Big thanksRFD gathers at renovated park

See photo page 3

Go W N B ANews about NV" LibertySee story page 7

T H E C O M M E R C I A L

Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow ■ Helen Keller ïeaber 2 5 4

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2000

Established 1922 OF LYNDHURSTT o w n s h i p begins cleanup ofabandoned house Area officials favorBy C indy C afita.ni _ _______.----------^ Mm, n -— » ■ ~ T7j | managed care assistance

A tten tion residen ts: P erm its a re extended

Lyndhurst Police C h ie f Jam es B. O ’C o n n o r announced th at residents w ith residentia l park ing perm its can d isregard the expiration da te o f June 30 ,2000. All perm its are extended in- definitely.______________ __

See “Pokemon Live”C om m issioner Paul P assam ano, Jr.,

D irecto r o f the D epartm ent o f R ecre­ation announces that h is departm ent h as secu red tic k e ts fo r " P okem on Live” at R ad io C ity M usic Hall on Saturday afternoon. Sept. 30, at l p.m. Cost per ticket w ill be $47 (adult/child) w hich includes transportation.

For add itional inform ation call the Recreation Departm ent at 804-2482.

Tour the Passaic RiverT ak e th is o p p o rtu n ity to c ru ise

ab o ard a pon to o n boa t. R elax and e n jo y an in te rp re t iv e to u r o f th e M eadow lands a long the H ackensack R iver. A n ex p erien ced cap ta in and in terpreter w ill b e the guides a long the river an d som e o f its tributaries. Learn about w etlands ecology and the im portan t ro le w etlands p lay in our everyday lives. B ring a snack and b in­oculars. T he tw o-hour c ru ise begins a t 5 :30 p .m . on T uesdays, A ug. 29, Sept. I I an d 26. Suggested donation is $1 0 p e r person; m em bers $8 per person . A d u lts only. P re-registra tion is required.

LHS fall sports physicals schedule

L y ndhurst H igh S choo l fall sports physicals w ill be conducted at LH S in the n u rse ’s office in accordance w ith th e fo llow ing schedule.

W ednesday, A ug. 16 - V olleyball,9 a J n .; C ross C ountry , 10 a.m .

T hu rsd ay , Aug. 17 - G irls’ Soccer,9 a .m .; B o y s’ Soccer, 10 a.m .

Friday , A ug. 18 - Football, 9 a .m .; C heering , 1 p.m.

A m ak e u p da te is scheduled for Sept. 6 , from 2 - 4 p .m . by appo in t­m ent o n ly , a t Dr. P a rk ’s office, 612 R u therfo rd A venue, Lyndhurst.

Dinner planned to honor PritzlafT

O n Ju ly 21 , the Lyndhurst H igh School A thletic D epartm en t w ill be con d u ctin g a beefsteak fund-raising dinner honoring D onny PritzlafT. The d inner w ill be held a t th e Sen io r C iti­zens build ing , 250 C leveland A ve. in L yndhurst, beg inn ing a t 5 :30 p.m .

C ost is $30 . A ll o f the proceeds w ill g o to a L y n d h u r s t H ig h S c h o o l S cho larsh ip Fund , se t u p in D onny ,'j

By C indy C ahtani Lynd h u rst C om m issioner Thom as

G raffam rem em bers well the tim e in 1997 w h en m en d ressed in b io -haz­ard o u s su its and resp ira to rs carried 30 ex tra -la rge bags o f b ird d roppings o u t o f th e T h ird A v e n u e h o u s e show n here.

I t’s that m em ory th at keeps him on to p o f the p ro p erty lo ca ted at 420 T h ird A venue. H e w an ts to assure residents th at tow nsh ip offic ia ls are do ing every th ing in their pow er to get the p lace m ain tained and prevent an ­o ther 1997 episode

•The p lace has been abandoned for o v er 25 years. They pay their taxes and a ll their fines... bu t the place is still an eyesore." sa id G raffam . Refer­ring to the 1997 citation, he added. "It w as a hazardous situation, rh e b ac­teria [in the bird droppings) is equ iva­lent to the e -coli virus."

G raffam said th ere is a w arran t out for the arrest o f the ow ners, C harles an d G e rtru d e M o o re , and th e y ’ve been c ite d five tim es for failure to m aintain their property. They failed to show up in court in O ctober 1W and again th is past June.

"T h e house is g en in g w orse. W eeds have tu rn ed in to trees. O ther w eeds are taller than I am - 6 -feet,” lie said. " T h e w eed s a rc g ro w in g in to the n e ig h b o rs ' yards.”

G raffam said the to w nsh ip initiated som e cleanup on Ju ly 6. "W e can t c o n d e m n th e h o u s e b e c a u s e th e b u ild ing inspector says it’s structur-

Bv C l a i id e C a l l In a 10-1 vote, the N ew Jersey State

Assembly A ppropriations Com mittee r e c e n t ly r e le a s e d le g is la t io n to ap p ro ria te $ 8 0 0 .0 0 0 to es tab lish a M anaged Health C are C onsum er As­sistance Program . T he bill m oves to the full A ssem bly for consideration his w eek.

ITie bill, w hich w as orig inated by \sso c ia te M inority L eader W ilfredo Taraballo and sponsored by M ajor- ty L eader Pail D iG aetano. w ill estab- ish this program n the D epartm ent ol lealth and Senior Services. ITie C om ­

m issioner w ould select tw o nonprofit I organizations to operate the program .I In northern N ew Jersey, the organiza­

tion that w ould m ain tain the program is the Com m unity Health Law Project.

Phoio. Cindy Capitam L yndhurst Health C om m issioner E yesore - T h e r e 's a w a r ra n t o u t for th e a r r e s t of th e o w n e r s o f th is Thom as 0 r a ffam thinks the programp ro p erty a t 4 2 0 T hird A v e n u e for failing to m ain ta in their p ro p e r ty a n d # ^ .dca ..W uh ,he H M O s, a lot

c o u rt In th e m e a n tim e, th e to w n sh ip h a s in itia ted c le a n u p o f peop )e have a problem w ith whatfor her. an arrest is unlikely due to her the do c tors w ant them to do and whatage and the unknow n sta tus o f her health. M ontclair Police w ould have

s h o w u p in

ally sound. W e 're pursu ing every le­

gal angle I he ow ners live in U pper M ontclair.

Graffam said G ertnide M oore is prob­ably 80-years-old and i t 's not know n if her husband is even alive, "She has to show up in court — o r som eone in her fam ily to represent her - so w e can get this m atter c leared up. Even if w e have to send an am bulance over to her house to pick her up."

Even though th e re 's a w arrant out

the HM O will pay for ” G raffam com-ncaun. m u .,« .- » ------ ---------- pared the p rogram to the Pharm accu-to m ake the arrest and then L yndhurst t jc a | A s s is ta n c e P ro g ram fo r the w ould have to p ick h e r up. A ged In th at e a se , the insu rance

"A ll we w ant is lo r the place to be com spn ies w ere substitu ting generic c leaned up and m ain tained in good j rugs fo r the nam e brands as a cost- condition . I t 's unsafe and i t 's unfair cu tting m easure, to the neighbors," G raffam said. som e instances that w as okay,”

C leanup w ork w ill con tinue and the s;nj "and in som e you have subtle expenses will be added to the M oore 's d ifferences that need to be addressed.

. I 'll I t k l A . r n t i m t > C I1i*l nw nv w ithtax bill.

Cirone wins prestigious composer’s awardR v C l AI DE C a l l 1 L ’ L. — I.... I ... 1,1,1 tnr the A ll-S ta llBy C laude C all

How does a contest ju d g e m anage to rate ■ piece o f m usic that n o b o d y 's ever heard before?

Lyndhurst native A nthony C irone is the recent w inner o f the 1999 R udolf N issim C om position C ontest, sp o n ­s o re d by the A m erican S oc iety o f C om posers, A uthors and Publishers (A S C A P ). H is n in e-m in u te p iece , called “ Pentadic S triations (G roovy Patterns o f Fivo),” has n ev er been p erform ed by the full o rchestra that C irone has envisioned for it. “O ther com posers ju d g e the score, C irone explained . “ A tra ined conducto r can look at a score and hear in his head w hat it’s supposed to sound like.” N one o f the entries, he said, have ever been played.

C irone explains that "Pentadic Stria- tions” is a quite literal title. "Pentadic refers to the num ber five, and stria­tio n s a re lay ers . T he p iece is d e ­scribed as a quin tuplet pattern lay­ered o v er one, tw o and three beats. “ It d o esn ’t sound like 4 /4 pop m u­sic,” C irone says. He says the piece is basically a classical p iece overlaid on a jaz z chord.

W hen C irone w rites, h e ’s the sort o f person w ho has to w ork with an instrument nearby. “ I take a lot o f time to sit and listen to music,” he explains. “ I’ve g leaned a lot from this and I use these experiences in m y w riting .”

C irone, w ho is a w ell-respected per­cussionist, g rew up in Lyndhurst. He w as imm ersed in music at an early age. H e took lessons at the age o f 7 in a

Anthony Cirone

stud io in Rutherford . Shortly after that, som e o f the o ther p layers in the studio jo ined with him in asw in g b an d that played at m any local functions. “ W e p layed a t d ances all o v er the area...w e w ere like the tow n band,

he says.He later studied with a musician w ho

prepared him for his co llege ed u ca­tion at the Ju illiard School o f M usic, w here he received his B achelor o f S cience and M aster o f S cience d e ­grees. C irone rem arked on the tim ing o f these events: " I t was a m atter o f being in the right p lace with the right p e o p le a n d c a tc h in g th e r ig h t

breaks.”A m ong those breaks was C iro n e 's

high-school audition for the All-State Band, w here he w as selected as First S nare D rum player. “ 1 w as alw ays p la y in g , and a lw a y s b e in g c h a l­lenged.” he says. Vie w as also encour­a ged w hen his first book. Portraits in Rhythm 50 Studies fo r Snare Drum, w as published w hile he was still at Juilliard. The book is still used today to train percussionists.

U pon graduation in 1965, he was o ffered the position o f Percussionist w .th the San Francisco S ym phony, a position he holds today. At the same tim e he was o ffered an assistan t p ro­fessorship at San Jo s i State U niver­sity. Today he is still at the university as a full p rofessor and head o f the P ercussion D epartm ent. C irone also teaches the M anuscript Preparation/ C om puter E ngraving section o f the M usic T echnology course.

D espite living on the W est C oast, C iro n e m a in ta in s h is l ie s to Lyndhurst. i t ' s still hom e to me,*’ he s a y s . “ I h a v e a b ig fa m ily in L y n d h u r s t. a lo t o f f r ie n d s o u t th ere ...w e’re out there all th§ time. C iro n e a tten d ed L y n d h u rs t H igh S ch o o l's 40th reunion gathering last year, h is first reunion. "1 here are still people there that I keep in touch with.”

C irone plans to retire from Ihe Sym ­phony in another tw o seasons, but he w ants to continue teach ing and continue writing. "I d tike to do some m ore educational.p icces. bu t I also like to w rite for the creative pleasure o f it,” he says.

HM O s do som etim es get away with undcrm edicating , or undcrservicing so m e peo p le b ecau se o f a lack o f know ledge on the p a tien t's part."

W hile G raffam acknow ledged that he , p e rso n a lly , do esn ’t get a large num ber o f com plain ts, he does get a few and the places to w hich he can send people is often lim ited. "Usually 1 tell them to go back to their doctor. The doctors are m ore aw are of how to g o about these things."

“ The purpose o f the program ," said A ssem blym an D iG aetano, "is to p re­pare, educate and assist health care consum ers regard ing their rights in a m anaged health care system . During th is decade, the health care industry has experienced m any changes, but none have been as com plex o r as ex ­pansive as the pro liferation of m an­aged care. T here are a w ide variety ol p lans offe red by d iffe ren t carriers.

each w ith its own benefits and pav - m ent structure."

A ccording to D iGaetano. this d iver­sity has created a great deal o f confu ­s ion for health care consum ers. I b e program will assist lower-middle class peop le and the w orking poor in u n ­derstanding their rights and respon­sibilities. and help them get access to appropriate care.

Hie program will:•assist individual enrollees with the

com plaint, g rievance and appeal p ro ­c e sse s ;

■create and provide educational inn terials and tra ining to consum ers re ­gard ing their rights and responsibili­tie s as en ro llees in m anaged ca re p lans;

■maihlain a toll-free num ber fo r in ­form ation and assistance;

■ensure that individuals have tim ely access to the services o f the p rogram ;

■provide feedback to the m anaged c a re p lan s , b e n e f ic ia ry a d v iso ry groups and em ployers regarding cn- rollce concerns;

■advocate for policies and program s to p ro tec t co n su m er in te res ts and rights under m anaged care plans,

■identify and prom ote the rem oval o f barriers to those rights.

fh e idea behind the program appeals to local doctors. Dr. Joseph T elia, a d e n tis t in N o rth A rlin g to n , c o m ­m ented that “ M any p lans arc vciy com plex. 1 know th ey 're very try ing for m y staff, who deal with this stuff all the tim e. It m ust be very d ifficult for the com m on person to figure o u t.

“ As long as it’s not going to be a trem endous burden on the taxpay t < 1 think it’s a good idea," he said, not ing that m any insurance com paim particularly the m anaged health c u e system s, are “only interested in im­pro v in g the bottom line” and that m any plans severely limit the doctor or dentist that a patient can go to.

ITie $800,000 in funding would come from the General Fund, or from the s ta te 's tobacco settlem ent. W hile the tobacco settlem ent is not a one-tim e paym ent, future funding is u nclear at this point, nor is it addressed in the bill itself.

LHS sponsors lst*goIf outingIftci L yndhurst High School Ath

letic D ep artm en t is sp o n so rin g its First A nnual G o lf O uting on Aug 23 atjthe M eadow s G o lf C lub in Lincoln Park. Shotgun Start is at 9 a.m.

T here w ill be continental breakfast, ham burgers and hot dogs, and a buf-

fet, catered by D eM etrio’s.T here w ill a lso be prizes and ;i

raffle. ' fh e cpst is $ 100 for the day.I loie sponsors are needed. The cost

is $100 per sign. For m ore inform a­tion call 201-896-2105 or 896-2401.namDurgcrs aiiu nut uugs, auu <* — -----------------------

Lyndhurst police blotter

A t th e conc lusión o f the d inner,D onny w ill b e p resen ted » key to thec ity , a n d p ro c la m a tio n b y M ay o r G uida, a t t p.m . p r io r to the concert in the perk , located d irectly beh ind the to w n hall o n V alley B rook A v­enue.

F o r fu rth e r in fo rm ation ca ll F rank S erv id eo a t 201-S 96-2015 o r 201- 196-2100.

Rutneriara, w J07070Subscription »10 Pubtahed Weekly

in Ihe In « o f duty 14 years ago, visited Sacred H eart School. D etective MacDonald spoke w ith he children in grades 4 through 8 about his injuries and how to forgive people. He also discussed how to resolve conflicts through im r r« "* m eans P ictured w ith D etective MacDonald are 4th grade students and Student Council O ffice » (le ft to right, top row) V ice President Megan Fkxio, President Laura Bogdanski, Secretary Christina G arrigan, Treasurer Eugene W allace, Evan Levario, C ristyn Battista and M aria Pontoriero. Bottom row. Jonathan Lazmi, David R eilly, Shannon Henry, Zachary Tum er and Tyler M arie Jacangelo

by P hilip S ilva

LA R C E N Y - A theft w as reported on July 5 from the C lassic Health Clinic on Chubb Avenue. An unknown ac ­tor had allegedly rem oved the lock o ff a club m em ber’s locker and succeeded in stealing m oney and credit cards. There i*re currently no suspects in the investigation, and the victim is yet to retrieve the stolen property.

V E H IC L E C H A S E - Officer Castiglia reportedly w as involved in a car chase on July 9 a fte r he spotted a Jeep he knew to be m issing due to theft. O f­fice r C astig lia pursued the Jeep at around 12 :49 a.m ., and the chase b e­gan in the a rea o f R idge Road and R utherford A venue. A fter failing to pull over the jeep , O fficer C astiglia reported the incident to headquarters, describ in g the d river as an A frican Am erican m ale wearing a baseball cap. O ne week later, Lyndhurst Police were in form ed th a t th e m an w as caugh t during a police foot chase in N ew ark.

SU SPEN D ED L IC E N SE - Lyndhurst Police were called to investigate a m an allegedly stealing w ater from a tow n fire hydrant on June 8. O fficer Sconza looked in to the m atter and found a Lyndhurst resident in the a rea o f Page A venue and Schuyler A venue using the hydrant to feed w ater into a hose. The m an w as found to have a w arrant Tor arrest o u t o f Lyndhurst, and w as a lso in the possession o f a suspended license. H e w as a rrested on charges o f d riv ing w ith a suspended license and later released o n a sum m ons. T he

•1

water investigation is continuing

W A R R A N T A R R E S T - A Lyndhmst r e s id e n t w as a rr e s te d o n ,J u ly H Ronald Dries w as picked up b> the New Jersey State Police on crimiif.il w a r r a n ts o u t o f L y n d h u rs t. I lie Lyndhurst Police Departm ent was iin m ediately notified, w hereupon Police O fficer Devlin w as dispatched to pick up D ries. Dries posted bail and was released after processing. ITie warrant for h is arrest stood at the am ount ol $500.

SU SPEN DED LIC EN SE - 40ycai old Fred B orseso was arrested on J u ly 7 for rep o rted ly d r iv ih g w ith a sus pended license. B orseso was stopped in the area o f W all Street and West Polito A v en u e w hen he failed to signal a tufn twice in a row. Officer Piz/ni ipulled him over and ran a routine li­cense ch eck , finding that B orseso s license w as suspended! He w as ¡11 rested , and later released on sum m ons.

TR ESPA SSIN G - Tw o Lyndhurst men were arrested on July 7 reportedly for trespassing. Police O fficer C arrino re­p orted ly noticed 18 year o ld Scott Pereta and 18 year o ld Patrick Carucci clim bing a fence in the area o f Newark A venue and Valley Brook A venue at 9:49 p.m . The fence surrounds a New Jersey Transit property , and the two w ere determ ined to be trespassing T hey w ere both a rrested and later re­leased R.O.R.

PAGE 2- THURSDAY. JULY 13. 2000 THE LEADER

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THURSDAY. JULY 6. 2000

Answer to Super Crossword□□□□no nnnnn nnaa nnro □nnnnn nnnnn anna nnn nanaanonorinn naannnnn □na nna nrina rannnn nnna nnnano nnnaa nonnon nnnnun nnna annon annana nannnnn ana annaa nnnn ann□odd nana rinnan nnnnn □nnnnnn nann nnunnn nnnaannnnannnnnnn □□nnao nnnu nnnnnnra Hcinno nnnnn nann nnan HDD nnno nanan nnn onnnnnn nnnnnn annas □non nnntinn cincinna nnnna nnnnnn nnna snnna nnon nnn nan□nnononra rninnnannnnnu ano nnnn cjnann nnnnnn □□□ nnon nonori nnnaran

Felician C o llege h as becom e hom e this sum m er to six Indian rowers train­ing for the O lym pics. Each m orning at dawn and each afternoon, the six row ­ers and tw o Indian coaches w alk the half-m ile from cam pus to the Passaic R iver to com ple te a rigo rous tra ining reg im en u nder the d irection o f Ted B o n an n o , h ead ro w in g c o ach fo r Fordham U niversity and fo rm er N a­tional Team Coach for the Puerto Rican G uatem alan O lym pic row ing teams.

O n T uesday , June 20 , the row ers took a w elcom e break from their regi­m en ted tra in in g to raise an O lym pic flag over the Felician C ollege cam pus as they w ere o ffic ia lly w elcom ed by offic ia ls from Felician C o llege and R u th e r f o r d M a y o r B e rn a d e t te M cPherson. The row ers, w ho have been on cam pus since M ay, train six hours a day, seven days a w eek vy­ing to becom e the tw o row ers to com ­pete a t the O lym pic in the m en 's pair

event w ithout a coxswain. T he p air to be selected by Bonanno will be Ind ia 's first row ing crew to com pete in the Olym pics. The rem aining four rowers w ill return to India to continue tra in ­ing for 2001 Sum m er A sian Row ing C ham pionships. In addition to train­ing in Rutherford, the team will com ­pete in dom estic races throughout the U.S. and in C anada this sum m er until the Sept. 6 departure for Sydney.

“The team is thrilled to have the opportunity to train in the U.S., and the row ers are e n jo y in g th e ir tim e here ,” said C oach B onanno. In com ­m enting on the Indian p a ir’s chance at O ly m p ic v ictory , B onnano said “T he com petition will be intense with a tough lineup o f pair row ers from 15 countries. O ur team will certainly give its best effo rt and will be prepared to post its fastest tim e.” In an on-line a r t i c le f ro m W o rld R o w in g .c o m (posted M ay 18), Indian federation

secretary general C olonel Singh Deo said the row ers and federation w ere “o v e rw h e lm ed by th e su p p o rt the A m ericans have show n th em .” W ith financial backing form the Indian gov­ernm ent, the team w ill train for a total o f 120 days under C oach B onanno. There was som e initial concern that the team w ould n ot be ab le to train in the U .S. due to a lack o f finances, and colonel Singh Deo acknow ledged that every bit o f help is vital to the finan­cially-stre tched squad.

Felician C ollege is a coeducational, liberal arts, C atholic co llege, founded in the F ran c iscan tra d itio n by the Felician Sisters. Located on tw o cam ­puses in Lodi and Rutherford, Felician C ollege en ro lls 1400 students in 40 u n d e rg ra d u a te a n d g ra d u a te p ro ­gram s in the a rts and sciences, health sciences, and teach er education.

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Show o f su p p o rt - On behalf o f the Rutherford Democrats, Councilwoman Denise Ross and Councilman • Bruce Bartlett presented Carol Hanson, center, with a check for $200 to support Rutherford High School’s Project Graduation, an alcohol-free surprise celebration that was planned for the C lass of 2000.

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Main OmcE: 34 Outwaier Lane, Garfield. NJ, 973-772-6700 Branches Located In: Clifton: 437 Piaget Ave (Rt 46) • Eluabtth: 618 Bayway Ave.

104 FteSAK St.; 800 Riva Dr. • Lon: 107 Scxnw Main St • Lyndhuust: 613 Riverside Avt • Nirrur. 375 Franklin Ave member • Saoou Baooic 140 Market St ; 487 Market Si • Union: 1331 Macie Ave. • Waujngton: 219 Mare Ave FWC LEADER PHONE 438-8700 • LEADER FAX 438-9022

Do you want to get M A X I M U M E X P O S U R E for your business? Reserve this space for your next ad!

Call Joanne M. at 201-310-5161 for rates and information. ICHECK IT OUT!

r l a t a r d a TM a a d a y W e d e e s d iy T h u r s d a y F r id a y

J u ly C o m m u n ity C alen d arW e w a n t t o h e a r f r o m y o u !

S e n d T h e L e a d e r N e w s p a p e r s y o u r p r e s s r e l e a s e 1

e m a i l t o n e w s l e a d e r © j o u r n a l i s t . c o m

O R m a i l to 2 5 1 R i d g e R d L y n d h u r s t

D e a d l i n e f o r c a l e n d a r c o p y i s M o n d a y u t n o o n 1

. 1 2 Be a p a n o f the cure!Send your tax deductible

donations to:Laurel s Fund, Inc.

P O Box 146East Rutherford, N J 07073

1 3

Rutherford Recreation Summer Concert Series

lohn Dull with Ted Clancy Folk Music 8 :00 pm

"Personals" a musical comedy

William Paterson University Shea Center for the Arts

Call 973-720-2371 for tickets and inromation

1 5W aterloo V illage

S tan h o p e N |W eird A l in concert for in fo rm ation call

9 7 3 -3 4 7 -0 9 0 0

1 1 6 Said us a classified ad! With ads starting at |ust lb and ilx town

coverage, jo u can t geta better deall

Call 434-8700

1 7

Wildcat Cage Club of Becton Regional is sponsoring a trip to

the Showboat in Atlantic City on |uly 30

For information call 933-5630

18Butterfly Zone

Bronx Zoo Daily 10 am to 5 pm

th ru O ct. 1 Call 718-220-5197 for more information

Jackson Memorial19 High School

Class o f 1980is looking for dass members!

Please email wiuikpoooh&lioanaiLaM n

for reunion inform ation

2 0NIPAC Summer Concert Series

FREE S-10 pm

973-297-5834

Mid Atlantic Center 21 for the Arts

"Let's Play: Pasttimes from the Past" Exhibit Through |ujy 31 6 0 9 - 8 8 4 -S 4 0 4

22St loseph s Parish Picnic

Woodland Park. Hasbrouck Heights

Call 460-1411 or 842-8775

23Summer Sizzling Sidewinder lo

Sussex RotdRtlfy Call 20184S-3456 or

90 8 876-4597 far more Ink)

24

lust how many shopping days till Xmas?

Happy 13th 25 Birthday

toSalamander & Newton

2 6

l l f f i f f H

27NICU Women s Center

Still getting Rt:Fast Walking

Call 201-200-3426 for information

28Tricky Tray Chinese Auction

Felician College Call 973 473-7447

for information

/ P u t your news in theN . 2 9 (C om m unityC alendar! j [ Send it

THE LEADERTHURSDAY. JULY 13. 2000 - PAGE 3

_______ — * * r ~ ' ? V im jj j » r n . _________

Special thanks - M e m b e rs o f th e M ay o r a n d C ouncil g a th e re d a t th e n e w ly -re n o v a te d F ire m e n 's P a rk M on­d a y , Ju ly 1 0 to th a n k all th e v o lu n te e rs for th e ir h a rd w o rk F ire m e n , c o n tra c to rs , D P W e m p lo y e e s , P a rk D e p a r tm e n t m e m b e rs a n d re p re s e n ta t iv e s f ro m th e L a d ie s A uxiliary all v o lu n te e re d th e ir t im e to g e t t h e p a rk r e a d y in t im e fo r th e M em oria l D ay P a r a d e A s ta tu e o f a f ire fig h te r will b e in s ta lle d s o o n , w ith a d e d ic a t io n c e re m o n y to follow S h o w n left to right, frontxow , a r e F ire C h ief R a y M pe; P a rk C o m m itte e C o -C h a irm a n T om T w ist; T o m D iM eola o f P a s q u a le D iM eola M aso n ry ; F ra n k C a ta n e s e . m a s o n c o n tra c to r ; C o u n c ilw o m a n D e n is e R o s s ; E d w ard G lo g iew icz , L ocal, F o u r Brick L a y e rs , H ailey G log iew icz . S h o w n b a c k row , left to right; Bill R o o d , A s s is ta n t F ire C hief, firefighter M ark H arrison , firefighter C arl H ad ler; f irefighter F re d Liller; firefigh ter W a lt C o ck cro ft; M ike S a rto ri, C o d e E n fo rc e m e n t O fficer, fire figh te r B ob S m ith , a n d C o u n c ilm a n G e o rg e

F e c a n in

a c N o r t h A r l i n g t o n ' s

m / w M )

V acation B ib le School to begin

The First Presbyterian C hurch o f R utherford w ill be hosting a V acation Bible S chool during the w eek o f July 31 th rough A ug. 4 . The daily sch ed ­ule starts at 9 a.m . and ends at 12 noon. T h is y e a r 's them e is “ 2000 Ark A v ­enue .”

The p rogram is open to all a rea ch il­dren ages 4 through 12. Registration fee for the w eek is S30 per child o r $50 fo r tw o o r m ore sib lings. C a ll the church office at 201 -438-3569 between 10 a.m . and 3 p .m . to register.

F irst P resbyterian C hurch is located I at the triangle o f Ridge Road with Park ■ and Passaic A venues in dow ntow n Rutherford. Sunday m orning worship is held at 9 :30 a.m . in the air-cond i­tioned H ollow ay Chapel during the sum m er months. Child care with crafts is available each week. All are invited.

Reunion planned for Hoboken school

The 1951 January and June c lasses o i A.J. Dem arest School are p lanning a com bined 50* class reunion. The reunion will be held on June 10.2001 at S tevens Institute in Hoboken. The organizers o f the event are still look­ing for 37 c lassm ates from Ihe June c la ss w ho h ave not resp o n d ed to M adeline W eir 's original letter. Call Matty M astrotilippo at (201VW8-2155 or Doris (K ruse) M urtha at (2 0 1 )939- 7313 if you have any inform ation on the w hereabouts o f these people.

Leader phone: 438-8700 I

P e d i a t r i c s & P e d i a t r i c P u l m o n o l o g y

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Mambar ol A4)A. HKVk anti l\MO<c County Uanlol Socm*ww w.RlneonDm ntlBtry .com ® I

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i U e s d a y / J u l y 1 8North Arlington High School

222 Ridge Rood (Reor Practice Field) Oates Open 0:30 ★ Music Oegins 7:15

P arking available a t Q ueen o f Peace Church a n d School lots a n d Bergen C ounty Park.

(S hu ttle bus w ill ru n fro m C ounty P ark to Borough H all.)Please bring a law n chair a n d /o r blanket.

For further Information call 201-991-1060.Summer 2000 Concert Series sponsored by the Borough of North Arlington and the North Ariinffon Recreation Commission.

August 8: The CaprisAugust 15: The Tony Corbiscello Big Band

Ü .üfef' August 29: Larry Chance and the Earls

W hen y o u n e e d a lo an , w h a t d o yo u w a n t m o st? The e x p e r t is e th a t c a n g e t y o u th e right lo an a t th e

right c o s t. And th a t 's ex actly w h e re th e Lend ing D e p a r tm e n t o t K earny F e d e ra l e x c e ls . W ith m o re

th a n a c e n tu ry o r c o m b in e d e x p e r ie n c e a t w ork for y ou , yo u 'll g e l exactly w h a t It ta k e s to g e t you

w h a t yo u n e e d . If y o u 're th in k in g a b o u t a low -cost lo an for y o u rse lf o r your b u s in e s s , c o m e ta lk t o « s

a n d let K earny T edera l d o w h a t w e d o befell

( C l o c k w i s e f r o m u p p e r l e f t )

G e o r g e T u r tu r r o , S e n io r Vice P resid en t, h a s b e e n in b a n k in g fo r 4 0 y ea rs . He c* m e

to u s in 1 969 a n d h a s b e e n o u r S en io r L en d in g O fficer s in c e K )72.

P a t r i c k J o y c e . A ssistan t SefreftqnL Jo in e d u s In I985|<#»e fy ij ig s jp f i15-years' e x p e r ie n c e in ir ib r ig ig e

a n d c o n s u m e r landing .

C h e ry l L y o n s , A ss istan t S ecre ta ry , jo in e d u s in 1 993 ; s h e c a m e to u s —

a n d b rin g s to y o u — 15 y e a rs o f m o rtg a g e se rv ic in g e x p e rtis e .

C a ro l B re e n , A ss istan t S ec re ta ry , is a life long K earny re s id e n t. S h e jo in e d

o u r L end ing D e p a r tm e n t in 1989.

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IReaàottà fo ß d eß n a te tNew officers installed at Lyndhurst American Legion

M ichael M étallo was installed Com ­m ander o f Barringer-W alker-Lopinto Post 139 American Legion, Lyndhurst.

Fellow officers are John Deveney, John V ilchock, Tom Witt and W alter Lypow y, Vice C om m ander; M ickey Burhart, A djutant; Jerry Sparta, Fi­nance Officer; and Mike Konczewski, Adolph C elia, Sergeant-at-arm s.

M arge L eon-W eintraub w as in­stalled as President o f the W oman A uxiliary w ith Joanne C iffo , Vice

President; Heather Leon, Correspond­ing Secretary; Dorothy Kessel, Linda C arro ll, T re asu re r; A nn M o llica , C haplain ; and E dna M organ, S er­geant-at-arm s.

Don K upper w as installed as C om ­m ander o f the Son o f the A m erican Legion; with W alter Steel Jr., Vice Commander; Frank Jiosi Jr., Adjutant; Charlie Lukem an, F inance Officer; Tom m y V ocatura, Sergeant-at-arm s; and M ichael Kelly, Chaplain.

C o m i n g U pT h u r s d a y J u l y 1 3 '

LEA RN A B O U T S O C IA L S EC U R ITY -"Social Security and Today’s W oman: W hat Every W om an Should K now ” is the title o f a d iscussion offered by Women ’s Rights Information Center, 108 West Palisade Ave., Englewood Donation is $8. F or m ore information call 201-568-1166. .

S a t u r d a y J u l y 1 5

N IG H T IN V E N IC E - The largest boat and bay-front-home festival in the w orld takes place Saturday, July 15 in Ocean City, N.J.. The festi val is ca lled a N ight in V enice and features live m usic and over 3 00 hom es and 100 b oats o n d is- play. For m ore information call 609-525-9300.

T H E F O U R ’S H A V E IT - The Four Lads, The Four Aces and The F our F resh­m en — three o f the m ost fam ous “guy groups” o f the 1950s - will perform T he F our’s Salute the Fifties” at The Great Auditorium, Pilgrim and Ocean Path­ways in Ocean Grove, NJ. The m usical event costs $ 17 for general adm ission and $22 for reserved seating. For tickets and m ore inform ation ca ll 732-98®- 0645 or 800-773-0097.___________________________________ __________________

Julia M cD onald o f N orth A rlington celebrated her 90th birthday on July6.

A lifelong resident, she ran a g ro ­cery store in the borough for 65 years. She a lso w orked as a m aid in the A r­lington section o f K earny for 10 years.

A ccording to h e r son Jam es, she n ev e r m issed a day a w ork , even th o u g h she w o rk ed sev en d ay s a week.

She credits hard work as being the secret o f living a long life.

The Knights o f C olum bus o f Q ueen o f Peace Council 342 8 jo in in the 1.6 m illion m em bersh ip to w ish all “a happy new fraternal y ear" in the year 2000! T he fiscal year starts Ju ly 1.

The local K nights begin th eir new year by resum ing m eetings on Tues­day, July 18 w hen G rand Knight John Bosquett will offic ia te at 8 p.m . after the recitation o f the “ Rosary for Peace and Life.”

B osquett, w ho also hold offices in both the A lham bra and Fourth Degree w ill g ive a d igest o f “ th ings to com e” as he looks forw ard to an “exciting

A t im e f o r r e f le c t io n - F ra n c is J D eM esk ey , ch ap lin o f R u th erfo rd V F W P o s t 2 2 7 , p a u s e d d u rin g th e 4 th o f Ju ly c e le b ra tio n to r e m e m b e r a n d o ffer p ra y e r s for th e v e te r a n s th a t g a v e th eir lives for o u r country

Poems wanted for upcoming contestA $ 1,000 g rand prize is being offered in a new poetry contest sponsored by

C elestial Arts, free to everyone. $25,000 in p rizes w ill be aw arded during the com ing year.

To enter send one poem 21 lines or less to: C elestial Arts, 1762 A shland St., Dept. C ontest, A shland, O R 97520. O r enter online at w w w .freecontest .com.

Be sure nam e a n d address appears on the page with the poem. The dead­line for en tering is July 2 8 . ____________________________________

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R U N L IK E AN A N T E L O P E - M ore than 1,000 runners from around the area are participating in a 5K run a t Teterboro Airport's Main Runway. The race is sponsored by the B ergen C ounty U nited W ay and Sum m it Bank, T eterboro A irport, and begins at 8:30 a.m . P roceeds (from the generosity o f sponsors and ru n n ers ' en try fees) benefit W om en’s H ealth Services through B ergen C o u n ty 's U nited W ay. T he a irport is suspending operations to a llow th is race to take place. O v er $ 10,000 in random raffle prizes w ill be distributed. In addi­tion, a k id s ' fun run w ill be hosted a fte r the m ain event fo r ch ild ren 12 and under. ___________________________

The Knights wish everyone “A Happy New Fraternal Year”

and interesting year.” He is also the G rand C om m ander o f the El Sheedy C ara v an 192, th e A lh a m b ra and form er Regional Director (the top sate office), as well as the newly elected Faithful Pilot o f the M onsignor Peter B. O ’C o n n o r, Fourth D egree A s­sem ble, all in North Arlington.

T he installation o f officers o f both the T hird D egree and Fourth Degree w ill bake place p rio r on Sunday, July 16 from 2 to 6 p.m . Refreshm ents w ilt be served afterw ards at no charge.

He is a lso seeking a replacem ent for the retiring Lecturer Bob Tarantula.

M o n d a y J u l y 1 7A L L A B O U T P U P P E T S - Children o f all ages can discover w hat it m eans to be a puppet d u rin g a perform ance o f T he Jeste r’s B ox a t the Cape May Kids Playhouse, Blue Sky Puppet Theater, Cape May. F or m ore inform ation call 609-884-5404. T he C ape M ay Kids P layhouse is sponsored by the M id-A tlan- tic C enter for the A rts and the C ity o f C ape M ay. _______________

T h u r s d a y J u l y 2 0 "

G H O S T L Y F U N - K im Z im m er, G uiding Light’s R eva Shayne, w ill star in the m usical H igh S p irits Ju ly 20 through Aug. 6 at TheatreFest, the Professional Equity Theatre-bi-Resldence. For m ore information call 973-655-5112. T icket prices are $35; sen io rs, $28._______________________________________________

S a t u r d a y J u l y 2 2 '

F A M IL Y P IC N IC - St. Joseph’s Parish Picnic sponsored, by St. F rancis o f Assisi C ouncil N o . 4524 , K nights o f Colum bus, w ill b e held o n Saturday , Ju ly 22 , from 1 to 6 p.m . a t Woodland Park, Hasbrouck Heights. T ickets a re $5 for adults, $3 for ch ild ren 3 to 12. Attendees are invited to bring a covered d ish toshare. For tickets call 460-1411 or 842-8775,______________________ _

S H A K E S P E A R E D ISC U SSIO N - The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival hosts its 16 th annual S hakespeare Colloquium July 22 and July 23 a t th e F.M. Kirby Shakespeare Theatre, 36 Madison Ave., Madison, at Drew University. R eg­istration is $40 including reference m ateria ls, one lunch, one breakfast and refreshm ents. F o r m ore inform ation call T ara C lancy at 973-408-3806 o r visit w w w .njshakespeare.org.

S U P P O R T T H E L H S B A N D - A n o u td o o r flea m arket w ith c rafts and col­lectibles is set fo r Ju ly 22 from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . a t Town Halt Park, Lyndhurst. Proceeds benefit the Lyndhurst H igh S chool B and. F or m ore inform ation call 201-997-9535. __________________________________________________

S u n d a yL IF E IN T H E F A S T L A N E - T he M otorsport C lu b o f N orth Jersey presents Sum m er Sizzling Sidew inder to Sussex R oad Rally on July 23, rain o r shine. The rally beg ins at Burger King, R t 23 south, Wayne. T he even t is open to the general public and no special equipm ent is needed , only a c a r o r ligh t truck , w ith a w ork ing o d o m eter and a pen. Fee p e r carload is $20. T roph ies w ill be aw arded to the top fin ishers in each o f the three classes: novice, interm ediate and expert. Special aw ards w ill go to the b est first p lace team s and D ead Last but F inished. T he rally is intended to be a fun con test th at tes ts the partic i­pants ab ility to fo llow instructions and look fo r answ ers to questions found along the route. F or m ore inform ation call M ichael Szorentini at 201 -845-3456o r Peter Schneider at 908-876-4597.

F r i d a y J u l y 2 8 1

L O T S T O W IN - A T rick y T ray C hance A uction is p lanned Ju ly 2 8 , spon­sored by the F elician S isters o f Im m aculate C onception P rovince, Lodi. T he auction is b e ing held a t the Immaculate Conception High School, 260South Main St., Lodi The school Is located on the campus o f Felklan College. D oors open at 6 :30 p.m .; draw ings be ing a t 8 p.m . The event featu res D ark H orse, sw eepstakes. Fair Share, toys, d o o r prizes and o th er specials. D ona­tion is $3 a t the d oor and includes d o o r prize ticke ts and 25 tab le p rize tickets. F or m ore inform ation call the Convent o f the Felician S isters a t 973-473-7447 on w eekdays betw een 9 a.m . and 8 p.m .

S u n d a y J u l y 3 0 '

C O L L E C T IB L E S - J . & C .’s G ian t F lea M arke t an d C o llectib le Show tak es place Sunday, Ju ly 3 0 from 9 a.m . to 5 p .m . a t Garfield High School, 500 Palisade Ave. (Outwater Lane), Garfield. F o r m ore inform ation call 201-997-9535. ._____________________________ 1

T u e s d a y A u g u s t 8 '

M U S T -S E E C L A S S IC - T he N ew Jersey Shakespeare Festival p resen ts R hi­noceros by E ugene Ionesco A ug. 8 th rough A ug. 27 at the F.M. Kirby Shakes­peare Theatre, 36 Madison Ave., Madison, at Drew University. F o r ticke t information call the box office a t973-408-5600. , .

W e d n e s d a y

m m ?Share it with thousands of

people in the south Bergen area!

E-mail: LocalNewspaper@aol.com

Mail: 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 0701 Fax: 201-438-9022

G O L F O U T IN G - T h e L yndhurst H igh School A thletic D epartm ent is spon­soring its F irst A nnual G o ld O uting o n A ug. 2 3 , w ith a sho tgun s ta rt a t 9 a jn . a t the Meadows Golf Club, Lincoln Park. P roceeds benefit the L H S A th letic D epartm ent and w ill go tow ards new locker room s. There w ill b e a raffle fo r tw o M ovado w atches d ona ted by E legant Jew elers an d a continental b u ffe t and buffet lunch catered b y D eM etrio’s. T he cost is $10 0 and includes cart, g reen fees, prizes and food. F o r m ore inform ation and reservations call 896-2105 o r 896-2401. H o le sponsors a re still needed . C ost is $100 p e r sign.

T u e s d a y A u g u s t 2 9

R IV E R C R U IS E - T ake an evening cruise along the Hackensack Rtrer aboarda pontoon boat. T he c ru ise is an in terpretive to u r o f the M eadow lands, com ­plete w ith an experienced captain and interpreter. B ring a snack and b in o cu ­lars. T he tw o -h o u r trip begins at 5 :30 p.m . Suggested donation is $ 1 0 p e r person; m em bers, $8 p e r person. A dults only. P re-registration is required; call the HM DC a t201-460-8300.

PARE 4- THURSDAY. JULY 13, 2000 THE LEADER

t

THE LEADERTHURSDAY. JULY 13. 2000 - PAGE 5

'JtecM i* t th e S c Á o o túgrads awards 4 other honors I Sacred Heart School announces honors

' , ; M rln e re v A llvson Rum ore. G rade 7A: Philip Dacchtlle.

Rangel receives doctorate rom University o f Penn.

A ra ta receives Ph .D . A nthony J . Valvano is Seton H all P rep g rad

Lisa D . Rangel o f N orth A rlington, dau g h ter o f Luis and Sonia R angel, recently received her doctorate degree in m edical dentistry from the U niver­s ity o f P en n sy lv an ia . She a lso re ­ce ived aw ards and c ita tions fo r fin­ish ing the R egionals Board E xam ina­tion in the top 10 percent o f the na­tion.

Rangel graduated from North A rling­ton H igh School with honors in 1992. S he received the Edw ard J. B loustein D istinguished Scholar aw ard and w as recru ited by m any co lleges and uni­v e rs itie s u pon g rad u a tio n . S h e re ­ceived a G PA o f 4 .125 and w as presi­den t o f the N ational H onor Society and the N A H S S tudent C ouncil.

She attended Cornell U niversity and w<& a m em b er o f the s tudent council. S he g radua ted w ith honors and w as accep ted a t f ive m ajo r dental schools including C o lum bia. N ew Y ork U ni­versity and U M D N J.

She w ill b e w ork ing at M orristow n M em orial H ospital fo r one year be-

tn in g her ow n private practice.

)ueli graduates

Jonathan Joseph M ichael A rata, son o f V ictor and Ju lie A rata o f R uther­ford. received a D octor o f Philosophy d e g re e fro m B row n U n iv e rs ity in Providence, Rl.

B row n, the nation s seventh-oldest college, aw arded l .604 bachelor's, 2 5 1 m aste r’s. 8 1 D octor o f M edicine and 149 D octor o f Philosophy degrees at its 232nd Com m encem ent.

A rata earned his degree in eng ineer­ing, p reparing a thesis titled “C om pu­tational M odeling o f D ynam ic Frac­ture in m icrolam inates.”

A rata is a g raduate o f R utherford High School.

C a a m a n o heads to N J I T

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Law rence J. Q ueli, residen t o f N orth A rlin g to n recen tly g rad u a ted from Seton Hall P reparatory S chool, South O range.

He will attend W illiam Paterson Uni­versity.

G a r b a r i n i n a m e d to D e a n ’s L is t

O g le th o rp e U n iv e rs ity h as a n ­nounced its D ean’s List for the spring sem ester. D ean’s List recognition re-

*;guires students to receive at least a 3 .5 g rade p oin t average w hile carry ­in g a t least 12 credits. A to ta lo f2 7 8

J students w ere honored at the univer­s i t y th is sem ester.

N ic o le J o d e la G a r b a r in i , o f L yndhurst, w as nam ed to the D ean’s L ist. G arbarin i is a b io logy m ajor at the university, located in Atlanta, GA. T h e d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. R ay m o n d G arbarin i, G arbarin i a t­ten d ed M ount S ain t D om inic Acad-

M arcus L. C aam an o o f N orth A r­lington graduated from Seton Hall Pre­paratory School.

C aam ano w as a m em ber ot the A m ­b assadors and the Peer L eadersh ip Program.

He w ill attend N JIT in the fall.

L y n d h u rs t s tu d e n ts m a k e th e g r a d e

S aint D om inic A cadem y. Jersey C ity , recently announced the honor roll for the second sem ester o f the 1999-2000 school year.

F irst H onors - S ophom ores, C h ris­tine C ostanza and Jenn ifer Palum bo, o f Lyndhurst.

Second H onors - Freshm an. Tracy Espíritu , o f Lyndhurst.

Joerger on d ean ’s listK aitlin Joerger o f Rutherford was

n am ed to th e S y racu se U n iv ers ity D ean’s List for the Spring 2000 semes­ter. T o qualify, students m ust complete a m inim um o f 12 credit hours and earn at least a 3 .4 G P A .

Joerger is a ju n io r m ajo ring in aero ­space en g in ee rin g and p o licy s tu d ­ies. S h e a tte n d s the s c h o o l’s L .C . Sm ith C o lleg e o f E ng in eerin g and C om puter Science.

J o h n s o n g r a d u a te sC hristopher Johnson o f N orth A r­

lington recently received a Juris D oc­tor degree from the C ollege o f Law at Syracuse University .

Syracuse U niversity was officially chartered in 180 and has 13 schools and colleges. It is considered to be a lea d in g s tu d e n t-c e n te re d resea rch university . T he 680-acre cam pus is hom e to m ore than 18,000 students from 50 states and 90 countries.

A nthony J. V alvano o f Lyndhurst recently graduated from Seton Hall Preparatory School, South O range.

He will attend the U niversity o f New H aven in the fall.

L o c a l s tu d e n ts e a rn h o n o rs a t R P I

R ensselear Poly technic Institute has announced the D ean 's List for the spring sem ester. The D ean 's List reco g n izes fu ll-tim e stu d en ts w ho m ain tain grade point averages o f at least 3.0 out o f a possib le 4 .0 and have no grades below C.

A m ong the students nam ed to the D ean’s List are S teven M. Finke, an undeclared engineering m ajor en te r­in g h is so p h o m o re y e a r; Jo sep h Sed lak , an u ndeclared eng ineering m ajo r en tering his sophom ore year; and R obert F. Slavik, a m echanical engineering m ajor entering his jun io r year. All o f these students reside in Rutherford. ——

R o w e S c h o la r s h ip a w a rd e d to S e r r a o

Jacqueline Serrao , o f L yndhurst H ig h S c h o o l, recen tly rec e iv ed a $2 ,000 scholarsh ip from the W alter “ Hawk” Rowe M em orial Scholarship

Fund.Serrao is the final w inner o f a Row e

S c h o la r s h ip . S in c e th e fo rm e r L yndhurst school board trustee and sports co lum nist d ied in 1981, the s c h o la r s h ip c o m m itte e a w a rd e d $40 ,000 in g ran ts to deserv ing LHS graduates.

Paul H aggerty is the only original com m ittee m em ber still active. O th­ers on the cu rren t com m ittee are Ri­chard Pezzolla, Mike Carroll and John Row e. The orig inal com m ittee in­c lu d e d H a g g e r ty , M a rio R iz z o , G eorge C o p p o lla and the late Jim Scotti and A lex Paluzzi.

The Row e Scholarsh ip is aw arded to a student-ath le te w ho has lettered in at least one varsity sport and has a m inim um g rade point average o f 3.0.

Serrao w as ranked num ber one in her g rad u a tin g c lass w ith a 4 .302 grade point average, w hich included an honors curricu lum at Ridgew ood High School. A thletically , she par­tic ipated in soccer, basketball and softball.

Serrao w ill attend D artm outh C o l­lege in the fall w here she p lans to m ajo r in eng ineering science.

T he fo llow ing students o f Sacred H eart S chool receive their 4 th m ark­ing p eriond first honors.

G ra d e 4 A : K r is t in L e c c e s e . C ourtney M cM anus, Sarah Polites, C hristina Saw ires. G rade 4B . Jam es A lc id , J u lia n n e C a n d io S e k e l. Jonathan Laxm i, Isabel Park, N icho­las S track. G rade 5A. A ndrea A rdito. Lacey G am er, M atthew Holt, C hris­tin a H unter, S tephan ie K earney. A n­thony Li, T eresa Lu. C arly M inniti. M a rg u r ite M o rc o s , N ic o le R epta. G rade 5B: Jam ie Burke. M ark Cebula. Francine Jaum e. P eter Park, A nthony Prieto. Nicole Rosamilia, Geena Russo. G ra d e 6 A : C a itl in C an d io S ck c l, A sh ley C a p p ie llo , N ico le H essian . Abigal K ong, A nthony Rosa. Angela Som m ese, M atthew Van Dyke. Grade 6B : M ichelle G erm in ario . Jenn ife r

L axm i. D aniel M cln erey . A llyson M eo, Eugene Wallace. Grade 7A; Brett Baranyi. Valerie Palumbo. Gerald Wu. Grade 7B. A lexa Cecchini. G rade 8 A. Laura Bogdanski. M ichael Chipko. C o lleen D w yer. G rad e 8B: Joseph Colantuono. Roxanne M icca. Regina Sommese.

Second honors. G rade 4 A: David C an f ie ld . Leah C iria c o , M atth ew Munoz. Jaimie K ischinu. Nicole I era. N ic h o la s P a le o lo g o s , Ih o m a s Seickendick. B rianna Thom son. Brian Vargas. Stephanie W allace. Grade 4B: Cristyn Battista, Robert ( iari Ili. C hris­tine Lom io. David Reilly . Z achary Turner. Grade 5A: N icole l orenza. M ichael G uarino. Robert M artinez, Jam es M oretto, Kelly Roleson. Grade 6 A : Jacijnctim r Cttlltm drtiU o, 1 .ee Polites. G rade 6B: A lyssa R ice. Lana

Rum ore. G rade 7 A; Philip D acchille, V ic to r G io rd a n o . N ic o le G re g g i. G abriella H ernandez, Kevin Roleson. W illia m S ta g g . R a y m o n d Ryduchow ski. A lan V ilchock. G rade 7B: Jon A costa. K atherine B eirne. R enee C aste llan o , Josh u a C o lg an , C ory D unn, Rachel O nu trak , Patrick Roberts. D anielle Rosa. G rade 8A: Joseph Fasching. Jill 1 lartm an. M aria L ecd ese . M atth ew M eo , M ich ae l T o m c z v k . C irade 84V. N ic h o la s D A g o s tin o . L u k e S tag g . T h ia g o Vieira.

A chievem ent Aw ard. G rade 3 A; C ynthia A ntunes, Julie Chipko. Jill De M arco. C hristopher F ium e. C hristina M iskura. John Paul Rivera. Cirade 3B: Stephen B aum ann. A m anda C anal. E lizabeth D eC arlo. A rianna Freitas. Nataliana Guida. M atthew K aczm ar. Jessica Reblo. Joanna Sadek.

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KEARNY HARRISON ■ NORTH ARLINGTON • LYNDHURST ■ RUTHERFORD

|y|C EAST RUTHERfORD WOOD RIDO E MONTVILLE • WANAQUE ^

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E-mail your press releaselLocalNewspaper@aol.com or mail to: 251 Ridge Road

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R ou n d and R ou nd T h e y G o

R o m a n s

T o u r s

9 0 8 -2 3 3 -9 2 5 5

a le g e n d a ry g am in g e x p e rie n ce

Roosevelt School rolls out the honorsSr-hnnl I vndhurst. re- Calabrese. Alison Hi Id, E rica Naseef, J e n n a P o l l io , M a tth e w P o m b o ,R oosevelt S chool, Lyndhurst, re­

cently announced the honor roll for the fourth m arking period o f the 1999- 2008*chool year.

H igh H onors: G rade 4C - M ark B p s ile , B r i tta n y C a r ro l l , C O re y C h ich izo la , A n th o n y D o rio , Jesse E s te v e z , O lg a L o re n z o , A le x a M o tisM i, M ichael Pom bo, Sam antha S an F ilip p o , B hoom i S h ah , K ay la Torppey, M ichael Valvano; Grade 4K -M eg Carrier, Kevin H ewett, Jennifer M aran o , S am an th a M o o re , R o g er O uellette; G rade 5B - Joseph Dynes, A llan Estes, M ichelle Raim o, Juliet Scholes, N icole V endola; G rade 5S - K a th le e n E stes , A n th o n y G u zzo , Soojin Ha, Ece K ulaksiz , A m anda Laski, M atthew W hitford; G rade 6J - A driana M anzo; G rade 7G - David Bellotti, M arie L iz D eG uzm an, Nira L h m , M a ri« « M aHw wski, K risten R asczyk; G rade <S - Sanil G andhi, R ofel Loperez, L uc ia M anzo, C hris­t o p h e r S h u b e r t a n d B re n d a n

W hitford.Honors: Grade 4C - H eather Aymar,

G iovanni Bove, Jessica ^Czamecki, G iovanni G abriele, S teven Galarza, N ico le H ernandez, Eric Pena; Grade 4K - N icholas A bruscato , Jonathan

Calabrese, A lison Hild, E rica Naseef, K yle Ratz, Jacob Socha; G rade 5B - John G risw old, A lyssa M arino, Gena P rz esz lo ; G ra d e 5S - K atie D ay, Danielle H olland, Jennifer luele, An­ge lica Lanzello tti, Joseph Latti, T ia Rocha; G rade 6J - Salvatore Anselmo, Je rem y B e llen sk y , S co tt C arucci, V incen t C o rasio , A del G handour, F allon G ian g eru so , G lenn R am os, Scott Socha, Stephen Villareale; Grade 7G - M ic h a e l D ig n ey , G io v a n n i G accione, S cott Hild, S teven Kw on, A nth o n y Latti, M argaret P rzeszlo ; G rade 8M - Jessica C icero, Hatem G handour, Luis Gonzalez, Je ff Goral, Raul L udizaca. Salvatrice Polizzotto, E ric S trick lan d , Jen n ife r T rum an ; G rade 8S - A nna A nselm o, C hristo­pher Calandrillo, Nicole DeLuca, Kim­berly D enny, M arisa G ennace, Dae L ee , S tep h an ie M atto o n , S tep h en Rasczyk, A ngelo Sim one, Erica Soto and Stephen V endola.

A ll Es and G s: G rade 1B - Rachel C a la b re se , J e ss ic a C arro ll, A idan F inch , M elissa F rancis, S tephan ie Gabriele, PhilipGencarelli, David Ha, Sam antha H olland, Jianna Ingenito, K ris ta J in k s , F ran cisco M o n ta lto ,

J e n n a P o l l io , M a tth e w P o m b o , M ichael W errell; G rade 1S - Tim othy A ym ar, H annah Flusk, Jam es G angi, A lissa G uerra, R achel G uzzo, Heba Hassan, Kyle Jankowski, C hristopher Motichka, Caitlin O ’Brien, Bryant Pae, Steven Pena, Gabriel Ruggiero; Grade 2C - B rooke B lu m en ftld , D om inick Lanzellotti, T y ler M cFadden, D aniel M enezes, C hristopher M onaco, Jesse O uellette, Kelly Rogers, M ichael Van D e v e n te r ; G ra d e 2 H - K a i tl in C o n n o lly , M ichae l D eV enio , S ara Erling, Jaclyn Espiritu, Akash Gandhi, Joseph G erb ino , A ngela G risw old , Christopher HofT, Catherine Jakobsze, V in c e n t K ea rn s , C h r is ty K o n to s , John Locascio , C helsi M ay , Frank M cC arthy, John M ount; G rade 3B - A lexa C atalano , N ico la C oiro , A n ­thony D ella Valle, Sarah Fearon, Tho­m as Flusk , L au ren G u zzo , Joseph Hernandez, B rendan H ughes, Lauren Jarvis, Robert Krupp, D avid Rasczyk, Jo sh u a S eo , C h ris to p h e r W erre ll; Grade 3M - Erika Bhnnenfeld, G ianna B o v e , K e lse y D e n n e h y , F ra n k ie ln tu m a , Burcu K ulasksiz , Jenn ifer N a s e e f , B illy R e h b e in , M ic h a e l Ruggiero, A llison S hilanski, Jenelle Tetnes and Jim m y Wang.

S 2 0

S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y , & W e d n e s d a y

Pickup Area_________________ __ ________________ Pickup Time

Elizabeth - International Tobacco Shop, 908-558-7303 1181 Elizabeth Avenue

Bloomfield - Remax Health & Beauty Supplies, 973-748-8737 Bloomfield Plaza, 117 Bloomfield Avenue

Lyndhurst - A & S Convenience Store, 201 -460-9833 600 River Road

Hasbrouck Heights - Clean All Cleaners, 201-288-3999Heights Shopping Center, 459 Williams Avenue & Rte. 17

Rut Lae - The Plaza Restaurant & Diner, 201-944-8681 2045 Lemoine Avenue

Bus arrives at Casino approx. 11:30 am, departs Casino at 6:15 pm. For more info, call Romans Tours.

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PAGES - THURSDAY.JULY 13. 2000THE LEADER

» A G E « - TMUKSDWT. j u h i j , #

Know the weather and prevent those embarrassing clothing mismatchesV i t ( f i t h n n d i I f f /f t f J ^ l t r / t / i I t i l i

ii_\ ( lun lo l l e S; i \ m uf V >

I m arvel ai the accuracy o f those w ho predict ihe w eather these days. When I was a youngster the only way you knew what the w eather w as g o ­ing to be was the daily new spaper and that w as brought in at night w hen Ihe father cam e hom e from work, rh erc was no way to know what the weather was going to be except go out into it 01 guess.

Now there is som eone on the hour every hour telling the weather all over the country so that if you are travel­ing you will know what to expect.

M y m o th e r b e lo n g e d to th e W om an 's ( lub”and they decided to have a gartien party. T hey called the W eather llureau and were told it was going to rain on that day and not to h ave an o u td o o r e v e n t. Ih e day turned out to be beautiful, ju st right for a garden party. I hey chose a n ­other day the next week and were told it was going to be a fine day and to have the party . It poured that day. I hey could not have the party. I.ater

they had a party without consulting Ihe W eather Bureau.

I often w ondered what w om en did

at a garden party . O ne th ing I know is all w ho attended dressed in long wil­lowy gow ns w ith large p icture hats.

I imagine som e o f them played cards M aybe there w ere o th er gam es and very good refreshm ents. I was very young and w as not perm itted at the party. It w as quite an event in those days.

I also rem em ber g oing to the tennis m atches at Spring Lake w hen a teen­ag e r w h ere they p rese n ted w orld know n tennis cham pions.

W e d ressed in long flow ing o r­gandy dresses w ith straw hats. Years ago you got all dressed in your fin­ery for any event. You w ould never appear in shorts as th ey d o today. Dress was the style.

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My father was not a tall m an. He loved to see his three sons growing. I.ach m o n th he w o u ld have them stand behind the d in ing room door and place a m arker there for each one so that he knew how m uch each one grew . A y oung cousin en tered the picture too. Me was so proud when all o f them w ere taller than he. I w on­

d e r i f the m arks a re still on that door.M y father loved to tease. He often

said he w ou ld g iv e his three daughters for an o th er son. H e knew that m y sis­ters and I w ou ld m ake loud resentful no ises.

v I f any o f h is daughters had a date he hastened to tell the y oung m an that this w as h is favorite daughter.

O ne d ay m y one sister, a f riend w ho lived w ith us and I w ere in our loung­ing robes, upstairs reading, w hen the doorbell rang . T hey asked m e to an ­sw er it. It w as tw o y oung m en, one to see m y s is te r , th e o th e r to see o u r friend. I h astened dow n in m y robe w hile the o th ers got dressed in street c lo thes to greet the dates.

M y father cam e hom e and saw me talk ing to the tw o young m en in a robe He w as furious. I w as not supposed to be seen in a robe, eyen though I tried to assu re him that I had m ore clothes on than the o th er tw o w ho w ore short d resses .

M y younger sister had a boy friend w ho alw ays brought her Esquire M aga­zine. I d o n ’t know w hether it is still in ex istence but the back part o f the pu b ­lication had girlie h a lf nude pictures. M y father w as furious He to ld m y sis­ter to tell the young m an never to bring that m agazine into our house again

M y m other w as looking at the m ag a­

z ine o n e day. The front w as cov­ered w ith ads o f m en!s clothing. My m other said, “Papa, I d o n ’t see any­th in g w ro n g w ith th is m agazine, w ith all the nice m en’s clothes.” She n ev er got to the nude girls in the back.

s e e

W hen m y sister lived in Sausalito , C aliforn ia , I becam e a regular com ­m uter to visit her. M y father alw ays said , “ Y o u r s iste r is lonesom e. G o to see her.” T he first tim e I w ent I brough t sum m er c lo th es and was co ld m ost o f the tim e. W e called the street “ W indy G ulch” along side her hom e going d ow n tw o blocks to the gulf. You never left the house w ith­o u t a sw eater and even then you w ere cold.

From the back w indow o f her h o use y o u w ere ab le to see San Francisco in the d istance and the island o f A lcatraz.

A sp ring suit w ould have been su itab le for the co ld w eather but I d id not take one w ith m e, since it was midsummer.

A bou t an h o u r’s ride down the h ighw ay to Palo Alto, it was quite d ifferent. W om en w ere dressed in light dresses and stockingless with sandals. W e d id not need sweaters there.

I know now w hy w eather report-

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Single m others o r women looking to m ake a career change can enroll in tech n ica l jo b tra in in g p rogram s to train for a h igh paying career in e lec­trical, telecom m unications, or heating, v en tilation and a ir conditioning.

Free tu ition , too ls, transportation and jo b placem ent assistance are pro­v ided to e lig ib le w om en.

A n inform ation session w ill take p lace on W ednesday, Ju ly 19 o r July 2 6 from 10 a.m . to 12 noon at the B e rg e n W o rk fo rc e C e n te r , 54 0 H udson St., Hackensack.

N»w o ffice r» in s ta ll« ! - L y n d h u rs t M ayor J a m e s G u id a rec e n tly in s ta lle d th e o ff ic e rs o f th e L y n d h u rs t C h a p te r # 4 3 1 9 M R P for th e te rm o f 2 0 0 0 -2 0 0 1 S h o w n a b o v e s e a te d left to r igh t a r e F irs t V ice P r e s id e n t B etty S o tto v ia , P re s id e n t M ad elin e R u v e re a n d S e c o n d V ice P re s id e n t H ild eg a rd K a ia sk e y S ta n d in g a r e Recording S e c re ta ry Evelyn S taw icki, T re a s u re r J e a n S v e c a n d C o rre sp o n d in g S e c re ta ry N a ta lie N a v a tta

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ers give the w eather all over the coun­try, so that people traveling w ill know w hat to w ear and w hat to carry.

W e alw ays tell those w ho com e to visit at the shore to be sure to bring w arm c lo th e s a s w ell as su m m er things. Y ou never know w hat to ex ­pect at the seashore.

W hen 1 visited the Scandinavian countries I w as all m ixed up. Again I had sum m er c lo thes and needed not o nly a knit suit but a coat o ver that and also a hat.

M y kn it suit w as London tan and the coat I had w as navy blue. I had to w ear the coat o v er the knit suit. I had a lacy leather hat in tan and nothing m atched. W as 1 em barrassed!

Even with all the clothes on it was a c o ld su m m er in the S cand inav ian countries. T he o ther w om en in the group had no hats and wore a scarf around their heads, barbushka style. R ose’s husband Sal d id not like the way they looked. H e said they looked like foreigners. Luckily I passed the hat test even though it m atched noth­ing that I had to wear.

Even the w eather forecasters tell w hat the w eather w ill be in foreign places W e never knew w hether we had the right clothes for the part o f the w orld w e are going to be visiting.I a lw ays am annoyed w hen I hear the

w eatherm en telling the w eather o f far aw ay p laces and noth ing o f o u r local w eather. I f I am unreasonab le I can understand w hy, because even i f you know w hat the w eather is to be you can alw ays be fooled . Just b e sure you carry c lo thes that m atch and i f you d o n ’t, forget the m atch , a t least be com fortable.

The first tim e I w an t to C alifo rn ia 1 w ent by train w ith m y father to see m y siste r’s n ew born son. Yes, that is ^jie w ay w e traveled in those days, by train . It took three days an d tw o nights. W hen y ou arrived in C hicago there w as a s top o v er o f a few hours. A t that po in t the train y ou w ere trav ­eling on w as a ttached to o n e going across the country. Y ou cou ld stay in the car w hile the change w as being m ade o r you could take a to u r o f C h i­cago.

W e had our m eals on the train and slept in berths.

The next tim e I w ent w ith m y sister, and a b ro ther insisted that w e go in a private room w ith bath. Y ou d id not en joy the com pany o f the o thers on the train . It was lonesom e.

D oes anyone travel by train an y ­m ore? I th ink not. A p lane g e ts you there w ith in a day.

Photo. Wiham NeumannR e m e m b e r in g t h e i r s a c r i f i c e Foe o v e r 10 y e a rs WWII V e te ra n F ran cis J D e M e sk e y a n d K o re a n W ar V e te ra n J o e L a u b e r h a v e v o lu n te e re d t0 m ain ta in a ll th a s e rv ic e m o n u m e n ts in R u th e rfo rd s L incoln ParV In this p ictu re , D e M e sk e y a d d s a w re a th to th e new ly -rev ita lized memorial Re­m e m b e r th e M a in e "

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THE LEADER THURSDAY.JULY 13. 2000-PAG E7

SuM e tù tS ig n u p f o r s o c c e r Stellato’s capture first place in

Woman’s Softball LeagueR egistration is now open fo r Ruth erfo rd R ecreation’s Fall S occer Pro­gram . T his p rogram is for all R uther­ford children in 1st th rough 8th grade. The fee is $20 until Friday. A ug. 11 The fee after A ug. 11 is $25 per child.

N o reg istra tion w ill be taken after Friday. Aug. 25. For m ore inform ation call the recreation office at 4 6 0 -3 0 15.

K elly D e an e n a m e d p la y e r o f th e w e e k

Kelly Deane. L yndhurst W o m an 's S oftball l eague p layer m an ag e r o f Ja k e 's Stage D oor w as nam ed player o f the w eek June 29.

D ean e 's tim ely hitting helped the Silver Bullets win their first tw o gam es o f the y oung season.

Send us your sports stories!

In the g am es o f J u l\ 6 fo r the Lyndhurst W om an 's Softball League. C hris G ow e and I rish B ortone pow ­ered R.P. S te lla to 's to their th ird con­secutive win by beating M arty Gras. 24 to 12 and propel S te lla to 's to first place. Luann Di Pisi» helped herself to win her third gam e with three hits. K aren Dahl so lo hom er and Annie Crogan led the M arts G ras Rockettes. as H eather A m ato suffered the loss.

Poor Pete’s Pub got back on the win-

ning track by defeating John Sofia Jewelers. 19 to 6. W inning pitcher Fran DeLano had four h its and four rb i's and battery m ate M ara L ago drove in three runs. Casey F a /io la belted her first hom e run o f the season for the Pubbcrs. l.inda M ullaney had three hits for the Jew elers as Kathy Litke was charged with the loss. Could be Kathy had o ther things on her m ind, like her wedding July 8. her teammates said.

W e are th e cham p ions - Mama Rosa Pizzeria captured the Rutherford Minor League AAA championship Pictured in the first row (l-r) Matt Belfield. Jamal Halstead. Matt Rogacki and David McPherson Second row- Billy Nazano. Brian Roh, Jake Daub. Sean Carroll. Carl Schneck and Liam Culvert Top row - manager John Daub and coaches Anthony Serrao and Ernie Schneck Missing from the picture are Chris Catoya and coaches Dick Allen and Bobby Wong

NY Liberty chooses Wicks for All Stars

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The NBA has an aw ard each sea­son for the best non-starting player w ho com es o f f the bench each gam e and his the team a lift I he aw ard is know n as “ The Six Player" and every franchise has co m e to understand that a strong bench w ins cham pionsh ips

Fourth year p o w er fo rw ard Sue W icks th roughou t her L iberty career has com e o f f the bench to spark the Liberty. W icks has been a starter also, but her best play co m es w hen she en ters a g am e as a “ six th w om an."

H er h a rd nose tenac ious play has n ot g o n e unnoticed . She recently re ­ce ived the u ltim ate com plim en t and w as v o ted starting forw ard in the 2nd A nnual W N B A A ll-S tarG am e.

W icks w ill share the co u rt w ith L ib­erty team m ate T eresa W eathers poon, w ho w as e lec ted to start as guard for the second consecutive season.

ITie A ll-S tar G am e takes p lace July 17. 8 p.m . at Phoenix. It w ill be tele­vised on fc£PN at 8 pm . look for full c o v o rn g e in n e x t w e e k 's S o u th ilc rgcn Sports Roundup.

A v ery -m odest W icks has alw ays

been a fan favorite at M adison Square G arden. She said she w as surprised b> the vo ters ' selection.

“ There are five better p layers on my team that pould have been chosen.

South Bergen Sports Roundup

i t w /

BrJ ames Dombrowski

she said. "I have a lw ays considered m y se lf an underdog and being ch o ­sen to the AM S tar Team is a nice way to finish m y career. After 12 years o f professional basketball, i am beg in ­n ing to feel that I am getting better and after this year, retirem ent is a real possibility "

T e a m m a te W e a th e rsp o o n w as luippy to see W icks d to ttfn am i noted ihot N.Y. tans know how Iwrd W icks w orks during every gam e.

F astem C onference All S tar Coach R itchie A dubato said he was honored to have the opportunity to coach and watch the best p layers in the world.

“ A n All S tar G am e is a lot o f fun and the fans com e to see all the p layers." A dubato said.

W hen asked if he w anted to defeat W estern Conference Coach Van Chan­cellor, a d iplom atic A dubato declined comment.

In baseball new s, the N ew ark bears w ill be sending seven p layers to the Atlantic L eague 's All S tar G am e. Ihe Bears are en joy ing a fine fu st h a lf o f the season and p lay o ff hopes abound th roughout R iver front S tadium .

Ih e scven-m em bcr B ear constituent is lead by Oz.zie C anseco . Canseco, is leading the league in hom e runs with 26 and R B ls to ta ling 73.

Jo in ing O zzie is o u tfie lder Rolo Avila, short s top Bobby M ill, p itcher T im C a in , o u tf le k lc r Jo e M ath is pitcher Paul Sanchez and C loser Frank Thompson.

F o r o v e r 70 y e a rs , w e 'v e m a d e life a little e a s ie r fo r a lo t o f fo lk s .

Play' ball - Matthew T McClane (left). President and CEO of Kearny Federal Savings Bank, kicks off the Kearny Federal drawing for licM * with Rick Cerone, Owner and President of the Newark Bears Professional Baseball Club Bank managers are each branch will draw one winner per week, w^. ail win four tickets Rules are posted at each office Entry blanks are available in newspaper ads and in local branches

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PAPE 8 - THURSDAY. JULY 13. 2000THE LEADER

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I m p o r t i n g p r i s i o n e r s i s a g o o d m o v e

T he political tug-of-war that’s taking place over the new Bergen County Jail, which is operational but still under con­

struction, is one which has nowhere to go at this point

The original facility was overcrowded, and soaMthing had to be done. The solution was to build • larger building. Granted, nobody ex­pected the huge cost overruns, but now is the time that we can make up for them, while the crime rate and the prison population is below average. Taking in prisioners from throughout Ike state - from areas that are over-popul»ted- - is a wia-win situation for everyone.

Historically, prison populations nationwide have been increasing and it’s better to be pre­pared today for that eventuality. Americans want to see people behind bars, even for non­violent crimes. They’re tired of sentences that seem more like sabbaticals. This means that politicians and judges will respond to that atti­tude. As the general population increases, so asust the jail population increase proportion­

ately. And if the sentencing guidelines are get­ting tougher, then we must have the space for the people whom we want to incarcerate.

An example: suppose that in BergenCounty, a person whose license has been revoked gets into an auto accident involving injury to another person. That driver, if convicted, is now facing a mandatory 45-day sentence.

At this point, the ja il has the capacity to ac­cept nearly 200 prisoners more than it now houses, on average. When the facility is com­pleted, there will be room for yet another 300 or so. Is the jail too big as it is? Yes, it is. Was its construction^ap abuse of power, as some of the Freeholders have suggested? Not at all. Bear in mind that the construction of the facil­ity is a one-shot deal, as far as the costs arc concerned. Bringing in the state and federal prisoners is an annual source of income for the county. There has to come a break-even point, and with the federal and state daily rates going up in the near future, that time can come sooner than we all think.

IOOHTTKHON.. WHAT DO M

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R e a d e r ’s F o r u m

U se y o u r v o te to p ro tect w ild lifeTo the editor:

T he m eans are now available to progress from the intellectual and ethi­cal m orass that now passes for w ild­life m anagem ent to enlightened w ild­life coexistence. To be successful they need only to be im plem ented w ith a true desire for success. Perhaps that is their only flaw.

W e have the technology in such recently developed im m uno-contra-

•cep tiv es as Spay V ac, a one shot long lasting contraceptive that can be ad ­m inistered by a dart gun. Surely a dart gun is as no m ore d ifficult to use than a shot gun. As w ith previous black bear protection bills S. 1162 en ­jo y s m assive and continued public support. It is an irrefutable fact that som e o f the strongest support, in the form o f an ti-hunt reso lu tions, com es from “b ea r co u n try " com m unities E ducational and aversive condition-

ing program s, designed and adm inis­tered by anim al rights groups, have proven to be successful in m itigating and m in im izing bear encounters. It has been dem onstrated that o u r hunt­ers pose m ore o f a threat to public safety than o ur b lack bear. I, for one, w o u ld r a th e r e n c o u n te r an u n ­w ounded bear than a hunter. T o the best o f m y know ledge property dam ­age claim s are statistically acceptable. T here is n o sound and logical reason for the rejection o f S. 1162 by com ­passio n a te and reaso n ab le people. O ur S tate Senate passed S.T 162 by a 32 to 6 vote. I w ould say that is in proportion to the sym pathies o f our residents.

It is now tim e for our General A s­sem bly to act In the past this body has acted with great speed on bills that I can o n h regard as blatantly c ru e l, an ti-an im al and ill-advised. (O n e such w as th e ir recently a p ­

proved bill A .2129, but let us not gress.) N ow we will see how fast ’ can act to preserve benign sen non-human life. The A ssem bly’sv< f sion o f a black bear protection bi A .2308, w as introduced a t about tl tim e as the S enate 's version, S. 116 The Assembly s Bill still lies inert com m ittee. A neutral stand on th issue is not an option . N o action, effect, is pro-hunt action. Edm ur Burke’s observation , “the only thin necessary for the trium ph o f evil for good m en to do n o th ing .” is m o apropos Tiere

I suggest that it is prudent proper to have your voting recoi heavily influenced by your elect« official s voting record 1. for on< will never forget the vote tallies o this issue.

Joseph Zuw atsk l ast Rutherfon

Rutherford Fire Dept, gets special vehichT o the Editor:

I am p leased to a n n o u n ce that $ 155,000 has been appropriated and approved within the state budget to fund the cost o f a new special ser­vices vehicle for the R utherford V ol­unteer Fire D epartm ent rh e vehicle, which w ill perform a num ber o f vital functions a t fire scenes and includes an on-board cascade system to refill

breath ing apparatus, has been a long sought piece o f equipm ent. ITie ve­hicle will increase both the safety o f ou r firefighters, and the safety o f our com m unity . and the safety o f the sur­rounding com m unities during mutual aid calls. S ince m ost volunteer d e ­partm ents in the South Bergen area arc w ithout this capability . w e will be able to p rovide invaluable assistance w hen the need arises

I wish to thank Assembly m an P ad DiGaetano for his assistance and pen severance in securing these funds foj the Borough. He clearly recognizi as do I. the im portance o f state a n J local officials w orking together to d<| what is best for the com m unities w 4 represent.

M ayor Bernadette P. M cPhersotJ Rutherfor<j£

B la m e it o n th e fa x m a c h in eTo the Editor:

The gam es o f June 27 & 29 were played in the L yndhurst W om en’s Softball League and not in the T eam ­ster League.

I apologize to your paper and the

Lyndhurst D eptartm ent o f Parks and Recreation fo r th is error. C om m is­sioner Paul Passam ano. Jr . and Su­perin tendent Rick Pizzuti have been great supporters o f the LW SL.

The results o f these gam es were

faxed on the w rong press release tcj your paper; it w as the co m p u te r’^ fault! J

Anthony W. DiM urrogJ I eague C oordinator^!

L y n d h u rs t?

Use Dianeticsto help understand your kids|on m e - like polic ing curfew times. I use this as a spring-board for fam ily 9

discussions and to h e lp ch ildren rise* above the “p eer-p ressu re" d es tru c -£ rive activities.

I work a full tim e jo b and I am aw ay I from hom e a lot m ore than 1 w ou ld I like to be - in o ther w ords I’m not the j perfect parent but I believe th ere a re * answers to m any o f the problem s M l»-£ blihg ado lescen ts today . G o e d .h o n -* est com m unication is gold com pared to lum ps o f coal. T hat, w it£jU peal u n d e rs ta n d in g o f w h y p e o p le d o things, goes a long w ay.

Sharyn R unyon New York, NY

To the Editor:I w atched the abusive behavior o f

the young people in C entral Park fo l­low ing the Puerto Rican Parade re­peated o v er and o v er on television. Unfortunately, while this incident has gotten a lot o f m edia coverage, it is unlikely to be the only exam ple o f a sum m ertim e ‘phenom enon’’ caused by increased teenage d rin k in g and reckless behavior.

Instead o f sitting a round in fear, I th o u g h t I w ou ld pass on tip s I 'v e used now that my ow n children are teens.

Besides advice that my parents used

know ing w hat your kids are up to.being alert for signs of drinking or dabbling w ith drugs, etc. - 1 found an additional approach which I find help­ful.

Use the sum m er to learn m ore about your c h ild ren 's o ften frustration and confusing behav io r Begin a cam ­paign in the hom e to generally in­c rease ho n est co m m u n ica tio n and to g eth er find answ ers to the prob­lems. For help on both fronts. I found that L. Ron H ubbard 's Dianetics, gave m e a guideline to approach these “ dif­ficu lt” teen questions and problem s.

No one has the right to judge another"Show me an alley, show me a train...

Show me a hobo who sit* out in the rain

And / ’II show y o u a young man With so many reasons why And there hut for fortune

may go you or I "- Phil Ochs

H om eless people do not sprout out o f c racks in the sidew alk, like w eeds. Believe it o r not, each is an individual

. w ith a story, each w ith a life. In New Y ork C ity , w here I grew up. M ayor G iulian i has been w idely praised for how he has handled the hom eless. But w hat w as really b e ing applauded w as the fact th at he had m ade them d isap ­pear. People n o longer had to think ab o u t o r deal w ith w hat they consid­ered noth ing m ore than an annoyance.

M ost o f u s d o n ’t recogn ize that w e ’re in teracting w ith inord inately sensitive sp iritual tissue w hen w e’re d ea lin g w ith an o th er hum an being. T h a t's because w e live in a fast-paced, h ig h -p ressu re , m ateria lis tic cu ltu re b t te d on the acquisition o f w ealth and o n c o n sp ic u o u s c o n su m p tio n , no t baaed o n spirituality. In a w orld where every th ing is com m odified and has its price , it a lso b ecom es easy , e ven ex ­p ed ien t, to d ism iss peop le as super­fluous, expendable o r unw orthy. A nd th e insensitiv ity o f the p o lice force­fully im plem enting an adopted public p o lic y o n a d ise n f ra n c h ise d c la ss g o es u nquestioned , a s i f each hom e­less p e rso n m ay n o t h a v e a so u l.

It’s n o t som eth in g I like to adm it, recount o r dw ell o n , b u t a t 14 years o f age , I w as k ick ed o u t o f h ig h school. A s a freshm an, I had encountered tre­m endous difficulty in m aking the tran-

sition from an all-b lack school to a predom inantly w hite school I ended up in frequent fistfights w ith w hites, was labeled a troublem aker by an ad ­m inistration quick to p igeonhole its black students as aggressors, as de­l in q u e n t . h e n c e . e x p e n d a b le .

Expelled. I felt hum iliated, em bar­rassed and crushed. I m ight have ac-

Guest Columnist Bv

Lloyd W illiams

cepted the system ’s branding o f m e as a loser, and begun a slow descent into Hell. I could have capitu lated to the society ’s subtle conspiracy to ex ­tinguish the dream s an d aspirations o f black youth in its infancy. But I was fortunate that at that sam e tim e Jam es B row n’s. “Say It Loud, I’m Black and I ’m Proud! “ was the an them o f a gen­eration o f A frican-A m ericans w hose blackness had m ade our hum anity un- acknow ledgeable A nd I w as lucky th at Stoke ly C arm ichael w as shout­ing, “ Black Power” to let m e know that it w as okay for a black person to be angry about second c lass status. So, I w as saved by the inspiration o f a C iv il R ig h ts m o v e m e n t th a t so strong ly resonated w ith a k id w h o cou ld have otherw ise been w ashed u p a t 14. I s t i l l h a d h o p e .

The turn ing point cam e at perhaps m y lowest point, during an evaluation by a school counselor w hose jo b it w as to exp lain my b leak academ ic p rospects to m y parents and m e. A f­te r listen ing to the long list o f things that w ere supposedly w rong w ith m e.

I looked him square in the eye. and said, “ D rop dead?" an d s to rrafti out A t the tim e. I w as not be tte r eqiHpped to verbalize my feelings « iy m o l t com ­plexly than that and I co u ld n ’t even identify o r com prehend all the oppres­sive social forces at w ork, anyw ay.

F or years since, I though t w h a r tt ia d done that day w as w rong. N o w I ’m n o t s o s u re . T h e la n g u a g e ~ * as coarse, yes. but th a t a ct o f se lf-a ffir­m ation m ight have saved m y soul. I had begun to dev e lo p a b laz ing d e­term ination to fight back. I m igh t Sot have b een ab le to a rticu late it, b t£ I knew that I cou ld not allow people already blindly prejudiced against m e, to ju d g e m e. G od cou ld ju d g e m e, but n o o n e e lse .

Therefore , now , w hen I look a t a h o m e le s s p e rs o n , I d o n ’t th in k , “ W o rth less b u m ,” 1 a ck n o w led g e , “ T here, bu t fo r the g race o f G o d , go I.” I w as fortunate th at w hen I cam e o f age in the Six ties, I found a lterna­tiv e avenues o f inspiration and com ­passionate he lp ing hands . A n d that support a llow ed m y spirit to em erge.

My conclusion, here, is inescapable. L ike m e, you p ossess the p o w er to reject any negative labels o r undes­ired pigeonholing . A nd because you possess the pow er to reject negative labeling, you a lso posses the pow er to program yourself positively, to g i ie the m o a t IQ a n d to get the m ost o u t i f life. Y ou possess the pow er to reach one in need and to teach o n e w ho is s truggling . Y ou a lo n e can d isco v er th is p o w e r a n d I congra tu la te you.

Lloyd Williams is a freelance writer and lawyer. He is a member o f the bar in NY, NJ. PA. CT A MA

THE LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 13. 2000 ■ PAGE 9*

Joint New Jersey effort proves to be a Y2K success4 «

North Arlington L o v e ly c a p e c o d f e a tu re s 3

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The Y ear 2000 problem w as pre­d icted to force the c losure o f 7% o f sm all b u s in e sse s a c co rd in g to the U.S. Sm all Business A dm inistration. Particularly vulnerable w ere the small and m idsize m anufactures in NJ. New Jersey has c lose to 13,000 m anufac­turers, the n in th h ighest concen tra ­tion o f m anufactures in the nation. If the 7% sta tistic held true, approx i­m ate ly 1,000 m an u fac tu re rs cou ld have closed and 50,000 jo b s lost. The econom ic im pact o f such a loss w ould be devasta ting to New Jersey.

T o address this issue, the New Jer­sey M an u fac tu rin g E x tension P ro­gram , Inc. (N JM EP) developed a Y2K C om pliance tra ining program to assist sm all and m id-sized m anufacturers assess th e ir Y2K com pliance A grant in the am ount o f $259.200 cam e from the N ew Jersey D epartm ent o f Labor, with added support from the National Institute o f S tandards and T echnol­o gy . N JM E P p a rtn e re d w ith New Jersey’s County Colleges and the New Jersey Institute o f T echnology to train m anufactu rers on how to identify the m ost critical aspects o f their opera t­

ing system .Through an independent survey o f

m anufactures that participated in the Y 2K C o m p lia n c e p ro g ra m , o v e r $225.000 w as saved on unnecessary investm ents. 829 jo b s w ere retained. $861.000 in new sales was created, and over $7 m illion in retained sales was reported b> the m anufacturers. The m anufacturers a lso stated th at they had a c ost sav ings o f over $780.000. This impact data, as o f June 19. 20(H), was entered into the Econom ic Impact M odel o f the New Jersey, Com m erce and ticonom ic G row th Com m ission, which resulted in an econom ic impact o f $80 million and an em ploym ent im­pact o f 346 jo b s in the State o f New Jersey. This cooperative effort o f the coun ty colleges, N o v Jersey D epart­m ent o f Labor. New Jersey Institute o f Technology, and N JM EP produced a positive impact on the State o f New Jersey.

“ The largest im pact this project was that we w ere unscathed because o f Y2K and did not have to build lip in­ventory for safety s tock ." stated John Tracy, Plant M anager at Bums-Ricker.

Jnc. If they had to m anufacture safety stock, this w ould be an extra $600,000-$700,000 o f inventory , w hich w ould be above and beyond w hat they ty p i­cally have on hand.

K D l Triangle p ro jected a loss o f $2 m illion in sales if they d id not check for Y2K m alfunctions. Som e o f their clients required them to be Y2K co m ­pliant before they w ould place o rders. Kevin Forrestal. Senior D esign and Facility Engineer, stated. “ Ib is project brought a great aw areness o f o ther ty p es o f equ ipm ent that m ay h av e been effected other than com puters, w hich lb return m ade us investigate the equ ipm ent and. in som e ca^es, rep lace it." As a result o f research ing the equipm ent, kev in I orrestal found that there w as need to rep lace eq u ip ­m ent, that prior to this project h e w as unaw are that this type o f equipm ent m ay have Y2K m alfunctions. *

If you are u small or imd-'sirvd M anu­facturer in New Jersey a h d y o u a re in the need o f assistance o r wo^ild like an overview if N JM EP. Ciiig 1-800- M EP-4M FG o r visit their w£> site atwww.njm ep.org. f

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M f lg lO - THURSDAY. JULY 13. 2000 THE LEADER

O fc te M tie tJ u l ia T ie d e m a n n

Ju lia T iedem ann (nee M elvin), 93 , d ied on Thursday, July 6 , at her hom e m N orth A rlington.

P o m in Jersey City, M rs. Tiedem ann lived there until m oving to N orth A r­lington in 1962.

M rs. T iedem ann w as predeceased by h er husband, John H. T iedem ann; and her ch ildren , John, Jam es, Tho­m a s , J o s e p h a n d R a y m a n d T ied em an n and W illiam (S o n n y ) Connors. She is survived by her chil­dren, Robert, B ernard, M ichael, and G e o rg e T ie d e m a n n , F ra n c e s C . T ru m p er, P a trick T ied em an n and Patricia Farro; and over 70 grandchil­dren and great-grandchildren and one great-great-granddaughter.

Arrangem ents w ere m ade by Parow Funeral Home. Services w ere held at O ur L ady Q ueen o f Peace C hurch .

D onations in her m em ory can be m ade to the North A rlington V olun­teer E m ergency Squad, PO Box 788, North Arlington, NJ 07031

Anthony P. V aracalloAnthony P. Varacallo, 66, d ied on

M n fe y , July t , at Clara Maas Con- tfeak« C a t Center, Belleville.

■ a n In Philadelphia, PA, M r. V taoO o lived in Verona before mov­ing la Lyndhum five years ago. He woifcMl in n ie« fo r eight years at Myron M anufacturing, Maywood, befaft retiring in 19«». An Army vet­eran, M r. Varacallo served in the Ko­rean C on flic t

M r. Varacallo is tu rv ived by his w ife, Mary Varacallo (nee M ervine), o f Lyadhunc his sons, Anthony J. Varacallo, o f Lyndhutst, and Paul Varacallo, o f Monroe Tow nship; his staler, Ann D. Benedetto, o f Philadel­phia, PA; and three grandchildren.

Visitation w ill be held at Ippolito Stellnto Funeral Hom e today, July 13, from 5 -9 p.m. Service« will be held tomorrow, Friday, July 14, at 9 a.m. at Sncnd Hem R.C. Church, Lyndhurst. Interment at Our Lady o f G race C em ­etery, Middletown, PA.

The deader sta ff extends our deepest sympathy fo r the Coss o f your Coved one j

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C a rm e la C in a rd oCarmela Cinardo (nee Difresco) died

on W ednesday, July 5.M rs. C inardo w as predeceased by

he r husband, A ngelo C inardo. She is su rv iv e d b y h e r so n , N ich o las Cinardo; h e r daughter-in-law , M aria Cinardo; h e r grandchildren , C hristo­pher, R anee and N icho las C inardo; and her sister, Faye Federici.

Arrangem ents were m ade by Nazare M em orial Hom e, Inc. Services w ere h e ld a t S a c re d H e a r t C h u rc h , Lyndhurst. Interment at Hillside Cem ­etery, Lyndhurst.

M a ry J a n e S ch m o nM ary Jane Schm on (nee M cG ann),

56, d ied on Friday, July 7, at M ead- o w lands H ospita l M edical C en ter, Secaucus.

Bom in Longford County, Ireland, Ms. Schm on lived in Paterson before m oving to L yn d h u rst seven years ago. She w orked as a telephone o p ­erato r fo r 36 years w ith New Jersey Bell, R idgew ood, before retiring in 1995. She w as a m em ber o f St. Jam es R.C. C hurch, Totowa.

Ms. S chm on is surv ived by her d a u g h te r s , K e r ry S c h m o n , o f Lyndhurst, and R osie S chm on, o f Lyndhurst; h er son, M ichael Schm on, o f L yndhurst; her brother, M ichael M cG ann, o f Longford, Ireland; her f r ie n d a n d c o m p a n io n , F ra n k S a rac in o , o f L y n d h u rs t; and h e r form er husband, John W. Schm on, o f Clifton.

A r ra n g e m e n ts w e re m ad e by Ippolito S tellato Funeral Home. Ser­v ices w ere held at St. Jam es R.C. Church.

ST. JUDE PRAYER Oh Holy St. Jude Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful inter­cessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to comc to my assistance. Help me in my present ur­gent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Say three Our Tathers. three Hail Marys and Glorias. Publica­tion must be promised. St. Jude pray for all who invoke your aid. Amen. This Novena has never been known to fail. This Novena must be said for 9 consecutive days.______________E.N.

J o h n M c M a n u sJo h n M c M a n u s , 8 8 , d ie d on

W ednesday, June 28.B om in K inaw ley , Ire land , M r.

M cM anus w as a resident o f R uther­ford. A parish ioner o f St. M ary ’s C hurch , R utherford, h e w as a retired o w ner o f the K ilam ey C astle, N ew Y ork. M r. M cM anus w as a m em ber o f the V FW and the N ew Y ork C ity Liquor Board Com mission.

M r. M cM anus w as predeceased by h is w i f e . R o se M c M a n u s (n e e K eaney). He is surv ived by h is sons, Edw ard M cM anus, o f C hester, and John P. M cM anus, o f Scottsdale, AZ; h is fo u r g randch ild ren , K ate, J.D ., K elsey and D anny; and his cousins, Peggy, Ron and C athy Cullen, o f Ru­therford.

M em orial donations can be m ade to G e o rg e W y o so v ic h M em o ria l G ym nasium Restoration Fund, c/o St. M ary’s, 64 C hestnut St., Rutherford, N J07070.

A rrangem ents were m ade by Collins C alhoun Funeral H om e. Serv ices w ere h e ld at St. M ary’s C hurch. In­term ent a t Holy S epulchre Cem etery, East O range.

Elizabeth S. BuckleyElizabeth S. Buckley (nee Sharp), 78,

d ied on M onday, July 3.B o rn in Fort W orth , T X , M rs.

B uckley lived in R utherford before m oving to South O range. She w as a retired ch o ir d irec to r for St. John’s Lutheran C hurch in Rutherford.

M rs. Buckley w as predeceased by her husband , Law rence B uckley and her brother, Douglas. She is survived by her daughter, Jan is Leila, o f South O range; her b ro ther, Everett Sharp, o f N orth C arolina; her sister, Carol S m ith, o f East H anover; her grand­d a u g h te r , J e n n if e r S im o n e , o f R ockaw ay B orough; and her grand­sons, Scott and E rik B uckley o f New Yoric

Arrangem ents w ere m ade by Collins C alh o u n Funeral H om e. Serv ices w ere h e ld a t S t. J o h n ’s L u theran C hurch , Rutherford.

M em orial donations can be m ade to the A m erican L ung A ssociation.

~ C fttto rn e

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A C hris tia n C om m entary B y Ed M ozinsk i, R.Ph.

B iotechnology and nanotechnology re­veal the co m plex ity o f the d esig n o f things. B elief in chance creation is ended. E volution is dead.

W hat is m ost repeated is m ost believed, so, be on the alert fo r false m essages, repeated often.

G od is everyw here, even in places the internet h asn ’t reached.

M ost p sy ch o lo g y and p h ilosophy on telev ision is the relig ion o f the atheist and agnostic.

The design o f the Universe and the c reatu res in it leads logical people to b e lie f in G od, the Creator and D esigner.

D on’t replace the “ Right to L ife” with the “ Right to Kill” ...Vote Pro-Life!

“ Short C ut C hristians" m ake their ow n ru les and are on the w rong road o f life, w hile the “ Straight and N arrow Path” beckons.

Join the K nights o f C olum bus to spread C harity and G oodness in o u r Soci­ety.

E m il P . B la sk oEmil P. B lasko, 89, died on W ednes­

day, Ju ly 5, at St. M ary’s Hospital, Passaic.

B om in N ew Y ork C ity, Mr. Blasko m oved to L y n d h u rst in 1964. He w orked as a purchasing agent for the A ir Reduction Co., N ew York, NY , for 45 years before retiring in 1973. Mr. B lasko w as a m em ber o f the M usi­cians Local 802, o fN ew York, NY.

M r. B lasko is surv ived by his w ife, L o re tta B lask o (n e e M a rin z ), o f L y n d h u rst; h is d a u g h te rs , C a ro le G uerra, o f B rooklyn , NY , and Janet F ink , o f H o u sto n , TX ; h is s is te r, M arion French, o f CA ; his brother, V incent B lasko , o f A rizona; three grandchildren; and one great-grand- son .

A rrangem ents w ere m ade by Nazare M emorial Hom e. Services w ere held at S acred H eart Church.

M ildred Beatrice AndlerM ildred Beatrice A ndler (nee Wigg),

94, d ied on Sunday, Ju ly 9.B om in Providence, R l, M s. A ndler

lived in Rutherford. She w as a retired secretary fo r Rush and Peabody o f New York City.

M s. A n d le r is su rv iv e d by her d a u g h te r , M a rg a re t R o g e rs , o f Franklin L akes; h e r sons, R ichard Andler, o f Seattle, W A, and M ichael Andler, o f R utherford ; seven grand­children; and four g reat-g randch il­dren.

Arrangem ents were m ade by Collins Calhoun Funeral Hom e. Interment at Hillside Cem etery, Lyndhurst.

D o ro th y W . H u g h esD orothy W. H ughes (nee W alker),

g I , d ied on Friday, July 7, at her resi- dence.

Bom in Louisiana, M rs. H ughes re­sided in Lyndhurst for over 55 years. S he w orked as a S h e r if fs Officer, C ourt A ttendant and Judge’s A id in B ergen C ounty for 30 years before retiring in 1984. M rs. H ughes w as a m em ber o f the L yndhurst Police R e­serves for 4 0 years and w as a found­in g m em b er o f the L ittle L eague B o o s te r C lu b in 1950 .

M rs. H ughes was predeceased by her husband, W illiam J. Hughes. She is su rv iv e d by h e r so n s, G o rd o n Hughes, o f Chico, CA, and W illiam J. H ughes, o f Lyndhurst; seven grand­children; and seven g reat-g randch il­dren.

Arrangem ents w ere m ade by Nazare M em orial H om e. Services w ere Held a t Sacred H eart Church.

In Memorium

In lov ing m em ory o f C harles A. M uldoon w ho passed aw ay July 16,1990.

Precious m em ories never d ie, as years ro ll on and days pass by.

In o u r h e a r ts a n d in o u r thoughts a m em ory is kept o f one w e loved an d lost. O thers m ay forget you , but w e w ill never for­ge t you.

H appy ten th ann iversary in Heaven, y o u r loving w ife T erry, ch ild ren an d grandchildren .

C a rm e n F . B a lle ttaC arm en F. Balletta, 56, died on

W ednesday, July 5.Bom iii H oboken, Mr. Balletta lived

in U n io n C ity b e fo re m oving to Ruth­

erford. A parish ioner o f SL M ary s C hurch , R utherford, h e w as a super­visor for Sea Land Service, Elizabeth.

M r. Balletta is survived by his wife,N oreen B alle tta (nee Y u rick ),o fR u -therford ; h is tw o daughters, C hris­tin a and N ichole Balletta, o f Ruther­ford ; his granddaughter, M elissa, o f R u th e rfo rd ; h is s is te rs , E lizabe th Em erson, o f N orth M iddletow n, and Caroline Verlingo, o f East Rutherford; an d h is b ro th er, JerTy B alletta, o f

Clifton.Arrangem ents were m ade by Collins

C alhoun Funeral H om e. S erv ices w ere held at St. M ary’s Church. In­te rm en t at H oly .p ro ss C em etery , North A rlington. -f

P a t r ic ia N ic a s tro *Patricia N icastro , 54, died on Sun­

day, July 9, at Passaic General Hospi­tal, Passaic.

Bom in Newark, M rs. Nicastro lived in K e a rn y b e fo r e m o v in g to Lyndhurst 36 years ago. She worked a s a p o s t c lo s e r f o r 5 y e a rs a t M id la n tic H o m e M o rtg a g e , B loom field, before retiring in 1988. * S h e w a s in v o lv e d w ith th e G ir l Scouts, the PTA , C hild Shield, and the D em ocratic-C ounty C om m ittee 7th D istrict. She w as a m em ber o f Central Church o f Christ, East Orange.

M rs. N icastro is survived by her h u s b a n d , P a u l N ic a s t ro , o f Lyndhurst; her mother, Trudy M olnar, o f Lyndhurst; h e r son, Paul N icastro, £ £ Jr., o f Harrison; h e r daughter, T ina M. M urphy, o f B ayonne; her bro thers, ZlZ Joseph M olnar, o f M orris Plains, and Z G regory M olnar, o f Lyndhurst; h e r ZX* sister, M ary J inks, o f M ontville; and h e r tw o grandsons.

A r ra n g e m e n ts w e re m a d e b y Ippolito Stellato Funeral H om e. S er- * !£ v ices w ere h e ld to d ay a t C en tra l C hurch o f C hrist. *

Senior Service Line by M atilda CharlesWe’re now well into the summer

travel season, and much o f it will be done by air. W hile the experience may have its occasional discomfprts, air travel is. by and large, a wonderful way to get from here to there.

But for some people, including seniors and others who have physical disabilities that inhibit mobility and require them to use carry-on chairs, the problem is not ju st getting aboard the craft, but getting into one’s seat on the plane as w ell. This typically involves having the gate agents lift passengers up from the chairs, pass them over the chairs’ armrests, and then lower them into their seats.

But that uncomfortable and often awkward experience may soon be a thing o f the past, according to Delta Airlines. The carrier has announced the developm ent o f the D elta Air Chair. This device, which is a product o f a partnership between D elta and the Theradyne D ivision o f K urt M anufacturing, allows for a more comfortable and safer transfer for both passengers and airline personnel by using a hydraulic lift system that elevates passengers to the height o f the ch a ir’s handrail. The airline employees can then easily pass the passengers over the armrests and then lower them into their seats.

The D elta Air Chair is cunently in a testing stage. Once the tests are com­pleted and the results analyzed. Delta will make a determination on when they expect to put the chairs into gen­eral operation in the United States, as well m ake the chairs available to other airlines around the world.

You can e-mail Matilda Charles at letters.kfws@hearstsc.com. or write to her in care of King Features Weekly Service, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando FL 32803.

' te. ' >

Nazare Memorial Home, Inc. Joseph M . N azare , M anager

403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ

201-438-7272

Telephone 201-939-1050

FUNERAL HOME

1» LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD. NJ 07070Newly expanded parking facilities

WALTER R. CALHOUN ¡M

P A R O WF U N E R A L H O M E, INC.

S e w u t p to e u f le L q io *

H enry S. Parow, M an ag erD enise E. P a ro w , Director ■ E liz a b e th P a ro w , Director

185 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington9 9 8 - 7 5 5 5

D i f f i l y S e r v i c eTrustworthy ■ Dependable ■ Neighborly Spirit

W hile our services retain that neighborly sp irit o f sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards o f efficiency and

competent direction.

Thomas J. Diffily F u n era l H o m e, Inc .

M a i c a u t D vfilv - Manager

41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford «Phone: 939-0098

i

H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s

DRY!ÍOtCt.:

MillsDrywall

S heetrocking Taping C oating

•Fully Insured•Call 997-5127

Ralph A. G iordano BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS

E stab lish e d 1960 933-4169•A ll types o f hom e im provem ents •S idings, alum inum & vinyl •A ttics & basem ents •A dd itions & alterations •A nderson & Pella w indow installers •V inyl replacem ent w indow s •R oofing, residential & com m erical

153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, NJ

G e n n a T il eComplete Bathroom

Modernizing

No job too “small”.. i or too “big”

973^61-5172

Joe & Judy ’s Home & Office

Cleaning Services

997-5072

A.Turiello&Son Hom e Improvem ents

•Additions-A Iterations •Kitchens-Basements •Vinyl-Aluminum Sidings

•Vinyl Replacement Windows

•Steel Doors-Gutters •Decks-Awnings

F ree Estim ates! C a ll 438-3663

taamrf • 386-4S67

NEED A ROOMWa l l p a p e r e d ?

c a l l A ^BAR TKO

40 YRS EXPERIENCE 9 7 3 -4 7 2 -1 4 8 9

N o Job T oo Sm all

Painting

CALL NOW TO ENSURE SEASON SCHEDULING

Make Your Old Aluminum Siding Like New! <

Joe’s Custom PaintingFU LLY IN S U R E D 201094-9711

C a ll f o r a f re e e s tim a te

LIM ITED TIM E SPECIAL | $50 OFF$200 OFF

O n any com plete pain ting contractWith this coupon. Present after

FREE estimate expire» M o n o _____

On any powerwashingjob

With this coupon. Present after FREE estimate

pom.- T T . T T " T T - t i l

M ik e ’s All Seasons R eplacem ent

. . . . w indow s, •Tilt-in for easy cleaning •Maintenance •Double insulated glass •Any shape, size or style •One day installation

Free estimates Fully insulated4 38-0355

J & L A tw e l l Siding & R eplacem ent

W indow s F re e e s tim a tes F ully in su red

998-6236

J.W . Burns & Sons Oil Co.

Fuel Oil

Emergency: •Boiler Replacement •W ater Heater

Replacement •Boiler Repair (Oil,

Gas)•Drain Cleaning Ja m e s W . B u rn s II

NJ Plumbing Lie. * 7020991-0331

B r in g i t inA lum inum , Brass,

Copper, Lead and Iron.

Kearny Scrap Metal 478 Schuyler Ave. Kearny

WANTEDO ld toy t ra in s

L ionel, Ives, F lyer, etc. Collector pays highest prices! 1-800-464-4671 1-973-425-1538

i ta l H y g i e n is t /

D e n t a l R e c e p t i o n i s t

Kearny, fu ll or part time, Mon. - Thurs., no Fri. or Sat., Benefits.

Looking for a career opportunity? As a patient care coordinator you can be a co-host and co-lecturer on a weekly

dental show and lecture at various seminars. Must be able to present case: and make financial arrangements. Leave

qualifications on tape.Call (201)991-0043

)*

E a s t R u t h e r f o r d

R o o f in g C o . Roofing «Siding Gutters • RepairsAll work guaranteedj

939-3337

Electrical

HaffElectric Inc.Electrical Contractors

Industrial Commercial

Residential W iring

Lie. no. 3988

998-8656

On Time ElectricNo Job Too Small/Fully Ins Q Lie #13042.

201-368-7776 or 1-800-711-2193

□ ALL CALLS RETURNED

WITHIN 10 MINUTES

H a n d y m a nO d d Jo b s

A ro u n d th e h o u s e ? N o j o b to o sm a ll.

I n te r io r h o u se p a in tin g & f ix in g

up . V e ry n e a t & c le a n

& p r ic e d rig h t!Call Fred

201) 998-0982

A t t e n t i o n c a r p e n t e r s , p l u m b e r s , r o o f e r s

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

I h e r e ' s s p ; i c c ;i\ ; i ik ib ie in live

M i i s m k ' s n I ) i i v c l o r \ !

I m .a K c r t is c e J I 4 >S-V7IH)

B o b 's O ffice C lean in g

$20-25 per visit Bob W itt-ow ner/

operato r 201-8 0 4 -0 8 0 8

C arpet C leaning Too!

C o n c r e t e -B r ic k

Porches - Steps B rick V eneer-

S idewalks - Patios Stucco

W alls - Decks Free Estimates

C all M & M A nytime 201-998-3687

BACK TO NATURE W E W ILL CU T M OST LA W N S A S LOW AS

$10 .00 to $22.00 Law ncare, Planting,

Trimming , Spring and Fall

C leanups FAMILY OW NED

C a ll 201-935-5787

B o o k k e e p e r ^

Full time or part time position available in a retail furniture

store. Must have good references

and strong computer/book­keeping skills.

Apply in person. M ace Bros. Furniture

512 Kearny Ave.^ Kearny, NJ y

Driver/Delivery Person, B usboy, W aiter/W aitress (201)531-9922 D a G iu s e p p e ’s

R e s ta u ra n t

f C a s h ie r /C o u n te r ^ P e rso n

Full tim e/part time N o r th A m e ric a n

L o b s te r C o .

Rt. 17 South Please Call

^ (201)933-9200

r TRUCK N DRIVERS

C D L for straight job . full tim e/part time

M ust know N Y /N J, union shop, excel, starting pay & full

benefits.Call 973-344-8600 M-F

DR IV ERS AND AIDES

(School Vehicles) M ALE OR FEMALE To drive o u r cars &

station w agons part time. All

applicants m ust have a g ood d riving

record. W e w ant dependable w orkers

to w ork several hours each day. This is an excellent opportunity

to supplem ent your income.

H om em akers and retirees are w elcome.

C all2 0 1-998-4800

S ep t 10 to 14 W ildw ood V aca tio n

^ S a l e s p e r s o n ^Full 8l part time openings for a

salesperson in a retail furniture store. Good sales/customer service background. Flexible

hours including nights and Saturdays.

Apply in person. Macc Bros. Furniture 5 12 Kearny Avenue

I Kearny ^

J u ly 30 R e so rts A C $12 in coin

A u g u st 4 R iver Dance

S ep t 29 Nov 7

A*»..

S e p t 21 to O c t 4 ■ T rip to Italy

O c t. 15 to 19 Las V egas G etaw ay

Limited Seats Book Early

All of the above include Orchestra

Seats, Dinner, Transportation, Taxe«, and Tip

for Dinner. Individuals or Groups Call for information

< 998-1268

f Sell it fast in'N 1 the Classifieds! I

WHEREAS th. Incu mt**apal b u d S rm S r XJOO.jní’ _ , , . .SHERIFF’S NOTICE

S S ” ' “ ’Beiweer

Civil

an TjCiPA reo wey en u e sTotal Surplus Anticipated

3 ¿SSSSSSi' FSpeCMrnem» or vianarii m w nw Anticipated *rth Prior Whiten Consent - Public &

RevanUMOffaet with Appropriation»Private

NJ Transportation Tru«t Fund Auth Act QnjrU Driving Enforcement Fund Muncipei Recyckng Assistance HM O C MraasructureGrant

50.&00

MUeaiansoiis Revenue» • Section G

Total Moceianeous Revenues■

17 7*1» "'

4. Recess from Oeknquent Taxes 706.000

5 Sub-Total General Revenues 5.286.137

6 Ami to be Raised by Taxes for Support of MUnwpalBudget

* tsi^E^rssssssT .». 13.252.225 1 JÄ *

Total Amount to be R»sed by Taxea for Support of Munwpal Budget

13.253.235

7 Total General Revenues 18.537,382

8 General Appropriations

Coiecbon of Texes-Salenes 4 Wages Streets & Roads-Other Expanses Streets & Roads - Salaries

m

M

- I

4.100.821808,000

5.857 821

,'andqrf— v Writ •(Execution

Kennelh Kenler

v l S . f e C . f e -Bv virtue of the above stated lo me directed and deli­

vered. I have levied upon and's s ss rm jtM A iig tt '" ^ IS S . 'X I im V fa o oai two o clock in the afternoon, prevailing lime: ..

Commontv Known as 4*Main Ave. Wallington,Block 29, Lot 4 Together with all and singu­

lar the rights, liberties, privi­leges, hereditaments and ap- purronances thereutjlobcivnving or in enywtse eppar- faining and the reversion H I remainders, rents, issues aM profits thereof, and also all tbe esfdte right, title, interest, use. JET] -property, claim and demand ot the said defendants of. in, to and out ol the same, be sold to pay and satisfy m the first place unto •h f plaintiff the sum of S35.908 <4. with lawful interest thereon.20' o of tne purchase price in the form ot Certified Cht'O or Cash is required at time of sale The property Shalt Do sold subiect 'o all liens and encumbrances of record and the sheriff makes no represen­tations expressed or implied, as to the existence, amount, or va-

v of any liens and encum- ,-.cc4 on'the property which it- subieci matter of this sale, is notice is furtntr subiect to

— ns of Sale as set forth Sheriff ot Bergen

HKtlIS » . .The Sheriff reserves the rlgnt to adiourn this saw from

GroundEffects

LandscapingResidential, Lawn

M aintenance, Sod, M ulch and Shrubs.

Call Mike at 201-997-3819

Deadline for Classified ads

is noon on Monday

It’s Open Season For

G A R A G E S A L E SWith ads starting at just $6

and six town coverage, you just can’t

find a better deal! Deadline is noon Monday.

0811*438-8700 Ask for Charlotte.

F o r S a l e

P m < io i s M o m i m ^ I ’o u S vi i

Retired, Limited Edition, Suspended &

Dated E quals.Over 100,pieces

available«’-, •,Call for more in fo .1;

JoAnn 201-507-5124G a r a g e / H o u s e

S a l e s

Garage Salelu ly 15 , 10 i-m. - 3 pm

C lo th e s , F u rn itu re , B a b y /C h ild re n ’s

I te m s 15 B ra n d e n b u rg PI.

N o rth A rlin g to n B e tw e e n 5 th an d

6 th St.^ R a in d a le 1116 y

^House Sale^J u l y 1 5 & 1 6

Moving • li- Everythirtgmustgö

Furniture, o d d s & e n d s .

Lyndhurst % --------------

Total Operation» withm CAPS

Total Operation» IndutSmg Contingent with*» CAPS

°l3ane» andWaga»

12 287.929

12.267,929

• ToU^pgerrad ÇhWflas & Statutory Expend

Purposes wiffiinC

8-A Operations - Excluded trom CAPS

Maeitenance o í Free Public Ltorary

KBÄ T sÄ situ -

...d & ä h f S f *purtenances * thereunto

S s - f e r f i s ss*f, and alto all the

■ est, usa.f e d

w w , H »Òjd to pay

641,750

2 165,393

693,750

2.217.393

Pubic & Prtvete R#v»nu#a OfT-Sef by Revenues

Polca Drunk OnvinQ Entorcarnart Program

t S K n t S G Ê Î ^ t S u Fund Author* Act - Ames Avenue

and bufcvariancee with stfe plan appiovaia from toe tarn»» oí sec­tion» of the xomng ordmance ao aa to parmi a mocad um íi a R- 1 Residantial Zona The appli­cants propose lo contnue lo uti­liza íia property as a angle tam-a r s r a s ; t s r s r w

182. Lot 14 The propoeed matad uta may alao raquea the aratu­ra of avariance So pemJFleea

Board of A uetment at a pubic hearing at tha office» of the Boerd of AOuatmeaL Borough Hai. 176 PÄ Ava. Rutherford, “ -w Jeraeyat 8 00 pm on Au- M 8. 2000, at which bme you • — n peraon or

t a r n .expretsed or Invjted. t

Published June 29. July 6 . 13. 20.2000 Fee $12090

guate. 2

Total Public 4 Private Program» Offaat by Revenue»

8-8 Total Operabone Excluded from CAPS

Ï Â Æ Â K a mnwyrgM to ft. granbna of Eh« CENSING -

The Laader Newspapers, Inc.Serving the area for over 100 years!

Dr. Toyby Stevanne Auerbach, Ph.D. There are so many exciting devel­

opm ents these days as new technolo­gy and entertainment merge. You will find something o f value for your child on the Net with the services of Junior Net; your child can have fun with the newest innovative camera from Polaroid; or you can add a new sound to your child 's computer with the latest from Team Concepts.

• Jun io rN et (3-12 yrs.) $9.95. 800- 952-7709. www.juniom et.com . JuniorNet is one o f the most exciting interactive activities developed specifi­cally for children. With this software, your child will be able to write to friends and family, share their thoughts and ideas, explore, create pictures, dis­cover the world, play games, read sto­ries and participate in surveys. Plus, they get access to “Weekly Reader,” “Zillions," “Highlights,” “Safe E- mail,” “Sports Illustrated” and “Ranger Rick.” JuniorNet is a great value and the startup and instructions are easy. You can even sign up for free. For details, check the Web site, or call 1- 800-586-4676.

• 1-Zone In stan t Pocket C am era from Polaroid (9-12 yrs.) $24.99. 800-3^43-5000. w w w.polaroid.com . This self-developing, innovative product is an instant cam era that comes in bright colors (red, blue, or green) and produces a color photo sticker. Moreover, the camera fits eas­ily in your child’s pocket or backpack.

e C D A udiom aster from Team Concepts (8-12 yrs.) $139.99. 800- 486-0898. www.teamcomcepts.com. This CD player has great sound and is a perfect add-on to your child’s com­puter. It has a real, built-in Sony CD player that offers quality digital sound, speech (over 1,000 spoken words) and music (five hours o f recording). There are also tools available such as a spell­checker and a thesaurus.

Dr. Auerbach (www.drtoy.com) is the author of "Toys for a Lifetime" (FAO Schwan/Rizzoli) and “Dr. Toy’s Smart Play: How to Raise a Child with a High P.Q. — Play Quotient" (St. Martin’s Press).

C 2000 Stevanne Auerbach. Ph.D

uranttnn e t b i g g e r scs t e s ?

ADVERTISE WEEKLY IN THE LEADERWhen you advertise in the LëâftftVyoûfSd' appears in all 4 of our papers for oiie losv

price. For more information call * 201-438-8700 and ask for JoAnn M.

DONNA'S DAY: CREATIVE FAMILY FUN ___________ Bu Donna Erickson

BEAT THE HEAT WITH THESE COOL SUMMER GAMES

iHustratad by David Laroche««

W hether organizing a fam ily reunion at a lake, a picnic at a neigh­borhood park o r a backyard barbecue, hot summer weather can affect even the best-planned party. Here are three fun game ideas that will ensure a cool party in spite o f the heat.

• W ADING-POOL KICKBALL You will need eight or more play­

ers, barefoot and in bathing suits; three small, plastic, inflatable wading pools filled with water; and one stur­dy, plastic kickball. Place the wading pools at first, second and third base. Divide into teams and assign positions (filjt, second and third base, pitcher.

P lay normal kickball, except : slides and splashes in the pools

, ju run from base to base.• W ATER-BALLOON TOSS

You will ifeed kwO<^|nqW fflij and water balloons. D ivide into tc o f two. Players stand facing other and toss a water batloon 1 one team player to th e (etljer teaiij player. After each toss, each tea player takes a large step back. ' object o f thè game is to see how m aÿ tim es the vaster ballooi\can he thrc without breaking. Disposé o f ball pieces próperly. • i > -

• ICE M ELTDOW N You wiH need tw o Or mogé p laya

and one ice cube per player. (Ij teens and adults, larger chunks o f | m ade in pint-sfee: m tfk cw tons j especially fun.) The object o f I

r îèlÜmscgame is to see who can mfcit ice cube the fastest. The ic& m u st| touching the p layer’s times until it’s completely melti However, you can’.! jn ek the ice^j your m outh! ¥ • 1

Adapted from Donna Ericksoi book “More Prime Time Activist With Kids’’ (Augsburg Publishing)S

***Write to Donna aid share

favorite family .activities at her i Web site: www.doruutsday.com. f” “Donna’s Day with Donna Erich

i%. _ Halj/fiark and /*

Distributed by H

PAGE 12 - THURSDAY. JULY 13. 2000 THE LEADER

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$ 0 SECURITY DEPOSIT

Lmcotn. 4 tow. Po»«' Moomoot. Lull«« Sells. All Spud Triction Control. Dual Ai»toT«*p Contiol A* Cowl. Pr««*« Sound *M<fM CiswiK 5 sp««d uioc tirs. 301 » Vi*»« i cyiEngw« Du* tiom A* Bigs. Cu« $4« A» Bigs Pr 4 NM A6S Disc Bnkts. Fid Silt . ’S' Biush«d Alum WMy Pi»« Tili WMH, Fronl Foa twpv TIMI! S»K ¡fUíl. M/40 FolÄ-Dotfl R« Sills l-»if Fw SW *•« Lunt>»r. Fgl» Powi E Quip* «ni MSP* IB 005. DI21SÎ4. VttlYVMHÎÎ

128,99Lincoln, An Wtmi Dii««. MOONWOF. DuU Mtd>i. Mie" Arto. AM/FM Storto. Cntini/CO fW/ti. Ptwcj GUjs. Ho Rie», Aiumifiun NUm». UHK) Sun. Aulo Ttmp A/C. Automi« Tu«. J.Wl VI EnfMiJMPnM Aktni. AM. ««mot« K««i«jj E«r». SkpKkI TM. Co*««*«« Group, tuwjr Gtom. DmI fom ^ 0***"*»! Power Wmdoas, Pomi lotU, Po»«r Siunnf, Pow lutti. 80MM. Vta*TUi4l i

NEW 2 0 0 0 TOWN CAR $ 3 0

MONTHE O I

S O B A N K F E E ■ SO SECURITY DEPOSITimo», lufw Sons. !«• A*nue VDxtH. AM FM Stim, Cijutti tipi. Primi« Sonni, EUtìnt Mouap Co««. Aulì \Hui ampi DuU ItaMUI Visors. KtyKss Entry. Au1»-T«ip A/C. AuIooKk Tr»j. 4 IL VI Eup*. Dui FroU Aitigs, Dui' SO« Antugs. ABS All Spttd Triclioe. S*twi-lK» TM. Pria« AMt-IMl. Dui Pw« Soit M Powr i««, Po*cr Wmd0*s. Pom Locks. Potd Sl««ii«g. Potir Brilli. DUI?«. VialTTMiSTI, MSRP. JM.MS

94 GRAND MARQUIS LSMercury. Super Nice Vehicle. Really Clean, automatic transmission, air codnitioning. power windows, power door locks, power mirrors, p/s, p/b. AM/FM stereo cassette. 79,555 miles, tilt wheel, rear defroster, cruise control, “LS" Series Model. Vin#RX681274

* 7 9 9 9

'93 TOWN CARLincoln. 4 door. Very Clean. Low Mileage tor '93 Vehicle. Auto Trans. V8 engine, power windows, power door locks, power mirrors, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Only 80,653 miles tor a 93 Vehicle. Air Conditioning, tilt, cruise, rear det. Vin«PY708988

$8 9 9 9

* 9 9 M Y S T I Q U EMercury, Great Transportation, Dependable 1999, Low Miles. Alt ot tlie Convenience ot Power Equipment. Automatic Transmission, 4 cyt, AM/FM Stereo, Only 18,125 miles, Air Cond, Power Windows, Power Locks. Power Mirrors. Power Steering. Power Brakes. Rear det. Vin»XK632834

* 1 1 . 9 9 9

' 9 5 G R A N D M A R Q U I SMercury, Low miles, Realty clean, a Super Nice Car. autom atic transmission. 4.6L V-8 Engine, air conditioning, power windows, power door locks, power mirrors, p/s, p/b, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt, cruise, 47,302 miles, rear def. Vm#SX675497.

* 9 9 9 9

' 9 8 C O N T I N E N T A LLincoln, leather heated seats, alum whls. garage door opener, auto trans. 4.6L 32- Valve 260 HP Intech V-8 engine, abs brks. dual airbags, trac ctrt. keyless entry, p/w. pdl. p/mirrs, p/trunk ret, p/seats. 33.973 miles, auto-temp air cond, tilt, cruise, tear def. JBL AM/FM »tereo cassette. Vm«WY652799.

* 2 0 . 9 9 9

' 9 8 C O N T I N E N T A LLincoln, loaded, moonroot, 16' whls, dr*« select system. cetUv phone, garage door opener, auto trans. 4.6132-Valve 260 HP Intech V-8 eng. abs. airbags, trac ctrt. keyless entry, p/w, pdl, p/mirrs. p/seats, 31,485 miles, p/s. p/b. auto-temp air cond. memory seats. AM/FM stereo caaaetta with multi-disk CO changer. VinlWY640S13.

* 2 2 . 4 9 9

' 9 8 M A R K V I I I L S CLincoln. 2 door. Black. Chrome Wheels, Leather Seats. Low Mileage. Very Clean, Automatic Trans. 4.6L 32-VWve 290 HP. V-8 Engine. Auto-Temp Air Conditioning. Dual Power Seats. P/W. P/Locks. P/Mirrors. P/S. P/B. AM/FM Stereo Caaatfle. 32.192 mHas. tilt wheel, cruise, r/del. Vtn»WY648157.

* 2 3 . 9 9 9

' 9 8 M A R K V I I I L S CLincoln. ISC Series, moonroof, chrome whls. auto trans. 4.6132-VMve 290 HP intech V-8 Engine, dual airbags, abs. trac ctrt. keyless entry, p/w. pdl, p/mirrs, p/trunk rai. p/seats, 28,794 mites, p/s, p/b, auto-temp air cond. tit, cruise, rear def. JBL AM/FM stereo cass with multi-disk CD changer. VinlWY605169.

* 2 4 . 9 9 9

* 9 7 T O W N C A RLincoln, 4 door. V8 ENGINE, automatic transmission, air conditioning, leather seats. 45,863 miles, power steering, power brakes, aluminum wheels, dual power seats, full power. AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control, rear window defroster. Vin#VY642857.

* 1 7 , 7 7 7

' 9 8 T O W N C A RLincoln. Very Low Mileage, full carriage roof, leather teats, alum whls. auto trans. 4.6L V-8 Engine, airbags, abs brakes, trac Ctrl, keyless entry, 27,823 miles, p/w. pdl, p/mirrs, p/trunk rel, p/seats, p/s, p/b, auto-temp air cond. tilt, cruise, rear def. AM/FM stereo cass Vin#WY610485

* 2 3 . 4 9 9

' 9 9 T O W N C A RLincoln. Executive Series. Loaded. Leather Seats. Aluminum Wheels. AM/FM Stereo Cassette. Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning. 27,009 miles. Power Windows. Power Locks. Dual Power Seats. Power Mirrors. P/S. P/B. AM/FM Stereo Cassette. Tilt. Cruise. Rear Def. Vin«XY712699.

* 2 3 . 9 9 9

1 7 H O W n M B I n M BMercury, MOOfWOOF, leather seats, aluminum wheels. 34,057 mMoe, dual airbags, abs brakes. JBL Audio upgrade, AM/FM stereo cassette with multi-disk CD chager. full power including power aeet, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, rear def. Vin#WJJ42575.

* 1 8 . 9 9 9

* 9 8 N A V I G A T O R 4 X 4Liwjfcv 4 door. ON» 14.125 mta! TMTs rtf* Ort* 14,125 nW One oene. on-Uew VoNdo Sup» Chan. Almost Nm. S4L Triton V-l Eng. auto tram, auto tifflp contaM * and, MNr. 7 pess seating *» 4 apt dels, leafed front seats, tkr\ wNs. garago door oponer, tal airbags. ABS. keylM entry: cats •» muBHfck CO cteng*. P/W, POL Dual P/memory seats, tit. cnm VMWU004C

* 3 4 , 9 9 9

' 9 7 S A B L E G SMercury, 4 door, Automatic Transmission, V6 Engine. Air Conditioning, power windows, power door locks, power mirrors, power steering, power brakes, 51,097 miles, AM/FM Stereo Cassette. Tilt Wheel. Cruise Control. Vin#VA631524.

* 9 9 9 9

' 9 8 S A B L E L SMercury, 4 door, Automatic Transmission. V6 Engine, Air Conditioning, power windows, power door locks, power mirrors, power steering, power brakes. 29,474 miles. AM/FM Stereo Cassette. Tilt Wheel. Cruise Control. Vin#WA608537

* 1 1 . 9 9 9

9 7 S A B L E L S W A G O NMercury. Station Wagon, LS Top-Of-The- Lme Series, Only 14,115 miles, for an 1997 Vehicle. Super Low Mileage. Alarm System, Automatic Trans, V-6 Engine. Ak Cond. Al Power Features. Power Windows. Power Locks. Power Mirrors. Power Driver's Seat. AM/FM Stereo Cassette. VmfVA634419.

* 1 3 . 9 9 9

' • 9 V I L L A G E RMercury, Only 11,190 maos, Mini-Van, 7 passenger, V-6 Engine, automatic transmission, air conditioning (dual), power windows, power door locks, power soot, power mirrors, p/s. p/b. AM/FM stereo cassette, «wheel, cruise control, rear def. VinfXDJ 14479

* 1 7 . 9 9 9

0 0 V IL L A G E R S P O R TMercury. Model Year 2000 with only 2566 miles. Sport Series. Top-Of-The-Line, CO chvtger. Quad Buckets. Aluminum Wheels. Automatic Trans. Air Cond Both Front & Rev Air Cond. 3.3LV-6 Engine. All Power Equipment Including P/Driver's Seat. A Real Must See Vehicle. Vin»YDJ03833.

* 2 1 . 9 9 9

Cost: $14,335; Purchase Option: $8640; Total ol Payments: $13,740. \ ninety-five dollars cap cost reduction on Town Car, Lincoln LS and Grar

«cept for license, rc II PAYMENT OH COUGAR A"

j excess wear and le». Al leases are 151 ; Total Cost: *13,759. Couo» Total

— vninenundradJ tration and taxes. Lease payments and special low APR financing (in lieu of rebate} are subtect to the primary landar t appnML Lmms is ra

VILLAGER LEASE. Total of payments on Town Car. $14,364; Purchase Option: $17,775; Mai Cost 17.359. Total ol Payments on Grand K it Total Cost: $16,140; Purchase Option: $8743, Total of Payments: $16,140. Town Car, Lincoln LS and Grand Maquis i tarquis plus first payment due at signing. ZERO CAP COST REDUCTION OH COUGAR AND UUAGER. Due ~

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