THE C O M M E R C IA LI f y o u w i s h t o l e a r n t h e h i g h e s t t r u t h s ,

b e g i n w i t h t h e a l p h a b e t .

~Japanese 'proverb

Established 1922

ï e a ô e rO F L Y N D H U R S T

2 5 4THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2001

Arm ed robber arrested at Hackensack homeBy C indy C apitani

An April 24 armed robbery case is now closed thanks to the diligent po­lice work o f Lyndhurst Dets. Patrick Devlin and Christopher Valiante.

Police arrested David Traxler, 18, o f Hackensack on M ay 21 and charged him with the April 24 armed robbery o f the W inslow Motel.

According to Lyndhurst police Chief

James O 'Connor, Traxler allegedly entered the Rutherford Avenue motel at approximately 10:43 p.m., held what appeared to be a gun at the desk clerk, and demanded cash. The employee gave over the cash, as well as his own wallet. When the suspect left, the clerk called police.

An investigation fo llow ed and Traxler was developed as a main sus­pect. He was arrested at his Hacken­sack home.

Bail was set at £25,000 with a lOper- cent option. Traxler is being held at the Bergen County Ja il. Hackensack, in lieu o f bail.

L e a d e r o f f i c e s c l o s e d

f o r M e m o r i a l D a yThe offices o f the Leader News­

paper w ill be closed on Monday M ay 28, in observance o f Memorial Day. The staff requests that all sub­missions o f press releases, legal no­tices, obituaries, etc., for the edition o f M ay 31 be turned in by noon on Friday. M ay 25

P o l i s h A m e r i c a n

C l u b a t t e n d i n g f e s t i v a lThe Polish American Citizens Club

o f Lyndhurst is sponsoring a bus for the 29th Polish Heritage Festival on Sunday. June 3, at the Art Center in Holmdel.For information call A . Machcinski

at 201 -939-1038, Loretta Kiczek at 201 - 438-3513, or Jean Czerminski at 201 - 991-0054.

L a d i e s A i d S o c i e t y

r u m m a g e s a l e s e tThe Ladies A id Soc ie ty o f St.

M a tth e w ’ s E v a n g e lis t .Lu th eran Church on Travers Place and Va lley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst, w ill have their annual Rummage Sale on Satur­day June 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., which w ill include all types o f clean un­sta ined c lo th in g , ap p liances , dishware, curtains, blankets, glass­ware, utensils, kitchen items, and knicknacks.

Cake and coffee w ill be sold.A ll items can be brought to the

church hall on Friday June 1 from 7 to 9 p.m.

To have items picked up call 939- 2134.

R e g i s t r a t i o n e x t e n d e dFor those who missed the first sign­

up Lyndhurst Recreation is holding another registration for the Lyndhurst Youth Soccer League on Saturday, June 2, between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m., at Volunteer Field o ff Page Avenue. A ll Lyndhurst residents from grades 1 through 8 are eligible to participate.

N ew players should bring their rec­reational ID cards and a copy o f their birth certificates.

The registration fee is $35 for the first child, $55 for two and $65 for three or more.

L y n d h u r s t s p o n s o r s

s e n i o r s h o p p i n g t r i pCommissioner Paul Passamano, Jr.,

Director o f the Department o f Parks and Recreation, has announced that the next shopping trip for Lyndhurst Senior Citizens w ill be on Wednesday, June 6, to the W illo w Brook M all, Wayne.

Seniors w ill leave from the Town Hall P a * (Delafield A ve.) promptly at 9 :15 a.m. and leave W illo w Brook M a ll at2:30 p.m., returning to Lyndhurst at 3

i P-n>-This w ill be the last trip until Sep­

tember.To sign-up or for additional infor­

mation cal I the Parks Dept at (201 )804- 24S2. There w ill be only one bus, therefore, reservations w ill be on a first come-first serve basis.

D iG aetano ’s ru n n in g mate is E R ’s CassellaBy Debra W inters

Ready to fight for his constituents. Eas t R u th e rfo rd M a y o r Jam es Cassella has announced his candi­dacy in the Republican primary for the New Jersey assembly seat in the 36th district.

Running as along side longtime As­semblyman Paul DiGaetano, Cassella is running for the seat soon to be va­cated by Assemblyman John Kelly, who is seeking the Republican nom i­nation for N ew Jersey State Senate.

No stranger to politics, Cassella has served on the council for 11 years prior to being elected mayor six years ago. In addition, he was also a mem­ber o f the Board o f Education for four years.

Cassella said he feels strongly about the issues in Trenton and the fact that suburban municipalities are not be­ing heard.

“ I f the democrats win they w ill take control o f the state government. And because the cities support them, the suburban towns w ill take a back seat,” said Cassella. “ You always hear about the Newarks and the Camdens. W ell,

James Cassellahow about our area?’’

Cassella is basing his platform on current unresolved issues including the future o f Continental Arena and the Meadowlands M ills project. Other concerns he plans to address are edu­cation and area development.

“ There’s got to be a balance be­tween environmental issues and big development,” he said regarding the Meadowlands M ills project.

Speaking in defense o f the local

communities Cassella said. "The Nets and the Devils are wealthy entities; a new arena shouldn’t be put on the shoulders o f the taxpayers.”

There has been talk that developers are looking to tear down the arena in order to construct the mega-mall at­tached to the M eadow lands M ills project. Cassella has spoke negatively about that proposal calling it a “ pre­posterous idea.” He points out that the building is only about 15-years- old and not yet paid for.

“ The arena is still perfectly usable. If anything, you could add on to it if space is a problem. There are ways to enhance it, but don't knock it down,” he said.

As far as education is concerned, Cassella feels that many area schools are overcrowded.

“ I f w e 're going to find solutions to improve the educational system, we’ ll have to work together with the board o f education and educational asso­ciations.” he said.

Tontine Ave. burgler nabbedBn C indy C apitani

Police arrested a,30-year-old man for burglary and theft o f a Tontine Avenue house M ay 2.

According to Lyndhurst Police Ch ie f James O ’Connor, Inocencios Rivera o f Vineland was arrested May 2 1 after being picked up in Kearny and charged with a robbery there.

O ’Connor said the M ay 2 incident was investigated by Det. Patrick Devlin and Police Officer Pizzuti and stemmed from a 911 call a female resi­dent placed at about 11.40 a.m. The

woman was reportedly asleep when she was roused by her barking dog. She woke up to find an unknown man standing in her bedroom. According to reports, the man was said to be startled and fled the house. The resi­dent reported a gold watch, earrings, a diamond ring, and charm bracelet and a cell phone missing.

Rivera is being held at the 1 ludson County Jail on $ 10,000 bail, no 10 per cent option.

Township’s Memorial Day services to include laying of wreaths, then parade

S p e c l a l^ dyiTF^ pä lädujr!^ä iäc^ ä i^ä iö r^^ 7!dhu^ ^^ ^nti7Thr5w a birthday celebration for their customer. Kay Galina, who just turned 100. Galina, a lifelong resident of Lyndhurst, visits the salon weekly Shown with Galina are salon owners Debbie Hemhauser, Mary Ann Bonassi and Patricia Howard, and Lyndhurst Commissioner Tom GraffamGive old tires to the BCUA throughout June

W ith help from a statewide $2.4 m il­lion initiative by the D E P aimed at combating W est N ile Virus (W N V ) , the Bergen County Utilities Author­ity has begun accepting scrap tires from residents. The program aims to prevent old tires from becoming breed­ing grounds for mosquitoes.

One o f the most important mosquito

control activities is to reduce the num­ber o f potential breeding places. Eight ounces o f water and one old tire can yield literally tens o f thousands o f mosquitoes

The state aid was important because the rates charged by tire recyclers have more than doubled and are still on the rise. The B C U A will accept tires

InsideClassified .................13Celebrate............................. *Opinion...............................10Obituaries........................11Real Estate........................12Schools News.....................SSports..............................Vagabonding...................... 8

Subscribe to the Leader for $10 a year ~ Out o f state S12 Call438-8700 fo r more Info

o r faxus a t438-9022

Commercial lraDtrPublished at

251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst Periodical Postage Paid at

Rutherford. NJ 07070 Subscription $10 Published Weekly

L y n d h u r s t B . P . O . E l k s L o d g e

h o n o r s f i r s t w o m a n E x a l te d R u le r

7 à L # • ^* V ’ 4

I » *

• r

On April 1 2001, a ceremony was held to honor the newly elected Exalted Ruler, Ruth Martlne, of Lyndhurst Elks Lodge #1505. Ruth is the first woman Exalted Ruler in the 78-year history of this lodge as well as in the North Central District of the New Jersey State Elks Association. A cocktail party was held to honor all of the new officers and was attended by more than 100 members and their guests. Shown above are Exalted Ruler Ruth Martine and her officers, along with Past State Presidents James bt George and Malcolm McPherson______________ — _____________

On Monday, M ay 28, the Town­ship o f Lyndhurst w ill honor its wardead.

The program w ill be called to or­der by the Officer o f the Day V incent Rosa by the Veterans Monument in front o f the Town Hall on Valley Brook Avenue.

These services w ill start at 11 a.m. sharp. A welcome w ill be given by the mayor and then a placing o f wreaths at the W orld W ar II, Korea and Vietnam Monument and then a volley and l aps by the Veterans Rifle Squad and bugler.

Guest speaker Anthony Scardino w ill then address the people as-

sembled at Town Hall.The parade w ill follow these ser­

vices with Frederick Hofmiester, Past Commander o f V F W Post 3549 as Grand Marshal.

Serv ices w ill continue at the American Legion.

Officer o f the Day Vincent Rosa will introduce the guests on the plat­form and Commanders o f the Veter­ans post w ill read the roll call o f hon­ored war dead, with volley and Taps by the Veterans R ifle Squad.

In the event o f rain that day the services w ill be held in the Senior Citizen Build ing on Cleveland A v ­enue.

Lyndhurst holds senior citizen prom

Night to remember - Commissioner Paul Passamano Jr., Director of the Department of Parks and Public Property, sponsored the 5th annual Senior Citizen Prom on Friday, April 20 The affair was enjoyed by over 300 senior citizens. Dinner was catered by Joseph's Place with 15 young members of Scout Troop 97 serving together with members of Mt. Carmel Holy Name Society and the Lyndhurst Elks. There was dancing all evening and many raffles. Music was provided by Dynamic Entertain­ment Shown above are Joe Valente, who was crowned king and Connie Grella, queen. Shown below are some of the guests enjoying dinner

on (he Saturdays o f June 2, and June 30, up to four tires per resident can be dropped o ff at four locations: the B C U A , foo t o f M e rh o ff Road , M o o n ach ie ; the Berg en C o u n ty Health Building, 327 East Ridgewood Avenue, Paramus; the Bergen County Law & Public Safety Institute, 281 Campgaw Road, Mahwah.

D e p t , o f R e c r e a t i o n s p o n s o r i n g c a s i n o t r i p

Commissioner Paul Passamano, Jr., Director o f the Department o f Rec­reation announces that there w ill be an Atlantic C ity Trip to the Taj Mahal Casino on Tuesday, M ay 29.

This trip is open to any township resident 21 years o f age and older.

Tickets are on sale now at the Parks Department only from 9 a.m. until 3

p.m. and every day thereafter at the same time. No exceptions w ill be made.

Tickets are $15 with a coin return of$l4.

Buses w ill leave promptly at 8 a.m. from the Town Hall Park. Further in­formation, call the Recreation Depart­ment at 804-2482.

Consider June ‘Tow nship residents are being

asked to use Ju n e as "Clean-up M o n th ." A n yo n e h av in g aban­doned or unregistered cars is asked to have them removed in a timely manner.

Residents with garages should use this time to clear them o f any un­wanted debris. A ll debris can be placed curbside on regular garbage day, a little at a time. A ny unwanted white goods w ill be picked up on Fri­days by calling the Department of Public W orks at 438-5478.

Another area that may need atten-

clean-up month’tion is the property surrounding all homes. A ny unsightly brush or de­bris should be removed during this month. A n y dog litter must be re­moved at all times.

A ny unwanted debris must be stored in the back yard until the scheduled garbage day. Leaving de­bris along side the home creates an eyesore. N o debris should re placed along side the home at any time.

Residents' cooperation in this matter w ill be appreciated and w ill result in a cleaner and more attrac­tive Lyndhurst.

THE LEADER

n o r th a m e ilc a n lobster'

FREE: Coffee, Espresso • o r Cappuccino! ' FREE PASTRY!

o n n c i n o n a h o o d g r jn n nnnnn rcrmn noon nonna annan naan onnn nanpo nnaa ann nannnnn nnn n n n n a n B a a n a a n n n n D a a s ana naan ana nnnn aannn annnnpann □non nr.innn nnnno nnna □no DtaoDn nanna annan ana ana nnann rana D n n n i iu o n n n r a n n n n c i t ' j i in n n □no nonan nnn ggn nnann nnann nnann nnn am n nnona aoann nuaa nnananana nnnnn nanoana anan ana __nnn naannannannnannan ana onaannn nnn nggn □□□□□ nnnn nana angan anana aana anno nnnnn □non nnno nnan nnno

R e d u c e C e l l u l i t e f o r S u m m e r

L o c a t e d in C a t h e r in e 's G o ld - N - B e a u t i f u l T a n n in g S a lo n

Reduce C ellu lite And Inches W ithou t

D ie t o r Exercise

PAGE 2 - THURSDAY. MAY 24.2001C e le b s s p e a k o u t a g a in s t e a t in g v e a lS u p p o r t G r o u p f o r

F i b r o m y a l g i a m e e t sThe ongoing support group for

Fibromyalgia w ill meet in St. M ary ’s H osp ita l, 2 11 Pennington A v e ., Passaic, on Thursday, June 21, at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria o f the hospital.

Facilitators are Terry Zatonski and Pat Rogers. The group has a topic for discussion and an interactive session planned. Light refreshments w ill be served. The Fibromyalgia Support Group is open to anyone who has fibrom yalgia and their fam ily and friends. Co-sponsored by the Arthri­tis Foundation N J Chapter and St. M a ry ’s, the group meets once a month.

For more information about the fibromyalgia group call the Center for Senior Care at St. M ary’s at (973)470- 3050.

F l e a m a r k e t w i l l

h e l p a n i m a l s h e l t e rThe Help ing Hands o f Passaic

(H H O P ) w ill sponsor a flea market at the Passaic Animal Shelter, 13 Benson Court (com er o f Brooke and Main Avenues) on Saturday, June 9 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The rain date will be June 16. Donations can be dropped o ff at the shelter on June 7 between 6 and 8 p.m., on June 8 between 3 and 4 p.m., or before 10 a.m. on the day o f the flea market. A ll proceeds will ben­efit the animals and the construction fund.

The shelter expansion plans are close to finalization and estimated construction costs have been in ­creased. Donations and financial sup­port are sorely needed and will be long remembered and appreciated.

C l a s s o f ‘ 3 8 r e u n i t e sThe graduating class o f Carlstadt

Grammar School, class o f 1938, held a m ini-reunion d inner on Tuesday evening. M ay 7 at Charlie Brown's Steakhouse Restaurant on Paterson Plank Road in Carlstadt. There were 12 people in attendance. A Florida couple won the distance award. The group felt it was very successful due to the fact the graduation had oc­curred 63 years ago. Plans were put forward to have this be an annual event.

When you need a

G O O D L A W Y E RA n th o n y J . R ip o s ta , E sq .CERTIFIED C IV IL TR IAL ATTORNEY

COUNSELLOR AT LAWCall Today For a FREE Consultation

9 9 1 - 0 0 6 7 432 Ridge Rd., N. Arlington, NJ_______

STOP SMOKINGIN 60 MINUTES

j j k f jg l * NO W ITHDRAW ALS • NO W EIG HT GAIN

R e s u l t s H y p n o s i s C e n t e r

¡ M p S - M ED IC A L A R T S B U ILD IN G 312 B E L L E V IL L E T P K N O RTH A R L IN G T O N

d&g£rT,: 2 0 1 -9 9 8 -4 1 0 0

B R A N D O P E N I N G ---- — -T----------- T ----- V------------------------------ 7--------------—'

5 1 5 V a l l e y B r o o k A v e . * L y n d h u r s t

201-438-0313J T m k g V u t < ftanmo OufUmt au to « ¡ p K J u u tkm u ,laxLng

atmolphax* of an a u M u t l t Itoiio/1 cappuccino* Caffe’ Espresso * Flavored Coffee* Cappuccino * Italian Delights* Pastries & Cakes * Sandwiches* Ice Cream * Iced Coffees

O p e n l a t e f o r a n a f t e r - h o u r s a p p e t i z e r o r s a n d w l c h lJ je l f t o r e

r7 !c c o r< / ia n S t u d io Private Lessons

Accordian^Key Board^Drums 580 Kearny Ave Kearny

991-2233____I ~ ■ « 'W ^ W o Ml N

H A I R C Z LJTTE R S ChlldREN I P re sen ts 3

G la m o u r M a ke o ve r & P h o to S e ss ion Sunday June 10, 2001 Your Session Includes:

Professional Hair Styling Professional Makeover

High Fashion Photographic SessionIncludes 4 outfit changes,

Bring your own outfits or use oursFree 8’ x 10” Glamour Portrait of YOUR Choice

Call for y N . 7 0 1More Details (Only $39.95) 0 z,f

Limited Seatings _____ _______ V 7 7 - / V / Q

Super Crossword Answers

A t M t * o k 2 0 / 2 0 . T K a v t i t u } A h u ù ü j , A t U V i t d i M t

• FDA Approved Technology ¡~¿fr V• Painless, Non-Surgical & Non-lnvasive | f |

Rutherford Endermologie Center ! s - v r - r - «

A N Y T R E A T M E N T ,

P R O G R A M INew Clients only I

32 Park Ave. Rutherford, N.J.1 - 8 8 8 - 4 5 8 - 1 1 8 0

F r i d a yT h u r s d a yM o n d a yS u n d a y25

FRF.E Women's Health Seminar (in Spanish only)

7 to 8 p.m.St. Mary s Hospital

2II Pennington Ave.. Passaic Call 973-470-3526

23Summer Student Volunteer Fair

6:30 to 8 p.m.Learn how to volunteer

at Volunteer Center. 64 Passaic St.. Hackensack.

Call 20I-489-9454 for info

M a y C o m m u n i t y

C a le n d a r

May is Older Americans

Month

Elks Blood Drive BPOE Lodge I50S. lyndhurst

2 to 7 p.m.The lodge will serve hot roast beef to all donors

|u n e is

" C le a n U p M o n t h . "

L e t 's k e e p L y n d h u r s t

c l e a n .

Memorial Day observed

Leader Newspaper offices closed

Walt Whitman, great American poet,

bom this day I8I9.

Loud jets spoiling yo u r day? Report airport noise

to the complaint hotline: 20I-288-8828

First daily newspaper. Pennsylvania Evening Post,

appears this day.I783

Deadline for registration to vote in lune 26 primaiy election.

Contact your municipal clerk.

Free courses— 5~In English as a second language

offered every Tuesday. 7 :3 0 p.m.

at the Carlstadt Christian Assem bly,

corner W ashington St &

Hoboken Rd.

Call 20I-460 -0 99S for info

Send us a classified adl With ads starting at ¡ust $6 and six town coverage, you

can't get a better deall Call 438-8700

Freethinkers and skeptics check out

Aww.secularhumanism.orgRemembering Lyndhurst

I9I7-I922. Available at

lyndhurst Library. Town Clerk & Health Dept.

Rutherford Recreation

sponsoring trip to

Newark Bears Baseball Stadium.

B s s leaves Memorial Park 12 noon.

Cost is $ !2 .

. C all 460 -30 IS for more info.

Bill of Rights first proposed by lames Madison

I789.

Congratulations to Patrick O 'Bqyle

on graduating Seton Hall School o f Law

THE LEADER

R u th e r fo rd res idents have to keep i t t id yThe Rutherford Health Department

reminds residents that the borough has a Property Maintenance Code, which requires that all exterior prop­erties be maintained in a clean, safe, and sanitary condition, free from an accumulation o f garbage, litter, junk and debris.

Garbage must be stored in nonab­sorbent containers with tight fitting lids in the rear o f the property between removal. Law ns and bushes are re­quired to be kept properly trimmed so as not to become overgrown and/or unsightly. Sources o f stagnant water on properties that serve as a breed­ing ground for mosquitoes must be eliminated.

Health O fficial Brian O 'Keefe is pic­

tured above citing a property owner for over growth.

Learn more about the services pro-

vided to residents by the Rutherford Health Department at www.rutherford- nj.com/health.asp.

County zoological park opens butterfly exhibitThe Bergen County Parks Depart­

ment has announced that the Bergen County Zoological Park w ill host "The W orld o f Butterflies" exhibit from M ay 25 to Sept. 3.

The county has constructed a state- of-the-art 5.000 square-foot w a lk ­through housing complex where visi­tors w ill be able to interact with the exotic butterflies. Approximately 1.000 butterflies o f 24 different species are

expected to inhab it the exh ib it throughout the summer.

"Th is exhibit is truly an unique ex­perience for the people o f Bergen County. To actually have the chance to interact with so many different types “o f exotic butterflies in such a beautiful setting is truly amazing." says Bergen County Parks Director Wolfgang Albrecht.

Bergen County Executive W illiam

"Pat" Schuber added, "The parks de­partment has done an outstanding job creating this exhibit. This is one o f those rare opportunities for the people here in Northern New Jersey to learn about the many fascinating species o f butterflies from all over the world."

The Bergen County Zoological Park is located in Van Saun Park in Paramus. For additional information call (201)262-3771.

A r t h r i t i s S u p p o r t

G r o u p t o m e e tThe Arthritis Support Group (A S G ) ‘

o f S t. M a r y ’ s H osp ita l,. 211 Pennington Ave., Passaic, w ill meet on Wednesday, June 27, at 7 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria.

The A S G is open to anyone with arthritis, their fam ily and friends and the people interested in learning more about arthritis. Information is avail­able at the meeting from the Arthritis Foundation N J Chapter.

For more information about the A SG call M arilyn M urphy, R N ,C at St. M a iy ’s at (973)470-3050.

A A R P 3 9 6 9 t o m e e tA .A .R .P . Chapter 3 % 9 , North A r­

lington, ends the month o f M ay with a board meeting on Wednesday, M ay 23 at 2:30 p.m. The next business meet­ing is scheduled for Friday. M ay 25 at 2 p.m. A ll meetings arc held at the Eugene Madden Senior Center.

L a d y H o o f e r s t o h o l d

s e a s o n ’ s f i n a l m e e t i n gfhe Ladies A uxiliary o f V ic ’s Hoof­

ers will meet at the Park Tavern in East Rutherford on June 7 at 6:30 p.m. for their final meeting o f the season. Loretta Siriday is chairperson.

A r m y P v t . D u k e s g r a d u a t e s b a s i c t r a i n i n gArm y Pvt., Jonelle Dukes, has tary courtesy, military justice, physl-

THURSDAY. MAY 24. 2001 ■ PAQBl

graduated from basic training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, SC.

During the training the soldier re­ceived instruction and practice in drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marks­manship. armed and unarmed com­bat. map reading, field tactics, mili-

cal fitness, first aid. and Arm y hb- tory and traditions.

Dukes is the daughter o f John Dukes, o f Passaic, and the sister o f Tiffany Sampson, o f Lyndhurst. Stic is a 1999 graduate o f St. M ary’s High School. Rutherford.

\ laley Family & Sports ChiropracticDr. Robert J. HaleyCertified Chiropractic Spoi ls Physician

M ost insurances acceptcd www.haleychiro.com

528 V a lley B ro o k Avenue • Lyndhurst, N J 07071 *(201)531-9409Auto Accidents ♦ Sports Injuries ♦ Wellness C;uv

Does Your Dog Behave Bndlv?11 o you have a new puppy in your home?

Let Us Bring Him To The Head O f The ClasilR . A . H O b e d i e n c e ¿ ¿ T r a i n i n g C o n s u l t a n t !

P ro g ra m s In c lu d e :*Puppy School ‘ General Obedience

•Aggressive Animal Training ‘ Breed Selection C onsultationsTuition includes:

Consultation. 5 one hour lessons, and a supply o f training treats too!755 Rutherford Ave ~ Rutherford NJ 07070

' Phone: 201-933-4111 V f f I f. j s s s s h H I

Running your businessis challenge __enough for most people.

Check up time - The Rutherford Health Department recently held a Multi Phasic Blood Screening Program for Rutherford residents, with 178 people participating Shown is resid#nt Deborah Moran having her blood sample drawn by Medical Laboratory Diagnostics Technician Allyson Ghirardi. Learn more about the services the Rutherford Health Department provides to residents at www rutherford-nj com/health aspG i l b e r t & S u l l i v a n o p e r a s t o b e s t a g e d

Cnrinn H1AI nrn. _l I .1 J ... n».|> n,Opera Company Spring 2001 pro­duction is called A Victorian Sampler. They w ill perform two complete one- act comic operas -- The Zoo and Trial by Jury. The full orchestra w ill per­form the overtures to H M S Pinafore, The Pirates o f Penzance, and The Mikado. The comic operas w illbe per­formed with full orchestra, costumes, and staging.Show times are Saturday, June 2 at 3

p.m. and 8 p.m. and also Sunday, June 3 at 3 p.m. The location is Ben Franklin M iddle School Auditorium, comer o f Glen and Van Dien Avenues (just north o f Va lley Hospital) in Ridgewood.

Admission prices are: Adult $15, senior and student $12. Everyone under 12 is free. Tickets may be pur-

chased at the door prior to each per­formance. They may also be pur­chased in advance at Harding or Town and C o u n try Ph a rm ac ie s in Ridgewood. They may also be pur­chased by mail by sending a stamped self-addressed envelop and check to: The Ridgewood Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Com pany, 43-21 W illiam s Street, Fair Lawn, N J 07410. There is a $2 discount for all advance sales. Dis­counts for groups o f 10 or more are also available.

For further information about the show or tickets call (973) 423-0300 or v is it the co m p an y w eb s ite at w w w . d a n c a s t e r . c o m / RidgewoodGandS.

N A V E SNorth Arlington Voluteer Emergency Squad

If you are looking to volunteer within or around your community, we are looking for you.Free tra in ing : EMT, CPR, and Defibrillation.Flexible Sh ifts: Volunteer when you are available.Retiree's welcome: Use your professional work experience to help develop our organization for the future.

Contact:_ _ _ _ _ Dorothy Hrubes, Vice President 201-955-6119

or stop by the Squad for a tour and application.575 Schuyler Ave., North Arlington

G i v e y o u r c o m p a n y t h e b e n e f i t o f

b u s i n e s s b a n k e r s w h o a r e a s

k n o w l e d g e a b l e a s t h e y a r e f r i e n d l y .

B u s in e s s b a n k i n g a t K e a r n y F e d e r a l

p u ts a fu ll r a n g e o f t r a n s a c t i o n a n d f i n a n c in g

s e r v i c e s a t y o u r f in g e r t ip s .

E v e n m o r e im p o r t a n t , w e g i v e y o u th e

e x p e r t i s e o f b a n k e r s w h o c a n h e lp y o u m a k e

s m a r t d e c i s i o n s .

N o m a t t e r w h e t h e r y o u ' r e a r e t a i l e r o r

a r e a l e s t a t e d e v e l o p e r , a m a n u f a c t u r e r o r a

p r o v i d e r o f b u s in e s s s e r v i c e s , y o u ' l l b e n e f i t

f r o m th e s m a r t , f r i e n d l y a p p r o a c h o f a

b u s in e s s r e l a t i o n s h ip w i t h K e a r n y F e d e r a l .

C lyde B ritt (le ft) an d Jim C o n w ay o ffer yo u r com pany a fu ll

range o f sm art business banking solutions. W itfi over 60

ye a rs ' com bined experience in com m ercial banking, they

can be yo u r partners for a successful, g row ing business.

C a l l C l y d e B r i t t o r J i m C o n w a y t o d a y a t

1 - 8 0 0 - 3 7 5 - 2 2 6 5 a n d a s k a b o u t t h e m a n y

w a y s w e c a n f i n a n c e a n d s u p p o r t y o u r

b u s in e s s d e v e lo p m e n t .

Y o u ' l l d i s c o v e r t h a t th e b e s t b a n k f o r y o u r

b u s in e s s is t f ie o n e t h a t o f f e r s a s m i le — a n d

p u ts a s m i le o n y o u r f a c e , to o .

_ ^ Kearny Federal

Savings

ÉEÏ¡TwR

Your Neighborhood Bank ... Since 1884.KEARNY • HARRISON • NORTH ARUNGTON • LYNDHURST • RUTHERFORD

EAST RUTHERFORD • WOOD RIDGE • MONTVILLE • WANAQUE C A L L C L Y D E B R I T T O R J I M C O N W A Y T O D A Y A T 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 7 5 - 2 2 6 5

Memht*r

F D K

M e d i c a l D i r e c t o r y

D r. M a t th e w J . Z e i le rO p t o m e t r i s t

r L icen se # 3714-1048Eyes examined by appointment.

Large selection of frames & lenses. Contact lenses: hard, soft & disposable

Mastercard & Visa Open Saturday & Thursday evenings

348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668

« ^ J O S E P H TELLA DMDGentle Dental Care For The Entire Family

l I Now Available ! ..O rth o d o n tic S e rv ic e sProvided by Board Certified

Dr. John Om For ALL dental needs come visit our modern,

updated office now located at197 Ridge Road ♦ North Arlington | (201)998-2821]

R o b e r t V id o r , M .D .G e n e r a l P s y c h i a t r y

Anxiety ^ Depression ^ Mental DisordersMarriage & Family Counseling

Court Cases^M edicaid Accepted Hours by appointment

837 Kearny Ave., Kearny ■ 991-1445

F a m ily V is io n C a reDr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA

Dr. Marc S. Wiener, Optometrist

Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses, Learning Problems

64 Ridge Road No. Arlington 991-2211

B e s s ie C h ia n g , M .D .,

E y e P h y s i c i a n & S u r g e o n ,

B o a r d C e r t i f i e d

♦ No stitch cataract surgery ♦ Glaucoma treatment♦ Comprehensive eye

examinations for all ages♦ Industrial & sports

related eye injuries ♦ Laser & Microsurgery

(201) 507-1010Hours by appointment

Rutherford Office P l a z a

17 Sylvan St., Suite 2 0 4

Rutherford, N J 0 7 0 7 0

THE LEADER

I k w I I

LVNDHURS

4 : 3 0 & 7 : 3 0 P M 1 0 : 0 0 A M & 7 : 3 0 P MFirst Prize: Winner will receive 6 VIP tickets to the Monday,

June 4th 7:30 pm show Refreshments & Programs included! Runners-up: 3 winners will each receive 5 reserved seat tickets to

the Monday, June 4th 7:30 pm show." " " " "

NAMEE N T R Y C O U P O N

ADDRESS CITY____DAYTIME PHONE EVENING PHONE

Entry form MUST be received by MAY 30,2001Send to TteLeader Newspapers, Inc. Attn: Circus Contest 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, New Jerse 07071

Official Rule*: Clip and complete coupon above Send to The Leader Newspapers, Inc at the ad-lress on the coupon Enter as often as you like, but each entry must be mailed separately Sweepstakes is open to all residents of the United States except employees of the Leader Newspaper», Inc and their families No substitution of prizes permitted Winner will be notified by phone and will be required to pick-up their tickets in person at the circus ticket booth at least one hour prior to show-time No purchase necessary Alternate entry: Entrants may enter by hand-printing and completing a facsimile of the coupon above on a plain piece of paper no large than 4* x 5*. MUST B E 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER TO ENTER.

¿ t i e C t a c U *

- c o m WE A r r y

t h e b i g ! P r!

W i n F R E E V H P T i c k e t s C o u r t e s y o f

C l y d e B e a t t y ~ C o l e B r o t H e r » C i r c u s

S c . T h e L e a d e r N e w s p a p e r s !

PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. MAY 24.2001 ileoAxm to- Celebicde,!M a ry L o u R a im a to to w ed F rank

M adden ’ s welcome baby boy Golden anniversaries celebrated

M azur's Bakery323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst

Specializ ing in T ie r W edd ing Cakes

We suggest an appointm entCall 438-5168

F re e to F u tu re B ru te s$ 1 0 g ift certificate p lu s B rid a l B o o k

($7 .50 va lue) W e sp ecia lize in H oneym oo n 1 r ips! G ive us a c a ll o r

see us in person :998-4800

King Tours108 Ridge Road, N. Arlington

To advertise in this directory, call Joanne M. at 310-5161 for rates and space reservations

Thomas and Christine Madden of Washington Township, NJ are proud to announce the birth of their first child on March 24,2001. Thomas Alexander Madden weighed 7 lbs,, 8 02 and measured 21 inches long; Proud grandparents are John and Maureen Cray of Lyndhurst, and Thomas and Judy Madden of Lopatcong

H U D S O N O P E R A T H E A T R E

P R E S E N T S

Fully staged with chorus and orchestra

J u n e 2 n d 8 P M

J u n e 3 r d 3 P M

Tickets: S30 & S25

W i l l i a m s C e n t e r f o r t h e A r t sRutherford. N J w illiam scenter.org

R e s e r v a t i o n s : ( 2 0 1 ) 9 3 9 - 2 3 2 3

Celebrants are 85 years young

Lyndhurst Chapter #4319 AARP recently honored its members whocelebrated their 85th birthdays The ladies were each given a rose, and the gentleman , a bottle of wine Shown above are Anne Ruggiero. Harold List, and Anna Grant Also honored, but not available for the picture were Rose Carripanaro. Sadie Scarola, and Margaret Sloan

H I <[P [a n n in ÿ tfiz fizzfe-ct vjsAdiny

New arriva l fo r Garofolo fam ily

Two couples who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversaries in me year 2000 were honored recently by Our Lady of Mount Carmel Se­nior Club, where they are all members The celebrants are Rita and John DiLascio and John and Jean Lacidonia The ladies were eacl) given a bouquet of flowers, and the men a bottle of wine.

Students earn honors at Jefferson

M a z z o l a g r a d u a t e s

f r o m D o m i n i c a nOn M ay 20, Jeanne Mazzola. o f

North Arlington, graduated from Do­minican College in Orangeburg. New York. The commencement ceremony for the graduating classes o f 2001 took place at 3 p.m. on the college campus, at which time 310 students, including 288 undergraduates, 22 graduate students and the first gradu­ating class o f I .PNs received their di­plomas.

K a i r y s g r a d u a t e s

f r o m S t o c k t o nThe Richard Stockton College o f

New Jersey, Pomona, recently held commencement ceremonies on M ayI I . Among the college's graduates was Matthew J. Kairvs. o f North A r ­lington. who received a B A in C rim i­nal Justice. K a iry s is the son o f Alexander and Geraldine Kairys, o f North Arlington.

P v t . F i n c h o f K e a r n y

c o m p l e t e s b a s i c t r a i n i n gM arine Corps Pvt. Ph ilip C. Finch,

son o f Debra A . and Clarence P. Finch o f Kearny, recently completed basic training at M arine Corps Recruit De­pot, Parris Island. South Carolina.

Finch is a 2000 graduate o f Queen o f Peach High School o f North A r­lington.

Jefferson School. Lyndhurst, has announced that the fo llow ing stu­dents earned honors for the third mark­ing period. Fifty-five students also received perfect attendance for the marking period.

High honors were received by stu­dents in grade four, Sarah Corby, Melanie Ferrer, David Fugel. Daniela Gonzalez. T iffany l.ane. Mohamed M etw ally . K y le Naddeo, Janel Reyes and Matthew W aldron; grade five, Ahmad Abu-Hakmeh. Natalie Fencik. Sean M cG ra th , Sarah M oritz and Daniel Pearson; grade six, Konrad Drazyk. Samuel Gawargi and Sang Lee; grade seven. Khaldoon Abu-Hakmeh. Bianca A lves. A llen Ferrer and Jayme F ig u e ro a ; grade e igh t. M e lv in DeLeon. Mariam Gawargi. Stephanie Jiosi and Cassandra Naddeo.

Honors were received by students in grade four. Brittany Celia, Matthew Chiaramonte, Tyler Crowe. Doreen D iGuglie lm o, Jessalyn Grimmeyer.

Justine Grodzki. Daniel lorio, Melissa Jo n es , A ljo n La m o u rt , N ik o la s Lamourt, Peter Miller. Scott Nunziato, Samantha Paciga, Samantha Roberts, Justine Sebastiano, Jessica W ilson and Christian Yoo; grade five, Tina A dosc i, Lou is Am brosio , N ico le Calendrillo. Casey Carrano. Raina Figueroa. Kristen Jio s i. Christine Lomio, Da Y a Lee. Kristee Metcalf, Fred Morrone, Michael Pearson, Frank Pica and Mahmoud Zidan; grade six, N a ra i A h n , Sam an th a B e n t le y , Stephanie Crandall, A lex is F lorie, K a ren Fog lio . M a rc Jan k o w sk i, Kathleen K im , Sandra P ica and Artie W ilson ; grade seven, Louise Be ll, A sh le y C ro w e , D av id G insberg , Charles LaCorte, Kerilyn Lowen stein, Ju d d M ad a ran g and C h e lsea Napolitano; grade eight, Kim berlyn A d osc i. Jo yan n B o ile rs , Gasper Chiaram onte, Dom inique C u lla ri, Christopher Cuneo, Shawn Flannelly, Frank Lamourt, I man M etwally and James Politz.

G iusto and L in a Raim ato o f Bloomfield announce the engagement o f their daughter M aryLou Raimato. to Frank Schiavone Jr., son o f Frank and Judy Schiavone o f Lyndhurst.

The bride-to-be is a graduate o f Bloomfield High School and Montclair University. She hold a B A in Italian Education. She is employed by the Little Ferry Board o f Education and is working on her Masters Degree.

Her fiance attended New Jersey C ity University and Bergen Community College and is graduating with a de­gree in Network Administration. He is employed by Horizon B lue Cross Blue Shield o f N J in Newark as a Lead Helpdesk Analyst.

The wedding w ill take place June 22, 2002 at St. Lu c y ’s Church, Newark. The reception w ill be held at R illo ’s Tumberry’s in East Hanover.

50 year anniversaries celebrated

The Lyndhurst Chapter #4319 AARP recently honored its members /who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary Theladieswere ipresented with a rose and the gentlemen, a bottle of wine. Shown above (left to right) are Al and Inga-Britt Johnson, and Rose and Eugene Di Santo

Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Garofolo of Lyndhurst would like to announce the birth of their grandson Nickolas William Garofolo. Born at Atlan­tic City Medical Center on April 2, 2001, he weighed 7 lbs , 13 oz. and was 21 inches long. The baby and his proud parents, Pam and Nickolas Garofolo are doing well

K E A R N Y , N J F r a n k l i n S c h o o l A t h l e t i c F i e l d

MONDAY, JUNE 4th TUESDAY, JUNE 5th

A m e r i c a 's F a v o r i t e F a m i l y E n t e r t a i n m e n t f o r T h r e e c e n t u r i e s ! S p o n s o r e d B y : T h e O p t i m i s t C lu b o f K e a r n y , in c .

C L Y D E B E A T T Y - C O L E B R O T H E R S C I R C U S

“T h e w o r l d ' s L a r g e s t c i r c u s u n d e r T h e B i g T o p ’

TAILGATE PARTY AT 3 00 PM OUTSIDE THE ARENA1950 s-* 0 s CLASSIC CAR DISPLAY

AUTOGRAPHS & PICTURES WITH THE STARS WCBS-FM DOW K REED DOO W OP SHOP STAGE 4 :3 0 7 0 0 PM

S A U S A G E

S T E A K S

C H O P S

q UGAATo

IP *

S P E C I A L T I E S

C A T E R I N G

D E L I

P L E A S E P L A C E H O L I D A Y O R D E R S

I N A D V A N C E

P O R K S T O R E . . .

and moreSPECIALIZING IN:

PREMIUM BLACK ANGUS BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND PORK I E M O R I A L D J W ' s p e c i a l s

BUY lbs THUMANNBUY lbsBLACKANGUS CHOPPED MEAT

HOTOFSAUSAGE $ 3 79 lb

OR 5 lbGET lb FREE GET lb FREE! 18 0 0

139 RIDGE ROAD • LYNDHURST, NJ 07071 *201-729-1000

Becton Regional announces 3 rd h on o r ro llHenry P. Beclon Regional High

School has announced the honor roll for the third marking period.

High honor roll studci.ts are juniors. Jacqueline Beresky, Ivana Delevska. Jack Janczewski. Stephanie Sm ith. Yu riy Stelmakh and Anthony V ir ­tuoso; sophom ores. A n th on y Cantatore, Pau l Chun , Catherine Duhaime. Dandra Infante and Katelyn Pow ers ; and freshm an, V ic to r ia Kryzsiak. Yeni Lee. Victoria Malabrigo and Jacqueline Ondrof. To be eligible for the high honor roll, students arc required to receive at least a 9 1 in all academic subjects and an 80 in physi­cal education.

Honor roll students are seniors. Ramy Abdelfattah. Kevin Belli. Joung Ah Cho i, John Giancaspro, D avid Heber, Young Hun Kim , Maria Diana. Beata Krysztofiak, Eun Young Lee. Susan Lee, N ina Napolitano. L isa Offreda, Rosaria Pizzo and Oksasa Voronenko; juniors, M ichael Beggs, April DeLeasa, Daniel Farina, Marisa Fusco, Janet K im . Renee Knurowski, Kristina Kozierowski. Bryan Latiemo, Kae Young Lee, Jam ie-Lee Livardo,

Motylinski graduatesMeredith M otylinski o f Rutherford

graduated from Austra lia Catholic Un ive rs ity , S yd n ey, Austra lia , on April 23. She was awarded a Bachelor o f Arts degree in V isual Arts.

She is a graduate o f St. M ary High School, Rutherford and is the daugh­ter o f Tom and Lorrie Motylinski o f Rutherford.

R o w a n U n i v e r s i t y

s t u d e n t s g r a d u a t eRowan University graduated ap­

proximately 2,000 students on May 11. Among the graduates were Ernest S. Esposito, o f Lyndhurst, who received an Elect. & Computer Engineering degree and Robert M orig i, o f Ruther­ford, who received a degree in Com ­munication. Esposito graduated ma- gna cum laude.

TinaThukalil andCarl) Young; sopho­mores, Ngai But. Desiree Deverson. Ju s t in e H ed ig e r. M o n ica M e lech io n n e . Ju lia n a O liv e ira . Bridgett Rajkowski. Rene Ruiz. M a­hatma Sevilla, Sarah Smietana and Ke lle Trabucco; freshman. Allison Bo rnem ann . P r is c i l la Carm ona. Giuseppina Diana. Christina Follaco,

E w e lin a Ja k u b o w sk a . Jo rd an co Jovanoski. Christine Kocanda. Song- Rhan Lee, Matthew Magnitlco. Crys­tal M en ico la . N isha R o y . A rm in Wanczyk and Michael Wargo. To be eligible foe the honor roll, students are required to receive grades o f at least 85 in all academic subjects and 75 in physical education.

-RICHARD NADER'S ORIGINAL-------------------------------------- *

SUMMER DOOWOP REUNION «» IS A T U R D A Y , JU N E 16, 2001 • 8 :0 0 P M

C O N T IN E N T A L A IR L IN E S A R E N A

re DUPREES 'HAVE YOU HEARD*THE

ORIGINAL SOUND Of THE DRIFTERSVWTH 0W GIW A1.1ÍA D VOICE CHARUE THOMAS

MEL CARTER'HOLD ME. THRRi ME. KISS ME“THE JOYS-LOVER'S CONCERTO"

JIMMY BEAUMONTANO THE

SKYUNERS"SINCE 1 DONT HAVE YOU”

f t Û™s CAPRIS

-THERE'S A MOON OUT TONIGHT

LENNY COCCOAND THE

CHIMESEUGENE PITTAND THE

JIVE FIVE

[Introducing Valley'sKids First Savings

Club“Bring your kids and their piggy banks into a Valley branch and watch their

faces light up as they pour their coins into our V C o i n W o r k s ^ a c h i n c . They'll see nickels and dimes add up to dollars, and then they can use the money to open a new Kids First Savings Club account. They'll earn an incredible 4.00% Annual Percentage Yield. And we'll match up to the first $10 they deposit! Kids without coins are welcome, too. Valley understands the importance of saving, and that's why we make it fun for kids to start early.

Stop into a Valley branch* today.1-800-522-4100 — w w w .valleynationalbank.com

Valley National BankB a n k in g / J u s t l ik e i t ’s s u p p o s e d to be."

i s p r o u d t o a n n o u n c e t h e a d d i t i o n o f t h e i r

H o m e m a d e I c e C r e a m• led C ream Cakes• Ic e C ream Pies• Cones• Shakes• Sundaes• B anana Splits• M a lts

As A lw ays Our • H om em ade C hoco lates &

vorsChocolate

SPECIALTY SUNDAES• • D usty Roadj * G ranny Sm ith; • B la ck ForestI # H o t Fudge B ro w n ie: • S tra w b e rry S h o rtc a k e

28 Flavors & S p ec ia l F lavor o f th e Day

H om em ade D ailyJust

$ 1 .O O IOPEN■117JBI

D ay D o lla r S p e c ia l iy, M ay 28th Only m a ll C one o r Cup

AVS A w£EK 11:00 am - 10:00 pmE RD. - LYNDHURST - 201-935-8723

THE LEADER THURSDAY. MAY 24 2001 ■ PAGE 6

■fi&utá, in the, ê>chmlàsRutherford Recreation sponsors trip to see Newark Bears

The Rutherfoid Recreation Department is sponsoring a trip to the Newark Bears Baseball Stadium on Sunday, June 3. The game time is I p.m. with bus pick up at Memorial Park parking lot at 12 noon. The cost for box seat tickets is only $ 12. Tickets are limited so sign up early. For information contact the recreation department at 201 -460-3015 ■

Building character • Dennis Sluka, Principal of Franklin School. Lyndhurst. recently held his monthly Breakfast with Principal program April's honorees were Frank Agresti and Demce Vidals, kindergarten. David Harman and Chnstme Murtha, 1st grade; Connor Alburtus and Michelle Carcamo, 2nd grade, Gerard Ciccarelli and Amanda Cruz, 3rd grade, Joanna Daou, Justin Kapp Patrick Duffy and Uriel Adames-Gomez, 4th grade; Laura Minkoff. 5th grade; Michael DeMarco and Ashley Agresti. 6th grade Jamie Rivera. 7th grade; and Thomas Fiorentmo, 8th grade

Up In the air - The winds blew and kites flew at Columbus School. Lyndhurst. in April and May The Colum­bus/Lincoln PTA sponsored Kite Day at both schools Pictured with their kites are 2nd graders (1st row) Alexandra Giammanco, Christian Fata and Angel Branco; (2nd row) Linda Zayas, Anthony Colamedid, Nicolette Epifamo, John Parise. Andrea Caruso, Jessica Rpdngues and Bhevin Joshi

C o lu m b u s S c h o o l r o l ls o u t th e h o n o rsColumbus School, Lyndhurst. has

announced its honors and high hon­ors recipients for the third marking period.

The fourth grade students who re­ceived high honors were April Ahn. Erin Lee and Amanda McLaren. The

fifth grade students who received high honors were Kristen Donohue, Vitina Jankowski. J'ara Keane. Hannah Kim and Laurie Padula.

The fourth grade students who re­c e ived honors were M a r ia

Canipllonch, M artin Lustre. Tarik Makkaoui, M injae Park, Maria Roofe and Ji Yeul Seo. The fifth grade stu­dents w ho rece ived honors were Jam es C o la m e d ic i, F ran cesco G iam m anco. A rthur Safira . K risti Saivato and Katrina Villani.

T a ft som e cents to y o u r k ids.

C h o c o la t e F a n t a s i a

PAGE 6 - THURSDAY. MAY 24.2001 THE LEADER

North Arlington boys track takes home bronzeThe North Arlington boys track

team took a solid third place finish in the Berg en C o u n ty G ro u p I championships. The Vik ings won a team bronze medal trailing perennial Group I powers G len Rock, first p lace, and H asb rou ck H e igh ts , second place.

The V ikings earned a well earned team s ilv e r m edal in the B C S L N ational League cham pionships trailing on ly Hasbrouck Heights. Becton took fifth and Lyndhurst took sixth.

Jam es DeRosa o f Becton took second place in the Bergen Group I championship 800-meter racing a 2:01.6 losing to A . J. Andreano o f Saddle Brook by only 0.5 o f a second.

Tom koc o f the V ¡kings won a gold medal in the discus, hurling 158’ 2” . Team mate Charles. Yalovister took third, tossing a distance o f 148' 5” .

The G ro u p 2 Berg en championships saw Rutherford take a d isappo in ting f ifth p lace. Lyndhurst placed eighth.

Bulldog's p im ar Labega won gold in the 400-meter dash, clocking a 50.9.

Colfe D a ily o f Ru th erfo rd continued his fine high school career with a silver medal in the 1600- mcter run.

Lyndhurst placed fourth in the 1600-meter relay running a,3:35.l.

The Rutherford boys tennis team (17-3) continued their chase o f a N JS IA A G roup 2 N orth Je rsey Section I state title with a come from behind 3-2 win over Kittatinny.

Next up for the Bulldogs is number one seed Pompton Lakes.

The Rutherford semifinals win over Kittatinny saw second singles Steve W ang win 6-1.6-4

The Dogs trailed 2-1 when the doubles team o f Hooinan Hamzeh and Bobby Eshghi and Jason Wang and Arpit Desai each went three sets to continue the tourney run for the Dogs.

First doubles team o f Hamzeh and Eshghi lost the first set 3-6 and came

back to defeat M ike B iron and Steve Dystra 6-1, 7-5.

Wang and Desai o f the Dogs also lost the first set falling 1-6 before rallying to upend Grove and Pruser 6-3, 6-1.

JO B S A V A IL A B L E • Rutherford High School is in need

o f a g irls cross-country coach.

SOUTH BERGEN SPORTS

ROUND-UP

By Jam es Dombrowski

Interested candidates should contact A .D . B ill M ulcahy at 438-7675 ext. 104.

Lyndhurst High School is seeking two assistant football coaches and a head and an assistant boys soccer coach. Interested coaches can contact A.D. Butchy Servideo at 896-2105.

Becton Regional H igh School needs a head and an assistant girls soccer coach. Interested coaches can call A .D . Rod Milazzo at 935-3007.

The Rutherford Bulldogs baseball team (22-3) got a big boost with a 2- I B C S L A m e rican D iv is io n clinching win against Westwood ( 18- 4).

The Dogs defeated Westwood in a p itch ers ' duel that matched Rutherford's pitching sensation Jim W ladyka (8-0) vs. Westwood’s Jono Stuart (7-2).

Stuart out-dueled W ladyka tossing a seven and two/thirds inning no­hitter. Unfortunately for Westwood the Dogs scored two manufactured runs without a hit.

Westwood scattered four hits but scored only one run on a Rutherford error.

The Dogs victory without a hit was helped by two Westwood errors. The lack o f a hit by Rutherford and yet a victory points to a team spirit that is

ingenious. The major fault line is still a poor Dogs offense that may hamper a Rutherford Bergen County tournament repeat title and a chance for a N JS IA A state championship.

The St. M a ry ’s G ae ls (22-5) softball team upset number two seed Param us (24-3) in the sem ifinal round o f the Bergen County softball tourney.

The Gaels edged Paramus 2-1 one day after a 1 -0 victory over Emerson (24-3). Bobbi Jo Crescenzi pitched the Gaels to two wins.

Crescenzi tossed a two-hitter vs. Emerson and allowed Paramus six hits. A solid St. M ary defense helped their p itcher who pitched out o f several jams to show true mental toughness.

The Gaels will face IH A (23-1) on Saturday for the county title. IH A defeated St. M ary earlier in the season 6-0 and lost to the B lu e Eagles last season for the county title.

G a e l’s coach and A .D . Frank V en ez ia cherishes the rem atch against the state ’s best so ftba ll pow erhouse. The ded ication o f Venezia seems to bring out the best from his over-achieving Gaels team.

The New York Liberty are tunirig up in the »W N B A preseason with back to back wins against preseason national media number one selection Los Angeles Sparks.

The Liberty edged the Sparks 71- 68 in Los Angeles and overcame a 7 point half-time deficit to upend Los Angeles 101-95 in overtime in the season home opener.

Rebecca Lobo returned to the hardwood o f M S G for the first time since her knee injury two seasons ago and played a solid 14 minutes.

Coach Richie Adubato was very pleased with his team’s combatant * toughness. Co ach R ich ie is not pleased with still having to cut four players.

The Liberty begin the 2001 season on Saturday, June 2 at M SG vs. the Indian Fever. Game time is 4 p.m. and tickets are available.

Chris De Rogatis is top scorer of Garfield team

Chris De Rogatis o f North Arling­ton was the leading scorer and top player for the undefeated champion D ’Angelo's Pizzeria basketball team o f the Garfield Boys Club. A third grader at Queen o f Peace, he led the team in scoring averaging 21 points per game. De Rogatis, a point guard, led his team to a 10-0 record. His best game o f the season was the champi­onship game in which he scored 43 points.

De Rogatis won the E lk 's free throw competition this year and represented

* North Arlington in the districts. His latest achievement was being selected as a member o f the New Jersey Mon- archs, an A A U basketball team in Bergen County.

R egister now for North Arlington basketball cam pRegistrations are now being taken for the North Arlington Recreation Department’s Basketball Camp. Camp for

girls w ill be from July23 through July27 and for boys from Ju ly 30 through August 3. Camp w ill be held at the N A I IS Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 12:30. The cost is $60 per child. Child must be entering grades 3 through 9. For more information, contact Maureen Keegan at (201) 955-0284.

D e M A S S I P O N T IA C .nL y n d i u j r s t

L y n d h u r s t L i t t l e

L e a g u e R e s u l t s

W e e k o f M a y 1 4 - M a y 2 0 :Florist -11 Le vy ’s - 3Amvets - 8 Duke’s - 7Stellato - 3 E lk s - »Bottom Line - 13 Kiwanis - 3Fire Dept. - 11 IA C L- 3Savino - 12 Ciarco - 11Duke's- 16 Levy 's - 1Florist - 9 Elks-0Savino - 7 K iw an is-0Bottom Line - 4 Stellato - 2Fire Dept. - 17 Am vets - 2Ciarco* 7 1ACL-6S ta n d in g s :Am erican League: w ins losesCiarco Foundation: 2 6Duke’s Dogs: 3 4Fire Dept.: 7 0Kiwanis: 2 6Lyndhurst Florist 7 1Stellato: 3 5 -National league:Amvets: 3 5Bottom Line: 4 4Blks: 4 4I.A .C .L; 3 4le v y ’s: 2 6Savino: 6 1

Have news?Fax it to

201-438-9022

Berman pitches no-hitter in Boiling Springs 8-1 victoryB y C h a r l e s O ’ R e il l y

W illie Berman pitched the first no­hitter in Rutherford Little League in two years during the season’s sixth week, an 8-1 victory over Boiling Springs Savings.

The hurler for Keller-Depken Oil (7-1) struck out 16 batters and w alked ju st two. One o f those, Kevin Easton, came around to score on a passed ball, a w ild pitch and a steal o f home. Berman got hitting support from Denis Ackerm ann, who had two singles and three runs batted in.

Elks (9-0) stayed atop the A m eri­can League standings with defeats o f F ire Departm ent, 10-5, and Springs, 15-1. Matt Small delivered three doubles against Fire and Jesse Kolichaddedatwo run double. Matt M cGrath had two singles and three R B Is for Fire (4-4).

John Stefanko belted four hits and Small blasted a leagui-record three triples in the Springs contest, which was decided on an 11-run 5th in­ning. N ick Fernandez o f Springs (5- 4) broke up Ryan Cuccinelli’s shut­out bid, scoring an unearned run in the 6th inning.

Elks and Keller have one more meeting this season, scheduled for M ay 30.

Lions (4-5) scored two dramati­cally different victories. First, they rallied for three runs in the 7th in­ning to edge Inline Skating 11-10. Brendan Dolaghan capped the rally with a single scoring Diego Flores, who drove in three runs in the game. N ick Logothetis had three R B Is for Inline (0-9).

Later, Lions set a league record with 15 second inning hits in their 24-5 defeat o f Kurgan-Bergen Real­tors. Ryan Scherba had three hits in the inning. Ju lie Chipko’s 5th inning double broke up a shutout bid by Colin Birth and Flores. Kurgan is 3- 6.

Tancredi Plumbing (3-6) snapped a six game losing streak by defeat-

• ing P B A Local 300,9-5 and Kiwanis 8-2. Pat Saracino had two doubles and a single in the P B A game, and

w in n in g p itch er B r ia n Fe rro knocked in tw o runs to help his cause. Sean N aylor notched three hits for P B A (5-3).

Saracino knocked in three runs with two double in the K iw an is contest, and Shaun McDonough added two hits and four R B Is . Kiwanis (4-5) was held to three hits by Nick Cinardo, C.J. Sheppard and Jesse McCallum.

DiNoto Fuel (5-4) extended its winning streak to five by downing In line 10-1. K y le M cA u le y and M ark Ramos had two hits each, helping hurler Adam Froloff, who fanned 11. N ick Logothetis led o ff the Inline 2nd inning with a solo homer.

In Triple A M inor action, V F W scored a pair o f victories, 17-3 over Ellwood S. New, and 17-7 over En­gine Co. 4. Brian Roh cleared the bases three times in the two games.

Boiling Spring Masons held o f f New, 8-7, as a blast by Bryan Sartori made a winner o f Jamie Hetzel. New had earlier rallied to defeat Mama Rosa Pizzeria, 16-14, on a 10-run sixth inning. Mama Rosa recovered for a 9-5 victory over F ire Co. 4, getting a bases-clearing shot from Matt Kehoe.

In the Double A Minors, D ’E lia E le c tr ic posted decisions over W est End Fire Co. 3, 10-2, and Goffins, 11-1. Against Fire 3, Cody M cCallum drove in four runs and Jim m y Ryan knocked in three.

Allen Law Office held o ff Cedola’s Auto Repair, 9-6, as Tyler Hanson and Brandon CoppoJa knocked in two runs each.

M cCarthy & Jennerich defeated A . W . Van W in kle 6-4 and Goffins 11-5 before falling to the Bank o f N e w Y o rk 12-5. Thom as McPherson was the hitting star for M cCarthy in their two victories.

Updated information, including results and game schedules, is available by visiting the league’s website at http://members.aol.com/ rllinfo, or by calling the Scoreline at 201 -939-SCOR (939-7267).

Visit our website: www.dem assi.com

NEW 2001 PONTIACGRAND AM! SE 4 DR

V-;ecuritDEPOSI j

V

r P O W F RI V / VV CIVvtlNDOW

id

r POWER1s

1 V/ T V L l l

UNROOrL A

LEASE FOR

4 cyl, outo pwt/sleet/ABS brks/winds/liv/mirrs/sw» rf, air, toss 8. CO, till, cruise, n M , (loth ini qlum wWs, air boas V1N#1 then 20< pei mie thereafter 1st months payment $215 + SI 100 down payment + $525 bonk fee = $1840 due at delivery

‘ $11,945 lessee responsible lor excels weor & teor Oualrld buyers PtICf INCLUDESment * bank fee = total rosi

V1N#I M 510667 MStP $21010 48 month dosed end loose. 12.000 miles per year Purchose option at loose end $10,164 Totol payments $10,320 ♦ down pay

TOtY REBATE & $500 OWNED lOYAUV REBATE ' “ ‘

b i l l ' l l I I I ■■■■■•_ DeMassi Has Acquired a •

MHIHMNCHISE :DtAIMSHIP :

Conveniently Located 2 Miles North ot . Wayne on Rt 23 in Riverdale ,

( F o r m e r l y M a r o o n )

V ■ #P O N T IA C B U I C K — ||

For a ll your au tom otive needs call

973-839-4700lessee responsible lor excess wear & tear Qualified buyers PRICE INCLUDES $500 FACTORY REBATE & $500 OWNER IOYAITt REBATE if quaUiod.

STOP I IM & SEE OUR SURER SELECTION OF PRE-OWNED!2000 FORD

ESCORT 4 DR'stoer/brks, air, tats, (loth int.

mi. Stk#5205 v m m 188952

2 0 0

1998 CHEVROLETLUMINA

I 6 cyl. auto, pwr/stoer/ABS brkv'winds/fcs/mirn/serih. air, too.till, cruise, rt def, aii bogs, cloth ml 38,180 mi. $lk#$l37.

1 VMIW9203348.

* 1 1 .9 9 5

1998 PONTIACBONNEVILLE SLE 4 DR

pwr/stoer/ABS bris/wmk/lVmirrs/seats, air, bogs, leath, alum wNs

m m i 17720

JSS, I ' " I 6 cyl, outo, pwr/stoor/ABS brk s/winI I am/fm stereo, lib, cruise, n def, air

38,570 mi. $*#5195.«*

* 1 3 7 0 0

6 cyl, outo, pwr/stMc/AIS brkv/wmds V . air. cass & (D. till..................... Mh ini 78.5^- .............

Ml 11467cruhe, rt <kf, air bogs, cloth int. 28,520 mi’ StU5W

VMMWAI1-*

* 1 5 .3 0 0

★ ★ ★ ★ ★F IV E S T A R

S E R V IC E E X C E L L E N C E A W A R D W IN N E R

H O U R S: M O N -FR I 9 -9 . SAT TIL :

6 ryt outo, pwr/sleec/ABS brks/wmds/lrs/inrrs/seotv air, coss, till, cruie, rt def, cloth ini, alum »M. 39,241 mi. StloP5l91.

V1NIWZ536820.

* 1 6 . 1 3 S

6 cyt auto, pwr/stoor/AIS brkv/wndvV, ah, om/bti stereo, l i , cruise, rt dal, alum vdib.

21,842 mi $lk#5204 VMJYF3I45S4.

S 1 G 9 9 5

P O N T IA C ___________,nL Y N I ) H U R S T — — . iW wcd^ for

PARK & RIVERSIDE AVE, LYNDHURST l ^ day w u^stO H * Q Q Q £ f l A A p r ic e s a ll m a k es

I w w " I •-« & MODELS

1998 OICSMOBIUINTRIGUE 4 DR

I 6 cyt auto, pwr/sleer/ABS brks/winds/lis, air. om/fm stereo, '■ IV doth int. 34,829 «,$*#5189.

J45349.

2000 PONTIACSUNFIRE GT 2 DR

« M Mo. pwr dwf/AIS biVwndv'lii/iM n «it CO pbgrn. I», a m rr del, mo™ rf. oil bagi M i m glum <kk 15,10»

mi. Wrf51f0. VIVY7271043

* 1 3 . 7 2 0 J * 1 4 .9 9 5

oto, pwt/sieer/AIS brWwmdv/Wmim/si«tv air, a*v/lm I o, tit( cruise, rt def. b in rk, air boas, doth ini, af

30,701 mi. $tÖSlB5. VMfWDl 10326.I, alum «fits

f 8 .4 9 5

1r*t i» , r«/»«/US (0 .plor«, I». r a n , rr M , w i rf, o i U p . Iwh. é m >Ns. <,117

* 1 8 .9 9 5

‘D riving E x c item en t” ■ ■ WPrices include oil costs to be paid by o consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes

THE LEADER THURSDAY. MAY 24. 2001 - PAGE 7

(leadank to- Celebicde!C alluori scholarship awarded R H S g r a d a w a r d e d s o c i a l s c i e n c e p r i z e

Juniata College announces that se- work, especially in the Program ot

Giving back to the community - Pictured are Roseanne Calluori, class of ‘80, Cynthia Camacho, '03, and Joseph A Calluori at the NJIT 13th Annual Scholarship Breakfast Celebration.

At the N J IT 13th Annual Scholar­ship Breakfast Celebration, Roseanne Calluori stated that the reason that she started the scholarship in 1995 at N ew Jersey Institute o f Technology was to give back to the community and help others pursue their dreams. The Joseph A. Calluori scholarship is so named in recognition o f her fa­ther, Joseph A . Calluori. Joseph en­couraged and supported his daugh­ter to be independent and pursue her dreams no matter the odds. Back in the '70s, Roseanne was one o f fewer than 50 females entering the freshman class at N JIT . She is also the young­est ever to initiate a scholarship at N JIT.

Cynthia Camacho was the keynote

speaker on April 27 representing all the scholarship recipients. Cynthia stated how important her scholarship was since without it she would have been unable to attend college. Cynthia is the first in her family to attend col­lege. Roseanne stated that is* it sto­ries like this that make her plans to provide a helping hand a reality. April 27 was quite an eventful day for the Calluori's, not only did they meet their scholarship recipient but it was Rose and Joseph's 49th wedding anniver­sary.

Roseanne also sponsored two golf holes in honor o f her parents Rose A . and Joseph A . Calluo ri at the Queen o f Peace High School G o lf Outing on M ay 3.

nior Katie E . Hildebrand, an elemen tary and special education major from Rutherford, was awarded the W illiam S. Price Socia l Science Prize on the basis o f distinguished undergraduate

L o z a d a g r a d u a t e s

A i r F o r c e t r a i n i n g

A ir Force Airman, Maria C. Lozada, has graduated from basic m ilitary training at Lackland A ir Force Base. San Antonio, T X .

During the six weeks o f training, the airman studied the A ir Force mission, organization and customs and re­ceived special training in human rela­tions.

In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Commu­nity College o f the A ir Force.

She is the daughter o f M artha Alvarez, o f Rutherford, and grand­daughter o f M ary Caldaro, o f East Rutherford.

Lozada is a 2000 graduate o f Ruth­erford High School.

Emphasis.A 1997 graduate o f Rutherford High

School, Katie is the daughter o f Mr. and M rs . K e v in and K a th lyn Hildebrand.

Dr. Bob TarantinoC h i r o p r a c t o r

5 1 8 R id g e R o a d L y n d h u r s tYou may be new to chiropractic ... but we've been doing it for 31 years. So come on in, relax and let our gentle chiro­practic adjustments get you back into health ... naturally.

Isn't it time you tried chiropractic?

C a l l t o d a y ~ 9 3 3 - 3 1 2 5" A r e a Provider—

BC/BS HMO Blue BC/BS AAedigroup M edicare - o th e rs ~ a ffo rd ab le payment plan S ports ' re la ted ii\juries/serving th e public fo r 31 years

Spencer Savings Bank to celebrate opening new office in Lyndhurst

On June 2, between the hours o f 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., Spencer Savings Bank w ill celebrate the Grand Opening o f its new Lyndhurst office at 230 Ridge Road. The June-A-Thon! festivities w ill feature not only face painting and balloon an im als by "C o lo rs " the Clown, but also "Foob ie," a life-size, talking robot. Free for the entire com­munity are hot dogs, jumbo hot pret­zels and refreshments o f all sorts. And all visitors over the age o f 18 are w el­come to enter the Grand Prize D raw ­ing; winners will receive a D V D player, 19" color television, or portable C D player.

In addition to free entertainment, refreshments, and the chance to win a prize, an abundance o f specials on bank products w ill be offered. One promotion specific to visitors attend­ing on June 2 is a free June-A-Thon! teddy bear for customers who open any new account with a minimum de­posit o f $500. Plus, the first 50 cus­tomers w ho open any account on Grand Opening Day can "P ick a Lucky

M ug" containing Shop Rite Dollars in mounts from $1 to $50.

In celebration o f its Grand Open­ing, the Lyndhurst office is offering an array o f specials throughout the month o f June, including eye-catch­ing rates on Statement Savings A c ­counts and Certificates o f Deposit. Too, for a limited time, customers who open a home equity loan or line o f credit at the new Lyndhurst office will receive a $75 closing fee waiver.

Spencer Savings Bank has served Northern N ew Jersey for over a cen­tury. W ith headquarters in Garfield, and 11 additional offices, Spencer Sav ings specializes in serving the needs o f families and the communi­ties in which they reside. A leader in home financing, Spencer Savings Bank offers an extensive line o f mort­gage and home equity products.

For more information on products or services, or to learn o f a location in the neighborhood, call 973-772-6700 or v is it th e ir w ebsite www.spencersavings.com.

V / t <For Ticket Information CalL___9 7 3 - 4 8 3 - 6 9 0 0 ^

New arkbears.com -----

T a n i a P e t r y s z n w i n s W o m a n ’ s C l u b s c h o l a r s h i pThe Woman's C lu b o f Lyndhurst has Tania impressed the judges with her

announced this year’s winner o f their scholarship, extracurricular activities annual S500 scholarship. She is Tania and family values. She w ill receive her Petryszn, a Lyndhurst High School award at a luncheon at the Woman's senior C lub meeting, June 13.

N A G ir ls w in C ham pionship

The North Arlington 5th & 6th grade G irls Basketball Team be­came this year's South Bergen League Champions. Working hard to this success were teammates Jackie Mehnert, Kristen Palatella, Je s s ica B u ry , S a ra Johnson , S in e ad G a lla g h e r , K a th lyn Schaefer, Lauren Walker, Mariam Z a c k a ry , B r it ta n y Pao le lo , Courtney Keegan, and Erica De M e d ic i. T h e ir coach es were M aureen Keegan and George Zackary.

R u t g e r s , N e w a r k p l a n s

b o y s b a s k e t b a l l c a m pA basketball camp is planned for

boys ages 7 to 18 at Rutgers Univer­sity.

Session 1 is Ju ly 16-20, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuition is $125. Session 2 is Aug. 6-10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. T u ­ition is $ 125. Campers can attend both sessions for a reduced rate o f $220.

The sessions w ill be conducted on campus o f Rutgers University in New ­ark, and directed by the University’s basketball staff. Tuition includes tro­phies, awards, swimming, and a free camp basketball.

For more information contact Coach Casey at (973) 353-5474 ext 223 or www.scarletraiders.rutgers.edu.

I n t r o d u c i l i ! ; O u r N e w L y n d h u rs t O f f ic e !

G ra n d O p e n in g C e le b ra t io n !

S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 n d , 8 : 3 0 a m t o 1 : 0 0 p m

MAKING A STATEMENT FOR SAVINGS!

Spencer’s Statement Savings6 Months 4.25% APY‘

M inim um to open: $1(10

•Anuual Percentage Yield. Inwwl on statement saving account ¡» compound«) daily and credited monthly. The imual imcirst rale for Statement Sr»u>»s Account is You »ill he paid this rjtc forft months. After that time, the interest rale for yaw account will N: 2.75». The anno«I percentage yield for your account is 3/>3‘i Rates are »ubjcci to chan$e without notice after June 2. 2U01 Special raw» and term» apply (of new nw*ey ai Lyndhurst location only SIU0 minimum balance required to avoid monthly fee

$ 7 5CLOSING FEE WAIVER!

Open a Hon* Fxjufcy Ia iii nr Line of CredH at thb net* location and wrTI wa*»t the $75 rioMng fee!

FREEPick A Lttelty Muÿ

T he firs t 50 custom ers w ho «»pen any accoun t on ( .ran tl < )p en ing D ay w ill p ick a

i .u c k y M uß." M ugs c o n ta in S hop R ite D ollars in a m o u n ts fro m $1 to $50!

Speneer Checking FREE CHECKS & INTEREST!Receive your first order of custom checks F R E E when you open a Spencer Savings Bank Interest Bearing Checking Account. Maintain a low $100

minimum balance to avoid monthly fee! Hurry! Offer Expires June 30, 2001!

SPECIAL M l W CD!

8 Months 5.00 %APYM inimum to open: $1.000

• \nnual Pcceocaj* Yicfcl. $1.000 minimum halance necewiary to obtain Ihc \nnual PotceiMajfC Yield. Simple ■merest ciediied inouthl) Al’Y offered as of June 2, 2001 R«e> are subjcct to change without notice after Jnnc 2. 2**11 A penahy will be imposed »or premature withdrawal Maximum depoul o( $100.000.

Grand Prize Drawing,

FREE For All To Enjoy!

(8:30am to 1:00pm Saturday, June 2nd only)

Coffee + Sweets Mmm-m! Tempting Hot Dogs

and Trimmings from our Hot Dog Cart!

Jumbo Hot Pretzels!Soil Drinks!

Balloons!Face Painting!

Meet “Colors" ihe Clown!

Rear!“ 'lake me home” when you open any new account on

(iraud Opening Day with a minimum deposit of $500 or

more. New money only.(June-A-Thon Hears available

only while supplies last.)

___________ I j M bMon. - Thurs.: 8:30 ant to 3:00 pni

Fri.: 8:30 am to 6:30 pm Sat: 8:30 am to 12:30 pni

Drive-Up M on. - Wed.: 8:00 am to 6:00 pm Thurs. & F r i: 8:00 am to 6:30 pm

Sa t: 8 JO am to 12:30 pm

24-Hour Drive-Thru ATM Banking!

^ ^ S pe n c e r Sa v in g s B a n k S IA

230 Ridge Road • L yndhurst, N J 07071 (201)460-8530

PAGE 8 - THURSDAY. MAY 24. 2001 THE LEADERj.r . 'ru m m i i IM IA J U W 1 . IWM T ¿ H , ¿U U I

This time there was smoke but fortunately no fireVagabonding

By Charlotte Savino

O n completing a small errand on Sunday afternoon I came home to find m y nephew who told me that a w indow had fallen from m y attic and landed in the bushes below. He car­ried the w indow to the garage and there it is still. W hat a disaster! How was I to get someone to replace the w indow. Luck ily a man who helped w ith m y roo f when it leaked walked into the office the next day. He said he would fix it but not right away. Rain would not come into the house in the event o f rain since it was the storm w indow that fell. A t least a solution to that emergency was not difficult.

Last night we were safely waiting fo r C h an n e l 7 to announce the weather for today, when we heard a banging on the back door, on the win­dow next to where we were sitting and the front door. I rushed to the

front door, opened it and the entire Lyndhurst fire department dashed into the house. They ran upstairs to the attic ar.d to the basement telling me that someone had called, saw black smoke coming out o f our chim­ney and called the fire department, telling that our house was on fire. Police cars, fire engines and a crowd o f people were in front o f the house. They were gone in ten minutes. They told me that something was wrong with our furnace, to call our oil man and have him check the furnace to find out what was wrong. What could be wrong with a new furnace which we just had installed in October in bitterly cold days, costing a fortune?

W e were lucky the weather was dry. No mud or dust.

I must say our fire department was efficient, courteous and alert. W e were

happy that they found it to be merely smoke. It is great to know that in an em ergency our town supplies the needed help.

In about an hour the oil man came and stayed a long time only to tell me he had to come back again to see what is wrong.

* **

I believe that I have told you be­fore but I repeat it. 1 hate shopping for clothes, for food and for household items. I am willing to let someone take over all those jobs. As a matter o f fact I never shopped for food. W hen we taught, m y sister would do the weekly food shopping, after school on Thurs­day and did not get home until supper time. She likes to chitchat with people she meets and when you've lived in a town all your life you do meet some­one you know on a shopping tour.

Somehow the shopping has been left to me and I am very inept. 1 make out a list before I go but never look at the list because I think I have a good memory and usually end up forgetting some very essential item, like Kleenex.

How does one keep track o f nec­essary household items, things that are really essential?

O f course in olden days one did not have Kleenex, paper towels, and such that a household cannot do without these days. People did not use paper towels. Cloth towels were used and handkerchiefs instead o f Kleenex.

Children in school were required to have a clean white folded hand­kerchief at the comer o f his desk. N ow it is^not unusual for a child to w alk up to a teacher’s desk to ob­tain a Kleenex which an agreeable teacher has for use o f a child in need.

The other day I had a bruise on a finger, don't know how it got there but I looked in the medicine cabinet and found four tin boxes o f band- aids and they were all empty, not a band-aid in sight. In another box there was a small tape I thought, "Good I, w ill use that with perox­ide." There were two cans o f perox­ide, quite empty.

H ow ineffic ien t can one be?

Shouldn’t a shopper keep track o f the essential items in a household? I be­lieve that is part o f the duty o f the shopper, to keep on hand all neces­saries so the household can run smoothly. It is pretty obvious I failed in m y job.

**•

About a month after we started our senior year in high school our good friend Rose's fam ily moved to the Bronx. Her father had a hard time trav­eling to his business at a carting com­pany in N ew Y o rk because the trains leaving Lyndhurst during the day were few and far between so they bought a house in the Bronx and moved there.

M y mother felt sorry for our friend because she would have to start in a new school after the term began so she invited Rose to live with us and fin ish her high school education where she started. A pretty crowded house it became with seven children instead o f six.

She went home for weekends and usually we accompanied her. In the

Bronx they lived close to the zoo and we spent our days there going to the zoo and the arboretum.

W hen I taught eighth grade in Roosevelt School, our principal in­sisted that we take our eighth grade pupils on a trip to the zoo. W e tried to have her change her mind and let us take our classes to a more educational place than the zoo for eighth graders but she would not hear us and each year we took an eighth grade class o f two or the three buses to the zoo.

It is no wonder I was so tired o f the zoo by the time I taught the eighth grade.

I thought a museum would be bet­ter for children that age.

W hen we arrived at the zoo, the students were able to go their way without the entire class together with the teachers especia lly w ho were tired o f the zoo. They were told not to leave the grounds and be back at the bus by 2. W e never had any trouble and the children never com­plained. It was an easy day for both, no notes to take, just a fun day.

C a t c h R e a d in g R a in b o w a t W C A no the r happy ‘ ta il ’ th rough Petfinder.comC h ris and K e ith Furbacher o f ters and rescue erouDS nationwide. A S P C A for national shelter outreach

Theatre works U S A ’s new musical revue based on the Emmy Award-win­ning P B S television program Reading Rainbow w ill be presented at 9:30 AM . Monday, June 4, at the W illiam s Cen­ter in Rutherford. Reading Rainbow features highlights o f several beloved children’s books which are adapted by a variety o f talented writers. Also included in the show is the original Reading Rainbow theme song. This Arts-in-Education presentation is the final performance o f this school year's series. Seats are still available for area schools as well as for the general pub- Jic . For reservations, call the Box O f­fice at 201-939-2323.| Reading Rainbow is performed by a multi-talented cast. The works in­cluded represent issues, themes, and ideas relevant to a broad and diverse audience o f children. Some are funny, some are poignant, some fantastical. The intent o f the show is to spark the imagination and to get kids excited about reading. Based on children’s books, stories are acted out and in-

. elude songs and dramatizations.Theatreworks, U S A , founded in

1961, is America’s largest professional theatre for young and family audi­ences. It is the recipient o f numerous prestigious theatre awards for pro-

* grammatic excellence and outstand-• ing special achievement. It performs 'a l l over the country.

C h ris and K e ith Furbacher o f Randolph have won the "Happy Tail o f the Month," contest for April at Petfinder. com and w ill receive a one- year subscription to Anim al Watch Magazine, the journal o f the Am eri­can Society forthe Prevention o f Cru­elty to Animals (A S P C A ).

They won the award by submitting the story o f how they adopted their dog, Parker, from Animal Rescue Team, Lyndhurst, after seeing him on the Petfinder. com W eb site.

Petfinder.com includes over 35,000 adoptable animals in over 2,000 shel­

ters and rescue groups nationwide, including 174 in-New Jersey.

Potential adopters can search the entire Petfinder. com database by en­tering the kind o f animal, breed, size, gender and age. A list is returned that is ranked in proximity to the user's Zip code. Anim al Rescue Team's pets can be seen at www.petfinder.com/shel- ters/NJ 194.htm I.

Petfinder also includes a classified section w h ere people o r rescue groups can post pets that need homes.

Petfinder.com has partnered with the

A S P C A for national shelter outreach and continuing education. Ralston Purina Company has signed on as a sponsor o f the W eb site to support its commitment to animal welfare.

Petfinder.com was chosen as one o f the 300 best web sites by Forbes Magazine, and Fam ily PC calls it one o f the best 100 fam ily sites.

A O L and Yahoo! both use it as a pet adoption link.

Shelters and rescue groups inter­ested in jo in ing Petfinder.com may contact kim@petfinder.com or 908- 810-1976.

Ticket sales begin for Atlantic League all-star gameThe Newark Bears o f the Atlantic

League o f Professional Baseball an­nounced today that tickets for the 2001 Mountain Dew Code Red Atlan­tic League All-Star Game would go on- sale at 9a.m. on Wednesday, M ay 23.

Ticket prices are as follows: Box Seats, $10 and Reserved Seats, $8. Tickets may be purchased through the N e w a rk B e a rs ' B o x O ff ic e , Ticketmaster by phone or by visiting any o f the Ticketmaster outlets.

For more information on tickets, call

973-483-6900. Cash, Visa, MasterCard and Am erican Express w ill be ac­cepted as valid forms o f payment.

The 2001 Mountain Dew Code Red Atlantic League All-Star Game w ill be played on Wednesday, Ju ly 11, at the n ew ly renamed Bears and Eag les Riverfront Stadium and w ill feature the rising stars o f the Atlantic League.

Game time is scheduled for 7:20 p.m.The A ll-Star game is sponsored in

part by Mountain Dew Code Red,

Tyco International, First Union and JPM organ Chase.

Skippered by fourth year manager Tom O 'M alley, the Newark Bears play their home games at the new ly re­named Bears and Eagles Riverfront Stadium.

Catch all the action o f Bears base­ball on the Bears flagship station, 89.5FM, W SO U .

For ticket information, call the Bears Box Office at 973-483-6900 or log onto NewarkBears.com.

e _ m a i l Leader Newspapers has a new e-mail address: localnewspaper@mail.com.Please e-mail all press releases, letters, birth announcements, obituaries, etc. tothis new address.

Super Crossword.

ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL

211 Penn ington A venue Passaic. N| 07055

973-470-3000

ACROSS1 Slightly

open5 Celt9 Lose one's

fur13 Orchestra

section18 Ahmedabad

attire19 Voice type20 Munich

mister21 Proof-of-

purchase. often

22 Skip23 Skeleton

part24 Proficient25 Second

Triumvirate member

26 Soda jerk?28 Laundry

CEO?30 Revolution-

27Guevara31 Opie’s aunt32 Drawing

room33 *NYPD

Blue' creator

37 — sauce39 Dandelion

or darnel41 Neutral color44 Soap

additive45 Charlotte,

for one48 Sacred

song

51 Swel place?53 Psychedelic

Timothy55 W harton’s

'The — of Innocence*

56 Oram lead-in

58 Golfinstructor?

60 Dell worker?

62 Shoot down64 Tristan’s

tootsie65 Qty68 Gimpel and

Jong68 Writer Rogsre

SL Johns69 Existed72 Gas station

attendant?76 Hook's mate77 Criticizes79 Mischievous60 Mauna —82 Dental

appoint­ment, e.g.

M Manuscript imperative

65 Yacht peddler?

90 Roller

96 Attract the IRS?

96 Minnie ol ■Circle of Friends’

101 Sturdy trees102 Inc.. in

England104 Spare fare106 Mrs

McKinley107 Unrefined1 0 9 'Midnight

at the —* (74 hit)

112 Joplincomposition

114 Good buddy115 Herpetolo­

gist?118 Phrenolo­

gist?124 Fiesta

3 Neighbor of Cal.

4 ‘Puttin' on th e —*(’83 hit)

5 South

40 Certain inscription

42 O ne of the

cowboys• TVs K a tea—*

7 Italian rumbier

8 Bank offering

• Contour10 Semitic

tongue11 Perry*

creator12 Dons one 's

• 5 Hindu deity M Restaurateur

Tool*87 Ditch under a

47 Waugh's "Brtdeshead

49 Fraorantneckwear

50 Butte 52 Surface

88 Egyptian symbol

operator?92 — Dawn

Chong93 Baby

beaver94 Record

player95 Actor

Chaney

126 AusCr Garr

127 Fancy fabric128 Starting

point129 Sentence pt.130 Ornery

Olympian131 Spoken132 Prevent

1 133 It may be spare

134 Writer Harte135 Guarded

DOWN1 Beginning

on2 Actress

Gertz

15 College

peek21 It's often

i r f i S U t29 Egyptian

34 Spread in a tub

35 N ag subtly36 Towel word37 Regret

audibly38 Wordsworth

work

54 Singer Sumac

57 Texas river 59 Cryptana-

lyst's concern

•1 UN agency •3 City in

Kyrgyzstan •8 New Haven

hardwood8 7 dope

(AH tactic)88 Pop Art

pioneer70 Impassioned71 “Graf —* 73F leur.de- — 74 Raise

spirit*?78 Parisian

potentate77 Monastery

garb78 Computer

command81 Matterhorn,

e.g.

box? 93 Baby butter 97 Cause

confuaion 99 Fix a fight

100 Courbet, e.g. 103 P hannadsrs

105 Wall Street figure

108 Half and half?

110 Moving111 MfcKaof

114 Kind of soup 118 TV*

*Spen*er: F o r—*

1 1 6 ‘What's — tor me?*

117 Croes

1 1 8 U * ead118 Gourmet

Graham120 D eere thing121 Skater

upmski

123 Bank (on)124 Seal school

St. Mary’s Hospital Center for Senior CareP a s s a i c • N e w J e r s e y

THIS IS YOUR LIFE! Continue to live in the home you love.S t M ary’s Hospital offers LIFELINE Response System CaU (973) 470-470-3050

L ife lin e ® , an emergency medical response system that allows the independence most people want, along with the peace o f mind knowing response is there in case of emergency.

Offered by St. M ary’s Hospital, Lifeline® is indeed like a friend standing by. Voice response after the signal goes through to L ife lin e® Central can determine what action is necessary at the time. It is more than a medical alert system, it can be used for answering the phone and act as a smoke detector. Power failure protection gives you more security. For more information about Lifeline® , call 201- 470-3050

Senior Walking ProgramE v e ry W e d n e s d a y , 1 0 :0 0 a .m .

L o c a t io n : S t. M a r y ’s H o s p i ta l

F o r an sw e rs to la s t w eek ’s cro ssw o rd , see p ag e 2

Senior Supper ClubE v e ry W e d n e s d a y , 3 :3 0 p .m .

L o c a tio n : S t. M a r y ’s C a f e te r ia

L e a d in g th e W ay

In to th e N e x t C e n tU ry

For more information r'1U' Center fa r Senipr Care a t (973) 470-3050

\

THE LEADERYoiíng essayist honors veterans, wins 1st prize

Laura Creste, grade 4 o f Union School, Rutherford, won first prize for her essay in the contest spon­sored by the Ladies A ux ilia ry o f American Legion Post 109, Ruther­ford.

The contest’s topic was “ I Thank Veterans for M y Freedom.”

I Tharik Veterans for M v Freedom by Laura Creste

u aoftooiiu? ..

A i t you proud o f anyone in your fam ily? I ’m proud o f m\ grandfather, Flerbert F. Spettell. He and millions o f soldiers made Am erica what it is today.

In 1943 m y grandfather sailed across the ocean on the battleship

Queen M ary. He was on his way to fight in W orld W ar II to stop the N a­zis. He was only 21 years old and he went to save the world. He would not see his family for two more years

He was a gunner on a tank in the 10th A rm ored D iv is io n o f Gen. Patton’s army. He fought in the Battle

• o f Normand> and the Battle o f the Bulge. He received lots o f medals for bravery. M any o f his friends were killed or wounded. He drove i tank into a concentration camp in Germany and saved many people lhai the Na zis would have killed.

When 1 see old pictures ot him in his uniform, smiling in a field in bool camp in Georgia, or verv solemn in front o f his tank in Europe, it makes

me feel proud and grateful to him.M y grandfather was fortunate to

come home from the war safe and unharmed. He got m arried, had seven children, worked for the post office, and lived a happy life.

M\ uncle told me that he would answer questions about the war. but didn't bring it up. He used to say that being over in Europe, seeing London and Paris when he was only 21 years old. was the greatest expe­rience in his life.

He looked like a regular man on the outside, but inside he and millions o f other veterans were heroes who fought for our freedom and saved democracy for us, a long time ago.

MADD s p o n s o r i n g Learn new w ays to save for college c a r d o n o r c a m p a i g n

Mothers Against Drunk Driving (M A D D ) in New Jersey is running a

<. THURSDAY, MAY 24. 2001

S tuden t’ s essay earns w r ite r a great hono rD ona ld Thom as Heffern , o f

George Washington M iddle School. Wayn£, has won an essay contest in coritieCfioto w ith his eighth grade Washington D.C. trip. A s a prize he has been given the honor o f placing a wreath at the tomb o f the Unknown Soldier.

Donald is the grandson o f Thomas and Lyd ia Heffern o f Lyndhurst¿ n r 5 ' v

Arlington National Cemetery by Donald T. Heffern

Arlington National Cemetery gives silent testament to the sacrifices made for American liberty. Situated on 612 acres o f land ju s t o ve r the Potomac R iver from our nation's capi­tal, the cemetery has beautiful vistas o f Washington, D.C. and the Virginia countryside. However, beyond this idyllic setting lies one o f the most hallowed places in the history o f the United States. Arlington is home to m any monuments and m em orials which include the Tomb o f the U n ­knowns, the Iw o Jim a Marine Corps fyiemprial, the United States Women h#tM Atttyad I orces-Museinn. and the eternal flame o f President John F.

Kennedy. Arlington National Cem ­etery is not on l> a place to mourn the casualties o f w ar but it is also a place that celebrates our nations noble tra­ditions o f duty, honor, and sacrifice

Arlington National C emetery be­gan as the country manoi o f famed Confederate General Robert E. Lee and his wife Mar> Upon the outbreak o f the C iv il W ar and Lee s subsequent defection to tht south the Union governm ent seized the land and pressed it into service as a military cemetery. Alter bcmgbom cfbringthe turmoil o f the'Civil War, Arlington ex­panded from the original 200 acres to its present size, mostly to accommo­date the volume o f casualties from later wars. Since its inception in 1864. the military cemetery at Arlington has become the final resting-place for over 240,000 heroic souls.

Undoubtedly the most impressive and moving o f all the monuments at Arlington National Ceinetcr) i the Tomb o f the Unknowns It isa glitter ing edifice o f White marble that is the embodiment o f courage and sacrifice

*, The sight o f the tomb is stunning be yond words. The tomb sits in the plaza

o f the Memorial Amphitheater and offers a stunning view o f the entire city o f Washington The changing o f the guards and the reverence with which it is executed is a powerful rep­resentation o f our respect for those who gave their lives so that we could be free Its inscription. "Here Rests In Honored Glor_\ an American Soldier Know n But I o God," is apt to stir pa­triotic feelings in am American.

I do not think anyone is really worth) to la\ the wreath at the Tomb o f the Unkncfwrrs, f or to stand in the presence ot the moM gallant men in the history o f the United States ren­ders any mortal 'worthiness" false I lowever I do believe that I would be able to appreciate the sacrifice and meaning the tomb personifies. W ith a family heiitage ot military service, and a dream to attend the United States N../al Academv the ceremony would have a deep and lasting influence on my life and I would be able to take the most out o f this extraordinary experi­ence. It would be both an honor and a privilege to be able to do this service to my school community, and my na­tion I would deeplv appreciate being accorded this opportunity.

car campaign to support theii pro­gram. Prospective donors need to know that only those who itemize their taxes may take the fair market value as a contribution. Determining the value o f the car is completely up to the donor, therefore, M A D D w ill not give a value.

To find out what the requirements are to make a donation call l -800-720- 6233.

W o m e n ’s s o f t b a l l t o b e g i n r e g i s t r a t i o n

Commissioner Paul Passamano. Jr.. has. announced that the Lyndhurst Women s Softball League will be hold­ing registration at the Lyndhurst Parks Dept, located at 250 Cleveland Ave. on Wednesday. M ay 30. Tues­day. June 5. and Wednesday. June 13, from 7:30 - 9 p.m.

I he registration fee is $15 pet per­son for Lyndhurst residents and $20.00 for former Lyndhuist nSideni.v Women must be 18 year* old tout of high school) and over. A ny paitici- pants fifty years o f age oi oldt t must have a consent slip by their phv-i cian. For further information call the Recreation IX*pt. at (201)804-248

It takes years to save for your child's college tuition but are you saving in the most effective w ay? On June 6. from 7-8 p.m., N ick Magone. a certi­fied Public Accountant w ill be at the Meadowlands Area Y M C A in North Arlington helping you make the most o f your savings by using the best method that is right for you and your family. Our certified public accoun­tant w ill inform our audience on the

most effective ways to save for such an important part o f our children’s future. Nick w ill be providing valu­able information that you don’t want to miss Pre-registration is a must and we are taking registrations now.

For more information or to receive a schedule o f upcoming lectures and programs call the Meadow lands Area Y M ( A at (201)955-5300.

E l d e r l a w u p d a t e t o be h e l d a t Y M C AThe presentationW h y do you need a w i l l? On

Wednesday. M ay 30. join Judson Siein, Counsellor at Law at the Mead­ow lands Area Y M C A in North Arling­ton and leam why and much more Learn the issues involved in making a will, the wisdom ot probate avoidance strategies, planning for Medicaid e li­gibility to pay for nursing home care, durabk powers ol attorney and liv ­ing wills 1 rustí and other techniques w ill be discussed on a practical and

till basis.identifies the problems that people face in protecting and passing their .wealth.'as well as a solution to these problems. Elder Law Update w ill be held from 7 - 8 p.m. Pre-registration is a must for this lecture and registra­tions are being accepted now. Call the Meadowlands Area Y M C A at (201)955-5300 for registration or to receive a free brochure on upcoming lectures and programs.

V A R I * 4 8 0 6 e l e c t s o f f i c e r s f o r 2 0 0 1 - 2 0 0 2w ill be held atA i a rct ent meeting ot A A R P t hap-

ter 48<»o Lyndhurst, a new slate o f i llicer< was eleeted fot Ille coinmg . \r ’m il OU I lected weie Presi­dent,John Snyii j Vice President Vee Molzherr. Ire. nrer Ann M ontillo. Kciordihg Secretary Kita Basile C or- tespoinicuveSexretary Kose Violante A.vsisla.ni ireuM iier Salix M oiuuo

Installation o f officers the June 12 meeting.

Kathleen Galindo, a member cel­ebrating her I OOtli birthday, was hon­ored at the May meeting. She was pre­sented with a beautiful bouquet o f flowers and i birthday cake enjoyed hyalljiicm bcis.

S u m m e r E M T course o ffe re d by C o u n ty

T a k e f r e e E S L c l a s sFree E S I. - English as a Second I an-

guage - classes (basic language skills taught in English) are being ottered by the Carlstadt Christian Assembly every Tuesday at 7 30 p m at the church, located at the cornei ol W ash ¡ngton Street and Hoboken Road C arlstadt

I'he program is supers ised In c e if lied F S L teacheis. Toucher, use tlu Life Prints curriculum to enable indi­viduals to read, understand and speak the English language. Participants will receive a certificate after completing each level o f the course.

A ll interested persons are welcome to attend at no charge. For further information call 201 -460-0995

Thomas D, McKm Attorney At Law57(1 Kearny Avenue • Keamy

BAD CREDIT? TOO MANY DEBTS?Bankruptcy May Solve Your Problem

. S t o p L a w s u i t s . P r e v e n t G a r n i s h m e n t s • S a v e Y o u r H o m e , P o s s e s s i o n s 4 C a r

AR ACCIDENTS AND PERSONAL INJUSY CASES

’ CALl

201-997-2700• Work Melateci Injuilet

• Dr oree & Family Mailers• R* «II stala Purchaso*, Salas &

•Refinances • Adoptions* NarneChanqos

• Chilli Support• Corporations «Wills *. Eulalas

Ni> h'rt I nfra WrtWfocf

FREEIN IT IA L

C O N SULTA 1TON< hi Any 1vf/al 1 ‘rtMtm

Patrick K . O ’Brien, Acting Director o f the Bergen County Department o f Public Safety, announced that Em er­gency M edical Technician courses W ill be offered at the Law & Public Safety Institute, 281 Campgaw Road MahWat», N J . Th is course is spon­sored by the Bergen County Techni­cal Schools.

Emergency Medical Technicians are trained to provide basic life support meaisures fcuch as patient assessment, treatment o f shock, oxygen therapy, bandaging & splinting, and emer­gency childbirth. Students w ill prac­tice basic skills in small groups.

This course is for beginners with no prior medical trainging and is open to all. The basic course involves 120 hours o f practical and academic train­ing. It is offered free o f charge to cur rent or prospective members o f the volunteer ambulance corps

This summer courte w ill start on June1} 2001 and complete on Ju ly 3 1 2001. f he only Friday class is the first- night - June I - followed by the only Saturday - June 2 After then, class w i l l be held M o n d ay , Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday nights from 7 p.m. untill 10:30 p.m.

The summer class is designed for

high school and college students who arc used to intense classes, extensive read ing assingm ents and litt le opportunity for make up or extra help. Students who may require extra as­sistance are strongly urged to con sider the fall class which w ill be run on two evenings than four.

Advance registration is required Students may obtain an application or additional information by calling the Law & public saftey Institue at 201 - 785-6026. Information requests may also be sent by tax to 201-785- 6028. o r v is it the w eb s ite at www.bergenemt.org.

Foster parents needed fo r special needs kidsto build a promising futureChildren’s A id and Fam ily Ser­

vices, Inc. whictr operates compre­hensive perm aM flcy support ser­vices for speci|$|j}teds children, is currently se e k if lB j| ifa g |h t Home Foster Parents ftfrelmaren between the ages 5 and 18. Those choosing to become a Treatment Home Fos­ter Parent can give one o f these children a temporary stable home and the emotional support needed to overcome obstacles o f the past

-■•beam more about this rewarding experience on Monday. June 4 An orientation meeting for prospective Treatment Foster parents w ill be held from 6 to 7.30 p.m., at the Center for M odem Dance Education. 84 Euclid Avenue. Hackensack.

This meeting w ill offer an overview o f the T reatment Foster Care Program, the process o f becoming a foster par­ent, on-going training and therapeu-

tic support services for foster fami­lies. To attend the orientation or re­ceive further information, call G inny Maclsaac at (2 0 1 )2 6 1 -2800 ext. 232.

There w ill also be an informational .“ Coffee Clutch” for prospective fos­ter parents on Wednesday, June 27 from 6 to 8 p.m. at 33 Fenimore Ro^d, Teaneck, with Pam Gaither, a foster mother with Children's Aid and Fam­ily Services. _________ _

W a lk the meadowlands, spot the bu tte rfliesNational Trails Day, an annual event

developed by the American Hiking Society to promote the many benefits o f trails near and far, is Saturday, June2

Celebrate the day by exploring the butterfly meadows and trails o f R ich ­ard W . DeKorte Park in Lyndhurst.

A Meadowlands Environment Cen­ter Program Specialist who knows a great deal about these co lo rfu l, winged creatures w ill explain the ba­sics o f butterfly identification during

the walk. Observe native species in their natural habitat. Discover which ones have migrated from hundreds ot m iles away. Pick out the Common Soo tyw ing and tile Broad-winged Skipper.

Children and adults w ill find it fun, challenging and exciting to attempt to find and identify some o f the more than 30 different kinds o f butterflies that have been spotted here.

A fter the walk there w ill be a work­shop designed for parents and chil-

dreh working together.The program begins at 10 a.m. and

is recommended forages six through 12 with adult supervision. There is a fee o f $7 per person (members $5 per person). Pre-registration is encour­aged.

The Environment Center is located at the far eastern end o f Va lley Brook Avenue in Lyndhurst. Call 201 460- 8300 for information, registration and directions.

G E T F R E E C H E C K I N G W I T H N O M I N I M U M B A L A N C E

• N O M in im u m I n i t i a l D e p o s i t

• N O M in im u m B a l a n c e T o M a in t a in

• N O “ P e r C h e c k ” O k M a in t e n a n c e C h a r g e s

• N O R e s t r i c t i o n s O n N u m h e r O f W it h d r a w a l s O r C h e c k s

A m a lg a m a te d B a n k k n o w s y o u w o rk h a r d . W e w a n t y o u r m o n e y to d o t h e s a m e . T h a t ’s w h y w e o f f e r f r e e c h e c k in g w i t h n o m in im u m b a ia n e « ^ D o n ’t s p e n d y o u r m o n e y .o n u n n e c e s s a r y f e e s . C o m e i n a n d o p e n y o u r f r e e c h e c k in g a c c o u n t to d a y .

A m a lg a m a t e d B a n kA m e r ic a 's La b o r B a n k

Member F D IC Equal Opportunity Lender

734 R ID G E RO A D , L Y N D H U R ST • (201)964-0300

SSREOUSLY INJURED? RECOVERY OF DAMAGES DOESN'T HAPPEN BY ÄCfilöiNT

You Need a Certified C iv il T ria l Lawyer.Specializing In Serious Personal Injury & Wrongful Death Matters:

M otor yehiclp Accidents • Slip & Fall Accidents s At Machinery • W orkmen's Compensation • Other Related CasesUnsafe ProductsU n s a ie tTO dU C is u n a u iu r a y - Y T u iiu ii i . i l » r ---------- ------ -----------------

No Fee Unless ib u Recover Dam ages!Lawrence P. Brady, Je.

Certified by the National Board o f T ria l A dvocacy and N e w Jersey Supreme Court as a C iv i l T r ia l La w ye r

Member, N ew Jersey & N ew Y o rk B a r

Norman A. Doyle, Jr.Certified C iv il T r ia l L aw ye r

Mem ber, N ew Jersey & N e w Yo rk B a r

A Full-Service Law Firm Helping Negligence Victims and Families Recover Damages in State and Federal Courts of New Jersey & New York for the Past Four Decades.

Law O ffices of

DOYLE & BRADY377 Keamy Avenue • Keamy, NJ 07032 ,

Call lo r a Free Consultation: 997-0030Portuguese and Spanish Spoken by Our Staff

PAGE 10- THURSDAY. MAY 24.2001 THE LEADER

Leader Newspapers, Inc.251 Ridge Road-Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071

Phone 201/438-8700~Fax: 201/438-9022 E-mail: LocalNewspaper@mail.com_______

ii* '

Commercial Leader ~ The North Arlington Leader Leader-Free Press -The News Leader

.V

V eo '* *

Covering Lyndhurst, Rutherford, North Arlington,

East Rutherford, Carlstadt & Wallingtonfor/.

Leader Newspapers are available at news stands on Wednesdays and are conveniently mailed to subscribers

Annual subscription«: $10.00; Single copy: 250J o h n S a v in o , Publisher

JoA nn B o c c in o , Business Manager D a n a Rapisar di Assistant EditorE l a in e C a l l Graphic DesignerD e e W ild-D ay Production EditorJ a m e s D o m b r o w sk i Sports EditorC h a r l o t t e S av in o Classified Ads

C in d y C a p it a n i, Ed itor

JoA nn M e r k lin g h a u s , Display Advertising ManagerA n n e t t e S a v in o Subscription ManagerD e b r a W inters ReporterPh il ip S dlva ReporterC l a u d e C a l l ReporterS im eon D a y Production Assistant

Editorial

Reader's Forum-Remember those who served on Mem orial DayTo the Ed ito r

Memorial Day has been observed officially since M ay 30,1868 as a day on which Americans pay tribute to those who fell in battle defending our country.

Their selfless sacrifice spans the history o f Am erica from the Revolu­tionary W a r to Desert Storm. These

patriots left their homes and families when their country called and gave the last full measure o f devotion in defense o f freedom.

The more than 75,000 N ew Jersey members o f The American Legion sa­lute their fallen comrades and ask that a ll c it iz en s pause to rem em ber America's fallen sons and daughters

on this upcoming Memorial,Day.I would encourage everyone to at­

tend their local Memorial Day ser­vices as a visible sign o f their respect and gratitude for those who gave their all..

Clifford Griffiths State Commander, American Legion

G ro u p has safety message fo r loca l yo u thE d ito r’s note: the organization 911

Crim e W atch A lert/H elp ing N eigh­bors subm itted the fo llo w in g letter:

Kids,R iding your bike is fun and good

exercise. Fo llow these tips to stay safe when riding your bike.

A lw ays wear a helmet. You may

think helmets aren't cool. But helmets protect your head and your brain.

W hen you ride your bike, always wear bright clothes so cars can see you. Fo llow traffic signs and signals. W a lk your bike across busy streets. A lw ays cross at the comer.

Don't try things on your bike that could hurt you or wreck your bike.

Never let a friend ride on your bike with you. Never jum p curbs with your bike.

A Iways lock up your bike to keep it from being stolen.

Stay safe and enjoy the ride!

911 Crime Watch Alert_ Lyndhurst

Remember to offer thanks on M em oria l Day O rg a n iza tio n ’ s b eh a v io r distresses re a de rhave claimed to be the founders of the holiday, but President Lyndon Johnson declared W a­terloo the official site in 1965.

Memorial Day is the unofficial kickoff of summer. I t’s time to open the pool, make plans for the shore and pull white shoes out of stor­age. I t’s also a time to enjoy a day off from work or school and fire up the grill.

During the quest for fun, however, everyone should pause and reflect on what Memorial Day is really all about: our veterans. Memo­rial Day is a time when everyone should pause, remember and give thanks to the many men and women who died fighting wars for freedom and democracy.

The origins of Memorial Day are traced to W aterloo, N.Y., w here G eneral Jo h n B. M urray and local businessman Henry C. Welles formed a committee to honor the w ar dead from the Civil W ar. Several other states

Although it s tarted as a day to honor those who fought in the Civil W ar, after W W I, the observance was changed to include all wars. Through the decades, as is the custom now, the graves and memorials of w ar veterans are visited and decorated with flags and flowers on the last Monday of May.

In between party planning, everyone should make it a point to find out what their town is doing to celebrate Memorial Day, and join in. Many towns have parades and all decorate local memorials.

Give an hour of your time to those who gave their lives.

Ed ito r s note: The Leader received a copy o f th is letter sent by the w riter to M arc ia Strib ling , Executive D irec­to r o f the G ir l Sco u ts C o u n c il o f Bergen County.

Reader's Forum-Pesticides h a rm m uch m o re th a n insects

To the Editor:A giant leap for pesticides aware­

ness has been achieved in the past year.

Some believe that pesticides are blamed for everything because o f the publicity. A s an opponent, and from personal experience, I believe that too much publicity is geared towards the selling o f the product and we, the public in general, are not educated on the effects o f pesticides. Communi­cation is the key to understanding prevention ofmosquitoes, reduce the use o f homeowner pesticide applica­tion, and the misuse o f non-pesticide toxic materials.

The quick use o f chemicals and pes­ticides adds toxicity to the already toxic enviroment.

For today's parents, toxicity is an­other element to consider after bacte­ria and virus.

Toxicity is part o f our food, indoor and outdoor air, water, soil, dust, and skin contact with contaminated sur­faces through the applications o f chemicals and pesticides.

Each one o f us has a certain toler­ance to toxins, and each one o f us reacts differently. Some o f us can be

drenched in it, and some others are sensitive. Just like bacteria and virus, toxins are lurking, ready to attack at our weakest point. They prefer ch il­dren because of their immature immune system, and teenagers whose body appears developed, but have not yet reached their hormonal and neurologi­cal stability. Pesticides might be hor­monal inhibitors.

The immediate reaction to pesticides (as per experts) occurs w ithin 24 hours o f direct contact and up to nine day$ for neurotoxicity. To detect pes­ticides in the blood stream, is neces­sary to know the brand name and the manufacturer specification (comput­ers are very helpful). It's easier said than done, though!I was thinking to take the children to

a rural area to oxygenate their blood and get rid o f some o f the accumu­lated toxins, until I read the report “ Trouble on the Farm: Growing up with Pesticides in Agricultural Com ­munities.”

From the article I include recommen­dations to all parents: A vo id using pesticides in the home or yard, or stor­ing pesticides in the home. Learn to recognize the health effects o f pesti-

cide exposure. Wash children's hands and toys frequently to remove dust.- A vo id wearing outdoor shoes inside the home-change to house slippers or sandals or use a doormat and keep it clean. Find out i f pesticides are used at your child’s school or day care cen­ter, and in city parks and playgrounds. Campaign for reduction or elimination o f pestic ide sp ftiyng in the enviroments where your child spends time.

Purchase organic food whenever possible. Food grown with pesticides can contain residues that expose your family, and also comes at a cost to farm children. Avoid using carpets, particularly th ick carpets, in your home. They are reservoirs for contami­nated dust. I f you have carpets, vacuum frequently with a power agi­tator.

For more information contact New Jersey Poison Information and Edu­cation at I -800-764-7661 and the Na­tional Pesticides Hotline at I -800-858-7378.

Dear Ms. Stribling:I have been a resident o f Bergen

County for over 20 years and although I have no children, I have always sup­ported the activities o f the children in both my own town and the surround­ing communities. A lso having lived in Lyndhurst for over six years prior to living in Rutherford, I am very fa­m iliar with the activities o f the G irl S cou t troops from Sacred Heart Church.

I have been follow ing a situation in Lyndhurst which I consider to be ab­solutely deplorable! Apparently, one o f your girl scout leaders stole money which was earned from the sale o f entertainment books by the very girls that she has pledged to lead! I under­stand that as o f this date, not only has this leader (w ho was fired in ac­cordance with the G ir l Scout regula­tions) been reinstated, she has still not returned these stolen funds. To fu rther add insu lt to in ju ry , the Lyndhurst Service Leader has been

suspended by you!Pat Lockhart has been involved in

G ir l Scouts for over 10 years and has run countless events for the girls and the community, freely giving o f her time and dedication even when the demands on her time were overwhelm­ing. She has never shirked her respon­sibilities to her G irl Scouts, during her 10 years o f owning her own business, attending school full time and work­ing part time, indeed even while her father was seriously ill and dying. As your records must show, Pat is the same leader who received the SL Anne Seton award, which is the highest award given by the Archdiocese o f Newark, at the cathedral on March 11 on G ir l Scout Sunday this year! How could she possibly be suspended and where did that rationale come from? W h o made this colossal m istake? From where I sit, it looks not only like the wrong individual is being pun­ished, but that the judgment o f the entire G S C B C is seriously flawed.

The first thing that I learned when I was a G irl Scout was the G ir l Scout oath and I'm sure that although times have changed, that the values, mor­als and ethics o f the girls and leaders have not. Don't G irl Scout leaders sign

agreements that outline their con­duct? Is stealing now a part o f the G irl Scout oath? When it is proven that a • leader has stolen fUnds, where is the punishment?

You may not be aware o f it, but Lyndhurst is still a small community and there are many people talking ' about this. How can you condone ?. keeping a leader w ho doesn't even >C live in Lyndhurst, w ho is a thief, and who has also viciously mounted both a smear campaign and harassment o f ' Pat Lockhart? The response by the G S C B C , and you in particular, to this situation is simply unconscionable.

I w ill tell all o f m y friends and the business owners that I know in Ruth- J erford and Lyndhurst what has been n done to Pat Lockhart and to the in- i tegrity o f the G jrl Scouts. I w ill also urge these same people to no longer support either the sales or activities o f the Lyndhurst G ir l Scouts w ho al­low thieves to be leaders. Less cookie sales equals less money. A s I sign this letter, 1 wonder i f you w ill have the courtesy and honesty to respond to my valid inquiries.

Elizabeth R . Hubbard ' Rutherford

R e p o r t d e ta ils d e p lo ra b le c o n d it io n s

Marie Picol li Rutherford

T o c o m b a t no ise , w e need s t r ic te r la w sTo the editor,Last night, 1 had plenty o f time to

contemplate the M ayor’s call for Bor­ough residents to observe a minute o f silence on 25 April - Noise Aw are­ness Day - as reported in your front page a r t ic le by D ebra W in te rs .

It was somewhat overcast at the time I turned in for some much needed sleep. Between 11:30 and midnight, jets flew low and loud over the house on Sylvan Avenue at 2 minute inter­vals. Instead o f counting sheep, I counted FedEx flights and lost track after the 10th flyover. I cannot wait until it gets warm at night so I can run my A/C and “ pay” P S E G for enough b ackground no ise to sleep by.

At 6:55 a.m., Saturday morning, my

bedroom was filled with the sound of mowers and gas powered blowers, and why not? In Rutherford, the ordi­nance allows landscapers to deafen you from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m. (or is it re a lly 10 p .m .). T rust theintrepid lawn care entrepreneurs to make sure that they work the full ex­tent allowed by law, and even start warming up 10-15 minutes early when their schedule is packed. After all, by the time the police arrive when a resi­dent complains, it is 7 a.m. anyway. I am sure this complaint does not ap­ply to every lawn care company work­ing in town, but the issue is real.

International Noise Awareness Day is an interesting concept, but let's start in our own backyard. Change the lo-

cal ordinance to prohibit “ blowers and mowers” until after 8 a.m. and until 8 p.m. only. This is w ay overdue. The hours offered by the current or­dinance are too liberal. W h y do resi­dents bear the brunt o f this noise pol­lution? I suggest, simply to put extra cash in som ebody’s pocket, at the expense o f our health, our nerves, and our wellbeing.

A dd itionally , it is tim e to back elected o ffic ia ls with regard to the Teterboro Airport noise issue. These officials need to continue to hammer at the problem and make sure that as bad as it is, it does not get worse. The residents o f Rutherford need a break.

John J. Daub Rutherford

To the Editor:I am forced to face the fact that after

more than fifteen years o f animal rights ad vo cacy I have not yet plumbed the depths o f the human's capacity for callous indifference to the suffering and death o f sentients. That statement is compelled' and irrefut­ably supported by even a most ca­sual scanning o f the December 2000 report by the State o f N ew Jersey Commission o f Investigation (S C I) on the Societies for the Prevention o f Cruelty to Animals (SP C A ).

O f notable interest is the report's description o f the Hudson County S P C A Shelter beginning on page 110. I w ill not go into lengthy detail, suf­fice to say that I would compare such a place to the B lack Hole o f Calcutta and Andersonville. Perhaps numer­ous letters o f complaint written to various offices may have inspired at least a modicum o f corrective action (see page 113). I f not, then the culpa­

b ility for the state o f affairs described reaches beyond S P C A shelter person­nel. The report also suggests that fi­nances were not a likely factor for the perpetuation o f the ''deplorable con­ditions that have existed at this shel­ter." (See pages 111 and 65.) N ow I must ask, when w ill long overdue cor­rective measures begin and who w ill monitor and evaluate them? Do not take m y word for any o f this, write to State o f New Jersey Commission o f Investigation, P.O. Box 045, Trenton, New Jersey, 08625-0045 and request a copy o f their report, it is most inter­esting.

To my mind a shelter operating as described in the report qualifies as flagrant animal abuse completely de­void o f mitigating circumstances. The report recognizes the association be­tween animal abuse and human vio­lence, a contention long held by ani­mal rights and animal welfare organi­zations (page 148). A n im al abuie crimes must be aggressively pros­

ecuted, i f not out o f compassion and , empathy for the suffering and death \ o f innocent sentient beings then out o f a need to m itigate future threats to j the public safety and well-being. I urge • all to write to the Honorable John Farmer, Attorney General, P.O . Box 080, Trenton, New Jersey, 08625 and ask that he aggressively prosecute to the fullest extent o f the law every per­son whose crim ina l, fraudulent or negligent behavior fostered the atro­cious conditions described in the re­port.

It is w e ll beyond dispute that our an im al p ro tec tion law s m ust be strengthened, our courts must be compelled to take a more serious view o f animal cruelty offenses and we must grant every sentient being legal stand­ing. Anyth ing less keeps us in the * Neanderthal era o f ethical philosophy.

Joseph Zuwatsky j East Rutherford

Reader finds thank you le tter’ s tone offensiveTo the Editor.

As a resident o f Lyndhurst, 1 was deeply saddened when reading, what 1 perceived to be, incredibly sarcastic undertones in our newly elected offi­cials' letter o f thanks. (Leader News­paper, M ay 17) I believe that one with a minuscule level o f intelligence would be able to decipher the clear differ­ence in sincerity by simply compar­ing the opponents' thank you letter, to that w hich was written by our M ayo r and Com m issioners. I amr

ashamed that our officials do not even realize how revolting they have been coming across to many o f us. I f the majority condones this type o f taunt­ing and our mayor refers to them as people o f "great character," then I w ill be brazen enough to state that I am proud to march to the beat o f a differ­ent drummer.

In m y opinion. M ayor Guida and his staff might have done well to have taken the example in integrity dis­played by his opponents and simply thanked the public in a direct and con-

A i O .j j B .m ., o a t u r u a y m o r n i n g , m y III o u t u w n u a t ^ y a t u . \_ im n g c u i c iu - r vt ««*. . . ^

M cP h e rso n doesn’ t deserve a ll th e c re d it | S t l D S C r i D C J N O W !

cise manner. W ell, talk about continu- J ing to kick people when they are al- ! ready down! Is this what they believe constitutes "m aturity"? M ore impor- tantly, how does stu ff like this make into print?

I f the people in Lyndhurst are rav­ing and cheering over our new com- er missioners' supposed 'thank you let- ter', may God just help us all. ^

Joyce D i Maggio Lyndhurst

1 ;i

To the editor:Having worked for the press many

years ago, it was m y understanding that the job o f the press was to present the whole story— pros and cons. I guess time has changed that illusion too.

I ’m referring to two items in today’s newspaper— both on the Ed itorial page. The first is the Editorial itself. 1 believe it is your duty to make it per­fectly clear that the Highland Cross Redevelopm ent deal was made in good faith, after years o f negotiations, by the previous administration. It was made at a time when the D E P was close to declaring the property a Superfund Site. Cleanup o f the prop­erty would have cost Rutherford alone upwards o f two to three million dol-

lars, in addition to the same amount o f liability by East Rutherford and Carlstadt.

During these negotiations, at our monthly meetings, we had a hearing o f citizens like all public meetings. At none o f these meetings— nor after she was elected to the Council— did I ever see M ayor McPherson.

But, when it came time to sign the agreement, the M ayor suddenly be­came an expert on the situation. Now she criticizes the agreement made by the previous administrations— she could have done better. She now takes credit for making Linque Corporation pay for the cleanup.

The major part o f the deal was that Linque would be responsible for the

cleanup— that’s w h y the deal was made. And, as far as taking credit for D P W garage— that too was not a McPherson innovation.

Once again, the Leader Newspapers have blown it. Y o u ’ve been around longer than the M a y o r and you should be more responsible in report­ing the facts.

You can’t print everything that Ms. McPherson asks you to . A newspa­per should also interview, dig, etc.— not p rin t w h a t th e y ’ re to ld to.

I believe you owe the residents o f Rutherford the real truth— not the p o lish ed M cP h e rso n vers io n .

Louise Ehrhardt Rutherford

Secretary to Jo int Meeting

Keep abreast o f the news and events in your community. Keep track o f your local government and find out what your

friends and neighbors are saying and doing. Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today!

Only $10 per year; $ 12 out o f state

Ii »i *! wi s

i ; i »! iP I f*. I t«.Check off the name of the paper you would like and print your name and address below: .

Please m ake your check payable to the Leader Newspapers j251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N J 07070 ,

t ”Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst)

I News Leader o f Rutherford Name:_________________________

North Arlington Leader

~I Leader Free Press(E. Rutherford, Carlstadt, Wallington)

Address:

Tel:

THE LEADER THURSDAY. MAY 24. 2001 - PAGE 11

Louis BianchiLouis J. B ianchi, 84, a life long resi­

dent o f Lyndhurst, died Sunday, M ay 20 at Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic.

M r. B ianch i was affiliated with B ia n c h i B ro s . C o n tracto rs o f Lyndhurst for over 25 years and then worked for Hillside Cemetery for 10 years, before retiring in 1986.

He was predeceased by his wife Rose M . (nee Covie llo ) in October 2000. Surviving is his Ronald Bianchi o f Lyndhurst.

The funera l mass w as at St. M ichael's Church, with interment at Hillside Cemetery, both in Lyndhurst.

Arrangements were by the Nazare Memorial Home, Inc., o f Lyndhurst.

Rose M. ClementeRose M . Clemente (nee Donato), 68,

died M ay 15, in Hackensack M edical Center, Hackensack.

She was bom and raised in Jersey C ity , liv ing in Lyndhurst for the last 45 years.

She was a homemaker.Site was predeceased by her hus­

band Ronald Clemente in 1996.S u rv ivo rs in c lu d e her sisters

Theresa Sw iecick i o f Florida, Anna Rooth o f Bayonne, her brother Samuel Donato o f Je rsey C ity , and many nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at the N aza re M e m o ria l H o m e In c ., Lyndhurst. In term ent w as at H oly Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

Augusto Rodrigues Frances Del PrioreAugusto "Gus" Rodrigues, 39, died

M ay 19, in New Vista Nursing Home, Newark.

Bom and raised in Portugal, he lived in Newark for 7 years then in Harrison for 7 years and in Kearny for the last 8 years.

He was a painter for I& L Painting, Mmeola, N .Y . for 14 years.

Survivors include his w ife Cathy Ann Rodrigues (nee Verlingo), son Bernard Rodrigues o f North A rling­ton, mother V iv ina Rodrigues o f Por­tugal, brother A ries Rodrigues o f E d iso n , sisters M a r ia Lo u ro o f Lyndhurst, Em ily Viera o f Hillside, and E lia Oliviera o f Roselle.

The funeral mass was at Our Lady Queen o f Peace Church, North Arling­ton. Interment was at Holy Cross Cem­etery, North Arlington.Nazare-Memorial Home, Lyndhurst,

handled arrangements.

F h ty e r to tn i B Q B R I ’IFg IH ----(Never known to fail) O most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine. Splendor of Heaven, blessed Mother of the Son of God, immaculate virgin, assist me in my necessity. O Star of the Sea help me and show me here You are my mother. O Holy Mary Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, 1 humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to secure me into my necessity (Make request) There are none that can with­stand your power. O Mary conceived without sin pray for us who have recourse lo ihee. (three times) Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days, then you must pub­lish «id ft will be granted to you. L B D

Nazare Memorial Home, Inc.Joseph M. Nazare, Manager

403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ

201-438-7272

H O M E, IN C .Serving every religion

H e n r y S. P a r o w , ManagerD e n is e E . P a r o w , D ire c to r ■ E l i z a b e t h P a r o w , D ire c to rI-!-., 'I... f c - M ' itU lu '} ..(I

185 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington

998-7555

Telephone 201-939-1050

({p o f f in 4 f % p a flio u n

FUN ERAL HOME 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070

Newly expanded parking facilities

rnBS HT* WALTER CALHOUN MANAGER

AttorneyGeorge Ormsby SavinoAttorney at Law

W i l l s & L iv in c W i l l s D u r a b le P o w e rs op A t t o r n e y

201-438-6801 • 251 Ridge Road LyndhurstNo charge for initial consultation

Frances Del Priore (nee Castellitto), 87, died M ay 19, in Saint Joseph’s Home for the B lind , Jeresy City.

She was bom in Hoboken and lived there for 37 years moving to Jersey C ity 50 years ago.She was a homemaker.She was a volunteer at Christ Hospi­

tal for many years and she was vol­unteer and bingo worker at St. Ann's church, Jersey City.

She was predeceased by her hus­band Anthony "D uke" Del Prioire. Survivors include her daughters Betty Z e m b ry sk i o f Lyn d h u rs t. and Kathleen Messano o f N ew Jersey, and sisters M argaret Sch ifano o f Clark, Rose Corino o f Florida, seven grandchildren, and seven great grand­children.

The funeral mass was in Saint Michael's Church, Lyndhursf. Inter­ment was at Ho ly Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

Nazare Memorial Home, Lyndhurst, handled arrangements.

Amelia B. WardA m elia (A m y ) B . W a rd (nee

Brudnicki). age 77, o f Rutherford, dièd on Friday, M ay 18.

Mrs. W ard was bom in Rutherford., She was a retired clerk for the Ruth­

erford Post Office.

Mrs. W ard was a former member o f the Rutherford Volunteer Fire Depart­ment, and the Ladies Auxiliary.

She is survived by her children Bar- bara-Jo Anderson, Edw in L. Ward Jr., George W . W ard and his w ife Debra; grandchildren Barbara-Jo Anderson Jr.. Pamela Anderson, Edw in L. Ward 111 and his w ife K e lly and A lyssa Ward,great grandchildren M ary Anna W ard and Nicholas W ard and her sis­ter Alfreda Teresiak and brother J. Arthur Brudnicki, also several nieces and nephews and great-nieces and nephews.

The funeral was from the Collins- Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford. Funeral mass was at St. M ary Church Rutherford.

J l a d i t j z b hc R z i t a u x a n t

123 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491

FUNERAL LUNCH$8.95 per person

Cortiplete lunch menu including coffee & dessert

R o m a R e s t a u r a n tItalian Cuisine at Its best

33 Crystal Street ■ North ArlingtonPastaEggplant Parmagian Polio Alla Roma Veal & Peppers Coffae & Ice Cream

All for only $11 991-2550

Prices starting at $7 95

Funeral Brunch AccommodationsA t t h is d i f f ic u lt t im e w e w i l l d o a l l y o u r c o m p le te

lu n c h e o n p la n n in g ( a v a r ie t y o f ite m s a v a i la b le ) .

Please call for information

‘ ,â 440 Belleville PikeNorth Arlington

991-8167

Ruth GreenbergRuth Greenberg (nee Hamer), age 72,

o f Rutherford, died Sunday, M ay 20. She was bom in Fairhaven, Mass. Mrs. Greenberg was a member o f the

Rutherford W om en’s C lub Evening Membership Department.

She was recently retired from M edi­cal Economics where she was a pay­roll clerk in Montvale.

She is survived by her husband Bert, her children Barry Greenberg, Debra Kellen and Tam i Coughlin, and 8 grandchildren.

Mrs. Greenberg was predeceased by her brother Dr. Alfred Hamer DDS.

The funeral service was at Grace Episcopal Church. Interment was at Hillside Cemetery, Lyndhurst Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home, Ru ­

therford, handled arrangements.

Louise CuozzoLouise Cuozzo, age 85, o f Ruther­

ford, died Sunday, M ay 20.She was bom in Union City.She was a parishoner o f St. M ary

Church, also a lecter and a member o f the Rosary A ltar Society.

She was retired from her fam ily owned business in Union City.

W ith her in her last days were her cousins Patricia Benjamin and Regina Sheeran.

She was predeceased by her sister Ceil Cuozzo and brother Anthony Cuozzo.

The funeral was from the Collins- Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford. Funeral mass was at St. Mary's R.C. Church, Rutherford. Entombment was Fairview Mausoleum Fairview.

Memorial donations may be made to St. Mary's R.C. Church, Rutherford, N J 07070.

Jean CalamariJean Calamari (nee Morello), age 65

o f Rutherford, died on Friday M ay 11. Mrs. Calamari was bom in N .Y ., N .Y . She was a homemaker.

She is survived by her beloved friend Ron Joy, her mother Stella M o ­rello, her children Laura and Ken Nicosia, Carol and O yvind Jordhoy, and Ja c q u e lin e and Christopher D a v is ; her grandson C h ris tia n N icosia, and her brothers and sisters Lorraine and Robert Cerchione, Carol and Joseph Catan ia, and R ichard Morello.

The funeral was from the Collins- Calhoun Funeral Home, Rutherford. The funeral mass was at St. M ary Church, Nutley. Interment was at Holy Cross Cemetery North Arlington.

T h e L e a d e r s t a f f e x te n d s

it s s y m p a th y a t th e lo s s

o f y o u r lo v e d o n e .

Warren M. StuhlerServices for Warren M . Stuhler, 73,

o f Inverness. Florida and Blakeslee. Pa, were held in the Parow Funeral Home, North Arlington.M r. Stuhler died Tuesday, M ay 8, at

the Geisenger Wyom ing Va lley Medi­cal Center in Wilkesbarre, Pa.

He worked as a driver for F.M .C . Chemical Company in Lyndhurst for 11 years before retiring in 1978. Ea r­lier he worked in the same capacity for Kram er Chemical in Paterson for 10 years.He was a member o f the E lks Lodge

#1992 and the Masonic Lodge #271, both o f N orth A r lin g to n , the A .H .W .R .S . Masonic Lodge #80 and the Masonic C lub o f Lyndhurst and the Shriners o f Livingston.

M r. Stuhler served in both the United States Arm y and the United Stares Navy.

Bom in North Arlington he lived in Lyndhurst for over 25 years before maintaining residences in both Florida and Pennsylvania 14 years ago.

Surviving are his w ife, Dolores A. (nee B low ); a son, Harold Fischer; a granddaughter, Kaitlyn Fischer; and three brothers, Albert, Frederick and Harold Stuhler.

The family would appreciate dona­tions made in his m em ory to the Shriners Hospital for Children, 369 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston, N .J. 07039.

John A. DeMaioA mass for John A. DeM aio, 78, o f

North Arlington was offered at Our Lady Queen o f Peace Church, North Arlington following the funeral from the Parow Funeral Home, North A r­lington.

Mr. DeM aio died Wednesday, M ay 9, at the West Hudson Hospital in Kearny.

He worked in security for N eill Supply Company in Lyndhurst for four years before retiring last year. Previously he worked for Tim e D.C. in Secaucus as a platform worker for over 30 years.

M r. DeM aio served in the United States Arm y during W orld W ar I I . He was a member o f the Veterans o f For­eign W ar Post # 3549 and the Amvets Post #20, both o f Lyndhurst.

Bom in Jersey C ity he lived in North Arlington for the past 50 years.

Surviving are his w ife, Catherine (n ee S ca rp a ); daughters Lo u ise D eM aio , L inda N ard in i and L isa Suriani; son John De Maio; grandchil­dren, Anthony, Melissa, Steven and Christina Nardini; sister Josephine Bracco; and brothers, Vincent, Jerry, Pat and Fred DeMaio.

Entombment was in Ho ly Cross Chapel Mausoleum, North Arlington.

LEGAL S LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEG A IS LEGALS LEGALS

n o t ic e

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that toe Mowing proposed ntro <xced on a fint reatJng at ■ meai- ng of toe Board of Healh 0» East

2001 and toal said ordnance will ba taken up for further conaider- aton tor Itoaf paeeega at the meef- m of sad Health Board lo ba held rfrwMeetngRoomcltheMuno-

’S t t t e S f l i S S f ral 7 30 PM or a* soon toereaAer at •aid matter can ba raacftad. at which time and pleoe e l persons who may be mraalBd we be given an apportirty to ba heard oonoem- ngtne*eme

A Cop* of thi» Ordinance haa been poeted on toe bu«etn board upon whch pubkc nolee* are cu*- tomenly potted m the Municipal Building and a copy of toi* Ordi- nanoa may ba oM. rad wfhou coat »member* of the general pubic who aheM request *uch copies be­tween toe hou» of 900 AMto 4 00 PM al the office of the Borough

NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN RE 75QVa#eyBrookAve/FrU

Cara Medic* Group CO All File 00685

750 Vatoy Brock Awe / Allantic Pty soan Ateooate* CO-AI Fite 06-P M e be artvaed fiat ne altactiad Public Notice autortedet th*pr* viouanotoe «anionMay 14.2001 If you have anyquetaon» pleasecontact toe undersignedSharon A Matcsro P E Senior Staff Engineer

" f t V S J f '750 Valley Brook Ave / Fvat Cara Medical Group CO-AN File 00-

Vtfey Brock Ave / AUartfc Pjjr-

BONO ORDINANCE PRO'

(nor toss than fwo-fhirdi of a» member* lharaof aflUmatfveV concurring) AS FOI Section 1 The teveralimprovemereeoeocrtoedn Section 3 > id to ba undertaken by ria

Secticn2 In order to finenoo Ihe co«t of the »ever« wipwvementa or cxjroo*** not covered by applcalcn of toe «everel down peymenl*. negotiable bond* are harabyautoonaad lobe aauadn toe pnnapal amount of S1.438400 puratanl 10 toe LocalBona Law Inantiapatonoftoeeeuenceoftoebonds. negouebie bond ardopabon note* ara hereby authorized to ba laaued pursuant to ana witoto toe Dmlatione preeenbed by toe Local Bond Law

Secton3 The several «nprovementa hereby autoortaed and Ihe several purpoeee tor wh«h the bond* are to be i**ued. toe e*tme«ed coal of each improvement and toe appropriation therefor the estimated maxrnum amount of bond* or nota* lo be issued for each improvement and toe period of uMfutoa** of each wiprovemert ara a* toiow*

Appropriations & Estimated Coel

Shago* Knaaman406üppr'ootr kteton N J08063*4198 By vf%»al

ORDINANCE NO 29664)1AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO

AND SUPPLEM ENT AM ORD*tANCE ENTITLED "ANORDINANCE R ----

THE EM PL----CERTAIN OFF'lCERS AND

EM PLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHER­

FORD UNDER THE

MINORSU^rVTSIONADDRESS 636 MMon Avenue BLOCK 096 LOT 09 Pteaee taka notice that a public hearing of toe Lymtourn Planting Boerd will be netd 8 00 PM on ..........

BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD

BOARD OF HEALTH ORDINANCE NO 2001 • 2AN ORDINANCE LIMITING

THE NUMBER OF LICEN SES ------------- A#. FOOD

'mdSe?

B b s S t ' *

February 20.

BemadaCtoT M SÎleron'ïXeyw 1 I hereby certfy that the foreoang íTitnance waapaeeartbytoelitoior and Cotral of toe Boroucto of Ru-

Mary P Knalon Boroujto Clerk OajgUy 16)2001PuM tfie* key24.200-1 Fee «8 75

LEGAL NOTICEAPPLICATION FOR SITE PLAN APPR&/AL SMTH VARIANCES

^ «¡ÄSÄ»ST Æ S ÎSR r 1011 »3 0 0 400 601 6 Q2.603.700 and

One lot rtolwobuadingtola Lot* •BMW« be widto45 90by 136 05 WM40nght The second W w4 be SO M ra h MA w* be 123 70and to* ntf* 136 05 bee* me 53 57 A l ptens and speofcaUons ara *v*¡toN*tarnepectiondumgnor mal wortong rn n , m toeOarilruc-Â g î »

BE rr ORDAINED by the Board of Haa«h of toc Boroi(to of Eaat Rutoartont Corty of Bergan and Siale of New Jersey that the

O M N I Hackensack Meadowland* Development Commmsanby Mr George Ambroew. on be- ha* of Fmrt Cara Medical Group Inc and A—nw PhyacUn Oeaon- a ie rLLC lor toe praruae* located at 7i0Va«ay Brook Avenue. Bkx* 108, Lot 1, m the Townahip ofLvnttouralNewJeraeySaid premise* are located *1 the Comm »»ion's Low Density Reei- denbalZaneSpecifically, the appkeant ■* re­questing rehef from IN J AC 194-4 27, whehdoee not ncfcda data carter aa a perm«- tad uae ri the Low Oen«4y Re*<- dentialZone The applicant haa

Z N * A ^ iV Ö S a v fc . wkeh requrea a mrwnum front yard *at- bac* of 25 feat The appScent he* propoeed a front yard setback of 1 0BmSwem Newark Avanueto a second storv addition3 N J A C 194-4 30(ai3i, wh«h requres am nmixn front yard set­back of 25 feet TTie appkeant haa propoeed a front yard »attack of 506 «eel tom Va«ey Brock Avenue to a second storv tM tnc4 N J A C 194-4 30(a}3i. which

tn «rèniyardaat-

a) Acquisition of public works ve- hdee. communication equpmert.equipment for the Fire Depertmentandine PubkcWorV* Departmentb) Improvements 10 pubic bu kings, including all work and materials neceaaary therefor end rodente*

c I Improvement * to Mamoria/ and Tenably Parka, ndudng all work end malenaie nace**ery therefor end nadental theretod) Improvement* to Borough Ha« •idewafc* including ell work end material* neoeaaery therefor and

a) Improvements lo venou* road*.■ r* om*. Avenue Ama*

1, Addeon Avenue

f) improvamert* to toe Rutherford Avenue sewers, ncJudnaal work and maienats naceaaary lherefor

»185.132 TOTALS S1.503.560

$175.880>1,428,400

ORDINANCE NO 2966-01

le hearingardara a'M tfila tor rv apection durtog regular working hcur* al toe BUkftng toapector-sRoben Heemna Appkeant

PART 1 - LIMITATION ON LI­CENSES FOR MOBILE RETAIL FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS

lo perform busmeas activities«Mtor toe Borough i----ford she* beat ant

back of 25 feat The appkeant has proposed a front yard setback of 0 « feat «rem Onert Way to a sac-

18(g). which raqures e combined total of 27 partung spaces for Ihe two pro-

requesting

Section 4 A l bond antiopation notes laaued hereunder sha« malura al such timeeae may be determned by toe that no note anal mehre tolar toan one year from la dale T>te notea shal bear wlareat at *uch rate or rates and bensì bythecfusfftnarnaiaffioar Thechtofftmtaafoffloeraha«datarmlnaaimaaar*nconnecaon«wtonota»eauedptrauan

. . such farm aa may be_______ - _ crtafltoTtoal oWoarahal dalarmlriaal mattar* rconneetionwito note* issued ptrsuaniiototoorananca and toe tfnaf

fnanaaiolficar's stonatura t4»n toe notaa shal baconduaiveavtoancaae to al such delermnatons A l notes «sued hereunder may be renewed Irwn umetotfnasut||aaiotoaprovaionaorN.J SA 40A Î 8(a) The chief flrw icial ofñcar is hereby authorized 10 aa« part or a l of toe notée from hme to tme al pubic or prwale stee and to dalver toem lo toe pumaaers thereof upon reoevl of payment of the ptrcíiaee pnce plus accrued nleraeHrom toer dala* to Ihe dele ctfdekvery thereof The chief financial officer ledrected to report r wntmg to the govemng boty al tne meelng next *ucceed*g toe dMe when *ny*eto or deivery of toe note* pur*uanlk3thw ordnance ■ made Such report muelndude toe motmi the deeenpton toe rterew rato end toe mairfty schedule of toe nolaa sold, toa pnce obtained and toe name of toe purcheeer

»perform buatoaaaaoMtoawarwiftoBonx^iofEaal Rutherford only oneT l) auch eelabUhmeal «halbe of toe type •to«#) aetto ec cream. Havoreo ice or s»n iar frozen tood lem»» 1 14-Any mobile re a l toojaa- labkahtTiert fcoanaed to perform

ahalramatoaigMai canea to perform su activibaa. noMtoaiar

bmepenodforaueni — —be deemed es a waiver of toe ex­emption to toe imitatone eat torto harénPART 2-REPEALER

appl^^propoáadaFifs? Cea metieal oerter on toe «±»eaprop-

Sactione Thefotowlng additionalmaBars are hereby determned. dectored. reglad and stated (a) Thaptronaaa Heeort ietfin 8eclion3of toto bond ordtoance ate not ontani expen* e* Thanraraal ndarlake as general mprovemerta, and no part of toe coeiatoereof has been or she« be a~

■nprovamenls toal toe Borough may iMAAy— .------- speaalybeneltoeatoarabypupoea and ma raaaonatae

PART 3 - EFFECTIVE DATE“ ’ encash '

ly upon

oontadtoaHMOCOffioaa <60-1700 prior to toe haar-ng if special requrementt ere needodtndar toe Americans wlto CiMbiktia* Act (ADA)

“ E sm xRbue nee* hour»PiC ^O F THE CHIEF ENGI­

NEERMonica R Mwnecki. P E . P P

toted n and permit ed under N J S A 40A 2-20 enckjdedn the eaamaiadooais

ad to Section 3 hereof ehaN ba eppked eitoer to draci payment of the ooat of toe.... __ , _______________ jordnence The amount of obUgatonaautoonzadbul ret toauadharaundar#ta>be reduced to the«

SeraionB Thtrfig f JBoreutto TreicfffllrpnotoljljtoyaufwrteadioantoTr^tftoippropneiaunderAngtoprovidisaoondBrym arkaidtodoaueonbeftoior Bora2i(xrauanl to Sile15c212 oftoe Searttee and EacitongeCommiewon (toe “Rule") for rwbenafk of holders andcananaal owner* ofoMgaH of toa Borough « 1 to amand such indsrtokng tom Hme to Hme r connection wah any ttoanoa m law. or Interpretation toaraof. provided euto m m aandcortnuaetobe.rtoeoptocnofanationalyraoogngadbondcounael.conale ntwitotoeraquramaniaoflhaRma to toe evert toet toe Borouvi f eito^j^ P ^ wtf1 «* undertakng. Ihe Borouiyi shal not ba !iebto for any monetary damage* end toe remedy *hel ba Hm «ad 10 speoftc pertoi manoe

Saction9 The fultoito end cratMoftoefloroutto are hereby ptodged to toe punctual peymantofthapnnoipaiofandtosintaraat on toa obkaaaons authorized by thia bond ordnance The obfegabonasftoabadvactunfrn lad oblgatone of ina Borough and toe Borough she! be oMgatodtotovyad veiorem taxes upon a l toe taxable real property witoto toe Borough for toe payment erf toe obHjeton* and toe ntereet toareon wihoul Wafcon of rale or amount

Section JO. This bond ordnance Shan taka affect 20 day* after toe firai pubkeation lharaof efter final adoption, aaprovxied by toa Local Bond Lewi S T S x 12' * * '

t í THE LEADER

------------------------------------------ íleaiSavino Real Estate, inc.Ei¿t y o u r hom e w ith us & get ready to move!

4 3 8 -3 1 2 0251 R id ge Road ■ Lyndhurst MLSMu>pt»l»tmoS*rvW

D epo sit Taken

¿ or:

iken jB

'■* L y n d h u r s t C a p e C o d

Featuring 3-4 brs, 2 bths, part-finished basement & ( Large Property | ■* Great street!!

A s k in g $ 2 2 4 ,9 0 0

L y n d h u r s t

Attention Investorsl

Rare find - 6 unit buildingfeatures 2 stores and

4 spts (2 five rms, 1 four rms, 1 three rms) New windows,

extra large lot.Great potential.

Laundromat available for $35,000 extra

Call for appt. ■Asking $389,900

Deposit Taken

TPLyndhursttw o F a m ily

Charming Two-family

features LR with F/P,

Den, BR, MEIK & Bath

on 1st floor

LR, 2 BRs, Kitchen

& Bath on 2nd floor.

Full walk-up attic,

Finished Basement &

2 Car Garage

W o n ’t L a s t ! !

Asking$ 2 2 4 ,9 0 0

l y n d h u r s t T w o F a m i l y

5 over 4 with separate utilities, 2 car garage S

nice yard Centrally located!

Walk to everything I Asking $ 2 4 9 ,9 0 0

j :

L y n d h u r s tSuper

investment property!Features 3,600 sq.ft.

retail space and three large apts All brick, newer windows. Rent roll

of $79,000/yr Center of town

Call for details! Make offer! Asking

$595,000

b Savino Real Estate, Inc.R e n t a l s

251 Ridge RoaJ - Lyndhurst (201)438 3120 |

Lynpiii r-si - Three rooms, pet considered, heat included $750

Lvnphi km - Three spacious rooms, new carpeting, includes heat $750

Lvnphi rsi - Brand new studio, ultra modern, off street parking. Allutilities included. $700

Lvmhiikm - Newly remodeled, four rooms. Hardwood floors, oftstreet parking $1,000 ♦ util

North Arum;ion - Ultra modem, almost new, five rooms. Includes centralair, D/W, ref, W/l), storage. Cieorgeous! $1.300 ♦ util

No fee - A t t e n t io n L a n d lo rd s - A m r a t io n sTO LANDLO RD W E ’RE RENTING APARTMENTS! & CREM I ClIEt'KS

C a l l u s w it h a l l v o i r r e n t a l n e e d s !

T w o n e w b us ine sse s c e le b ra te w i t h

th e ir G ra n d O p e n in g s in R u th e r fo r d

What’s old can be new - The Junk Trunk, an antique store located at 106 Park Avenue. Rutherford recently held its grand opening and ribbon cutting ceremonies Owners Lois Antonucci and Carol Wahl have created a charming store where shoppers will find a wonderful assortment of antiques, collectibles, and home design items, as well as custom made shades and lamp wiring They also provide restoration services for furniture, art, photography and documents Shown above are Councilman Michael Matthews. Councilwoman Denise Ross, Lois Antonucci, Carol Wahl, Mayor Bernadette McPherson, Andy Jones. President of the Rutherford Downtown Partnership and Robin Reenstra-Bryant. Manager of the Rutherford Downtown Partnership

Double the scoops - The Home Made Ice Cream Store held its Grand Opening on May 12 Located at10 Orient Way, Rutherford, just around the comer from the Park Avenue circle Just in time for warm weather, why not indulge yourself with a refreshing cool treat Pictured at the ceremony are Sabrina Pisciotta. Anna Pisciotta, Anthony Pisciotta, Councilman Michael Matthews, and Robin Reenstra- Bryant. Manager of the Rutherford Downtown Partnership

p 4' - 111 U l l I eader Newspapers has a new e-mail address: localnewspaper mail.com Please e-mail all press releases, leners, birth announcements, obituaries, etc to this new addressaddress

g Opportunity - All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to il Fair Act ol 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation

1 based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin or any such IfeleiWice Imitation or discrimination This newspaper will nol knowingly accept any avertising for real estate which is in violation of the law Our readers are informed that J dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis'. • | Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

I LEGA IS LEG A IS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS j

X SAI*fo r* THfBOROUGH O f NORTH «H iN G ÏO « DFtlNQUENT R fA l ESTATE TAXIS

A.W Van Winkle 201-939-0500 The Oldest Operatingor Real Estate Office

1-800-989-2481 m the Nation

I 0/»

t thousands.List your property with us and save tho Call now tor your free m arket analysis.

A ttention buyers! Call for a free list of properties in your price range!

HlID Property list available every Thursday morning.

NAME fBE LLP »« MOTORS *GROSS ARTHUR & RONALO 2GRANT, JOHN »CAROL tYCXKOV«IC^RAVMONOaOOtORfS JCRANLtnKLLC jl > N( > IUHIRNI iK

S' ,V1NRAAB.I»I >IPIA/ZA~RUSSE LL & INGRID m a r c ä n o .q I ia r o o a m a r isa do n m ar iMCABRAMO. T f NOARONEER W RSVA TRIANO VIRGINIAsa ra Cm o .pa u l sa ra c m Q pa u lyu'A oNmWALLACE. V1RGNIA KIM YOUNG &MIMI COMFORT! ANTHONY 4 SHARON -------HAROLD $ HELEN

T H O M A S P. STONE, JR.Attorney At Law

Personal Injury. Real Estate. Municipal Court. Landlord/Tenancy Law -F ree Consultation-

701 Ridge Road l^ndhursLNJ 07071

Tel: (201) 438-5858 Fax: (201) 438-7055

2 RIVER ROAD ROOSEVELT ST '21 MEDOENTERRACE '5 ' RIVER ROAD 153 R VERVCW AVE 104 ■ q n cM q a i 3116 RIVER ROM) W4CRYSTALST K»BHTMOREST2? a S e r t s t36 mi, ... S i .’00BELLEV»I t ‘’ME 2 *2 BELLEV ll t PIKE 336 B E U Ì V II E PIKE 4BrORESTAVE ÄHAR01NGAVE 4*0 BEL LEV ILE PW

l i m21 BE AVE R AVI 12 TRUMAN RD 10HALSEY PLACE 62 THIRD ST 113CANTERBUHY AVE592 RIDGE RD «■96-00 RIDGE RD 3943 PORE TE AVE 4048PORE TE AVEZ m M101 JASON V*Y 103ARGYLI i'i- v I 17 ECKHARDT TERR

2000 TAX $401520

teas oo. ■ r i>mV-.1 I t H* *4.V' 4 •1515 00m i1801 eo 20649

.V■ ■KOI B0■f •» *30 80 ME > 251’ 38 •.-i. * 631120 JW 1408 a H f l H »537180 824880 01780 8223 60 181248

51096« 516986

INT * COST TO JUNE 13 2001 ■ 8 •» I14091s s506 70 132143 696111934£ 1■ if■ fi H f l40086 407 69 • «988 14169 28681 1016 16 1232«73123m H34310■120051f l K

TOTAL

RT* CHRIS

tçSStruction co„■M* PATRICIA DOMMY.VHO

'■ s s S S S T"A R K L SR * JR MARY

"he Bogle Agency, IncJ300 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

Phone 201-939-1076 Fax 201-507-5394 Specializing in all types o f insurance.

Personal, Commercial, Industrial,Health and Life

www.bogleagency.com

37 PULASKI DR89ROGE RD 1WRIOGERD 1Ì3 RU THERE ORD PL 126-2«RUTHERFORD PL 551 SCHUYLER AVE 21 BRAN0CN8URGPL S9FAIRMOUNT AVE 16 FOURTH $T “ ^ "N TERR

41 BAYLISSST 46BAYl¡SSST91 BELMOLINT AVE ITÎSEUÂDUNT AVE¡ bei mo. jn MLOeuSf WE

SDOLORES H36«MARGARET 28

317«238417« 22 CDn2211

29461589

39823 2 «

SS%&

i

40824386 26 340 62 10182 104319i n5406» 70 56

215«3 1«27631

373S7

124271141878

W tM TAXESINGTON COUNTY OF BERGEN. STATE OF NEW JERSEY * ' 2001

THELEADER THURSDAY. MAY 24. 2001 PAPE t»

~Mïïïi- Drywall

Shectrocking Taping Coating

• Fu lly Insured*

Call 997-5127

H o m e Im p ro v e m e n ts

Ralph A. Giordano BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS

Established 1960 933-4169•All types o f home improvements •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl •Attics & basements •Additions & alterations •Anderson & Pella window installers •Vinyl replacement windows •Roofing, residential & commencal

153 Sa n fo rd Ave. Ly

J o e & J u d y 's

H o m e &

O f f ic e

C le a n in g

S e r v ic e s

997-5072Experienced

C leaner « itti references.

Weekly/Bi-weekly 201-933-6654

Leave message.

Bob’s Office Cleaning

S20-25 pervisit Bob Witt-owner/

operator Capet Cleaning'Too! 201-804-0808

Polish ladywill clean your

apartment, house or office. References.

Free estimates. 201-933-4300

A.Turiello&Son HomekifKMmots

•Additane Alterations akachenfr-Rannmts •Vinst-AJumun Sidings

•Vinyl Reptaam« Windows

•Sted DOOR-GutER e<>xis-Awunes

Free Estimates! C a ll 43B-3663

M ike 's A ll Seasons Replacement

Wtadows•Tilt-in for easy cleaning

•Double insulated glass •Any shape, size or style •Onedav installation

F re i estimates F u lly insulated

438-0355

.I.W. Burns & Sons CHI Co.

F u e l O il

E m crfcn cy •Boiler Replacement •Water Heater

Replacement •Boiler Repair (Oil.

Gas)•Drain Cleaning Jam es W . Burns I I

N J Plumbing:L ie . < 7020

991-0331

B r i m ; i t inAluminum. Brass. |

Copper, Lead and Iron.

Keamy Scrap Metal 478Schu\'ler Ave.. Kearm

W ANTEDO ld toy trains

Lionel, Ives, Fiver, etc.

C o llecto r pays highest p rices!I -800-464-4671 1-973-425-1538

S m a ll E n g in e R e p a ir s

C 3 E E 3 S B 9iG e n n a T il e IComplete Bathroom

Modernizing

No job too "small" or too “ big”

973-661-5172

J & L A tw e ll Siding

&. Replacement

W indows Free estimates Fu llv insured 998-6236

“ Wallpapering?? Call for special spring

or summer ratesNo Job Too Small

A L B A R T K O45YRS EXPERIENCE

973-472-1489

Adwrtue here'Urn ra^ Jcßc^c^aaire^

C o n c r e t e - B r i c k

P o r c h e s - S t e p s

B r ic k V e n e e r -

S i d e w a l k s - P a t io s

S t u c c o

W a l l s - D e c k s

F r e e E s t im a te s C a ii M A M

A n y tim e

201-998-3687

C S E & B 3E B

S m a l l E n g in e R e pa ir sLawn mowers, snow blowers,

pumps, generators, contracting equipment

Free pick up and delivery Reasonable Rales Call a fter 7 p.m.

Call 201-507-8447E le c t r ic a l

H an dym an

N eed A Handyman? Call Terry at 201-804-7873

Windows / Doors / Telephone Wiring Gutter Cleaning & Repairs Pool Opening & Closing

Re-Roof & Repairs

HANDYMANOdd jobs

Around the house? N o job too small.

Interior house painting & fixing up. Ver\ neat &

i lean & priced right1Call Fred

201-998-0982

E a s t R i t h k r k o r d

R o o k im ; C o .

Roofing «Siding Gutters, RepairsAM work guaranteed.'

939-3337

P a in t i n g

Ground Effects

LandscapingResidential. I .awn Maintenance, Sod. Mulch and Shrubs.

Call Mike at 201-997-3819

Haff Electric Inc.Electrical Contractors

Industrial Commercial

Residential W iring

Lie. no J9M998-8656

On Time ElectricNo Job Too Small

fu l ly Im U c # 13042.

201-368-7776 or 1-800-711-2193

A L L C A L L S R E IT R N E D

W IT H IN 10 M IN I T E S

W in d o w s

CampionL a n d s c a p in gW e w ill cut most lawns as low as

$10 & $25Lawncare, Planting.

Trimming, Spring and Fall Clean-up F a m i ly O w n e d

C a l l 201-935-5787

* C l e a r V iew W indow s*All types of

Replacement Windows *( Lifetim e (fUarantee

on all Parts and U b « r ) *

Bay and Bow Window specialistsFree Estimates

Call 973-422-9711 or 973-422-0429

G e n e ra l C o n tra c t in g

C ALL NOW TO ENSCRE SEASON SCHEDULINGM ake Your O ld A lum inum

Siding Like New! # Joe's Custom Painting

F U L L Y INSURED CallJo^^ree«ttm ate20L|394-9^1l

U M IT T O T 1 M I: S P E C IA LiStKt ( i t I

O n any com p le te p a in tin g co n tra c t w ith th is co u p o n

P re sen t a fte r ER EE e s tim a te

Î50 O FF

pow crw ashing jc*> With th is coupon

Present after FREE estim ate

E xp ires 5 /3 0 /0 1

Quality Paintinginterior & exterior

Fu lly insured. Free estimates

I-866-PAINTOK

Y O U C A N A D V ER T ISE

IN T H IS D IRECTO RY

Just $6.00 per col in. C A L L 438-8700

M. J. M General Contractor

Roofing, Aluminum, Carpentry, Windows Complete Renovation

201-246-0922 Fax 201-246-9616

FREE ESTIMATES

William J. McGuire Interior and Exterior

Painting & Powerwashing Decks ft Siding Refinislted

Senior Citizen Discounts

Home: 201-955 -2520 Pager & Voice Mail:

2 0 1 -3 8 1 -2 0 1 6

A n t iq u e s / U s e d F u r n i t u r e

RELIABLE JIM ’SUsed Furniture, Antiques & lots more'

507 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst 201-635-1330. 201-736-7301 Wed. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

W e a ls o b u y A c o n d u c t e s t a t e c le a n - o u t s

A D V ER T ISE HERE:

C A L L 438-8700 T O F IN D t lT H O W x

Q laA A ^leJUH e lp W a n te d

Part Time School Bus Driver

Approx. 4-5 hours per day using our vehicles. Must have a clean driving record. C D L req’d. W e w ill assist you in obtaining your C D L i f needed. Excellent opportunity

to supplement your income. Ideal for retirees and housewives.

Please Call 201-998-4800

W A R E H O U S E & D R IV E R S

F urniture sto re needs d rivers for 22 ft trucks and w arehouse w orkers

M ust be able to lift heavy fu rn itu re and have good references

Apply in person

Mace Bros Furniture 512 Keam y Avenue

Kearny

D ECEIV IN G C L E R KR esp o n sib le fo r

receipt o f in com in g

freight in a retail

furniture w arehou se

H ea vy ph on es and p a p er w ork . 8 - 4 :3 0 . M u st w o rk alternate

Saturdays.A p p ly in person:

Mace Bros Furniture 512 Kearny Avenue . kearm

G laz ierOpportunity available

for glazier who can also layout, measure.

estimate, etc. Willing to train if hard working «.id dedicated

Must have good attitude, communica­

tion skills and drivers license

(iood opportunity for someone who wants to advance from the field.

Part time during the day also considered

Je rry 201 963-3232 or fax 201-963-1933

Medical Billing Company seeks full & part time medical billers

for physician billing Flexible day hours for working mother.

Must have a minimum of two

years computer and physician billing exp Send fax resume and salary requirements to: 973-759-7545

C A L L C E N T E R E L M W O O D P A R KImmediate openings

for nights and weekends

Paid training, competitive salary

and benefits. Seeking a motivated

individual to join our growing high

tech co.Fax resume to

201-398-1630 or ca ll 201-398-1344

X 171

S a le s p e r s o n F u ll & part tim e

o p en in g s tor a

sa lesp erson in a retail

furniture store.

G o o d sa les/custom er

serv ice background. F lexib le hours including

n ights and Satu rd ays

A p p ly in person Mace Bros i umiture 512 Kearny Avenue

Keamy

Deadline for advertising is

Monday at 12 noon

DRIVERSDo vou have flexible hours ’

7:30- 11:30,10:30-2:30,1:30-5:30 l ocal Lyndhurst company needs drivers with own car to deliver

blueprints and office supplies to our professional customers. We welcome

all applicants regardless o f age, in good health.

Call 201-438-1500

Secretarial, clerical? office worker needed

fo r construction

com pan y. P C A /o r

b o ok keeping e x p .a

plus. F le x hours:

ap p ro x 5 hours/day

betw een 7 am - 5 pm.

M ust be organized ,

dep endable and have a

p leasant attitude. C all Je rry 201 963-3232 or fax 201-963-1933

BookkeeperFulltim e or part time position available in retail furniture store.

Must have good references and

strong computer/ bookkeeping skills.

A pply in perso n .

Mace Bros Furniture 512 Kearny Avenue

Krarny

July 1 New En

C an ad a<Sept. 7-13Wildwood V acatk f Sept. lA Contact Sept.

Bells Are Ringing

Oct. 20-Nov, Hawaiian Cl

Nov. 8-12 Branson, MOL im it e d Seal!

B o o k Early A ll o f the above

include Orcheatvtf Seats, Dinner* transportation, Taxes, and T ip

for Dinner. Individuals ar GraOfN

( all for ¡nfiwmaMm201-998-1261

Lyndhurst Board of Education seeks part-time custodians and

maintenance workers.(iood pay. Flexible hours. May lead

to full-time employment.Call JosephAbate. Jr.,

Superintendent o f Schools/ School Business Administrator

201-438-5683X114

Carpenterfu ll & part tim e;

• L o o k in g for exp . carpenter that can do

fin ish w ork as w ell a s som e general c arp en try . F lex ,

h ours; good oppty fo r som eone w ilh a

lot o f e x p w h o w ants to s lo w dow n a bit.

Call Jerry: 201-963-3232

PenialReceptionist

Detail-oriented, outgoing.

Insurance* billing skills required.

Full time, approx.30-35 hours

North Arlington 201-998-2821

M ason HelperLocal work

$8 - $9 per hour call:

201-998-3687

Local - Household A

Office Furnitant Moving and

Storage. Good Ratei.

Insured. Call

201-933-56*9.

ASTRO CONTRACTINGS p e c ia l iz in g in v in y l a n d

a lu m in u m s id in g , ro o f in g a n d

a ll t y p e s o f w in d o w s

* fu l ly in s u re d

* fre e e s t im a te s

201-998-4341

SHERIFF S NOTICE

! HANt'.f i m it..11 DOCKET NO F 151H Between P

SUPERIOR COURT Ot NEW JERSEYÌ f.RY DIVISION

IN COLINI Y .0 I 1517900

,,, ip leeitll Penn federe!Saw xpB«* and Datarti*« Maia B JnyoEl Ah C iri Actarv W la l IPaine* D Me TerenPano Federai S tw g iB e »VWMI S Ía rva N J 07062 B» »»tue ol thè ebo«e Meted wnt io me dt-

,,A«lSv5Ö01t baro o doc* ri If» afternoon pr»

«etra ime Lot4 01C039C «bri. 170 Commonly known a* 651 Riv ai Mia Ave UnaC38lyndhu»t

rogaVw w#> a l and »e *»fig lili hberltes privleges he* edit am eoi» and appurfenance»»ìereuaobelorigngornenywise appartanng antf»a rever »em and remendara rents aeue» andprtrf <i »uweul and alto a l »a estate ut**. Mie m ere* use property dein and demend of the »Md de • lo and out ol the

______________ -- Jtn loan nhe» been mede lo the Mayor and Coual of »wBorou(?i of anal Ri> thertord lo transfer to Qlenn m GaepernoredngaeTiMrw VWwv»tisSEssss•wrtart N J fie Package V 021 2 44011 -002 heretofore aaued to Greonrv A (iespeino Jr tiedng

leVMneft liquor Inc tor

unmedwleiy n Jn _ _ _________Sewwtu of Feel Rutherford N J Glenn M Gaapemo SOIndapendtnoeDrtve Basking Ridge N J 07020 PuNjhed May >4.5l 2001

I'l ANNINGNOTICE t » on *»14* dey

ol May 2001 the Borough ol Eaat M srtM P In n Ba M eA M « ■ M o o N o 2dbl-0 1 grd

Ihaordnancepubtahedi ____was nlroduoad and pnaead upon l»st reading al a meetng ol the governetq body of tin Borough ol Ri#iartorn ittaCourlyolBarDpn,Stale ot New Jersey held on May 15.2001 It wW be wrlher mn»«i ered tor Anal peasaga after pubfec iwang»wraon. *am eetngaf»a□overñtng body lobehetantho ---------------‘ iBorourfi 11. Lots 1 and 2 on ra ta i map tor

oc* PM the Borough ol Eaat Ruthertord .. , 'toand i* ÇhnelneMetenoI the dale ol

ReeoMionNo 2*1-01 granting Minor Subdivtalon Approval end

eaReHtoWBnmandJchn

maaHwgi __wa be meda aMMMa al Ihe Cterti's offloe lo the members of Ihe gen eral pubic who shall request theMary P K/alon CiarliANORÇ

ChnaWneT___Secretary to »»Board PuMahed May 24 2001 Feefefl2

lAwtrf May 2001 iH W BBMutmrtml PtarnraBoMe»olutlon No 2001«- my imi l<* a <i «ant request lo ^ H2001 until Mertfi M

ji»<i Nj Biooajaa* ■ ■ M a lin o

Lio ihe Boart h May 24 2001

lame t» mid to pay and laM ly n ia h W placa into rw sartp ieriitr a sun of >113.510 53 wftlawtoi *«eresl Varean

20% ol tra púchese pnce n »w toro» of Certlwd Checfc or Cesh a >eqMsed al ame ol sale The prop ertytfial be sold sutyectio altera and encumbrances of record and ra Sheriff tnriia» no represente lions expressed or snphed. as to raeusienoe smourt or vaSdly <.* any Ians and srcuTfcrsncas on taproperty wheh a subied mal1er of ih* »ale t hts notice is tur »ter »ubfed to Condsnn)i ot Sale a» »al tarth by »a Sheri! ol BerganC o rti

The Sherit reserves »tend ilo eHouniha sale from lene to tene

S H í í r 5'“ÇM 75*756 PuMtftad K2001Fee an 35

SUMMARY STATEMENT a SLiaed ordnance amend» Fra M y Char«ar 34A to prowde nmm

214074 SUMMARY 8 TATEM6NT

Tía atibad ordnenoe amend» »a I hereby eerily that Ihe fori alternale sels perting regutatnna onanenoe i»ei tia»iar1by»al _n »a aree of Era Averla and Council of»te Borough of I

tor final pi eig at a a>Matwr and ■M uaopalBul*ig»i____on Tuesday June 19 2001MEtaryP KnalonBoroughClarti

nom coai oeiw w i i» 0amand4 30pm at faBorou^fJarV 17« a Ru»tartord New Jar

*17.24. 31 Ju te 7

N o«ParttA

S s u s t ’â 2” 'Hutherioro, n j

mg at a second maaUng of said MayorandCondtot ‘ Muic«>alBuMngnf onTuesdey June 19KaryP Kraton Borough ClartiA copy of ttta ordetence may be obtaned w«hoU coal between Vie hous of8 30 a m and 4 30 p m at »woMOeaf»wBoroiitftCant. 176 “ • » RUhertort New JarDated May 1«.2( RuTtertora N J

F A X U S Y O U R

L E G A L N O T I C E S

A T ( 2 0 1 ) 4 3 8 - 9 0 2 ?

NOTICE F aal RuTwrtord Board of M ea»

OROMANCE 2001-1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GVEN ra t rwtolown “

cd Hae»i ol Eaat RuTwrtord et rta CouTy ol lL»'<x*etl rW ixluf»!'» d'»»i>«»*tr»ji* * i'« iii(i'f il» H '« f 'l

Jersey held on »w 3rd f r y * 200.1 andThai aaW,

L I F E I N S U R A N C E • H E A L T H • D I S A B I L I T Y

LOW TERM LIFE RATES

James B. Merklinghaus LUTCFInsurance Broker

* 401K Specialist* 401K Group Plans (Suiting at 2

People & Up)* You Won’t Believe Hqw Low Our

Administration Rates Are!

CALL 2 0 1 -7 2 3 -4 9 2 6

or visit us on the website at www.NJTERMLlFE.BAWEB.com

Securities offered through Tower Square Securities, Inc. Member NASD/S1PC Supervisory Office

One Tower Square, 2MS, Hartford, CT 06183

I !» grvwi an Ui bel■a oopy of »as Ordrtenoe hes b iH I

n rwMurscp« & M tB and a 00p f«V 5 O V 1 who srwl re^jesi su/i copws between »a ho Eversa Piece Eeal RUherlord New Jersey RuTt PoMromo Preseiani

Board tobe held Jersey on fie 7thdeyof Ju te 2001 « 7 30i and place al parsons s»wmey be rtarssled

A R T IC LE 9 - Ceta Opcrel«4 D ry Ckaaleg EiteM NkaM at l.cfto a V IILicem a Fee per year S 7S 00Licem a Fea if more than 2 machinas

at 1 location $150 00

A R T IC LE 10 • M efeU, Hotel* a i l M eM Is U m Partii Saette« 4Trailer Court:

Construction Permit t $0.00

m

OROMANCE NO 2987-01

2140-74feprowed » » 1 S*i ttatrrf Mey

2001 Bemadaae P McPherson M*vI hereby eerily »tal » a toreqongarS^o^oTSfiheBorou^of ertarford m a ragUMr maaang held May 1«. 2001 Mery P Khaiort

S s îâ 3001 a y a s * * 24 2001

BO RO UG H OT CAST R V TH ER JO R D BO ARD O r H EA LT H

O RD IN A N CE NO. 200 J a - L

AN O RD IN A N CE A M EN D IN G T H E SC H ED U LE OT EEES FO R T H E SA N ITA RY CO DE O f T H E BQ RO UC H O F EA ST RU TH ERFO RD , BER G EN CO UNTY, N EW JE R S E Y

B E IT O RD A IN ED by <*e Board o f Health of tha Bofough of Eaat Emherfortl, County of Bcrfca and State of New Jersey, thai the Sanitary Code o f the Buuugh of Eaai Rulherford is heraby

PA R T I SC H ED U LE O T EE ES

A R T IC LE S D airy fran aci»

Phis SI0.00 rar Uoit Sita or Trailer Alteration Permit Operating LicenseL i os

I 25 00S200.00 *200 00

THE ETN E CM L

_ ,.-fTl£ 11N J5TAT ) OTI«VV JERSEY

. . J 29(57-01 ADOPTED FEBRUARY 20 2001

SUMMARY 8T ATEMENTa sa£ytor tie poaann of a^dng Marasfn m S m B T

iñsáoro iherCouniy of_i»¿R3-"Sató Î T S S C -Mayo and Coûtai to be held n»a M usen« Butdngnsed Borough anTuaedey Ju te 19 2001 ataOOS £ y P KnalonBoromrClsrtt

Store M i a Lieanas Vetada M ilk Licamaa

ms for Itceajure o f tau it food esuMubmeou are hereby fixed ss follow»Claes! I 25.00CtewD S 50 00Class IU $100 00C teu tV SlJO.OOCteaa V 1225 00C lan VI 1225 00Classification o f Retail Merchandising Store Clais IClassi ficauoe of Eating and Drinking EstabUshmern0-2 J Seats Class II24-75 Seats Class Ifl76-150 Seals Class IV151 Seals and o va Class VClassification o f Rctaii Food EaubltshmenuI. Faclor - Length of reMgerated show csset m fcet mulbplied by retail area ia

square feet divided by 1000a. Factor 0-20 C Jsaslllb. Factor 21 100 Class IVc. Factor 101 w idom C lasiVd. Wholasate or Pmcafsing Food Establislwienu including Conunissariae w ill be

— -------- — j — ------------------------------ — -------------tile restaurants and boa lunch vehicles w iJI be Clses V I.

Mote11 and Hotels:Operating License Plus $15.00 Par Room LI or rue Renews!License Pee and Renewal Fee increase to S750.00 if the premises hai a pool, sauna or hot tub, exclusive of tuch facilities located in Individual rooms within the

A R T IC LE 12 - Cesepeols and Sesveagers Baettan 7Each Vehicle S 10.00

A R T IC LE 13 • Nursery Sehaeb Seetiea JEach School $ 100.00

A R T IC LE H - Ceto O pentsa Laundries

A R T IC LE lé . r Seettoa 1 .2 .3 .«See Page 47 for Schedule of Faes

$ 1000 S 25 00 $ 10.00

$ 145S I I 45

A R T IC LE 17*4 Secttea l aKennels lO or less Dogs Kennels wrth more than 10 Dogs Pet Shop - Each

Dog Licerne end Tag [Spayed) Dog License and Tag [Unspaynf]

PA R T 2 R EPEA LER

A R T IC L E 7 -Vaa

We come to you, call us today !M U T U A L F U N D S • A N N U I T I E S

hoiraofB30am and430pm ai twaAoeaftieBorouÿt darti. 178 Parti Aeenja. fkOmSny New Jar-

Gumball (Non-PerUhable) S 100A ll other machines [First at location) S 35 00

PA R T 3 - E F F E C T IV E D ATE

Thù Otdinance and ths faai let forth therein thall taka at Enal Ruttertord Board cf Hea»

ft aa e f January 1,2002.

PAGE 14- THURSDAY. MAY 24.2001 THE LEADER

L I N C O L NA M E R I C A N L U X U R Y uN E W 2 0 0 1 LIN CO LN L S -V 8 S P O R T S E D A N

$

Lincoln. 4 Door ‘luxury Sport Setter Leather Seats 5 Speed Automatic Overdrive Trans. DOCH 32 Valve 252 HP V8 Enane, True Dual Exhaust System. Unitiwd Body Construction, Independent suspension, 4 Wheel Vented Disc Breaks. 4 Wheel Power A3S Brakes, 16* 5 Spoke Afcxnmum Wheels All Speed Traction Control. DuaJ Front Aibaqs. Dual SxJe Aibaas Dual Poww Seats Dual Power Heated Mrors, Dual Auto Temp Control Ar Cond, Premium Stereo Cassette #/ RDS. Wood/Leather bteerng Wheel Tilt & Telescopingfteering Wheel, Auto Headlamp Rear "Theatre Seating", Fog Lamps. Stkf12033, Vin#lY662294. DI25793 MSRP $36,305

N E W 2 0 0 1 LIN C O L N T O W N C A R V 8

$

$ n f,rstPAYMENTSECURITYDEPOSIT $ Q BANK FEE $ Q TERM FEE

1 NO CHARGE MAINTENANCE! 3 Y EA R S/3 6 ,0 0 0 M ILES |Lincoln, 4 Door, Luxury S ed an , L ea ther S e a ts . 4 6L V8 Engine, 4 S p e e d A utom atic O verdrive T ransm ission , D ual F ront A irbags. Dual S id e A irbags, 4 W heel Disc ABS B rakes, All S p eed Traction C ontrol. P ow er A djustable P ed a ls . D ual P ow er H ea ted Mirrors. Locks, P ow er S teering a n d B rak es. K ey less Entry. R ear S e a t H ea t a n d A /C D u cts . P rem ium S o u n d AM/FM S te re o C a sse tte . Tilt W h e e l, C r u is e C o n tro l . A u to m a tic H e a d la m p s , R e a r D e f ro s te r . M S R P : $ 3 9 ,9 9 5 . Vir>#1 Y 6 6 2 4 1 7 . D # 2 5 7 9 7

N E W 2 0 0 1 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V-8 FW D.

n ° %V-Ja p rFINANCINGAVAILABLE$

LEASEPER

MONTH4 1 9€

NO CHARGE MAINTENANCE! 3 YEAR9/36 ,000 M ILES ~ l

NEW 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 4X4 3 0 0 H.R

Lincoln 4 D oor F ront W heel Drive. 4.6L 32-Valve 275 HP V-8 Engine. 5 S p e e d A utom atic T ransm ission , A u tom atic C lim ate Control! L ea th er S e a ts . M oonroof. AM/FM S te re o C a sse tte . Aluminum W heels. P ow er W indow s. P ow er Locks. P ow er Mirrors, P o w e r S e a t s , P o w e r S te e r in g , P o w e r B ra k e s . C ru ise C o n tro l, Tilt W h ee l. S tk # 1 3 0 4 1 . Vin#1 Y 6 9 6 0 6 7 . D # 2 5 /9 5

NO CHARGE M AIN TEN AN CE 3 YEARS/36 .O O P M ILES.Lincoln, 4 Door, 4 Wheel Drive, 300 HP Triton V8 Engine, Leather Seats, Dual Power Seats. Dual Power Heated Mirrors. Dual Front Airbags. Dual~ . . . . i * - — *“ * * • ~ • - • • ~ — “ “ ‘ *—J— " ----- "y. Power Windows. Power Locks, 5 Star Government

»heels V .n ilU 2 2 7 8 1 MSRP $48.380 D I25905Side Airbags, 4 Wheel Disc ABS Brakes. Quad Bucket Seats. 8000 Lbs Towing Capacity. Power Windows. Power Locks, 5 Star Govertynerrt C rash Rating. Aux Climate Control (Rear). 6 Disc CD Changer. 17* Aluminum Whet

“Area’s Best New Grand Marquis Selection”N E W 2 0 0 1 G R A N D M A R Q U IS V 8 .

1 4 4 N O W A V A IL A B L E !Phercury Ora h i /'Vw^uis i - "

"Five-S\ar S a B v e h i

A u t o T r a n s m i s s i o n 4 . 6 L V 8 E n g i n e A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g A M / F M S t e r e o

I C a s e t t e w / C l o c k I 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 M i l e T u n e u p

I n t e r v a l I D u a l F r o n t A i b a g s I H i g h e s t 5 S t a r G o v . R a t i n g

I P e r s o n a l S a f e t y S y s t e m I P o w e r S e a t I P o w e r W i n d o w s I P o w e r L o c k s I P o w e r M i r r o r s I P o w e r S t e e r i n g I P o w e r B r a k e s I A u t o H e a d L a m p s I S t d F e a t u r e s T o o L o n g T o L i s t

. 9 % A P R

1 8 9 9 9C D P P I A I F n i T i n m ★ Lea the r Sea ts ★ C ustom Em broidery

i - r - A T . i r i i - r T r - ^ 1 / 2 Landau Roof ★ C hrom e W hee l MoldingsF E A T U R E S A V A I L A B L E ★ Illum inated Opera Lights ★ C ustom SU ipmg 1I . 9 % P L U SI A P R t R E B A T E

LIMITED TIME OFFER! PROMOTIONAL PERIOD ONLY

ALL N E W REDESIGNED 2 0 0 2MOUNTAINEERS

N O W INSTOCK!

B R A N D N E W 2 0 0 1 C O U G A R S P O R T C O U P EMercury, 2 Door. Sport Coupe, D0HC V6 Eng»»,Automatic Transmission, Air Cond, P/Windows.P/Locks. P/Mimxs, P/Steerng. P/Brakes. AM/FM Stereo Cassette Dual Media with Compact Disc ICO) Player, Tilt Wheel. Rear Defroster. Smokers Package, Dogy Side Molding S tkl16027 Vm# 15616364 MSRP $18.635. DI25975

$ 15,999 LEASEFOR

B R A N D N E W 2 0 0 1 S A B L E L S P R E M I U M S E D A N

.3 6 . $ !

SEC U R ITYD E PO SIT

Mercury. 4 Door. ‘LS" Model, Premium Pka Edition including 200 HP 24-Valve V6 Engine, Moonroof, Leather Seats, ABS Brakes. Aluminum W heels. Plush Interior. Dual Airbags. Personal Safety System. P/W, P/Locks. P/Seal. P/Mriors, P/S, P/B, AM/FM Stereo Cassette. TljnjftjM^^^^^ontrgj^wDe^tki18OT8^irv^Gbj8943^»25405^SHP^2^41^

1994 COUGAR XR7 V-8Mercwy, 2 Do«. 4 6L VS Engme, Swim m a Lincoln Town Cat. Preferred Equipment Package 26QA Cougar Group t’s 1. 2 and 3, Dual Airbags. ABS Brakes with fraction Assistance. »3.445 mi. Air Conditioning. Automatic Trans, P/Windows, P/Locks.

How N.ce This Car Really Is1 V8 Engine1 ■ 1 1 .9 9 91 9 8 6 CUTLASS V8

Dow. V> Engne. Automate Transmission. Power Windows. Power Steeing. power Brakes AM/FM Stereo. AM Conditioning blows COLD B2.347 Miles Stk#11101A VmaGP341388

2000 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE [ f•O nalfj * .... "

Real Cren» Pulf *>u Must See Th» Cower«*' \ VI Engne Aulo trans, A« Cond. P/H, PA.ocks. PMrors. P/5eal P/S. P*. W U Sino Cass.I«. Cruse. Reai Dal Ji07M4t3.3S«SM2 StkMIXOI VmlYF23S42i 012463?

S'-;299 * ‘ 18,499

2000 GR MARQUIS I S -Otgmal factory Warrant» is Good UntilOigmai factory Warrant« is Good UntiI/2V2003 or i Total ol 360u0f ‘ ---4 Door. 'IS“ Ser« leather: f none Automatic Irensmrssion. An Cond P/wndows P.lorts Pleats PMrors P,S. PB Mmrui'Whwt Orty 20.2/5 M*s 1« Citase Hear Dal Ì10 7M/Sl3.3M,t9930 Stkl47X0l Vin*YX671287 DC48B6

2 000 MOUNTAINEER V8Marciiy 4 Door, AM Wheel Dnv» VI (ng«, LOI) LOW Loa M ¡*ge Orly <0.470 Maes ’hats Right.Only 10 470 Mites loaded Loaded load'd. Moonrool leather $11 *81*6 5«2,V> SM Auto Tan» A<r Cond Dial Wed* AM * M Ste-eo Cass and CO Player P Wnoows P/Locks. P M.rors P/Satt, P’S. P/B Message Center t t w Wheel*. Ti. Cruisa, Ran De* StMJSXOl VmlYUJ1tT90.

I (

1 9 9 9 S A B L EOrwvi factory Wjnantysôood Un* W3CÆ001 oí J6.00C "«s kter /y 4 Door. Vi Enara. Ma Trans V Com1 PVl P.locks. P.Seal >Vkrm PS. P/8. J2.365 M*s AMfM Stereo CassetteTilt, Cru.se Rear 0*1 |?164.\rS4/»494» SIUIBXOIA VirIXA6C9030 DI24I3»

LEASEFOR 1791 - f f ls ’ IO, 999

2001 NAVIGATOR 4X4 300 HPliMSNi 4 OBOI 4 WNU Om* 5 4t lnWi 300 HP Vt E»*na Autoexec trans Mo tenpentur* Cww V Ce«4 dual Artajs du* S« «* Mu »8S Bnnes tr

IK CC 5«t< H** t»oc ws locks i(Jts Sitarme

4 2 , 9 9 91999 TOWN CAR ‘SIGNATURE’

Dodi. Stature Senes Heaied Seets VB Engine, Auto Tians. Snow fleke Alummum Wheeis, Leehter Seats. FuHy Equpped Eitremely Cteen. Ver» nc*Cai. Low Low maege Or%35178 Maes AMfM Stereo Cassette PWindows. P/locks. P/Vmcxs P Seats P/Steertng P/B>ekes ■ Stka35X01 V.naXY622460 DI24M1 ’ 2 2 , 9 9 92 0 0 0 TAURUS SES

Ornai factory WamMy e Good LM i t V20m oikOOOMfcs V6 (none Aulo tana. Aa Cond. P Vr atocia PSael PUnors P/S P/B W U Stereo Cassane ABS BrMies Pwsonal Salary System Ctaal Sag* Artags 6 Pisseng« Seeen 28113 Miles Tilt Cruise Reai Del to r t ili S1tt»41 S*«SX01 WrfYA»32»

* 2 3 9

2000 LINCOLN "LS‘ V8Lncotn. 4 Ooor Sport Sedan 39 L 2S2 HP ve Fng«ie Automate Transmission Automatic Temperature Air Cond.

Sound System AM I M Stereo Cassette «nth 6 Doc CO Chano«. leather Seats. Dual A»begs Dual side Airbags ABS Brakes A* Speed Traction. Trft Wheel

‘2 5 . 9 9 9 12 0 0 0 T O W N C A ROnomal Factor» Warranty Good UnW V11/2004 or 50 000 Meat Uncotn . 4 Dooi Executive. Leather Seats. Aluminum Wheels Dual Front A*tugs Dual Side Impact Airbags ABS Brakes. Power Windows, Power Locks.. Power Minors. Power Seats. Power Steering. Power frahet. AM/FM Stereo Cassette 4 6*1 VB Engwie. Automatic Transmission. 27.555 Miles Ti» Crvse Control. Rear Oetioit Stke41X01 Vin#YYM3736 D«2«B74

1 9 9 3 M A R K VIIILincoln. 2 Door. Sport Cocpe 4 CL 280 HP VB Engine. Automatic Trans Au*o Temp An Cond. Akeranum Wheels Leather Seats. Supei Nice Car. P/Wmdows P/Locks. P/Seat. P/Steer mg P/Brahes AM/FM Stereo Casserte 69 723 Maes (Vary Low For A 1993 Mettete) T* Wtwei Cru#e Control. Rear Defrostei V>n«PY64647B « * 6 9 9 9

No 1st paymwt, no security deposit, no acquisition fee, no temmation In and no bank 1«. All RCUases are 36 months with 12.000 miles per year with 15« a mile thereri« (20» Lmcolnsl Al pnees and lease payrolls include all costs to be paid b»aconsumeieic!pl la bcense.iegsWwi and t»K.AI lease paimenB I are subject to the primary lenders approval. Leasee is responsible lot maintenance and repair plus excess wear and tear. All prices aid lease payments include all rebates and incentives ndudng owner loyalty/ pass akinijl off- lease RCL loyalty/ recent cole9e grad/ Uncoln renewal rebales ol; $1000 on 2001 Navigator. Conuiental I and Uncoln LS $2000 on 2001 Town Car Mercury renewal rebates of $500 on 2001 Sable, cougar »id Grand Marquis. Photos are (or lustration purposes ont/ Total payments total costI purchase option: Lincoln LS- $13i65<15,?65/$18.959. low Car- $U.665/J17,165/$17,02J. Continental- $14.665/$17.165/S17.022 Navigator-1 $18,B65/$21,365/S23.187 Sable- $9684/$12,184/$11,455. Cougar- $11,94(V$15,035/$6450 $0 security deposit on Sable for RCL renewal customers. All leases have a caprtakzed cost reduction of twenty five hundred dolars. Cougar is a s«1y month term. Al advertised prices and lease payments are valid up to 72 hours aft# date I of publication. Not responsible for typo errors. Don't buy from any other dealer without Liberty Lmcoln-Mercury appraising your trade Liberty may get you up to $1000 more lor your trade. Liberty Lmcoln-Mercuiy is a CarFu certified dealer! You can buy with confidence at Liberty Lincoln, f

www.carfax.com

7 9 0 > R 0 U T E 3 W E S T - C L IF T O NSALES OPEN M O N -F R I 9 A M TO 9 P M -S A T T IL 5 P M

PARTS AIMO SERVICE OPEN M O N -F R I 8 A M -5 P M SERVICE P IC K -U P S UN TIL 9 P M - DROP-O FFS 2 4 / 7 THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE L IN C O LN -M E R C U R Y DEALER

W ITH A 7 5 C A R /T R U C K INDO O R SH O W R O O M .

473-7800WEBSITE: wwvu.libertypremier.com

EMAIL: libertylmi@aol.com