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Children's Theater Stop Hunger New Sports Reporter Williams Center announces fall.schedule 1999 Crop Walk planned Eric Gallagher joins the Leader staff See page 2 , See page 4 See page 8 THE COMMERCIAL
The oldest books are. still just out to those who have not read them. ~ Samuel Butler OF LYNDHURST THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1999
Lyndhurst BCSL.\ttiiomif Golden Bears 1999 Schedule • \/ 1 V Sept. 17 WOOO4UDGE 7:30 p.m. 1 Sept. 24 at Hasbrouck Hgts 7:30 p.m. 1 Oct. 1 WEEHANVKEIN 7:30p.m. 1 Oct. 8 ST. MARY'S 7:30p.m. 1 Oct. 15 atN. Arlington 7:30 p.m. 1 Have fun with Oct. 23 at Wallington 1:30 p.m. 1 Oct, 29 HARRISON 7:30 p.m 1 Lyndhurst Engine Co. 1 ' Nov. 5 SECAUCUS 7:30p.m. Lyndhurst Engine Co. 1 is host- Nov. 25 at Becton 1 ing a "Fun Night" on Sept. 25. It 10:30 a.m. starts at 7:30pm. till ??? Refresh- ments and food will be served buffet 1 VBLHH style. Contact Barbara for tickets at ••• wmmmmmm 1 933-3175. Price of tickets is $6.50. This event takes place at the Former Becton 1>oard Lyndhurst Emergency Squad build- Girls make Lipton Select team - Area residents spent their summer playing soccer on the U10 Lipton ing. Select Soccer Team The girls had the priveledge to travel and compete in soccer tournaments in Rochester, member arrested by FBI Spooky day planned NY; Harrisburg. PA and Montreal. Canada. Pictured above from left to right are North Arlington resident H\ DIHKV WINTERS The Lyndhurst Public Library Courtney Keegan and Lyndhurst residents Nicole Hessian. Kelly Wallace and Cassidy Canca A former Becton Regional High (indroiT Children's Room will be hosting. "Hal- / School hoard trustee was arrested Complaints allege that in one in- loween Haunts." stories and games, along with 12 other doctors for alleg- stance both Rrrico and another doc- on Thursday, Oct 14 at 7 p.m. This edly being involved in health care tor were involved in billing Medicare program is for children ages two to Lyndhurst Youth hold peprally to traud over a course of eight years, lor a patient that line*) solely treated five. Children are also invited to wear according to a complaint from a Man- Other recotds show that they alleg- Halloween costumes. hattan federal court ed!) submitted false hills for visits Registration begins Thursday, Sept get ready for 1999 Football Season Podiatrist, Nicholas I rrico. 46. ot that never occurred. 1 rrico and the 30. To register call the Children s I DIN It IIJIM Monroe Street, was arrested h> the othei doctors, according lo the com- Room at 804-2480 or stop by during I Ml I [ember K ;t In lit • lo plaint, heeled i •eports sent to in- operating hours: Monday 12-8; conspirac) and health care fraud. ac surance companies lor costly medi- Tuesday and Friday 9-5. Wednesday. cording lO reports cal treatments sometimes adding up 9-6; Thursday 9-8; and Saturday 9- All involved in the scheme were ei- lo hundreds of dollars when only 12. ther currenth or at some lime or an- [online foot care was actually per- Monthly calendars of upcoming other employed at (iuwide, a New formed children's events can be picked up in York-based medical corporation that specializes in podiatry. Services were • Enico and the other doctors also the Children's Room 1 olleied in areas including Queen .. allegedly posted false claim instruc- Make creepy decorations Brooklyn, Manhattan, and the Bronx tions on the walls ol their billing of- The Lyndhurst, Public Library I,rrico himself started working with fices, as stated in the report. Children's Room invites children in Citywidein 1990 ( ilywide podiatrists allegedly sub- grades K - 6 to a "Creepy Crawly Deco- \ rrico served on the Becton Re- mitted approximately mote than $30 rating Party" on Thursday, Oct 7 from gional lliu.li School board ol educa million in claims to Medicare over a 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Kids will be making tion from 1992-1999, when he lost u three-year period, according to the some spooky things to help decorate bid lor reelection. complaint. the Children's Room for Halloween, "jMshougb l dfcdn'v serve v>" the According to reports, the two Wad- and refreshments will be served af- board with Nicholas, it's still tinfor- ers of the alleged fraud were placed terwards. -.lildren of the Lyndhurst Jr Bears. IHIMIc uhen you hear things like this on probation by New York state and Children can also bring any of their Football League and Cheering happen." said Board Presfcten. John fined $IZ500 each. home creations to be put on display. Squads gathered together on Satur- to help make the Children'.* Room day. Sepfember 11 to officially open look even more ghoulish. the 1999 season with a bonfire and Lyndhurst seniors do NYC Registration for this program begins pep rally The event was held in their Commissioner Paul Passamano Jr. evening. Sept. 2'). with [he cost "I on Thursday, Sept. 23. To register call football field on Valleybrook Ave and Directorofthe I yndhunti Department tkkei. S7H the Children's Room at 804-2480 or in the Meadowlands in Lyndhurst orRecrestion.remindsseniorciti/ens Ivvo nips have been set up tor stop by during operating hours: Mon- Pictured above counterclockwise that several inps arc planned in IV evening shows lo see the Christmas day 12-8; Tuesday and Friday 9-5; from top right are members of the cember. Speclutularlbis year on Wednesday, Wednesday, 9-6; Thursday 9-8; and "A" Division cheering team getting A trip ui Radio til) Music I hill in Dee 8 and Dec M Saturday 9-12 the boys siked for the season Mem- see the Christmas Spectacular is sei ( osi ol tickets lor both nights is Monthly calendars telling of up bers of the "C division Justin Knapp lor Monday. Dee ft I he cos! is $ 12 $50(thild adult) lor (irchesira/ Mez- coming children's events and can be and Louis Baroody admire the bon- and the bus will leave at 9:30 am from Ainine I he bus will leave promptly picked up in the Children's Room fire The "C" division with Coach Phil the fown HaN Park. at it. 15 p.in both nights Mazzerla The "A" division coached I ickeis are stilt available lor ""Anme I "i lurihei details call Ruth at 804- AARP plans trip to by Bernie Conzalvo The "B" divi- (let Your (iun" on Wednesday sion with coaches Frank Fabiano Martha's Vineyard and Tony Cicero and a shot of the Lyndhurst's AARP #4319 has bopfire that was burned Public library announces planned a five day trip to Cape Cod and Martha's Vineyard, from Fall Toddler Time schedules Wednesday to Sunday, September 22 1 he l.yndhursl Public Library loreiiher I uesriay or Wednesday, hut to 26, at a cost of $450 per person Children's Room would like to an- not both. Registration for the first The trip will include tours of nounce that the first "Call Toddler I•'jiN I oddler I ime Session and for the Provincetown, Hyannis, Sandwich, lime" Session for children ages 2 and first I all Slor> Time Session begins all meals and a stopoff at Foxwood 3 will begin on Tuesday, Sept. 21. on Tuesday. Sept 7 Casino. I he session runs every Tuesday tin If interested, call Martha at 939- live weeks from Sept. 21 through Oct lo register call the Children's 1239 for additional information. The 19 at 10:30 a.m. The first "Fall Room al 804-2480 or stop by during deadline is July 15. Non members Storytime" Session for children ages operation hours Monday, 12-8, 3-5 will begin on Wednesday, Sept are welcomed. I uesday and Friday, 9-5; Wednesday, 22. The session runs every Wednes- 9-6; Thursday, 9-8; and Saturday 9- Taxpayer's Assoc. to meet day for five weeks from Sept. 22 12, MonthK calendars telling of up- The Lyndhurst Taxpayer's Asso- through Oct. 20 at 10:30 a.m. Chil- coming children's events can be ciation has announced that former dren aged 3 may only be registered picked up in the Children's Room, Senator Paul Contillo of Paramus will be the keynote speaker at the meeting on Monday, Sept. 20, at 8 Milk available at St. Michael's p.m., at the Senior Citizen Center St Michaels School, Lyndhurst, USDAIS IAK(il.l tenter at (202) on Copeland Avenue. announced today that low cost nulk 720-2600 (voice and TDD). Contillo is an officer of Common will be available lo all children en- lo file a complaint ol discrimina- Cause, a new tax organization. His rolled. tion, write USDA. Director, Ofriceof topics will include campaign fi- The Department of Agriculture Civil Rights, Room 126-W, Whillcn nance reform and ethics at the lo- ii s|)\) prohibits discrimination in all Building. 14th and Independence cal political level. Other topics will ivs programs and activities on the Avenue. SW, Washington, DC, include the recent tax increase. basis of race, color, national origin, 20250-9410 or call (202) 720-5964 gender, age, or disability Persons t voice and I DIJ) USDA is an equal with disabilities who require alterna- opportunity provider and employer. Inside tive means for communication of pro- Parents ma) call Rev, Richard 5. I Up gram information (Braille, large print, C/achorowski at 939-1161 for further Give blood during Community Donor Day audio tape, etc.) should contact information on the program. Every seventeen seconds someone four million Americans depend on tification showing signature. A cho- needs blood. The blood donors par- blood transfusions to save their lives. lesterol test is done for each donor. ticipating at the Lyndhurst Commu- Giving blood is safe, simple and The Bergen Community Regional Special engagement at Williams Center nity Blood Donor Day will help to takes only a short time There is no Blood Center is a non-profit commu- I he internationally critically ac- woman who has just 20 minutes to insure that the need I of area patients risk of contracting AIDS or other nity blood center. The Center sup- claimed foreign art film thriller. "Run, raise 100,000 marks (about $53,000) will be met. The drive is being held infectious diseases when blood is plies 24 hospitals and over two mil- Lola, Run," is at the William Center to save her boyfriend from being on Tuesday, Sept. 21 from 3 p.m. to donated. Needles and other equip- lion residents in Bergen, Passaic, Cinemas, Rutherford. The shows killed by gangsters. The film's twist 7:30 p.m. at the Lyndhurst Health ment are sterile, used once and then Morris, Hudson and Essex Counties could be an exclusive engagement is thai the story is enacted three for mon Info Center, 253 Stuyvesant Ave., in co- disposed of. Needles are NEVER in New Jersey, and Rockland, Or- of this film in Bergen. Passaic. and limes, each with tiny, diffet ing vari- operation with Bergen Community reused. ange, Sullivan and Ulster Counties Hudson counties. ables that snowball inexorably into Commmal leabtr Regional Blood Center (doing busi- Anyone in general good health, in New York. Call the Regional Forshowiimes, call 933-3700. I icket different conclusions. Published at Blood Center, Linwood Avenue at 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst ness as Community Blood Services). age 17 through 75, and weighing at prices are $6 for adults and $4 for Periodical Postage Paid at Twice each year, the Lyndhurst least 110 pounds can donate blood. Route 17 South at (201) 444-3900 children and seniors. "Run, Lola, Run" is presented in Rutherford. NJ 07070 for an appointment, walk-ins are al- Subscription *9 Published Weekly Health Department helps organize Donors should eat a moderate meal "Run, Lola, Run," is about a young German with English subtitles. this life-saving event. Every year before donating and must bring iden- ways welcome to save a life. THELEADER PAGE 2- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBgRJjJJgg
LIFE INSURANCE • HEALTH • DISABILITY Porcelain art demo Local resident named GSC Fellow Miriam Davis, a local artist, w LOWEST TERM LIFE RATES present a program on china painting, Eileen D. Corbran, a Gifted Educa- James B. Merklinghaus LUTCF (also called porcelain art), on Thurs- tion/Enrichment Specialist at the Gifted and Talented Dept at Ruther- Insurance Broker day, Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. ford Schools, has been named a GCS »401K Specialist The program takes place at the Ru- therford Library auditorium Davis Fellow by the Gifted Child Society. • 401 Ciroup Plans (Starling at 2 People & Up) will discuss the history of creating , As a GCS Fellow representing her * You Won't Believe llowl-ow Our Administration Rates An artwork on porcelain and demonstrate school district, Corbran has been the techniques and materials used in awarded a fully-paid scholarship to CALL 201-507-9381 this art form. She will bring examples spend one week at Conrratute at the of her work to (his free presentation University of Connecticut Confjatute We come to you, call us today' at the library. Everyone is welcome. is an internationally respected insti- MUTUAL FUNDS • ANNUITIES For more information, call Joan Velez tute for teacher training in education at 939-8600 of the gifted. When you need a Thirty GCS Fellow have been se- GOOD LA WYER., Fall fashion show set lected statewide based on profes- The Woman's Club of Lyndhurst sional excellence, leadership, and re- Anthony J. Riposta, Esq. presents a "Century of Fashion." gional representation. After receiv- ing their training. GCS Fellows pledge CERTIFIED CIVIL TRIAL ATTORNEY The show includes fall fashions by "Hit or Miss," a dessert table, and a to pass along their new knowledge in COUNSELLOR AT LAW mini-Chinese auction The show also the form of staff training and program development in their school district Call Today Tor a-FREE Consultation includes past fashions of ihe century. Eileen D. Borbran Tickets are $10. The show is on and region. 991-0067 Wednesday, Sept. 29 at the Senior The 30 GCS Fellowship awards com- to attend a free statewide conference their teachers in education of the 432 KidjieRd. N.Arlington, NJ Cili/.ens Building on Cleveland .Av- prise the initial stage of a teacher in Princeton. The conference will be gifted. enue, Lyndhurst. lime is 7 p.m. All training project, sponsored and followed by electronic teaching, a For more information on the Gifted proceeds go to the club's various funded by the Gifted Child Society. chatroorn, and a book summarizing Child Society's Teacher Training projects. On Oct. 2, all New Jersey's K to 12 the project, which can serve as a blue- Project, call 444-6530. or e-mail to educators are invited to preregister print for other states wishing to train admin (initial »• Want to For tickets or information call 438- crack 7873. Rutherford Animal Hospital certified by AAHA Hawaiian dance set Rutherford Animal Hospital has exa^rooms, surgery, radiology. proud to announce that it received • Parents Without Partners, Liberty received certification from the Pharmaceuticals, dentistry, emer- four-year certification. This means * code? Chapter#1044 will hold a llawaiian- American Animal Hospital Associa- gency preparedness and even general the RAhi passed the tests with such We COV»f everything, from ihemciJ dance on Sept. 17. tion (AAHA). Only 17 percent or housekeeping. high marks they will not have to be fompleUnq ,j h.mr W40 to t It willlleopen to the public and will less of all small animal hospitals in After the lengthy inspection quali- skillful' handling of (omplp* reinspected for another four years. vhetJulcs Lpafn about retv run from8:30 p in to 12:30a.m. ai ihe North America are accredited mem- fying hospitals are awarded either fhantjtn in t.m liiwv a* well American Legion, 45 Franklin Ave. bers of this organization. two, three vf four-year certification. Those interested in seeing the proven tax saving strategies O Nuilcy. To qualify for certification the hos- Most first-time awardees receive whole facility for Ihcmselves mav ask you've gr.i(lu
clip and save %^ Clio and save Keeping families warm for over 100 years. Heating OH, Sen'ice and Sales Since 1897 • s:&:1 i if'o) Automatic Deliveries • Service Contracts i /(•< him itin\ l Easy Payment Plans with Price Protection Guarantee New Tanks • Fuel Tank Service Agreements Installations of Safe. Efficient Burners. Boilers & Furnaces with Air Conditioning Conversions from old, expensive CiAS to Safe, Efficient Oil Heat — It's Just Better and Less Expensive! 24 HMrStrvtet* 201-288-0723 • I-800-242-1K47 Bookkeeping &Sil« "201.939-0060 -XOO-2t)2-1 B*)7 Yi\ • 201 -'W-OdO') ITS Ri\er l>r . Punic NJ 07055 On the tank Aiuui.' KMT, uimss from Wnllmgton " • PO Box 432. Hashrouck Helens. NJ 07«M
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY September Community Calendar We want to hear from you! IS Bergen County Department If J7 18 of Parks, Division of Culture and Lyndhurst Knights of Columbus "Darne Edna. The Royal Tour" Registration for Dance Program at Send The Leader Newspapers your press release! Historic Affairs presents Fall Fling Dance Social Booth Theatre the Lyndhurst Recreation Dept 'An Open Reception' 7:30-11pm -$10 322 W45th Street 11am-1pm Fax it. Attention Zabrina to (201) 438-9022 Artists and Teachers Network 319 New York Avenue Call 212-239-6200 for tickets 804-2482 Sept 10-29 973-284-0639 Deadline for calendar copy is Monday at noon! Call 201-646-2700 19 21 22 A documentary titled 23 24 25 'El Dia Que Me Quieras' Si Michael's Rosary Society The women of the Lyndhurst Health Department AARP Chapter 3936 by Leonardo Katz, an associate Manhattan Skyline triptoMoheganSun Rutherford AARP Chapter 1519 jPresbylenan Church of Wellington Blood Pressure Readings Board Meeting professor at William Paterson Paddle Boat Cruise Leave from SI Michael s Firstmeeting~1pm invite you to a 9am-11am 2:30pm University will air on Channel 13 around the Statue of Liberty parking lot at 7am Tamblyn Field House Center Soup-n-Sandwtiich Luncheon No appointment necessary Call 939-0799 933-4536 . Sept. 21 atlO 1Sand 11 am at the church fellowship hall I Sept. 23 at midnight $7 per person 2f 27 28 Woman's Club of Lyndhurst 21 r Parent Work Shop presents William Paterson University NA Health Department holds The Williams Center Children's Knights of Columbus Picnic r. 'Growing As A Parent" "A Century of Fashion" Rutherford Jr. Football presents presents "Master Class' a series of Diabetes Theatre presents Food • Fun - Music 7:30pm-10pm Dessert table, Chinese auction Comedy Night with Eddie Bhl 7 30pm @ Shea Center Education Classes The Wizard of Oz-1pm 1pm - County Park - Lyndhurst' Riverdell Middle School Tickets are$10-7pm TheFiesta,Rt.17 Call box office for tickets Oct. 1,8,15,22 and Nov.5 For tickets call 939-4355 Woodland Ave.. Riveredge Cal box office forticket s 973-720-2371 Senior Citizens Building 1 955-7077 for reservations 342-9200 939-2323 Cleveland Are - Call 438-7873 and information THE LEADER THURSDAY. SEPTCMBER16.1999 -PAGE3 Summer Day Camp completes program Join the Cub Scouts The Lyndhurst Department of Parks Cub Pack °6 is holding its annual and Recreation under the direction etflove registration. All boys, grades 1 of Commissioner Paul Passamano. Jr through 5 may come and sign up. Acccvdiav\ Studio is pleased to announce that the Smart Discipline Fees are pasable upon sign up. Sign Private Lessons Lyndhurst Summer Day Camp has upisl'ridas.Sept. 24.between 7 p.m. Accocdian T^Key Board T^Doums successfully completed their six week seminar to be held and ° p.m. at the Seniors Bailding 580 Kearny Ave Kearny program. The Day Camp Director. St. Joseph Parish will sponsor a on Cleveland Avenue. Ricky Pizzuti and the Assistant Di- Smart Discipline Seminar on Wednes- 991-2233 If \ou have any questions contact rector, Annette Bortone ha\e pro- day, September 22nd at 7:30 pm in the Brian or Tracey Filzsimons at 460- vided many activities for over 300 school auditorium. Smart Discipline i Send us a fax: 4597. campers. is a free fun tilled seminar for parents (201) 438-8700 The children in grades 6. 7 and 8 and care givers packed with great have had bi-weekly trips lo Darlington ideas about discipline and self-es- Lake in Mawah. weekly trips to Kings teem. You'll learn guaranteed ways Music Studio for the Performer Court for basketball, volleyball, to sky-rocket self-esteem (even in a and the Bel Canto Singers racquet ball and ping pong. They also negative kids) and proven techniques fc\ offers training in participated in weekly trips to Skat- to get your kids to cooperate! Regis- ers World in Wayne, bowling at the tration is necessary to arrange for re- I freshments and materials. For more jg ' Voice Placement • Technique • Repertoire -Bowl-O-Drome in North Arlington, Broadway * classical • (ipera karate at the Community Center and information or to register, please call Joller hockey at our rink. 201-93^3441. Piano Lessons , The children in grades 4 & 5 had Costume contest - Winners of the Halloween contest are pictured Casino trip planned Special method for children and adults. Weekly trips to Kings Court. Secaucus above from left to right Prettiest winner Ashley Rosa, Funniest winner Enjoj able \\ a) of learning, Reading of notes and rhythm. Pool in Secaucus. Skaters World, the Lindsay Roberts. Most Original went to John Griswold and the Scariest St. Michael's Rosary Societv has call for free audition (201) 991-9435 movies at Lincoln Theater, roller costume was Kayla Evans - scheduled a trip to Mohegan Sun hockey, bowling, tennis lessons, ka- Bingo or Casino for Sunday, Sept. rate and music and theater. 19, The bus will leave from St. Michael's parking lotatSa.m. There The children in grades K-3 also will be coffee, rolls and 50 50 biniio Ml I'.trfc n.nc KIM • WmulKiiM have participated in bowling, swim- on the bus. ming at the Quality Inn in Lyndhurst. \iv uHKUistied «itli w Im \ our For more information call Fran at cliiiJ is learning in IVsclkvl tennis lessons. Burger King, mov ies. 933-4536. karate and music and theater At Rhyms& Reason we slat with The camp also provides everyday See the Falcons practice Gxirtes) njkiM.mna* sports and art activities for all ihe The Golden falcon's will be prac- [2(5 I) '160 /()/() children. ticing on Wednesday Ihursdav and V'IVIIKI working |)jii'nls since 198-1 Special events included a trip to Friday, Sept is. K,. and 17. from 4- Medieval Times, with over 1 SO chil- 6:15p m at Breslin Field on River Road dren attending. Christmas in July, in l-\ndfuirst where Santa arrived via a tire engine All are welcome to attend these prac- bearing gifts, and a Halloween party tices to gel .i look at the newest addi- Schlaefer Masonry where trophies were given for the Party time - Members of the Kiwanis Club serve up something special tion to the sports program at Felician . Complete Masonry Services best costumes. for the day campers at their yearly picnic. College Ihe KiwanisClubof Lyndhurst held rga • Brick & Stone Work Lifeguards wanted Su )s their Nearly picnic for the campers *7&j * l & Staining \\;.lls August 4th at the park. Mot dogs, I ifirguards and Watei Safety In- e &\\1£f * * Sidewalks & Patios soda, potato chips and watermelon structors are wanted tor the 1 all and -^Wk • Backhoe Service were given to the children and free Spring Sessions at the Rutherford ice cream was provided by the lovely School District Pool. • Snowplowing & Salt Spreading IceCream Lady If interested contact the Pool Di- I he Olympics were also held dur- rector at (201 )M5-61 (W> or (201 y\ J8« 86 Lavcrgne St. • 973-759-3400 • Belleville ing the course of the day. Tug-of-war. 7710. or write to; Pool Director. 176 a Softball game between the counse- Park Ave, Rutherford NJ 07070 lors and 6, 7 and 8 graders, newcomb- It's scare time at the zoo LOW FIXED RATES vvater balloon toss, jousting are just 1 ickets are now available for the an- a few of the games that were played l)i.111 ( ONSOI inviiov LOANS mi.il /oo Hiw a( the Beaten County llo.Mi-: IMPROVEMENT LOANS On August 9th Mad Science vis- Zoological Park Friday and Saturday, ited our park to teach the children (>Ct 29 and 30, from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Purchases/Re-Finances some scientific projects and the last Children of all ages are invited to FHA-VA day of camp, the campers vvere Day campers celebrate a birthday - Members of the adult workshop trick-or-lreal. listen to a ghostly sto- No Income Verification Loans treated to a pi//.i party in the park. celebrate a birthday of one of the campers ryteller, or watch a magic show at the GREENWICH Credit Problems OK ZOO. Daring guests may lake a ride on HUMKMORrCAGf.CORP. the I.erie Express haunted train ride, (Bankruptcy - Late Payments Dog show planned by animal shelter which -Mil include ghoulish actors and Call Mike Mahoney *NJ Department of Banking 973.893-1600 The FOCAS Annual Dog Show begins a . ffesf costume, mar- spooktacular special ctU-cis No one Ext. 2218 First & Second (Friends ot the County Animal Shel- ing begins promptly at I :SO pin Cost velous num. perfect purebred and under ihe age of 6 will be permitted Pager 201-346-7434 ter) is planned for Sunday. Oct. 3. is SI perdojz (all proceeds benefit the- owneTMog look-alikes, and many on (he (ram ride Mortgage Loans shelter animals) more. /oo admission is $3 per person; 300 Broadacres Drive • Bloomfield. NJ 07003 Dog owners are invited to briny their ' Beautiful ribbons to bo avsarded to All dogs must be leashed. Partici- lerie Express tickets are $3 per per- pets to the Bergen Count) Aniffial the most yliJmonnjs female, ine most pants .should bring folding chairs to son ('hildren age three and under will NO APPLICATION FEE Shelter lor a fun-filled da\ of prizes, dehonair male, the largest and small- sit on. In the event of rain, it will be be admitted free raffles, and refreshments Ihe shel- est dogs, the longest and shortest held indoors. tickets arc' limited and no tickets ter is located at 100 United Lane. ears, the longest and shortest tail, the Kven people without pets are in- will be sold on the nights of the event oldest and wnniyest dogs, the most Teterboro • " vited to come and see the show t tckctM lire .a ,,(,.*(>!<• at ihe zoo office Monday through Friday. 10a ni until APSOU/TELY Dance troupe, lecture, lunch at Kip Center 3 M) p.m., and weekends at the /oo ticket booth NO ENROLLMENT FEE* • Best Foot Forward, a dance troupe I he morning program, at 10:30 tures stuffed cabbage as the entree. I he Zoological park is in Van Saun from F.ast Rutherford will perform a.m.. is entitled "Y-K for Seniors - ( minty Park and is part ol the llergen Join us at Planet Pest for tfie Wg "Mill" at 55 Kip Center on Saturday. Sept What You Should Know and Do to Kip Ktasses. the educational and Count) park system I-or more infor- 18 at 1 p.m. The troupe attracts danc- He Safe" Art Kosburv-Yoder. who nellness componen! of 33 Kip (en- m.ition, cdll 262-3771. M OPEN HOUSE en. from the area and is led by Johnm has worked in flic computer indus- ter has begun the fall semester Nucera. who for ^ four decades has try for nearly 4(1 years (and was a- Classes arc being-held" daily at Ru- Milk is available been using his professional Off- member ol projects which contrib- therford High School as well as at Saint Mary l.lementiiry School an- LITERALLY PHENOMENAL Broadwav and cabaret dance expe- uted to the creation Of the problem | the Kip (enter. There are still open- nounces thai milk vv ill be- madeavail- rience to teach this vivacious troupe will discuss the Y2K problem and ings in some of the classes and it's able to all children enrolled at the \ CLASS "PUTT KICKING" Their style of dance is tap and ja?7 its consequences. espccially*as they not too lute lojoin. For further in- school CLASS IN THE EAST! and is sure to have Kip members could affect seniors formation about Kip membership, In the operation of Child Nutrition ""tapping" along with this group of Lunch, served by volunteers from classes or lunch reservations call Programs, no child will be discrimi- 460-1600. • volunteers. (lie hirst Presbyterian Church fea- nated against because of race. sex. (201) 964-9200 color, national origin, aye or handi- A PERSONAL CHOICE Take "the road to safety" and help end DWI cap. IS YOUR FUTURE .... Anyone who believes that they If motor vehicle crashes are still keynote speaker along tt ith a panel dent population. have been discriminated against ...CHOOSE THE BEST . the leading cause of death tor people of national, state and municipal ex- Florence Nass Founder, Director of should write immediately to the Sec- 3 Floors of Fitness , 15 to 20 years old. w hat can be done perts who will address the issues fac- END DWI said. "F.ach year a new retary of Agriculture, Washington. Free Daycare ; about it? END DWI (F.ND Driving ing our yuuth and review methods group of teenagers enters the driv- DC. 20230. "Sunlight Training Atmosphere" ' While Intoxicated) is hosting a one- that have resulted in reducing deaths ing population. In order to reach our Longevity A Anti- Aging Programs day conference on Friday. Oct. 8. at and injuries among teenagers. A spe- goal of '"zero" deaths due to drunk Lyndhurst Knights Customized Training Programs •.George's in Moonachie to address cial presentation. "Profiles in Cour- driving, we must provide these host picnic Sept. 26 Instructional Classes -.this problem. The conference, en- age," will provide personal accounts young people and the adults in their Clothing & Supplementation The Lyndhurst Knights of Colum- titled 'On The Road To Safely: A of the tragic impact of drunk driv- lives, with the necessary life saving bus are having the annual Friends Community View", is sponsored by ing. tools. We hope this conference will and Family Picnic at the Lyndhurst Personal Best Fitness, Inc. the New Jersey Division of Highway take the next step as a community in Parents, educators, students, law County Park on Sunday, Sept. 26 at I AM) IliickinsacU Sine! " (2(11)'H.4-')2(l(l " ( arlsfadl Traffic Safety accomplishing this goal." enforcement personnel, public health p.m. There will be hot dogs, ham- This conference will focus on the and safety professionals and con- burgers, sausage sandwiches, raffle- cerned citizens are urged to attend For registration or additional in- alarming high rate of teenage traffic prizes, fun and games nd fatalities, "binge" drinking, lax seat this important and informative con- formation regardingthis conference, Tickets in advance are $8 each for Kearny 2 Annual belt use and reckless driving. U.S. ference. The afternoon segment has please contact END DWI at (201) adults, $4 for children six years and Senator Frank Lautenberg will be the been especially targeted to the stu- 525-5414. older. Tiny tots are free of charge For tickets call Joseph Callahan PGK STREET FAIR at 939-4355 or the Council Hall at438- Free fair for kids planned this weekend 9809 Sat., Sept. 18 (Ram 9/19) - 10-6pm The West Hudson South Bergen Hudson Hospital Tedd> Bear Doll to 5:00 p.m. Local residents and re- Smart Discipline Kearny Ave., Kearny NJ j^wu Chamber of Commerce and the Clinic will be on hand for dolls and cent Keamy High School graduates, ^ Over 100 •j (prom Bergen Ave to Oakwood Ave.) < Talent 'r Keamy Urban Enterprise Zone an- bears who need a visit. singers David Bradow and Jennifer seminar to be held s quality C i Show
.:• THE LEADER Coming Up ^TT Cialella and DeAngelis to wed Thursday September 16lh| Friday October 8' AUTHOR SICJNIN<; AND DISCUSSION - Monte lair resident and best-sell- BATTLE OF THE BANDS-The Child Care Center at-Montclair State ing iuitlinr Elizabeth Norman will discuss and sign copies of her book Wi University is seeking bands to participale in the Battle of (be Bands fund- Hand uf Angels on Ihursday. Sfpt 16, at K p.m. in tin- Biinu-s & Noble, raiser on Friday, October ft, on campus Bands of all types are being < lifmn Commons, 395 Route 3 Fast, ( lifton. sought. COMEDY ANIX OHKK Ihci'uhwel up. 8 lliyhliiml Cross. Rutherford. Proceeds from the event will go toward student scholarships and class- ur||,hold a coined) show mi I hiirsilay, Sepl 16 at 9 p.m I he ihow features room equipment for the Child Care Center. For more information, call Pal Lamb add other top NY and N] comics There*« no cover, lor more Janey DeLuca at 655-7586. Lnfommwn call 201-63S-Q35.V f ALL ABOUT |,O<;OS - lelician College is offering 8 class in Copy writing Wednesday October 13 and Logo Design beeircnin^ Sepl \tt at ttu Kuiherfonl campus i or mote FASH ION SHOW Ft) ND RAISER - St .Mary's Hospital Guild of Passaic infbnnatkjn call 201-559-6039 will hold a luncheon and fashion show on Wednesday, Oct. 13, at the Tides, 1243 Bclmont Ave.. North Haledon at 12 p.m. Friday September 17' It will feature fashions from the Fashion Showcase of Franklin Lakes. I his annual event is one of the major fund-raisers of the year and proceeds I>AN('P. Tf IK N K.I II AWAY - I Me l.viulluirst Kniijhts of Columbus will hold will be used to expand existing programs. ;i I all I ling I >ancc Social on 11 iday, Sept. 17.1 he dance will be from 7:30 p.m I he donation is. $42 and everyone is invited to attend. For further infor- 10 11 pro and will be held til the Kni)>ht\ hall, 319 New York ive., Lyndhunl. mation, call the Hospital Gift Shoppe at 973-470-3047. COM is 5»10 per person and includes a hot butTet and other refreshments. lor more mlbmwlicm call ( la ice, al V73-284-06.W. or Calhy, at 973-2 J7W87. Thursday October 14' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cialella. Jr., of school teacher at The Children's Gath- Saturday September 18' LEARN ABOUT DIVERSITY - The Rutherford High School Library is host- Stoneham, MA. wish to announce the ering near Boston. Mr. DeAngelis, a iny a special interactive session with the Mental Health FMayers on Oct. 14 engagement of their daughter, Susan graduate of Montclair State Univer- YARD SALE -The Wnlfinuton Presbyterian Church, located ut the corner of from 7 to 9 30 p.m. The session will cover building acceptance in a diverse Lorraine, to Michael Anthony sity and of UMDNJ as a dietetic in- Patenon Avenue mdVniffn Boulevard, W'allingUm, will hold ils annual fall community. I he program is free and open to the public. DeAngelis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis tern, is currently a student at Tufts y.ird sale at the church on Saturday. Sept 18. Ihc sale runs from 9:30 a.m. DeAngelis of North Arlington. University. Boston, pursuing a double Until 2 p.m., rain or sfitne, Sunday October 17' Miss Cialella. a graduate of North major in Nutrition Communications ClflCKKN BBQ - A chicken \\W) will be held on Saturday, Sept W,, at the Shore Community College,%oston. and Public Health. )VALK TO FIGHT CANCER - Making Strides Against Cancer, the world* i 'hwrch Of Transfiguration l'\< < , US Hathaway St., Hallinnton. The eat and is currently employed as a day A Spring 2000 wedding is planned. largest single-market breast cancer fund-raiser, is a five mile noncompetitive i;i oj*take out dinner is offered from '1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Donation is $6 lor walk tickets and reservations call 973-779-4329. Last year. 50,000 walkers in the New York Metropolitan area raised more F RKF FAIR -'I he West Ifiidson South Bergen Chamber of Commerce and.the than $4 million. • Kearny Urban Enterprise /one announce the addition of a special section to I he walk will be held on October 11Jrom 9:30 to II a.m. at Liberty State ftieir2nd Annual Street Fair to be held on Saturday, Sept 18. (Rain date Sept. Park. To participate, contact the American Cancer Society at 1-877- W) called the "Kid's < timer" The Jair runs on Kearny AvenueJrow 10a.m. STRJDES Ut 6 p.m. "Kid's Comer" can be lound in the Mandees parking lot "Making Strides Agtiinst Cancer" supports breast cancer research, educa- tion, advocacy, and patient services the American Cancer Society is the 1 Monday September 20 largest nonprofit (under of breast cancer research and services in tlie t 'nited States. PADDLE ORUISK - I he Fiast Rutherford Scnioi Cili/ens. Inc are planning a r trip to Caesars ' ( asino, Atlantic ( Ity. Monday. Sepl 20 I or infiimlation call Saturday October 22 Kalhy 31(201)933-3153. RAISE MOKE MONEY- The Bergen County Department of Parks. Division Friday ol ("ultural Affairs, will present a seminar. "Raising Your Donors' Sights September 24' Strategic Steps to Major Gifts," on Saturday, Oct. 2 from 9 a.m. -I p.m in the PAOOLK CKIIISK - The EM Rulherlbrd Senior ( ili/ens. [nc arc taking a trip Jfreeholders' Public Meeting Room, t ouniy Administration Building, 21 on (he Manhattan Skyline Paddle Boat {'ruise around the Statue oil .inert). Main St., Hackenxack. Registrations will lie accepted through Sepl 24 I here Ellis Island, South Sheet Seaport and Brooklyn Bridge on Friday. Sepl. 24. A is a $ i\i tee. I-or more information call 646-2746. buffet lunch is included lor information call I .ucy at (201) 9394779. th Saturday October 23' Saturday September 25 SOLVE THE MURDER - Reservations are now being taken for 'Whodunit i SOUP AND SANI/WK II Wmi. II- I he women of thePresbyterian I hurt h. Night." an evening ol 'murder m_vster> entertainment at Felician College. Planning for their futures - Laurie Cassidy and Andrew Ragone are Walling/on are holding .1 soup and sandwich luncheon on Saturday. Sept. 25 Saturday, Oct. 23. To make reservalions(by Sept I 5). call the Alumni Utfice shown above with Howard Ruvere, scholarship chairman, Lyndhurst from 11 a.m until 2:30 p m. It will be hefd.it (hechurch in the fellowship hall at2Ol-55W>_IOI ^^__ Chapter #4319 American Association of Retired Persons Each student Cost is $7 per person; children under 12 are $} M) For tickets, call Irene received the Chapter s $750 scholarship at the Lyndhurst High Schools Soriano, 973-779-3704. Sunday October 24" John C MacLean Award Program Laurie will be attending Radio. fT BOWUNG • I he Huiheriotd Chapter vfUNUU Electronic. Television School to pursue a business program Andrew ST. MARY'S ATHtMTEB INDUCTED - Si Marys High School of Kuther- will attend Drexel University to study computer science National is sponsor ing q Candlelight Him Imp '.(••In on Saturday, Sept. 29 a' (brd, will hold its 6th Annual Athletic Hall ofPajM Induction Banquet on ( > p.m. at Hallington lanes, 2W Patenon ive., tfal/innfon I he proceeds Sunday, Ocl 24, at Ihe Prinvew Chateau, in l.odi For tickets and informa- will support local chanties and (he Jimmy V Foundation lorCancc'r Research. tion, contact St Mary's High School Alumni < MTice at 433-5220, cxt. 38. The total cost lor the candlelight package is $2*! per person and Includes Dtfee games of "Dutch" bowling, bowling shoes, a hot and cold buffet, enter- RAISE MORE MONEY- I he lk^enCounlv Department o! Parks. Division tainment and awards l.ane sponsors are also being sought. For information ot Cultural Affairs, will present a seminar, "Raising Your Donors' Sights: aftd reservations call Sal Brancato at 97.1-471 -3912 or I .mine Brancatoal 201 - Strategic Steps to Major Gifts, "on SaturdayOct 2 from 9 am -I pin in the 4(0-0013 FreehoMen' Public Meeting Room, County Ulmitti\tratinn RtiiUUng, 21 Main St., lltuhcnunh. Ke^ixiulions nil) be accepted through Sent ?4 There Sunday September 26" is a$15 lee 1 oi mote information call 646-2746 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FAMILY AND FRIENDS PICNIC -1 lot dogs, hamburgers. UUUge sandwiches liot otl the grill alongside the I'assaie Kiver; Tuesday October 26" cold soda and watermelon, d.j. music, rafllc prizes. egg ulching, water bal- ROMEO AND JULIET - The New Jersey Shakespeare lesli\a!"s 19*1*) loons, tug oi war, sack rates ami lots more on Sunday.September -n. begin- season continues with William Shakespeare'! classic plaj Romeo and Juliet nlngal l p.m. hi tkt Count) I'urk. I.UHIIHHM. at the I.W. hirby .Shakespeare theatre in \tatli\on. Tickets are $8 per person if bought before 9 20/99. $}Q at the park; $4 for I he production runs trom October 26 through Noverrhbej 21 For mote children six lo 13 years old before '< 2OT9, $5 al the park. To piiivhase tickets information oi to purchase tickets, call tfn- I estiva! tto\ Office at )-**73- call 939-4355 or the Council Hall m 438-9,809 or slop by the I l.ill at J I1' New •108-5600. Math-A-Thon - Thirtv-five Washington School. Rutherford children par- York Avenue on I mla\ night to pick up tickets. 11 it rains tile picnic will he ( ticipated in 3 Math-A-Thon for St Judes Children s Research Hospital Ijeld at the Council 1 lall. so pray for sunshine! Tuesday November 30 and raised $1 861 81 The program was coordinated by 4th grade stu- j-'KLKU IAN FESTIVAL [Tie Felician College Alumni Association is spon- A rilll.IVS CHRISTMAS IN WAI.FS - the N
. THE LEADER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16.1999-PAGE 7 Health and Fitness
Educators praise HMDC Environmental Issues Seminar THOMAS P. STONE, JR. When it comes to expressing ap- program designed to enhance leach- Clean Ocean Action, which opposes these issues to their students in an proval of a recent summer teachers' Attorney At Law eiV awareness and understanding of dredging. exciting as well as informative way." seminar, science teacher John current environmental issues. To Field studies included water qual- Judy Berec^i. a teacher with the Ponticorvo of Jersey City's Explore Personal Injury. Real Estate. Municipal Court. date, more than 250 teachers from ° I ity investigations conducted at the Montclair Cooperative School in 2000 Middle School didn't mince Landlord/Tenancy Law New Jerscv school districts ha\e par- HMDC's Richard W DeKorte Park in Morris County, said the field experi- words. "It was the perfect link-up ticipated in the HMDC program, Ly ndhurst. marine field collections at ences were the highlight of the semi- —Free Consultation-^ between so many diverse economic which is endorsed by the New Jersey Caven Point in Liberty State Park, and nar for her. 701 Ridge Road and environmental factors: this is Education Association. Tel: (201) 438-5858 boat surveys of the lower Hackensack "Just experiencing the setting and going to tie in exactly with what I'm Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 This year's sessions, conducted and Hudson Rivers. then being able to absorb so many Fax: (201) 438-7055 uying to do in the classroom ' over two weeks at the Environment The New Jersey Critical Environmen- pieces of the environmental puzzle Ponticorvo. as well as educators and Center and at other outdoor venues, tal Issues seminars are funded by the and interact with so many knowledge- environmentalists everywhere, agree was attended by 19 area educators Hackensack Meadowlands Develop- able people was very helpful. I'll be laley family & Sports Chiropnic that if upcoming generations are to who will lake back to their classrooms ment Commission, the New York-New taking it all back with me for the en- practice responsible stewardship of the science teaching techniques the\ Jersey Harbor Estuan Mini-grant joyment and education of mv stu- the planet's dwindling natural re- learned. Program, and the New Jersev Depart- dents." Dr. Robert J. Haley sources in the next century. they must Robert Sikora. the Environment ment of En\ ironmental Proteclion. Next summer the HMIX' Environ- be well informed on the critical en\ i- Center's Supervisor of Educational " The ultimate aim of the program." ment Center staff w ill offer a seminar (Unified ('hiropruvtw S/wris Physician ronmenta] issues the> will face. Programs, said the seminar stressed according to HMDC's Environment entitled Common liround. a program Most insurances accepted Preparation for that task, of course, the science and policies surrounding Center Program Specialist 'Sue to assist teachers in incorporating en- begins in the classroom New Jersev'scomplex environmental Lewicki, "is to give educators from vironmental education into their arts 528 Valley Brook Avenue • l.viidhurvl, NJ 1)71171 • (201)531-9400 The Hackensack Meadow lands De- issues and focused on the wetlands all disciplines the resources to bring and humanities curricula. velopment Commission's Environ- and aquatic ecology of tlte water- ment Center in Lyndhurst. recogniz- sheds of the Hackensack and ing this vital need, has done some- Hudson Rivers and the Newark Bav Cancer Update thing about it in an intensive, two- C oniplcv week graduate seminar for teachers Participants benefited from the of- Arno Tried. M.I).. fcptji % $vul Work, entitled "New Jersey Critical Environ- ten opposing opinions and special- Dirciinr. Pcdiairic Ncurosurgery and mental Issues." ized expertise of guest presenters in- Director. IVJt.in n Nrunmiente Institute At The ^oaiK £-inter The seminar, offered even other cluding Frank McPonough of NJ H*.k«n*».lt UnhwitV Medical Center (Hl'MU summer to teachers of all disciplines Marine Resources, and Cindy Zipf. September 25th 11-12:30pm in grades 6 to 12. is an innovative. director of the environmental group ft I I.I PiLites Mat Work Non-Member $15.00 Instructor Cathy Konciak Member $10.00 St Mary's offering grief support With only about "0pediatric neurosurgeons in the world, your Anyone who has lost a loved one The e\ening sessions begin expertitt is highly specialized. How is pediatric neurosurgery October 15th 7-9:00pm often feels depressed, fearful, anxious Wednesday Sept 22 and continue different from working with adults? Hands on healing through spun to spirit or lonely for six to eight weeks Instructor Betty Gontei Non-Member $20.00 There s no need to suffer alone. St A t Inkiu-n ire nut jusi little adults. They haw mully diffitfeffl diseases. Mary's Church, Rutherford, offers a Contact 201 -438-2200 for more in- The process ot uking tare ni (hem, and the surgery, arc different You llso Member $15.00 bereavement support group formal ion and registration have the demeffi ft working «irlt families • Reservations required lor .ill workshops • Call for Current schedule Self help for people with arthritis What lemtls nf illnesses do you commonly treat in ihiuJrtn? t • Morning, Evening & Saturday Classes in Hatha Yoga, f\ 1 ypii,tlly there are nervous system conditions a child may be born Ashlanga Yoga, Gentle Yoga & Tai Chi St. Mary's Hospital 211 Pennington niques, |oini protection, exercise, with such as hydroceplulus. which is a watci build-up on the brain, or Ave., Passaic and the Arthritis foun- roles of medications, and communi- 485 Valleybrook Avenue ~ Chase Avenue •{MtU Ufidj. which is an opening in ihe spine. Other canjpnLUl condi- dation. NJ Chapter will sponsor an c.ifinu vv jib \our doctor and faniiK Lyndhurst, NJ - Second Floor Entrance on Chase tions include virioui cranial-facia] malformation! where the skull is Arthritis Self-Help Course for people Anhnh'.nun cause physical limita- 201-507-6363 with arthritis tions, pain, social isolation and de- maohapen, or stiffening ot the arms and legs due to cerebral palsy Mud The six week course will begin o\\ pression The Course is designed to injuries are JIM> common among children. Tuesday Oct. 12. at 7p.m and con- encourage positive approaches to tinue consecutive I uesdav evenings lessen the s>mptoms ot arliintis. while Neuro-oncology is another area ni disease because brain tumors arc the until Nov. 16 teaching people to l^e as fmtepen- RKHI common mdid tumui ... childhood And rjwmhei big area * epilepsy m Mr. Tong g Marilyn Murphy. RNC. and an Ar- While most epilepsy .s managed by neurologist "'""< « managed well ffl Ill N,V\,.NZK(ll(:A\ thritis Foundation trained volunteer. with siirgic.il inraimcht. M\M>AKI\.SSHANGHAI( I IMM will be co-teaders of the group Ke> Enrollment in the course is limited. m subjects covered during the six Vail 97.1-47O-305O for more mionna- Mori-Thur
vJ^ What woulH ynu say to families fated with mahmgdecisions about treating children with brain tumors?
A There's been an explosion t»t new options to treat childhood brain tumors, so families should become educated, and make sure they're at a HELP US tenter geared to treat children, both for the expertise, and the support, like child-life services. Nonetheless, it can IK- difficult. You have to be KNOCK THE f willing to take risks, especially in A very complicated surgery where the COVER OFF ALSl tumor could be gone, but the child may have a mild deficit < Mivimisiy .we try not to have that happen, or minimize it- You still have to know you helped (he child, Medical Directory
Robert Vldor, M.D. JOSEPH TELLADMP 3eee\e Chiang, M.D., RA. Eye Physician & Surgeon, Board Certified General Psychiatry Gentle Dental For The Entire Family Anxiety •Depression • Mental Cisorders Dentisf-rv & Bonding Available • »No stitch cataract surgery Marriage & Family Counseling WE NOW OFFER THE REVOLUTIONARY COMPUTER CONTROLLED Court Cases "Medicaid Accepted WAND SYSTEM FOR ANESTHETIC INJECTIONS, PROVIDING •Glaucoma treatment A MORE PLEASANT DENTAL EXPERIENCE. •Comprehensive eye Hours by appointment 193 Ridge Road • North Arlington | (201)998-2821 examinations for all ages 837KearnyAve., Kearny • 991-1445 •industrial & sports releated eye injuries Dr. Matthew J. ZeWer Family Vision Care •laser & Microsurgery Optometrist Eyes examined by appointment. Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA •Emergency care • large selection of frames ft lenses. Dr. Marc 5. Wiener, Optometrist Contact lense&:hard, soft & disposable Examinations, Contact Lenses, Rutherford Office Plaza Master Card & Visa (201) 507-1010 Open Saturday & Thursday evenings Learning Problems 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 64 Road '991-2211 Hours by appointment Rutherford, NJ 07070 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668 No. ilM- .....
PAGES- THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 18.19M THELEADER
• Fall Sports Bears draw big crowds to "The Den" 1999 highschool football preview The success of the Women's Stoveken, Melissa MJnkoff, and Bally's Park Place in Atlantic City U\ Ewr GALLAGHER National Soccer team and the New Nicoletta Delregno. Goalie Jackie will host a dream autograph signing The Bergen County Scholastic Panthers look to make a return to the a core of Seniors led by Joe Burzinski York Liberty's championship run has Serrao made seven saves as the on Oct. 22, 23 and 24. AH 15 living League (B.C.S.L.) wi'll begin the Group I playoffs, after losing in the (HB.OLB). Steve Stiller (QB), Mike given an increasing amount of Lyndhurst defense made itself members of the 3000 Hit Club plus 1999 football season this weekend, first round last season, to finish with Calabrese (MLB), Travis Gonick exposure to women's sports. Once known. Cal Ripken, Jr. will be signing. Call as the 5 public and two parochial a 5-5 record. (WR, Dlifand Ken Domke(G, DT). Furthermore, the hopes of a winning relegated to tennis and cheerleading The Lady Vikings crushed Marist (914) 747-6800 for tickets. high schools in the southern Bergen Coach Dennis Hard looks to season for the Vikings will hinge on with no chance of monetary reward, 1.1-0 in a soccer game that had as area begin their quest for the coveted improve on last seasons success with Junior Charles Yalovitser (FB, MLB) the beginning of the 21st century is many points as a football game. The The Newark Bears completed their championships of both the American the return of 12 starters altogether, and weather lie can step up and packed full of promise for area girl stifling Viking defense did not allow first season of play at the newly and National Conferences. most of which who play on both provide the leadership and athletes that will go far beyond the a shot oti goal. I lie Vikings were led constructed Riverfront Stadium in National Conference offense and defense. performance, in games and in scope of Title 9 equality and front of a sell-out crowd of 6,015 The Wildcats of Henry P. Becton Providing the leadership for this practice, of a future team captain. hopefully reach Madison Avenue. fans. Regional High School and head years Panthers will be Seniors Peter American Conference I he South-Bergen Sports Round- In just 35 home dates the Bears coach Jim Bononno are expecting to Idzi U*B, MLB), and Pete DeCandia up covers all area sports programs SOUTH BERGEN SPORTS drew 126,407 fans to "The Den," continue their w inning ways coining (WR.CB). Additionally, major I he (iolden Griffins of Queen of contributions are expected from Peace High School in North for boys and girls teams. The column ROUND-UP averaging 3,612 since mid-July. The off a successful 8-3 season last year, needs your help to increase the much Bears began the 1999 season without which saw the team advance to the three Juniors, Mike Perrucci (QB). Arlington look to improve on last deserved exposure to the student By James pombrowski a home field and fared poorly in the second round in the group I pla\ rjffis. Rich Muhlanga (RB, OLB) and Al seasons record of 2-8. and coach athletes of Queen of Peace, St. first-half standings in the Atlantic The squad faces a formidable task Ventura (OT. DT). Robert Kearns and many others Mary's, North Arlington, Lyndhurst, League. in doing so, as the team graduated The Lyndhurst High School expect the team to make a run for the Group II playoffs, with a squad Rutherford, Becton and Wallington. by Kim Campanaro's three goals and Beginning the second half on their mans ol its standout players from last Golden Bears under Coach Jim that has 8 starters returning to the I once again reach out to the two assists. own turf saw a turn around for the season, and returns only three Vuono look to improve on last offense, and 5 starters returning to coaches and athletic directors to give Julie Kucha. Natalie Rocha and Bears who finished the second half stiirters on offense, and two on season's 3-7 mark and expected to the defensive unit. the column a hand by sending or Lindsey Giglio had two goals apiece. at 31-29 and in third place. defense. Coach Uonoimo expects challenge for aGroup I playoff berth. faxing to the Leader extensive game The Continental Arena will host Bears coach Tom O'Malley was many improved performances from Several key Seniors return to the Providing leadership for the summaries so I can place as many the 2000 NJSIAA Wrestling happy with his team's strong finish several underclassmen, and is Golden Bears squad including Golden Griffins, both on the field students names in the paper. You can Championship on March 10 and 11 as they hooked the first-place counting on his three Senior co- standout Anthony Pri'rnerano and off, will be Senior Jevon Wetls fax the Leader at 438-9022 or call The remolding of the Boardwalk Bridgeport Bluefish in the season captains to show leadership, and (TB,OLB), who will lead the squad (FB. DE), who is expected to prove me at home 997-2689. Convention Center in Atlantic City •finale 12-1. teach the underclassmen on the team along with John Urgola (QB), John himself to be an all-star, both on the and the complaints lodged against Coach O'Mally and owner Rick the work ethic which \<. ill be Bruce (WR.CB). field and in the classroom, in a The Lyndhurst Girls' Soccer team the new Convention Center which Cerone praised the area fans for their necessary for the program 10 Furthermore, .it is expected that the season v\hich the standout will have began the '99 season with a 4-2 win was not built to hold sporting events strong support. The Atlantic League continue its winning ways Golden Bears will prove themselves to evaluate scholarship offers from over Holy Family. set the wheels in motion for a in only its second season of existence Leading the way for the Wildcirfs to be more than formidable in the several N.C.A.A. top 25 division I schools, against the opportunity to Krista Stella lead the Lady Bears temporary site change until 2002. drew over one million fans to the six tliis season will be JapKus Johnson trenches on both sides of the ball, as attend his choice of schools in the with a goal and an assist. The other There will be 18,000 seats available franchises that comprise the newly (IB, OLB), Ryan Neville (WH.S) Seniors Luke Sica (OT, DT) and Joe Ivy League. goals were scored by Jessica for this season's finals formed league. and John I raubucca (OT, DE). Soto (C, NG) arc expected to carry Backing up Wells, and leading the The Gaels of St. Mary High a unit which also features two School are poised to make ;i title run Sophomores, Dave Cozza (G) and Golden Griffins, will be fejlow this season and improve their record Rich Tuero (T), both of which have Seniors Danny Lagola (DT, RG), Jr. footballers will be knocking on doors of 6-4 last season, which ended with potential to be first team all county Ray Galliccio (MLB, OT), and Mike 8 loss in the first round of the Group performers, in the future. Carpenter (WB..CB). Chaperoned football players and standards, uniforms, referees, insur- independent, non-profit organization I playoffs. I he team led by coach Rounding out the region in the cheerleaders will be going door to ance and clubhouse upkeep. This supported wholly by the donations Mike Sherridan has much expected B.C.S.L. National Conference, are The Rutherford High School door in uniform asking for donations program provides flag football, and generosity of its countless vol- from them ;is they return 7 starters the North Arlington Vikings who are Bulldogs are expected to make great to support this program. Contribu- tackle football and cheerleading in- unteers and the community, the on offense, and six on defense, with led by Coach John Galante, who strides, and perhaps achieve their tions tan also be sent by mail with struction for children ages 5 through league receives no financial support the expectation that Junior Qli coming off a 1-9 season, have a quest tor a winning season, checks made out to: RJF, P.O. Box 14, the Bulldog teams will celebrate from town funds. Lavarr Starr can show enough poise legitimate opportunity to suprize improving oft of their 0-10 season 272. Rutherford. NJ 07070. All do- their Homecoming Game on Sunday, to lead an offense which is returning themselves and others by contending of a year ago. Coach Gary Andolina nations are tax deductible. Monies Anyone interested in this program Oct. 3 at Tamblyn field starting with starters at all the other skill positions. for a Group I playoff berth. returns 8 starters on both sides of the are used to provide the teams with should contact John Ryan at 939- the Peewees at noon. The Seniors leading the charge this Returning 10 starters on both sides ball. Leading the effort for the equipment that must meet the Mead- 2106. This program is open to Ru- season for the Gaels are Joe I yburczy of the ball, the Vikings are definitely Bulldogs toward the goal of a owlands Junior Football League Rutherford Junior Football is an therford residents only. (TL.I)b;), Jim Logue(FH.MLB). Joe the'dark horse in the B.C.S.L. winning season are Senior Co- Reid ( 1U.I S), and Steven National. captains Mike Daily (WR. DB), Joe Armstrong (SI) The lop performers for the North Wladyka (OL, DL), and Chris Take a nature walk through the Meadowlands I lie Wallinaton Hiuh School Arlington Vikings are expected to be S.nlow'skHI 'B. 1LBV The fall season usually is thought DeKorte Park in Lyndhurst is offer- gration and the arrival ofwintei rap- oi as the winding down of both hu- ing a special nature and bird walk ton. man and natural activity in prepara- Saturday, Oct. 2, to introduce people Other viewing possibilities include tion for winter. to the subtle natural beauty and the marine fishes, like bluefish and striped Rutherford plans blood screenings Nature certainly slows down as tem- abundant fall wildlife presence of the bass that have penetrated farther into The Rutherford Health Department through Oct. 2\. Walk-in appoint- cluding cholesterol, triglycendes peraiures fall and the high activity of Meadowlands. the estuary this year due to recent will sponsor ;i Multi-Phasic Blood ments will also be taken during the and glucose 1 here will be a charge the spring and summer growing sea- extended drought and have been ob- Screening Program lor Rutherford same time period 0TSI6 per person, which will cover residents. 18 years of "age or older, son becomes a memory. But the time Led by artist-naturalist John R. served feeding on smaller fish in the Residents who have participated al the cost of the laboratory analysis to he held at the I lealth Center. 184 of falling leaves, shortening days, and Quinn, the HMDCs Natural Resource adjacent Saw Mill Creek Wildlife previous blood screenings and failed This program should only be used Park Aw., Rutherford, /he Blood cool nights has its own special heat- Specialist, the walking tour will de- Management Area. ti) contact thetr Licensed Medical as a screening device and no! as ,i Screening is scheduled tor tlie morn- and-humidity-free allure, as well as part the Environment Center at 8:30 l>oc(or. in a timely manner, and failed selfrdiagnostic tool or in place of an ing hours of Friday, Oct. 22 and Sat- to respond to I lealth Department fol- plenty of natural action — especially a.m. and take in all of the major bar- The walk is open to all ages at a examination by a Licensed Medical urday. Oct. 23. low-up letters on abnormalities will in the unique urban wetland complex rier-free trails of DeKorte Park. The cost $5 per person; members are $4 Doctor Acop\ of the results will be not be eligible for this program. known as the Haikensack Meadow- two-hour walk will offer participants per person. Pre-registralion is sug- Appointments are required and mailed to the participants and their lands. the usual spectacular views of the g'ested. Participants are encouraged can be made b> calling the Public The main objective of the program doctor, I hose participants with test The Hackensack Meadowlands "Big Sky" Meadowlands country and to bring binoculars or spotting I lealth Nurses at 460-3020 between is to detect any abnormalities in the results outside the normal range will Development Commission's Environ- the skyline of Manhattan, as well as scopes, lo sign-up, or for more infor- (he hours of 1 p.m. through -4 p.m. blood. The screening will check for be required to follow up with their meni Center at the Richard W. the tail end of the fall shorebird mi- mation, call 460-8300. beginning Monday, Sept. 2 7. approximately 30 different types, in- Licensed Medical Doctor. Meadowlands United holding soccer tryouts The Meadowlands United Soccer 12:30pm. League is holding tryouts Sept. 26 For more information call Ruben and Oct. 3 at Lyndhurst County Park, Tehlikian, 973-465-7679 (after 6 p.m.)
Riverside Avenue, from 10 a.m. to or Roberto Sosa, 201 -93 5-5773. Best Protection In Government Safely Collision Testing Junior Bulldogs crush Wood-Ridge The Rutherford Junior Bulldogs won 21-0. The Seniors wrapped the day all three away games against the up.26-8. Wood-Kidge Blue Devils at their sea- son opener Sept 11. The next game is Sunday, Sept 19 The Pee-Wees started the day off at Wallinglon. Pee-Wees kick oil' at at noon and ended with a 6-0 win. noon, followed by Juniors, then Se- Thc Juniors followed with a crush of niors. St. Mary's inducts athletes Si Mary's High School of Ruther- Also to be inducted are Voile Dupes ford, will hold its 6th Annual Athletic (who is now deceased) in the coach Mall of Fame Induction Banquet on category and Thomas Ferguson '59 Sunday, Oct. 24, at The Princess Cha- as contributor teau, in I oih The I999 inductees include Godfrey In the team category, the I960 and Cassella"37; Anthony Scelsa '43; 1961 football team will be honored. Jack Sloan '59; Brian Conway '63; rickets are $40 for adults; and $30 Joseph Weist "65; Bernadette Gunn for students. '60; Gerald Nealon '77; Daniel I or tickets and information, contact McNeilly '77 Marie Leone '78; and St. Mary's High School Alumni Of- DarylBagnuolu'87. fice at 933-5220, ext. 38
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THELEADER THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 16.1999 -PAGE9 This successful author is one of Lyndhurst's own
daughters, all with advanced degrees queen and majorette. In 1969 she school. IK' loves history and has read proud. in Education, and all products of our entered the Rutgers University Col- a lot about the era nf World War II. Vagabonding school s\stem. I retired from teaching lege of Nursing. While a student at "Beth began work on lie Band of Bv Cliarli after 27 years and as a retiree I speak to Rutgers, she met and married Angels jr) Decembei IW. in part to Last \ ear Mr. Louis Fermi gave me school groups and organization's about Michael Norman, a combat Marine try to understand IKT mother's role in a huge basil plant. I used the leaves women in history and World War II. from Vietnam who returned to col- the military. She $pant eight years of that plant in cooking in August. When a Lyndhurst person does not mention her activity during the "Perhaps we put too much emphasis lege for a degree in English. collecting the information and put- September, until the middle ofOctO- anything outstanding it should be war. She was a member of the SPARS on the troubled students when we "After graduation Beth began ting together the first draft of the ber. It made everything taste good. published in our local paper. 1 had and pla\ed the piano loo to enter- should be encouraging them to higher working as a nurse, first in pediatric manuscript. During those years, she When I came home this year 1 found this lovely tetter from Mrs. Dorothy tain. goals and succesful futures. critical care, then in adult critical care met and spoke with eighteen of the another plant just like it from Mr. Dempsey, a former Lyndhurst school "Charlotte--The enclosed article "Beth w ill be al the new Barnes and and trauma units. She finished her remarkable women who served on Ferrari and 1 know I am going to like it teacher about her djmghiexjiot orTry ' appeared in a North Country paper Noble. Clifton Commons. Rte. 3. on masters degree in nursing at New Bataea and .surrendered to-the Japa- just as much. There is nothing like doing unusual scholastic work but and I 1'eHt it would be appropriate in Sept. 16 for a book signing if an> local York University in 1977, and three nese, as well as scores of their rela- basil to improve your cooking. writing a book too. 1 think \ve should our local paper. The Commercial people would care to meet a Lyndhurst years later started work on her doc- tives and other ielerans. 1 hank \ou Mr. Ferrari for thinking a!. Know about it. Thank you Doroth\ Leader, 9 author. Her book came out in May and torate. In 1990. she published her "Currentl\. she is an associate pro- of me with that beautiful plant I do for your message. "Beth is a "product' of our local it is now in the third printing—Dorothy book Women m War. The Story <>t fessor and director of the doctoral appreciate it. Among the several reviews of the school system and 1 have always felt M. Dempsey" Fifty Military Nurses Who Senvd program in the [)i\kioti of Nursing, Just as I was about (o hand in tm book We Band of Angels is this fol- that we never put enough emphasis The.irticle: "'Dr. Elizabeth Norman m l 'ie/nam (University of Penns) I- School *>( Education at New York copy for next week. Mr. Joseph lowing good one: "This is a wonder- on the accomplishments of our was bom in 195 Kin Lyndhurst. the sec- vania Press). We Band cf Angels Universii; Shv .MM> is a member of Catania, walked in with a basket laden ful inspiring tale of some of the brav- Lyndhurst graduates. She attended ond of five daughters. Her father. Jack (Random House) is her second many professional organizations, in- w ith all kinds of vegetables, eggplant, est women in America, fheir courage Sacred Heart grammar school. Dempsey, was a combat veteran of book. The Normans' first son. cluding the Ameucan Academy of peppers, cucumbers, tomatoes, zuc- and perseverance during World War Lyndhurst High, class of 1969. and World War II. Her mother. Dorothy, Joshua, isajunioratNew York Uni- Nursing and the American Associa- chini, acorn squash, butter nut II and when they came home is a long the Rutgers University School of served w ith the SPARS, the women's versity, majoring in philosophy and tion for the His'ims of Nursing, and squash, and yes, hot peppers for overdue lesson for all of us."—Tom Nursing, where she was a professor branch of Coast Guard. German. He is currently spending a has beeu. honored t'oi her work." Joann. andiilso FIGS my favorite. Brokaw. for 20 years. She is now director of year abroad at the Universal) of "Beth was a Baby-Boom child (hank um Dumdij for letting us Joe, how can) ou give away all > our Here is the letter from Doroth\ and the doctoral program at N.Y.Li. Vienna. Benjamin, their second son, Girl Scouts. Sunday Mass at the local know about voui daughter's fine ac- products. We all are grateful for your the article about the book. She did is a sixth-grader at a local public "Beth was the second of five Catholic church, high school prom complishments \on must be >er> generosity. Thank you! Thank you! Rape Crisis Center presents works of healing The YWCA of Bergen Count) ol sexual victimization, celebrate sources. Advocates from the Center Senior citizen shopping trip planned Rape Crisis Center is sponsoring an their healing process, and develop a will also be avaUabte throughout the h artwork poetrc exhibit entitled. "The sense of community among con- evening to provide support and in- Commissioner Paul Passantano. Sen>».[•. wii leave from the UxCii 2484 to sign-up. As there will be Work of Healing" on Thursday. Oct. cerned individuals. Chose who have formation. Jr.. Director of the Department of Hall I'ark ilK-lafield Avenue) onK one bus, reservations will be 2) from 10a.m. to 7 p.m. This year's participated in past events arc wel- Survivors who might wish to ex- Parks and Recreation is i lo promptly al ' 'it a.m. and leave on a first-come first-served basis. event is being hosted b\ the Women's come to displav work previous!) ex- hibit (heir artwork or poctr\ or par- announce Chat a Senior Citizen Paraum- Park M.illat I H)p.m. thus Seating will be arranged when you Center of Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- hibited. A table of resource materi- ticipate in the even-f/should call the Shopping Irip lias been scheduled elurnin to I \tu(liursi ai 2 p.m. call. versitN., feaneck Campus, y als will provide the attendees with Bergen Count) Rape Crisis Center for Wednesday, Oct, t>. to the For further details, call the Parks The purpose of the exhibit is to the opportunitv 10 learn about at (201) 488-7110 no later than Oct. Paranuis Park Mall. Call ihc Pad . Depart mem at 804- Department at 804-2484. acknowledge the pain of survivors trauma, healing ajiJ comniunilv re-
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251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071
201/438-9700 Fax: 201/438-9022 Commmal icabrr tCht iJortt) Arlington Utaber leaber-jf rte $Jre«s Rocca Mazza should be next assemblyman ing has continued to increase even the rolls. That figure will increase to In 1999 as we enter the final elec- $16,450. By decreasing the number JOHN SAVINO Publisher DANA RA^PJSARPI Features Editor tion of this century, we have a very though the sales tax was trimmed. If of households paying taxes, you are JOANN BOCCINO Business Manager JAMES DOMBROWSKI Sports Editor important election that will affect our revenues have been slashed, why are in effect increasing everyone's burden CINDY CAPrrANi Editor JANEEN MEGLORANZO I^ayout Editor - property taxes, school aid, county aid, Kelly and DiGaetano supporting big- AIXISON BAROODY despite the phony "drop" in the rates. ZABKINA Z. ZACCONE IVoduction Editor Editorial Assistant higher education. PADD subsidies, ger government? ANNETTE SAVINO Subscription Manager NICOLE LAFASO Production Assistant roads and highways, and the rate of While incumbents will showcase Its classic bait and switch politics CHARLOTTE SAVING Classified Ads DEBRA WINTERS Reporter our sales and income tax. their tax rebate program to voters, why concocted by Whitman and supported LAUREN BAROODY Reporter by Kelly and DiGaetano. JOANN" MERKLINGHAI IS Display Advertising All 80 seats in New Jersey's Gen- won't Mr Kelly and DiGaetano take a pledge not to increase the gas tax Now after six years of Whitman, Leader Newspapers are available on news stands each erarAssembly will be up for election. Because of special interest dollars and after the election? It's interesting to Kelly and DiGaetano's so-called "fis- Wednesday and are conveniently mailed to subscribers note that Kelly and DiGaetano have cal conservatism" the average New Annual subscriptions: $9.00: Single copy: 25 cents the huge advantage of incumbency, few of these districts are considered not called for a cut in tax rates nor Jersey household is paying $2100 in competitive. Those of us who live in will they take "a no new taxes" pledge. sales tax, $2700 in income tax or All letters, press releases, photos, questions, address changes, subscription or advertising An inside look at the state budget inquiries should be sent to: 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. NJ 07071. Or call 438-8700, Southern Bergen County are fortunate $4800. Monday - Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pax anytime to 438-9022. E-mail: [email protected] enough to live in a district where our shows the spending spree is supported That's a 41 precent increase over the vote truly counts. by the incumbents. The new budget tax bite of former Governor Jim Editorial deadline Is Friday at Noon. Submitted material will be calls for income tax collections over Florio! In 1997, the incumbents Mr. Kelly published at the editor's discretion. $ 6 5 billion dollars. That's 44 per- What all this proves is that the in- of Nutley and Mr. DiGaetano of cent higher than under the last Florio Passaic City won by the smallest mar- cumbents have successfully masked budget of the fiscal year 1994 and 124 themselves as pro-taxpayer conserva- Dropping out — good for Whitman gin of the state's 40 legislative dis- percent higher than the $2.4 billion tricts. What makes this more interest- tives when in fact they are hard core budget balloon to an all time high. She failed collected in 1990. The Kelly and tax and spend liberals who spent most ov. Christie Whitman finally came to ing is that Mr. DiGaetano has stock- DiGaetano spending plan projects the realization that her run for U.S. to cut the size of government or its complex piled hundredsef thousands of dol- of their time in the back pocket of ' $5.3 billion in sales tax revenues. special interests who fund their mas- rules. She did nothing meaningful about prop- lars in PAC donations from various That's 39 percent higher than the Senate was making a mockery of her sive campaign war chest! G special interests such as utilities and Florio budget of 1994! erty tax relief and her handlers played too many governorship of New Jersey. She dropped out insurance companies in his capacity The time has come here in Bergen of the race not because of money or any of political games with the property tax rebates as Majority Leader for the Republi- Let's look at this Republican spend- County to be represented by a Bergen those other handy excuses being thrown via telephone fiasco. She borrowed millions and can Party and barely won ing spree from another vantage-point. County resident. Rocco Mazza of around. She dropped out because it finally launched an environmental program that no one This year for the fjjst time since There are 2.5 million households in Lyndhurst is a true fiscal conservative the state of New Jersey. In I 990 dawned on her that she was losing more votes yet understands. Her programs are widely 1991 Bergen County voters have an who wants to case the property tax opportunity to elect a Bergen County Florio's policy was to raise the sales burden of homeowners and support than she was gaining by manipulating each and trumpeted upon introduction, but never seem and income taxes to curtail property public schools in a meaningful way. to go much further than the starting gate. homeowner and taxpayer to the Gen- every state issue to serve her Senate candi- eral Assembly. His name is Rocco taxes. The average taxpayer paid He is a homeowner who understands dacy. Whitman kowtows to just about any special Mazza of Lyndhurst. $ 1300 in sales taxes and an additional the burden of high taxes. He under- interest group except those on the right. Her $1200 in income taxes or $2500 in stands the burden of caring for his eld- We have long held that the current governor Rocco Mazza is a fiscal conserva- state taxes. By 1994, Kelly and values seem to be more at home in the Demo- tive who is on the side of the taxpayer, erly mother and disabled brother. He is handled by the most intensely political crew DiGaetano have supported spending is a private sector employee who isn't to ever occupy the statehouse. The handlers cratic party than in the Republican party and not the special interests. While the schemes that have increased the av- republicans would have you believe looking to become a full-time, career believe they hitched their wagon to the rising that is one of the big reasons she had to get erage sales tax to $1500 and $1900 politician. that they are pro-taxpayer, the record in income tax, a total of $3400. This star in state and national politics and every out of the race. Career politicians from the city of reflects a much different perspective. reflects a $900 average increase to Passaic and Essex County don't un- move the governor made since she took office Conservative Republicans, who vote heavily Consider the fact that under Gover- every household for an average in- was scripted to maximize publicity and politi- in primary elections, would never support her nor Whitman, Mr. Kelly and Mr. crease of 38 percent! derstand the needs of Bergen County. cal impact. That star however has begun to dim given just about any other choice. The DiGaetano supported a state budget They want our votes, but they do not Still think Kelly and DiGaetano care provide the service or the promise of because the hype about Christie is not match- governor's mishandling of the state police con- package in excess of $19 billion dol- lars! That budget is $5 billion dollars about homeowners? Whitman never their rhetoric. ing her record. For all the packaging and po- troversy probably sealed her fate. She catered more than the budget of former Gov- really cut the income tax 30 percent. I ask the voters of Carlstadt, East litically correct twists they have put on to minority special interests and alienated ernor Jim Florio who was considered Rates dropped 30 percent for single Rutherford, Rutherford, North Arling- Whitman, it is becoming clear that the good police throughout the state with the way she a tax and spend liberal. people earning under $40,000 and ton, Lyndhurst and Wallingtontotake couples earning under $80,000. Since fired the state police commander. She showed In three years, the spending increase a hard look at the candidacy of Rocco governor really stands for very little. She has New Jersey does not index rates. herself to be weak and malleable and willing is an incredible 20 percent and almost Mazza. If you are concerned about become the epitome of the 1990's politician - Whitman has created categories of taxes and spending, he is the right to sacrifice anyone or anything just to be on SI billion dollars this year alone. Mr. say all the right things, play to the media and Kelly and Mr. DKinelano have sup- "rich" people to tax even morel person for the job. the polls, avoid controversy at all costs, try nut the politically correct side of a hot issue. ported these spending proposals. It is Additionally, Whitman simply took Russell L Pitman to alienate anyone, and just be likable. The bell also important to note that the spend- all people earning less than $7500 off North Arlington with policy and leadership. NoJrard decisions The governor is still likable. She says a lot for Christie. Just feel good politics. Unfortu- of the right things. But she has no substance. The truth will prevail for Judge Breslin nately for Whitman the feel good formula has She is a lame duck, looking for a legacy and gone sour. unsure of how to find one. Perhaps she will make To the editor vertible. We are confident that the truth will The membership of Lyndhurst We who have worked closely with prevail and he will be exonerated of Sooner or later a governor has to govern. her mark on the environment, if her million acre purchase program ever gets untracked. P.B.A. 202 confer our enduring sup- Judge Breslin day and night, week even the mere appearance of any ques- He or she has to stand for something, some port to Judge James Breslin urging alter week, year after year say with tionable activity, principle. Whitman, who started as a fervent Perhaps she will finally do something mean- all to be mindful that he is of eminent assurance that he is beyond re- tax fighter now can legitimately be said to stand ingful about taxes? But as long as she allows character and his integrity incontro- proach Chris Valiante President for nothing except what is politically expedi- herself to be handled and packaged as a politi- Lyndhurst P.B.A. 202 ent. She was supposed to cut the government cal commodity instead of acting as person of down to size and cut taxes. After her initial conviction, there is little hope she will ever be broadsides at taxes (which did little to help the known as anything more than a rich little girl who dabbled in politics. ..AND WE'LL NEED \ average state resident) she watched the state &FENCHHNYARD \ BSEONLV ANDTWOLARSE j ONSTD- . ..°H-. Donnelly decides to drop out too POG HOUSES... If HCffMIND. he news was nowhere near as dramatic stay in the race just to see if the voters would as Whitman's decision to drop out of forgive or forget his comment. It would have Tthe U.S. Senate race, but Carlstadt been interesting to see how the Democrats Councilman James Donnelly's decision to would have used the impolitic remark. Or if forego re-election in November carries its own they would have. lessons. Over the summer Donnelly made a positively In an age when politicians bow to public pres- insane remark in reference to Jews while at a sure at the first whiff of scandal it would have Christian church. No one knows why he said been informative to see one stand up in the what he said - if he was just trying to be funny face of momentary stupidity. Would voters be or cute - but the comment would undoubtedly willing to weigh Donnelly's overall record of be an issue in some voters minds. So rather service to the community or would they over- than stay on and be a hindrance to his party, look years of service and focus on his shoot he dropped out of the race. from the lip foolishness? An interesting ques- It would have been interesting to see him tion, but we won't get an answer to it this year. Subscribe Now! Keep abreast of the news and events in your community. Keep track of your local government and find out what your friends and neighbors are saying and doing. Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today! START Only $9 per year; $11 out of state HEY! I CAN Check off the name of paper you would like and print your name & address below: STILL WIN THIS, • Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) YOU KNOW! . • N. Arlington Leader I | News Leader of Rutherford • Leader-Free Press (East Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallington)
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Mail to: Leader Newspapers • 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst NJ 07071 U THELEADER THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 16.1999 -PAGE 11 Reader's Forum OPINIONS
Everyone welcome to attend tax meeting Hey Lyndhurst, the Health CenterTs here for you Dor Editor, leave family and friends behind be- zens who have joined together to form "What do you do? You don't do checking your blood sugar and or or sidewalk reconstruction, and 6h Friday Sept. 24 in room E155 at cause they can not keep up with the a working partnership for senior citi- anything for me!" Joan Magrini cholesterol levels three times a year. askept taxpa\er costs low by 7 9:30 a.m. to noon at Bergen Commu- horrendous property taxes since 1991. zens to seek justice and fairness in can't remember how many times The Lvndhurst Health Center has •mploying a slew of volunteers nity College, the public is invited to We are requesting the attendance our tax system for all citizens. We are she's heard this from township doing a great deal of work through- i express their concerns about our of all our representatives who serve interested in the welfare of all - not residents, when she tells them she's out his department. Alf of this and i property tax system, in the form of a Bergen County to attend and listen only the seniors. the Secretary/Registrar at the ie"s the director of the L.H.C, an , question. We will also present signed to our concerns of our system of We will ask those who attend our Lyndhurst Health Center. 1 myself, a GUEST EDITORIAL xpftitly run facility that provides all i petitions to Reps. Marge Roukema property tax. They will not be asked affair on Sept. 24 to join us to help Lyndhurst HS class of'83 graduate, ByMikeEchols he services and programs I've b and Steve Rothman for reauthoriza- to speak, but to listen to our con- make New Jersey a better place to live had neverwalked into their facility nentioned... plus he's now central- tion of the Older Americans Act. cerns, so that they may better serve and enjoy life. We do not favor one at 235 Stuyvesant Avenue until last Zed into the Health Dept the Vital , i In our presentation property taxes, us. We need them to be better in- group over another. All we seek is Friday. What I found is Commis- numerous pieces of medical statistics office, which includes we will point out how our hard work- formed of what our taxing system is justice and fairness for all, regardless sioner Tommy GratTam, Health Dept. equipment to lend out to residents icensing your pets. «, ing citizens - seniors and young mar doing to the people they SERVE. of age or income. Director, Joan, Annette Mazure, and in need of port-a-potties, wheel- My advice to any Lyndhurst •i ried couples — are being forced to We are a group of concerned citi- Angelo De Lellis many others have a fantastic chairs, walkers, crutches, and resident who's reading this article: Lodi building full of programs and canes. There is a small cash deposit when you're done reading, pick up services ready for you, the needed for a wheelchair, but you are phone and call the Health Center Self-service gas stations are good Lyndhurst resident. completely reimbursed when it is at 804-2500 2501. Please ask any Now I'm the last person to get returned. There is also the brand and all questions you have about To the Editor: citizens can figure it out for them Now about the 48 states- On major excited about shots, but if you're a new Medical Transportation Van. lie I teaith Center, and Joan, ., Self-service gas stations in N.J. is selves. The category of people you highways and everywhere else, if you Lyndhurst resident, you get yours for any Lyndhurst resident who has Annette, and Tommy will be more L, long overdue. As your editorial edi- are sticking up for are the rude ones. pump your own gas, let's say it's FREE! The Lyndhurst Health Center no means of getting to a doctor's than happy to answer your iior said self-service is a source of free they come in with phone in hand $ 1.10 for regular, if you want to be a charges no fee for flu shots, and office.. yes. that too is free of nquiries. People like Michael • labor. Wrong. And there are 48 states talking, attendant says May I help big shot and act like a slave owner any township child can receive his/ charge. D'Attilio, and nurses Audrey t. out of 50 who say you are wrong. You you, the driver puts his finger up to you pull into full serve, regular $ 1.25 her Immunizations, from birth to HS 1 once had a professarin college Calcagno and Janis Boggiano are [• are wrong again by comparing giant make you wait till he is finished talk- and the attendant makes more than graduation, absolutely free. Also tell me. "if you want sdfnething dedicated professionals we are retail stores to self-service gas sta- ing on the'phone. minimum wage up to $ 1.50 more per throughout the year, the L.H.C. done, give it to someone who's lucky to have on board, and are tions and you are wrong again about hour (I travelled across country re- provides numerous blood screen- busy." Commissioner Tonim> ready to help. And for those of you gasoline industry of self-service will Then you have your snobs, who cently by car many times I know ings, and other health clinics for Graffam has been very busy ...and who still think the Lyndhurst Health have lower prices. As for your claim want you to clean everything, all this). So write your assemblyman residents of ALL ages, including he's been getting it done! Since Center doesn't do anything for and congressman and senator to en- • about motorist being sloppy or have windows, (sides and all), ash tray. skin cancer screenings, prostate taking office, draff am has secured you...take a walk over to 253 dorse self-service gas -stations. no knowledge of gas pumps is an Attendants are treated like slaves. screenings, and eye'screenings: all county grants of $220,000 to help Stuyvesant Avenue, and you'll Thank you. insult on every motorist. You also They work for minimum wage and free of charge! There is a small fee cover the cost of the new elevator realize what the L.H.C, open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. • claim gasoline is too dangerous to never see increases. So alt the people of $ II to $ 18.50 for lab tests, but being installed at the Public library; to 4:30 p.m.. is ready to do for you. handle or work with. A high school who don't want self-serve gas sta- that's a small price to pay for securing grants totaling $ 126.000 , student at 15 or 16 can work gas tions will have you believe the sky Kenneth Ludviksen will fall if it comes to New Jersey. North Arlington pumps if shown a few times, senior There are no monkeys' uncles in Kansas Let's have justice now for library staff One month ago the Kansas State hundreds of insulting messages, onfine matters of spirit to the most Board of Education voted six to says she would vote the same way implislic, that is, literal, interpreta- To the Editor: nomic injustice? The Roman poet Juvenal wrote four to remove the teaching of again, despite the hullabaloo. lOfl ol holy scripture. I write to support Rutherford's li- The library workers are a relatively that "justice is everywhere praised evolution from the state's science Words at their most literal convey brary personnel in their struggle for small group, and any coniractural and everywhere she is starving." curriculum. The Board establishes tie smallest amount of meaning. a decent and equitable pay raise. adjustment in their favor — aside This sorry state of affairs applies with guidelines for classroom instruction We want words to be literally true These dedicated workers deserve from the question of justice - would regrettable relevance to the library and also determines the subjects WORDS, WORDS, WORDS when they comprise, say, the fair treatment. They deserve compa- have a minimum impact on taxes. personnel in Rutherford. covered in state-mandated tests, ByDanaRapisardi ormula for a medical prescription or rable compensation relative to other This economic injustice is a sore though local districts may still nstructions on how to operate a borough workers. Sadly, this has re- that has festered too long. Isn't it Let's correct this injustice now. choose for themselves what to chainsaw. But the spiritual experi- mained a dream rather than a real- time to correct the disparity between teach. While some districts are Religious and scientific organiza- ence is often beyond the capacity ity. When are our political and civic these workers and other borough Bernard Primiano ready to comply with the ruling and tions in the state met recently to of words to express and in the leaders going to address this eco- employees? Rutherford de-emphasize the theory of promote a conciliatory position in attempt only words at their most evolution as a key concept of the evolution/creationism feud, metaphorical, encompassing their modern science, others have vowed presenting God as the engineer of richest range of meaning, will ever Reader says "No thanks" to McPherson to continue teaching it. human evolution and the develop- suffice. In response to the vole certain ment of human beings and other (lie story of Genesis, oi'dod's _)iic of the many great people in this ™ To, the Editor: of them. So stop already. Kansas state lawmakers are creatures out of earlier lift forms as calling the universe into existence town who have made so many of I'm writing in response to a recent Second, she spends time pointing promising legislation to, one, make God's grand design. But concilia- out of nothing, exalts God and those sacrifices and endured many letter from Ms. Bernadette out to the people of Rutherford, in the teaching of evolution manda- tory voices are tot) frequently God's creation, as scripture ought of those inconveniences simply be- McPherson entitled "Phone Vote particular, to Mr. Richard Allen, the tory and, two, reduce the powers of drowned out in the uproar of a to. As a literal description of how cause they believe in putting Ruth- Unfair to Rutherford Residents." I definition of public service; i.e., "*to the state board of education. The struggle for power. we got here, though, there is more erford first. In fact, I'm sure he has realize Ms. McPherson is running be a public servant requires some American Ci\il Liberties Union of Far from (iie level cornfields of han enough hard evidence to the made more sacrifices or had more U for Mayor and, like some old-school sacrifice and some inconvenience in Kansas has made its stance clear in Kansas, at the I9 M Parliament of contrary, no matter how much the inconveniences than most of us. machine politicians, needs to make scheduling." Golly gee. thank you a letter to every district threatening the World's Religions coming to arjatic literalists rant, rave, or vote, issues out of trivial things and make very much Ms. McPherson the citi- In summation, I'm disappointed in immediate legal action should Cape Town, South Africa, in misting on its literal truth deforms personal attacks for political reasons, zens of Rutherford had no idea what the "new" direction Ms. McPherson anything like unconstitutional December, the theme will be "At and diminishes its virtue as but most people are tired of such tac- that meant until you pointed it out. is taking the Democratic party. If this religious instruction appear in any Home in the Universe" and the cripturc. and that can hardly be tics. To begin with, it is such a waste When my husband and I moved to is the type of "new leadership" she's Kansas public school classroom. topics of discussion will concern aid to honor (iod. Those who offering the citizens of Rutherford; of everyone's time and money to this town five years ago, we were Other groups, like the Kansas faith's coming to terms with •oted to eliminate the teaching of i.e., using taxpayers' time and complain, abom the definition of amazed at the high level of Catholic Conference, claim the new science. Don't bet the rent money volution do not really have the money to make non-problems into "present" - with all the new technol- volunteerism and wonderful sense of standards do not go far enough in any conclusions drawn there will do piritual welfare of fellow believers problems and making personal at- ogy available as we enter the next community, not only by our neigh- eliminating the theory of evolution a thing to resolve the debacle here. n mind but seem mostly concerned century, the meaning of "present" bors but also by our community lead- tacks against good citizens, instead from the educational system. The ith winning a skirmish in the war has changed from what it was 100 ers. We were inspired to get involved of offering substantial alternatives Chairwoman of the Kansas board, There has always been a strain of etwecn faith and science. They years ago. In my business 1 have at- and, in doing so have met and and new ideas, then let me say now, who herself voted against evolu- religious fanaticism peculiarto ave only indulged in an exercise of tended video conference meetings, e- worked with so many wonderful "No ihank-you." tion, and who claims to have America, as if history's greatest gnorant authority and Satan's mail conference meetings and nu- people, including Richard Allen. To stopped reading her e-mail after her experiment in human liberty had to raditionally preferred bargaining merous telephone conference meet- criticize Mr. Allen for "phoning in Tracey Miller computer was flooded with be countered by an impulse to hip, power. ings and have been "present" at all his responsibilities" is absurd. He is Rutherford Medic-alert tattoo could save lives Does anyone know the number to Heaven? sleep, the months of vomiting and I have one suggestion, get a medic- Last Monday, after finishing up up in my eyes. her the bad news She then hugged To the Editor: me tightly us I cried on her shoul- I was so sorry to hear about Gary diarrhea, the vast array of some alert tattoo on them. Since my son with work, I returned home longing Throughout the course of our good/some bad medicines, some- had one the broken bones, lumps on to retreat to my favorite spot on the conversation, she reminisced about der. I just kept thinking...I want him Busch. a mentally disabled Brook- back.. .1 want him back. lyn man with bipolar disorder, be- times toxic medicines,the medical his head and guns pointed at him couch for my usual late day nap. our special friend. Memories that Being kept up to date by my ing shot and killed. I have a beauti- experiments, the months of night- have substantially subsided. _, When I walked into my bedroom to friend as to what his condition was ful son. 33, with the same affliction. mares and daymares, the Haldol Rest in peace, Gary, the pain and drop off my stuff, I noticed I had a over the past few weeks, I tried to He was hospitalized 20 times. No one shuffle, the Thorazine trance, the suffering is over. message on my answering machine. prepare myself for this exact knows the agony these usually very years of wanting to work, go to I hit the button and heard a friend say they had something to tell me The way it is moment. I It- meant so much to me •bright people go through, the months school and not being able to write a James R. McDonald, Sr. Now you know the tone of voice that the thought of not having him of crying, the months of little or no clear sentence. North Arlington someone uses when they have bad BY OEBRA WINTERS in my life anymore made me feel so news, we've all heard it. At that empty inside. He* was like a mentor point, my heart began to pound! I to me. Whenever I had a problem, Report costs taxpayers money quickly began to think about a she spoke about started to race I'd call up Lenny, knowing I would mutual friend of ours that has been through my mind as if only knowing hear a strong but caring voice on To the Editor, Democrats] complaints." giving a compelling reason for such in the hospital for several weeks, him for a second. 1 never went to the other end Me filled a void in my Recently, the Republican Free- Some may say it's just politicians a drastic change." sick with congestive heart failure. see him in the hospital because he life that now feels like a cold spot in holder Majority, and our opponents arguing politics. Not true. At issue To put it in terms a taxpayer can the pit of my stomach. 1 is the waste of $ 180,000 property tax easily relate to, if the average prop- I took a deep breath and dialed was in and out of intensive care and in the November 2 "' election, Tony Sometimes I catch myself thinking dollars. One hundred-eighty thou- erty taxpayer paid $6,000 a year, it her number, praying that she would I didn't want to see him like that. Cassano and Jim Sheehan, accepted he is going to call or page me like he sand dollars that was spent on an took 30 homeowners one full year to tell me something else - anything And I know, neither would he. a $180,000 government report on used to. I r nin time to time, I can still inadequate report that does not cover foot the bill for this ill-advised, po- else but the inevitable. When she By the end of the phone call, I Bergen County Law enforcement hear his voice in my head. That's all aspects of the Bergen County law litically motivated report. answered I said, "Hey, how are found it difficult to speak to my conducted by Carroll Buracker of something I will never forget. And Virginia. The Democrats have main- enforcement system. The Record you? What's going on?" trying to friend. But before we ended the conversation, she said "Remember, when reality sets in, I will realize he tained since the report was ordered editorial agreed on that point as well, It appears that part-time Republi- sound upbeat. "we were very close to Lenny, Deb, is in a better place. in December, 1998, that the prime stating "* study of the prosecutor's can Freeholders Cassano and She replied quietly, "Deb, (with a and you were very special to him motivation for it was that the Repub- office would have answered ques- Sheehan can't even order an effi- slight pause), Lenny is in heaven too." licans had lost control of the sheriffs tions of whether the sheriff or county cient, efficiency report, no less run now." office the prior November and were police are duplicating services." the county jail. Public safety should My next words were, "No, no, I just nodded my head as the tears I still can't believe you're gone just poured down my face. We my friend, you were a very special look ing to remain in control of large We believe the report is more an not be put at risk so Mr. Cassano and don't tell me that. He's not." hung up and I just stood there with person. As every day progresses, I aspects of the office. attempt at a power grab by a Repub- Mr. Sheehan can accumulate more As she continued to give me the unfortunate details, I just stood in my head leaning against my dresser will think of you often, when I get The Bergen Record agreed in its lican Freeholder Majority to take political power. ir.y bedroom in disbelief. It felt like sobbing. My mom came in from into a predicament, I'll wish for your editorial on the subject, "Duplicat- control of the county jail from a something very precious had just work two minutes later, and heard advice, and when I overcome a ing Police Services: A Bergen Study newly elected Democratic Sheriff, David Sivella, been stolen from me. It just wasn't me. She came into my bedroom challenge, I will know that you are is Disappointing," 8/26/99. In that than it is a legitimate study. Again, Rutherford true, I kept thinking, as I wiped asking what was the matter. I took a pleased. Goodbye Lenny, 1*11 miss editorial. The Record argued that according to The Record, the report Jane Reilly, away the tears that had begun to fill second or two, and began telling "the reports seem to bear out [the recommended this move "without Ridgewood you THELEADER PAGE 12- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16.1999 Obituaries
Mary A. Wagner John Ardito Jeannette "Vi" Gauci of Lyndhurst, 82 Fuel Oil Sales A mass for. Mary A. Wagner (nee System Maintenance John Ardito of Lyndhurst, formerly Jeannette "Vi" Gauci (nee Tuck), 82, Budget Plans Corcoran), 86, of Lyndhurst, was of West New York, died Tuesday, of Lyndhurst, died Thursday, Sept. 9 New Installations offered on Saturday, Sept. 11, in Our Sept. 7, at his residence. Bom in Jer- at St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic. Tank Service Contracts Lady Queen of Peace Church, North sey City he resided in West New York Bom in New York, NY. she lived in Conversions from Gas Arlington, following the funeral for most of his life before moving to Lyndhurst for 70 years. from the Parow Funeral Home 185 Lyndhurst in 1994. He was a truck She wasa member of the Lyndhurst Ridge Rd., North Arlington. driver for Colonial Concrete of New- United Methodist Church for over 60 I Keeping families Mrs. Wagner died Thursday, Sept. ark for over 25 years before retiring years. She was part of the Oddfellows- I warm for over 9, in the Clara Maass Medical Cen- in March of this year. Rebekah Lodge. Lyndhurst; the I 100 years. ter in Belleville. Mr. Ardito is survived by his wife Lyndhurst Garden Club; and the She worked as a homemaker for Mildred (nee Pezzano); a daughter, Lyndhurst Republican Club. She was the Visiting Home-makers of Hudson Lori Ardito of Brooklyn, NY; a son, also a Republican County Committee Janice S. Gammdn County in Jersey City for six years John Ardito of Lyndhurst; a sister, Womanandanelection worker for the Helen V. Shreehan Janice S. Gammon, age 74, of before retiring 21 years ago. She was Janet Caltragirone of Toms River; Bergen County Republican Associa- Helen V. Shreehan. age 87, died Lyndhurst, died Monday, Sept. 6. a member of the Shining Lights Club and a brother, Richard Ardito of tion. Friday, Sept. 3, a! home. Mrs. Gammon was bom in Pearl of Englewood and the Post Stroke Bloom field. She was a member of the Lyndhurst Born in South Amboy. she had River. N.Y. Senior Citizens of East Rutherford. A funeral mass was offered Satur- Historical Society and a Den Mother lived III Mloomfieid for 18 years. / She was a retired executive secre- Bom in Jersey City, she moved to day, Sept. 11 at our Lady of Mount for Cub Pack #88 in Lyndhurst (e\ en Emanuel (1992). She is survived by She had been a nurse at St. tary for Oknnite in Passaic. l.yndhurst 14 years ago. Carmel Church, Lyndhurst, with though she had no sons). her daughter, Jean Stockton, of Michael's Medical Center in New- She was predeceased by her hus- Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Lois entombment at Holy Cross Cemetery, She was also a Grey Lady (volun- Stittville. N.Y; three granddaughters, ark for 10 years, retiring in 1970. band. Robert Gammon and is sur- Stehnicky of Lyndhurst; a grandson, North Arlington. teer nurse) in Red Bank and Tinton Kerkira, Jeannette and Sofia Stock- She was predeceased by her hus- vived by her son. Paul Gammon of James Tannucilli of Belleville; and Arrangements were by the Nazare Falls during WWII. ton; and a cousin, Joan Fell, of Great band, Hubert Shreehan. M.D., in Paramus; her daughter. Leslie two brothers, Joseph Corcoran of Memorial Home, Inc. of Lyndhurst. She was a Lyndhurst High School Crosby, Liverpool. England. I960, and her daughter. Virginia G. Samela or Rutherford; five grand- Bayonne and Walter Corcoran of graduate, 1934, (first class to attend Funeral arrangements were Shreehan. in 1998. children: and her brother, John Sick- North Carolina. Milieu Sartori all four years at LHS). handled by Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Funeral services and interment les. Interment was in Bay View Cem- Milica SartorK age 61, of Ruther- She camped with her family in 49 Home. Lyndhurst. Burial was at Crest were at Immaculate Conception Funeral service was from the etery, Jersey City. ford . ditfd Wednesday. Sept. 8. states, was an avid stamp collector, Haven Memorial Park, Clifton. Cemetary. Upper Montclair. Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, 1° Mrs. Sartori was born in Belgrade, and a pianist for many organizations. Memorials are being handled by Ippolilo-Slellato Puneral Home. 425 Lincoln Ave., Rutherford, fallowed Yugoslavia. She worked at ADT, New York, NY Lyndhurst United Methodist Ridge Road, l.yndhurst. handled ar- by interment at George Washington She was a retired real estate agent as an executive secretary for 18 years. Church, 307 Tontine Ave., rangements Memorial Park, Paramus. for Justin Realty in Rutherford. She She is predeceased by her husband l.yndhurst, NJ 07071. Lillie P. Riccio also worked as a. secretary for the A mass was offered for Lillie P. Rutherford Boafd of Education, and PAROW Riccio, 79, of North Arlington on was a member of the Lincoln and Wednesday, Sept. 8, in Our Lady Pierrcponl Schools PTA, and the Funeral Home, Inc. Queen of Peace Church, North Ar- Rutherford Fire Department Ladies Servitiq evtry religion, lington following the funeral from Auxiliary. the Parow Funeral Home,, North Ar- She is survived by her husband. HI-NRY S. PAROW, Manager lington. Massimo, of Rutherford; three sons, THOUGHTFUL Mrs. Riccio died Friday, Septem- Michael, of Rutherford, Steven M.. DENISE K. PAROW, Director • ELIZABETH PAROW, Director ber 3, at her home in North Arling- of Clifton, and Philip, of Rutherford; 185 Ridge Road • North Arlington ton. ihree grandchildren, Bryan, LtUtryn She was a salesgirl for Wei-Fit and Heather; her mother and father. SERVICES... 998-7555 Shoes in Kearny for 17 years before Gertrude and Bela Sag; and a sister, retiring in 1985. Kathy Prais of Rutherford. We know cost can sotnettmes be a concern. Born in Palmetto. Ga., she lived The funeral was from the Collins- in North Arlington for the past 49 Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. Calhoun Funeral Home, 19 Lincoln So we offer prices that will give you the best years. Ave., Rutherford, with a funeral Joseph M. Nazare, Manager Surviving are a daughter, Linda mass at St. Mary's R.C. Church. Riccio of Chicago, 111.; a son, Albert Rutherford. Interment was at Holy value. Because we understand its not now E. Riccio of North Arlington; five Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. 403 Ridge Koad grandchildren, Michael, Tommy and Memorial donations may be made to much you spend. . • it really is the thought Lyndhurst, N.I Cara Burns, Albert and Amy Riccio; the National Parkinson's Founda- a sister, Virginia Turner of Ga.; and tion. 201-438-7272 many nieces and nephews. that counts. Donations in her memory may be Claire Davidson made io the North Arlington Volun- A m;iss was offered for Claire We invite you to call us to teer Fire Department, 3 Legion PI., Davidson (nee Caldwell). 84, of DIFFILV SERVICE North Arlington, NJ. 07031 or The North Arlington on Saturday, Sept. 11 ustuoi (liy • Dependable • Neighborly Spirit Hospice. 3 High Street, Glen Ridge, 4, in Our Lady Queen of Peace discuss anything at ail... /hile our services retain thai neighborly spirit of sympathetic understand- NJ. 07028. Church. North Arlington following ig, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction the funeral from the Parow Funeral including cost. Home. North Arlington. Lucille Beirne Mrs. Davidson died Thursday. Thomas J. Diffily A mass tor Lucille Beirne (nee Sept. 2. at her home in North Ar- Funeral Home, Inc. Magdon). 75, of North Arlington lington. was offered on Wednesday, Sept. 15, Born in Scotland she lived in New- JOHN T. DIFFILI -Manager • MARGARET Dimi.v - Funeral Director in Our 1 ,ady Queen of Peace Church, ark and Keamy before moving to 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford • Phone: 939-0098 North Arlington, following the fu- North Arlington in 1957 neral from the Parow Funeral Home Surviving are her two brothers. THOUGHTFULiy Telephone 201-939-1050 185 Ridge Rd., North Arlington. Hugh and Vincent Caldwell; and two Mrs. Beirne died Friday, Sept. 10, sisters, Phoebe Ferguson, and Vera at her home in North Arlington Shields; and many loving nieces and She had been an expediter for nephews. She v)as predeceased by PRICED. Macy's Department Store in New- her husband. James Davidson. Ippollta FUNERAL HOI# ark for 28 years, retiring 13 years ago. She was a member of the North S. Newton Walker 19 LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 Arlington Senior Citizens Harmony S. Newton Walker, age 92. of Kast Club. Rutherford, died Tuesday Sept 7. Funeral Hornet, Inc. Newly expanded parking facilities Mr. Walker was born in Jersey Born in Olyphant. Pa., she lived 4S5 Bldg» Ho*d • Lyndhurst. N«w J«ra«y 07071 • J01-438-««64 WALTER n CAIHOUN III in East Newark before moving to City THOUGH MANAGER Louij J StBllato. Jr CPC. CFSR Mwugw North Arlington 37 years ago. He was a self-employed insurance Wsb SnS: WWW. Ctdlsluft t. COfTI broker. m Surviving is her daughter. Patricia •A Trtcfttion ot Inelhncf IsunerafjBunc/ieons t^J A. Beime of North Arlington; two He was predeceased by his wife. sisters, Helen Magdon of Keamy and Jessie (nee Gilbert) Walker and is Jean Russell of Maryland; and her survived by three sons, N. Varick devoted pet Noelle. She was prede- Walker of Rutherford, Stewart M. Roma Restaurant ceased by her husband. Kevin F. Walker of Val Rico. Fl.. De Witt W. "Curley" Beirne. Walker of East Rutherford; also Joan 24 Hour Service: lian Cuisine at its best W. Schultz of Cranford. and Entombment was in Holy Cross 1-800-242-1897 Marjorie Wood of Fairfax. Va.; 33 Crystal Street • North Arlington Chapel Mausoleum. N»rth Arling- Sales/Bookkeeping eleven grandchildren and eighteen ton. I-800-2O2-I897 Pasta .great-grandchildren also survive Eggplant Parmagian All for only $11 The family would appreciate do- him. Polio Alia Roma nations made to the Hospice. 3 High Fuel Oil Heating 991-2550 Street, Glen Ridge, N.J., 07028. Funeral service was from the Veal & Peppers Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home. 19 and Service Coffee & Ice Cream Since 1S97 Prices starting at $7 95 John Fedorchak Lincoln Ave . Rutherford, fjilowed John Fedorchak- died Thursday at by interment at George Washington his residence in Lyndhurst. Bom and Memorial Park. Paramus. raised in Jersey City, he was a resi- dent of Lyndhurst for 33 years. Oil heats best for less! George Ormsby I You need 40'? more gas to get the same heat as oil. He was an office manager for LMD ( I While oil prices have dropped 28 £, gas increased 37^ Warehouse and Distributors in Hill- Savino and is expected to rise 31 ^ faster than oil. side for several years. 123 Ridge Road I Gas-to-oil heating system conversions -- U.S. Departmen Mr. Fedorchak was a member of of Energy statistics indicate that oil healing systems are Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491 the Knights of Columbus Council 16*^ more efficient than gas systems on average. 2396 of Lyndhurst; Santa Maria I U.S. produces more than 50^f of our oil. Other sources FUNERAL LUNCH General Assembly 4 K of C; also its are Mexico. Canada. Venezuela & Great Britain. Less Color Corps; and the Holy Name than 1W now comes from the Persian Gulf. S8.95 per person I Oil is one of the safest fuels. Gas heating units are complete lunch menu including coffee & dessert Society of St. Michael's Church of Lyndhurst. He was also a member of associated with 20.000 residential fires. 210 fire-related the Rent Leveling Board of deaths and 200 deaths from asphyxiation. Funeral Brunch Accommodations Lyndhurst WILLS & LIVING WILLS At this difficult lime we will do all your complete Surviving are his w ife Judith, three DURABLE POWERS sons, John. James and Jeffery OF ATTORNEY luncheon planning (a variety of items available). Fedorchak. A sister, Helen Brown; Please call for information two brothers, Peter and Gregory Fedorchak; also three grandchildren. 438-6801 The funeral was Tuesday, Sept. 7 251 Ridge Road 440 Belleville Pike with a funeral mass at St. Michael's North Arlington Church in Lyndhurst. Arrangements Lyndhurst were by Nazare Memorial Home, 991-8167 Inc., Lyndhurst, NJ. I hi cnarft for initial contultatio
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THE LEADER THURSDAY,' SEPTEMBER 16,1999 PAGE 13 Real Estate & Business £> Golf tournament planned to benefit J,qencu General Hospital Center at Passaie 251 Ridge Road . Lyndhurst S438-312O
Lyndhurst Lovelv Ranch ~Lyndhurst~ Solid all brick ranch t'eatu/es 3 bedrooms. I \I2 baths, huge 2 Family basement with Ij! finished rec room and 112 balh. central A/C. Spacious two family offers 2 brs, Ir. hardwood floors throughout sec. system, new roof, garage & mare! kitchen & bath on 1 st floor, Ir/dr Oversized property - 60x 176 Asking $239,900 combo, kitchen & extra large master br & bath on 2nd floor. Two car garage. Large 46 x 183 paiperty. It's a great time to sell!!! Asking $199,900 Itu- 15th Annual BirtterfM 'iwitlinlt care services at fhe licneral Hopital chati and l-oiindation (. hairman; Committee and ITietienctal Hospital t ate tenter at Passaie. I or rejjistra- Patricia Kolilutan, < ;iiul Ksi, Ann Center at Passaie in conjunction w nil linn or sponsorship information, call Borsella, Comittee ('nil aii; Marie the Women's Guild ol I he liehctti (ierri Miti}-..development eoordina- 'Cessce, Presidi it, I helienerul llos- \encu REALTORS Two Hospital Ccntei M Passaie imd Ih loi att"1 *) !(»>-l7 V. pilaJ Core Cenh • ,\\ Passaicdei aiding (7 J General I lospitsl t "enter I ouuiUitio Kline. Develop me til Coordinator. 251 RIDGE ROAD • LYNDHURST. NEW JERSEY 07071 Family \\ ill host the Annual (ioll 1 oumaim' Committee members include Susan Allan Rubino, Vice President Husi- Thinking about selling your home? Just fill out and return this coupon, on Monday. October I at the t'ppe I sposito. Picsidenl.Creative Market- ness and UCMHIUO Management, or call me I'm happy to help - and there's no cost or obligation Monte lair C'ounlix Club Retiistialio ruji; Ko\entar\ Skaff. Anne Marie Kocttc Laboratories, file uiidHomw- North Arlington Tor the BuUCrth Open i>- Sl1^ p < i ill ins. l on .iino I enoardo; Milton at\ Chairman; I dwin Kane II. Ml\ Tell me - Name player and a varicts ol' spnuswi^hi gallant. Ml); l-dward Zeh.Prudential Susan Kane. President WonieiVs Immaculate two family. First flix ppportunitics arc siill avatlablo I Securities; Mario Marghella. 1'iesi- Cluild; Steven Leonardo,< PA, Mini/ I What my home is worth on Address is 5 rooms c$; den w ith custom those not plu> ing poll, loektajl hin dent. Coliape Coats; Marlene Rosentleld and I'a., Kichard Salvia, and award dinnei resci\aiiniis ;n the current market kitchen & large Italian tile bath 1 nbingei.l oundation lixecutiyc l)i- Director of I inatice, iheCieneralllos- $175. Proceeds will bencfn paiie lOLioi. Kichard (>ssi, Cummitlec Co pilalCentei City State Zip. w iih 4 room rental unit on sccon I What financing is available so I can buy another home Phone Boor. Newer windows, younger furnace, A/C. appliances and How can you help me (Please disregard th
auino A DO JlP / / A ^Svqencu /-^referred r\ental5 vzzl LVNOIIIRSI -Cozy 3 roomRidgs one thir Road floord. Nea• Lyndhursr NY bus. All tutilitie «438-312s included. $5205
L\ NDHIRST - Cozy 3 bedroom apt. Parking close to NY transportation. SH50 w/ heal
L\ NOHIiRSI - Modem2 Brcondo. ret'. I)'W. A/('. washer/dryer, parking, storage. SllSO + util.
NOKI ii ARLINGTON - Modem and charming 3 rooms in lovely area. $6MS w/ heal
NOKI'II ARLINGTON - Coz) - bedroom-house with fireplace. S*>30 + util. Pipeline talk -Representative Steve riuthman (D-NJ9). fight, and State Senator Garry Furnan(L)-Nutley) RiTiikKH>Ki> - Modem 3 Hr. apt. Totally renovated. I aundrv hookrup, storage. SI4()(Hulil. recently taped a radio show at Jukebox Radio where they discussed their opposition to the proposed expansion of a natural gas pipeline though northern Mew Jersey Tins pipeline expansion would include North Arlington C'OMMKRC IA I. RKM AI.S LVNDHI KSI - Offices with warehouse/storage space. ONLY S850+ mil. Community Chest begins annual fund drive Real I he 54th Annual Drive >>l I IK- roidenis can benefit mans local Additionally, ilu lln.iul ol Indices Community Chesi «•! Rutherford is 'jumps reviews requests linm kulln rford Classifieds undcrwas with a mailing lo eveij I «#i inanj scats these agencies Social Services and i.Hici of MM/.I household in Rutherford hiive included Hoj Scouts <»l lions as needs ;irise Apartment Wanted Combining the ettorts oi r,evt-r;il Anieiicu. Uotrn.- Ifcallh Services. local organizations this aiinu.il so- Meadow lands YMCA,'Meadt>w- Ihc concept o( "One f >t i \ •• l-oi LYNDHURST APARTMENT WANTED licitation has traditionnlK mail'' n lands MUSCUIH. Rutherford Haseball All" makes sense in n»da> •' < tmom> easier tbr contributors ii' rt"»|innd. < omicil Rutherford diit Seoul As- just as ii iliit when the < oiuinunil\ 3 mis. available Retired couple seeks 5 rooms. September I. With only one check and one stamp, suciiilioti and Slarfish of'RuUiCTford. Chesl was established in IW4(> . _ No Brokers. No pets. Call K%-8368 Call 201-460-4956 alter 6pm
ARLINGTON 3 bedrooms in 2 family house. $1150 per mo. 1 l/2'month security. Supply own utilities. • J IHIISN .ji No pels. Avail. Oct. 1 I AM ANIii I.I'J' i IUNAVI '• Equal Housing Call 939-5027 Roommate Wanted !• ..• I li'l.r-. .'ii H.1.J..V Vl Opportunity t ' > . il| 1 yrxOTiifU. II«I!«K1MJ*1 Ali real estate advertised in ROOMMATE Jhis newspaper is subject u> Ihc t-cderal Send us your Fair Act of f%8 which makes it illegal to ad\crttsc any preference, limitation or classified ad. WANTED discrimination based on race, color, reli- Single parent with young gion, sex. or national origin or any such •l"| DM' ' 1' '• '' ' • KilHH 1 preference lrmi(£ti
• ,. r -I)., i.•>. .•• t i- 'i i , j. .iiiit Want a job with unlimited income potential? Want flexible hours? >>>4sAA^u. _J» For an interview/ ,>.; ..-,,,...• I KJ - 'jli.f.V *«Mh» ^^ contact 4 w nO/ Want to stay close to home? ^Zr %^ ^
Then the Leader Newspaper wants to talk to you!
We"re looking for energetic outside sales representatives to sell advertising space in our llBȣfw County
• . • four newspapers. We offer an attractive commission rate and an opportunity to make your |« UT'I >;I rh« Ofdi- own hours. Idnct tx/ot; « meet with local store and business owners. Must have your own car and a valid NJ driver's ••••-, r • r 199") 1b 1999 license. • ' 11", |7 SO PAGE 14 - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16.1999 THE LEADER Business Directory Classifieds Home Improvements Auto Wreckers Cleaning Ralph A. Ciiordano JINK CARS Jot <£ Judy 'v Homes, Apartments, CLEANING Help Wanted Small Offices Kuropean Lady. 8 years •Uttsn KSSKX cownucTow WAMTO Home & Office •I rcc low Away REASONABLE. experience, will clean HELP WANTED Sept 21 Established. l%0 933-4169 C leaning your house, office or Driver/Limo •All types of home improvements •Same Day l%k \lp RATES Beauty and Personal FOSSE (in mosl cases) apartment. •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl Services Callafter3PM New Jersey's fastest growing Care Consultants •Attics & basements S.O.S. lowing 973-546-4036 limo company seeks 50 full and part Sept 26 Ml Areas HU0-640-847I 997-5072 201-933-1360 Wanted P/T & FiT •Additions & alterations time drivers. Make up to $ 1,000 per Resorts A.C. Call 973-478-7934 $10 in coins •Anderson &. Pella window installers week. Will train. Interviews will be •Vinyl replacement windows Housekeeping Landscaping •Rnrfbg, residential & commcrical l-'loors, windows, kitchen, bathroom, laundry, conducted on Monday between 9 MARKET KESKAWH Nov.lt 153 iwlbrt Avc. I yndhunr. V) Haff ironing. Competitive rates. Honest & reliable. ANDRIELLO a.m. and I p.m. Call or stop in: Part Time Saturday Night Fever Tekphonc Intervitww Electric Inc. I-ANDSCAFK CONSTRUCTION GARDEN STATE LIMO Outstanding service. Call Wilma today for * Design * Maintenance Duties include your free estimate. (201) 729-0357 • Clcan-Ups 89 Ridge Road Nov.8-12 Home Improvements Windows Electrical ('oniractor.t customer satisfaction - ~" References Available • Shrub Trimming N. Arlington calls at our Lyndhurst Branson, Mo •Additions-Alterations • lilt-in lor easy cleaning • Grass Cutting 201-997-7368 ext. 621 office. No sales Limited Seats tKiichcns-Uascmcnts • Maintenance Industrial •Vinyl-Aluminum •Double insulated glass Painting (201)939-7308 , involved. Mon. - Fri Book Early Sidings •An\ shape, si/c or ifyJe Commercial FUEL OIL DELIVERY DRIVER/ I2:45pm-7:45pm. All of the above •Vinyl Replacemeni •One day installation Residential Wiring The Exterior Painting Company Keep it Green -lexible hours possible. include Orchestra Free estimates landscaping Windows • Power Washing • SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Call 939-4083 Ext. 623 Seats, Dinner. •Stud Doors- i ™E LEADER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16J999- PAGE IS |St. MichaeKs news d Ordinance No ol V**nptt*mQw*l»f*m*m i NotMkanpahalpapwmMad Pan • provrtad for each 6u*j- 22132^2™*^ ISSK Km !__£? £U JES^^T!? •J? ;»*0 aloud by me lowrwne An ordinance •T . -n adopt< grades one thru eight ;gan nt Si Michaels on I riday. 1 applying 10 each 1 elated nquip epi. Ill It is a great benefit to UITIFMI NT till Area Landscape i-ontemplaiad under ' ODE OF lilt- KOKiHH.H n cl shaH be compleled RllTMf HI OR11HV now the culture and Uith of your iSiS ig^i ^s IKSS calendar days trom HI lJt AllNi-.l'MAI'TtKUl HoanplementiheRe ment the date ot execution of Ine Con- rNtlTllD'PUKCMAMN^ • iome country. It is an education tent Plan However tr^utes of (he site OHIJINANCE NO 2017 'etoctfnn be necessary. 2 AdscaiTipecifepCHicWsciib 6 worth receiving. A mass tor the of North Arlmglcxi ng the anicvated demand or and tontran UoiiHTirnli will bft tcn'ihof 1949 : displaced tenants munic^ial servicat 10 be genet on file for public iriipection and Andmw I Ilinhine Maycw nder ol tins school at St. aled by Ihe development ant may ba obtdirotil upm payment I lM»t't>v > f "I'V 'ri«l the lo(i>(io -:— „_ any other "lanciaiimpansiobi of I.1!- IV s.nd sim-i rx>t ratutid HHJLXIHI.H. I'*.IV i.tsM'tl, tt.i- hacl's will be offered on Sept depending on lype o api^lirable Stale and laced by Ihe municipality able al inn Elorough Cleik s ot May<« ,in,i Council of file Bor Mic tha ri 1 poi ana building height Federal laaww Such assistance school district as a result of fice between ihn hours nf 5 31) (High ol Huttioitoid at a regular at 5:3() p.in Alumni of the North Arlmglon . !M»*U The general goat of the Plan IS [SfiX c^oVewTve^nUTnTi !»rft*250 s^e'feet^Tct^ !h710TioV^frp?!ncTp(e'allowing principlesi sshall •"" be provided through an ap- compietonofthaplameddevei a m and 4 .10 p m prevailing meeting nnld September B corner of the Borough The t t Cp . ..rr-_ r-...______J2TristaUadand wasfljnaad S?Wia • ^< « P™ |^ "*'""' "" P'°p"»taly daiignat*} olhca oprnmm rhahacMmpacf rrn^K firrt• n Monday fniouiin I rnldy '999 school are asked lo attend s bordered on the east by trie nomc through the use of Communiiy 1 > a l to talk to a TI standards of M M<^ir^ ^»rween a slre«l stdivred"^^'^^!-porrts rather minTpuin wrth m a rtatonabie mant pare* then be lubmiirad CAT"0NSHIU corrpeiftrve • . Any CMviatOr M_ ,J«inVT?ari and>« n«? ei K>cateO m me •• ™-.— H —..—-H tplant t Kearn,y Matter Pla—n .mi Ihe Redevelopment *j,, F«e'sifl60 of the Reoeveksp- ', ment than be «uch_e»c/Mpr»oji_nipa^ r_r |ngt«EnoMhh ^£^^^p^j!T*2P'Opwtws n Kearnj * J* w«i aattmwrtto b a »i na«d ol « ' «.__.«* 3 £Zp co«i low out ^TA?Th^ e e*isiing en- ^ Q and garages for storage 3 ElectreaJ e Jrough ol North npar ehicles Mamie mounted on lyrtlaandpachysandraara acfacartto th* Ra-Hvatopmeof radrvMopmenmtl t»» be deemed AN ORDINANCE AUTHORS A l ° app co-nrwc-^and*ai>?bui(hnoi Km Furihar a naw connector wiin light manufacturin taarch »nd developmef g section summe- nzes trends m planned industrial development Lohl industrial . New damaoa r> kghi ridusvtai vacafon TALK hai centered on^eJaan" ugh) Theprop manufachjring Dased on hqn *m n^ andtow technologie s Thaea • '• luatnai uaas ha the* oparai>ona> reqwremanls 2?S!2 thaprovawnaoftwplan Svuc- Al ejrrenor on-sne uiiirtiei because n marry cases nay cart andprope turaamava>oaad35fa«buiar«. du«*ng but not hm*ed to C TJINANCF An ordinance amending the be co toc*teo *ith the« offices Mnnthel not to e»Caed 50 feat prowdad age systems sewars. gas 1 code of the Borough of Nonh tnai the foiowno are provided waferknet and •fc'/KSi of S«P- AriKvoron to at lo «»iat»ii" NEWJERSEY a Ml- {>hona and com chafrier ' 1 ?• entitled garage I wire, shall ba minni* Mayor tales" • mav«*r-Kl underground s n opmant A«o ing^SwSiy g Araa should be * via* r Mayor and CouncJ of file Bor- fiorough Cieri. of the Boroug truda part-no r; thm«a creaseae-eOd bCr y onea (l(1i) foo foott (o tar eacn Radawatopmar_Araa are tutfad ^ Mill. oug^. of Rutherford at a reguter ot No* Arlroion, Bergen * prattam « a (tract one (1) fool of bubnghMht n to the performance stanoards meeting held September 8 county New Jersey oo heret •bu-t*ngswn«_hwere exe*ss of 35 !e« and procedures at > MU Bi* may Q« FH I Free New Jerse-, detld '"'10 lm(>fov« • 2909 __ ^^ _^ c«rt(fy thai the foregc-r>g but torWrtenMy Tlhi wed UreeUMe set- Arida N of the ri m-nmal parvmg oe bat* for v* offier Ocai streets North Artngwn Zonr I Coo. 1-800-675-112^ _ragwa« opmeni Aree or wry **•>** **i- Morefftan on a Mrucbn may ba -aieteon eac* should be increased by loc«edon one (11 tot more friar. v I mat -craaSM ^^-£-SSS?S*T8 _!I_L_*''' on*+_* (1/21 fool for a«t< ana one (1) use may occupy ona pretfOrtt (ijfcxxotbuktog*a*f**>**- bi-tf^o.andMparata«u-__raa vmimd, MDinnmnw Upon comptumca withtt» /a - m*mifaC-urad tor General Avenue t m*y ba re*t of 35 (eat o" '"• ••"• kM may abut ona ea of tw**y (20) square feel SramarMofapplcaMe__w^ff» HaafcaofHaaqutvalefHbytfia Borough Cierfc ._. n the future 10 pro- 3 in oroer 10 encourage y*ia- another prc«-Jedthetlhefoiow- ft- tenant ' Mayor and CounSof tt» bar- TowntfMe of Lyndhurtl wl' be Send us your Aoproved Leonard R Kaiser ^staido^^aiad by A* txjwngt-gr-. thai have a oui, o) North Arlington may received by the Townthip of warehoos»ig and distr*Hrtion a act.v.iies vArehouse and M- Parkir legal notices Attest Robert M Landotfi tnbuton activbas iwiiatf do not roads . Actjng Borough Clerk i ^^ oin4riti nuitancas such as tnoukj via fax: nose k f* "cap^ ^September 16 n 201-438-9022 •2500 MERCURY COUGAR V6 . AUTOMATIC TRANS • AM CONOITIONMG •33LV4ENONE •7PUSSEATM0 • PWB SEATKO • V-6 ENGINE • SOUR TWTEO GLASS • PVW UIRBOBS DEU • V400HCEN0M • If ALUMINUM WHEELS • «SPD AUTOMATICTRAK-PWRDRMRSEAT .mffBMKES • AUTOMATIC • 100000MILETUME-UP •PWR5TEEKNG • MSRPit!,2<0 • V-t SPORT GROUP -mrR WINDOWS • BEAflxRccwnwsG •mmwiwows .PHVACYGLASS TRANSMISSION •DUALAIRBAGS • PWR BRAKES • SIOCKI ma .REARSTOLER .PWRLOCKS • KMHEATK -PWRLOCB • AWFM STEREO CASS • AIR CONDITIONING • PWRWINDOWS • MH/FMSTMO • VIN IXGW4551 • TUT WHEEL • PWR MIRfiORS • COMFORT GROUP • Mm MBMRS .0EALII7S71 • TILT/CRUJS6 $0 $o DOWN £259*OWN WN MERCURY MERCURY GR. MARQUIS MOUNTAINEER V8 • MOONROOF CONTROL • IB"ALUMINUM!SPOKE • MSftP 133.295 • 46LV-8ENGINE • TILT WHEEL PWR SEATING • CONVENIENCE PKG • 5 SPEED AUTO TRANS WHLS • W*tYY773«8 • AIR CONDITIONING • PWR DRIVER SEAT PWR BRAKES * LEATHER SEATS • 4-SPtED AUTOMATIC • LEATHER SEATS * 24 VALVE V6 ENGINE • POWER WINOOWS • MALM7579 • AUTOMATIC TRANS • PWR WINDOWS MSTEREO •LUXURY GROUP TRANS • ALX SPEED rfiACTION • AW CONDITIONING • POWER LOCKS • FULL* PASS SEATING • PWR LOCKS CASSETTE TAPE > COMVFWENCE GROUP • PWR DRIVER SEAT • DUAL AUTO TEMP ^EMOFY DRIVER Sf AT * POWER DUAL SEATS • CRUISE CONTROL ' rTrVH MIRKUrio DEALM7143 • S 0 L V-8 ENGINE • PWR WINDS/LOCKS $0 $0 DOWN DOWN! \S&] LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN NAVIGATOR CONTINENTAL TOWN CAR • ALPINE AUDIO UPGRADE • REAR AIR CONDITIONING* DUAL PWR SF.ATS • QUAD BUCKETS • 46L 32VALVE VSENG • DUAL PWR SEATS • PWR BRAKES • STOCKI 93034 • 461V8CNGINE • CASSETTE TAPE • PWRSTEERMG >MSRP $39,410 • CD CHANGER • 4 WHEEL DRIVE * PWR STFVBRKS/MffiR •DEALI17148 • AUTOMATIC TRANS • PWR WINDOWS • ALUMINUM WHEELS • V1NI XY7im2 • AUTOMATIC TRANS • DUAL PWR SEATS • PWR BRAKES • STOCKI 9*066 • HEATED SEATS • 5 4 L TRITON V-8 ENGINE • PWR ADJUSTABLE • MSRP H/,%', • LEATHER SEATS • PWR LOCKS • HI-LEVEL SOUND SYSTEM • LEATHER SEATS • PWR WINDOWS • ALUMINUM WHEELS • VIN IXY7136H • 17' CHROME CAST • AUTOMATIC TRANS PEDALS • STOCKI9N060 • AUTO-TEMP A/C • PWR MIRRORS • DEALH7176 • AUTO-TEMP A/C * PWR LOCKS • W-LEVEL SOUND SYSTEM ALUM WHEELS • PWR WINDAOCKS • LEATHER SEATS • VIN IXLJ3964S • CASSETTE TAPE • PWR STEERING • MSRP $36,195 -AMff M STEREO * PWR MIRRORS • OULOTin $0 $ 36 MOS. 36 MOS. LIASI LEASE LEASE LEASE PER MO DOWN PER MO BRAND NEW 1999 MERCURY G ARQUIS LANDAU EDITION WITH LEATHER rmriMtniMimi IM M mm i«wi ll- m nnr MmlMlMM rwaliMnn 1 $ ILLUMINATED OPERA LAMPS - BOTH SIDES • CUSTOM COACH ROOT WITH EMBROIDERING BUY • CUSTOM LEATHER SEATS • UNIQUE INTERIOR PIPING AND EMBROIDERING • CUSTOM WHEEL MOLDINGS FOR: • CUSTOM PINSTRIPING • CUSTOM EXTERIOR MERCURY LOGO TOTAL MSRP $28,839 97 MARK VIII 97 MARK nil 97 MARK VIII '97 MARK VIII '97 MARK nil -97 MARK VIIILSC One* !«t:»UtN*ONLY;T.341iiria.ieL2HHPva Lincoln, oil IUM. one owmr, MTW NM mooraoot. JBL ki 2U Vmii). Low hhl«ge ONLY K,6*! r«s LFicoh. Low. Low MIIMOI ONLY 23.148 ml*, wry pMi L ficow 2 » LSC Sv« UM LM tMwgt ONLV i 96' togra. aulomM tvrvmMn. uto-NiTfi a> conWonra. imr* Audio iftqnOtd Sound System with m-duh CD pUyw Uii tijr :,r.'is-or. i 6i J? V*M> 2S0 HP VI tngrw in cent punt rVnth, iuiomii ( bant, *61 Jj^w ZBO ••••« IMin/lONLYS.aeimdet SupvUKM.Sup* HP VS engine tulo-imp M condilion«>g, hjil pomt Automttic trans 4 61 7S0HP VB (ngnt. ilumnum m^Mtt. *J1O !t«nc m COndrhonnQ, ItatTw Mttl. Kunrum nrt.«f*s 'MRP'S -E Hu clun •utomatic rrantmiU'on, 4 6L 32-ViiW 290 HP 1 *-tf CFWll control rtn j*iioii Vir, m63iS00 \> *-id P/LocKs. I'Min P S r 6 dual pwr Mils, till, i tvw "VKj^riy *,* L*)** Mttt \i« f*n*gt roo !* N •»•• nt'* mm i* «•.»• "•<** h B ^ P°"* mud^Q dual pow« sMti cruiit. r(d»lrott 3T.6S3 mlitt. Vln fVYe9?ie? M •«( d«tioiV ?0 64? ffliMs. Vm iW69'89i) tt t* vfWTi97«) 21,999 21999 23.499 $ 23,999 23.999 26999 '97 TOWN CAR '97 TOWN CAR SIGN '98 TOWN CAR "97 F-150 XU 4»D7M50X-UB4X4 VMNDUHE ford, oft lease or* owner. 4 wfwel dnve. XLT CXI-MH OWOMW ONLY 14.393m«.Mim«MM.aunrur> xmtf hi *y iop tUnrun mtrMli «tw Ms 14»# Ljncoh. ttM Body StyH. Lew Mttn. t MPW StM. ikonum Ford. Sup«r Cab 3rd door, long bed. 4>4. XIT FMSupwQit3rdOoa o*taCp«MQi. ATQKUQ* *>4 lulomhc ntnirauof. 161VI REBATE MID SPECIAL LOW IWftffl FINANCING ON: 99 TRACER, 99 MYSTKWt, 99 SAK.E, 99 VUAGER, 99 CONTINENTAL, 99 TOWN CM r^ both the rebste rAs speed low kw APR Iraiong offer L»ic*APfltlnaic^ssubiedtovii>(>irabyFaitMolorCierJtCap Al leases n a^ect to prmay lender annwd and a 70O> CinM Stngu Score «leases ai« 12.000 n*s per year SO dowpayrnert. no ir^ilow,met* 99 T»n Car art terms are sot^ morrtts except when indicaled 36 monttG. Due at signiig first morrth payment and acquisition fee plus SO down payrrent on at veNcles ocept 99 Town Car and Contnenlal (trach is nrst month payment and rane hundred nrnty rme ddars down payment no acqusbon fee. Al leases ndude Lrcor Mercuy Off-Lease flebole as roknK Al ittete re i'MOHease Rebale aaflMourtj^ Hablamos Espanol LINCOLN Mercury ^ I 790 ROUTE 3 WEST iCLinON»=s473 7800