Help thy neighbor Dining Out 1 Sports News TWPost 4697 a holding a Thanksgiving Food Drive , Check out the best restaurants in the area I Rutherford,Ir. Bulldogs remain undefeated See page 2 Seepages | See page 8

THE COMMERCIAL

, The only way to have a friend 254 is to be one. leaber THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1999 ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson OF LYNDHURST Is there a Nazi lurking in Pokemori? Scott Mild and police B\ CIND> C Estes said it's still inappropriate Debbie Estes didn't pay much at- dog Zack show off their skills "Anyone 1 shott the card CO is out- tention to her son's Pokemon collec- TRfllNCA raged F.specialK because it's in red. tion until her daughter brought a Japa- It really stands out," she said nese version of a "Trainer Golbat" Hayzer said the symbol might be on card to her attention 1 the card sinipK because it ties into "I was outraged! How can this be' 11 the Pokemon theme that tends to re- How can this happen said the inforce Japanese values like respon- L\ndhurst mother of two, a bank teller sibility, cooperation jnJ team build- at Bank of New York's Ridge Road . ing. "An article in the Sunday NY branch Times on Nov. 7 refers to this hiten- Early deadline Estes was referring to a red swas- tionath or unintentionally, positive The Leader will be closed on Thurs- tika on the card. ne\! to the Golbat Japanese dictionary, because it is noi Japanese values are reintorced." he day, Nov. 25 and Friday. Nov 26 in character. "When 1 saw it 1 thought one of the 1,945 Chinese characters said "Since this character has a posi- observance of Thanksgiving. All of violence and hatred It's outra- students in Japan have to learn. tive connotation of well being, maybe copy for Ihe Nov. 24 issue must be geous," she said. "There are upw ards of 50,000 Chinese that's win they used n It's iiist a in the office by Friday, Nov 18 The symbol is in fact a swastika, characters." he said. guess." but not the one thai Hitler used to Be prepared for Y2K symbolize his Na/i aim) li turns out \\ i/ards of the Coast, the manufac- ARM hobby shops »v L>ndhurst, The Lyndhursi Police Department is thai cultural differences account tor turer of the cards, said,in •"> e-mail Rutherford and North Arlington said hosting a Y2K seminar on Dec I at 7 the confusion Bob llawer. a Japa- that the symbol was intended to de- they haven't heard any complaints ol p.m al the Senior Building. 25OCIeve- nese teacher at Keamy High School, pict the Buddhist symbol and inean comments regrading the card or the tand Ave.. Lyndhursi The police, in said the symbol on the card is actu- "prosperit\ " A spokesperson said symbol IVkemon collectors on the conjunction with speakers from the ally a Chinese character that con- when the card is released in I ngltsh. Internet said they could see how the Red Cross, Mil I discuss how to he pre- notes well being, luck and prosper- the symbol will he removed "In Ja- symbol could cause confusion, bur pared for the new millennium ity. pan that symbol is known as a Bud- "ft"s actuaIN a reverse swastika, dhist symbol for prosperity, It has manj knew rt to he the positive Mud Wrestling fundraiser sometimes referred to as a twisted been for thousand of yean." said the dhist symbol. '. The Lyndhurst Knights of Colum- cross," said Hawer, noting thai when spokesperson "OnI) in Ihe west is I he swastika actually has roots thai bus, 319 New York Ave, are sponsor- the anus of the symbol point clock- there • connection with that symbol reach deep into history and across the ing a wrestling fundraiser on F"rida\. wise, it then matches ihe Na/i sym- and Na/i German) lhe\ are not par- globe It's said that Hitler, being su- JMov. 19 at 8 p.m Ticket! are $10 in bol "It has Buddhist overtones and ticular about the orientation ol the perstitious, chose the symbol be- advance and $ 12 at the door A ppear- is used on Chinese language maps to symbol in Japan like we are here in cause of its Hindu meaning ol good ing will be Johnny Thunder. Mr Italy. indicate sites ollluddhist temples " ihe CS. The sjmbol has nothing to luck and though! it would insure his <)ino Caruso, Kodiak Bear and mam He said the character is not in his do \s ttli ihe Na/i swastika " victory more, • For moa- intbrmalion call 4.58-WtlW Sniffing out crime Lyndhurst Police Officer Scott Hild recently dem- knights hold outdoor onstrated how police dog. Aick has been training to detect the pres- ence of drugs They have been a popular attraction at the Lyndhurst nativity ceremony Roads ripped up due to water main project Historical Society's Harvest Festival for the past three years The Lyndhurst Knights of Colum- IU TlHIM AM\1IK\1O bus invite the public to their outdoor I he township's water main replace- ceremony "Light up for Christ" on ment proiect is luiting high gear as Boat scoops up debris as it sails Tuesday, Dec 7 at 8 p.m in front of the weather turns (.older Contractors . —^KtK UT " . Bv III ni WINi the K of C Council Hall. 319 New York are installing new X inch watei mains I W^^ ^HPT _' Ave along Stuy^esant Vvenue from Val The Lyndhurst Council in conjunc- ley Brook Road to Fern Avenue. tion with all of the K of C participat- Along wilh new mains, workers are ^^^n^mmmv m j^^^m^t _J^ :___J^^__ ing coum tl . will light up their nativ- installing new connection to homes I l^fc^l ity scenes at this time and businesses ^F^H Christmas carols will be sung and The new mains jnd connections the scene will be blessed by Chap- will improve the quality ol the water lain Father Henry Naddeo Refresh- and water pressure, says Harry ments of coffee and cake will be in- Sutherland of Neglia Engineering, the can continue the installation as long ship commissioners Pail o| thai side the hall following the ceremony township's engineers as there is no heavy snow, says money is going toward installation TheStuyvesant Avenue project will Sutherland Construction is expected o! new water meters in homes and Get ready for the be followed by water mam insialla- to continue throughout the winter. businesses The road reconstruction, decorating contest (ion along Second Avenue and then Ihe pipe installation rs being II- including new curbs and driveway The Lyndhurst Department of Rec- Ridge Road Even though the nanced from a $2 million bond ap- aprons, is being paid for with state reation announces the 1 lth Annual weather is turning colder, work crews proved earlier in the year by ihe town- grants, said Sulhei land The quicker picker upper The Passaic River Sewerage Authority Holiday Decorating Contest to be obtained this blue skimmer boat to collect floating debris in the Passaic held this holiday season Following arc the rules of the contest: Rrver 1. Only outside decorating will be Restoring the I'assaic Rivei back to where we can dump the dehi is Right judged Monument unveiled on Veteran's Day .in e.n her nine when one could enjoy now we are using .in area near the lew ark Hay but we would rather 2. House must be in l.jndhursi .i summertime swim on a li"l afler- something centrally located," said 3' In order fora housetobe judged, noon or even leisurely fishinj- Mil the DiVita people must register with the Recre- sun goes down is a (ask lhai lu•• been I lie I'VSC, established in the early ation Department by Friday, Dec 17. taken unciei Ihe wing ol IVtei Russo, 1900s, is moving forth to supply com- either by telephone (804-2482) or b> Ihe Department pf Public Works ( 0111- muniiies and volunteer groups with mail to (he Recreation Department, 250 missioner for Lyndhursi i Ihe necessary amenities needed to Cleveland Ave.. Lyndhurst NJ 07071 ' His mission started in I'K>7 when hewasa3Mh District Assemblyman remove trash Iron) the I'assaic River Houses are judged in the following and the Newark Bay as well categories: Best Display, Best Over- [today, he is a part of the Passaic River "We support volunteer groups by all, Best Lighting, and Most Origi- Clean-I Ip Committee, a local organi- handling the waste disposal tor them. nal. zation dedicated lo restore the water- way Dumping lees are expensive, so we For further details, feel free to call take careol that lor them said I )iVila the Recreation Department at 804- In keeping vwih thai notion, Russo I nviionmenlal concerns always 2482 has been working wilh Robert DiVila of the Passaic Valley Sewerage Com- arise when speaking ol the I'assaic Garden Club meets mission (I'VS( ). One ol their current Rivei Russo, is in fact striving for a mis' s to remove the I 5 aging complete and thorough cleansing of The Lyndhurst Garden Club will hold its November meeting on Mon- barges floating ,n the river from Route the river. He said he plans to visit Ihe g f Municipalities lo express day, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. at the Parks 3inPassaicuptoCiarlield I wo years 1.1 many concerns and lo possibly Department, 250 Cle\eland Ave., ago. Kusw managed t" influence the hi lure tile Department ol l.nvironmen- Lyndhurst. Army Corps of Engineers lo remove lal Protection 11 )l PI to propel munici- Toys will be collected for needy three of the barges • twelve still re- palities to clean up their river banks children. Also, a date will be given mam According to Russo and DiVita I he I'VSC has also received a grant for the annual visit to the retired II is probable lhat as many as live lor a sample vessel which would pa- Felician Sisters at Lourdes Infirmary. ma> be cleared out in the near luture Russo said, "1 he water has taken trol the Passaic River and the Newark Lodi. Dan DombrowsVi, Photo Us toll on the barges and ihe wood is Bay. It is expected in be ready for use Officer elections w iil also be held A salute to heroes - Lyndhurst veterans, officials and residents gathered to honor those who gave their lives rolling, causing pieces ol the wood within the next year in war with the unveiling of a 10-foot monument at the new memorial park The park is located in the area of to break oil' and float down the river' Industries located along the banks Inside New York and Delafield avenues in what will soon be a fully-developed, retail shopping center. As is the Koating, which was once an enjoy- of the river have been illegally dump- traditvn, the Veteran's Day ceremony was held on the 11 th hour of the 11 tn day of the 11 th month -- Nov 11 Cowing Up able sport on Ihe river, is now con- ing toxins into the water for over 30 at 11 am Shown from left to right are Lyndhurst Commissioner Al Opacity. American Legion Commander sidered dangerous because ol ihe years Michael Carroll, Lyndhurst Commission Peter Russo, Alexis Demitakis, daughter of the shopping center's large amounts of debris in the water One such case involves Diamond developer, Lyndhurst Mayor James Guida and Lyndhurst Commissioner Thomas Graffam Tom Currv a member ol the Nereid Shamrock, u chemical company lo- Boat Club, located on River Road in cated in Newark who illegally dumped Kulherford said, "It's very dangerous a dioxin used to nuke Agent Orange, because pieces of wood get caught a deadly nerve gas utilized during Ihe under the oars on the boat causing Vietnam War, into the lower part ot you to lose your balance " the I'assaic River SubsctibttothslMdarfor Last week, a blue skimmer boat, ob- Consequently, Ihe plant has been $9»y—r-Outof**t»$11 tained by the I'VSC through a grant, deemed a Superlund Site and is cur- t4*ST0Q*tf could be seen collecting floating de- rently under investigation. bris from the river According to ( hemicals that have been dumped Commenal Itabtr DiVita, the boat will be put away lor into the water, said Di Vita, have over Published al the winter and taken out when the time, been covered over wilh sedi- 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst Pf nodical Poslagr Paid at spring comes and used to make daily ment However, the Army Corps of Rutherford. NJ 07070 trips up and down the river. Engineers may dredge the river, but Subscription *9 Published Weekly USPS 128C00 Sylvia Klefl, Photo We are looking for an off-loaff d spot nothing has been set as of yet.

. THE LEADER PAGE 2 • THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18,1999

:jj Community I Golf outing raises $40K for hospital || Briefs | The St. Mary's Hospital Annual Golf Private and Group Classes Classic was once again a resounding success The event hosted 172 golf- 973-237-0487 Country dance set ers at the Upper Montclair Country ft Parents without Partners Liberty Club in Clifton Olft Certificates Available Chapter #1044 is holding a country The day was perfect for golf and western on Friday, Nov. 19 from8:3 0 funds of over $40,000 were donated RUTHERFORD DAIRY QUEEN p.m !o 12:30a.m. to the hospital to help purchase new The dance will be held at the Ameri- equipment for the maternity unit can Legion, 45 Franklin Ave., Nutley. which is scheduled to be rebuilt on H|$1.00 OFF Admission for members is $7; non- another floor and become a state of our popular members, $9 Refreshments are in- the art Labor, Deliver and Recover orders musl be cluded Orientation for prospective (LDR) Unit. The project's completion placed no later Pumpkin Ice Cream Pie* new members is at 8 p.m. is expected in the fall of 2000. than Nov. 20* 1 Pumpkin Ice Cream Pies must be picked up before 3pm on Nov. 24" Vor more information call 201 -967- Borsella's committee members in- With (hit ,n«f..ri - Offr. t.tptrr< INM'VH ^ 8143. clude Edward Healey.NM, former chairman of the event. Rick and Betty 234 Park Ave. 9 RutherfirdTNJ «(20lT933~3990 M:i*tii:ii*wi:i* Carlsen of Sterling Contracting, An- thony Dinallo of Terminal Construc- you need a tion and his wife Theresa, the St. ™3 YEARS Mary's Hospital Guild President. «XA<9 JV DAY CARE CENTER Daniel Lindemann of Dughi and LAWYER... FOP TH£ WORKING PAXENTS OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Hewit law firm, Josephine Messineo, STATE LICENCED • CERTIFIED TEACHERS J. Riposta, Esq. ARTS « CRAFTS • LANGUAGE • MATH a Guild member, John Pulitano of M'JMC * READING * READINESS • SCIENCE MicroAge/Computing Concepts^ _ CIVIL TRIAL ATTORNEY SOCIAL STUDIES * KINDERGARTEN Greg PorcinoofGolf Iivent Manage- A* to • y#•'• COUNSELLOR AT LAW D.iiy from Sam to «pm • Full Tim* ment, Connie Wry, Vice President of fiVglay For a FREE Consultation No «• 0" >'*lion » •• For Octobv the St. Mary's Hospital Guild and Mary (,ou Bale. Joseph Bra% ink. Philip ' ^91-0067 Fore! - Pictured from left to right are Young Jo. MD. Stuart Wunsch. .-•• ;432 Ridge Rd..N. Arlington, NJ WffWVtM Chiesa, Bill Krmolowich. Ml) and ^ 62S NEW YORK AVE , LYNDHURST ^J Tony Taglieri. all hospital employees MD, both with Clifton offices, Timothy Lesko, and S. D Singh, MD LIFE INSURANCE • HEALTH • DISABILITY whose Internal Medicine practice is located in Lyndhurst LOWEST TERM Thanksgiving food drive at VFW 4697 Kobuszewski is also available for the Private Lessons The Veterans of Foreign Wars of Arlington. LIFE RATES Commander Tony Kioto will offi- reception of Y2K dues, advising. Accordiani^Key Board T^Drums the Calo-Sass Post 4697 are conduct- ing a food drive for Ihe need} so that ciate over the agenda beginning at 8 •Its not the price you pay to join, James B. Merklinghaus LUTCF 580 Kearny Ave Kearny thev, too. may have a happy I hanks- p.m. after the officers meet at 7 p.m. it's the price you paid to be eligible!" 991-2233 giving. The membership is urged to Cast Commander Joseph F)\ nn is in bring their donations, food or mon- charge o£.*fie collection. Refreshments will be served after Insurance Broker Fax us your birth announcement etary, to the regular business meet- the meeting in keeping with the fes- *40IK Specialist 201-438-9022 ing on Thursday. Nov. 18 in North Post Quartermaster .Gene tive holidav. * 401 Group Plans (Starting at 2 People & Up) Reach out to a family in need * You Won't Believe How 1 ,ow ().ur THOMAS P. STONE, JR. I he Volunteer ("enter of Bergen circumstances and includes the ages, , .• Administration Rates Are! Attorney At Law County, in partnership with Bergen sizes', and favorite colors of family County's United Way. is sponsor- members plus any particular wishes Personal Injury. Real Estate, Municipal Court. ing "Adopt-A-Family." (JCC shopping is complete and gifts Family Owned Also Visit Our Famous Fish Market due to rropicat Storm Floyd. Sortie Seafood Rcstaunints Since 1975" are elderly and isolated, others are wrapped and labeled, the items may Since 1975" laced with lunjHerm illness or dis- be delivered directK to the agency , North American Lobster abiht\, and still others are low income thai provided Ihc profile Eat Healthy tkmu patents, including many fo Adopt-A-Family, or for infor- i Restaurant single mothers. tt\ inu to do (he best mation about other ways to ht'Jp out toi their families with ver> lew,re- Pre-rThanksgiving Special | MONDAY during the holidays and beyond, Enjoy our value-priced mftxxl ITlCK .m.I all vour other l.iw.rilc wfeHa sources contact tiic Volunteer Ccmer at 201- jghl and haul-picked ever) da) • total* WWte lupplln IM until II/3QV9V • Manager's Entree Special $9.99 1 aeh pioi'ile desenhes the lamilv s 4S9-94M . TUESDAY Fresh Little Extra Jumbo Cooked I ish & Chip Night $ 11.99 With A Glass Of Wine Get your tickets for Hockey Neck Clams Cocktail Shrimp , WEDNESDAY 1 New England Clambake With A Glass of Draltbeer $22.99 Night with Devils vs. Bruins Dozen LB. $3.99 $12.99 [ THURSDAY . Ihe Cast Rutherford Substance Prevention Committee will win an Targe Black 1 All You Can I at Peel "Km & Eat 'Em Shrimp $24 99 Abuse Prevention Committee will autographed Devil's hockey slid. Fresh Mahi Mahi be holding its 6th annual Hocke) \\ inners will be notified on Decem- 1 Fillet Tiger Shrimp FRIDAY Night at the Devils on i\\ » at ber 20. On the night of the game 31-40 SurfS Turf For I"wo With A Bottle Of Wine $59.99 > p in I he game features the e\ery fan will get a poster com- LB. New Jersc) Devils vs the Boston rnemorating the final game of the $4.99 LB 1 $6,99 SATURDAY Brums rickets are S.^8, II pur- centun. from the Dev- Dungeness Crab With A Glass Of Wine Market Price chased 81 the bo\ office these same ils. tickets will cost $44. For more information contact the north amei lean lobster^ [ SUNDAY Along with being an exceptional FRESH • SEAFOOD • MARKET I ast Rutherford Police Department ' Feature The Sunset Dinner All l)a> 1PM to 9PM bargain this year's game is tilled records room at (201) 438-0709 I 1NKW FOUR (OlIRSK SUNSET WITH A CLASS OF WINF. The fabulous stofood imirkfis li^ln ncu h> tmr restaurants ith some great extras Each fan ()rder forms can be picked up at Po- Seniors save 10% Monthly & Tuesday • SUNDAY JPM to 9PM, MON. - THURSDAY 4PM to 6:30PM el Ilice Headquarters or the Bast Ruth- 430Rt. t78Cartstadt.NJ07072Rest (201)933-3300 SealixxlMkt (201)9339200 Ourfiniviuslxilidayplattusarennwavailihli-. purchased. In addition five luckv erford Municipal Building. There 1555 Rl 46E Parsippany; Nj 07045 (973) 263 5500 I 430 Rt. 17 South •> Caristadt, NJ 07072 - (201 (933-3300 fans purchasing tickets from the are onK 500 tickets available at this East Rutherford Substance Abuse special price so order early.

. Extntxira Muffing th N Keeping families warm for over 100 years. Heating Oil, Service and Sales * qualified, highly trai Automatic Deliveries • Service Contracts Since 1897 M service technician. Easy Payment Plans with Price Protection Guarantee I faster service New Tanks • Fuel Tank Service Agreements Installations of Sate, HfTicient Burners. Boilers & Furnaces with Air Conditioning Conversions from old, expensive CiAS to Safe. Efficient Oil Heat — It's Just Better and Less Expensive! 24 Hour Service • 2O1-2KS-O72 J • I-8OO-242-I897 Bookkeeping &S«les • 201-f.W-Oll(>0 • I-8OO-262-I897 P« ' 20I-939-00W . 175 River Drive. Passaic. NJ 07055 "On ihe scenic PassaU'River across from Waltingum • PO Box 432* Rpsbrouck Height*, faj 07G04

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY November Community Calendar We want to hear from you! ~17 18 Born to Shop msored by Sacred Heart Home •A Seniors Guide to Food Safely' Craft Bazaar and Cake Sale Comedy Night @ Culture Cup School Association at Send The Leader Newspapers your press release! 1:30pm at the Community Service @ United Presbyterian Church Highland Cross in Rutherford San Carlo - 6 pm at 7 00pm BuMrtginParaumus Lyndhurst Fax it. Attention Zabrina to (201) 438-9022 635-0355 935-8458 201-599-8902 10am-4pm -$20 1 Deadline for calendar copy is Monday at noon EARLY COPY DEADLINE FOR 973-338-7342 11/24 ISSUE -12:00 TODAY 21 22 "231 24 r Chinese Auction 25 26 27 Take a hike with the Sierra Club Polish National Church ATTENTION I at St. Michaels Church-Lynd : Holiday with-Mother Goose through High Mountain in Wayne of the Transfiguration LYNDHURST RESIDENTS j 8pm-Doors open at 6 15pm | Monmouth Museum Moderate/Easty 7 mile hike trek 135 Hathaway St. Wailington The Leader Offices Trip to see Disney on tee Tickets are $4 and WILL NOT BE ' '< Newman Springs Road through Wilderness Preserve Thanksgiving Eve Mass Are Closed Today with the Lyndhurst Rec. Dept, SOLD AT THE DOOR Brookdale.NJ Meet af WPU lot 6-9 30am 7pm - Followed by a social 11 am show-$25 tickets Call 939-1161 (732) 747-2266 Call 201 -489-9321for mor e info Call Ruth 804-2484 "28 Miniature Art \ Blood Drive 29 Coping with grief and the holidays N Juried show of miniature art American Repertory Ballet in Have your pets picture • 4pm to 8pm Meeting of the 2-4pmatthe j from regional artists available The Nutracker taken with santa! American Legion Post Rutherford Mayor and Council Nazareth Pansh Center for purchase Write a letter to Die editor Memorial Auditorium Rutherford Animal Hospital - 2-5pm 412 Third Street. Carisladt 7:30pm 7 Vreeland Ave, East Rutherford Atlantic City Art Center Send it atttnton Cindy Your name Montclair State University 755 Rutherford Ave., Rutherford (201)444-3900 Discussion Recreation Facilities Call 438-6708 to J on the Boardwalk at NJ Ave. phone number must be include.: 1 Normal Avenue Call 201-933-4111 reserve your seal for an appointment (609) 347-5837 Letters run at the discretion of fteednonauun (973)655-5112 for an appointment ' • -*•--- i_.

THE LEADER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18.1899 ,- PAGE i It's easy to order stamps by mail Just in time for the holiday season, order, seals the envelope, and drop., Every type of stamp offered at the the US Postal Service is offering its i•1t in aa in. mailbo; iivyx I.IoIr ii.in.r hand-s uit i nto m thee ieue letteF r uv.localu post oincoffice is avauaoieavailable . NortNormh customers a way to avoid crowds by carrier .Customers can expect to re- Arlington residentscancall(20l)99l- offering stamps by mail services. ceive their orders in one to five busi- 7060 to request the stamps by mail Stamps By Mail is an excellent ser- ncss_days_ der form, vice for busy employees and families or who have little time for shopping and for senior citizens and customers who simpl> want to avoid a visit to the Christmas Bazaar post office.

Area residents can now purchase & Cake Sale stamps from the privacy of their own home. Under the US Postal Service United Presbyterian Church of Lyndhurst Stamps B\ Mail program, customers Corner of Page Avenue A Ridge Road may purchase a variety of postal products, including postal stamps in Saturday, November 20, 1999 various denominations 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. and quantities, postal cards and postal stationary - just b> fitting out Handmade baby items, an order form 1 his special order en- velope requires no postage, is pre- Christmas ornaments, crafts. addressed. and contains clear in- Homemade chocolates Jewelry, structions on how to complete it. To order st.imps or other postal prod- Photo by Sam Zaccone white elephant table and more! ucts the customer sirnpl) completes A family affair - Pictured above clockwise from left Charlotte Moore of North Arlington, Sandra Moore of this order envelope, encloses pa\- Church cookbooks also on sale! North Arlington, Brett and Stephanie Tice, Christopher Helms of Hackensack. Nancy Osbourne and Katie menl in the form of a check or monev Moore of North Arlington all participated in the 28th Annual Haunted Halls held at St Pauls Church in inch available from 11:30 to 2:00 Nutley Monies raised from the event will go towards St Pauls Church, Nutley Emergency Rescue Squad 1 and Nutley Family Service Bureau Steve Tomas is the man in black (201)438-8700 Come browse, eat lunch and enjoy! Kearny Federal donates relief money Keamy Federal Savings, in coop- nothing." said MrOane 'In one wav .md is allocated specifics!)) for New eration with the New Jersev League or another, that storm affected us all, Jerse) counties hit b\ the slpnn Community arid Savings Bankers, has and now we are standing together to Established in 1884. Kcafm Federal donated S1,000 to help bring relief to see each other through the aftermath Savings is a member of the federal "Rediscover" residents of the Garden State that of it As part of the greater commu- Deposit Insurance Corporation and suffered severe losses as a result of nity we call New Jersey, weal Rearm ' is an Equal Mousing lender. The Rutherford House Restaurant Hurricane Ho\d earlier this fall 1 ederal felt n wasourcivic and social The announcemenl of the donation obligation to extend S helping hand Kearny Federal has offices in "Now under new management" was made b\ Matthew T McCiane. to those in need " Kearny, Harrison, North Arlington, president of the hiinV It would be Lyndhurst, Rutherford, last Ruther- The fine casual dining, not stuffy, restaurant, serving you, wrong for us to do nothing while our 1 he mane) will go to charitable or- ford. Wood-Ridge, Montville and neighbors had to cope with little or ganizations such as the United Way, Wanaque your family <£• friends since 1976. Introducing new & exciting Blackboard Specials including DiGaetano elected Majority Leader Chef George's soon to be famous B.B.Q. Baby Back Ribs. District 36 Assemblyman Paul under Republican leadership during hcan leadership team It will be a plea- DiGaetano was elected bv Republi- the past eight vears and eagerlv await sure to serve a third term as Speaker can coDeagues to serve a third term the th.ilienges we will face in the new w itli Caul DiGaetanoal mv side pro- I ,ook forward to our Grand Re-Opening & as Majority Leader when the 20Mth century. viding me with advice and counsel Legislature convenes in January. along thi new menu for the millennium. Date to be announced. DiGaetano. who served in the As- • 1 look forward to working with Diliae ano has served as Majority sembly from 1 *)Rh-19X8 and then w as Speaker Collins on setting a polic\ 1 eader mce 19% Prior to assuming Banquet facilities available! returned to the lower house in 1992. agenda that will allow New Jersev to the role as Majority Leader, he served said he was pleased to be given the continue to urow and prosper and as chairman of AssembK Policv and chance to continue serving the Re- prm ide its citizens with theopportu- Rutes Committee 71 Union Avenue cs East Rutherford publican caucus as Ma|ontv Leader nitv to enjoy a better qual(t> of life. Dkiaetano. a graduate ol the Uni- during the next legislative session We have a dedicated and versity of Notre Dame, lives in the Phone: 201-460-0199 Fax: 201-460-9276 hardworking group of legislators in City of Passaic with his wife and their Hours Mon.-Thurs. 11 30am to 9pm - Fri. 11:30am to 10pm - Sat. 4pm to 10pm - Sun. 1pm to8p m "Serving as Majofit) Leader for the the Assembly Republican caucus three sons past four years has been a tremen- who are eager to roll up their sleeves dous learning experience tor me and and tackle Whatever challenges lie one th.il 1 have thorough)) enjoyed," ahead " said DiGaetano, R-Bergen, Essex. Assembl) speaker Collins said, Store your shopping money f'assaic "I am proud to look back at 'Paul DiGaetano is a friend and a val- what the Assembl) has accomplished ued member.of the AssembK Repiih- in a genuine Kearny Federal Cancer U pdate Holiday Club! Gum Rmcnbcig. Ml).. Associate Chairman, Department of I'rolugy Hailtcmack University Medical Center 'HUMO

Ul in

You've said that prostate tarn tr is influenced by dietary therapy What other environmental fattan are effective?

A We still KC J fair number of Madder cancers largely related w imolung. Between SO jnd 9OT6 offfcMe patients arc heavy smokers using un filtered cigarette* These people often [end to alwi get heart disease, and some patients have lung cancer as well- Smoking realty poisons them completely. As difficult ^ it can I.e. chobliflg not to smoke makes a huge difference. •

V^_/r there surgical treatment for bladder canter? Steve your holiday A The surgical approach tixiav is better than in the past. Mahy patients leftovers in genuine used to refuse surgery because they didn't want to use a bag HUtsidc of the body 10 urinate. Now we replace the bladder with a nco-bladder. It's made Comingwarei up of small intestine. It's a much easier operation for patients to adjust to and works fine as lung as you change your habits slightly. Holiday Club starts October 18,1999. Open yours at any officer To mahe the holidays something special in the also receive a 16-ounce French White there genetic factors that make certain people more likely year 2000 takes some planning, and now is Corningware* Pop-In*". Fop-Ins feature the time! Kearny Federal has the way to have Coming's exclusive steam vent that enables to get bladder cancer? the money on hand to mahe next year's holiday them lo go from the fridge or freezer to A This is an exciting new area, although familial bladder cancer among season something to be truly memorable. microwave to table. It comes boxed, so you non-smokers is ten common. However, by being aware that they are at Start saving now with a Kearny Federal 00 could even give it as a gift this year! higher risk, we are able to watch these patients closely and not have to do Holiday Club; you'll not only have the cash you So hurry in; if you want to cook up extra radical surgery As research progresses, we will be able to know which genetic save, you'll earn interest! holiday enjoyment in 2000, join the club that • Earn 2.83% annual percentage yield up gives you all the ingredients right now: the component is responsible. Then we can go back in and change it, so thai Kearny Federal '00 Holiday Club. the risk decreases to that of the general population. to the date the Club is disbursed)' • Clubs start at only $5. and if you open ml bdldfi(<-s under t lotl will PHfucC rarntn& on payment dvall,il>l<- upon rpqu*-M "'Limit. 4 \tef customer, What about kidney cancer* How has treatment changed? established in increments of $3). you'll s last.

A Because patients have routine ultrasounds and CT scans done for other reasons, using technology that shows improved detail, the Ours is the better way size of the kidney cancers we are treating has been reduced significantly. As a result, we're finding a much higher percentage art- being cured. In the past we wouldn't sec a patient until there was blood in the urine or KEAfflV a mass you could feel in the kidney - "usually 5 to 10 centimeters in size. At least half of" them had spread bv thsi time. So even if you removed (he cancer, prognosis was not good. , http://wwvv.kearnylederalsavinjjs.com Todav we arc operating on cancers down to one centimeter. We do not usually remove the kidney because the cancers arc so small. The cancers 201-991-4100 are in such an early stage that simple removal results in a cure. KEARNY • HARRISON • NORTH ARLINGTON • LYNDHURST • RUTHERFORD There is a strong genetic component to kidney cancer, but its not inheritable.*k seems to be a combination of genetics with environment. 1-800-273-3406 EAST RUTHERFORD • WOOD-RIDGE • MONTVII.LE • WANAQUE —MAL ®© DEPOSITS INSURED TO » 10O.OOO BY 11>K PAGE4- THURSDAY.NOVEMBER 18.1999

Coming Up ... , rui >aturday November 20' Saturda\ November 20' THEATER FOR KIDS - Pocahontas will be performed at (he Williams Cen- VENDORS WANTED - Vendors are needed for the Craft Bazaar and Cake ter, Rutherford on Saturday, Nov. 20 at I p.m. The show will be performed by Sale lo be held at the United Presbyterian Church, corner of Page Avenue and the Happy Times Children's Theater. All seats at $7. Call 939-2323 for more Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. The event will be held On Saturday, Nov. 20 from 10 information a.m. to 4 p.m Tables are available on a first-come basis. Cost is $20 per table. Call Linda at 973-338-7342 for more information. SAX PL AV F.R PERFORMS - The New Jersey Performing Arts Center pre- sents tenor saxophone legend Sonny Rollins for one performance only on Sunday November 21 Saturday. Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. in Prudential Hall Thisperformance. which occurs during the 50th anniversary year of Rollins' first recording session and may TAKE A HIKE - The Sierra Club, North NJ Group, is having a group hike be purchased by telephone at I -888-GO-NJPAC (I -888-466-5722), or at the through High Mountain, Wayne on Sunday, Nov. 21 The hike is a moderate/ NJPAC Box Office at One Center Street in downtown Newark. isy seven-mile trek through the Wilderness Preserve. Everyone is meeting I William Palerson College, College Road. Parking Lot 6, Wayne, at 9 30a.m. For more information call Tom H. Morris at 201 -489-9321. Schlaefer Masonry Monda\ November 22 HOLIDAY AUCTION - St. Michael's, Lyndhurst, is having their annual holi- Complete Masonry Services day auction on Monday, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. No tickets will be * Brick & Stone Work sold al the door Tickets are $4. Call Mary Lou at 933-2186. Steps & Retaining Walls : Saturday November 27 * Sidewalks & Patios ORCHESTRA - The Orchestra of St. Peter s will be at the Williams Center, * Backhoe Service Rutherford on Saturday, Nov 27 at 7:30 p.m Tickets are $25 and $20. Call • Snowpfowing & Salt Spreading 939-2323 for more information. ROCKY HIKE - The Sierra Club, North NJ Group, is having a group hike 86 Lavergne St. • 973-759-3400 • Belleville through the lower portion of Four Birds Trail, Farny Stale Park on Satur- day, Nov. 27 The hike is a moderately difficult, seven to eight mile trek through rocky terrain. Footing can be difficult at times, but has a spectacular view of Flea Market & craft snow . Everyone is meelint: at the parking lot on Split Rock Board, 0.6 miles north of Upper Hibemia Road. I-or more information call Kathy Dickson indoor & Outdoor at 973-875-8946 Saturday. Nov. 20.1999 • 9am ~ 5pm CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS MIDDLE SCHOOL Sunday, November 28f 350 PIACET AVE., CLIFTON Local hero - Robert Paschenko, Sr was honored witn the state's top GRIEF AND TH K I1OLI DAYS - A special program, Coping with Grief and the military award, The Distinguished Service Medal Mr Paschenko, a Featuring over 75 quality dealers selling a variety of merchandise Holidays, will be held on Sunday. Nov 28 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the \azarelh Korean War Veteran, was drafted in 1950 He was wounded within a including new & used items, baseball cards, memorabilia, toys, Parish Center, 7 Ireelanii Ave., Hast Rutherford. The guest speaker is year and received the Purple Heart in 1951. Mr. Paschensko is a mem- fashion clothing, jewelry, coins and Beanie Babies galore! Mariano Aita, M.J'.A., C. S.W., Program Coordinator of St. Mary's Hospital ber of the Kingsland-Lyndhurst AARP #4866 He is shown above dis- Sponsored by CCMS Home 438-6708 so thai playing his award with AARP president Phyllis Bogle. for information call (201) 997-9535 (hey can plan fur space and refreshments. _^ __

Monday, November 291' HAVE YOUR PETS PICTURE AH. ABOli I DIABETES - November is Diabetes Awareness Month Learn Scher and Marques married More about this disease and diabetic complications. There uill be free glu- jpt TAKEN WITH SANTA! «p^ cose screenings on Monday, Nov 29 at I nrslnuin Public Library, 195 Gre- gory Ave., Pitwuic.Jrom 9 a.m. to 12p.m* For reservations or more informa- Saturday, December 4th ~ 2-5pm tion, call Si Map. \ I lospital. Passaic. Community Health Education Depart- ment. Ask for Linda Ward. 973-470-3 525 (English) or Marieta Moiuon, 9 73- RUTHERFORD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 4 70-3526 (Spanish).

755 Rutherford Ave. ca Rutherford ! Tuesday November 30 •••• 201-933-4111 LES - The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival's 1999 season continues with the holiday musical A Child's Christ- • COST~$8PERPICTURE: mas in Wales at the EM. hirby Shakespeare Theatre in Madison. ALL PROCEEDS TO The production runs from Novermber 30 through December 23- lor more BENEFIT ANIMAL CHARITIES information or to purchase tickets, call the festival Box Office at 1-973- "08-5600. ca Rutherford Animal Hospital will be conducting it pet food drive to benefit a local animal shelter. Please he generous and donate canned or bagged pet fond. Ana Sofia Marques and Justin Rob- ert Scher were united in marriage on Samantha Pagano was the flower girt Look at me I'm Barbara D., June 26 at St. Philip The Apostle R.C. Ushers included Jeffery k;it/, DttTtien Church in Clifton. A reception fol- Petrucelli. KugeneColacino. RitfurJ Saturday, I will turn 50. lowed at May fair Farms in West Or- Molicki. Chris Andreadis mni Jifrv CLASS ACT Getting old is no fun, ange. Ferreira. Gabrielle Silva served as ring I hi- bride is the daughter of Rosa bearer. So after this one, I'm done, Marques and the late Alfonso The bride is a graduate ol Moot- CATERERS Marques of Keamy f he groom is the c fair State University and is employed But Hey! I'm Barbara D. son of Robert and Christine Scher of by OMNI Point Communications. urattt duaCity.... "Dcfc " 1 Miss You Very Much! Clifton. The groom is a St. Peter's Collet -' Sara Scheffler was matron of honor (iraduate and is employed wt*h (POMPIETE PACK/WE *\09") Love - MaryLou, Woodys & Boys for her sister. Darren Scher served as Pershing. adivsion of DLJ. best man for his brother Michelle Thecoupte. fomwIyofLyfldhuE*' Morgcnstcrn Marcie Petrucelli. honeymooned in St. Lucia and no^ Michelle Coftaro, Angela Villante. and reside in West Patcrson. PAY PINNERS Planning the Perfect Wedding Pvt. Velten completes special training (Serves 8* people) Marine Pvt Scott M Vdlen. son of Me spent more than I .§00 hour^ of + Alicia Velten of Easl kutherford, re- classroom instructionftfwapplication 14 LB. DE-BONED TURKEY centK completed the Motor Vehicle learning how to drive designate! GIBLET GRAVY, FRESH HERB STUFFING, Maiur's Bakery Free to Future Brides Operator Course at Marine Corps courses on and off road. MIXED FRESH VEGETABLES, 323 Ridge Road. 1 yndhurst $ 10 gift certificate plus Bridal Detachment, Fort Leonard. Mo. He also conducted vehicle recov- MASHED POTATOES, SWEET POTATOES, Specializing in Tier Book ($~'50 value). We specialize Vellen acquired the spccialt> skills eries and inspections, simulated dm • HOMEMADE CRANBERRY SAUCE Wedding Cakes in Honeymoon Trips! Give us a and technical abihn necessary to ing vehicles under blackout com!' CHOICE OF FRESH BAKED PIE Wi nggat an appointment all or see us in person: 998-4800 operate light and medium tactical tions and learned how to prepare op- 95 King Tours 108 Ridge Road. wheeled vehicles durin» various field Individual complete dinners $13 per person Call 438-5168 N. Arlington erator, maintenance and accidtf"! and convo} operations forms. Send us your engagement or wecCdinfi announcement! *v (20T)*955-2220* Announcements run free; photos cost sto. nabie^ g66 Kearny Avenue • Kearny Send to: leader Newspaper. 251 Ridge RU., £\/ndhurst, :NJ 07071. Medical Directory Bessie Chiang, M.D., P.A. lor, M.D. JOSEPH TELLA DMP General Psychiatry Eye Physician A Surgeon, Board Certified Gentle Dental For The Entire Family ' Anxiety •Depression • Mental Disorders Cosmetic Dp^i^y fr Bonding • No stitch cataract surgery Marriage A Family Counseling REVOU/TI •Glaucoma treatment °^Y COMPUTER CONTROLLED Court Cases • Medicaid Accepted SM FOR ANESTHETIC INJECTIONS, PROVIDING •Comprehensive eye Hours by appointment A MORE PLEASANT PENTAL EXPERIENCE. examinations for all ages 837 Kearny Ave., Kearny • 991-1445 193 Ridge Road • North Arlington [ (201)998-2821 | • Industrial <§r sports releated eye injuries Dr. Matthew ) Zeiler Family Vision Ore • Laser

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER AGh 5 La Pbrta Nuova on't Cook Tonight! Formerly II Portia • "An Open Door to a Fresh Exjwrience" A guide to the best restaurants in the area Fine Italian Dining ^ - —; Open For Thanksgiving Call For Reservations by Kovemhci ' ' ' and OrgeAn anoial traditior ticketn for the sea- s now for the Nutcracker son returnJflo the John Harms, siiige receive a complimentary hotil with New fersey Ballet's acclaimed holiday spitacular, The Nutcracker, Seating Times: with matUee and evening perfor- [mances on Dec. 4 and 5. Featuring Have steak during 1:00 pm TchaikovAy's magnificent score, the football game | beautiful costumes, splendid staging, 4:00 pm^ 7:00 pm i fantastic special effects and a cast of The Polish American Citizen's Club. lover 75 ptrformers, this perennial fa- 730 New Jersey Ave . Lyndhurst. is holding a Football Beefsteak during vorite is-an unforgettable holiday 312 Hackensack Street ~ Car'.stadt Ihe Giants-Jets game Dec. 5. itreei. (201) 964-9S.S9 The eveni runs from 12 JO to 4 .10 1 The magical tale of the Nutcracker p.m and includes buffet, beef steak, follows youag Clara through her beer. »Ine and soda. fantastical drtam world of toy sol- mmmm diers, dancing candy canes, sword Donation is SCI For tickets call San al4.'i8-s>7;!3. [fighting mice and sugar plum fairies. | The story uifolds on Christmas Eve •at the home «f a local official and his Don't gain weight Join us for Thanksj»i\ inj» n»ife. Their ciildren, Clara and Fritz, over the holidays •are enjoying a holiday party when Kvery year, many people face Ihe one of the gtests joins the festivities same battle - how to eat properly dur- with present for the children. Clara ing Ihe holiday season With the holi- 123 Ridge Road receives a buutiful nutcracker but it daj season right around Ihe comer. Lyndhurst, NJ 201-43! [breaks when?ritz tries to take it away The General Hospital Center at "Clare lays rte broken pieces in her handsome prince He leads Clara nn from disaster b> performing a very Passaic is offering a program devoted We will be serving turkey with ,;/' • ' doll's cradleand falls asleep a journev lo his kingdom where the) special dance foi-fier. to healthy, responsible "Eating trimmings - $14.95*perpei".*'. meet the King and Queen ofihe Snow- I hrough ihe Holida) s " I his lire pro- Includes: Soup or salad; rupee '• A magic spell begins — the nut- flakes Their enchanted joyrne) Show times arc Saturday Dec. 4 at 3 gram will be held cm Thursday. No- cracker cones to life and leads the comes to an end when Clara and the p.m. and 7 p.m. and Sundav Dec. 3 at \ ember 11, al 6:30 p.m. at the hospital *Thisprice ittii'% not iniituli' ta.\ A ;•*, "toy soldien in a battle against the Prince arrive in the Kingdom of I p.m. and 4 p.m. Ticket prices are in Passaic. \\ holt' turkey curvet! ttihle •> Mouse Kilg. The Mouse King is Sweets There, the Suyar Plum lair\ $26, $21, $ 18. and $ 15. For tickets and Donna Yanrraconnc. chief clinical with advanced request killed and lie nutcracker turns into a information call 201 -567-3600. honors Clara for saving the Prime dietitian at The Central Hospital Cen- Wll I W sl) Ml ter at Passaic, will facilitate the pro- gram She will share information on- 12 Noun in '" r,* htm to enjoy the holidays without Kip Center kicks off the holiday season the regret of evtra weight alter the The 55 Kip Center kicks off its an- ing regular center hours of handmade and holiday items, will New Year nual holitey traditions with the deco- Another Kip Center holiday tradi- be open and the public can take this lo register for this program or to rating of the trees and wreaths on tion is when the center transforms the Opportunity to Mew the Festival of receive the Atlantic Health System Introducing New Owner Francesco (";ipn Monday.Nov. 15 from 3 pm to 9 p.m. main room into a Victorian lea room Trees and Wreaths during this time community health'education calen- 35 years experience Worldwide' On that day, organizations, busi- for their 5(h annual Victorian lea on Also, the Ruthecford Rotary brings dar, call I-8OO-AHS-W8O ( onw experience UK new nesses, ihurches. schools and indi- Saturday. Nov. 27 from 3p.m. to 5 p.m. a special holiday breakfast buffet to d6GQF. ill1- HI v* ambiance unU. TltA. lOUIX viduals participated in this commu- In conjunction with the Rutherford the center on Sunday, Dec. 6 from Come to a craft fair ihe new flavor of Authentic nity-wile event decorating their Holida) Festival activities, the tea 8:30 am to noon. Pictures with Sl Cecilia School in Keamy will hold iinvftiaiion.il Hah.m Dining ii New Jersc> prices - i>ni> UH GELONE trees in i theme of their choice. Last includes delicious sandwiches, bev- Santa, a full breakfast, aiul the fes- a Christinas Craft f-'air on Saturday. RflfSL trvsiWsi tntmttatiti year o\tr 60 trees and wreaths were erages and treats served by Victorian tive atmosphere of all the trees and Dec 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. in the heme-decorated and displayed ladies A Victorian duet entertains the wreaths, are just some of the rea- school auditorium This annual event 650 Ridge Road Open Thanksgiving Day throughout the holidays. The 5th audience with music and comedy. AM sons this event is a ho 11 this tradi- features vendors of quality hand- Reservations must lu1 m made items and new merchandise for annua Festival of Trees and Wreaths this and more are included for the $6 tion in Rutherford. Lyndhurst Seating times: lOtipn runs from Nov. 17 through Dec 11 ticket Christmas gilt-giving along with used (201) 507-9935 books and fresh-baked goods. and is open to the public, free, dur- I he Kip Shop Holiday Boutique, full For information call 460-1600. Thanksgiving Special Parents are invited to bring their (201) 507-9936 childre l ("or pictures with Sanla. The • B.Y.O.B. i school is located al 114 Chestnut * Private Parties for all occasions accommodating Street, comer of Moyt Street, one 20-100 people Visit the state's botanical gardens block cast of JCeamy Avenue. * Major Credit Cards ' On Monday, Dec 6 the Meadow - York lawyer who incorporated rail- the world. lor more information, call the school • Take Out Orders •lands Museum will sponsor a trip lo roads and the U.S. Steel Corporation I he area that is now Ringwood Closed Tuesdays • Skylands and . The He was atso a trustee or the New York State Pttric was once part of a nour- Serving Lunch Mon , Wed . fhu .& / n : cost of the trip is $60 and includes Botanical Garden ishing iron industry, developed in Learn all about the Serving-Dinner Mon . Wed & Thurs 5-10 - Fn Sat ' bus fare, driver's tip. all admissions In 1422. Skylands was sold to 174()h\ the Kingwood Company, (he and a buffet lunch at a restaurant. The Clarence McKen/ieLewis. an invest- company placed a dam on the river to technique of Toning '- bus leaves from the musem at 8:30 ment banker and atso a trustee oi"the harness the water power to operate [he Sisterhood of Congregation a.m. and arrives back in Rutherford a! NY Botanical Gardens He tore down its blast furnaces and forges lemple Beth-El will hold a meeting 6 p.m. For more information and a res- the Stetson house and built the cur- Ringwood Manor is a large country on Sunday. Nov. 21, at 10 a.m. at 185 Montross Avc , Rutherford. All mem- • • «rvation form call 935-1175. rent Tudor style mansion. The house estate that was the home of the bers are requested to attend. Some of the most beautiful sites to was designed to look centuries old wealthy Hewitt family, one o. the fore- RESTAURANT & BAR . visit in the December holiday season and was built of native granite The most iron families of the (inie. Today (iuest speaker Oevora Kravcl wiJl 602 RIDGE ROAD • NO. ARLINGTON ere these Manor houses and the New 4^ room house interior is made of ar- the minor rcflecls the last period of introduce the technique of Toning (201) 998-8880 FAX (201) 99 i-8800 Jersey State Botanical Garden in tifacts frorn Europe including entire renovations It is Gothic Revival with beginning at II a.m Toning is the . .iniitjut' paneled rooms fiorn l.nyland main classical embellishments It con- technique of utilizing, sound lo bal' BUFFET OPEN 7 DAYS fl The KJ State Botanical Garden is and Germain, Venetian marble and tains a valuable collection of 19* cen- ance and align one's energy. It can "Wie heart of a property that was as- sixteenth centun. stained glass. Lewis tury paintings and furniture be used to calm or soothe a child as FOR LUNCH AND DINNER well as another adult. sembled by Francis L. Stetson from also hired the most prominent land- During the holidays, both manor pioneer farmsteads in the Ramapo scape architects of the time to desiizn houses are decorated by garden Kravet wiU demonstrate how people Open Thanksgiving Dny 1 Mountains He called his estate the gardens which were tilled with clubs, woman's clubs, nurseries and can use their voices to release stress Skylands Farms Stetson was a New plants thai he collected from around local groups and tension, rehevc physical pain, Serving all traditional heighten intuitive power and help to instil inner peace. holiday favorites including Flea market planned In 1MR2, knivet began her formal A flea market and craft show is education in the methodology of* turkey, stuffing, pumpkin pit planned for Sunday, Nov 28 from 9 Inning under the tutelage of Nancy am to 5 p.m. at North Arlington High RESTAURANT Marie, afithor of "The Beckoning & a whole lot more in School, 222 Ridge Road. Song of the Soul " In addition to of- 1 addition to our regular There will be over 100 vendors sell- Thanksgiving bay Special fering loning classes and sessions, ing a variety of new and used mer- she provides advice on health and Chinese & Italian Buffet chandise. Items include baseball Noon to 10pm nutritional matters. 'cards, memorabilia, toys, fashion •clothing, jewelry, coins and Beanie Minestrone Soup .Babies j Proceeds benefit the North Arling- Tossed Salad ton High School Band. Call 997-9535 Choice of- •for more information Don't Cook Tonight! Penne Vodka or Penne Marinara Shop at historical The Rutherford House is proud to introduce to the men it, its > Choice of: to be famous Baby Back Ribs at a special Introductory Turkey with all the Trimmings The Passaic County Historical So- (Stuffing, Vegetable ^ ' < through Friday, 10 a.m, to 9 p.m and - Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Choice of: „ n ->T I n

  • •Jload.CIifton/Paterson border. Tick- Regular menu also available on Thanksgiving Day ets are $3, children under 12 are free. • Frizzled Battered Onions Parking is also free. No baby carriages 425 Valley Brook Ave. * (201) 933-1588 • Lyndhurst (Located in the Shop Rite Shopping Center) allowed inside. • Seasoned French Fries & Sending a photo? Be sure to include a caption and daytime phone number in case we • The Famous Rutherford House Salad have questions. Please write identifying information using a felt tip marker on the back of the picture. Ball point pen can be used, but don't press too hard or words will show 71 Union Avenue as East Rutherford through on the front of the photo. If using a felt tip marker, please allow drying time, as Phone: 201-460-0199 Fax: 201-460-9276 info can bleed through and/or leave residue on other photos and accompanying cap- Hours: Mon.-Thur», 11 30am to 9pm - Fri. 11:30am lo 10pm - Sat. 4pm lo 10pm -Sun l| tions. Due to volume, photos cannot be returned unless arranged in advance, THE LEADER PAGE 6 - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1999 Education Update

    Community LHS reaches a new record with Briefs National Honor Society members BY CHRISTINE M< CI IGA VBRI M SN Come to the Emblem Club pancake breakfast The North Arlington Emblem Club will be holding a pancake breakfast on Sunday. November 21. The breakfast will be held at the North Arlington Elks Lodge. 129 Ridge Road. North Arlington and will be served between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 p.m Cost of the break- fast will be $4 for adults. $2 for chil- dren and includes choice of pancakes or eggs, sausage, bacon, toast, or- ange juice, coffee and tea. Take a test to become NAMS Reading Celebration Mrs Annette Boyd. seventh grade a census 2000 taker reading tpa'.hpr works with students at the annual North Arlington People interested in becoming cen- Middle School Reading Celebration Day Students work in multi-age sus takers or crew leaders tan take a groups that span grades six throughout eight and discuss literature special test in Carlsladt on Monday, New Inductees - The following Lyndhurst High School students are the new National Honor Socfety induct- they have rp;id through the summer Nov. 29. The test Wftfbc given at 422- ees Christopher DeBellis, Eun Ma, Kellie Rush, Lou Stetlato. Erica Aiello. Monica Campos. WefYa Chen. 414 Hackensack St., 4th Street en- Allison Cunniff, Anthony D'Agosta, Christine Denny, Cheryl Digney. Vincenzo Fuccitli, Natas* Kovacc. trance. Reservations are necessary, Jessica Mattoon, Joseph Meyers. Krtsten Mount, Lauren Penney. Tania Petreszyn, Jessica Ratios, Edith (alt 939-2850. Ramotowski Margaret Santiago. Angela Schifano, Jennifer Schneidenbach Sean Sissman. and DaUd Thorpe Chocolate NEW I he jobs pay a competitive hourly Lyndhurst High School inducted sents rhe eternal light oj knowledge. 2 Show evidence of schoH and com- ASSERT rate plus mileage reimbursement for iwenty five new Honor Society nwtp/' From ihe lorch of knowledge, four munify activities. Three activities are field i«bs bers at the annual National Society candles are lit to represent scholar- required for consideration Jl: A clear Fantasia Flea market, craft show Induction Ceremony held at the high ship, leadership, service and charac- disciplinary record - no record of tru- TRY OUR NEW CHOCOLATE DIPPED school on October 20 "We now have ter - all of which are characteristics, anc\ or cutting classes. 4 A good FRUIT4 CHEESE PLATTER at Columbus Middle sixty members, the largest group we which individuals w ithin the National attendance record - prcjence in Chocolate Dipped Strawberries, There will be an indoor and out- have ever had," commented Mrs. Honor Society must possess. school Wo of the time. 5 Positive Day 6rapes & Bananas & Chocolate door llea market and craft show Sat- Beverly Alberti. the National Honor character references from $\ leach- Dipped Creamcheese slices urday, Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Society's Advisor." Rased on these important charac- ers for juniors and nine forifniors6: 9am to 1pm Serves 10-15 people $ 3 500 at Christopher Columbus Middle teristics, a member ol the I .yndhurst Atxne average ratings on the fac- School, .150 Piagct Avenue, Clifton. Qurmg the induction, a candle light- National Honor Society mitft: I: Have ulty evaluation sheet, and 7; I inal Our 1 LB. Chocolate Cornucopia I he event features over 75 quality ing service plays a major part of the it cumulative average of 33 at the selection by Ihe l.yndhuiit High Centerpiece Filled With Your Choice dealers selling a variety of merchan- ceremony because ihe torch repre- beginning of junior and senior \ear. SchiMil Faculty Council. of Cookies, Nuts or Chocolates. dise including new and used items, baseball cards, memorabilia, toys, Also Chocolate Turkeys in Assorted fashion clothing, jewelry, coins and Michelle Maresca named AP scholar Sizes Heanie Babies galore! Michelle Maresca of North Arling- The college hoard recognizes ing college-level courses at thfir high Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday 10am to 5:30pm lor information Call (201) 997- ton high school has been named an achievement based on (he numbei ol school, are graded on a 5-poi|t scale 9535. A I' (advanced placement) scholar b> >ear-long courses and exams tor their (5 is the highest). Most of the nation's Thurs. 10am to 7pm~ Sat. A Sun. 10am to 4pm tlit* college board in recognition ol equivalent semester-long courses and colleges and universities Bward Extended hours Thanksgiving week St. Mary's has craft fair her exceptional achievement on ihe exams) credit, advanced placement, or both lues A Wed 10am to8pm - Thanksgiving Day 9am to lpm st Mary's Elementary School will co(lege*leve! AP examinations Ap- At North Arlington I liiift School for grades of .1 or higher Mor( man 541 Valley Brook Ave. c# 935-8723 c# Lyndhurst huki Ms annual Christmas Village proximately 2 \ percent ol America's Maresca qualified tor the AP sthol.u 1 ion institutions award a >oar of Craft lair on Friday, Nov. 26 and graduating seniors have laken one award b\ completing three <>i more credit (sophomore standing) (• >lu- Saturday, Nov. 27 Iron) 11) a.m. to 5 oi more AP examinations Only about AP examinations. v\nh grades ot 3 oi dents presenting a MitVicient nfamber p.m. I he location is <>4 Chestnut 13 percent ol the more lhan 7OU.O00 higher A 1999 graduate.sheisptes- fi quablyiftggrades HwRareli AP Street in KutnerforJ sfiiklcnls who look At' lA-nnuKHiuns eiul) a freshman ai VUlanovaJUonWr gauHiumtfwBs ofTered in IS iubjcvi Come shop lor that hunt to find in May I**W peift'iincd l( a suffi- sity areas, each consisting of iniltipte- gill ;il St. Mary's Craft fair. ciently high lexel (»• merit men rec- AP exarntnatKms. uhicti sludents Choice and frce-resp ot ognition t.ikc in Ma\ after completing challeni:- problem-solving) question! Santa to visit firehouse On December 11 at 12 noon, Santa Return overdue library books at no cost oven 60 A\ YEARS!!! will 6e arriving H\ parade to the 1 \ndhursl lirehouse AH town chil- 1 he North Arlington Public I ibrary and*. Ds &OmOVer 70 hbranescount) tients concerned about the siJe ef- dren from infants to age 10 are wel- is granting amnest) tor overdue wide 1 he\ can apply tor .1 Personal tecis <>\ Hun medication - anybody come. Santa will be handing out gifts books from Monday, Nm 22, to IJcinilicition Number ih.it allows who »jnti lo km>w. to the children' Hot chocolate and Phutidav. Dec 23 During th.is time, them to search ihe in\aluabk- Infoti.ic Noiili \rlmgton residents who do MASUR'S patrons can return then overdue ma* Magazine Database from their home not have library cards can obtain one coffee will bo available tenals. no mallet how long the) were Internet terminals. lhe\ can learn. by presenting two I |Vs at the front Donate new toys overdue I ibrarv patron records will I nizlish as a second language, enroll desk One ol these 1 l)s must con- be cle.nevl and ilien borrow ing privi- [heir children rn story hour, and re- tain the applicant's North Arlington The Lyndluirsl Police Department. leges renewed without costing a quest btKiks from all over the cuun- address (a driver's license is ideal). I ire Department and ladies Auxil- perm} Now is the time to briny bach try flu- other should contain the Turkey for dessert too? iary are jointly conducting a toy drive those books thai have been hiding applicant s signature, Lost library for children in local area hospitals Ma/ur's undei the bed or between the" sola North Arlington library holds pup- cards cost one dollar to repl.ee. 1 ^.^Biaw New. unw rapped lo\ S can be dropped cushions loi the last few months. u> pet shows, investment seminars, con Library hours are Monday Tues- CcnU-rpiwc oft'at an> t yndhurst Public School make a clem start Bffd en|o\ all ihe IW x* ' •*" Turkey ( akf or the Police Department up until certs, and quiz games It is tfie place o.ivami 1 hni>ila>. U)am io9p.m.. services the library has to offer to go lor students doing reports, job ir ^ <\ is;i turkey lover's dream! December 17. Ihese toys will bedis- Wedncsda> and I rida> from I dam. tnbuled to children lor Christmas Patrons with no overdues on their hunters looking for openings, plain- to 5 p m . and Saturday fromiU a.m. »V • i vndMazur's Unique records can borrow books, cassettes tiffs who Hdiii legal mfonit,U'tW. pa- !•>>. — * (Orn-im-lhc-C db ( iikc is a sure Devils to host high school championships i_— •**• '\egdanan delight!' North Arlington The 2000 Ne« Jersc> Devils levef-has become throunhun New NJSIAA New Jcrse\ State Mich Jersey." said l.amonello •"% care ex- MAKE THANKSGIVINCJ SPECIAL AT YOUR Education Foundation School Ice Hocke> Championships cited about hosting this event for the HOUSE THIS YEAR WITH MAZLR'S! will lake plate on Saturday March third time " 18.2000and Mindly, Mirth :<>. :tm I Ins season's two-da) event will Delicious Holiday ('ookies "HOLIDAY WINE at the I ontiriental Airlines Arena have the Public and Parochial Schools Mouth-Watering Pies I ho announcement was made h\ Championships on Saturday March & Cakes TASTING" Deyib' President/General Manager IS .it " p m and Mp m w ith the Tour- nament ol Champion] set for Mon- **^ Juicy Apple #*'' Kruscziku Angel Wings) Lou l.amonello and NJSIAA Execu- November 30th, 1999 - 7-10:00pm tive Director Bovd Sands day Maich 20 at 7pm. ^& Cranhern Apple Harvest Pie <•"" lUiticrl'astr) * BMBrCooUc lni\s "Hawng the championship on a As pan ol a llve-\ear corpoiate part- **fe Delicious Pumpkin <•' Decorated! lyerCskcs Centanni Restaurant \ SaflHdt) tWBJng at the I ominental nership iwth the NJSIAA. the Devils ^i t ivainv (Vvonul CusUtrd *"^f llianksunintNoveltyCixikies Airlines Arena realK shows how will host the championship games 11-35 River Road, North Arlington populai ice hoeke> at the Iniih school through 2002 ^S? 1 uscious 1 anon Meringue **"' I'unipkint'reaniC'heesefakes T ^& Savon I'rvaniPics *Cf Old Fashioned Iruit StoDens Featuring A Fine Selection of H ines to be ^6 K.n.il Iropiciifl'niitKe 0f DldliishionedlniilCalie enjoyed with a Buffet of: Is your organization Specialty **r Centerpiece 1 urkey Cakes Breads & Rolls *•*' Butter Cream Com Cakes Starters; Pizza Marghnrita. Ctntami Salad, or school looking for Fried Catamari, Baked Clams. Stujfed Mushrooms - • BahkiH Polish IlggBread) Crabmat, Penne Vodka Sauce • Vark-i) oil ioldcnC'rusl Breads a FUNDRAISER that • liimc-r\ Dinner Rolls V & -I Main Course • Lasagna. Eggplant Holallne, • Rye Breath & Puinpemickcl Chicken Atorsala, Grilled Salmon. Mustard Sauce. will entitle you to • Butter Crust (.'up Rolls Roasted Potatoes. String Bean Salad • Onion Rolls Ji: Salt Sticks ftfl lessens - Tirami-Su. Cannoli. IXirkside ol'the Moon Caki EARN 100% PROFIT 7 Gourmet OPENTHANKSf.lVtWiDAY^ i Cheese Cake. Apple Tart. Fresh Fruit. Chocolate Mousse Mousse i akes 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. - j DONATION: $50.00per person SW.00 for Two ft Brand) Pnrapbn Mousse Cakes NAEF has attained 50lc3 Status therefore donations are ft FrenchChociTlattf MousseCakes All Thanksgiving Orders deductible lo the fullest extent of the few ft- Tiruuiisin ilic'( higiiKiti must be placed by Tuesday. Nov. 23 by 8 run. ft Wild Berry I'mit 1 l.iis Make checks payable to Ihe X4EF Call the JHeaher For more information speak »ilh an \Ah.F Memlier. for more information. 323 Ridge Road~L> ndhiirst, N.I - 438-8500 call Barbara Letnme at 955-5200 or inquire at "li/tfiv Good'Thinqs Conic hit mi Centanni Restaurant 2-l Ask for JoAnn M. (201) 438-8700 THELEADER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1999 Helm Education Update

    RHS presents Neil Simon play Fools New Image Haircutters Don't be a fool* Make sure you see S**t*H4 Mi' community $01 t/te fiajt 22 i/vau Rutherford Hijjh School's tall provluc- 437 Kingsland Ave. • Lyndhurst • (201)935-7978 ttonot Neil Simon's eonieth "Fools." I inderthe direction of Lorraine Lewis. F\MII\ HUKCI niv; the cast and crew have been rehears- S.\w $5."" on llaircul.s - #<%• SI ing, building, and polishing their act and will present the pla> on Friday, S v\ > ST.'" on I luircolur - AVc s, No\ l*> and Saturday No\ -0 at 7.30 Sm-S10.°"onC;tporloil Ililiies- AVc > pm at the Ruihertord High School S\\l S10 - Dr /ubiUsk>. Jim Reverend Alphonse Stephenson 1,tlhs as Leon. Andrea Covais. Maria DeFazio, Fun IVArduini. fifn Raines, and his Full Symphony Orchestra One of Rutherford's finest - Officer Julie Ziegler. spoke to the Rutherford s Washington School fourth grade and Carmen Krol with Soloist and Chorus class of Maryann Mayerczak about her career as the only female officer on the police force The children I k'kets are S> and can he bough! in met a new friend as well as a Rutherford police officer, when Officer Ziegler shared her kindness, information advance from an\ cast mcmbei or and love of children with them The students leftoed about her childhood ambitions, her education and the\ can he purchased ai the doui HOLIDAY CONCERT training for the police force, the importance of her uniform and her police duties Saturdaj, Nov. 27th Rutherford student 7:31) I'M enters Syracuse 11 Allison Win of Rutherford is rickets: $20, $25 among the approximate!) 2,700 new first-year and transfer students who Sponsovcd /'>'. have enrolled at Syracuse University Seeaui'iis Connection, I I ( toi the 1999*2000 academic year. Syracuse's new students are study* I)C\I.'IO|VIMII Allictl Junctions m$ one or more of the more than ?!>!>• majors offered at (he institution OfficialK chartered in 1870 as a WILLIAMS CENTER Forth* Arts private, coeducational institution ol Rutherford, NJ higher education. Syracuse Univer- sity is A leading student-centered re- iKeservations: (201) 939-69691 search university Syracuse's I' schools and colleges share the com- mon mission to promote learning through teaching, research, scholar- ship. Creative accomplishment and .service while embracing the core 594 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, NJ (973) 429-3585 values of quality caring, diversity, www.INTERIORDESIGNSAMERICA.com innovation, and service I he 6X0- MH campus if home to more ih.m Custom Window M) fall- and part-time under- 1 Treatments Ticking towards 2000 - The North Arlington Middle School Team 6 program will be integrating learning this and graduate students from states and l)0 countries school year with their theme of "Ticking Toward 2000" which will link the old and the new millennium ALL TYPES OF WINDOW TREATMENTS Pictured are NAMS grade 6 staff members Mrs Georgs, Mrs Walsh. Mrs Gibbons, and Mrs Duff Allison Witt i!> enrolled in Sl!\ College of Arts and Sciences. "OWN A WINDOW FASHION ORIGINAL" RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

    Allison Seaman is a CUSTOM MADF DRAPES • VALANCES • RHS scholar-athlete 1'd^CORNICES • SILHOUETTES • ROMAN SHADES • John f'.irisc. the Athletic Directoj SLIPCOVERS • MINI BLINDS • CARPETING • of Rutherford High School, art fLOORING • VERTICAL BLINDS V^PHOLSTERY nounces the selection ol Allison Sea- man, a member of ritaKuthetior d Soft- ball team, as scholar-athlete lor the 1 1998-99 academic year Draperies Dirty Sr Dustq? ] CUSTOM VERTICALS 19 qualify, the student-athlete musi All Types of Draperies & MINI BLINDS SAVE $$$ haveacquireda i 5 GPA for the year Dry Cleaned &• Re-Hunq VVtth this type of award I he N.tti<»i.ii •HUNTER DOUGLAS I asipitch Coaches Association con- • LOUVER 'GRABBER Free Estimates tinues to recognize the importance oi excellence in the classroom as well as iruvftkl Marine Sgt. Maass reports for duty Law Adventure - The North Arlington Board of Education recognized Middle School students as student Marine S;.'t Bryan I Maass. son representatives who will perform the winning law cases of the NJ State Bar Foundation s Law Adventure 99 of Dehhi Maass of last Rutherford Competition Pictured I to r are Elizabeth Hussey Theodora Stringham Danielle DeAquino. Eric Maltock rccenilv reported fordut) will 2nd and Thomas Gnggs Board Trustee Rgconnainsnee Battalion, 2nd Ma- rine Division ( amp I cfeune. N ( I he 1995 graduate ol Virginia Cook BLINDS Bill McDowell to be honored by QPHS High School ol Canton, (u.. joined the Marine < orpi in January 1995. 60% OFF William D "BUT McDowell ts the Executive He holds a special plate sad Matthew 89 fourth recipient o! the (^ueen of a! Q KH S. because of his having O P-HS: and McpoweH's femir)an d WE INSTALL ALL OUR PRODUCTS Peace High School < iuvd of Honor served as the first chairperson of the friends will honor him with a dinner award at the school OPUS Leadership Council when it at the I .andmark. Route 17 South, Last Community was tunned in IW<). Rutherford, on Thursday Dec 2, at McDowell's career •spans over 30 6:30 p.m. I he price of $75 per ticket Briefs North Arlington High School years in public service His resume He is also part at n real Q.P.H.S. includes a five-hour open bar with r of the were parents of five children, all of d' oeuvres and a sit-down dinner with County offers free flu, a choice of entree, etc An ad journal Wednesday, November 17,1999- 7:30 I'M. HackensacK Meadow lands Develop- whom were QPH S yrads William pneumo vaccinations ment Commission; Bergen Count) I). Jr '71; Karen Dohert) '74; Laura will also be printed to commemorate Sheriff; and the tirsi Bergen County Adduchio "77; Man Capptelfo 79, the evening 7 he county Department ol Health We eardialh invite all parents I>Jfeighth grade students Services is offering tree pneumococ- und prospective students h> visit and tour our facilities cal and flu vaccinations to people 6S mi November I ~lh Students recognized for academic excellence and older with Medicare Part IJ cov- Rutherford Board "I I dilution ve earned the jward for the fourth Juniois - A-pil Desai. Victoria erage. LEARN ABOUT - Our the AI" ( nurses. I 1)11 Middle Scholastic Awards were presented to time while attending Rutherford High Esteve/, Alexis fradkin. Meftssa The immunization program will be 59 students in grades Id. II. and 12 School in grades 9-12 Goldberg K\ung A l.ec Supho- held on Thursday, (Jec. 2 from 12 College lor college credit, various during a special program . Recipients of the Rutherford Board morcs - M.irL'art't Augustynowit/, noon to 2 pm ai Bergen Count) honors trucks, athletic and oxtra-cur- Christine Baluk. Jeanne Bernarducci. Barbara I.. Jones. Director of Guid- of Education Scholastic Awards were, Department of Health Services. 327 Timothy D Ardumi, Ashleigb ance of Rutherford High School Was (.old Medals: Seniors- David Halut.. Ridgewood Avenue, Paramus. Room icuiaractivities lor ^irband boys. DiTonto Nicole UombrnKski. in charge ») the program Speakers Ken-Ann Bennett. Kristin Canzano, 202. Those interested are asked ID Catherine I inneran. A-Reum (l.ily) co-ops, distinguished alumni, college placement/ included 1 uke A. Sarstield. Superin- Lauren Chadwick. Young Joo Chun, bring their Medicare Card The De- Han Ka\e Jung Lee. Julia l.im. Jennie tendent of Rutherford Schools. Su- (had Dikun. Sean Fancll. Morgan partment will also offer flu vaccina- financial workshops, small classes. SAI KKK)' Club, Marie I upo. Yeltatenna Petrova, <;«l- san Willis. Board of education Presi- Finlay Stephanie Gregory, Seong- tions to those under 65 fora $10 fee. leen Reynolds, l.li/abeth Schneider dent. William D Bauman. Principal Wnn Mo. Mi So Park. Hye Mi Shong. No appointments art- necessary. mputerlabs, enlarged library, music program,commu- of avsards were made by Sarstield. and Jones Also attending were mem- Greg Shub. Juli Stolid Clover /at/man Make all checks payable to Bergen Bauman. and Willis. nil) sen ice programs, and more bers of the Rutherford Board of Kdu- Silver Medals Seniors - Kurt County Department of Health Ser- Drevves. Jung Woo Her. Kim Mahon. B?.uman presented several special vices. No cash will be accepted calmn. James P. Verbist. Business V1EKT -1 >urSchool Superintendent Administrator Board Secretary, mem- Shannon Marsh. Christopher Sedlak. awards Bausch & Lamb Award to bers of the Guidance Department, and Melvssa Stella. Joseph Wiady ka Jun- Chad (Mull lor outstanding perfor- Or. Caprioand Administrators. parents ol the recipients. lors - Ji Young An, Rohvn mance in the area of Science; We want your Mk.uln.nas Andrea Clisura. Rcn^claer Award for outstanding school news! Visii w.nli kc\ (acuity. Interact \w\\\ students. Meghan E. Holland. Sara Kicfcr. pertorniance in Science and Math- Awards were presented to those Laryssa Korduba. F.amon Monahan. ematics to Seong-Woon Mo: Xerox BE SMAKt - Explore, investigate and make- .1 ( 11< MCE - students « ho earned a • 10 or higher Rupa Shah. Jessica Zahorian. Award.lor outstanding performance Mail it: as a final academic average for the in the Humanities and Social Sciences 251 Ridge Rood, North Arlington High School ... "One of the 1998-199V school year for the first to Uav id Baluk Certificates were pre- Lyndhursf. 07071 year, a student receives a bronze Bronze Medals: Seniors - Alycia best small hiyli schools in Bergndhurst and North Arlington parochial schools statewide. took the lead 6-0 by the end of the presented his teammates with gifts to play for the Group') North Jersey Videira stopped 23 shots to keep her advanced to the Group 1 The Bergen Record rankings have first quarter. Early in the second quar- on his birthday, as he scored twice to Section I Title by shutting out New team in the game. Quarterfinal Round of the NJSIAA the Gaels polled number 3 in Group ter the Bulldogs took over on downs help his team nail down a berth in the Milford 2-0. The North Arlington Boys soccer Vollevbal) Championships. 1-2 The Gaels won the BCSL Na- on their 45. On his next carry Brcndon Senior Division playoffs. The victory, team fell one goal>hort to a tough- North Arlington ranked number 6 tional Division Crown edging McClintok broke loose for a 55-yard a 21-12 result over the Leaders, gave The Lady Vikings (1 5-5) and hold- nose Ridge fie td'lcam, 2-1. in the defeated 11 seed Verona. Secaucus (7-1). St. Mary's has al- run. The PAT failed leaving the game the Senior Dogs a 7-2 record to finish ing a 2nd position in the Bergen NJSIAA Group 1 North Semifinal The Lyndhurst Lady Bears seeded lowed only 58 points in 8 games. tied at 6-6. Strong defensive play by the regular season. Rutherford recov- Record Group 1-2 Poll earned their Round. number 7 downed number 10 East- The Lyndhurst Bears suffering Jack Gardner, Mike Zurla, McClintok, ered a fumbtc on the opening kickoft 12th shutout for senior goalie ern Christian. 15-11. 5-15. 15-10. through a disappointing 3-6 season Mark Dolaghan and Kevin NUicib.i and marched down field behind the Daniela Vidcira who stopped I I Ihe Viktngs who lost the BCSL Ihe Bears (15-4) were led by Kim found consolation in squashing Pali- stalled the Leader offense. An 86-yard running of Jeff Jones and Sean Ryan shots. National Division to Lyndhurst b\ Polifrone who registered 34 assists TD by McClintok left a score of 12-6. Vogel capped the drive with a 5-yard The Vikings playoff success this v irtue of a loss to the Bears and a tie sades Park 28-14 in the NJSIAA and 5 kills. Diana Ramotowski de- Kasey Lord, Zurla and Robert Fecanin slant into the end zone. Vpgel kicked season is in striking contrast to last can take consolation that their sea- Group I Consolation Round. livered 29 assists and 7 service stopped the Leader's return of a the 2-point conversion for an 8-0 lead year's tlrst-round elimination loss to son went lo the semifinal round. The Bears jumped ahead 28-0 be- points. Dolaghan kick. A Leader's pass at- Bulldogs defense lead by Matt Eastern Christian. The 2-tt win over A strong rivalry ha developed hind'the strong running game of tempt was picked off by right line- Ventura, Chris Wassong, Frank Viola, New Milford was secured by goals between the Vikings and the Bear After dropping the second match Mike Scaglione. Scaglione ran all backer McClintok and returned for 42 and Ryan, all final seniors, held NA frum twin sisters Natalie ami Julie who play on club team throughout the Golden Bears got a spark from over the hapless Palisades Park de- yards. The next play McClintok car- scoreless in the first half. On the sec- Rocha. the off: . f-or the ccond eon- Melissa Fearon in the third and de- fense. (1-8), gaining 251 yards on ried the ball around the left end for ond play of the 2'"' half, Ryan galloped Third year coach Mail Donahue is year I wuffrurs was ciding game. Fearon came off the 23 carries. his third TD of the day. North Arling- 63-yards for a score and a Sean Ciar- elated by the pla> ol his team. Ihe DSted in the carl) rounds ol the bench adding 2 kills and 3 digs while Scaglione scored three TD's dur- ton received the kickotT to start off denerto Malt Veniura pass added the 3-0 loss to (iroup I Champion Glen NJSIAA lournament and the Vi- Cartee Malkowski picked II digs ing the Bears rout on runs of 53, 31 (he second half. Tackles by Lord, Paul "PAT, With the Bulldogs leading 15-0. Rock (19-1-1) did not sour the suc- kings went deep and 4 service points. and 44 yards. Magda, Alex Tomazewski, and Shaun the offense mounted another drive cess of the Vikings' season. The 2-1 KiUgetleld victor) was a Ihe win by Lyndhurst set up a The Bears defense was led by Steve McDonough left the Leaders in bad behind the blocking of Corey Gfefl Rock was making ibeir fourth hitrd defeat for the Vikings to swal- match against number 2 Cresskil). Batista an Joe Soto. Luke Sic picked shape an a 4th and 10 situation, when Wonti marks the second 1 much larger teams from outside Group year in a row that Rutherford has • Spnul limn 2 like Hackensack, Ridgewood, and taken the Triple Crown - first place in • Vvk A H;uk I'.IIII * Bergen Catholic their league. County Group 2, and With six of the runners going for State Sectional Even though one of AJ1 League honors, they've been (he boys was injured, ihe Bulldogs 'r. I lale\ is professional!) iranuil in treating sp called, •'The best team in Rutherford still beat Ramsey in the Count) Group njuries it sol ' ,»ue related trauma & extremit Cross Country history." 2 race placing live runners in the top Junior Cole Paily recently finished 13 and finishing within 45 seconds of first in the Bergen County Meet of each other In the State Sectional Haley Family & Sports Chiropractic • 528 Valley Brook Ave. • Lyndhurst, NJ • (201)531-940©| Champions, a race that combines the Championship, Rutherford placed top schools of each group into one five runners in the top 18. beating 'show down" competition, and second plate kmaimv by 52 points. USED CARS earned for himself the distinction of following the win at the State Sec- SATURN best runner in Bergen County. Al- tional Coach Hob Hemmel said, "I though the team finished second over- have been coaching track for almost all behind Don Bosco Prep, this is 20 years and this is the best team I the second year in a row that Ruther- have seen. The boys amazed me last ford has earned a medal in the Meet year and now they have done it all .if Champions - a record for any small again. They work very, very hard and icbool. deserve everything they get." New 2000 Saturn SL New 2000 Saturn SL-1 Seniors Frank Campbell. Krrk Larsen, Vim YZ107940. 4 dr. 4 cyl. 5 spd. man steer, pwr brakes Vinl YZ131173,4 dr. 4 cyt. auto pwr/steerArks. tic. am/tm stereo, tab mt, dual «r bags, till, lint, in! wpn sir conditioning irrvTm stereo MSRP $14,035 Ken Metis, Justin Van Dyk, and Jun- The boys travel to 1 lolmdel on Nov. r/del MSRP $12,065 iors Cole Daily and I ainon Monahan 20 for the New Jersey State Champi- have managed to remain consistently onships where they take on the win- strong throughout the season that ners from all groups around the state.

    Heights top Bulldogs in playoffs [OR BUY FOR: 512,085! 61* BUY FOR: »14,O35 The Rutherford Senior Bulldogs the final game, kudos must be given Total duo at inception $1,495. which mdudas Total due at inception $1,495, which include refundable security deposit concluded their season with an 18-0 to Coach Dennis Davis and his fine refundable security depose $ playoff loss to an explosive staff (Jerry Vogel, Glenn Gardner, John 8,995 Hasbrouck Heights team. Heights Miceli, Doug Kuenele Jr., Larry scored on a 57-yard run from scrim- Wootton. George Dunn, Charlie mage, a 4 5-yard pass and a 90 yard Mueller, and John Ryan) who took a pass and run play. ' handful of veteran players and a mix of relative newcomers and young 5ATLRN s players and turned them into a team New 2000 Saturn LS New 2000 Saturn LS-2 All scores came in the first half, a.s Vint YY617509, auto, air conditioning, tilt. 8 You c.in rest easy at night when yoa buy a car 2 10,996 Vint YY60S609, 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto, pwr/steer/bnVs. Rutherford put together a few drives that won seven out of 10 games and speaker am/tm stereo w/clock, 2.2L 4 cyl. tinted from Saturn of lersey City. Because along % SATURN SW2 but were unable to score in the game. outscored their opponents by a mar- glass, pwr/steer/brks. dual air bags. 60/40 split with your car, you get the dealership to back air conditioning, am/fm stereo cassette w/CO fold down rear seat wflocks. MSRP $16. (30 player. pwr/winds/Iocks,MSRP $20,575 : • . T e r j;-»?4 % VMOK Despite the disappointing loss in ginof 181 to 107. vou lip. You get the top sales people in the ---I-. «.aranftonrcrtV business... eager, appreciative and profes- 3Si(TO :\ V .4M— :••-. sional. V>u get a dealership that hasn't stopped improving. You get an attitude, a •11996 QP freshmen tackle Lyndhurst desire to m.ike everv customer a valued, sat- 1229 isfied customer who comes back again & '97 SATURN SQ On Thursday, Nov. 11 the Queen ol a 5 yard run from Brian Saw icz and a fORjUY FOR: 16,130] again. \ou gel more then expected— 'cause *t VZMSK' 4

    grams, popular at the time such as Gold Dust twins!" Imagine how de- breath he usually makes a comment. alpwyt arrived an hoqr or two i.iu Arthur Godfrey, etc. flated we were right before the fes- When the platter made such a racket We were always so hnnoyed 1-malU Vagabonding Later came the television set. A tivities. he said under his breath. "You're w e started to serv e at the time required brother was the first member of the fam- Those who remember know that fired." and the young woman who and she soon got over being late. We I-tv ( hurlnik" SJ\ in ily to have one. He tried to convince Gold Dust was a popular detergem wassailing on his table, said, "You never served the part of the meal she my sister and me that we should have in days gone by. I don't think it is can't do that. She'snu mom." When missed I guess we were prettv nasty We've seen the last of this year's to use one. I did not need to know I one. We were adamant. We did not need anymore. the mother came by she was (old but it is very frustrating to have a crop. Mr. Ferrari came in with a bag of thought. Now I hear such terms as such an object. We came home from When the mayor, a former pupil. w hat the man said and she apologized. meal spoiled b\ an inconsiderate per- frying peppers. He said he had four "internet" and "dot com" and I won- school one day to find one in our liv- w as giving a talk, a well known phar- People in a restaurant want peace and plants. Because it was getting cold der what people are talking about. I ing room, which he had put there. Since macist fell off his chair with a loud quiet. he picked all the peppers, the only begin to think, maybe I had better get then 1 have become an addict. 1 listen bang, to the consternation of ev- ••* to the news before I read it in the pa- thing left in his garden, lie pulled out busy and leam something about the eryone. Peace reigned after he was 1 he Wellness Bulletin gives the fol-. per. tbe plants too. Thank you. Mr. Ferrari. computer, not onl\ to use it instead seated and the remainder of the pro- 1 don't belies e people should be late low ing hints to keeping w ell You certainty know how we like those of typing and also to know what After accepting all these new inven- gram was held without any unfore- For appointments, rather be a little If you ha\e heart disease or risk fac- frying pepers! We could not find the people are saying. tions, I think I should get busy and seen event. Both my sister and I earl\ than late. A prominent man in tors for it. make sure to take 500 milli- kind we like all summer. learn more about the computer or I w ill gave talks along with others even town alwa\s came about three grams ot'v itamin C a da> to help blood I thought it was too late in the sea- I remember the time when the only miss many important events. though my sister who is a bit older o'clock for a I o'clock meeting. I vessels dilate son for anything! music we had in the house was the said she would do the honors for ne\ er hesitated to tell him as he came Avoid eye injury, from laser point- Mrs. Paar brought me some home phonograph. M\ parents haJ all the us both. She is an e.xcelten! extem- in that if he w ere a \ oiingster in school ers made potato chip cookies. They were classical records, like those of Enrico My sister and 1 retired at the same poraneous speaker but 1 said 1 1 would scold and punish him. frozen juice bats, fudgesicles, ice delicious. Thank you Mrs. Paar. Caruso and Galli Curci and many oth- time. The good people of l.yndhurst would gi\e my own. Wasn't \ on M\ theory is the person wniting has cream bars and other individual fro- When you come in again I would like ers. gave a farewell dinner and reception the debating team in high school? aright to a prompt visitor. His time is zen treats can be health) snacks, low the recipe. You said they were easy One day Mrs. Grosso called my for us at San Carlo restaurant. Of It was a memorable event to sa\ tho I ,ilw in calories and fat. to make. I am always looking for easy mother on the phone and told her to course we had to have new dresses. the least. A slice of pizza from your pizzeria recipes. Guess I am just lazy. listen. She played music from the new We both bought gold outfits, in differ* How do those late people make may weigh eight ounces hut be If I get the recipe I will gladly share contraption, the radio- Her husband enl sty les w ith different texture male- trains, buses or planes on lime? I'hey loaded w iili cheese, oil and pepperoni it with anyone wanting it because w as an electrician and « as the first to rial, even though we were not happ> I know a person who is offended wah for no one. and have more than MtO calories they are great- Thank > ou again. Mrs. have the new invention. After that about the same color. We liked the h\ loud noises. He hates to go into I hou^h cigars nur) be less damag- everyone had a radio. We had a large dresses so bought them anyway, a restaurant where the waiters rattle There is nothing more exasperating ing than cigarettes don't think they one in our dining room, and after sup- the dishes and are very noisy. One than to have dinner guests arrive late are harmless per on Sunday night we listened to As we were greeting our guests at time while he was being served a Imagine how the hostess feels when, Buying the targe economy size in When I first heard ot a computer I the orchestra of Benevenuto Savino the door a cousin, well known for her waitress at the back dropped a plat- the roast gets too well done. We had snacks and last foods may not be as vowed I was not going to learn how ( no pclstion) &ftt} nian\ of the pro- yriu slid in a loud voice. "Look at ihe ter with a loud bang. Under his a reiath e like that she and her family smart as people think

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    ACROSS 52 Shopper's •7 Breeker 141 Fashion 38 MaOatne 84 Misl 1 Balaams Shengr.-la ,9S-KIsmar monogram Bovary 88 Give oK beast 54 Napoleons chmracmr • 39 wyte o/ BO Without 4 Spud cousin M Hi! part in DOWN •ER" complaining 9 Passing 67 Quilled •Cleopatra"-' 1 Utah resort 40 Choose 91 Sinister fashions critter 101 Mythical 2 Come Mon 41 Loaded B2 Desires 13 Swerve 61 Winning weeper 3 Vamoose 46 Battle sue 94 Skater 17 "Mighty ' 63 Winner 104 Pan 4 Aacol or bolo ol 1836 Upmski a Rose" 64 Altar Alley S Set up 49 Prepare the 95 Grouch 11 Physicist antjwer 105 Spellbound 6 "Guarding champagne 86 Petty clash? Joliol-Curw 65 Actor 10S Word with • rM Mm) SO Part of a 100 '65 Jr Walkei 19 Fkcfc Vigoda candy or 7 inuim process & the All 20 Correctional 66 Adroit copy County 51 Dignified Stars hit 22 Stan of a M Velvety 1<1 Labor", deputy S3 Stow 102 New Jersey remark by plant 113 fan 4 of 1 Extend a B5 * -propre" city MrttorrBerle 70 Theater remart aubscnption (self- 10,1 Marte 24 Where section 11« CtmnocKut 1 In place ol esteetn) Sa*nt 106 Raven DavNa fight 72 DC figure campus 10 Steed or 86 Maaaachu- Flames 73 Dental 119 USNnT* Peat a«ns tewn ma yen? 26 Musical of appoint- 120 Leave 11 Alice's H Tokyo. 107 Prorri we A* "Toflwrrow* ment, lor 131 San Lull restauranP formerly 109 __ Island 26 Swii co-star some 12 Barbecued S« Cowboys 110 Society 27 They may 79 Pan 3 ol 1J4Themr 13 Loser's crmer miss be frozen rmmark cnHem locale 60 Fellow 112 SlUtaJSSt 29 Dweeb 79 Circular. 127 Actor 14 He's a doll « Dlsutbule 113Eacapade 114Per1ect ST. MARY'S 31 *Bom In the •0 Christopher IS Boredom the Deck •('Mhtl) •OForeac* 130 Incited, with IS Penis mee •7 Inatanl 115 Abrasive substance 32 Neat as •1 Tibetan "on- eurement (•Indian HOSPITAL 94 Part 2 of monk lUEndof If He's kite 116 _ % •J Ceremony remark dropped a 71 Writer 117 Posh 211 Pennington Avenue la Jeopertlw 64 Conceal IMDeelgnar lew bricks Begnokt 122 Queens Passaic, IM| 07055 W Sedan Donna 31 Wile ot 71 Crude stadium •ten eeeaon 135 Cam or b» Jacob cartel mAntst Q73-47O-3OOO M Base •tuTT MMagkeof 1M Mrt Ethan 23 Daddy 74 Fashionably Mondrian 44 TVs The bMebaft Frome SF«> noeialoic 125 Stocking Squad" 17 Crete e 137Kauai Informally 75 Night vision'' stutters? 45 Johnson ot capital k«epesk<) KNarcs'org 7S -Big Three" 126 Besmirch *Bne1 UBuriHu 13»Lovettor 33 Business site t28 Actor Kilmer Encounter" dwarf Waggoner adbr 77 October 129 Compass U'A 13* -Eat you' IS Rent- Revolution Pt shape ChnstmM dinner MForeel name 131 Author 49 Whereto Ce/oT name Oneertr lather ?« Deliberate Umberlo •ndedel (•Coddatl 140-Rawhh*)- 17 Corduroy 82 lei (mm 133 Helium or wens toe ndge cocktail) hydrogen MAR1 ITAL CENTER FOR SENIOR CARE PASSAIC . NEW JERSEY

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    PAGE 10- THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18.1999 THE LEADER

    Fuel Oil Sales Luigi Salvatore Donato Frank Joseph Stoltz, Sr. Teckla Scheele System Maintenance Adeline (nee Carino) Barto, «ge Luigi Salvatore Donato, age 85, Frank Joseph Stoltz, Sr., age 92, A mass was offered for Teckla Budget Plans 74, of Lodi, died Thursday, Nov. 11 died Monday, Nov. 1, at Hackensack died Saturday, Nov. 6. Scheele, 90, of North Arlington on New Installations at Hackensack Medical Center. University Medical Center. Formerly of Carlstadt, he had lived Friday, Nov. 12, in Our Lady Queen Tank Service Contracts She was born and raised in Conversions from Gas He was born in Marcellinara, in East Rutherford for 30 years. of Peace Church, North Arlington, Lyndhurst where she resided until Calabria, Italy and had lived in Jer- He was a truck driver for Smith following the funeral from the Parow 1995. sey City for 40 years before moving and Nichols, of Carlstadt, for 50 Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Road. Mrs. Barto was a machine opera- Keeping families to Lyndhurst where he'd lived for years, retiring in 1977. North Arlington. seven years. tor for Foods Plus, of Moonachie. warm for over He was a member of St. Joseph's Mrs. Scheele died Monday, Nov. He had been employed 20 years as R.C. Church in East Rutherford. She was predeceased by her hus- Service* I-80O-242-I897 8, at the Clara Maass Continuing 100 years. Bookkeeping • I-8OO-262-IS9 a mason for Lettieri and Belleza Co He was predeceased by his wife band George in 1989. Care Cenier, Kearny. of Jersey City, retiring in 1976. Helen Irene (nee Lowry), brother Surviving are daughters Mary Ann Bom in Linden, she lived in Efiza- He was affiliated with St. Michael's William, and three sisters, Adelaide Barto of Mahwah, Terry Barto of beth and Roselle Park for 30 years R.C. Church, Lyndhurst, a member and Anna Stoltz and Mary Lowry. Lodi. and Jodi Barto of Lyndhurst; JunerafJfomes before moving to North Arlington 30 of Laborers International Union of Surviving are six sons, Frank J., six sisters. Rose Candia, Domenic* years ago. North America Local #472 and the Jr., Andrew. Richard W . Thomas. Rosa, Vera Bogle, Virginia Peck, She worked as an assembler for the Italian American Social Club of Charley and David; seven daughters, Josephine and Catherine Carino, al Hexocon Company in Roselle Park Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. Campobasso. Helen Mary Jamgochian, Patricia J. of Lyndhurst; and three grandchil- for seven years before retiring 32 Surviving are his wife Felicia (nee Stoliz, Kathleen Cebulski, Louise dren. years ago. Donato) of Lyndhurst; daughters Yankowski, Janet Rodgers, Mary The funeral mass was- in Sacred Joseph M. Nazare, Manager She was a member of the Interfaith Rose Manzo and Carmela Giardina Margaret Zieleniewski. and Theresa Heart Church, Lyadburst, - i Senior Citizens of North Arlington. of North Arlington, and Maria Turi O'Fallon; 26 grandchildren and 12 Arrangements weni ly Nazare Surviving are her daughter, Joyce 403 Ridge Road of Lyndhurst; son Tony Donato of great grandchildren. Memorial Home, Inc., 403 Ridge Wallace of North Arlington; three Lyndhurst, NJ Kearny; sister Maria Colacino and Funeral services were in St. Road. Lyndhurst. grandsons. Dr. George Wallace of brothers Alfredo and Saverio Joseph's R.C. Church, 120 Hoboken North Haledon. Kenneth Wallace of 201-438-7272 Donalo, all of Italy: grandchildren Road, East Rutherford, where dona- Dorothy R. Sapinski Danielle Giardina. Maria EMaina and tions may be sent. Kansas, and Thomas Wallace of A mass was offered for Dorothy R. Millsdale; six great grandchildren: Michael Man/o. and Rosemarie Kimak Funeral Home. 425 Sapinski (nee Sowinski), 77, of and a sister. Anna McGee of Ten- Telephone 201-939-1050 Turi; and sons-in-law William BroadStreet, Carlst3dt. handled ar- LyndhurstortWWne!5*y,Nb

    24 Hour Service: Cfl/fomet, 1-800-242-1897 Complete Funeral Sales/Bookkeeping Luncheon 1-8OO-262-1897 CO 95 George Ormsby Fuel Oil Heating and Service <** FINE ITALIAN CUISINE < •• 775 Riverside Avenue Since 1897 (201) 438-5765 Lyndhurst Savino at <=JLcaw Oil heats best for less! Funeral Brunch Accommodations I You need 40% more gas to get the same heat as oil. WILLS & LIVING WILLS I While oil prices have dropped 28%, gas increased 37% At this difficult time we will do all your complete and is expected to rise 31% faster than oil. DURABLE POWERS OF ATTORNEY I Gas-to-oil heating system conversions - U.S. Department luncheon planning (a variety of items available). of Energy statistics indicate that oil heating systems are Please call for information 16% more efficient than gas systems on average. I U.S. produces more than 50% of our oil. Other sources are Mexico, Canada, Venezuela & Great Britain Less 440 Belleville Pike than 15% now comes from the Persian Gulf. North Arlington I Oil is one of the safest fuels. Gas heating units are associated with 20,000 residential fires, 210 fire-related 991-8167 438-6801 deaths and 200 deaths from asphyxiation. also Chances are you've read this newspaper before. 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst Recycling works! f/o charge for initial consultation THE LEADER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18.1999 - PAGE 11

    31 251 Ridge Road Readers Forum Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 201/438-8700 Lions Club thanks residents for support Fax: 201/438-9022 To the Editor: a wonderful turnout enabling us to Lyndhurst Lions Club and I thank Commmal ieaier 3T(lt fiortt) 3rlmgton Itatxr As president of the Lyndhurst Li- have a successful event. All our do- ad our township residents, busi- ons Club 1 would like to thank the nations assist us with continuing our nesses and merchants who give so tttim-fm $r OTie ifrtos leabrr merchants, businesses and residents charitable contributions to Lvndhurst unselfishly to our events. who supported our recently held and district organizations. Dennis Faras JOHN SAVINO Publisher DANA RAPISARDI Features Editor Annual Pancake Breakfast. We had Again, all members of the Lyndhurst JQANN Boccmo Business Manager JAMES DOMBROWSKJ Sports Editor CINDY CAPITANI Editor NICOLE LAFASO Production Assistant ZABRINA Z. ZACCONE Production Editor DEBRAWWTERS Reporter VFW #227 and Auxiliary are grateful ANNETTE SAVINO Subscription Manager LAUREN BARDODY Reporter CHARLOTTE SAVINO Classified Ads To the Editor: the people that attended to make this $3225. Thanks again and see you Our thanks to all the Rutherford such a huge success. There were JOANN MERKLINGHAUS Display Advertising next year. merchants who were so generous people who bought a ticket and Leader Newspapers are available on news stands each with donating gifts or a monetary gift couldn't come, to all of you we the Commander Albert 1 rdnian to our beefsteak dinner for disabled fortunate ones sa\ thank you. We Auv 1'rcs. June Depev* Wednesday and are conveniently mailed to subscribers and homeless veterans. Also to all were able to present to Tracers Annual subscriptions: $9.00: Single copy: .25c Chairman l>on Penna SS wS.SeS' P.hotol' U 07071. O> call 438-8700. 8 Wallington leaders thank the voters Monday - Friday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fax anytime to 438-9022. E-mail: [email protected] To the Editor: day of terrible weather and low voter Our doors will always remain open, Editorial deadline is Friday at Noon. Submitted material will be We want to thank the people of turnout across New Jerse>, well over and we look forward to working on published at the editors discretion. Wallington for expressing their con- 2,000 Wallington voters went to the the many good ideas and suggestions tinued confidence in our administra- polls to register their choice. from Wallington citizens that we tion through their vote on Novem- Whether they voted for Democrats heard during the campaign. Thanks Impact fees must move forward ber 2nd. From our first day in office, or Republicans, the important thing to the strength of our people, we are our goal has been to provide quality is that the citizens of Wallington took confident our community will enter he State Senate finally got around to that come at taxpayer expense. Developers municipal services at the lowest pos- (he time to make a positive statement the new millennium stronger than doing something it should have done sible cost. We will continue lo do so about the future of our community. ever. < •, are entitled to a reasonable profit from their Now that the election is over, we many years ago to help this over- projects, they are not entitled to public subsi- in the years to come. We also want to express our pride hope to join together with all Mayor Walter Waigacki crowded state; it passed a bill making devel- dies. Wallington residents to solve the opers accountable for the costs of their in our community's strong partici- Councilman Steve Ad/ima Opponents of the impact fee legislation say pation in the political process. On a challenges that our community races. Councilman Jamie lurtak projects. the fees n HI only jack up the price of a home. For decades developers were free to go to That's a paper tiger argument. Home prices any community in the state, build a housing or reflect the market and the ability of people to commercial project, and walk off with their pay. If they are too high, no one will buy the Opinions pockets bulging with cash while local taxpay- home. If impact fees do drive up the cost of ers were forced to finance the mess they left some homes, then perhaps they are homes that behind. should not be built in the first place. A signifi- Too often unwise development has meant cant benefit of the impact fee law may be that Don't go near the water overcrowded roads and schools, undermanned marginal development projects do not get built. police and fire departments and inadequate That's not a bad thing in a state as crowded as In the city of Peterson the on a beautiful face, was a discarded ancer ami birth defects. I inborn infrastructure. this one. Instead of squeezing houses on to Passaic River comes Hi a brink in its refrigerator. md young children are most path and drops seventy feet into Local taxpayers then had to subsidize devel- Hut the worst indignity the river usccptible to such toxins because every available acre, maybe New Jersey will the gorge below. It forms the Great heir bodies are grow ijig. ami opers by building bigger schools, more roads be left with some green space after all - or per- Falls, an awesome natural wonder in growth is a process of cell division. and hiring more police and buying more fire haps more development will be directed back an otherwise grimy urban setting. At the cellular level even a single WORDS, WORDS, WORDS equipment. to urban areas where infrastructure is already The first time 1 saw the falls was late leculeol a toxic chemical is a winter. The river was at full surge, By Dana Rapisardi :- In recent years towns have started to nego- in place. substantial invader. When a cell swollen by runoff from melting iltiicted by B toxin divides it tiate more effectively with builders, but there If lawmakers are worried about the cost of snow and ice over the nearly iroduces two crippled cells, each of is still qo law mandating developers pay for homes - a worry that never seemed to occupy thousand square miles of northern suffers is almost invisible. South of which in turn produce two more the ultimate cost of their ventures. That is an much of their time before, there arc many ways New Jersey and southern New York the tails ihe Passaic widens and crippled cells, and on and on. The oversight which should have been corrected which the Passaic drains. The falls slows, emptying into the sea at end result is deformity Numerous they can address home costs. One suggestion were a cataclysmic flood, suddenly years ago. If it were, much of the development Newark Bay. This part of the river studies to tind the link between is to start whittling away some of the enormous pouring over (heir rock rim and flows through B densely populated, pollutants and cancer or hinh in North and Central Jersey probably could regulations that strangles development now crashing downward in explosive heavily industrialized area. As a defects are often "Inconclusive," have been prevented or modified to more man- and really does add to the cost of construction. sprays of Whitewater A column of direct consequence the Passaic is true, but only because direct ageable levels. Instead we are left with badly mist shot up what seemed hundreds sixteenth on the Environmental evidence is never proof enough to Lawmakers who suddenly voice concerns about of feet into the air. As il floated planned and overcrowded state in which local the cost of housing are disingenuous and arc Protection Agency's list of (went) those whose real concern is loss oj back to earth (he mist froze on niosi endangered rivers in the profits rather than (he welfare of taxpayers continue to pay the bill for unwise everything it touched, and had probably beholden to developers for campaign l tailed stales, it merits this ow humans. thickly coated nearby ground, walls development and greedy builders. cash. unfortunate distinction because the he corrupted grounds of that old and tree limbs with sd'ck ice. Il was Despite the obvious need for impact fee leg- sediments in its bed arc polluted Kslieide factory, now owned by quite a first impression, elevating w ill i dioxin, a toxic chemical left mother chemical company, are an islation, the state Assembly is dragging its heels We encourage local Assembly officials, es- the whole river in my esteem. on the measure. Assembly leadership has not pecially Assemblyman Paul DiGaetano, him- behind by a now defunct company PA Supcrluml site, though the My last visit to the (alls, years in Newark that produced pesticides leanup process has still not yet embraced the Senate bill and no promise has self a builder, to find the courage to post the ago, left a very different image in and other hazardous substances in icgun. I here are several-local been made to post a hearing on the legislation impact fee bill in the Assembly, now, before mind. This time my perspective was the SO'sand 60s. Since the Passaic [Torts underway, lo help restore the any time soon. Obviously, many Assembly the year runs out. It is long overdue. Residents the more famous tine, looking into is a tidal river, ebbing and How ing iver. to make it a source of lite members are being influenced by the big have done more than enough to support devel- the gorge with (he falls on the as the sea does, the contain mutton gam and nui death. Hut maybe farther side. The river was brimful though lying in the sediments is not lore important than asking how Jo money developers who oppose impact fees. All opers in New Jersey, it's time they paid for again with spring rains and down in immobile and has moved into m clean it up is asking ourselves they see is a threat to their often obscene profits their projects and shared their profits. the gorge the cascading water's Newark Bay itself, tainting the fish vhat distracted our attention and violent energy formed an immense and crabs there that people, despite hinted out good sense to allow whirlpool. It revolved with great warnings, still catch and cat. omeone to poison our river in the speed, and had accumulated a thick Dioxin, one of many thousands oi irsl place. By what devious means Reader's Forum cap of brown-tinged froth. Bobbing industrial pollutants at large in our id it ever become just another facl in the midst of that swirling foam, as nvironment, degrades the immune Ilife that the river should be NA councilmen say thanks to the voters unavoidable a focal point as a sore system and is a suspected cause of niouiliublc and unsafe? In closing we salute (he Leader for •To tlie editor: best to insure our community contin- There is no such thing as "nature" ues to move forward and meet the once again making its pages avail- We're writing to express our sin- animals! Go to the wall and lap it. challenges that he ahead. able for a debate of important local Humans thai consider themselves someone next to you, and ask them cere appreciation for the support we Thats right, its made of wood and We'd also like to take this opportu- issues You are to be congratulated members of civilization have to describe a scene from nature. received from the voters of North brick! It 'none of this seems tike nity to thank" the many volunteers who for providing a valuable public ser- developed an interesting way of You'll gel B picture of flower Arlington in this year's Borough proof that there is no such thing as worked on behalf of our campaign vice for your readers. looking at the world. Many hold the Council election. "nature,11 try this; Without the unselfish contribution of Councilmen James Ward. Charles conviction that the earth exists for Belmonte and James Herrmann man's exploitation. Thoughts like Picture a primitive village in at) We will work hard to merit the trust time and talent by these good friends OPTIONAL REALITY we could not have been successful North Arlington these have served to get civilization African jungle. Picture the huts the they've placed in us and do our very into an ecological mess Through By Philip Silva people live in. the tools they use, the years, however, environmental and the way they live. Don't fool activists have done a commendable yourself into thinking these people job of killing off these notions of covered meadows with pine trees are closer to nature than a civilized Subscribe Now! ecological supremacy. and babbling brooks. Ask for a person is. Both groups use tools Nevertheless, other dangerous description of the non-natural and live in houses made from Keep abreast of the news and events in your community. ideas about man's interaction with world, and you'll get a picture of resources that are always made of his environment are to be found in pavement and parking lots. electrons, protons, and neutrons ' * Keep track of your local government and find out what your friends and the civilized mind. The civilized mind has been Though humans in both cultures are masterful at manipulating the j I neighbors are saying and doing. Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today! The most dangerous of such trained to see forests as belonging mass of atomic particles, those notions involves the word "nature," to one world, and cities as belong- masses stay faithfully composed ot and civilized man's use of the term ing to another Civilization has the same electrons, protons, and Only $9peryear; $11 out of state to distinguish it from "civilization." created an imaginary line that neutrons. A civilized tractor and a This notion allowed for centuries of divides the natural and the non- primitive scythe arc both composed Check off the name of paper you would like and print your name & address below: environmental abuse to occur natural world as if they were two of matter found in tlii: world. through the use of the earth as an nations with established borders. Neither tool is more natural than the endless human resource pit. The Cultural prejudice has done a tine other. Until one electron can be Q Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) idea of something called nature, job of blurring any facts that would called "natural" and another which humanity lived apart from, make this behavior seem odd. \

    Address: 1960's, when civilization realized made up of "'natural" O; molecules! and alt the rest. He'll see himself as that damaging the natural world Get back inside and make a sand- a part of the whole world, not just a Tel: would result in human harm, the wich, noticing the ants in the part of his culture. Most impor- notion of a separate world called cupboard. That's right, you're an tantly, he will be rediscover a bond "nature" still refused to die. The animal that eats once-living organic that was broken in mind, but never Mail to: Leader Newspapers • 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst NJ 07071 distinction continues today Turn to matter, and you live with other broken in reality.

    ? THE LEADER PAGE 12- THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18.1999

    aettcu a d 251 Ridge Road a Lyndhurst *438-3120 meden Tha names

    PROPERTY TO BE OFFERED

    ma J^ XR* - Acoeuntnaa PrlorYaar Credrt Saia Data 12/09/99 Rot Salertnnr Block Fnl to Last Baianp.Typr.AI _ •p* - A Payment has been Pc - - - - Multiple Belance Total Total Block Lot Qua! Owner Name Property Location Pnrwpei Interest Costs 7 2 BIANCAMANO, LUClO 228 CARL TON AVE T 552 26 503 1500 572 29 • 5 GAM8INO JACK 2 CARL TON AVE T 10185 00 1.67862 100 00 11.963 62 904 06 13 22 KRYSIAK. CHAS S BARBARA 22 HOPE ST T 424 83 461 50 17 73

    18 14 GAMBINO JACK A 731 MORTON ST T 17.266 00 2 226 63 100 00 19 592 63 Lyndhurst 1706 70 72 18 GARDZIELIK. WALTER CAD 60 JOHN ST T 1.26100 412 24 33 46 MAKE OFFERS! D EDWARD 23 01 SZEDLACIK. DOUGLAS M & 65 HERRrCK ST T 121 11 562 1500 14173 Solid all brick ranch features 3 12 bedrooms, 1 1II baths, huge basement 23 02 29 HELSTOSKI, H 84 COTTAGE PL T 2.B49B6 1002 60 77 05 929 51 24 02 TURRISSI, CARMINE J 28 BOBBINK TERR T 161986 248 54 4137 109 79 with Ig finishedre c room and 1II bath, 12 Lyndhurst ~ New Listing 24 09 52 CO26A LEE KWANGI 4 YOUNGK 26-A TRIUMPH CT T 54600 12 38 1500 573 38 central A/C. hardwood Hcwrs lerrifie one family colonial features modern, eat-in kitchen, 42 18 MALYNIAK. STEFAN 367 CENTRAL AVE T 3.20100 610 59 76 23 867 82 296566 734 97 74 41 795 04 throughout, sec. system, new roof, Lg LR with ornamental F/P, Formal DR. I 1/2 Baths, & three 44 2 PAIRO FRANK 53 CLINTON PL T 55 CLINTON PL T 2,175 91 196 69 47 49 420 05 garage & more! 44 3 PAIRO THOMAS bedrooms. 1/2 finished basement, deck, I 1/2 car garage & 44 4 GOl UBIEV?VSKY. ANDREW 4 57 CLINTON PL 3,216 52 427 79 72 89 mm ~ 60 x 173 property! ~ MORli! Excellent residential location. Won't Last! CHRISTIN 45 3 D AMORE CANDICE M 69 HUMBOl T ST T 658 00 58 20 1500 73120 Asking $229,900 Asking $195,500 45 14 KARPI J C S M/ 97 HUMBOL T T 250 00 46 28 1500 31128 4!, 20 FRESCHI-SAIIE. GAIL 96 CLINTON PL T 2396 1 26 1500 40 22

    45 KACZYK CHAS S GAIL. 94 CLINTON PL T 250 00 538 1500 270 38 & EDDY. WA

    47 1 366 GROVE ST T 3.090 40 192 98 6567 3 349 05

    64 16 STOKES. G M & A E 142 EVERETT PL T 2,293 47 330 70 52 46 2.676 65 65 3 MAGLIOCCHETTL RALPH & 232 PATERSON AVE T 1.72511 434 47 43 19 ' 2.202 77 PASCARCL

    Wonderf 72 2 HERRMANN. PAULO F & DINAH P 227 PARK AVE T 3 736 44 , 515 30 85 03 4.336 77 Condo! 82 17 ANORIULLI. ANTHONY & ANTONINA 239 PATERSON AVE T 4,196 22 1.476 26 100 00 5.772 48 84 6 CARUSONE, VINCENT S JOSEPHINE 73 HACKENSACK ST T 641 18 54 00 1500 710 IB t 92 10 PIEKARZ ROBERT 201 HACKENSACK ST T 1.142 06 499 95 32 84 1 674 87 92 11 PIEKAR2. ROBERT P HACKENSACK ST T 2 656 20 54196 63 96 3.262 12 96 2 01 PIEKARZ ROBERT 248 HACKENSACK ST T 8,011 14 473 74 100 00 8584 68 Rutherford 106 01 16 EIGHTY ASSOCIATES MURRAY HILL PKWY HINT 3,880 00 1.364 96 100 00 5.344 96 Lyndhurst 107 03 2 TOMU DEVELOPMENT CO INC MEADOWS T 3.802 40 1337 52 . 100 00 6.239 92 Wonderful. 4 BR. 2 112 Bath expanded Lyndhurst AND 33 C Cape Cod features Central A/I'. hard- NEW LISTING Modern 2 BR.2BTH 107 03 5 TOMU DEVELOPMENT CO INC MEADOWS T . 2 172 80 764 49 58 75 2 996 04 107 03 7 TOMU DEVELOPMENT CO , INC SSOC PATERSON PLANK flO T 26.578 00 7.033 60 100 00 33.711 80 wood (l(xirs. tinished basement.1 zone Traditional, 6 room colonial. condo, C7A, all appliances, 56 S 59 B 107 03 11 / TOMU DEVELOPMENT CO . INC PATERSON PLANK RD T 5,236 00 1.842 83 100 00 7 180 83 gas heat I -arge rooms, & good closet Natural woodwork, hardwood storage. Low maintenance space & many upgrades. Possible Hours, enclosed porch, garage & TAX SALE LIST TOTAL PAGE & taxes! Great Value! Lisl Type Count Principal Interest CoMS Total Mother/Daughter. lovely yard relocation! Asking $124,900 Property Tax 31 157,729 23 35,682 03 1 901 26 195 312 52 Asking $234,900 Asking $174,900 Total Tan Sale Properties 31 Published November 11 18 24 Decem Mr 2 1999 FOB $ 561 25

    BOROUGH OF DOBTU AftLtMCTON. COtflTT Of BULCtM TAX COLLECTOt'J SOTICE Or SALE OF BZAl ftOttXTt rot DELINQUENT TAXES roc .'tin SOT::: :S HEIEBT ^'E* THAT THE JOLLJHINC TRACTS OK JJTS of UKD SITUATED ;N WE WBWJCK or- MOB.TR AELrscTott. cotnrrr or BEBCO STATE I tew i •JHICl AKE 3EHH0UEWT M tAUJ AHD HATEa FOB THE TEA* 19« JILL BE OttlUB TOB. SALX BT TW l»0E*ST.CSED COLLECTOR AT PUBLIC MICTI0* AT t« r 5UILDIMC. .'.<• M.DCE tOAfl. MKTH AH.WCT0*:. BMCEH COUMTT. tPi JULSET AT (10) O'CLOCK fir/AILlHC TUd OH WEDHESDAI, KCEKEEt i IW* lAClt J* LOTS AS WCa BJ iMALL BE M«SSA« WILL BE SOLO FOB SO Midi *$ SMALL •£ SurflCIBn TO SATISFY Til «NXiT DDK TUUOH 4tTS LxTEMST AS aulno ^rqencu r referred r\ental5 LnJ JATOItt FOl SALE SHALL SE 1ADE IS CASH. CEtTtFtB) CMCK M MHTt 0UE1 iUQK t« COaCLUSlOW OF THE SALE, JS. rUKI' , (7

    ^: iEDEES TEUACE L .»*•». ai Hi IMIW STUET I3H.1I LA MINI RST - Modern, spacious 4 rooms. Features LR. DR. MEIK, Bedroom, storage room & 161 dlCH STUET 2 . L i I.« IH, U.ICE lit KICK 1TUCT 2.:09.:a bath. Great location, walk to NY bus & train & Ridge Road. $700 + util MMCB». ?. -:0 SELLEVILU ?tX£ L.t7V.lt >Afuc::io. M 111.Si 10 HALSn 7UCE S.77Q.I* -TJ..0 Garage. 11 ailable $50 additional 36.30 I'Jt^EL. ?ETZ1 i ;*C5UE 71 400VU ST«IT I,514.44 1UUH.A. t tZUCl. i. •..00 IB -JISTA.10HLA. M.T*S3 .4 J0UHT4 iTUET l.lM.ll 1.274.H l.i MINI KM -Cozy 4 1 2 rooms near NY transportation. S7S0 w/hcat I.351.30 — .30 l.JM.U :G CAHftUimt WtSUE I.kW.U W." 1 1ADIS0H iTUH SI - Large modern 4 rooms in lovely area. Hardwood floors and good closet space. OXSLM[..:iiC tMUOUMKt'.;, • l — i ?OBXT£ *VE)IUE 1.Kf.il UlSLML.tK .UtSOL3WStI..'. .0 "OBZTE *rt»0E '.jia.Ji S775 + mil JtStDtCI. -AAK . VAIL^ H Jew* JTXEET 81.3- ~i FOBXST STUrt Ul'.OO 2W U 111.00 MOM COMMERCIAL RENTALS Uo!eO JO.00 LvNDiri KM -Offices with warehouse storage space. ONLY $850 +util. 4S-.0O 1UKE XOAD lit lUTHElTOBB ?LAC >0. 3« 5)1 5aftnn.Ei *VU*VE 154. M 57 £:C»TH SmtT rt.H LvNDHI RSI - Approx. 470 sq. ft. office retail space. Terrific Ridge Rd. location. $600 +util. • '•;:!. '•.*..! • ftAKSAAA 1)] LI l«. 24 lALOttE .~BOBOTirt * <. Tj" Afl STMET >!.*• ! H.al « 0B.1VS OK AVQIVE mm, niu* * \.tm> it »B ana no!po J'l.T) ?*S«AS. ruzi A . -0AN £ :i fs *•: ILFOU *vtmn: 17*.T* •fODLOWSKI. HAIMOWD . D0L3B£S tl )A ,5j «V« IOAO • 1-7J JAJV'.E. ;5CA»fcMA«J0ii;; •,*.. JO J,, ,JI (•'/£> no,y) 177.13 31.00 U.I* -J .') THE lAJTO io SUBJECT TO THE SALE DESCRIBE! IK ACCOBDANCE Uttl TIE TAi 30?*-ICATE OCM nu NAME M :ME r-ntR. « i SHO'-'N Jtt rat _AS T TAI 3Ui*LIC*n Real Estate MW THE ACOUCATE 70 TAXES, ifffBOVtMEST ASSESSMENTS » OTJIEIl rtUHlCirAi CHAJtCES -HICH . t *.:» TUEU0N THE FUST 3AT OF .>*..*+* :, .99« EXCUSIVI HO-TVL* sr THI U» FOB TAXES ?0B THE TtAa .*9B AS LiSTtD AJOVt.

    iM OB M NET DRDtJI. BEFORE THE JA". Classifieds THE COSTS AJIZ AS FOLLOWS. -?B. ?UBLIC LAWS OF mi. THE COST F SALE SHAL- IE 1 ?L»CEilT OF THE s : :LC -;r!i A nxiMun OF *li.0Q MO A -Av MIS 3F iiOO.M

    For Rent SIVn UNDEl

    $950 +utilities. 1 1/2 mo. $725 a month plus security. Redecorated, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Com (|{ ..• Towrtihoof Lyndrwr»t that security. Available immediatctly wall to wall carpeting. than t>« amandad ai foilo.vt one month security. 7-12. tha foHowmg oMcrfcad tocatnnt ara haf»by dasignatad as Loading Zonat Call 732-364-0702 Locstcn 438-6X51 Call 935-1448 after 5 pm. Monoay- Beginning at a poinmt 2 5 (eaa t Fnday wweW* off thae WMw-^W "ty *dge 700am StuyvaBam A\m**: ana Equal Housing 1 Roommate Houses for Sale 700pm exiandira to a pc" ' B0 46 Wanted Opportunity waWarty Tharatrom Rl'THERFORD Wtfnvn Alll real estate advertised in ROOMMATE WANTED th•Is newspaper is suMecl lo the Icdcm' All brick 3 - 4 room apis. Usir Act of I1X>K which nukes it illcizul to dvertlsc in) preference, limitation or LYNDHURST I -2 room office or store. m rased on race, color, rcli- Roommate wanted to share New heat. $250,000 . or national origin or am such NOTICE OF PENDING nrcic rente limitation or discri mi nation ORDINANCE Cal 933-2244 Lyrxfhursl Ord of Take notice thai appasation has $550 a month, incl. all util. i violation of the law. Our readers art. reading at a meeting of the Lyndhurst tor a variance from the been made to the Mayor and rmed that all dwellings advertised Board of Commmiorwt ol tha terms of sections of the Zoning Council or the Borough of North Non-smoking female pref, 1 tiwiship ol Lyndhurst in tha Ordinance so as to permit Sat Artndon to transfer » Di this nov.|'.i|ifi are available on an eq CourUy of Bargan Stata of New and Ann Mane Sonca to bmW a GlyorNorthA of the J»ney hak) on Tuesday No- two tam try house a little larger n Available immed. >pportumt> ha>is. etS?RidaeR( • I cHilit Newspapers • vembar9, 1999 It will be further sue but sM having plenty 0< tot cbnsid«raoforfnalpataaBa af- not being usedAtso vari- ton. N J vie P Section 2-9 1 of the Revised 201-635-1915 2SI Ridgf Riulhursl ter pubic hearing thereon, at a for from and SKM yard on Genemiprdnanoss shal be maoflng of the Board of Comm.i- Stacy L Mels"eTrc"hapter 1 aioners to bo held ir. tha Cou ee e B Uniformed Officers trustee] itachng as (for) Sa—an 1 The Townstw o( Lyndhurst lyndhurtt Fir* House Mealing within two hundred (200) feat o Food D*lnbutors Cori for the Room. 2nd Flow. 367 Valley property owned By you Police F orce anal consist of premise* locatedjst 98 Ridge forty rune (49) unformed Brook Avenue on Tuetday De- This appeal w* be heard by the 1 0 f c«mb*< 14, 1999 at 7 00 PM BOAROOF ADJUSTMENT at • 98? ^J ^ */* "5?L^lj'i_ officers who shad occupy the During tha weak of pnor to and pubic hearing at the office* of up to and nctudmg the date of M BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT such mealing, a copy of tha or- If we knew a way to tell 50,000 . dinance will be Tiade available Brook Ave L ynOhur*) N J at LieutenenM of PoM>76) a! the Clerk • Office in the Town 6 00 P M on tvednesday. De- Halt to any member of the pan- cember 15 1999 at which time people about your business ... you may appeal either *i parson or by attorney and present any objectora or evwlence whxfi you may have to th* granting of fr"» Would you want to know about it? Pubkshed November 11 18. orant It om the U n^ed States All document* reLatra to this Department ot Justice through appbeatnn may be nepectfd by / ee%17 50 the COPS FAST Program for the pubic between the hours of ie of hm Two (2' 9 00 am and 4 X pm »i the of- fice of the Construction Dept compostnnof t» Lyndhursl If we knew a way for you to advertise located at 253 Stuyvetant Ave S Poeoe Force sha> be bythe Sat Seine* L ,nahur.i Onmrm by two (2) for the duration of _ _ T>tsswner* of tha Nov 10. 1999 published herewith was intro with your vendors money ... p of Lvndhurst that Published duced and passed upon first SECTION I Fee $13 95 AI omar Ordirwnoes or parts 21 -5 4 snail be amended to read thereof nconttetent here with as follows are repeated to the extant of Would you want to know about it? 21-54 Restriction* Concerning Principal Building on Single Lot In all district! except for Ml oar den consJderedforfinalflllBgi af- apartment Tja\*iopments a ter pubhc heanra thereon, at a Find out how, Call tilMaoonu—-- m**W^gofrh*BoarfofCommiv ADDRESS 121SANFORD sioners to be held in the

    the tax end assessment map of fi the Township BOARODECISION SECTION II APPROVED SEPTEMBER 8. ssswrts^Wi* Th.s Ordnance shell lake effect Durng th* «Mt of pnor to end immediately upon publication MEMORIALIZED OCTOBER up to end mciudog (he data of and adoplon accordVio. to lew such meeting, a copy of the or- ^FaxusyourN Language orscftefM ,'**«•/ fa dmance wiiibe mid* avariaN* 201438-8700 MTlPSoVEMBER 15. 19B9 at the Clerk's Office n tha Town Hafl to any member of tha gen- ffttg npnaan^SMonal pro- LYNDHURST PLANNING legal notices I Ask for Display Advertising PuNijgsd November 18. 1999 ^201-438-9022/ 0 AMEND THE LEADER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16.1999 - PAGE 13 ctory Classifieds improvements Auto Wreckers Ralph A. Giordano JlNK< BfRCENESSEX CONTRACTORS Joe & Judy'« Homes. Apartments, CLEANING Established I960 933-4169 Small Offices European J'.ad), 8 years Help Wanted •Free Tow Away Home & Office •All types of home improvements REASONABLE experience, vs ill clean 'ALEPERSON •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl •Same Day Pick Up Cleaning Driver/Limo (in most cases) RATES > our house, office or Full & part time Nov. 28 •Attics & basements New Jersey's fastest growing S.O.S. Towing Services Call after 3 PM iipartment. openings for a Resorts, AC •Additions & alterations limo company seeks 50 full and part •Anderson & Pella window installers II Arm 100-640-8471 997-5072 201-933^(360 97.1-545-4036 salesperson in I a-lail $8 coins •Vinyl replacement windows time drivers. Make up to $ 1,000 per furniture store Good •Roofing, residential & commerical Housekeeping Landscaping week. Will train. Interviews will be sales/customer sm ice Dec. I 153 Sa.fonl Avc. LyxJtant, N Haff Floors, windows, kitchen, bathroom, laundry, conducted on Monday between 9 background Flexible Christmas Show ironing. Competitive rates. Honest & reliable. a.m. and 1 p.m. Call or stop in: hours nik'ikimr rtightx RadioCitv A.TurieIlo&Son Mike's All Seasons ANDRIELLO Electric Inc. Outstanding service. Call Wilma today tor i \NRSCAPF camroensn and Saturda>s. Home Improvements Replacement GARDEN STATE LIMO Dec. 7 Windows your free estimate. (201) 729-0357 • Design • Maintenance Appl\ in person •Additions-Alterations Electrical Contractors 89 Ridge Road .lekyl & Hyde •Tllt-in for easy cleaning References Available • Clean-Ops Mace Hros. Furniture •Kitchens-Basements • Shruh Trimming N. Arlington •Vinyl-Aluminum • Maintenance 512 Ktarnj Avenue •Double insulated glass Industrial • Grass I tilting 201-997-7368 ext. 621 April JO to May 10 Sidings Cleaning KcarnN •Any shape, size or style Commercial Painting Hawaiian Cruise •Viit\l Replacement •One day installation ' Available for home and ',_ (201)939-7308 Windows Free estimates Residential Wiring office. 1-Aperienceii witty: Keep it Green FUEL OIL DELIVERY DRIVER/ HELP •Steel Doors-Gutters Fully insulated JJ July 4 to 16 references. Dependable-j j Landscaping SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE •Decks-Awnings 438-0355 Lie no. 3988 QUALITY PAINTING INC. WANTED Bermuda Cruise 201-933-7434 All phases of land- Free Estimates! C.D.L. & experience required, must be Call 438-3663 J & L ATWELL SIDING CUSTOM PAINTING & I.ea\e message. scaping. ATTN: Limited Seats healthy, tit and be able to pass all DOT. 1 ..;r«J - 516-45*7 & REPLACEMENT 998-86S6 PLASTERING C»rotT& Licensed-- Insured )wn A Computer . Book Early WINDOWS RESIDENTI AL-COMMI RCI AL free estimates. regs. Opportunity lo join a growing All or the above We Repair.... Free estimates KOn Time Electric/ FULLY INSURKD • I'phohterv Cleaning 939-8989 company servicing Northern N.J. since Put it to work! Residential A include Orchestra •Washers Fully insured Job Too Small/Fullylns FREE ESTIMATES Commerkai Servict 1897. Full time position with service work. $25-75/hr. PT/FT Lie »13042. Scats, Dinner, •Dryers 998-6236 I-Apcrls in: Full health benctlts-profit sharing - 401K 888-4<)l-9224 •Refrigerators 301-368-7776 (201)991-3003 • Stain & Spot reminaf Transportation, • Soil Extraction .I.W. Burns & plan. Call John between 10 & 2. •Freezers Advertise in the •or 1-800-711-2193/ • Shampooing & Steam www.work-out-of- 1 axes, and Tip •Air Conditioners Sons Oil Co. For an appointment I-8OO-242-I897. C lean i ng for Dinner. Leaderand • Deodorizing Fuel Oil your-home.com E. Crossley & y • Carpel RevitBlizatmn Plumbing, Heating, Individuals or f Groups Son Service reach 24 Hour THREE Emergency AVrv/cf I mergene) HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Call for information thousands! •Boiler Replacement 667-9278 TUTORING rooms Move In Out Specials DRIVERS Home Workers' Needed 998-1268 Certified teacher. (Mil r«ia> For Vaur •\\ UKT I (enter SJ88 i per week REMODELING Grades prc-K through 8. Krre Kstinmir KcpJaccmtnl Transportation company in Lyndhurst Flexible hours No Cracked - Water Damage painted Help Wanted All subjects, after school •Boiler Kcpair (Oil. experience required I cilings & Walls repaired Call Charlotte seeks drivers to transport patients to and weekends. Rutherford Employ- or replaced at 438-8700 or $279 plus ment is recruiting for •Rutherford Only- (201)998-6870 •Drain Cleaning doctor appointments. Flexible hours. free Estimates (iRKAT 2 (op clients in the fax your ad to us paint WALLPAPRRED? .lames W. Hums II 25-30 + hours per week. Clean driving Call Bob Meadowlands area. 201-4.18-3016 (All. \l Plumbing I ic p 7020 record a must. Min. aye is 21. We OPPORUNITY at 438-9022! (973) We are seeking BRING IT IN ALBARTKOI 991-0331 supply company ears. Call us at Front Desk Aluminum, Brass, 40 \ HS. l\i'i nit \i i I i oonl inator/ Recruiter CLERICAL, DATA Masonry I Carpenter 667-7440 (201)460-1001 Copper, Lead 973-472-1489! Arc you looking lor [L, ENTRY and BILLING company to use yntir Concrete-Brick QUALITY CARPENTRY and Iron. SpackHngA specialists. I'lease fax PORCHES • STEPS AND MORE Keamy Scrap \fetal Carpentry HELP WANTED roat communicAttoti ;iml vour resume to Alissi! computer skills? BRICK VENEER • ALL TYPHS l78SchitierAw., Kearm Commercisl & CUSTOMER SERVICI @ 201-939-0270 ANDYMAN Wi* arc knA iuj; for an We current!) haven SIDEWALKS • PATIOS OF RLPA1RS. advertise Residential WANTED (Mil Jobs - experienced customer pening lor a front ilc •Y.nnr»cn: STUCCO GUARANTEED TO Sheetrocking in the 10 years experience Around the house? service person with Old toy trains ..No job loo small coordinator to assist i WALLS • DECKS RETURN CALLS. Taping Free estimates. experience in resolving Ml'SK '|NSTKI'(TI(IN Interior house |uinl.i.r the recruiting Amelia FREE ESTIMATES. Lionel, Ivcs, Flyer, etc. Leader call 973-546-4036 FKEE ESTIMATES Collector pays Coating A (Kiiiy up. Very neal credit issues. Must have Piano, aeeordian, CALL NIALL of our office. Your highest prices! * Fully Insured* Charlotte at iV clean A priced rijihl! good communication CALL M&M ANVTIME Your skills. Hi-lingual is a responsibilities will clarinet instruction (201)933-6595 1-800-464-4671 Call Fred 201-998-3687 Call 997-5127 438-8700 classified (201) 498-0982 (Ins. We are an excellent include processing in your home. company that seeks an applicants. Maintaimn Tree Service Ad Here excellent penon. dmbwe, coordjm PIANO lUNINCi Roofing Call Charlotte Full benefits. ing appointments and 201- 672-9493 HALL FOR HIRE X:45ani to 5pm iilERFORD Forest Tree Service 438-8700 general ollkc diiiiir Italian American PEDWAY Associates I'lease fax your resu ROOFING CO. ROOFING Highest quality, professional tree or fax to South Kearnv Roofing • Siding work at verrycompy competitive e rates. 'luboi'I-yndhurst. Call Hetl> " to: Ruiherfttrd crra LIVING Gutters • Repairs Leaks Stopped Repairs 438-9022 *W-212ior 973-624-6444x1393 Employment FOR THEBES! Free esljma l-'ullv. or lux resume to 201-939-0270 in home curt;, personal All work guaranteed! Flat xShingle x Rubber xSlate 939-6044 or mail to 460-1584 CflR, mu.liv.taniiii and 939-3337 Leader mineral supplement TV. and Air Conditioning Ask lor Donna nroilucis. call voiir foca A Rip offs ^Fully insured JL AMWAYllU) 201- RDS Construction Color TV Newspapers • Roofing RCA Zenith Situation wanted Alterations CALL WILL MCGUIRE For Sale & Sony II»IIM'( ,,IK 251 Ridge Road •Siding WOO GE SITUATION WANTED Your Ad Here (201)955-2520 Isiw Lyndhurst.NJ ALTERATIONS •Decks RHTI|KRK)ROT.V.& Companion/Aide By advertising in Residential specialists .Toll Free 1-800-955-2520 07071 I lonest Caring/English speaking All kinds of •> Beeper 393-7527 a|. , SERVICE the Leader your ""939-7'44*0 "" 998-3913 woman to lovingly care for elderly. alterations 15 years experience. ad will be seen by NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS on clothes. Publ« notic* ii hereby prvan thai ( Joan C Tr*uM, CoHactor ol Tu*s for the Borough ot Caristadt my ofica. aN a» raouifad under Ihe pfov<»wr» of Article 4 Chapter 5 Tille 54 of the Revised Statutes ot N«>« Jersey 1937, entitled the Sale of Properl.party to Enforce* LLians . ., Sectio. n 54 5-19to 5 4 5-111 and amendments mereto NOfd ArlBKjfon N J 07031 Take further notice that ihe hereinafter oascrftad lands ana each of the respective parcel* thereof wtli be sold io VARIANCE To peimit the mstal ake the amounts of m 1 Home Sale !ha»ama HIM 31• M' day 01 OacamDv 1996•- logatria- r w«h tfitarest on aacn-OK of tnaJ Mvcrau ! amounts respect l t h dt f th lalion LX a 6 high fence on co< Moving Sale rthar n«"-Jt that M«l land* wiB b« tow ai 1 B% m(ara« or MJM to maka the amount otl trh al ta h net lol payman., .-*torrhasaMthaRbarnad»baloratrwconcluc>ono'tnasa»t)yCASHCERTIFIEDCHt CHECtK OR M DENIt O .tr« not othar r**chasa•, •.( -I,,.. • 1 si (•>,«]>'>'! .ii ,-i'ity. lind Tables Lyndhurst Area Ht* CARLS 7AD I/SATURN ASSOC' C.Od'ioiof ttif Horrjuyh1^! Car' JRAIMONDO 630 SIXTEENTH ST yaiH m the CttaTKf o( Bi>tg«n Uox Spring & Mattress 201-226-9292 HM CARLSTAOT(SATURN ASSOC Stan- o| FMw J#r»ey. hold on Ihe LLC SIXTEENTH ST Mth day o* October 1999 and Twin Beds HM CARLSTADT'SATURN ASSOC lti.il said orOmanc* will ba taken Call for an appointment LLC SIXTEENTH ST 2 505 53 up lor ludhet MWdtrHdn n HM CARLSTADT/SATURN ASSOC final passaue a Best oiler: Call 201-507-5129 15.223 61 said RixougnCt _ .... LLC TWENTIETH ST a) >!s (neeiing room tn th« Ma mortal Municipal HuiKling f>00 ROUTE 17 Martt^on Slreel CarUtadt New 423 EIGHTH ST Jartey on the 2nd day ot De For Sale Advertise in the classifieds! 416RT17SO cember 1999 aW 30 p m or 300 SIXTEENTH as soon thoroafler ai said mat tar can b* 'eacrwa at th* Bor LL HOUSES BY GRANDPA Call Charlotte at BROAD & TWENTIETH STS 504810 ourjh Hall Cartstadi Nsw J«r 33 428 72 sey at which time aoti ptscB fitt MM YELLOW EQUIPMEN _ persons who may tm interested Complete Doll I louses In Stock 201-438-8700 or INC PAT BRO 5 276 22 thwain will W) gi^eti an opportu HW AMOR REALTY CORP nity to be heafd conr.srnmg th« HM 310 PATERSON PLANK RD Kit Assembled, Repaired & Hlectrified Fax it: 310 PATERSON PLANK RO Browsing welcomed by appointment 201-438-9022 201-438-1.SR5

    1TCOMMERCERD OIIUNAN'.I Nf) 'IH ', WHICH 17 WASHINGTON AV AMFNOFDOimiNANCf NO I 55 WASHINGTON AV 16-11 SECriONBId) 16 I N11T L I \> '.1 U\ HAl RFGUl AIKJN*. l*( f.AI'[)IN'. Hackensack offers laser eye procedure L ESTATE T, SSESSMENTS M MISC SERVICE O OTHER FAISI AIAI'M , inl'I'O^HJl f OR THE ISSUANCE OF A A new technology for treatment of farsight- "We have found that the excimer laser with MJMM'lN' I Oli tfltjl AT ION OF THIS SECTION NOTICE Of WIE Of PROPERTY f OR NONPAnCNT Of^EWER C NOW THf REFOUE BF. IT QR edness received KDA approval recently and (he ablatable disc technology is very promis- • .AIM 111^ 'lie Gowufmrig Body is now available at the Cornea and Laser In ing to decrease a patient's farsightedness and ','. "••: \lo-'i j'Jf 1 li' ';arHlBdl O( dmance No - surface resulting from treatment with the disc. CERTIFIED CHECK 1am any pe.'soo havfrig koowl new ablatable disc technology to reshape the edge thereof shall Immediately notify l*»e Police Dapqrtmont 1A surface of the cornea, with the goal of de- "The cornea following the procedure is ex- a manner to tM pfescribed by roles and regulations In add' creasing the dependency of the patient with tremely smooth," he said. PropBrty Location I'nt. j.r*i Intaralt Co»ls Total «on In the case of such false alarms tne Ch«f of Polica snail farsightedness on glasses and contact lenses. Hersh has published more than 150 research 305 RIVER REN ~iT6o~ 62 32 causft an investigation <0 be 52 21 COCOS 3500 12 32 ' tarte and a /ocorolo be >iepl o' 62 32 tarte1 ' a: larms o bef l pF Unlike other excimer laser procedures, in the articles, book chapters and abstracts on 55 COA22 MCLEAN. S 4'0RiVFRREN 3500 1232 1500 m.1 'a: alarm n fila 22 /hi ffalse alarml s the MayoM r and 49 LOCUST LANE 3500 13 32 1500 02 32 ablatable disc procedure, the excimer laser excimer laser, refractive and cornea! surgery ,, 6 ZAKL&H council pfoscnDe the tottow.ng. 24 MCKENZIE AVE 3500 12 32 1500 62 32 beam is passed through the disc which shapes and was the lead author of the clinical study 162 COOGHLtN R»X vSien it Is determined Dy the 20 Police Departrnerit that three {3} 67 COTTAGE PL 34 4*7 12 13 6160 it as it interacts with the eye's surface. which first led to the FDA approval of the 21 VTLLAROO M 1500 false alarms ria<« occurred In a anygiyencalencWr year a warn- S/EALAACW D«R HERRICK ST 36 16 12 73 1500 63 89 ing shaii be issLied by the Police Dr. Peter Hersh, director of the Cornea and excimer laser for the correction nearsighted- 23 1 12 Departmerit lo thq owner user 4 B TRIUMPH COURT 3500 12 32 1500 62 32 or maintainer of the alarm iy»- ness. He has been selected for "liest Doctors 24 5 a COO4B VASKJAWH lem notifying Him/her thai In (he Laser Eye Institute at Hackensack University 23 A TRIUMPH COURT 3500 12 32 1500 S2 32 event of a fourth Ifllh j talse alarm 24 9 45 CO23A PtRRrC.GIO J in Ihe same calender year, a Medical Center and Professor of Ophthalmol- in America" and was featured on several TV 39 H TRIUMPH COURT 35 00 12 32 1500 62 32 sumrttons will be issued citsncj a 2410 78 CO398 KF.RIK B violation under this section (19/5 ogy at UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School, shows and in many magazine articles. 242 LAUREL PL 70 00 2465 1500 10965 % 8(0. Ord No 76-8 as 40 u MANGONE D • ••-•:••, i •'. No 96-5) was one of the original investigators of the For more information call I hcresa F.bel at 367 CENTRAL AV 97 61 34 3? 146 96 a Any Person found gutity afier 42 MALYNTAK.D 1500 trial In Ihe Municipal Court tor 18 violation of a lalte alarm after ablatable disc technology and conducted the Cornea and Laser liye Institute at 201- 36 HERMAN ST 12 79 1500 64 12 42 1 , C0AO5 KOZKX, D 36 33 the ihird (3rd| occurrence in Ihe 69HUMBOLTST WS5 urn* calendar M f med !be sum clinical trials of patients with farsightedness. 883-0505. 7000 15 DO 102 0B of S50 00 for each tucn convc- 45 3 GRADCVACREAL 97HUMBOLTST 12 32 3500 1500 91 75 45 KARPI.JCM 14 280 MAIN ST 2465 t. For tha sixth (6th) io tenth 7000 1500 102 06 67 HURST N <10th) occurrences m the same 4 1S05 calendar (me shaH ba S100 for Extra! Extra! Read all about it! 175 UNION AV 61 70 1500 91 75 73 2 MCCO M •ach sur. n convidion 24 3? 109 3? " >r the alawanlh (11th) to BELLONE. FJ 45 HACKENSACK 6806 J5O0 78 11 49 30 For just $9.00 a year you can 94 BOIL If JG SPRG 140 00 1500" • 204 30 02 19 PAPPAS S 126000 (or each such c 12 32 62 32 CARUSONE.VJ 73 HACKENSACK 35 00 1500 subscribe to the Leader! 84 S 1232 35 00 62 32 WHITE. OE 226 SUMMER ST 1500 94 11 122 34 347 45 4S4 ?9 enuai year the fine shall ba $11.00 if you live out of state! HOBOKENWOOOFI 60 WALLOW ST 15 X $500 00 for each sucti conviction 25 7.1 17 74 50 40 with a mandatory court appear PRINCE CHAS 135 CLINTON PL 1500 83 1* 46 ' 7 136 91 arvce required Mail to: Leader Newspapers 3M.4S In all other respects Ordmanca WYSA INTL CORP 240APAT AV 1500 648 39 65 1 1636 34 76-8 Section 8 as amended by 125 PARK AV 4654 35 100 00 6393 19 Ordinance No 5*8-5 remain In 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 65 7 125 PARK AV COR 743 87 full force and effect 132 PARK AV 211261 57 13 291360 Tun OtOtnanc* jhatJ taka eftwf 66 3 PAPARATTO, F 4131 56 n patsaoe and pubiicaiion Please specify paper; 230 BOILING SPRG 10000 15965 34 *' >vrt to law 72 1 GORENOORCN8CR 11.733 76 164 06 O0UCED October 14 - Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) ~ 10 WINTER PL 465 92 1500 644 96 n 5 BHZMGMT 3616 01 APPROVED Wn JAY MANOR RO ROSEMAN MAYOR North Arlington Leader - News Leader of Rutherford LIPKIS M 10.269 56 100 00 13 96SE7 ATTEST CLAIRE FOY BOR 10502 12 OUGH CLERK Leader Free Press (E. Ruth., Wallington, Caristadt) 16 24 Dec*mDer2 9 1999 Pijbtiihed November 1B 1999 Fee »33 75 PAGE 14- THURSDAY. NOVEMBEK ID. THE LEADER

    § LINCOLN Mercury C

    met »liao»s i Mr lecti lai Bare meal HeMMta Mm mm Mier leal JU™!" •JJJJJJL SPECIAL LANDAU UMMile fraisailaaiei l«l MMnHM \ mtertii I I nwmeet-wsshe / 1/2 UMlAU ROOF EDITION FEATURES:! • ILLUMINATED OPERA LAMPS - BOTH SIDES • CUSTOM COACH ROOF WITH EMBROIDERING • CUSTOM LEATHER SEATS • UNIQUE INTERIOR PIPING AND EMBROIDERING • CUSTOM WHEEL MOLDINGS • CUSTOM PINSTRIPING • CUSTOM EXTERIOR MERCURY LOGO TOTAL MSRP $29,135

    Vin #YX618916. Stk #01029. •"Always wear your safety belt and secure children in rear seat. • 39 39 MONTHS IERCUR1 MONTHS VILLAGER V6

    • V6 SPORT GROUP • PWR MIRRORS/SEAT • CONVENIENCE GROUP •24 VALVE V6 ENGINE • PWR STEER/BRAKES • DUALA/C • PWR STEER/BRAKES - • PWR REAR VENT WIND • 16 ALUMINUM WHEELS • FOG LAMPS • DUAL HEAT •AM/FM STEREO • AM/FM STEREO CASS • 50/50 SPOILER • FLIP OPEN LIFTGATE •CASSETTE • WITHIN-DASHCD • TILT WHEEL • LIGHT GROUP •REAR SPOILER • TRIP COMPUTER • PRIVACY GLASS • TWO-TONE PAINT •AUTOMATIUO C TRANS • DEAUM8529 • 4 SPEED AUTO TRANS • DEALI18534 • AIR CONDITIONING • MSRP: $19,270 iff • 3.31 V6 ENGINE • MSRP: $24,285 • PWR WINDOWS/LOCKS • VINIYDJ02736 • PWR WINDOWS-LOCKDOWS LOC S • VIN#Y5611878 0 M0. NO BANK FEE* NO BANK FEE' NO TERMINATION FEE SIGNATURE SERIES NO TERMINATION FEE NO SECURITY DEPOSIT, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT LINCOLN LS6 • DUAL AUTO 4 WHEEL DISC ABS SIGNATURE SERIES •AUDIO/TEMP CTRL CLIMATE CTRL HOME LINK ALPINE AUDIO UPGRADE •DUAL FRONT! SIDE AIRBAGS •ALL SPEED TRACTION ALUM WHEELS DUAL PWR SEATS •ALL SPEED TRACTION • PREM SOUND SYSTEM LEATHER SEATS MEMORY SEATS • KEYLESS ENTRY • 4 WHL DISC ABS BRAKES • ELEC. TELESCOPIC/TILT HEATED SEATS MEMORY MIRRORS HOMELINK • AUTOMATICAL ENG CONVENIENCE PKG LU5I • AUDIO CTRL ON WHEEL 16" ALLOYS • DEALI18S2O • THEATER SEATING DEAL*18521 COMPASS MIRROR •MSRP: $41,805 m • 5 SPEED AUTO TRANS MSRP: $32,590 EASY ENTRY/EXIT DRIVER SEAT • VINIYY79O810 M0. • 9d WAI up UK FNQINF STEER WHEEL MOUNT U 94 TOWN CAR 96 TOWN CAR '96 TOWN CAR "SIGN" 17 TOM CM •SMI" 97 TOWN CAR "SIGN" 97 TOMM CM SICN" I ...» 'i|.i.i'.•>-•'.-( il-,1 power moonraol, loiww 1*9 •train *»#<,;•• Mwagt *rj Sup* Clun »)u mwa MC tns c* JBI tftgradM sound tyifem. iMttw wan 16' aUnntn aims Way «( W|MM|M »a*« MB * a*«f)M a«tM nnai Muonrnd PS P% tJdrjr drnagtrool wcwsuh Mro inmiii w II* <|in i n^ihfiituniiiiim^i iNM TjrxwoeOJtrMnoUtnjJiarjuie vamiWotnw Jonrfu W PODM including dual power Malt *nd power down trunk -.' ••'•'•...< Jbl VB«^i* JUh) Wnp v cgrtttomnc AM' n0 ponv an* tru* WaWiC WH. <«.W Wjjii. WU MM* •M ••« cntClt. wt .-j.it -II- delTMl, Vin *TY73*7?1 Hew coMM, t*. cnne. rt> (Mm. «10M mhtt. * tfrTOi S tl .1 MfW W; W > laWo^ OEIMN MM. It HTrMK 12,999 18.999 19.999 21.999 S23.999 23999 97 MARK VIII 97 MARK VIII 97 MARK VIII 97 MARK VIII "LSCn 98 MARK VIII ^8 TOWN CAR "SIGN" «x-uTi I dr. "LSC' SVM. Low Many, maenool. lodttfi CC MM Bod) SMi. Lraft, 4 «. Sv«vc Svw, U cwn cmp tdn, 7 «. won coupt MnMtgi troBnreal.hMMMn.JM. JtA 2 i sot aft* bi Tut. JBL eo-t.0pUf« ju(om*ic If JM 3b «7 n#s 4 61 3) »ivw •faM « POM' «Mani, rKUTf M pONW Ml .hMx will Mumnurn nrriMs, tactory intulMd cttJm nfnir* »M ' M Wf.AM^MsterocwwtteiJftJ «J»m»k tm »H< . U potiw iridudna dull «*»3BCHP VEenrjjnc JuloKPV* cmMawi) MDomopHr* uH pooer MtU, in! crurM. w Oelrott, Vtn IVYGMBT! ctmn JBL MMD. M CTUM, IMI MM, &U6 rrix. Mn uise. itir aelrosl. 37 663 milci, V.n IVY6921B powar MMt. M mti««l crujt ci"iirj r*« drlml V'.r, (Vvii^dOO luOng dul W»n tMH. !* uiy» rt» 0»MM V.nJVK.' i 'DM 20.999 22.999 23,999 23.999 26,999 26999 97 CONTINENTAL W CONTIMENTU 96 WINDSTAR LX 95 GRAND MARQUIS uLSn •98 MYSTIQUE 98 SABLE * IO. lowMtoaqa. *>ry CW". f u* ctolh tjm*9»io ,mco«n. 4 A, .•-, Law Mr)«ag« ONIV 73G1B mii«, murti- 4 «, ISS«w' *ry QMTV M Mercury. 4 dr. ABS Biahei. aluminum wriMtt. r>, automatic trammiMton. VS angin*. an 1 er VMtS. fMniurn «rftaee> ej pown ogtMrs f>c*LjrJnQ dL _ CO cttargx. toattar spjh Ajr «H.m wrweri. # pow« octions Lut'Mw^iy Ctejjn and Nee Automain fans. V6 engtn^, *8SBrtw, '72*p»a juiomatic trarismissMin, an conditioning, AMfM og^ p t«'»i* teiti, mlanwtic Irdrunsaai. A Si .V ..At .'o0 ri P V8 •r, , .ii.; dual poww wati. auiamttc ttant. 4.61 32 >•>»< 2S Air condniomng power windows lochs Wit. mirrors nMn Auto Irtffs. i 6L •tereo caisetle pow«t windowl. pow« locU, powW , power stawina, powe j*.-. -, «tl"ie. »uto1WTi(>a»Cor*l>Qr»ng. AkK M stereo c«Mt1e til H P V8 engine, tulo lenp M conditioning, AM/FW steif steering, brakes. ONLY 54.168 mites. AM.FM slereo rrwrors. Powor StMnrtg. Pqtrai BrakM). 26.S25 nM, st«teo casMtta, Wt MM), orutaa conttol. raai swtie *«ti CO enmg*. tit. cnnw, iw Miou. Vtn iVY7?7i y i JSMII.> lapa. t*. cnuM, TMT defrost. Vin HBAKu; o ciMdl* tilt, crime -n- ttolHM. Vin (SXtOMM t« wh««. cruM control. r*ar defroM, Vm (WK621141 delrosi. 23.00* mil*,. Vtn«WA627?36 19999 19999 13,999 i 0.999 11.999 12.999 97F-150XLT4X4 97F-150XLTFUURSIDE 97F-150XCAB4X4 97 MOUNTAINEER V8 97 MOUNTAINEER V8 Fotd. off-teaia. otip owier. 4 whosl drive, XLT se/K _ Ford. &¥«f C* 3ra dooi. ofl road paefcag*. XLT package. 4<4 Ford, Super CaD. 3rd door, long bod. 4i4. XLT Mercury. 4 d>. .til wheel drive air conditioning. ABS Brakes, dual airbaga. system, aK power options - windows, lochs, minors. »und systen. in pow« otAO"* - wndowi locks. mVfors. V8 P E»'v« Seal, PS, PB, AM.'FM stereo cassette itunnm PWmdows. P/Loc«. P/Virrors, P/S. P/B. AKiTM »•« steering, brake*. AM/F M starao cassette iJ61) ml Hii II.mi'ii."1 HIT -niinuunu r ?n •rhoeis. w conditioning, JJ 9W mtles. Wi iVKBnJSI •ta

    All prices and lease payments Mude all costs to b« paid by a consumer except lor license, r^stration ami taxes. Special low APR firancing and sr^ incentives iwluding a k» College Graduate Rebate and a $500 Off-Lease Rebate on all Mercury's. All Unc* Leases imlu* a $750 M-LeaseReta^^ No S«uhtyDerMsit (renewals), Town Car and Continertal have No 1st rayment. Town Car r^ at Signals $2996. UricolnLS Total Due at Signing is $3999. at Signing is $2128. Villager Total Due at Signing is $2193. Don't Make a Dtal with any other Dealer Without Having Liberty Lincoln Mercury appraising your trade-in. Liberty may get you up to $1000 more lor your trade. See us for detail*.

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    I 790 ROUTE 3 WEST • CLinON™ 1473-7800