is held on Monday and Westchester Counties and New York System within our six community hos­ Thursday evenings and Saturdays for Although positive crows were City. pitals is now in place, with regular two months. The fee for the EMT present in large numbers last year, Scientists from the C.D.C.. the US weekly reports to public health from Hospital Infection Control YCHILDCARE course is $325 which includes all there were no cases of the disease in Geological Survey and Rutgers Uni­ We build strong kids, strong families, strong communities printed materials. Individuals who are New Jersey. The state laboratory versity concluded their research Practicioners regarding clinical symp­ The Meadowlands Area YMCA proudly announces toms requiring further follow up. interested in becoming a member of a continues to test fresh, adult intact project in Bergen, Passaic, Morris and the opening o f it brand new, state ol the art volunteer First Aid Squad may be eli­ crows and hawks. Suitable speci­ Rockland Counties on July 26. Work­ None of the six hospitals has had a gible for free EMT training through mens should be double bagged in ing with the Bergen County Mos­ case requiring West Nile Virus con­ Daycare Center the Department of Health and Senior plastic and taken to the local health quito Division, over 2000 mosquito firmation although six human speci­ samples were collected in Bergen mens from throughout New Jersey Services, Office of Emergency Medi­ department or the Bergen County Meadowlands Area YMCA Daycare cal Services, EMS training fund. CPR Animal Shelter during normal work­ County and blood samples were taken have been sent to the CDC for fur­ Ages 2 1/2 to 5 years Degreed, Trained and C'crtincd Stall 436 Ridge Road from almost 400 urban birds. The ther testing. for the Healthcare provider is a pre­ ing hours. The Animal Shelter will Open Year Round ftorth Arlington, NJ 07031 requisite for the EMT program. CPR Weekdays 7:00 am-6:30 pin Phone:201-955-5300 it also offered at Saint Michael's Medi­ A 50/50 Fair Share Raffle and more at St. M ichael’s Full Hay and Mornings Available Fax: 201-955-2055 cal Center. Saint'Michael’s Medical Opening September 2000 Center, Saint James Hospital, The The Holy Name of Jesus Society is Domencia della Supplica." The Ital­ at 939-9145 or the Council Hall at 438- Hospital Center at Orange, Columbus conducting a 50/50 Fair Share Raffle ian people have great devotion to Our 9809 and leave ticket order on answer­ Register NOW! Hospital and Saint Mary's Ambula­ to raise funds in support of the church Lady of Pompeii. During this year of ing machine. Picnic is open to the www.MeadowlandsYMCA.org Jubilee it is fitting to rededicate our­ public. tory Care Facility are affiliated with and the school children. Tickets may T — r the Cathedral Healthcare System. be purchased on weekends by the selves to Christ through Mary by the The St. Michael’s Stewardship Pro­ For further information on EMT, church or by contacting Nick Uliano recitation of the rosary and a life of gram will begin in October. An oppor­ CPR or the location of a volunteer first at 438-1654. Winners of the raffle will charity. tunity for lay people to become ac­ aid squad, call Scott Larson at 973- be chosen in the church auditorium Members of all Catholic parishes of tive in church services. For details 877-5094. Bergen County are invited to partici­ contact the rectory at 939-1161. on Sunday, Sept. 10 at 1 p.m. mw Complete Dental Care for your Family The English Rosary Society will pate in a Jubilee Year Pilgrimage to Registration for St. Michael’s School is still open for Pre K3 to 8th L o c a l team s sought have a Communion Supper at the Basilica in Newark on Saturday, Modem State o f the Art Equipment LaCibeles Restaurant on 123 Ridge Sept. 16 with a Mass at 6 p.m. Trans­ grade students. Contact the school for flag football Road, in Lyndhurst on Thursday, Oct. portation to Newark for members of at 201-939-0350. Quality, Affordable, Gentle Qental Care The Atlantic Coast Football League 5 after Holy Mass in church at 6 p.m. St. Michael’s parish can be arranged The Lyndhurst Knights of Colum­ is seeking teams from Lyndhurst, Donation is $21 for members and $24 by calling the rectory at 939-1161. bus invite Catholic men of the area to Dr. M arfa M . Rincón- North Arlington. Rutherford, East join them for a Spiritual Retreat at San for nonmembers. Tickets are available . E l i z a* b e t ‘h .N o !Dr Rutherford, Carlsadt and Wallington by calling the rectory at 939-1161, or The Lyndhurst Knights of Colum­ Alfonso’s Retreat House in Long for the South Bergen Division 2000 can be picked up at the Sept. 7 meet­ bus will hold their Annual Family & Branch, NJ for the weekend of Sept. Dr. Sofia C arr am , Fall Flag Football Season. Games will ing. Friends Picnic at the Lyndhurst 29, 30 and Oct. I. The weekend cost Evening and Saturday appointment» available consist of eight-on-eight with a maxi­ On Sunday. Oct. I at 3 in the after­ County Park on Sunday, Sept. 10. It with six meals and board is $110. To Most Insurance Hans Welcome mum roster of IS players. Ineligible noon Archbishop McCarrick will cel­ starts at I p.m. Advance Sale Priced make reservations call Al Despotovich SE HABLA ESPAflOl Tickets are $ 8 for adults; $4 for chil­ at 935-3473. Participants need not be line rales will be enforced. The league ebrate Mass in the cathedral Basilica Call for your appointment today! will be played on Sundays and be­ in Newark for the Italian Apostolate dren 6 to 12 years old. Children under a member of the Knights of Colum­ 6 are free. For tickets call Ed Mozinski bus to attend the spiritual retreat. CLIFTON OFFICE RUTHERFORD OFFICE gins Sunday, Sept. 10. Millennial Celebration to celebrate “La 263 Crooks Avanu* 1S Arnoa A*«nu. Cost per team is $625 with a first Clifton. NJ 07011 Ruth «ford, NJ 0 7 0 7 0 T«l.:(t73) 772-6663 T«l.:(201) 4JS-5100 deposit ($325) due Monday, Aug. 2*. M mobm ol M)A. HJOA and final payment due Tuesday, Sept. undhmiM < oi»«ylMnita( Suc«aiy www.MnconDmntlmtry.com " 5. Individual players are also wel­ come and will be placed on a team. Free Subscription* The ACFL is New Jersey's largest football league with both flag and two-hand touch leagues and tourna­ ments throughout the area. For more tEife ^ len òer p ars information or a registration packet Serving ¡lit south Bergen County area for over 100years call (201)767^6054. and Player of the W eek The Lyndhurst Woman’s Softball League has announced that Janine The New Lyndhurst Shop Rite Ruane of Jake’s Stage Door was nameed Player of the Week ending are teaming up to bring you the latest news July 20. Since coming back from an 24-month CD injury the scrapper left fielder’s hit­ and the freshest groceries! ting, defense and speed on the bases has helped the Silver Bullets keep l°/o Mop of the Lyndhurst Women's Soft­ Subscribe to the Leader, the area's top local weekly ball League. newspaper, and receive a $10 Shop Rite gift certificate. Annual Percentage Yield A tlantic C ity trip Only a $900 minimum deposit Is required Fill out the coupon below and enclose it with your $10. and Interest Is compounded dally. planned for R esorts Rate effective July 12th. Rate subject to change without notice. Please be sure to indicate which edition of The Leader you prefer! Penalty for early withdrawal. A trip to Resorts Casino is planned Other competitive rates and terms are available. for Monday, Aug. 21. The bus will For Information, call today. depart from St. Mary’s Hospital at 9 That's it! Once your subscription is entered, we'll send you Ours istt the better uOurs wey ,jn . and from the Styertowne Park­ ing Lot at 9:15 am. The cost per per­ a $10 gift certificate redeemable at your favorite Shop Rite. K E A rtflY son is $20 with $13 in coins returned. Please allow 2 weeks for gift certificate delivery and subscription processing. Send your check to S t Mary’j Hos­ FEDERAL The Leader is delivered directly to your mailbox weekly. Mtpt/h pital, 211 Pennington Avenue, Questions? Call us at 201-438-8700 201-991-4100 Passaic, NJ 07055. Make the check REAKTIV . ttAMMOn • NORTH AHLMQTON • LVNOffUMT payable to St. Mary’« Hospital Guild. 1-800-273-3406 M a k e reservations by calling the hos­ Limited Time Offer! Subscribe Today! Ì kamt KumtnromD • wood-mdoe • noerrvaxe pital gift shoppe at 470-3047, or One year subscription price juat $10t mu b ü c m Helen Sudol at 771-6775. Early res­ Please make checks payable to the Leader Newspapers, Inc ervations will reportedly be appreci­ □ Commençai Leader (Lyndhurit) □ North Arlington Leader ated. □ Newt Leader of Rutherford □ Leader Free Pren Send us your school news! (E. Rutherford, Carlatadt. Wallington) The Leader wants to know about your school’' S t M ary’s sponsors Name______- pon.il events. M ail your stone, and clear S ept trip to M aine Street Address_ photocjraph . to St Mary's Hospital Guild is spon­ Town, State, Zip_ Leader Newspapers soring , mp to Maine scheduled for Telephone______?.'> 1 R id g e R o ad Sept 13-»7. Toobramacopyofthe Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 itinerary call (201)470-3047. Non- Offer applies to new subscriptions members are welcome. ______•nel cosi for one year nbtcriptton after coupon redemption THE LEADER PAGE 4- THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 2000 Leon and Presetti m ar Sullivans welcome Tara Michelle Elaine and Michael Sullivan, of 21 months. Howell Township, formerly of North The maternal grandparents are Joan C o m in g U p Arlington, have announced the birth and John Kilby, of Forked River, for­ of their second child, a daughter, Tara merly of Keamy. The paternal grandparents are Michelle. Saturday August 19th She was bom on July 20 at 5:01 p.m. Karen Sullivan, of North Arlington, SHOPPING BONANZA - Shop, hunt and experience a variety of treasures at at the Medical Center of Ocean and Mike Sullivan, of Avon-By-the- the Antiques Weekend In Somerset, (exit / 0 o f Rt. 287,10 miles west o f the County. She weighed 9 lbs., 1 oz., Sea. The great-grandmother is Alice Garden State Parkway and the New Jersey Turnpike). Call 212-255-0020 for and was 2 1 inches long. Mulligan, of Keamy. more information. Admission is $ 6 and includes seminars. Children under 16 She joins her sister, Kirsten, who is are free when accompanied by an adult.

Wednesday August 23 Scattereood/Tooey wed GOLF OUTING - The Lyndhurst High School Athletic Department is spon­ soring its First Annual Gold Outing on Aug. 23, with a shotgun start at 9 a.m. at the Meadows Golf Club, Lincoln Park. Proceeds benefit the LHS Athletic Department and will go towards new locker rooms. There will be a raffle for two Movado watches donated by Elegant Jewelers and a continental buffet and buffet lunch catered by DeMetrio’s. The cost is $100 and includes cart, green fees, prizes and food. For more information and reservations call 896-2105 or 896-2401. Hole sponsors are still needed. Cost is $ 100 per sign. Tuesday______August 29lh RIVER CRUISE - Take an evening cruise along the Hackensack River aboard a pontoon boat. The cruise is an interpretive tour of the Meadowlands, com­ Kari R. Leon, daughter of Marjorie Maid of Honor, Corinne Beharry; Jr. plete with an experienced captain and interpreter. Bring a snack and binocu­ Leon-Weintroub, and Jason M. Best Man, Joseph DiPalma-Fragetta; lars. The two-hour trip begins at 5:30 p.m. Suggested donation is $10 per Presutti, son of Marie DiPalma and Bride’s Maids, Rhiannon Rieker, person; members, $8 per person. Adults only. Pre-registration is required; call Michael Presutti, Jr., were happily Brianne Rente, Kristine Lazarus and the HMDC at 201-460-8300. ______married on May 6 . The couple was Nicole Slezak; Ushers, T.J. Leon, Brian wed at St. M atthew’s Lutheran Bozik, Joshua Easop, Nic Amato and Tuesday September 5th Church, in Lyndhurst, by Pastor Erik Joseph Beorio; Flower Girls, Hannah ALL-TIME FAVORITES - The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival presents both Rieker. Leon was given away by her Easop and Stephani Beorio; and Ring Anthony and Cleopatra and Romeo and Juliet Sept. 5 through 30 at the F.M. uncle, Steven Kessel. Bearer James DiPalma-Grisi. Kirby Shakespeare Theatre, 36 Madison Ave., Madison, at Drew University The wedding was celebrated at the The couple would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Tooey For ticket information call the box office at 973-408-5600. Tolve Presentations for allowing them Ramada Inn, in Clifton, by many Ashley M. Scattergood, daughter of Scattergood, brother-in-law of the to take their wedding photographs at friends and family, including the Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scattergood groom Patrick Carestia, Rocco Wednesday September 6lh their carnival. bridal party - Maid of Honor, Heather of Franklin Lakes, was wed to Michael Celentano, Anthony Verdone and TOE-TAPPING SHOW -Chita Rivera stars in Cole Porter’s Anything Goes at The couple resides in Kearny. Leon; Best Man, Peter Donnellon; Jr. T. Tooey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Keith Collins. the Paper Mill Playhouse, Brnokside Drive, Mlllburn, NJ. Call 973-376-4343 P. Tooey of Lakewood, formerly of The bride is a graduate of Indian for more information. The play runs through Oct. 15. Lyndhurst. Hills High School and received bach­ The wedding took place on July 8 at elor degrees in biology and medical Friday______September 1' Tappen Hill in Tarcytown, NY. Rev illustration from Western Maryland ITALIAN FESTIVAL - A traditional Italian festival takes place over Labor Day Harris Baldwin officiated the garden College, Westminster, MD. She is weekend at St. Joseph's Church, Lodi (behind A&Pand K-Mart). There will ceremony. employed as an editor at Pearson Edu­ be games, amusements, entertainment, Italian specialties and other food. The Scattergood was given into marriage cation in Upper Saddle River. hours are Friday, Sept. 1,6 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 2 and Sunday, Sept. by her parents. She was attended by The groom is a graduate of Queen 3, and Monday, Sept. 4,2 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. F or more information call 973-779- maid of honor Pauline Saab and brides­ of Peace High School in North Arling­ 0643.______" ______maids Martha Wester, Barbara Tay- ton. He served in the Navy for five lor-Laino, sister of the groom years aboard the aircraft carrier USS Saturday______September 2nd MaryJude Carestia and sister-in-law Abraham Lincoln. Tooey is a veteran DOO-WOP SHOW - Doo-Wop all stars Cornell Gunter’s Coasters, The Plat­ of the groom Tina Tooey. of the Gulf War and is currently em­ ters, Tlie Drifters and The Shangri-Las will perform on Saturday, Sept. 2,7:30 Brother of the groom James T. Tooey ployed by Air Power in Fairfield. p.m. at the Great Auditorium, Ocean Grove, lor tickets call 732-988-0645 or served as best man. Groomsmen were After a trip to St. Lucia, the couple 800-773-0097. ______brother of the bride Gavin will reside in Franklin Lakes. Thursday______September 2F POETRY FESTIVAL - The Geraldine R. Dodge Poetry Festival will run from A A RP Chapter #4866 Sept. 21 - 24 at Historic Waterloo Village, Stanhope, NJ. During its four-day run the Festival immerses audiences in a multi-cultural celebration of poetry installs officers for 2000 and music. The Festival provides a welcome home to a broad, international Om joins N.A. Dental - Dr John Om recently joined the staff of the array of artists - winners of the most distinguished literary prizes, spoken word North Arlington Dental Center, where he specializes in the field of orth­ and hip-hop performers, storytellers and musicians. Featured poets include* odontics Dr Om (left) is shown with Dr Joseph Telia, owner of the Chinua Achebe, Mark Doty, Toni Blackman, and many more. Tickets are modern updated dental office now located a t 187 Ridge Road. North available through Ticketmaster at (201)507-8900, (212)307-7171, or Arlington www.ticketmaster.com.______Jakubas joins the destroyer Sunday______September 24lh WALK FOR HOPE - City of Hope’s Walk for Hope Against Breast Cancer -- U S S Arthur W. Radford a fitness or leisure walk, or a 5K run — takes place Sept. 24 at Saddle River Park - Wild Duck Pond, Paviilion ( East Ridgewood A venue and Paramus Navy Petty Officer 2nd C lass Jason Radford have traditionally been the Road. Registration begins at 10 a.m.; the event starts at 11 a.m. For more A. Jakubas, son of Loretta and Gary workhorses of the U.S. Navy, defend­ information call Mike Lausi at I -800-732-7205. P. Jakubas of Rutherford is halfway ing battle groups against threats from through a six-month deployment to land, air, on and below the sea. the Adriatic and Mediterranean seas Equipped with Tomahawk cruise mis­ and the Arabian Gulf white assigned siles, Harpoon anti-ship missiles and to the destroyer I )SS Arthur W. Sea Sparrow Missiles, USS Arthur W. Radford, home ported in Norfolk, Va. Radford is capable of hitting enemy As part of the Middle Fast Force, targets hundreds of miles away. In Mazur's Bakery Free to Future Brides 323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst $10 giti certificate plus Bridal Jakubas’ ship is participating in mari­ addition, Jakubas’ ship carries two Specializing in Tier Book ($7.$Q value). We specialize time interdiction operations to enforce helicopters with sonar and torpedo Wedding Cakes in Honeymoon Trips! Give us a U.N. sanctions restricting trade with capabilities, expanding the ship’s We suggest an appointment call or see us in person 998-4800 Iraq. Wliile inspecting vessels sus­ reach. King Tours 108 Ridge Road, pected of violating the sanctions, Call 438-5168 ______N. Arlington______USS Arthur W. Radford is playing a Jakubas. a 1995 graduate of Ruther­ major role in maintaining U.N. policies. ford High School, joined the Navy in Destroyers tike USS Arthur W. February 19%. Second annual Family Day Picnic Bergen County Sheriff Joseph L. Sheriff s Department will be hard at Changing of the guard - Past President Phyllis Bogle (left) is presented Ciccone has issued an “open invita­ work at the barbecue preparing hot with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by Vice President Fran Dell in tion" to residents of Bergen County dogs and hamburgers and distribut­ appreciation for her past performance as President. Phyllis will now be to enjoy his second annual Family ing soft drinks.” the Community Service Chairperson. Day Picnic on Aug. 20 at Memorial “We are planning demonstration The Kingsland-Lyndhurst AARP Violante; Treasurer Anne Montillo Park in Fair Lawn. with our mounted and motorcycle di­ Chapter #4866 recently held their an­ and Assistant Treasurer Vee Holzherr. “Our Family Day is Open to all com­ visions,” he continued, “as well as K- nual installation dinner dance at The Good luck to our incoming officers ers and will be bigger and better than 9. crime scene displays, the Citizen’s Chandelier in Belleville. The newly and our special thanks to the past of­ last year’s event,’’ Ciccone said. “This Police Academy and a host of other elected officers were installed by Dis­ ficers for their dedication to Chapter should be an especially exciting day educational displays. Guests will be trict Director and Chapter Specialist #4866 and its members. for children and family groups, but encouraged to try on the “Fatal Vi­ Jack Issacs. Joe Violante, a member of the chap­ seniors and single will enjoy them­ sion Goggles” that give the wearer the ter, was recognized for donating hand­ selves as well. We are planning a day feeling of being drunk. This demon­ The new officers are: President John made crafts each month. The sale of This summer, pack up indoor/outdoor pool in which no one will be left out.” stration is a graphic display of what it Snyder; Vice President Fran Dell; Re­ these crafts helped the chapter raise the family for some and game room for “Last year’s Family Day picnic was is to drive while under the influence cording Secretary Margaret Basile; money for the various funds to which (OOd old-fashioned the kids. And from attended by nearly 2 ,0 0 0 people,” the of alcohol.” Corresponding Secretary Rose . it donates. fun. At a good old- Memorial Day to Sheriff said. “We are so encouraged In addition to the displays and dem­ by the response and turnout that we onstrations by the Sheriffs depart­ fashioned price. Labor Day take decided to make it an annual affair.” ment, local police departments, orga­ Located near the advantage of Family Ciccone noted that the day’s activi­ nizations and bus ¡Mt lo t WiH have Celebrate Women’s Equality Day historical Colonial Fun Fest, where kids ties will begin at 11 a.m. and last until booths and tables set "up for enter­ Thursday, August 24 marks the 80th crease opportunities for women and Williamsburg area, we eat breakfast for half 4 p.m. tainment and education. anniversary of Suffrage Amendment who serve as role models in fields price in their own special dining have everything your family needs “We have an ample supply of free There will be many valuable give­ 19, granting American women the dominated by men,” Ms. Seham con­ for a great vacation. Including an room with games and toys. food and soft drinks,” Ciccone said. aways and door prizes for young and right to vote. To commemorate tinued. “Volunteers from the Bergen County old. Women’s Equality Day, The Women's For reservations and | , Rights Information Center will recog­ Among this year’s honorees will be more information call K * nize area clergywomen, and women Helga Newmark, the oldest woman (757) 220-2250 or(757) or religious leaders regardless of title at ever to be ordained as a rabbi as well (•00) 333-3333. 7 p.m. on that date. as the only woman Holocaust survi­ “Since the mid 1980s The Women’s vor to be so ordained. Radisson Fort Magruder Hotel and Conference Center Center has honored librarians, women Honorees and guest are requested Route 60 East • 6945 Axahontas Trail in the media and women legislators, to RSVP at 201-568-1166. The Williamsburg,VA 23185 • (757) 220-2250 • Fax (757) 220-3215 among others,” explained Phoebe Women’s Rights Information Center, www.radissonfcmagruder.com W hen you advertise in the Leader Newspapers, your Seham, Esq., President of the located at 108 West Palisade Ave., Women’s Center Board of Trustees. Englewood, has been helping women •Hmm par parson, based on doubt* occupancy Include« overnight accommodation ad is inserted in all four editions for one low price! n.and two Svach G*rd*ns/W»t*r Country USA combo put**. or two 1-day pas*« to Colonial “It is part of our mission to acknowl­ and their families to become self-suf- ‘ > i i waak. bated on availability. Not appMcabla to group* or pravtouily Call Joanne M . for rates and inform ation at aod to conjunction wtth any othar discount. edge and introduce to our clients, sup­ ficient since 1973. Services are pro­ 201-310-5161 porters and staff women who help in- vided on a no-cost or low-cost basis. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 2000 - PAGE 5 THE LEADER

Th« B *rs«n C ounty U tilities A uthority

'1tew4 i*t t&e ScAoolb | FAINT RECYCLING COLLECTION

Shah named to dean’s Snt., A ug. 1 9th Cjrads, honors and list at Boston University BERGEN COUNTY UTILITIES AUTHORITY Saumil R. Shah, a resident of * other achievements Lyndhurst, has recently been named Riot of Em pire BhrdM M oonachio to the dean’s list at Boston Univer­ ; 9 m .m . »• S p.a. - Rain or thin« - Pro«! «I rasM cicy raqairad. sity for the spring semester. Located in the heart of a city rich in cultural and intellectual attractions, the University is one of the nation’s preeminent institutions of higher learning. Local students earn r - é degrees at Rensselaer Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute has announced the names of students HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION who were awarded undergraduate and graduate degrees at its 194th commencement exercises on Satur­ Sun., Sept. 17th day. May 13, at the Pepsi Arena in III" BEROEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE Albany, NY. Local students include: Agatha * * * 400 Paramus Rd., Paramus Vastakis - BS, Building Sciences; BA, 9 m .m . t« Ip.M . - lala «r thia« - Pr««f «I m U tacy raqairad. Architecture. Talia Ann Acampora - BS, Management. Both are from ------Biiaa au to w housihoid hazardous w astii ------Lyndhurst. Visit NJ's HHW website: For Info about the PAINT RECYCLING PROGRAM and(or www.njhazwaste.com We want you school stories and directions, call tho BCUA’s Paint Recycling Hotline at: Scholarship winner announced - Richard I ngraffia, the Queen of Peace photos! Scad yowr press releases and clear photographs to : (201) 807-1683. For Info about tha HHW PROGRAM, call Sponsorsd by Q High School director of admissions and recruitment congratulates Daniel 251 Ridge Road th t BCUA’s HHW Hotline: (201) 807-5825. THE BERGEN COUNTY UTILITIES AUTHORITY Finelli. an incoming freshman student as recipient of the Derek Jeter Lyadhartt, NJ 07071 Scholarship. The Jeter Scholarship is being generated at the school thanks to the generosity of the Turn 2 Foundation, the Jeter family foundation for education Derek Jeter, the All-Star Yankee shortstop, is the grandson of the late William "Sonny" Connors. Connors was an employee of the Queen of Peace parish beginning in 1962 He was responsible for the maintenance of the parish, including the elementary school and high school Connors passed away on January 1, 1999 Daniel Finelli, a resident of Rutherford, is the son of Lorraine and William Finelli. William graduated from Queen of Peace in 1975 Daniel was an honors student at St Mary's Elementary School, Rutherford. He participates in soccer, basketball and baseball at the youth level Local students in co-op positions L a J Laurie Urban and Susie Magro of develop strategies for decision-mak­ North Arlington, are participating in ing, problem solving and working on “AMERICA’S LABOR BANK the nationally renowned Cooperative teams. “Cooperative Education en­ Education Program at Montclair State ables students to prepare to face WORKS HARD FOR ME!” University. change and take their place in an in­ Urban, a business administration/ creasingly fast-paced and global mar- finance major, is employed at Ply­ ketplace,~’®xplained Co-op Director mouth Financial Company, Dr. Freyda Lazarus. “The program also Morristown. NJ. plays an important part in fulfilling Magro, a commercial recreation and Montclair State University’s mission tourism major, is employed at Floyd as a teaching university focused on Haft Arena, Little Falls. NJ. developing a new and exciting peda­ M&U’s Cooperative Education pro­ gogy application.” gram serves as a bridge from class­ The co-op program serves more than room to career, linking academics and 500 MSU students annually and has workplace experience, for which they partnerships with 600 businesses, receive both pay and credits. This social services, government offices N ow In Lyndhurst... experiential learning helps students and laboratories. Amalgamated Bank Brings Free Checking And Caring Service Rlgicherz to be honored by NSCS To The Working Men And Women Ok New Jersey. Jessica Reicherz. of Rutherford, has principle that with scholarship comes Since 1923. Amalgamated Bank has worked hard to make banking easier for accepted membership in the National a responsibility to develop leadership Society of Collegiate Scholars and will and a duty to perform service. working men and women. Now. we are opening our first branch in New Jersey. be honored during a campus cer­ Amalgamated offers you personalized, affordable banking. I Icre are some of emony this fall at Villanova Univer­ “NSCS provides the opportunity for sity. students, like Jessica, to be recog­ our services: The National Society of Collegiate nized for their outstanding academic • Free checking with no minimum balance Scholars (NSCS) is a highly selective, accomplishments early in their col­ • Free use of Amalgamated Bank’s ATM s national, non-profit honors organiza­ lege experience,” said Steve Loflin, tion. Founded in 1994, NSCS recog­ NSCS Executive Director. “Jessica will • Low rates on personal loans and auto loans nizes first and second year under­ also have the opportunity to join • High Interest on USAVE® Certificates of Deposit graduate students who excel academi­ other high achieving college students and IRA's In denominations starting at $500 cally. in developing leadership skills and a The Society was established on the sense of civic responsibility.’ 80 come into Amalgamated Bank. We'll work hard for you!

M ontclair State U niversity graduates Approximately 2,276 bachelor’s and of Arts, Sociology; Lauren P. master’s degrees were awarded at the Mazurkiewicz, Bachelor of Science, Montclair State University’s com­ Physical Education; Tracy Alison mencement exercises held at the Con­ McNie, Bachelor of Arts, Sociology; tinental Airlines Arena. Bachelor's and Hetal Patel, Bachelor of Science, Biol­ master’s degrees were awarded in ogy; John Quinn Pompilio, Bachelor Am algam ated Bank more than 40 different areas of study. of Arts, English with concentration: America's Labor Bank The following students, all from Creative Writing; Evdoxia Kalliopi North Arlington, have completed thdr Sakellaris, Bachelor of Arts, History ; Member FDIC • Equal Opportunity Lender degree requirements: Dana Lynn Stella Heleno Santos, Bachelor of Sci- 734 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst • (201)964-0300 Cerchio, Bachelor of Arts, Psychol- ence, Biology; Patricia Mina Timmins, ogy; Christopher Peny King, Bach- Bachelor of Arts, Human Ecol. with Other locations: New York • Washington, DC elor of Science, Business Administra- conc: Family Child Studies Early Child Amalgamated Bank Of New York tion; Julia Maria Leonardo, Bachelor Ed______M edical Directory Bessie C^i^ng, M.D., Robert Vidor, M.D. Dr- Ma# & - fc« Zel,er General Psychiatry Eye Physician & Surgeon, Eyes examined by appointment. Anxiety*^Depression*^/Mental Disorders Large selection of frames & lenses. Marriage & Family Counseling Board Certified Contact lenses: hard, soft & disposable Court Cases^Medicaid Accepted ♦ No stitch cataract surgery Master Card & Visa Hours by appointment ♦ Glaucoma treatment Open Saturday & Thursday evenings ♦ Comprehensive eye 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668 837 Keamy Ave., Keamy ■ 991-1445 examinations for all ages ♦ Industrial & sports JOSEPH TELLA DMD Fam ily Vision Care related eye injuries * " L— Gentle Dental Care For The Entire Family Dr. H arold W iener, O ptom etrist, PA ♦ Laser & Microsurgery cnam atlc Pantlatrv & Bonding Available Dr. M arc S. W iener, O ptom etrist ♦ Emergency care For everyone’s dental needs, com e visit our Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses, Rutherford Office Plaza m odem , updated office, now located Learning Problems (201) 507-1010 r i g h t n e x t d o o r a t: 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 Hours by appointment Rutherford, NJ 07070 197 Ridge Road ♦ North Arlington (201)998-2821 m r ______?9i^ii THE LEADER PAGES - THURSDAY.AUGU8T17. 2000 M agic story series m akes a B ritish mom a m illionaire e e e had a serving o f grits with eggs and ers and lure children to bookstores at so that mother did not have to rub bacon. Now we have found that you the witching hour. Miss Rawlings gifts clothes on a washboard. I stopped at a fast food place for a (H/ quick lunch the other day and was can buy it boxed and cook it like Ïf Cln o aI f h1 / of / /m * *« i i« i» of prophecy have proved/nearly as Nowadays, all is different. One amazing as all the magical feats she as­ wears a garment even five minutes very surprised at the number of young oatmeal. We like it. I don't remember cribes to Harry and company. She and it is put into the laundry. It is mothers at tables with children one having it when a youngsters. 15\ ( lull lolle N;i\ in*' My mother always served a soft could not have predicted this. never used a second day. to five years old. With the washing machine it is One young mother had five young­ boiled egg to babies. She would add Failure, failure, failure! Every once And to think that a 34 year old Now in her fourth book of700 pages, easy to toss everything into it. Some sters under five and another arrived to it the white parts of bread broken in a while I look back at the time I mother, whose husband left her, on Harry Potter and the Goblet o f Fire, women do four and five washes a at the table with one more very young into it. aspired to become an author. I wrote the dole, with a daughter, Joanne she tells us there will be at least seven day. They don’t even have to hang child I watched to see what they had In days gone buy we always several books for children and sent Kathleen Rawlings, a university books in the series. them out to dry, a dryer does the fed those little ones and was stunned thought o f the cooked cereals as them off to publishers only to get them middle class college graduate in Brit­ What an amazing young woman, no when I saw them give a napkin in healthy foods. back by return mail. One publisher ain, has achieved the unbelievable, longer on welfare and worth 2 2 million work. which they put french fries and the With uncooked cereal we always was very encouraging. He told me to has written four books and has the plus. Great! Doesn’t one wish they I visited a house where a friend mothers had hamburgers. I saw no had a piece of fruit, peaches, bananas, send them to a certain publisher and reading public of children reaching could do the same? had a new baby. The baby dribbled evidence of milk, maybe they had that blueberries, blackberries, etc., to make he was sure they would use my sto­ for her books. She is now worth mil­ over his clean undershirt. The at home. But would you consider the cereal very palatable. ries. But no luck. They returned too. lions of dollars and says people don’t 1 marvel at the extravagances of mother took it to the washing ma­ french fries for such little ones. But never do I remember french fries I am not like Thomas Wolfe, who recognize her on the street. young people. chine and washed that lone item, I realize going to a fast food place when we were children. wrote the Pulitzer Prize winning book, Her first Harry Potter book is about When we went to school we took off dried it too. the mothers have a little respite from I try not to fry many tilings. I baked Look Homeward, Angel. When he a boy wizard. Her latest book, Harry our school clothes and put on old ones It never dawned on her how much household duties and get to relax with sliced eggplant to make it parmegiano died they found a trunk full of un­ Potter and the Goblet o f Fire goes to play when we arrived home. water, electricity, etc., was used for a friend during a busy day. and I bake meat balls to add to spa­ published books. I get discouraged beyond any reasonable response to When summer came we wore clothes that one thing. Whatever happened to the healthy ghetti gravy. too easily. fiction. the second day, but at 2 o’clock we People nowadays are spoiled. As breakfasts mothers served? Is there I guess I am just too old-fashioned. Now I hear of children flocking with The funny thing about Harry Pot­ had to get cleaned up, bathed and clean I said they are very extravagant, a law against cornflakes and oatmeal? Children like french fries and who am their parents to buy the latest ter is he was famous from the start. J. clothes. using water which some countries There are so many cooked cereals that I to disagree. Children are difficult to children’s books by J. K. Rawlings, K. Rawlings announced at the start When sheets had to be changed the do not have, plus electricity, etc. are healthy for children, such as satisfy and if they like french fries Harry Potter. Parents stay up all night with a spooky accuracy. Harry Pot­ top sheet was put at the bottom and I hesitate to think what would hap­ Cream of Wheat, farina, Wheatina who am I to deny them the pleasure. to get children to the book store to ter and the Sorcerer s Stone reflect the bottom sheet in the laundry. There pen if they were told to go scarce and a new discovery of ours, grits. buy her latest books. Yes, children his awesome powers of wizardry not was no such thing as fitted sheets. appliances and services. When we traveled south we always Just too old fashioned I guess. are reading again. his ability to land on magazine cov­ All this was to keep the laundry light Am I a pessimist? Maybe so.

Acting out - Karen Caporale, left, narrates as children act out the story of “The Goldspinners' at the North Lyndhurst created a 3-D mural of the rain forest and its animals. Pictured from left to right are Tarik Makkaoui, Arlington Public Library. Ms. Caporale, a Bergen County resident whose “Kids Costumed Capers" programs Maria Roofe, Amanda McLaren, Carlo Gianqrasso and Mrs Spence allow children to flex their dramatic muscles, appeared as part of the Library’s summer program of activities.

Super Crossword

ACROSS 88 Coarse flour 101 Eoonomize 4 Lots of 44 Einstein's Williams 1 Buddy 88*— on My 103 Calligraphy laughs chair? 82 Fancy 4 Verne hero 8 Part of 48 New Deal • Cantata £58 song) 105Landinthe NATO •gey composer 80 Sutler's sea SHayasof 48 Convent 86 Cain's victim 12 Goo partner 106 Longing westerns 98 — breve 17*— 82 Ttead tfie 107 Jets. Mots. 7 Cratter's 50 Dentist's 99 Bring up corny as boards or Nets need lee? 102 Gauguin Kansas...* 63 Man from 108 Release 8 Publisher 81 Vestige 19 Orenburg's Munich 111 Hideaway Cert 83 Geologic 104 Feminist rivar 6S Ponderosa, 114 Dishonest 8 Ginger — division Gloria 20 Literary lor one anchorman? 10 Security grp. 55 Cook 109 Pie pseudonym 68 Mrs. Zeus 118 New Jersey's 11 Couldn't ingredient? 21 Lika 71 Mineral Pine — stand 57 5 3 2 3 * , 110 Greek Schoen­ suffix 121 Port: abbr. 12 Canonized legs sandwich berg's music 72 Sgt., e.g. 122 Director MMe. 59 Chilly 112 Neighbor ol 22 Like Felix 73 Gamble Lupmo 13 King s powder? Turkey Unger? 7S Extremely 123 *Oies —‘ ‘SaJwn’s 81 Soâal 113 variety show 25 Ad like encouraging 125 Be of use worker? 114 Tight Holmes individuai? 127 Bring to light 14 Motionless 118 Actress 2 6 Card" 78 Kitten's 130 Corrupt 18*— Man* 66 Word with Berry ('SO Mm) comment pork or 116 Slezak or 27 Comic 80 Sharpton officer? i . f t r 8’ karate Alexander Orson and 135 Acid's John 87 Toast start 117 Consumer ST. M ARY'S 28 Bungle Yankovtc 18 Farm sight 69 Dietary abbr advocate 30 Sweater 81 Hockey 136BrontT* 21 Direction- 70 TVs "Heerts Ralph letter heroine teas 118 Stocking HOSPITAL 91 On the noee 82?SMeeping 137 Ice-cream 23 Native shade 34 Skinny thickener Paiuvian 119 Credulous 211 Pennington Avenue novelist? 83 Calliope's 138 Writer Hunlar 24 tom Princess 120 Indian 30 Get on sister 138 June 29 Singer Chris Bride* inetrument Passaic, N| 07055 40 Rocker Tom 85 ‘66 Tommy birthelono 32 Soho 78 BN of a 124 Wby over — 973-470-3000 41 Curly ooM Roe tune 140 Paper slreetrsr beach? yonder 42 “Saving 88 Merino mal« quantity 33 Canon*» 77 leisurely, to 128 Director | Private 80 Shiva 141 Stnk suooasaor Laonoawalo Adrian Ryan* extras worshiper 142 Prior to, to 36 Particle 78 Team 128Ro8ar- 48 MoNo or •3 Throw Prior 38 AMEX rival aoroam coasterunlt Magnani toroofuly 37 Scaochi of 84 Palm ol? 129 Under the 47 Reggae's 84 The DOWN The Player* Ramayana 1 BB-gun 38 Seascape *6 Webber 131 HoSftmele 48 Oiler an heroine sound palmer mualcal 132 Southern 87 Actress 2ThaT»—• 40 Cleoo's chum 87 Principle oonatolaiion Samantha 42 pm 86 Booker T/s 133 Scottish 84 Dawns, to . e r * 48 The — refusal Donna 100 member tngredtent Capades n t S ? - 184 Annoy

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N ew Y o rk L ib e rty take 2 out o f 3 needed w ins The New York Liberty (20-12) in the new comer who arrived for game 2 had locker roorti. PRE-OWNED regular season secured home court positioned herself as the team leader. The Mystics fought back in the advantage and the Eastern Confer­ Phillips’ aggressive play and con­ second half pressing the Liberty con­ Book Chevrolet/Buick is over-stocked ence Crown with a solid 57-44 devil­ stant smile has made her an instant tinuously until Washington took a 55- with used vehicles. In order to make ling of the Cleveland Rockers. fan favorite. The likeable Phillips is a 53 with 4:46 remaining. room on the lot, we've cut the prices on The Liberty were lead by WNBA positive force in the locker room and The Liberty changed defenses and select pre-owned vehicles. Most Improved Player, Tari Phillips, credits hard work and an unstoppable went to the zone and Tari Phillips took who arrived in New York due to the desire to win as the key to the Liberty control and put the Lady Liberty back So if you thought you efforts of team Vice President and Gen­ turnaround. “My teammates have up 56-55. The Liberty never trailed couldn't afford a great car... eral Manager, Carol Blazejowski. been great and winning is playing to­ again and escaped D.C. with a 72-63 Phillips had a less than stellar ‘99 gether," noted Phillips. win. C heck O ut These Prices! season playing for the Orlando Game 2 at MSG was an unexpected n m n Miracle and the Florida native seemed blowout as New York crushed the SOUTH BERGEN '93 Chevy ’95 Buick I headed to the expansion Portland Fire Mystics 78-57. Century before G. M. Blaze made a franchise- SPORTS ROUNDUP Sunday the Liberty play at MSG at M i saving trade and acquired Phillips. BY 2 p.m. for the Eastern Conference Championship. The retirement of All-Star center J ames D ombrow ski Kym Hampton left the Liberty hurt­ “The passion is real and immediate *7,995 *1,995 4 Dr.. • cyt. auto. PS. PB. PW. PL. AC. ing in the middle and a long and fruit­ for the fans,” Madison Square Gar­ 2 Dr.. e cy«.. «uto, PS. PB. PW. PL. Caaa.. Dr.. auto, 4 cy«.. Sonrooi, PS, PB. f . _ Caaa, Raar Dairoat. TOt Cmtaa, 1 Rmi Dafro.» Tilt. Oui.* StM 1372G. ®AC. Ru> Dairoat, AM/FM terao/Caaa.. Ovtm. k 9**2260*. VMSM01SM. 9T--- less season seemed a real possibility A Semifinal Round matchup against den C.E.O. Dave Checketts said dur­ Vin»RY238270. 74.il 4 mil«. ► TO«. Stkf I436C. Vln*P72227347, 38,391 ml. ■ for the 2000 Liberty. the Washington Mystics poised a ing a 20-minute interview. “To Gen­ fU V kiTkiTO ! s s lykjvuvL JT tn A slow start beset New York but af­ natural rivalry for the Liberty who saw eral Manager, Carol Blazejowski’s ^ '96HiCk '96 Chevy ter 10 games the Liberty struggled to their inaugural coach leave New York credit, she keeps the team competi­ t '92 Chevy \ i t \ develop team chemistry. Newcomer for D.C. and Olympic Basketball tive. Blazer Century \ Montecarlo ; ► M m 4to Tari Phillips quickly rose to the fore­ standout Chamique Holdsclaw of “The Garden belongs to the Liberty Irdnmt to ftductdto front showing that a center can be Queens is a star for the Mystics. and the NBA is totally behind the ! *19195 quick and agile. The 6 ' I” Phillips ex­ Holdsclaw’s teammate Nikki McCray women’s league, although I think it ’ 8,995 *9,995 2 Dr.. • cy«.. auto. PS. PB. PW. PL. AC. hibited a strong leaping ability and is also a member of the Women's has expanded too fast," Checketts 4 Dr.. S cy). auto. PS. PB. PW. Pt-, AC J 4 Dr., 6 cyl.. auto, PS, PB. PW, PL. AC, □ Caaa.. Raar Dahoat, TOt Crulaa. 9*84011A. Ca.. . TIN, Crulaa, 9tk*2206B. ■Ca.. . Raar Dafro.», TOt. Cmtaa. Stk*217l ► *n*Tt1Se*T7.32.420 mMaa ^ together with veteran point guard Olympic team and the Mystics are a said. “The Liberty brings a whole new Vkn«N21M109. 70.175 . ^ VMTB470375. 40 682 mila. Teresa Weatherspoon and second formable opponent. dimension to the Garden. It is more ¡ ▲ D A D year upstart Becky Hammon the Lib­ The Liberty sweep the Mystics with than a team. It’s like a franchise. It’s a erty grew cohesive. an opening round game I thriller. The brand in business terms.’’ '98 ChmnT * 98 Buick C The Liberty ended the regular sea­ WNBA Playoff format of best-of-three Checketts gave the example of Bruce Malibu Century son on a 1 0 game home winning gives the lesser seed the home game Springsteen's singing at MSG. “That Rcducrd to streak propelled by All-Star Phillips in game I. happened once in a decade,” he said who averaged 14 points per game and and “It was an $ 11 million event. Since 13,495 *15,995 8 rebounds. Her offensive and defen­ The Liberty traveled to the un­ I think of the Liberty as a franchise, 4 Dr . • cy« . auto. PS. PB. PW. Pt, AC. 4 Dr , 6 cyt. auto. PS. PB. PW, PL. AC. ^ Ca.. Haar Dafro.t. Tilt, Cruiaa. Stfc»t358F, 3 Caaa.. Tilt. CruiM. Stk«1253F. sive rebounding inspired the entire friendly confines of the MCI Center the fans can develop with the team ► Vtn»WYl77614, ».»Mmih. ^ > V.n#W1538057. 24.068 team to stop up their game and the and took a 40-28 halftime lead into the overtime.” V i T U T i a : i y » j 97 Chew i 15 ChevyChew V'95 ! 96Chevy The Lyndhurst W om an’s Softball League announces results Blazer IS Tahoe 3ConMte ComnrtMe Poor Pete’s Pub defeated John Sofia Gems scored 4 runs in the bottom of defeated the Marty Gras Rockettes 16 Jewelers in 8 innings 12 to 6 to stay a the seventh as Mary Beth Fiorentino to 3. Angel Loeber, Laura Marinelli top the Lyndhurst Women's Softball and Colleen Bush gotfhe key hits to and Vicki Woertzdid the damage for *11,995 *19199 *264195 the bombers as I .uann Di Pisa lost her League. send the game into extra innings. 4 Dr . • cy«. auto. PS. PB. PW. PL. AC. 4 Dr., 8 cyj . auto. Laathar Int., PS, PB. WM. m 2 Dr., 0 cy«.. auto. Laathar Intortor. PS 1Caaa., Raar Dafroat. TOt Crul... Sth«2SSA. □ PL. P SaaU. AC. Caaa.. Raar Dahwt TOt t □ PW. PL. P Sarta. AC. TOt Cmàm. Casey Faziola hit a bases clearing shut out in the top of the sixth. Taryn Vtn«Y2107174, 34.078 mila. ^ ■Cruiaa. 9tk*1273F, VWi»i>457009, 58,072 itotoa" ► 8IM1214F, VW1TB108887, 28.878 ir Leading 6 to 2 on'thi? h?tttng Of double to put the Pubbers ahead. Giancarlo and losing pitcher Heather Mara Lago and KlaincT&TOMsW the . In the othei; giftic, R.P. Stellato’s Amato drove in the runs in the sixth. We're your hometown dealer and we guarantee low prices! Do it by the Book. Send us your Sports News (973) 667-0500 Leader Newspapers [email protected] CHKVROLET-BUICK 251 Ridge Road 66 W ashington A ve., N u tley, N J • 07110 Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. Dealer Is no! responsible tor typographical errors SAVE OVER *8500 PO O PONTIAC S G 2 D R 4 evi. «Ito, pwr/ABS brki, air. 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O f r i n i o t t

Leader Newspapers, Inc. 251 Ridge F~Jd~Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 Phone 201/438-8700-Fax: 201/438-9022 E-mail: LocalNewspaper@ aol com Commercial I.eadcr-The North Arlington Leader Scripture does not support bigotry I.eader-Free Press -The News Leader insight was anything but obvious for Covering Lyndhurst, To the Editor: be willing to submit to all the proscrip­ tito-, Southern Christian slave owners. Simi-; Rutherford, North Arlington, While I applaud your paper's bold tions detailed within, like not wearing July 6 th stance against public fund­ clothes of mixed fabrics. And the larly, the six Scriptural passages tra-; hast Rutherford, Carlstadt & Wallington ing of the Boy Scouts because of a Apostle Paul in both Romans. I ditionally thought to address homo- • ¿¡A C° Leader Newspapers are available at news stands on discriminatory stance against gays, Corinthians and I Timothy addresses sexuality can all be demonstrated to • Wednesdays and are conveniently mailed to subscribers and uphold their right to so running self-deception and pagan sexual prac­ fall short of condemnation of gays and • Annual subscriptions: $10.00: Single copy 250 their organization, (much like white tices which are^resent in heterosexu­ lesbians. Space of course limits a more . supremacists - minus public support), als, and are against what we under­ detailed explication. I find a problem with Mr. Silva’s de­ stand to be Ciod's intention for ALL J o h n S a v ín o , P u b lis h e r C in d y C a p u a n i . E d it o r fense of that position in his July 27th relationships - things like sexual ad­ While I retain and defend the free­ JoAnn Bex c in o , Business Manager Opinion. He complains the Bible's diction, prostitution, and idolatry. No dom of fundamentalist Christians in ; stances on such issues are. as in the word for "homosexuality” ( “sod­ every denomination to practice their • case of slavery, catastrophic, imply­ omite” originally referred to several , faith. I resent being placed in the same ; D a n a R a p is a r d i Assistant Editor J a m i.s D o m b r o w s k i Sports Lditor ing Scripture irrelevant to modem different practices) even exists in the category w ith them when the media • L i a in i C a í i Production Lditor M a r l in S ik o r a Production Assistant thinking. original texts of the Bible. chooses to label attitudes exclusion- . A n n i i i l S a v in o Subscription Manager D e b r a W in t e r s Reporter Scripture can be faithfully read only ary of others as “Christian.” Such a ! C h a r i o i i i S a v in o Classified Ads P h i i i p S il v a Reporter The problem is not in the Bible. Mr. when strained through the sieve of label excludes those of us who pro- 1 J o A n n M i k m in <.i i a i ) s Display Advertising C l a u d e C a m , Reporter Silva, but in the hearts and minds of the culture in which it was written, fess Christianity and who, informed those persons who read it with preju­ and the cultures by which it has sub­ by Scripture, abhor such views. Find ; a better label than “Christian” to at- * W ith the V P s in place... let the gam es begin dice and ignorance. Biblically literate sequently and repeatedly been inter­ persons know the sin of Sodom is ex­ preted. Unquestioning acceptance of tach to such attitudes just because The recent selection of Joseph Lieberman as won’t cost (¿ore any votes becausc anyone plained by Ezekiel. It was pride, lazi­ tradition and authority compound their owners happen to quote a Bible ness. and a failure to share with the misinterpretations from one genera­ passage for “proof.” I commend your Al (¡ore’s vice-presidential running mate in the who’s anti-Semitic probably w ouldn’t vote for poor(Ez. 12:48-49). Jesus himself, in tion and translation to the next. Scru­ paper for its opinion and emphasize upcoming election is one that has been char­ G ore anyw ay, th a t any votes lost by (¿ore will both Matthew and Luke, links tinized free from the cultural precon­ that it is not inconsistent with the acterized hy members of all parties in many likely go to Ralph Nader and not Bush. Sodom’s sin to lack of hospitality. ceptions by which fundamentalist character of God whom one encoun­ different« -tvs. They can’t all be right. O r can they? Neither Ezekiel, God’s appointed Christianity has been blinded, the ters in a faithful, openhearted and Members of both the Democratic and the Both Cheney and Lieberman bring a great prophet in the Old Testament, nor thought that the Bible ever sanc­ open-minded reading of Holy Scrip­ tioned slavery, as Mr. Silva contends, ture. Republican parties have hailed the appointment deal of weight and experience to their roles. Christ, God’s incarnation in the New, ever link Sodom to homosexuality and was consistent with a just, merd- ¡is “courageous” and “brave,” although they Cheney has spent time as the a congressman, Lest one resort to Leviticus for con­ ful. and good God becomes ludicrous. Margaret (Aldridge) Searing may not necessarily mean the same thing. In as the White Mouse chief of staff, and as the sultation. one must at the very least A hundred and fifty years ago this Morrisonville. NY. the case of the Democrats, it probably refers Secretary of Defense. L ieberm an is a two-term to a feeling of “We’re moving forward, we’re US senator from Connecticut who Seems to be C om m uter w ants a new approach to safety able to put a Jewish candidate before the elec­ able to forge compromises with Congress when To the Lditor: stops in inclement weather can mean lights) between the hours of 7 a.m. - 9 torate.” In the Republicans’ case there’s likely necessary. Bush, in his role as governor of I commute regularly on buses that spending the day in wet clothes. In a.m. and 5 -7 p.m., Monday - Friday. to be a subtext that “courageous” really means Texas, doesn't have nearly as much national traverse Ridge Road. addition the lame and halt are put at That would also reduce pollution “foolhardy.” So far, George W. Bush hasn’t experience as Cheney. Gore always had prob­ The bus drivers inform me that new an unacceptable disadvantage, in­ from traffic fumes and promote fuel traffic rules permit them to stop onl> cluding some senior citizens. economy. used the phrase “risky scheme” to describe lems reconciling with Congress in his vice- at comers designated as official stops If the practice of “designated bus If Lyndhurst has a similar policy the nomination. At any rate, it’s going to make presidential role. So yes, they do both repre­ by the town police. stops” is a safety or traffic efficiency they might also wish to consider my for an interesting race. sent a running mate who can be a fine asset to This practice is unfair to us com­ measure it is ill conceived. suggestions. What we find especially curious is that, for the governing of the nation rather than just the muters and is inimical to the use of A better approach would be: no left literally years now, we’ve heard commentary guy who attends state funerals overseas. public transport Walking the extra turns ofT of or onto Ridge Road (ex­ AIGoll blocks to and l.om these designated cept at intersections with traffic North Arlington in the media that the Democrats and the Re­ Vice-presidential candidates don't mean a publicans have all but coopted each other’s plat­ great deal when it conics down to the polls. form s, alm ost to the point w here their respec­ Clearly the presidential candidates themselves Instead o f criticism , w hy not o ffe r ideas tive stands on many issues are more or less believe this: Dan Ouayle was ridiculed for To the Editor: Center. Those successors were re­ ter is in the best financial health in the same. We have pro-gun Democrats and years and continued us George Bush’s running I am writing in response to a letter sponsible for over S1,500,000 of debt years. pro-choice Republicans, and that’s not an is­ mate in 1992. Did this lose Bush the election? that was published in last week’s that required the Center to file for bank­ Please. Mr. Rosbury-Yoder, if you South Bergenitc and also The Record ruptcy protection. Mr. McLuckey is have ideas and know so much about sue to the party bosses. Finally, however, we Of course not. "Read my lips— No new taxes” of July 19,2000. Mr. Rosbury-Yoder, responsible for returning the Center what is going on within the Board of did. George W. knows this and has learned from have a situation where the media cannot seem the writer of that letter, made state­ to some degree of financial health by Trustees, you should offer your time to agree on what these selections mean. it. He recognizes the importance of promising ments and comments that áre without preparing the Center’s emergence as a volunteer member. You should There has been commentary that the voters something and making that promise stick. merit and I felt a need to respond to from bankruptcy and showing a come to our meetings. You should arc being asked to decide on “kangaroo tick­ Will Lieberman cost Gore any votes? The those comments. strong fiscally conservative manage­ have first hand knowledge, not hear­ ment style. say information before you criticize ets,” meaning that the back legs (vice-presi­ only way that this is likely to happen is becausc Mr. Rosbury-Yoder’s comments about the Williams C enter in Ruther­ This has happened while the Ber­ the present Board members. We Lieberman is an observant Jew who will not dential candidates) arc stronger than the front ford amount to nothing more than gen County Freeholders cut the fund­ would be happy to listen to your ideas. legs (presidential candidates). Certainly, campaign for nine days during October for re­ personal attacks on the Board of ing for the Center, by over 50% in 3 Mr. Rosbury-Yoder does have one Licbcrman and Dick Cheney, Hush's running ligious reasons. But it's unlikely that people Trustees, the Executive Director and years instead of increasing it. That is thing right. The plaza in front of the mate, are both policy wonks who represent a are going to vote against Gore becausc his the employees of the Center by an on a building that Bergen County theater needs help, a lot of help, fo owns and for which they provide stay clean and to be esthetically plead­ return to the white, late-middle-age male im­ running mate is Jewish. Will Ralph Nader take individual who shows he is unin­ formed. unaware, insensitive and/or nothing close to the funds required ing. The Plaza, though, is the propr age of the Washington politician. They repre­ any of (¡ore's votes? Probably. But by the same just ignorant to the changes that have maintaining that building. erty of the Borough of Rutherford. sent substance over style, experience over logic, Patrick Buchanan will probably take occurred there in recent years. That is right, it does not belong to the novice. some of Bush's. No harm, no foul. First, the facts show unequivocally. There are many other new initiatives Williams Center for the Arts, jfo By the same token, however, we see com­ Bill McLuckey. the executive director, going on at the Williams Center, too maybe that could be the first “are^ln need of redevelopment”! mentary that these veep candidates won't pack So what we have here is an election that's is the individual, who with his own many to enumerate here. Many of money and that of some others keeps these initiatives have to do with fund finally passed out of the ho-hum range aiul into a lot of punch at the polls, that vice-presidents the Williams Center going. He is the raising and providing income to the Joseph C. De Fazio, DC don't really mean a lot when it comes down to something that people may pay attention to. person who cleaned up the mess left Center to take care of ongoing main­ Secretary. Board of Trust^p the individual voter’s choice, that Lieberman And in that case, everybody wins. by many of the successors to the “well tenance and the programming of Williams Center for the Alts meaning visionaries” who started the events. This is why the Williams Cen­ Rutherford > Reader replies to W illiam ’s Center board supporter^ To the Lditor: mation, however, it is easy to see that done to deal with this problem? * My letter calling for action on the the Williams Center is not improving Dr. De Fazio criticizes me for not Williams Center prompted only three noticeably. The program remains volunteering and not attending board responses - a phone call and a subse­ largely the same. The condition of the meetings. The fact is that both my wiffc Losing sight o f the red, w h ite and blue quent letter to the editor from Danielle Center remains poor. The board con­ and I HAVE repeatedly volunteered Kurz and a letter to the editor from Dr. tinues to be closed to public scrutiny to serve on the board or to help if I don’t think it’s exactly passi to be that whole affair, you may recall, we minorities' rights, because they gen­ Joseph De Fazio. Only the phone call and input. The Center is not prosper­ any way needed and have been coa£ patriotic in this country, but it cer­ celebrated our nation's Bicentennial. erally behaved like their contempo­ was a direct contact Danielle’s con­ ing. sistently refused. As for attending tainly isn't what it used to be. We were aware of our history, and raries. Even BankAmericard cern was that my letter w as too harsh In defense of Mr. McLuckey, who I meetings. I was quite pointedly in ­ This may sound peculiar, but on a we were proud. dammit, proud! of changed its name to the border-less and her letter was largely a defense of characterized as “inadequate manage­ formed that the board meetings are recent bus ride. I passed a hotel our past and what we’d overcome to “Visa.” Bill McLuckey, the Center’s adminis­ ment.” It should be noted that he is not open to the public. The fact is d called ExtcndedStay America. As be the nation that we’d become by I’m not going to get into a diatribe trator. Dr. De Fazio’s letter condemned probably the single person most re­ certain board members have c the bus cruised down Route 3 past 1976. about how “In my day I had to me as "uninformed, unaware, insen­ sponsible for saving the Center from tently campaigned against any i the place. I realized that there was We were immersed in our history. memorize the second paragraph of sitive. and/or just ignorant” and made disaster. As Dr. De Fazio pointed out. volvement by m* or my wife in t something about the name that made We had the nightly Bicentennial the Declaration of Independence”— other claims that were equally inac­ Bill inherited a tangled financial situ­ Williams Center affairs. Is this b me feel something minute (“200 Years Ago Today”); the that's Vagabonding's job, and any­ curate or misleading. No other mem­ ation that was all but hopeless. The the board is composed of pen Then I realized what it was: that “America Rock” cartoon shorts were way, I didn’t do that—but perhaps ber of the Williams Center board or of board asked him to deal with the fi­ selected by the board itself with I word, “America.” And what I’d felt it’s time for us to give our children the general public made any anempt nances and he did so. That is Mr. outside oversight, so that it's uty was that stir in my breast, that slight CLAUDE’S CALL better exposure not just to the forms to contact me or to comment on my Luckey’s background of expertise. He mately a private club of “who km swell of pride. The same one you feel by of our history , but to its substance. call for action, to mv knowledge. does it well. He is, however, “inad­ who”? __ when you see the montage of monu­ Both Danielle Kurz and Dr. De Fazio equate management” for the entire Claude Call Don’t just take them to see an his­ Finalty, Dr. De Fazio points out that ments superimposed over a ringing toric site, tell them why it’s mean­ are long-standing supporters of and scope of operation of the center. He the unsightly plaza is the property of Liberty Bell in Mr. Smith Goes to created then (can anyone recite the ingful. Take them with you-4o the hard workers for the survival and suc­ is NOT the right person to select tal­ the borough of Rutherford. True, and Washington, whil#* the music shuttles Preamble to the Constitution with­ polls and let them know why it's cess of the Williams Center Both have ent, organize performances, deal with shame on the borough for such poor between “America the Beautiful” out singing it?); and when all those important that everyone who is eli­ been active locally on many issues artists, or advertise and promote the maintenance! But is this a re—on for and “Yankee Doodle.” ships came through New York Har­ gible to vote should do so. Take a and have always worked for the ben­ center. indifference and inaction on the part It seems to me that we’ve lost that bor, people across the nation tuned little time on the Federal holidays to efit of the borough. I respect their Dr. De Fazio laments the cuts the of the board? Why doesn’t the board pride. In some arenas, such as the in to watch. let them know that it isn't just a day views, even when I do not completely county has made in its budget for demand better maintenance from the Olympics, it's been replaced with a After that, however, we started off from work or school. My guess agree with them. My letter was harsh, maintenance of the Center. In fact, the borough? Why doesn’t the board di­ more obnoxious arrogance, punctu­ moving away from America. Not the is, you may feel a little foolish at first. deliberately, as I intended to provoke Williams Center is an albatross around rect that its OWN portion of the prop­ ated by chants of “U.S.A.! U.S.A.!” nation, of course, but the feeling of You may feel like a geezer, or that concern and action. Apparently, there the neck of the county administration erty be kept clean and free of weeds? We’re not so much proud of our ath­ America. Kate Smith singing “God you might be taking things too seri­ are few people out there who care. that they would gladly shed and we Where is their pride in the appearance letes as we are just plain smug about Bless America” sounded dated. The ously. But if we are, indeed, behav­ Dr. De Fazio is incorrect in regard to cannot expect that they will spend any of the center they govern? their presumed superiority. And we Bicentennial minute went by the ior models for our children, then it’s my awareness and knowledge of the more than they MUST to meet their The truth is, it is the board of the just shut up when they don't win; the wayside because CBS couldn't find incumbent upon us to demonstrate state of the Williams Center. Several minimum obligation. What is needed Williams Center that is most “in need pride behind the attitude fan't there. sponsors for it. People concerned to them the things that made our concerned individuals who have ac­ is to get the property out of the hands of redevelopment” You are either part I was going to suggest that the with political correctness have made country what it is today, why the free- . cess to the Board or who are particu­ of the county and into the hands of of the solution, or part of the prob­ Watergate scandal went a long way it shameful to revere our forefathers doms we have are so precious, and larly concerned about the Center as the borough or a management corpo­ lem. toward squashing that pride, but 1 because they owned slaves, because why the limitations that are in place “outsiders” regularly inform me about ration who WILL have a strong inter­ Art Rosbury-Yoder don’t really think so. Shortly after they didn’t champion women’s or are necessary. f its activities. Even without this infor- est in its caret What has the board Rutherford THELEADER THURSDAY. AUGUST 17L 2000 PAGE 9 LIFE INSURANCE • HEALTH • DISABILITY

íleaí £ ¿tc d e & B u d m e d d - LOW TERM LIFE RATES NJ Pythians need a James B. Merklinghatis LUTCF few new members Insurance’ Broker The Knights of Pythias, a nonsec­ tarian, fraternal order founded in 1864 M W M Î 0 0 and based on the principles of friend­ * 401K Specialist ship. charity and benevolence, is ex­ panding its efforts to increase mem­ * 401 Group Plans (Starling at 1 bership in New Jersey People & Up) h With greater involvement in Special * You W on't Believe Mow I ow O ur Olympics activities, collecting for the Savino Agency Realtors St. Barnabas Healthcare System- Adm inistration Rates Are! 251 Ridpe Road ■ Lyndhurst »438-3120 Children’s Hospital at The Beth. Deborah Heart & Lung Hospital, and O P E N HOUSE participation in its youth welfare and coat collection programs, more mem­ SUNDAY bers are vital to its success. CALL 201-723-4926 A U G U S T 2 0 A new lodge is being formed in p . m . Vineland (Cumberland County) in late 1-4 August. There is also special empha­ or visit us on the website ;it sis on forming lodges and reinstating former members who live in planned www.NJTF.RMl 11 1 HAW I H.eom communities. Securities offered through l ower Square Securities. Ine. To ask about joining or for more in­ formation. access the Knights of Member NASD SUV Supervisors Office North Arlington North Arlington Pythias at ww w .pythias.org. or call the One Tower Square, 2MS. I lartlord. C l 06183 I Beautiful, move in A great family home Grand Lodge Secretary Harold M. Dauber at 201-437-7330 or Joel D. j 1! condition, colonial in offering four bedrooms, Fierstien 973-525-9099. We come to y o u . call u s today! nice area. two baths, MUTUAL FUNDS • ANNUITIES M3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Local bikers plan finished basement, large i' Florida room to patio benefit for children walk-up attic and a great R eal E state C lassifieds II and much more. 648 Ten Eyck Avenue On Saturday’ Aug. 19,1 lartlcy*s Har. area! 350 Bellevilie Pike. North Arlington, Asking $249,000 L y n d h u r s t will host a benefit concert the event R e d u c e d ! N orth A rlington JUST LISTED! will start at 4 p.m. and bands will fin­ $219,000 ish at 1:15 a.m. sharp, featured acts Absolutely charming! are as follows: the classic rock-n-roll E xcel Ien I C ondition Three bedroom colonial sounds of local tavorites !■ lipside the Band, and a history of rock-n-roll sets 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, features large living performed by Hi-Mike. Long Islands most popular club act. Portions of the 1 1/2 baths, 1 air garage, nice yard room with fireplace, proceeds w ill benefit both I he Na­ formal dining room, tional Klks fund and Local Klks chari­ Call (732)382-5163 aller 5:30 p.m. modern kitchen with ties. Specifically a summer camp pro­ N o r th gram that helps special needs chil­ breakfast nook, walk-up j ' ree dren. Tickets can be purchased at the nr F.qual I lousing ()pportunit) 251 U it lg r UohiI, L y n d h u r s t bar or by calling 201 -*W I ->»809 or 973- v Arlington attic, full basement, All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the federal I air Act of 759-3930. Tickets are $ 10 in advance l ‘>(»8 which makes it illegal to advertise any pieIcnfnee. lim itation or discrimination and $15 the day night of the event, based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin 01 am such preference limitation Lovely cape cod newer furnace, garage or discrimination Ihis newspaper w ill not knowingls accept a in advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law < >ur readeis are informed that all dwelling1 features 3 bedrooms, 2 & more! advertised in this newspaper are available on equal opportunity basis baths, den, finished Great location North Arlington basement, ultra-modern T w o F a m i ly eat in kitchen, dining Terrific New Three over four with room, deck, and above finished basement. ground pool! York View ! Lovely deck and yard. Super Area! A sk in g Modern and clean. Asking $224,900 Great Area! $ 2 3 9 ,9 0 0 Asking $235,000

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4 THE LEADER PAGE 10- THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 2000

Caroline E. Theobold Leslie S. Harvey Charles Hetzel Peter Heaney Caroline E. Theobold died or Tues­ Peter J. Heaney, 84 or Rutherford, Leslie S. Harvey, 84, died recently Charles John Hetzel, 64 of Ruther­ day, August 8 , in Palisades Medical died on Aug. 4. He was bom in Ark low at Robert Wood Johnson University ford, formerly of Hoboken, died on Center, North Bergen. County Wicklow in Ireland. Mr. Hospital, New Brunswick. Thursday, Aug. 10. He was bom in Bom in Guttenberg, Mrs. Theobold Heaney was a retired lighter captain Bom in Bridgeport, CT; Mr. Harvey Hoboken. Mr. Hetzel was a patrolman lived in West New York and Lake for the Erie Lackawanna Marine Divi­ lived in North Arlington for 54 years for the Hoboken police department. Hopatcong before moving to North sion in Hoboken. He served in the before moving to Bricktown 20 years He was a member of the PBA Local Bergen 12 years ago. Army aboud the Mine Planter ORD. ago. He also maintained a home in #2. He wasaparishonerofSt. Mary’s Mrs. Theobold is survived by her during WWI1. He is survived by his Lake Worth, FL. Mr. Harvey served R.C. Church in Rutherford. Mr. Hetzel daughter, Carol Ann Parlatti, and her wife Bridget (nee Jordan), his son Dr. as the Director of Public Works for served in the United States Army dur­ husband, Louis Parlatti, Sr., of TofnS Michael Heaney ofNewburgh, NY, his the Borough of North Arlington for ing the Korean conflict. He is survived River (formerly of North Arlington); by his wife Carol (nee) Miller, his son daughters, Maureen Alexander of 15 years before retiring 2 0 years ago. her daughter, Linda Schillan, and her Toms River, Patricia Salvati of Farlier, he had been a self-employed Charles W. and daughter in law Louise husband, John Schillan, of North' Ar­ Riverdale, six grandchildren, three general contractor for many years. He of Rutherford, two grandchildren C.R. lington; her grandchildren, Louis brothers Bartholomew of Rutherford, was a member of the Keamy Lions and Jamie, two sisters Ruth Ann Parlatti, Jr.. and Donna Herrera; her William of Milfred, PA, and John of Club and North Arlington Elks Lodge Tompkins of Port Charlotte, FL, and great-grandchildren. Jessica an^An- 1992. An Army veteran who served Catherine DePalma of Hoboken. Yonkers, NY. drew Herrera; her brother, Joseph Funeral arrangements were pro­ Mr. Heaney was predeceased by his in World War II, Mr. Harvey was a Arnold; and her sister, Florence Reidi vided by the Collins Calhoun Funeral staff sergeant with Company A 320th son Thomas Heaney. Funeral services Arrangements were made by P an » I lome in Rutherford. Entombment took were provided by the Collins Calhoun Infantry. Funeral Home, Inc. Services^®« Mr. Harvey is survived by his wife, place at the Holy Cross Chapel Mau­ Funeral Home in Rutherford. Entomb­ held at Our Lady Queen of fu ^ e soleum in North Arlington. Donations Mary Harvey; his daughters, Dor­ ment took place at the Holy Cross Church, North Arlington. DoMlans may be made to the Aplastic Anemia othy Murphy, Joan Anderson. Chapel Mausoleum in North Arling­ in Mrs. Theobold's memory can be and MDS Intl. Foundation Inc. PO ton. Memorial Donations may be made Michele Austin and Leslie Ann; his made to S t Jude Children's Research lk)x 6 13 Annapolis, MD, 2 1404. son, Alan Harvey; his stepdaughter, to the Rutherford Ambulance Coprs. Hospital. 501 St Jude Place, Mem­ Leslie Meserve; his stepson, James Obituary notices must phis, TN 3 8105-1905. Meddaugh; his six grandchildren; and his great-grandchild. be received by Marie T. Giampoala Arrangements were made by the Monday at noon for Marie T. Giampoala (nee Córtese), ITiiele Family Funeral Home, Keamy. publication. 79, died on Thursday, August 10, at Interment at Arlington Cemetery. her home. Keamy. Notices may be Bom in Newark, Mrs. Giampoala faxed to 438-9022 lived in Lyndhurst for 57 years. A homemaker, she was a member of the Friendship Club, of Lyndhurst. Mrs. Giampoala was predeceased > unCi by her husband, Matteo Giampoala. She is survived by her daughter. PLEASE Sandra Giampoala, of Lyndhurst; her R o m a R e s t a u r a n t sons. Matt Giampoala. of East GIVE : ItalCaAV CuCivne/ a t itybetf: Brunswick, and Joseph Giampoala, of Sparta; her sister, Beatrice DeVizio, BLOOD 33 Crystal Street ■ North Arlington of North Arlington; her brothers, Vito BECAUSE YOU CAN Córtese, of Little Falls, Ralph Córtese, BECAUSE SOMEONE Eggplant Parmagian All for only $11 of Arlington, and Fred Córtese, of NEEDS IT Polio Alla Roma QQ1 occn Bloomfield; her five grandchildren; Veal & Peppers 1 and five great-grandchildren. Coffee & Ice Cream _ . . Arrangements were made by Nazare Prices starting at $7 95 Memorial Home. Services were held at Sacred Heart Church, Lyndhurst. Thank^ou St. Interment at HoTy~Cross Cemetery, North Arl ington. g T tU m lim y B lu d Stmces if N n M L/»r Complete Funeral Jude for 1-800-933-BLOOD Luncheon answering my The Leader prayer. extends FINE ITALIAN CUISINE 775 Riverside Avenue deepest sympathy , Lyndhurst C.K on the loss of CASKET DISCOUNTERS Pay Your Respects, N ot H igh Funeral Prices! your loved one. The leader Newspapers, Inc. Serving ihe area for over 100 years1

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Bookkeeper ' On any complete On any Residential Wiring WE WILL CUT MOST yfa ll (201)991-0331/ For Sale___ ALBARTKO powerwashing job I 0 ALL CALLS painting contract RtTWRNKD LAWNS AS LOW AS Full time or part 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE W,d. coupon. Plani afta P L ie no 3<>88 W ITHIN 10 MINUTES f S a le sp e rso n ^ I’m ( ioi s M I IMI M s I'tlH S \l I 973-472-14*9 $ 1 0 .0 0 to $2 2 .0 0 time position fclOiSS- 998-8656 Hull & pan time Retired, Limited Edition, No Job Too Small Lawncare, Planting. openings for a available in a "i------Trimming Suspended & salesperson in a retail retail furniture Wm. J. McGuire Spring and Fall furniture store Good store. Must have Dated Annuals. Interior & Exterior C oncrete- Brick Cleanups sales/customer service good references § Porches - Steps FAMILY OWNED background Painting & Powerwashing 7 0 % ° v e r 1 0 0 p ie c c s Bob’s Office Brick Veneer - Call 201-935-5787 Flexible hours including and strong nights and Saturdays .fftewi'V*** available. Decks & Siding Refinished Cleaning Sidf.walks - Pa nos computer/boOk- . , Senior $20-25 per visit Apply in person Call for more info. -Stucco Ground keeping skills. nsu Discounts Bob Witt-owner/ Mace Bros. Furniture Walls - Decks Effects 512 Keamy Avenue Apply in person. JoAnn 201-507-5129 , operator Free Estimates Home (201)955-2520 ^ K e a rn y > Miscellaneous for Sale 201-804-0808 CaU. M&M AflŸTIMfc Landscaping Mace Bros. Furniture Office (201 >955-3153 Sell 11 fail Carpet Cleaning Too! 201-998-3687 Residential. Lawn 512 Kearny Ave, White/white sofa & chair $650 Pager/Voice Mail (201)381-2016 Maintenance, Sod, In the Cluilfleds! v Keamy, NJ 4 pc. white mica bdrm. set $600 2 floor lamps $15 each Mulch and Shrubs. EXECUTIVE r nn Stem’s 8l Foster: Queen Sleeper $125 C all M ike at ASSISTANT Deadline for seeking personable Queen mattress & box spring $75 set 201-997-3819 individual for office Classifieds Fournier comer work center $75 IDINANCE TO AUTHOHtft duties, telephone steamer trunk $50 TMC ACCEPTANCE OF A Advertising in GHANI ANO THE orders an3 data entry. is Queen Ann style desk $150 APPROPRIATION Of the Leader Friendly atmosphere, C rII (201)997-2091_____ Newspapers is good working Monday at an effective way conditions & benefits. Cars for Sale Call (201 >939-4565, noon to reach Ford Taurus'^ Mlt.uhl.hl ^ thousands of 4-door auto, 6 cyI., Eclipse GS am/fmcass., 120,000 51,000 mi. excel, cond., people in six th e L mi., very clean, lauto., p/s, p/w, air cond.. different towns. available for4hrs. a day to sit, talk, & needs some mech. kun roof. Sony stereo, .1(1 read with elderly/ Wt alarm. $8,500 or h/o. Prices start as sick person. Has or best offer. own transportation. (201)955-9255 lowasjust$6a Call Rita 997-1906 y(201)635-0368 eve*, » k for Cuay column inch! J ouah on Tuesday ScpMmtMrS 2000 « 8 00 p m Garage Snles MARY P KPISTON BofOuflh A copy o* this ma* b* Can 438-8700! Sunday ' Aug. 19 2 0 \ otoUNnod withouttxarancm COM tMlwMn 9 am . - 3 p.m. Ih» htx«» of 8 30 am and 4 30 August 20 pm aith*oflca0»thaBofouah 12 Courrier Pl. Piano Lessons For classifieds, 12 - 4 p.m. Rutherford house hold itemi Rutherford Studio K m S American Heart ( ask for 444RiverviewAve. $5 o f f Association*" North Arlington women’s clothes Pipe Organ Lessons Charlotte Passaic Studio first C rII For display ads, If s Open Season For (201)460-9143 orother Taacher Is a member | three quesdons? o f MENC and the | JoAtui can American Guild of | lessons IGARAGESALES Organists. N « — — — — helpyou!

AN OROMANCE TO AMENO iiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaaaaniii ‘ä & n m i r • Answsr to Super Crossword •Th» «utowct é ordrwtca s add» - iha nnnnn nnnnn anno nun north wda oI Gtan Road south nnnnnn nnnnn nnnn nna •tda ot Sprog Da« and M«t ude nnnnnrinnnnnn nnnnnnnn c r o s s a v a nnn nnn nnnnn nnnn nnnu nnnnnn nnnaap nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnnnnnnunnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnn nnn □nn nnnnn ennnn nnnnn (T RUTHERFORD | ADVERTISE WEEKLY IN THE LEADER!'* nnnnn nnnn nnnnn •NO 00-11 nnn nnnnnnnnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnu nnnnn ; When you advertise in the Leader, your ad ; nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nna nnn nnnn nnnnnn nnn ! appears in all 4 of our papers for one low ! nnnrinnnnnnnnnn nnnnn D BY THE MA' RUTHERFC» nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn THAT THE F< nnnnnn rinnnnn nnnn à JANUARY 1 I price. For more information call ; nnnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnnnn I JoAnn M. at (201)310-5161 Z nnn nnnn nrinnn nnnnnn nnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnn

NCJW supports project aiding hospitalized children The National Council of Jewish pate in video conferences under the families. The Greater Teaneck Section Women (NCJW), Greater Teaneck supervision of child life specialists, ofNCJWhas 1,100members from 33 Section, recently completed its finan­ creative arts therapists, and adult vol­ Bergen County communities. cial commitment to the Starbright unteers. Hackensack University Medical Cen­ World program at Hackensack Uni­ Marvin I. Gottlieb, M.D., Ph.D. of ter, the largest provider of inpatient versity Medical Center’s Department WyckofT, and chairman. Department and outpatient services in New Jer­ o f Pediatrics and The Children’s Hos­ of Pediatrics and Physician-In-Chief sey, recently received state-designa- pital. of the Children’s Hospital, noted that tion as a Children's Hospital. The donation was made during a the program has been a very valuable Tracey Vessillo of Nutley is one of celebration to mark the medical source of support for pediatric pa­ the 25 Starbright World Program vol­ center’s one-year anniversary of tients. “We are indebted to NCJW, unteers recognized during the anni­ Startiright World, a nationwide private, which has distinguished itself as an versary celebration. The volunteers interactive computer network. The advocate for our children through the guide children in navigating the net­ program, instituted by NCJW last media of this computer network,” Dr. work. Ms. Vessillo said that working year at the medical center, can link Gottlieb said. with the children on Starbright World hospitalized children across the na- NCJW, the oldest Jewish women's is so fulfilling that she is humbled to (tioo. organization in the U.S., conducts re­ simply be there for the children even Starbright World enables hospital­ search, education, advocacy, and when they may be too ill to use the ized children and teenagers to play community service to improve the computer. “When they fell better. I'll games, visit chat rooms, and partici­ quality of life for women, children, and be ready for them,” she said. PAGE 12 - THURSPAY. AUGUST 17. 2000 THE LEADER

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