THE COMMERCIAL

A well fed staff, is a happy staff. ~Aunt Charlotte

H e a iie rOF LYNDHURST

2 5 4WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1998

P e n i c k f a c t o r y d e m o l i t i o n b e g i n sb y T h o m A m m i r a t o * * c=7

Just in case you’re wondering about it

There will be no recycling or gar­bage p ickup in Lyndhurst on Thanksgiving Day. Normal services will resume on Friday, November 20.

St. P e ter ’s Prep holding reception

St. Peter’s Preparatory School, New Jersey ’s only Jesuit High School, will host a reception for sev­enth and eighth grade boys and their families on Thursday, December 3. from 7:00-8:30 pm at Sacred Heart School, 620 Valley Brook Avenue. Prep students, parents, alumni, and staff from the Rutherford, Lyndhurst, North Arlington and Kearny area will be on hand to answer questions regarding their curriculum, scholar­ships and financial aid co-curricu- lar activities, athletic programs and transportation. Light snacks and refreshments will be served. For additional information or to reserve a place at the reception contact Prep’s Office o f Public Information at 547- 6420.

Wrestling help wantedThe Lyndhurst Junior Wrestling

Team is looking for volunteer assis­tant coaches for their league. Expe­rience is a must. If interested con­tact Mike at 939-9317.

Special DPW noticeCommissioner Peter J. Russo, Di­

rector o f the Department of Public Works, in an effort to continue ser­vice to Lyndhurst residents, has in­structed the Department of Public Works to resume entering homes for sewer calls.; Any residents experiencing sewer

problems may call the Department of Public Works between the hours of 7:30 and 4:30 pm.

Take time to give thanksAll are invited to a Thanksgiving

Eve Service on November 25 at St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church, Stuyve- sant and Forest Avenues, Lyndhurst at 7 pm. A gift of non-perishable food would be appreciated to be dis­tributed to the less fortunate in our area. Come and enjoy this inspiring service.

Take a cookie walkDo the Cookie Walk at Lyndhurst

\jnited Methodist Church, Stuyve- sant and Tontine Ave., on Saturday, December 12 from 10 am - 3 pm. Walk the line of a great variety of homemade cookies, select a deco­rated can and tell the server to fill it with your favorites at the second 'annual Cookie Walk. When the can is\filled with your choices you will have a great gift for a friend, neigh­bor, office person or others who you want to remember with an attractive aqd delicious gift for a moderate price. Since all the cookies are homemade supplies o f certain vari­eties will be limited. For the best selection, get there early!

Thanksgiving Eve Vigil Mass at St. Michael’s- There will be a Thanksgiving Eve .Vigil M ass at St. M ichael’s, Lyndhurst, on Wednesday, Novem­ber 25, at 7:00 p.m. The United States as a nation has always remem­bered to thank God for our blessings and God has brought us prosperity in.retum. Let us continue to do so, to maintain Thanksgiving Day as a national holiday, and represent in church as public recognition o f our thanks.

The last vestige o f Lyndhurst’s old industrial past fell before the wreck­ing ball this week as buildings at the former Penick factory were torn down.

The 17-acre site off Delafield Av­enue - once the home to a bustling and polluting chemical plant— will soon be replaced by a Shop Rite and a new train station.

The new development will be known as Veteran’s Square and will include a park and monument dedi­cated to U.S. military veterans as well as a NJ Transit commuter train station with parking for 500 cars.

“This is one of the best things to happen to the town in a long time,’* said Mayor James Guida. “We will get rid o f a blighted area and have new development with jobs and rev-

enue for the town.”Construction will not begin for

about three months, according to James Demetrakis, one o f the prin­cipals in Railroad Junction Associ­ates, which is developing the prop­erty. The developers purchased the abandoned industrial site for nearly $1 million and have been busy pre­paring the site for demolition. As­bestos was removed from 18 build­ings, underground storage tanks were emptied and vermin control measures were taken in preparation for the demolition. The remediation work was supervised by the state Department of Environmental Pro­tection and local officials.

On Monday, heavy machinery be­gan tearing down the buildings and

D i G a e t a n o , K e l l y j o i n I t a l i a n

A m e r i c a n C l u b f o r t o y d r i v e p a r t yFor the third year in a row, Assem­

bly Majority Leader Paul DiGaetano, Assemblyman John V. Kelly and the Italian American Club o f Lyndhurst (1ACL) will sponsor a holiday toy drive party for underprivileged chil­dren. In addition, the I ACL will also be collecting clothing for the needy. The party will take place on Sunday, December 13 between the hours o f 1 pm and 4 pm. If you are unable to attend this event, you may still drop off used clothing and gift at the I ACL on Fridays between the hours o f 7 pm and 9 pm or Saturdays from 12 pm to 5 pm. The 1ACL is located at 192 Copeland Avenue in Lyndhurst.

“In the past two years, we have collected and delivered nearly 1000 toys to ill and underprivileged chil­

dren throughout northern New Jer­sey. Of course none o f this would be possible without the generosity of the Italian American Club of Lyndhurst'' said DiGaetano.

Assemblyman Kelly praised the Italian American Club o f Lyndhurst for their efforts in making these toy drives the successes they have been. “These guys offer their club, provide refreshments and truly promote the holiday spirit of giving. Both Paul DiGaetano and I are proud to be as­sociated with this organization. This year we are adding our clothing drive to the effort for those who need our help.”

I ACL President Norcia and 1st Vice President Peter Urgola said.

U n ite d P r e sb y te r ia n p r e se n t in g C h r is tm a s c o n c e r t- - - — international, professional artists r«ll™*ino rh<- iovous afternoon oPastor John Beddingfield and Di­

rector o f Music, Carl Baccaro, invite Lyndhurst and the surrounding com­munities to a spectacular Christmas Concert on Sunday afternoon, De­cember 6 at 2:30 pm at the United Presbyterian Church, 511 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. There is no ad­mission fee. Offering plates will be at the doors for those who wish to help with the cost o f the afternoon festivities.

This conceit will feature local and

t

ranging in age from 11 years old to those who are well into their profes­sional careers. There will be 15 fabu­lous soloists who will sing some of the most well known and beautiful Christmas Music ever written.

During the course of the concert, the audience, with the help from the soloists, will be invited to sing some o f their most favorite Christmas Car­ols.

Following the joyous afternoon of music, the audience will be invited to a reception where they can meet the artists personally and partake in a wonderful Christmas repast, pre­pared by the women of the Church.

This concert is always well at­tended. Plan to arrive early Last year almost 100 people had to watch the concert on closed circuit televi­sion. For further information call 939-7920.

Hving ou r th a n k s - Lyndhurst Clerk Josephine Oleske w as honored by the New Jersey Association of Mayors for her long and dedicated service to our community Josephine has 39 plus years as a town em ­ployee Her cheerful face greets all as they enter the office Mayor Guida applauds her continued allegiance

Lyndhurst Juniors holding Cash-o-laOn Thursday. December 3rd the

G.F.W.C. I yndhurst Junior Women’s Club is having a C ash-O -l.a at Lyndhurst Burger King on Park Ave. by Rt. 3, between the hours of 5 pm and 8 pm only. All you have to do is put your receipt in the specially marked box, on the counter, when you pick up your food. Burger King gives our club a percentage o f all receipts collected. Must come inside to order, drive through receipts do not count.

The proceeds received from the C ash-O -La w i\\ b e donated to the fund for Jimmy Lee, Jr.. a Lyndhurst

resident who was involved in a seri­ous accident 4 years ago that has left him quadriplegic.

The Lyndhurst Juniors appreciate your help and they support a variety of Township and Youth activities such as the “Town Halloween Pa­rade", “Town Christmas Tree Light­ing” , “Wish Tree/1 eddy Bear Sun­day” and “Commissioner for a Day” , they sponsor the “Octoberfest in the Park” as well as a “Girl’s Soccer Team /D ivision 6". For further in­form ation about the Lyndhurst iun- iors call Debbie at 933-3462

carting aw ay the debris. O nce cleared, the site will be ready for con­struction in early spring. In place of the old, rusted sheds and tanks, a modem 115,000 square-foot build­ing will stand.

To pave the way for the new build­ing the Board o f Commissioners re­zoned the property, prohibiting in­dustrial manufacturing uses.

The Penick site had been a chemi­cal manufacturing plant since World War II and many highly toxic com­pounds were used in the manufac­turing processes through the past half century, much to the concern of neighbors.

“There will be no more chemical plants in the middle of town,” said Mayor Guida. “They belong out in the meadows, not here ”

Pez zolla receives perform ance awardFrank M. Pezzolla, owner o f

Frank’s Truck Center of Lyndhurst, has been given a prestigious Lead­ers of Distinction award by Pontiac - GMC Division of General Motors for 1998. This award recognizes outstanding dealer performance in critical business areas, including sales, profitability and customer sat­isfaction.

“Our Leaders of Distinction deal­ers are significant contributors to the

success o f Pontiac - GMC," said CiM Vice President and Group Executive NAO VSSM Roy S. Roberts. "Through their strong focus, they are at the top in dealer performance.”

Only 5 percent of the more than 3,600 Pontiac - GMC dealers earn the Leaders of Distinction title. Win­ners were named during a Pontiac - GMC dealer business conference, held recently in Naples, Florida.

“This is what our organization is all about. Helping our neighbors and even strangers in need, especially the children. No child should be un­happy during the holiday season. We hope our efforts here will brighten the days for not only the kids, but the parents who might not be able to afford presents for their children. We are very grateful to Paul DiGaetano and John Kelly for again being a part of our team .”

Anyone wishing to join Assembly­man DiGaetano and Kelly and the Italian American Club of Lyndhurst for the holiday cheer, refreshments and football on a wide screen T.V. should bring one new unwrapped gift for a child.

C h e f s N ight - On Monday, November 16 Lyndhurst C lass of 1999’s Project Graduation Committee held C hefs Night a t the San Carlo in Lyndhurst R estaurants supplied an array of appetizers and entrees as well a s pastries to m ake the evening a delightful success Students from the C lass of 1999 helped se t up and the served food Pictured above from left to right are Kelly Mitchell, Doriann Stellato and M eghan Luheman. All p roceeds to benefit Project Graduatiorr1999_

In time of need - T hanks to the creative efforts of mem bers of the Kingsland AARP #4866, d ozens of new born hats and heart pillows were donated to the G eneral Hospital at Passaic. The pillows are given to family m em bers to m ake them comfortable during the long wait as their loved ones a re having heart surgery The Community Service Com­mittee pictured from left to right a re (first row) Nell Robinson, Lorraine G reaves, M anager of Volunteer Petrilk). (back row) Eleanor Grimm and Marie Gazo. Not pictured Phyllis Bogle, President

4

THE LEAD ER

PAQE 2 ■ W EPHFftPAV NOVEM BER 28 .18M

Kidney transplant recipient and spokesman receives award

F u l l w e e k e n d f o r Q P K o f C 3 4 2 8b i i i r m ' i i b y J i m F i u t u o . _______________i a ___

b y Dr.HU W in t e r s

Jam « Wood, a kidney transplant recipient from Wallington, was hon­ored as the Exemplary Transplant Recipient at the third annual Trans­plant Recipients International Orga­nization- NJ (TRIO) Triangle Awards, sponsored by The Sharing Network, October 24. The Triangle Awards honor three integral participants of the transp lan t com m unity, the healthcare professional, donor fam­ily and transplant recipient.

Wood, a lifelong Wallington resi­dent, is married with 3 children, and has been a kidney recipient for over 5 1/2 years. Before resigning a year after his transplant, Wood was a vol­unteer fireman for Hose Co. #3, who in efforts to help pay for medical ex­penses, ran a fundraiser in his honor. “ I thought it was so wonderful for them to do that for me," said Wood.

TRIO, whose members include, re­cipients, candidates and families, do­nor family members, health care pro­fessionals, leaders in the field of transplantation and individuals inter­ested in helping TRIO meet its goals, strives to be the one unique voice for all those involved.

Wood, a NJ-TRIO officer, and a vol­unteer for The Sharing Network, has opened doors with the media promot­ing public awareness of the impor­tance of organ and tissue donation and transplantation. He spends time speaking at colleges, high schools, elementary schools, and handing out donor cards at health fairs and other numerous organizations. Through his efforts. Wood has initiated proc­lamations and other innovative ways o f promoting donation.

n V '

S u b m it t e d rv Jim F u uum oThe Thanksgiving weekend is a

full one for the Knights o f Colum­bus o f Queen o f Peace Council 342* m North Arlington.

First, there is a blood collection of Friday, November 27 from 3 to 5:30 pm. Those in good health from age 17 to 75 are asked to donate per the request o f the chairman, past Grand Knight John Mendini.

Then, the “Fifth Sunday Commun­ion Breakfast” will follow on No­vember 29 at 10am. The chairman. Chancellor Hairy Vanderham, PGK- PFN, advises the program will in­clude an appearance by a “celebrity TBA” and disbursements to several organizations dedicated to assisting the developmentally disabled. Tick­ets are ridiculously priced at $4 for each adult and $2 for each child.

They may be procured from Deputy Grand Knight John Bosquett (991- 1714).

An exemplification o f the Second Degree is scheduled during the busi­ness meeting on Tuesday, December I . Grand Knight George Shustowicz will monitor the agenda at S pm. Refreshments will be provided after­wards.Knight John Mendint eacn auuu «i.u - .

Christmas isn’t complete without ‘The Messiah_ . . .. , f™- <-<-mher 9 at 7:30 in the church sanc-

An award - S teve Pimiak ( le ft) , Ex-president o f T r io , is presenting a Triangle Award to kidney transplant recipient, J am es Wood o f Walling­ton, (center) His wife Alicia is looking on

The Sharing Network is a federally designed, state-certified organization responsible for recovering organs and tissues for NJ residents in need of transplants, while at the same time saving lives, giving hope and restor­ing physical function to otherwise hopeless individuals.

Statistics show that more than62.000 people are currently awaiting organ transplants, with nearly 1,500 of them living in NJ. One individual who donates after death can provide organs, corneas, bone and tissue for 50 or more people in need. Annual reports estimate 450,000 Americans are treated with transplanted bone and tissue which include, tendons and ligaments, skin used to treat bums, heart valves and eye corneas. Approximately, 40,000 cornea trans­plants are performed annually, with5.000 people on the waiting list for donated corneas.

Children in need of organ trans­plants are mostly waiting for liver

donations; 10% o f them on the na­tional liver waiting list are under 18- years of age, and nearly 6% of them are age 5 and under.

Survival rates for organ recipients are on the rise, although, reports state that over 3,500 people die each year while waiting for a transplant, due to the shortage of donors. There is no cost to be an organ and tissue donor, the cost associated with donation make up roughly 12% o f the trans­plant recipient's medical bill.

The Sharing Network is stepping up and asking NJ residents to sign a donor card easily obtained by calling I -800-SHARE-NJ. Spokespersons for The Sharing Network stress that it is equally important for organ and tis­sue donors to discuss their decisions with their families.

Additional information regarding TRIO-NJ can be obtained by contact­ing: TRIO-NJ, 841 Mountain Ave , Springfield, NJ 07081 - 13 15 or calling, 973-912-8119.

The First Presbyterian Church in Rutherford presents its annual con­cert o f the Christmas section o f Handel's Messiah on Sunday, De­cem ber 13 at 4 pm. W illiam Lowden. the Church's music direc­tor, will conduct a choir of singers from the First Presbyterian Chancel Choir and neighboring schools and churches. This year’s organist is Dr. Eugene McCloud ofNew York City.

This event, a staple o f this

community’s holiday festivities for nearly a decade, presents the story of Christmas through a combination o f rousing choruses and beautiful solos by the great Baroque era com­poser, George Frederick Handel The program ends with the magnifi­cent “Hallelujah Chorus”

The chorus will rehearse twice be­fore the performance: Wednesday, December 2, and Wednesday, De-

cember 9 at 7:30 in the church sanc­tuary Musical scores will be avail­able for participants at each re­hearsal.

First Presbyterian Church is lo­cated at the Triangle o f Ridge Road. Park Avenue and Passaic Avenue in downtown Rutherford, 2 blocks from the Williams Center for the Arts New Jersey buses o f the 76 and 190 routes and Bergen Line trains stop nearbyI n is e v e n t , a s ia p ic 01 m is u c w n w - -

F e l i c i a n C o l l e g e w e l c o m e s n e w

m e m b e r s t o t h e C o u n c i l o f R e g e n t s. .. ~ ■■ i . j c___ in ^ n n rtc ”

Give the gift of hope with these holiday cardsI'he Tomorrows Children’ Fund is

now selling a selection o f holidaycards.

Offered for sale are five designs created by patients undergoing treat­ment for cancer or a serious blood

disorder and one created by a pro­fessional artist.

The cards art 5 x 7 inches and sold in packages o f 20 for S15 Designs include a peace dove, snowman, Christmas angel, contemporary tree.

children trimming a tree and skat­ing at Rockefeller Center. To receive a color brochure call the Tomorrows Children's Fund at 201-996-5500. Give a child the gift o f hope with every card you send.

Felician College welcomes three business leaders to the Council of Regents: Tim O ’ Neill, ManagerPhilip Morris Company; Kevin J. Boswell, Vice President of Boswell Engineering. South Hackensack; Frank Vuono, President, Chief Ex­ecutive Officer of Integrated Sports International

Mr O'Neill earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Francis Col­lege. Hehasbeen ManagerofPhilip Morris Company, Kraft Food Divi­sion, for 10 years Mr. O’Neill has actively participated in numerous Felician College events, including serving on the committee for the six­teenth annual Founder's Day Din­ner Dance and participating in the annual Golf Outing. He received the George Bush Point o f Light Award for work with children with AIDS and the Humanitarian o f the Year Award from the Strang Cancer Foun­dation. He lives in Morristown, NJ, with his wife, Gina and two children.

Mr. Boswell graduated from Colo­rado State University with a Bach­elor of Science Degree in Civil En­gineering. He has over 16 years of experience in the civil engineering field, and has been responsible for numerous site developments of resi­dential, commercial and industrial real estate in the region. Mr Boswell also serves as the Municipal and Planning Board Engineer for the City o f Garfield, the Borough of Franklin Lakes, and the Borough of Moonachie. He was recently ap­pointed President of West Bergen M ental Health C are 's Board of Trustees Mr Boswell and his wife. Kathleen, reside in Oakland. NJ They have three children

Mr. Vuono is a graduate of Princeton University He co-founded Integrated Sports International, a sports marketing firm, F-ast Ruther­ford, in 1993. For his work in in­dustry, Vuono has been named to the Spotting News “Top 100 Most In­

fluential People in Sports,'' Sportstyle's “The Players" and the Newark Star Ledger V ’Top 25 Most Powerful People in New Jersey Sports ” Mr Vuono sits on the Board of Directors of the NFL Quarterback Club, the Board of Governors of the Children's Miracle Network and the Board of Trustees of Hackensack Medical Center He and his wife, Dorothy, have three daughters.

The Council of Regents is a group of business and civic leaders who advocate and promote the mission and ideals o f Felician College Felician College is a coeducational, liberal arts, C atholic College, founded in the Franciscan tradition by the Felician Sisters. Located on two campuses in Lodi and Ruther­ford, in Bergen County, NJ, Felician College enrolls about 1300 students in 40 undergraduate and graduate programs in the arts and sciences, health sciences and teacher educa­tion

THOMAS P. STONE, JR.Attorney At Law

Personal Injury, Real Estate, Municipal Court, Landlord/Tenancy Law -Free Consultation-

701 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

Tel: (201) 438-5858 Fax: (201) 438-7055

cBertel us y o u r fa u o r iie q u o te !The Leader invites you to submit a quote that has special meaning to you. We will print it either on the front page or as a filler on one of the inside pages. On an index card, print the quote, the name of the person

who stated it, your name and telephone number.M a il to : L e a d e r N e w sp a p e rs

C / O M y F a v o rite Q u o te 251 R id g e R o a d *L y n d h u r s t , N J 07071

Wt w il l do our btst to p u k U tk è l i en trit i but k ttp in m in d it ________________________m ay not run ik t a t e i w ttk you srnd It in !________________________

ttfmcu (fatcentO r c h e s t r a o f

S t . P e t e r »• b y t h e S e a

Rev Alphonse Stephenson Music Director

Nov. 28 - 7:30 PM Tickets $20 & $25

Sponsored By Allied Junction Corp.

Reservations: (201) 939-2323W 11 I I \ \ | S < I \ I I K n »K I I I I \ Iv I '

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H u d s o n J e r s e y S a n i t a t i o nSERVING NORTHERN AND CENTRAL NEW JERSEY

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Waste Disposal S e r v i c e

i C o n t a in e r Service I -40 c u b ic y a r d s

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■ C ardboard & O ffice Paper

■ Newspaper ■ G lass & P lastic■ Construction D ebris ■ W ood

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November/December Community CalendarThe Leader Newspapers would like to

wish one and all a Happy Thanksgiving!

Al are invited to tfte K0F 5th Sunday Breakfast

$3 - St. Michael's Church following the 9am Mass For tickets cai 438-9609

Peari Hartxx Day Memorial Service

1:00 pm USS Ling in Hackensack

Blood Drive Caristadt American Legion

4-8pm

P aarl H arbor Day

8Ladies Aid Society

Presbyterian Curch of Caristadt Luncheon at ine Community Hal Caristdat-11:30 am-1:00 pm

438-5526

Thanksgiving Eve M an Church of the Transfiguration

Wafngton7pm

Senas off to Garden Stale Plaza

Take o* (ram Town Han at 9:30am

Return by 2pm

Annual Carear Panel at Beigen Workforce Center

6 30-8:30

E.R. Library Classical Guterist Id perform

7:30 pm

SHOP TIL YOU DROP 2 7

I t t i ‘Black Frida/T i l »» busiest shopping

A F A dayoftheyeai NA Democratic Club Mealing

VFW Hal-7:30pm

Ross Galenas ArtAudion St Mary’s High School-8pm

$10 per person - $15 per couple For tickets cal 201-804-8980

Santa comes to North Mnglon_________at 9 am_________

Kip Center Victorian Isa3-5pm

Santa Parade in Rutherford 1pm

Train ride w«h S a n ts 5 R u tw rfo rd R R S M o n

3 p m - $ 9 - C a i 4 3 8 -0 14 0 to m 7 30am to noon far r a a a r v lo n »

Fun Night a t Lyndhurst American Legion

7 p m - $ 1 0 - 9 3 5 4 8 3 6 To b en efitJo esep h C a t a r o

uWarehouse Toy Saie

(Adults only) 7-10 pm

Rirtherferd United Metodo! Church

12

THE LEADERWEDNESDAY. NOVEM BER 28 .1W8 - PAO E »

! students of Q ueen of P eace Elementary School recently held a drive to collect t terns to be distributed to various veterans hospitals This drive w as held to com m em orate V eterans Day and honor those who served their country Pictured a re Sr Anita O'Dwyer, Principal, c la ss representatives from e ach g rade and H eather McFartane. 7th grade teacher and coordinator of the drive Shown are rep resen ta ­tives from local VFW organizations accepting the donations

O p e r a t i o n S m i l e t o t r e a t c h i l d r e n a n d

y o u n g a d u l t s w i t h f a c i a l d e f o r m i t i e sThis holiday season. Operation

Smile will launch World Journey o f * Hope 99, the largest surgical mis­

sion in history dedicated to correct­ing facial deformities among some

*of the world s neediest children During W orld Journey o f Hope 99.

, Operation Smile will be visiting Nev* Jersey to treat children and young adults, enabling them to smile for the

.very first time. Since this leading 4 hum anitarian organization was

founded 16 years ago. Operation Smile has changed 45.000 lives

4 worldwide“It is unthinkable that an> child

in the world is forced to suffer from , the emotional and physical trauma . of deformities that can be cured with

a relatively simple medical proce­dure.” said Dr. William P Magee. Jr., co-founder and chairman of the board of Operation Smile "Through

, W orld Journey o f Hope 99, Opera­tion Sm ile’s goal is to raise the public's consciousness, while provid­ing the treatment children around the world need and deserve "

A medical team will hold tree screenings on December 12 at Uni-

versity Hospital in Newark and at St Peter’s University Hospital in New Brunswick, which will take place from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. All can­didates will recieve a consultation and will be referred to appropriate services when possible For more information, call the New Jersey chapter o f O peration Sm ile at (732)296-1090 or 1097.

World Journey of Hope *99 will treat 200 children in the United States before embarking on a nine- week international mission to 17 countries in Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East and South America. One out of 800 children in the United States, and one in 500 in developing countries are bom with correctable facial deform ities; this unprec­edented mission will significantly increase the number of children ever treated in a single year.

Cleft lips, cleft palates and other facial deformities may lead to life- threatening medical complications, including malnutrition, infections and diseases, in addition to emo­tional trauma and social isolation Fortunately these deformities can be

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- Over 75 Quality Pealen!Sponsored by Student Activity Fund

For information call (201) 997-9535

H a v e Y o u r P e t s P i c t u r e ^ j ^ T a k e n W i t h S a n t a !

Saturday, December 5th RUTHERFORD ANIMAL HOSPITAL

2-5 pm755 Rutherford Ave. w Rutherford

201-933-4111COST - S8 PER PICTURE: ALL PROC EEDS TO

BENEFIT ANIMAL CHARITIESPersonalized Stockings will also be

available for sale. 4 Rutherford Animal Hospital will be conducting a pet food drive to benefit a local animal

shelter. Please be generous and donate _ canned or bagged pet food. ^

corrected w ith a surgical procedure that costs approximately $750 and takes as little as 45 minutes.

Founded in 1982, Operation Smile is a leading humanitarian and medi­cal relief organization dedicated to helping improve the health and lives o f children worldw ide by correcting their facial deformities. In addition to contributing free medical treat­ment and aftercare to children and young adults. Operation Smile trains local medical professionals and sup­plies necessary equipment rhis es­sential component o f Operation Smile’s mission builds self-suffi­ciency in developing countries by providing a long-term solution to an ongoing problem.

W orld Journey o f Hope 99 is made possible by charter sponsors Warner-Lambert Company. Ronald M cDonald House Charities and Johnson & Johnson Ihe unique partnership between these three glo­bal organizations will enable Opera­tion Smile to successfully complete the W orld Journey o f Hope 99 mis­sion

There is help for eating disorders

Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia and«compulsive eating problems are se­rious and can be life threatening. Help is available Recovery is pos­sible For free information, brief counseling and referrals ¿all the New Jersey Eating Disorders Hotline at 1-800-624-2268

Bring Fluffy and Fido to visit §anta

Santa will be arriving at the Ruth­erford Animal Hospital, 755 Ruth­erford Ave. Rutherford, to kick-off a season of giving and gocxjflheer!

The jolly man in the re^ lu it will be arriving on Saturday, Dec. 5th from 2p.m.until 5 p.m People will have the opportunity to have their pets(all are w elcom e!!) pho to­graphed with Santa for a spiall fee. There will be goodies and refresh­ments for all!

Ihe hospital is also organizing a pet food drive to benefit a local ani­mal shelter. People are encouraged to be generous and bring in cans or bags of pet food to donate. Personal­ized Pet Stockings will also be avail­able for sale. All proceeds will be do­nated to local animal charities. For more information please call 201-

c > ÄNew

Location

C h riî tm o s T re eO a f t v ä ?

AT4 3 6 R id g e R o a d ( R o u t e 1 7 )N o r t h A r l in g t o n , N J 0 7 0 3 1

2 0 1 - 2 4 6 - 7 4 5 0

October 17 - December 24, 1998C a p t u r e t h e H o l id a y S p ir it !

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24 Hoar Service: l-*0*-242-18f7Sales/Bookkeeping: I-80Q-262-1897

A L E A D E R IN Q U A L IT Y

H E A L T H C A R E .-------T l

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T H R E E Y E A R S IN A R O W

[ thank.* f o r no tic ing ]

H acke n sa ck U n iv e rs ity M o r ln . i l C en te r. M o s t p re fe rre d l>v consum ers fo r o v e ra ll

q u a l i ty in h e a lth ca re se rv ices in B e rgen and Passaic co u n tie s N am ed a "Q u a lity

Leader." F o r the th ird consecutive year. By people fro m th ro u g h o u t o u r area People

w h o p icked H ackensack U n iv e rs ity M e d ic a l C e n te r w hen sur veyed l>y the N a tio n a l

R esearch C o rp o ra t io n , one o l the n a tio n s to p re sea rch e rs . Y ou s im p ly can t get

¿ ¡ ¡ ■ f e .a m ore accura te , m ore honest a pp ra isa l o( o u r p e rfo rm a n ce . I hanks lo r

n o tic in g a jol> w e ll done.

H A C K E N S A C K U N I V E R S I T Y M E D I C A L C E N T E R

a n a f f il ia t e o f t h e h il l c r e s t h e a l t h s e r v ic e s y s t e m

A TEACHING HOSPITAL Al Ml I AT 11 > WITH Till UNIViRSITYOE MEDICINE AND DINTISTRY O» NIW JtUlV - NtW IEASLY MEDIlAi N< IKM1I A Ml MM* Of TMI UNIVIRSITY HEALTH SYSTEM Ol NfW IERSLY • h.—d.

i

PAGE 4 - WEDNESDAY. NOVEM BER 25.1998THE LEAD ER

It’s a Bug’s Life at the Williams CenterT h e W il l ia m s Center Cinemas in

d o w n to w n R u th e r fo r d is proud to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g of the W a lt D is n e y C o m p a n y 's computer-ani- m a te d f e a tu r e " A B u g 's Life” on W e d n e sd a y . N o v e m b e r 25 th ! Created b> P ix a r A n im a t io n S tu d i o s , t h e

s a m e c o m p u te r -a n im a t io n s p e c ia lis ts

th a t b ro u g h t “ Ton S to r y " to life , “ A B u g s L ife " p ro m is e s to b e a v i s u ­a l ly w o n d e r fu l , a n d s id e - s p l it t in g ly fu n n y fa m ily film fo r th e h o l id a y s .

" A B u g 's l i f e " w a s d i r e c t e d by A c a d e m y - A w a r d w i n n e r J o h n

L a s s e te r , fe a tu re s a n o r ig in a l score b y G r a m m y - A w a r d w in n e r R a n d y N e w m a n , a n d h a s th e v o ic e ta le n ts

o f D a v e F o le y , J u lia L o u is e -D re y fu s , D a v id Hyde P ie rc e . D e n is L e a ry , J o h n R a tz e n b e r g e r . K e v in S p a c e y ,

and a swarm o f others. “A Bug’s Life” tells the tale of a heroic little ant who tries to organize a defense of the ant colony against a horde of mean-spirited and greedy grasshop­pers.

The Williams Center Cinemas will be conducting a Bounce-Back offer with the McDonald’s Restaurant on Rt. 17 South in Hasbrouck Heights. Sim ply bring your special McDonald's Coupon to the Williams Center Cinemas to see Disney’s “A Bug's Life” and receive a FREE sur­prise gift, and bring your Williams Center Cinemas ticket-stub to the McDonald’s restaurant on Rt. 17 in Hasbrouck Heights to receive an­other Special Offer!

The Williams Center CinQBias will also be conducting a raffle to win a GIANT plush toy, “Heimlich the Caterpillar,” one o f the comic stars of “A Bug’s Life.” Just com* down to the theatre and pick up a coloring sheet, color it and fill it out, then bring it back and put it in the-xaffle box when you come to see “A Oug’s Life.” The drawing will be hatt on December 11th at 5:00 pm, and the winner need not be present. Watch for some Special-Guests during the Rutherford Holiday Festival Parade!

The Williams Center Cinemas ticket prices are just $6.00 for Adults and $4.00 for Children and Seniors. For further information, call the the­atre at (201) 933-3701.

T r e e o f R e m e m b r a n c e h o n o r s tr a ff ic c r a sh v ic t im sO n e o f th e m o s t m o v in g h o l id a y

c e r e m o n ie s is th e a n n u a l " T r e e o f

R e m e m b r a n c e " m e m o r ia l s e r v ic e , c o - s p o n s o r e d b y th e B e rg e n C o u n ty

O f f i c e o f H ig h w a y S afe ty a n d th e

B e rg e n C o u n ty P ro s e c u to r s O f f ic e .T h is y e a r th e c e re m o n y w ill b e

h e ld o n F r id a y . D e c e m b e r 18. a t 7 p m a t th e fro n t e n tra n c e o f B e rg e n R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r , l a s t

R id g e w o o d A v e .. P a ra m u s .W h ite b o w s w ith th e firs t n a m e s

a n d a g e s o f tra f f ic crash v ic tim s fro m

1 9 9 8 w ill b e p la c e d o n th e tr e e at t h e f r o n t e n t r a n c e o f B e r g e n R e ­

g io n a l M e d ic a i C e n te r A f te r t h e b o w s a re p l a c e d o n th e b ra n c h e s ,

th e re w ill b e a s y m b o lic " P a s s in g in R e v ie w " o f m e m b e r s o f p a r t ic ip a t­

in g law e n f o r c e m e n t a g e n c i e s to

h o n o r th e f a m il ie s o f th e v ic tim s .A t th e e n d o f th e “ T re e o f R e m e m ­

b ra n c e " ri te . C o u n ty - w id e D W I P a ­

t r o l s w ill b e la u n c h e d th r o u g h o u t

Bergen county and in the bordering areas of New York State.

Family members and friends o f the traffic victims are invited to attend this ceremony and join county offi­cials and law enforcement person­nel in renewing their commitment to safe roads.

F o r more information or to reserve a s p e c ia l white ribbon, call the Ber­g e n County O ffice o f Highway S a fe tv : 201-599-6095.

Now showing, a Sunday afternoon matinee at the Meadowlands Museum

O n S u n d a y . N o v e m b e r 2 9 a t 2 :0 0 p .m .. th e M ea d o w la n d s M u se u m w ill

p re se n t <i p ro g ra m o f o ld t im e m o v ­

ies H u - S u n d ay a f te rn o o n m a t in e e . i s n i s I o f a p ro g r a m o f m o v ie - v ,'lar lo a , 1 9 '0 's o r I 9 4 0 's

. . . : ih e " R iv o l i" .

u l i .itm e e w il l b e g in w ith a I h e l ig h te r S id e o f th e

• :i ; lU 9" P re v iew s o f o u r

: W e e k 's '" B o g a r t D o u b le F e a - I h e M a l t e s e F a lc o n " a n d

ih la n c a " a re n e x t o n th e p r o ­g ram I ike a ll g o o d m a tin e e s w e w ill

h . iw L a r to o n s . “ S u p e r m a n " a n d M k k e y M o u s e " a r e th i s w e e k 's

•-i.ir' ( >ur i ik h ie s e r ia l w ill b e c h a p -

w ill I

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"( as.

te r 3 o f “ D o n W in s lo w o f th e C o a s t

G u a r d 'W e w ill sh o w H ie L it tle R a sc a ls

s h o r t . " F o r P e t e 's S a k e " fo l lo w e d by

o n e o f th e fu n n ie s t L a u re l &. H ardy

f i lm s e v e r m a d e . " T h e M u s ic B o x " I f t im e a l lo w s w e w ill a ls o s e e Roy

R o g e rs & D a le E v a n s in " H o m e In

O k la h o m a "T h is p ro g ra m is fo r all a g e s M o v ie

g o e r s c a n c o m e a n d g o a s th e y w ish

T h e p ro g r a m w il l last fo r tw o h o u rs fr o m 2 -4 p .m . a n d v i s i to r s c a n e i ­

th e r stay fo r th e w h o le t im e o r d ro p in f o r a few m in u te s . T h e M u s e u m 's

e x h ib i t o f W o r ld W a r II. K o re a n W a r a n d V ie tn a m W a r m e m o ra b il i a w ill

OVEK 6 0 YBAJtS'ff

M A Z U R 'S7?a£& l4/

T u r k e y f o r d e s s e r t t o o ?

Mazur's Centerpiece Turkey Cake

is a turkey lo\ er's dream!.And Mazur's Unique

Com-on-die-Cob Cake is a sure“\ eg etarian delight!”

M AKF. T H A N K S G IV IN G S P E C IA L A T Y O U R H O U SE T H IS Y E A R W IT H M A Z U R ’S!

D e l i c i o u s H o l i d a y C o o k i e sM o u t h - 1 f ' t i t e r in g P i e s <£ C a k e s

^4: ,luic\ Apple ^ ( .ranhern Apple Harvest Pie ^ Delicious Pumpkin

( ream\ Coconut Custard ^ I useious Lemon Meringue ^ Savory Cream Pies ^ Ro\al Iropieal I'ruit Pie

S p e c i a l t y '

B r e a d s & R o l l s

Babka(Polish I gg Bread) Variety ol ( ioldcn Crust Breads Buttery Dinner Rolls Ry e Breads & Pumpernickel Butter Crust Cup Rolls Onion Rolls & Salt Sticks

G o u r m e t

M o u s s e C a k e s

kmsczikii Angel Wings) t* 1 Butter f’astn & Butter Cookie Trays <*•’’ Decorated Layer Cakes

Thanksgiving Novelty Cookies «i*' Pumpkin Cream Cheese Cakes O**' Old Fashioned Fruit Stollens

Old Fashioned Fruit Cake •i***' Centerpiece Turkey Cakes ^ ButterCreamC'omCakes

* Brandy Pumpkin Mousse Cakes & French Chocolate Mousse Cakes* Tiramisu (The Original)* Wild Berry I ruit l lans

OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY

6 a .m . to 5 p .m .

All Thanksgiving Orders mustbepbeedby

Tuesday, Nov. 24 by 8 pun.

e=-*FINE ITALIAN C U ISIN E ^

Dinner $ i p 95 Special

Tuesday thru Thursday 5 to 8pral Choice of Entrees

Veal ♦ Chicken ♦ Shrimp ♦ Pasta Includes suiad and side

order of pasta Coffee 4 Dessert

775 R iverside Ave.Lyndhurst, N J

201-438-5765

S p M f f i n g t o t h * f a m i l y chiropractoi and Ms! Lucy RaazkMmicz, a c practic ass is tan t from G eorge J Lubertazzo, D C s Family Chlropractc Center, of Rutherford recently vis­ited with Ms. Joseph ine Polagro s pre-school class of the Learning Express, Inc. to sp eak to th e children •; abou t the im portance of spinal alignment a s it relates to total wellness.

Learning Express kids have fun with chiropractic;parts, the parts will not work,” com -, ments Dr. Polhemus. Ms. Polagro , commented that the presentation was innovative and appropriate for the«*- ages represented at Learning Ex-ij

not be open during this two hour time period while we convert our exhibit room into a “movie theater” . The Museum's exhibits o f antique toys, rocks and minerals, war memora­bilia from the Revolutionary War through World War I, the pre-elec­tric kitchen, the Native Americans exhibit and homespun room will be open to visitors during this time.

The Meadow lands Museum is a lo­cal history and culture museum lo­cated at 91 Crane Avenue in Ruth­erford. Please call the Museum at (201)935-1175 for directions or for further information.

L.H.S. Band plays at dedicationm C h r i s t i m M<<ii k .an-B rim ss

The l.yndhurst High School Marching Band, under the instruc­tion of bandleader. Mr D. Dellosa, volunteered their services to play at the Lewandowski Memorial. “These men made the supreme sacrifice for our country and we are honored to recognize them ," remarked Mr. Dellosa. The students played for the townspeople and family members who gathered at the site o f the Lewandowski Memorial as the tank dedicated to the Lewandowski broth­ers was unveiled.

See the Lion KingA Broadway show excursion is

planned for Thursday evening, Janu­ary 14, 1999 to see the Lion King. Cost is $58, which includes tickets and transportation. Bus departs from Borough Hall at 6 pm. Reservations must be accompanied by payment; make checks out to NA Rec. Con­tact L. McKeown at 955-5213.Party hearty, pardner

Parents Without Partners, Inc., Liberty Chapter #1044 will hold a Western Dance on Friday, Novem­ber 27 from 8:30 pm to 12:30 pm at the American Legion, 45 Franklin Avenue, Nutley.

Admission for members will be $7.00 and for non members $9.00, which includes refreshments. Ori­entation for prospective new mem­bers will be at 7:30 pm at the Ameri­can Legion. For further information call 991-0925 or 438-1443.

Josephine Polagro, o f the Learn­ing Express, Inc., a pre-school pro­gram, invited Dr. Wendi Polhemus, Family Chiropractor from George J. Lubertazzo, D.C.’s Family Chiro­practor Center, of Rutherford to in­troduce the children to chiropractic. Ms. Lucy Raszkiewicz, a chiroprac­tic assistan t, accom panied Dr. Polhemus.

A vertebral subluxation exists when a vertebra in the spine is out of alignment with the bone above it and below it, putting pressure on a nerve, interfering with the innate intelligence of the body, coordinat­ing messages between the brain and organs, tissues, muscles and cells. A

doctor of chiropractic is the only one who can detect a vertebral sublux­ation and correct it by an adjustment. An adjustment is when the chiro­practor uses only his hands to gen-tly move the bone out o f alignment back into place, removing the pres­sure off of the nerve and allowing the body to heal itself. Without in­terference between the brain and the body, the body can revert to normal function and the body can reach its full genetic potential o f good health.

“The children were attentive and participated in the presentation. Children, at any age, understand the fundamental concept that if the com­puter, the brain, is not talking to the

press.

Dr. Lubertazzo and Dr. Polhemus enjoy speaking to children, of all ages, about chiropractic and look**- forward to more meetings. Each** presentation is designed for each'*' grade level. If you wish to have Dr. Lubertazzo speak to your school or organization, at no cost, contact his office at 896-0068 and ask for Dr. Polhemus, the presentation coordi nator.

Cancer Survivors group to meet at St. Mary’sThe cancer support group. We Are

Survivors o f Cancer (WASOC), will meet Wednesday. December 9. a t

2:00 p.m. in St. Mary’s Hospital, lo­cated at 211 Pennington Ave.. P a s ­

saic.

Mariann Aita, MPA, CSW will facilitate the group. The WASOC group helps people with cancer to liv e the best life they can.

Co-sponsored by the American Cancer Society and St. Mary’s Hos-

pital, the group is always open to receive new members.

For m ore in form ation about WASOC call St. Mary’s Hospital, & Center for Senior Care, at (973)-470- 3050. s

R eport on grandparents raising grandkids now availableA report on th e ro le s o f g r a n d p a r ­

ents raising th e i r g r a n d c h i ld r e n in

the county is c o m p le te

“We were p le a se d to b e c h o s e n as

one of six counties in N e w Je rsey to study the needs o f th is sp e c ia l g ro u p ,

especially since B e rg e n C o u n ty h a s the largest population o f senior citi­zens in the state," said County Ex­ecutive William "Pat" Schuber. “Last year. I appointed a broad based council to study this issue."

The grandparents raising grand­

c h i ld re n a d v is o r y c o u n c i l in c lu d e d

re p r e s e n ta t iv e s f r o m lo c a l s u p p o r t

g ro u p s , th e B o a rd o f S o c ia l S e rv ic e s ,

th e D iv is io n o f Y o u th a n d F a m ily

S e rv ic e s , th e U n i te d S e n io r A llia n c e ,

A A R P . lo ca l b o a rd s o f e d u c a tio n , a n d b o th th e c o u n ty d e p a r tm e n ts o f H u ­m a n a n d H e a lth S e rv ic e s . T h e c o u n ­

cil w a s c o c h a ire d b y G a il R o se w a te r , d ire c to r . D e p a r tm e n t o f H u m a n S e r ­

v ic e s O f f ic e fo r C h ild r e n , a n d G lo r ia L a y n e . d i re c to r o f th e d e p a r tm e n t 's

D iv is io n o f S e n io r S e rv ic e s .

T h e re p o r t b a s e s its r e s u lts o n a

survey o f both grandparents and of the professionals working to help them access services. It indicates thej need for assistance in a number o f areas, including accessing benefits v and entitlements for grandchildren3 through social service system, secur­ing health care and obtaining infor­mation related to custody and adop- , tion issues.

F o r more information or a copy of the report, call Rosewater at 201- 646-3694.

N J A r m y N a t i o n a l G u a r d U n i t

a l e r t e d f o r m o b i l i z a t i o n t o E u r o p eThe 444th Mobile Public Affairs

Detachment (444th MPAD) of the New Jersey Army National Guard has been alerted that it is being or­dered to active duty in support of Operation Joint Force, the NATO peacekeeping operation in Europe. The 444th is tentatively scheduled to mobilize on March I, 1999 for 270 days of duty in Germany, Hungary , and Bosnia. Eighteen members of the unit, which is evenly split be­tween the states of New Jersey and Deleware, will be activated to pro­vide public affairs and media sup­port to NATO peacekeepers through­out Europe.

The New Jersey element of the 444th MPAD is based in Fort Dix and currently has twelve assigned soldiers. The MPAD consists o f in­dividuals who hold positions as mili­

tary journalists and broadcasters in the Guard. All of the soldiers in the 444th are traditional Guard members - meaning they perform duty one weekend per month and two weeks of active duty per year. Approxi­mately nine of those soldiers will be mobilized. The unit normally pro­vides press support and media prod­ucts for New Jersey Army National Guard operations and deploy ments. The unit's last overseas deployment was to Panama and Honduras in 1985.

The order to mobilize is part o f the Presidential Selected Reserve Call- Up and was done with the concur­rence o f Governor Whitman, who is the Commander-In-Chief of the NJ National Guard. When notified of the order, Governor Whitman said, “New Jersey citizen-soldiers have

proudly responded to the Nation’s call for over two hundred years,” and “this is just another example of the reliance that the nation places on its reserve forces.”

Operation Joint Forge is a NATO- led stabilization force, which pro­vides that US service members main- ; tain a m ilitary force in Bosnia- Herzegovina. There has been a con­tinuous rotation o f National Guard j ; public affairs units nationwide in support of this operation for the past several years.

Questions regarding this mobili­zation of the 444th MPAD should be \ addressed to Lieutenant C o lo n e ls John Dwyer, Public Affairs Officer j- for the NJ Department o f Military ** and Veterans Affairs at (609)530- 6939.

C o u n ty accep ts S 900K g ra n t to fund p o lic in g in stitu teBergen County Freeholder Vice

Chairman Anthony J. Cassano is pleased to announce that the Free­holder Board voted to accept a $966,960 grant from the United States Pepartment o f Justice to con­tinue funding for the New Jersey Regional Community Policing Insti­tute, which is located on the grounds o f the Bergen County Police and Fire Academy in Mahwah. The grant is adm in istered by the Justice Department’s Office o f Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS), and will be used to continue opera­tions through September 29, 1999.

“Many municipalities have initi­ated a community policing pro­gram,” said Cassano, who chairs the Freeholder Law & Public Safety Committee. “It’s a way to involve everyone in making their neighbor­hoods safer places to live, work and play.”

“It’s the direct result o f the leader­ship and avid support o f the Free­holder Board, C hairm an Jam es

Sheehan, Vice Chairman Cassano, County Executive Pat Schuber and the Police C hiefs Association that Bergen County has become the benchmark of community policing education and program develop­m ent,” said Ronald Calissi, the County's. Director of Public Safety. This broad based partnering pro­gram, coupled with initiatives like D.A.R.E. and Neighborhood Watch, has created an environment that is much more conducive to reducing crime and improving the quality of life in Bergen County and through­out the state. We are already experi­encing many of these benefits.”

Since last year, the Community Policing Institute has trained 5,022 law enforcement professionals and 577 civilians, for a total of 39,000 training hours. Partners include the Teaneck Police Department, the Family Services Association ofNew Jersey, the National Conference for Community and Justice, Seton Hall University and the New Jersey De­

partment o f Law and Publid Safety - Division o f Criminal Justice.

According to Patrick O’Brien, Di­rector o f the Community Policing Institute, “The New Jersey Regional Community Policing Institute has established itself, in its first year, as a leader in the training and develop­ment o f community policing con­cepts. Community policing is a ma­jor breakthrough in law enforcement.It brings back the very best police methods that worked well in the past and incorporates the excitement of modem technology with the power pf the community, creating an envi­ronment that reduces the opportunity for criminal activity. The members o f law enforcement, the community, and business leaders deserve the lion’s share o f the credit for the suc­cess o f our program. We’re very grateful to the U.S. Department o f Justice COPS Office for their finan­cial generosity and strong support o f this major initiative.” £*3

3 2 3 R i d f j e R o a d ~ I . \ n i l l u i i s l . V I - 4 3 S -S 5 I I I I(.¡mui Tiling ( hi mi "

A,Î

THE LEAD ER W EDNESDAY. NOVEM BER 25.1998 • PAGE 5

S c H o & L B u l l e t i n /

f i g ro o v y - Lincoln ScnooT fourth g rade s tuden ts Jan ie Kuhne, S tephanie G argano, Mayky Fiorentino and Jessica Milne w ere P eace ­ful m archers in the Lincolon School Halloween Parade.

at Franklin School participate in a "Cat-ln-The-Hat" bean bag toss in the school library S tudents a re encouraged to join in the fun and have an opportunity to win a book

It’s never too late to go back to school - let Felician helpAre you thinking about going back

to college? Whether you plan on earning a degree or taking a few classes, you can get started by attend­ing an In form ation Session at Felician College, Wednesday, De­cember 2 at 7 pm on the Rutherford Campus, West Passaic and Montross Avenues in Rutherford. The session will be held in the Multi Purpose Room of the Student Center.

Admission counselors will be there to answer questions about starting college as an adult. Felician offers degree programs in art, graphic de­sign, biology, biochemistry, business administration, humanities, manage­ment and marketing, mathematics, natural science, clinical laboratory

sciences, cytotechnology, medical technology, and toxicology, nursing, philosophy, psychology, religious studies, social and behavioral sci­ences, gerontology, international education and foreign languages, political science, sociology, and spe­cial education. Master’s degrees in catechesis and nursing are also of­fered.

To R.S.V.P., call the Office o f Ad­missions at 559-6131.

Felician College is a coeduca­tional, liberal arts. Catholic College, founded in the Franciscan tradition by the Felician Sisters. The college is located on two campuses, Lodi and Rutherford, in Bergen County.

ÌtkuHie&&ReMM ò^ ^ - irò r a n f o r eChild Care Centers

150 Park Place East ■ W ood-Ridqe(At tn r Wourt Ridge SWxxi|

Are you satisfied with what your child is learning in Pre-school.

At Rhymes & Reason we start with Courtesy and Manners.

(201) 460-7070S ^ n g ^ r k i n g ^ p a r e n t ^ s i n c e J i S ^

St. Mary’s to host an Art Auction

A Ross Galleries Art Auction will be held at St. Mary’s High School (comer of Ames and Chestnut), Ru­therford, on Friday, December 4. This auction will benefit St. Mary’s Elementary School. Preview time will be at 7:00 pm to 8:00 pm. The auction will begin at 8:00 pm. Ad­mission will be $10 per person, $15 per couple. For tickets and infor­mation call 201-804-8980. Wine and cheese will be served. There will also be a raffle. MasterCard, Visa, and AMEX will be accepted.

Parents’ financial aid workshop at RHS

The financial aid workshop for parents of seniors is set for Thurs­day, December 3, at 7:00 p.m. in the Rutherford High School library. The facilitator, Norma Betz, is the Direc­tor of Financial Aid at Felician Col­lege.

Significant changes over the last year include the lower interest rates for student loans and significant tax incentives for tuition.

Guidance counselors Director Bar­bara Jones, Carol Brown, Barbara Weissman and John Venino urge the presence of all those involved in the admission process to attend this meeting for the latest developments and details.

John Rose donates S100K to QP schools

John J. Rose, founder and presi­dent of Garden State Limousine, has just donated $100,000 to Queen of Peace High School and Queen of Peace Grammar School, both in North Arlington. The funds, to be divided evenly between the two schools, are earmarked for their growing, state-of-the-art technology labs. The gift expresses Rose’s grati­tude for the education that helped equip him for business success and his desire to help other young people to achieve their potential.

The schools were represented at the check presentation by Monsignor Madden, Pastor of Queen of Peace Church and Brother Stephen Olert, Principal o f Queen o f Peace High School. Two classrooms will be dedicated in memory o f John Rose’s mother, Emily Keating Rose, and his wife Lori K. Rose’s mother, Jean Przebieglec Taylor.

“Msgr. Madden, Brother Stephen and Sister Anita are doing wonder­ful things for the Queen of Peace stu­dents,” Rose observed. “ I am happy to be able to further their goals of providing the best education possible for these young people. If the re­sources and technology we provide answer their questions today, there is no limit to what problems they may solve later or what dreams they may realize.”

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luctees(37 inductees pictured)

L.H.S. Honor Society inducts new membersa t P u c i c T i w r M r H i n r i n . R di iiurccby C h r is t in e M c G u ic a n -B r d n e ss

Lyndhurst High School held their National Honor Society evening on October 19. “It is an evening to rec­ognize academic excellence,” Mrs. Beverly Alberti, the National Honor Society’s Advisor commented. A candlelighting service is a major part of the induction ceremony because the torch represents the eternal light of knowledge. From the torch of knowledge, four candles are lit to represent scholarship, leadership, service, and character-all of which are characteristics, which an indi­vidual within the National Honor Society must possess.

Based on these important char­acteristics, a m em ber o f the Lyndhurst National Honor Society must.1. Have a cumulative average of 3.3 at the beginning of the junior and senior year.2. Show evidence of school and com-

munity activities. Three activities are required for consideration.3. A clear disciplinary record-no record of truancy or cutting classes.4. A good attendance record-pres- ence in school 90% of the time.5. Positive character references from six teachers for juniors and nine for seniors.6. Above average ratings on the fac­ulty evaluation sheets.7. Final selection by the Lyndhurst High School Faculty Council.

The follow ing students are Lyndhurst High School Honor Soci­ety members from the Class of 1999: Charnie Carter, Melissa Dulinski, Shereen Elshinawy, Monica Fontan, Felicia G rasso, Daniel Kopko, Meghan Lukeman, Deana Miele, Kelly Mitchell, Faye Monto, Bhavin Patel, Lisa Pontoriero, Maria Robey, Stacy Settem brino, Dorianne

Stellate. Marta Wylaz.The Lyndhurst High School Na­

tional Honor Society inductees from the Class of 1999 are Michele Oliver and Lesley Scvillena.

The inductees from the Class of 2000 are Elba Alves, John Bell, Aysu Cesmebasi, Lisa Csedrik, Dena Di Pisa, Anna Drazyk. Fern Driscoll. Deana Esposito, Michael Gaccione, Antonio Gonzalez, Kyung Heou. Jennifer Kupper. Natalia Madella, Carlee M alkowski, Sabrina M argiotta. Saiyad M ohammed. Elaina Mylonakis, Maria Ongoco. Dixita Patel, Jennifer Pegan, Kim­berly Polifrone, Diana Ramotowski. Michelle Regalado, Rhonda Rieker. Robert Romero. Sumeet Sachdeva, Cheryl Sadowski, Angélique Sanchez, Bettina Santos. Jacqueline Serrao, Jessica Simon. Krista Stella. Lino Turbela, and Raymond Valerio.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19 .1998□ U U U U H C JIIH U U U U H O I H iurnuua uuuu HHUJ U 'u aU U U Q I J U U H U t J U W U n U H U U U U U U U U M U H Q U ll U H U H U U H Ubun uuuu uun uuur; nuu opjun nuui in nuuu uiauuuu mtuiiiutiH uLiuunnU U U E JL i L S U U U U K H I 0 ULO U LJU U U U U U U I X - J I 1 U U U I J U U L 'JU UU K U M U U M U U U U O l i a a H W H i l j

C IU U U U U L I l luuuuui inumi liuubuu tiuuL 1U U U U U I 1 U U U W W U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U I0 U U U H U U U Uuuuuuu uunuuuu dhuui no

U U U U L1ÜJULUU H B U buuu uuuu uuju uauiii uuuU U U U U U U U U U U U U U U lJ U I J U U U l iU U U U lU U u u u u u u u u u u U U U U U U U U U U H U U Ü U LU U U U 1 1 U U L 1 L lL t U E U U U U H U U U U 1

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.« ta r

s an expression of remembrance, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Stellato, Jr. and the staff of the Ippolito- Stellato Funeral Home invite you to join us as we

remember our loved ones during this holiday season by decorating our memorial tree with their names.

The Ippolito-Stellato Memorial Tree will be on display in the foyer of our funeral home during the holiday season. We have chosen a tree for this remembrance because of

strength. A tree will remain standing long after it has died, just as the memories of our loved ones live on in our hearts and minds.

We are planning to hold a memorial ceremony at the time we place the names on our tree. If you would like to be a part of the memorial ceremony, you are invited to attend between the hours of 4:30 PM and 6:30 PM on Dec. 7,1998. If you would prefer, we will place the orna­ment on the tree for you Please indicate your preference below.

There is no charge for participation in this memorial. Our hope is that this may be a gift of healing and a gift of peace to you, from all of us here at the Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, during this holiday season.

Please fill out the form below and mail your request to Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home at 425 Ridge Road,

.yndhurst, NJ 07071.

I would like an ornament for the Memorial Tree in memory of: ___________________ I

I Lovingly requested by: _

à

Phone:

I ---------------| Address:I I

j I will attend the memorial ceremony and place j the ornament m y se lf_____

I Please place the ornament on the Memorial | Tree for me_L .

Fall Craft Shows and Holiday Bazaar PlrecloryHave your Craft Show or Bazaar listed in this Directory four consecutive

weeks prior to the event. We will banner your ad according to date!Reach readers in Bergen County and the Meadowlands!

Take Advantage o f the extra exposure accompanied with great rales!

C a l l 2 0 1 -4 3 8 -8 7 0 0

1

THE LEADER

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the best in cold cuts, gourmet salads, store prepared foods for a quick din­ner or lunch, smoked fish, interna­tional cheeses, bean coffees and the finest in baked goods.

There is a large variety o f baskets and gourmet items to make your gift b a sk e t u n iq u e . B aske ts can be shipped anywhere in the U.S..

A venue, R u therfo rdAt the Park Avenue Cheesary you

will always find quality, excellent ser­vice and good food.

Store hours are Monday thru Fri­day 7am to 7pm, Saturday 8am - 7pm and Sunday 8am -3pm. Seating and catering services our available.

For moreinformation call 2 0 1 -438- 7001 or visit in person.

Santa making a breakfast stop at Kip Ctr.Pictures with Santa for kids o f all

ages and a delicious holiday break­fast buffet are just two o f the many reasons to attend the K ip/Rotary Holiday Breakfast Buffet on Sunday, December 6 from 8:30 am to noon. This annual event held at 55 Kip Center is sponsored by the Ruther­ford Rotary as jo in t fund raisers. Rotary President Pat Marchetta com ­mented, “Every year Rotary mem­bers look forw ard to this special event. From home fried potatoes to

fun and fellowship, we encourage the public to attend the breakfast. The Kip Center is fully decorated with their Festival o f Trees and Wreaths so it gives the public an opportunity to dine in a holiday atmosphere. The Rotary Club takes pride in helping this active and vital senior center.” Tickets are available at the Kip Cen­ter or through Rotary members for $6 which includes a picture with Santa. For further information call 460-1600.

Enjoy holiday concert at E.R. LibraryOn Thursday, December 10 at 7:30

pm, classical guitarist, Anton Del Fomo, will present a holiday concert at the East Rutherford M emorial Li­brary, located at 143 Boiling Springs Avenue. This hour long program will feature selections from Mr. Del Fom o’s recording “Christmas Gifts".

Anton Del Fomo is a world re­nowned concert recording artist, and his concert in East Rutherford is a part o f the program “Bringing the

G reat C oncert Hall M usic to the People” . This is a family oriented music program which began a few years ago in New Jersey, and through this program , libraries are able to sponsor a concert hall presentation at an affordable fee. Mr. Del Forno has perfo rm ed these co n certs in many public lib raries throughout New Jersey and New York. For any further inform ation call 201-939- 3930.

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Women’s Club to celebrate Christmas

The Woman’s Club o f Carlstadt, Inc. is having its annual Christmas Dinner meeting on Tuesday, Decem­ber 1, at 7:30 pm at the Landmark II in East Rutherford. There will be a hot and cold buffet, dessert table, entertainment and a mystery contest. Guests are welcome; RSVP to Joyce Siri at 201-438-5041 before Novem­ber 21.

Help for that holiday overeating is on the way

The North Jersey In tergroup o f Overeaters Anonymous (NJOA) will observe the International D ay o f Experiencing A bstinence (ID EA ) Day Saturday, November 28 with a day-long marathon to help com pul­sive overeaters cope with the holi­days.

The event will be from 10 am to 4 pm at the United Methodist Church, Main Street, Little Falls, with regis­tration beginning at 9:30. Speakers, w orkshops and a panel discussion will address physical, emotional and spiritual issues for compulsive over eaters.

Overeaters Anonymous is a 12- step fellowship that welcomes every­one who wants to stop eating com ­pulsively. There are no dues, fees, w eig h ins o r p re sc r ib e d d ie ts . NJIOA has more than 50 meetings every day and evenings throughout Northern New Jersey. For m ore in­formation about IDEA Day or to ob­tain a meeting list, phone the NJIOA Infoline at 973-746-8787.

Thanksgiving CeiliThe Thanksgiv ing Ceili o f the

New Jersey Gaelic League will be held on Saturday, N ovem ber 28 at 8 pm un til m idn igh t at St. M ary’s School Hall, 280 W ashington Ave. Dumont. The live music for set and Ceili dancing will be provided by M ichael Flanagan o f Pearl River on the violin and a friend. Ceili danc­ing is sim ilar to American Square dancing which has its roots in Irish traditional dancing.

Tea and soda bread will be served, soda is also available. Admission for adults is $8 and 17 years and under is $1. A caller will be present and everyone o f all ages is encouraged to com e and dance. For more infor­mation or directions call Fr. Frank Holt at 201-573-0595.

Send us your engagement or wedding announcement!

Announcements run fre e o f charge; photos cost $10.

Send to: Leader Newspaper, 251 R idge Road

Lyndhurst, N J 07071

O il Conversions from Gas

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Keller-Depken specializes in converting old gas heating

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I ' m ‘ I h a n l t f u i f o r ...M y friends and fam ily to share the holidays -with. ~ D. W.

M y loved ones and our good1 health. ~ K.L.

My mom, dad, sisters Zan & Cheryl, fam ily both near and far, my honey love munchkin, and most o f all my bracciole co-workers! ~ Z.Z.Z.

M y honey bunny and my kitty cats. ~ K.H.

Clean air, clean water and healthy fam ily and friends

My children, grandchildren and my wonderful family. ~ E.S.

My health and my families health. ~J.B.

All o f my wonderful (well fed) employees. ~ G.S.

My puppies Rocky and Jake and my family. ~ N.L.

The health o f my mom and my dad. ~ J. D.

For green slimy frogs. ~ Anonymous

For my health, my fam ily and my wonderful children Nicholas

and Rhea. And my handyman hubby. ~ C. H.

The Leader Staff would like to take this

time to thank all o f our readers,

advertisers and friends.

Y o u b e tte r w a tc h o u t - S a n ta C lau s is c o m in g to towi^. . . . . . i < < I f i n r * n t t * r a t I n m

The 1998 Annual Rutherford Holi day Festival is com ing on N ovem ­ber 28th to the Rutherford D ow n­town Shopping District. The Holi­day Festival and “ W elcome Santa Claus Parade” is sponsored by the Rutherford Downtown Partnership, The R utherfo rd H oliday Festival C om m ittee, and the C ham ber O f Comm erce. The day offers som e­thing for everybody, and the enter­tainment and activities are free to all the revelers who com e to Rutherford (Parking available in the shoppers parking deck).

C hildren w ill be en joy ing the Santa Parade that kicks o ff the fes­tivities at I pm. Santa 's float will be parked in the middle of Park A venue in the shopping district for the kids

to whisper their wish lists to the jolly holiday figure. Surrounding Santa will be lots of free entertainment and activities including the Elf Create- a-Craft Village, rides, face-painting, live m usica l and dance p e rfo r­mances, and the trackless holiday train to transport you up and down the 5 block festival area.

Adults will be treated to a multi­tude o f shoppers specials offered by the R utherford merchants. Enjoy indoor and outdoor shopping, raffles, giveaways and prizes, and enjoy tasty food and beverages offered up by a wide variety o f eateries and restau­rants on the Holiday Festival route. The “big kids” are sure to smile at the prospect o f an old fashioned Vic­torian Tea to be served with sweets

and scones at 55 K ip Center at 3pm and stay with the happy crowd to wrap up a w onderful afternoon with traditional carols and the Rutherford tree lighting at the W illiams Center for the Arts followed by a concert by “The Orchestra o f St. Peter’s by the Sea”(concert tickets on sale at WCA box office- call 201-939-2323) which takes place in the evening in the the­atre.

Come and shop and have fun with Santa in Rutherford. Get your Holi­day shopping done in record time with lots o f merchandise to choose from in over fifty stores and service outlets. Make the children happy and keep them entertained while you shop. Mark ypur calendar for No­vem ber 28th.in th e s h o p p in g d i s tr ic t t o r tn e k iq s t o n a n i e a 10 d c s e rv e u w im ’ SU1UVI

S t r e s s m a n a g e m e n t f o r t h e h o l i d a y s“Stress M anagement for the Holi­

days” is the topic o f the W ednesday, December 2nd dinner meeting o f the New Jersey Network o f Business and Professional Women.

M arianne H arm s, LCSW , w ill share tips and techniques for han­dling the Stress o f the conflicting dem ands o f fam ily and career - a challenge at any time, but one that

is particularly magnified during the holiday season.

To celebrate the holiday season, the evening will also include a Yankee Swap gift exchange. To participate in the fun, attendees are asked to bring a wrapped gift valued at $15 to $20.

The meeting will take place on

W ednesday, D ecem ber 2nd at thé Saddle Brook M arriott, Interstate 90 & G arden State Parkw ay, Saddle Brook, with a cash bar at 6:30 p.m and buffet dinner at 7.00 pm. Cost with an advance reservation is $2? for members, $32 for guests ($3 sur­charge at the door). For reservation^ or additional information, call 2 0 f 342-5772

Surprise your child with a letter from Santa)0600 or (732)283-4300.This Christm as, surprise a child

w ith a p e rso n a lized le tte r from Santa. For nine years now, the Ar­th r i t is F o u n d a tio n , N ew Je rsey C hapter has been sending special messages from jolly old St. N ick to children whose families make a con­tribution to help people with arthri­tis.

For a $5 per child donation, the Foundation will send a personalized

letter and small gift. Children in the sam e fam ily rece iv e th e ir ow n unique m essage and gift. Checks should be made payable to the Ar­thritis Foundation and mailed along with the ch ild 's name, address, age and sex to: S an ta 's V illage, 496 North Kings Highway, Suite 222, Cherry H ill, New Jersey 08034- 1017. For more inforrmation, call the office nearest you, (609) 482-

All proceeds w ill benefit the Ar­th r i t is F o u n d a tio n , N ew Jersey Chapter. The Arthritis Foundation is the only statewide voluntary health agency dedicated to improving tye quality o f life for people with tis through programs and servici education, public information, ad' cacy and research.

YM CA holding annual Christmas tree salç

Keeping fimilirs warm for over 100 ytars.

The M eadowlands Area YMCA has announced the start o f its 19th A n n u a l C h ris tm a s T ree S a le

« Fundraiser. The sale is completely m anned by volunteers o f the YMCA and all proceeds from the sale will go d ire c tly to p rogram s tha t the YMCA conducts during the year in the areas o f Child Care, O lder Adult

wellness classes, exercise classes for the Disabled and Youth programs.

The sale is held at the YMCA of­fice on Veterans Boulevard, Ruther­ford which is on the east side o f Route 17 (across from Burger King and W endy’s and behind Stadium Auto Car Dealership). Balsam firs, Douglas firs and Fraser Firs will be

available in all sizes and shapes. \ New this year will be decorated;

wreaths and roping. The YMCA is asking $29.99 for any six foot tree on the lot. Stop in and get a $5.00 off coupon for any tree. Call the Meadowlands Area YMCA at 201; 935 5540) for additional informa^ tion. !

Be a Salvation Army bell ringer this Christmas;Volunteers are needed by the Sal­

vation Army to help with one of America’s oldest holiday traditions - ringing the bell at a bright red kettle to help collect coins and bills from caring shoppers. Since 1891, the jingle from a little brass bell has helped provide for individuals in need o f assistance, such as food, clothing, shelter, counseling and holiday gifts for children.

This shortage o f bellringers comes at a time when the Salvation Army is expecting a significant increase in the cost o f the wide emergency com­munity services provided to indi­viduals and families, 365 days a year. To combat this expected need, the Salvation Army is gearing up to re­cruit holiday bellringers to assist in

red kettle drive.“Thanks to many caring business

owners, mall and local merchants, we have many good locations to place our red kettles, but the most im portant ingredient is m issing in many locations - a friendly volun­teer to ring the bell.” states Major W illiam LaM arr, Salvation Army State Commander “The theme for the New Jersey Red Kettle campaign for 1998 is 'Kettle Care’, a call to action to the people o f New Jersey. People show that they care every time they drop something in the red kettle, but also every time they volunteer to stand at a red kettle and ring the bell. Funds raised from the kettles has h e lp ed g ive a s s is ta n c e to ov er 500,000 individuals in New Jersey in 1997.

As a kettle volunteer, the job is very, simple. Ring a bell and offer the, donor a pleasant greeting and heartj felt thank you for their gift. Thej simple act on behalf o f ttae Salvation! Army can create so many changes in a needy person’s life, even the volunteers feel changed by this ex­perience.

Who can volunteer? A caring Re­tiree, a mom on the go, busy execu­tives, youth school and church clubs business organizations, college fra­ternities and sororities, or a grout offriends. By volunteering to ring < bell for two or three hours, you wil catch the holiday spirit o f giving.

For more information on how t( become a volunteer, call Shell} Baker at 908-851-9300.

THE LEADER W EDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25.1998 - PAGE 7

H a v e Y o u H e a r d . . . . ?puastellas celebrate 50 years

| Joseph and Dorothy Guastclla of ndhurst, along with friends and

|latives, celebrated their 50th Wed- ng Anniversary with a special mar­ge blessing at the 12:00 mass at

hcred Heart Church, Lyndhurst. Umediatley followed by a reception

w e n by their children at the Lake Mohawk County Club, Sparta, m°Mr. Guastella is a life-long resident df Lyndhurst, his spouse is the former bbrothy Olenic of Allamuchy, NJ. They have five children, Joseph Jr. of

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Ramsey, John and James o f Lake Tahoe, Nevada. Jennifer Lesco o f L ittle F alls and Joy S c h a fe r o f Montville.

They also have six grandchildren.

Mr. Guatsella retired from his em­p lo y m en t at B estw ay P roduc ts , Mountainside, NJ in 1983. He previ­ously was employed, for 25 years at MGM Records. Bloomfield. He is a World War II Veteran and past Com ­m a n d e r o f A m v ets P o st 20, Lyndhurst.

• p a l B le ss in g - S ister R ose Marie Smiglewski (left) and Sister Mary BKen Brulinski adm ire the papal blessing sen t by Pope John Paul 11 to the Felician S iste rs of Immaculate Conception Province in Lodi, New Jersey on the occasion of the 125th anniversary of the ministry of the S isters in North America. For more information on the anniversary cerem onies to be held call Sister Mary Viterbia (201 ) 559-6180

Î T i l l tfietn uqu i t in Tke L tt\4 ir

Arthritis Support Group to meet

The ongoing Arthritis Support Group will meet on Wednesday, De­cember 2, at 7:00 p.m. The meeting will be held in the cafeteria o f St. M ary’s Hospital, located at 211 Pennington Ave., Passaic. The Ar­thritis Support Group is co-spon­sored by St. Mary’s Hospital and the Arthritis Foundation, NJ Chapter.

Marilyn Murphy, RN, will speak about “Keeping Your Spirits in a Holiday Mood.” An interactive dis­cussion and light refreshments will follow the talk.

For more information about the Arthritis Support Group, call St. Mary’s Hospital, Center for Senior Care, at (973)470-3050.

Bank donates $250 to Lynd. Welfare Dept.

As part o f their holiday tradition Bergen Commercial Bank donated $250 in Shoprite gift certificates to A1 Vacca, director o f the Lyndhurst Welfare Department, which will be distributed to needy families in Lyndhurst.

“It is a pleasure being associated with an organization that truly cares for the residents,” said Rocco Pinto, Branch Manager o f the Lyndhurst Office. Similar donations were made by all Bergen Commercial Bank of­fices.

Remember Pearl Harbor at USS Ling

There will be a Pearl Harbor Day memorial service on Sunday, Decem­ber 6 at 1 :00 pm at the USS Ling in Hackensack.

This 57th anniversary service o f “a date which shall live in infamy” in the history o f the world and the memories of all Americans will be sponsored by the Submarine Veter­ans of World War II.

The service will commence with a parade o f units and various color guards. After a short service, ad­dress, and tossing o f a wreath into the river, there will be refreshments and camaraderie.

Units, color guards or groups that wish to be listed in the program and participate in the ceremony should contact Ed Leach of the Subvets of WW11 at 201-991-3293.

All members of the public, school and scout groups, and civic and vet­erans organizations are welcomed to attend.

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K e l l e r - D e p k e n c e l e b r a t e s c e n t e n n i a lThe Keller-Depken Fuel Oil Com­

pany o f Northern New Jersey is com­pleting it’s 100th year o f keeping fam ilie s w arm du rin g 100 cold northeast winters.

It all began with Gerhard Depken, Jr. who was bom in Bremen, Ger­many in 1850. He immigrated and came to Hasbrouck Heights in 1895, going into partnership with his two sons, Gerhard, Jr. and Frederick two years later.

The new coal delivery business was successful from the start. One rea­son w as that it offered custom ers something very new in those days call up delivery service!

G. Depken & Sons would adver­tise the best Lehigh Coal ever mined. Their coal yard and offices were lo­cated in Rutherford, Carlstadt and Hasbrouck Heights, with coal docks at Berry’s Creek. In 1903, the phone num ber was a simple — 16 E. Ruth­erford. They sold nut, stove or egg coal at $6.00 per ton. In 1906 the equipm ent was updated to include a small fleet o f trucks.

By 1930, the shift from coal to oil was w ell underway, bringing with it the need to m odern ize and keep ahead o f the times,but the company, now run by G erhard Jr., only ac­cepted the change reluctantly.

As a result o f this continuing re­fusal to modernize, in 1950 Fred Jr. resigned from the original company (w hich eventually went out o f busi­

ness because o f their chronic inabil­ity to change), and formed his own firm with his son, Fred Depken III: Fred Depken and Sons, Inc. With the formation o f the new company came modernizations with equipment and staffing to handle installations and service as well as oil delivery.

In the late 1950’s, the switch from oil to gas began, creating a crisis. But Depken hung in there and sure enough, the tide turned and the con­sum ers’ faith in oil heat came back stronger than ever.

In 1982, in a marriage o f equals, the com pany m erged with Keller Engineering and positioned itself to better serve its custom ers. Keller- Depken has since acquired several other oil companies to become the largest family owned oil company in northern New Jersey. Long-term c u s to m e rs fo nd ly re fe r to Fred Depken & Sons as friends o f the fam- ily.

Keller-Depken has celebrated the century mark with several activities A com m em orative logo was p re­pared and used on all promotions during the year; advertising featured an offer o f 100 FREE gallons to re­ferring customers and new custom- ers ;an d an an n iv ersa ry delivery ticket folder expressing customer ap­preciation was developed and used for all deliveries during the year. Additional centennial activities in­

cluded refurbishing an antique oil truck, and displaying it in parades and regional events. A centennial dinner celebration was attended by all current and retired employees. A memento o f the 100 year anniver­sary was commissioned and distrib­uted.

In addition. Keller-Depken spon­sors on-going community activities such as little leagues, etc., a n d ^ a s a major sponsor in a regional 4th o f July fireworks display enjoyed by thousands.

Presently, the company has entered its next century with a fifth genera­tion carrying on “The Depken Tra­dition” . Fred’s children, Carol and John, are carrying on the tradition o f forward thinking service so char­ac te ris tic o f Frederick D epken ’s legacy.

Today Keller-Depken represents state-o f-the-a rt hom e heating oil technology with an old-fashioned service heritage dedicated to keep­ing families warm, comfortable and secu re F ifth g en e ra tio n John Depken affirms, “ Everyone in our com pany is committed to maintain­ing a high-level o f customer service. As a state-of-the-art company with an old-fashioned service heritage, our small family business can con­tinue to service and prosper in a world o f huge conglomerate corpo­rations.”

Phone numbers to knowFor em ergencies, alw ays dial

911.For non-emergency situations,

questions, or problems, here are

some num bers to know: Carlstadt Police: 438-4300 East Rutherford Police: 438-0165 Lyndhurst Police: 939-2900

N orth A rlington Police: 991- 4400Rutherford Police: 939-6000 W allington Police: 473-1715

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PAGE 8 - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26 .19t8THE LEAD ER

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E d itoria l d e a d lin e is F rid ay a t Noori. S u b m itte d m a ter ia l w ill be ________________ p u b lish e d a t th e ed ito r’s d iscre tio n .

Reader's ForumCounty executive wholeheartedly thank.? residents for support

r j a„ainn. cnm m iitm ' and new oark land lorDear Editor,

I would like to take this opportu­nity to wholeheartedly thank the resi­dents o f Bergen for their recent sup­port o f my re-election as County Executive. I truly appreciate the fact that the voters have allowed me the privilege of managing their county government for another term.

Over the past eight years, my ad­ministration has worked very hard to bring a more cost efficient county government to the people. We have tackled many issues ranging from tax rate stabilization, transportation im­provements, and open space preser­vation to the enhancement of vari­ous human service programs, the

the creation o f economic develop­ment programs. We have saved Ber­gen Pines County Hospital as a re­sult o f a partnership with Valley Hospital and have provided oppor­tunities for first-time home buyers through the award-winning Ameri­can Dream program. Bergen County has adopted five consecutive budget tax cuts — the first five in county history. Bergen also maintains the distinction o f having the lowest county tax rate in New Jersey.

The next fours years should also be very exciting and challenging ones for Bergen County government. In the new millennium, we will see a completed Routes 4/17 In ter­change; a new light rail system for

commuters; and new park i our future generations to enjoy.

As your County Executive, I pledge to you four more years o f dedication, hard work, smarter gov­ernment, sound fiscal management o f your tax dollars — as well as «a county administration which ad­dresses the needs of Bergen’s citi­zens. •

As always if you need to contact me, please feel free to phone at 64$- 3630, write to 21 Main Street in H ackensack, or e-m ail to - patsch.bergen.org. i

Once again, thank you for your support. I

William “Pat” Schuber Bergen County Executive

upkeep of our roads and bridges, and

NAHS vice principal shares his Veteran’s Day celebration

In praise of the Politically Incorrect Thanksgiving

B y T hom A m m irato

Thanksgiving is here again and that politically correct, do your best to ignore them.If they want to spend their day at a soupmeans there will be plenty of interest groups

out there trying to m ar this otherwise wonder­ful holiday with their wet blanket moralizing.

The politically correct crowd — the umbrella group for all those self-appointed, self- righteous organizations that love to tell us how we should live our lives — absolutely hates the all-American holiday. They don’t like all (hat overeating, o r football. They see football as the celebration of violence on the screen and the carving of a turkey as inextricably linked and somehow, an indication of the deca­dence that is destroying America. The animal rights people use the occasion to berate us about our insensitivity to old Tom Turkey and his kin. A d o p t a turkey, don’t eat one! Yuck.

It’s a good thing Thanksgiving was al­ready invented; otherwise it would be impos­sible to create now. Can you imagine trying to get a bill creating a national day of Thanksgiv­ing through Congress these days? The politi­cally correct crowd and their cohorts in the media would have a field day. First of all, the bill would have to carry a pream ble from the Native American caucus denouncing the Pil­grims for their genocidal attacks on the na­tive peoples, destruction of the environment and crimes against humanity. The Black Cau­cus would remind us of course that the settle­ment of America fostered slavery. The envi­ronmentalists w ould hold vigils mourning the loss of Old (¡row th forest and spotted owls. Feminists would dccry the celebration of the repressive male-dominated society of the Ply­mouth Colony. There w ould be a mock trial of Miles Standish for his high crimes. Mea Culpa, inca culpa?

Despite all the attem pts to make us feel guilty about enjoying ourselves from the

kitchen, doling out food to the poor, that’s a good thing. It’s just not for everybody. And it shouldn’t be.

Some of us have families that we want and need to spend time with. The demands of the current economy, of modern living in gen­eral, leave little time for family gatherings. Yet, building solid bonds within the family is one of the most important things we can do for our children, the society and ourselves.

If families took their responsibility to each other seriously, wouldn’t Americans be better off?

Dear Editor,In deference to a recent letter en­

titled “It is a shame that the local schools do not recognize Veterans Day." In many aspects 1 completely agree with the observations of Past Commander James Ferriero. We seem to pick and choose when to celebrate a date o f national impor­tance according to our need for a 3- day weekend. Rhetorical question; When exactly is Washington's birth­day and why do we celebrate Memo­rial Day in the spring? To be sure, the actual date and significance of our national hoi ¡days is too often for­gotten.

As an elem entary classroom teacher for over 25 years I know that my colleagues and 1 made a point of celebrating our nation's holidays. Such celebrations took the form of an assembly, filmstrip/movie/video, poem ofhistorical significance, skits, reports or readings. As high school adm inistrators. Principal Robert Kinloch and I endeavor to continue this practice.

Today (Veteran .v Day - ed.) was no different! I’ve enclosed a copy of the narrative which I read today at 11 am over the PA system to the student body. Suffice to say that as educa­tors we rightfully take pride in our

nation's history and we aim to main­tain the sanctity of our national holi­days.

Veterans, thank you for your ser­vice and sacrifices and may God con­tinue to bless America.

Lawrence J. Keown Assistant Principal, NAHS

VETERANS’ DAY 1998 Exactly 80 years ago at 11 min­

utes after the 11th hour on this the 1 Ith day of the 1 Ith month a gen­eral cease fire or armistice was de­clared in the year 1918. Ultimately the Treaty of Versaille was signed ending World War I— The War to End All Wars. Since that day we’ve fought another World War, and have been involved in numerous other engagements and conflicts. Some worldwide in scope, others localized in action — Bosnia, Som alia, Granada. Korea, the Middle East, Panama Canal, and Viet Nam to name a few. ^

In 1969, kids just like you \® s getting ready to go on ajoumey would change their lives forever, and shape an entire generation — most likely your parent’s generation. Let me share with you a vignette from Sunday’s paper.

“I remember vividly the day the soldier arrived at my door to an­

nounce my brother’s death. It was a Saturday morning. I was sitting on the couch and watching cartoons. A big car pulled up and two soldiefs came to the door. I kept watching those cartoons. Now you have to know that my dad was a big man 6 feet, 5 and very muscular. When my older sister called him out o f the kitchen and be caught sight o f those soldiers, he leaned into my mother and fell on his knees right there on the spot. I went into my bedroom and sat in the comer for two hours. . and the telegram read “his ran«) w ill be p repared , encased , i t shipped at no expense to you, accoi panied by an escort to the fiinet home o f your choice. In addition, yi will be reimbursed an amount not exceed $300 toward funeral and i terment expenses." That was that

And so Armistice Day has been r named Veterans Day in honor o f tf many men and women who gave < themselves in order that you and might enjoy our very existence an I freedom today.

Please join with me in a momei t o f silence to honor our veterans. (The paper referred to above is tf. ’ Star Ledger, and the quote appeare 1 in the Parade Section on Sunda , November 8. - ed.)

F a m ily is fa r to o o ften ta k e n fo r g r a n te d . . nin this country - even vilified. The workplace When will the taxpayers (property owners) in N .A. get reuet ,makes few concessions to families and the gov­ernment seems to do its best to destroy fami­lies, not keep them viable.

There is no national family day - not officially. There is no day dedicated specifi­cally to families. Thanksgiving Day is as close as we get. So I say, lets adopt Thanksgiving for families - dysfunctional, extended and oth­erwise.

Strike a blow against the politically cor­rect and governmentally insensitive.Spend the day with a couple of generations of men and women gathered around a big table overeating. Engage in intergenerational dia­logue between grandparents and moody teens. They both could learn something. Eat too much of grandma's sweet potatoes and aunt Linda's pumpkin pie. So what, it’s only calories. Cel­ebrate small successes - a new job - a good report card - with people who matter in your life. Throw in a bunch of men sitting around the television watching football between courses and what better way to say thanks?

Dear Editor,I keep wondering, when will the

taxpayers (property owners), get re­lief?

Because 1 own and live in my own home; why do the local union mem­bers think that they have the privi­lege of making me support them in a very luxurious manner while 1 am diminished accordingly?

Our employees (civil servants), are organized into unions (gangs), and use their leverage to hold a theoreti­cal gun to our heads and keep de­manding more and more, “or else.”

Arbitrators are useless. They kow­tow to such pressure and we are none the better off.

When the unions were first orga­nized, they served a good purpose. They have served their purpose and the time has comc when they should disband. Because they have become greedy, arrogant, and very, very un­reasonable. Unions should now be made unlawful. They are nothing more than legalized gangs.

A panel or committee could be cre­ated to consider all future conten­tions between employers and em-

ployees. Even this should be don : impartially and with very careful consideration of needs o f the work­ers and the ability o f the employers to pay. In anv event, the worker^ should not expect to receive compen­sation that would place them in pi more luxurious life style than the people who employ them!

With the creation o f a panel or committee, we home owners would finally get real and proper represen­tation and relief.

Clarence Morga^ North Arlington’

Newark Airport, N.J.’s fourth largest polluter, is far from ‘vibrant?from being “vibrant.”

Newark Airport also fails at being “convenient” by repeatedly having the worst on-time record of all na­tional airports. Real convenience is providing what air travellers pay for; getting to and from your destination on time.

Being ThankfulW hat are you thankful for this Thanks-

giving Day? How do you express your thanks? By eating a lot? There are probably better ways.

There are many people without family or friends to share a Thanksgiving Day meal with. If you know any, invite them over. Share a meal or a cup of coffee and a slice of pum p­kin pie. Get to know that neighbor you just wave to every m orning. More im portantly, share some time with someone who has no one. It doesn 't cost anything to spend time with a lonely person, but the time you do share with them is priceless.

In a world that moves at the speed of electronic digital signals, too many people get overlooked. People who are close to us. T hat’s a shame. In a land of plenty, there is plenty to share. The one thing few of us seem to have enough of is time. M ake some for the people you know and love.

Count your blessings. It’s an old say­ing, but not an activity we engage in too readily.

As a nation of doers, we are always striving for more, often forgetting what we already have. Compared to the rest of the world, we live pretty darn well. Don’t feel guilty about it. Enjoy it and make it your responsibility to share r some of your good fortune with others.

Thanksgiving. Be thankful we are a | nation at peace. That we live in the richest na- | tion that ever was - even if the riches aren’t | shared equitably. Ours is not a perfect coun- | t ry , b u t be thankful that we live to a place where Iwe can change the things we don’t like. Be I thankful that our hard work is usually rewarded j

Dear Editor,New Jersey’s Chamber o f Com­

merce President, Joan Verplanck,“hates to imagine what life in North­ern New Jersey would be like with­out a vibrant convenient (Newark) airport.”

Newark Airport is New Jersey’s fourth largest polluter making it far

i

Township Clerk thanks District 9 and 10 voters for their patiencetricts was blocked by a temporary unteers who directed voters to th£ construction fence and signs were proper entrances and to the ind^- placed to direct voters to the eleva- vidual who operated the elevator. ' tor and front entrance.

Josephine C. OleskpThank you to the two student vol- Lyndhurst Township Clerk

Finally, Ms. Verplanck’s claim cjf air noise being an “undeniable faot o f life” in New Jersey can be coii- rected by routing planes over thfc ocean which will significantly reduck aircraft noise in our communities.

Maryann Kraeme Rutherfon

Dear Editor,A special “thank you” to the vot­

ers o f Districts 9 and 10, Jefferson School for their patience and coop­eration at the November 3rd General Election. The entrance to the dis-

- usually, not always. There are no guarantees.B e thankful for the Thanksgiving tra­

dition. It’s not a bad thing to live in a country that takes a day to remember its humble be- | ginnings and thanks the Lord for the benefits | he bestowed on us. A national day of thanks- | giving is a unique, wonderful secular holiday. | If one didn’t already exist, we would have to | invent it . I

Happy Thanksgiving. !

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THE LEADER WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25 .1998 - PAGE 9

■ W h a t f u n i t w a s t o s e e t h e t u r k e y b r o u g h t t o t h e t a b l e f o r f a t h e r t o c a r v e

I a g a b o n d in gI U C luii'lnllc S ,i\ mo

I When I see all those pumpkins ^stacked in front of the outdoor mar­

kets, I wonder what happens to them ’when they don’t sell them. I hope »■they don’t go to waste. I was happy to see on television the other night

-elephants eating the leftover pump­kins.

1- I am sure Campbell’s Soup Com­pany gets many of them to put up in

rcans.I never wasted the Halloween

pumpkin. I saved it and used it for tout Thanksgiving pies. I remember how hard it was to cut and peel.

No one that I know now uses a -fresh pumpkin for the Thanksgiving

pie. You can buy it so easily in cans and why go to all that peeling and

•jcutting trouble?n I remember how my mother made /five apple pies after our Sunday din- ^ner at noon and left them on the stove jto cool while she and my father went . for a Sunday afternoon walk. When my parents came home we w ere

(•lucky to have one pie left. My broth­e rs brought in their friends and

- feasted. My mother never com ­plained.i! In those days you made the entire I pie by cutting the apples and mak­

ing the crust yourself. Now you buy the canned pumpkin or apples as you wish, buy the crust, use a few condi­ments and presto, you have all the pie you want. A bought crust never fails. It is always flaky and good. Sometimes the homemade crust does not turn out well.

When we were children there was no such thing as a frozen turkey. In those days turkey was only enjoyed on Thanksgiving. If you were hav­ing turkey for T hanksg iv ing you bought it live at the poultry store a few days before the holiday and kept it in the cellar for a few days until it was time to use it. You killed and d ressed it y o u rse lf w hen it w as needed. By that time the children became so attached to it that it was hard to kill. Som etim es the m an­ager o f the poultry store killed and dressed it for you. A turkey for the holiday was a great treat. What fun it w as to see it nice and brow n, brought to the table w ith great pride for father to carve, everyone looking on breathlessly. There is no longer such a thrill. One can have turkey any time o f the year. They lie fro­zen in the meat counters o f any mar­ket, at all times. Too bad! No thrill!

Have a happy, healthy Thanksgiv­ing holiday , everyone!

• **

1 received this letter from Mr. C larence Morgan o f North A rling­ton. I like his kind words. I do not air my political views or any other in this column. 1 turned your politi­cal letter to the editor for her to de­cide whether or not to print it. Here is his letter in part.

“D ear Charlotte,Before I get into the real purpose

o f this letter, I wish to thank you for th e m e m o rie s . 1 en jo y y o u r V agabonding articles. Recently, I have been re-reading your article about the balloon in Nutley. 1 regret that I can not be o f any help. How­ever, 1 noted that as you and your sister started teaching, your salary was $ 1 .2 0 0 per year. Over $ 2 0 per week. At about that time, I was a clerk in a large insurance company W as earn ing $ 1 2 .5 0 per w eek. I guess the youngsters o f today get that m uch fo r sp en d in g m oney each week? I had to leave school in the 8th grade and go to work in facto­ries. Went to night school, paid my own tuition and in time, entered the business world.

At age 88. I just keep going and going - no aches, no pains, no -or not many - com plaints. N o pills. Very thankful. I am so very well

blessed.Sincerely,

C larence M organ P.S. - My beloved wife died over 9 years ago. I miss her so very m uch!”

Thank you Mr. M organ. I am happy that you enjoy my column as much as 1 do writing it.

*•*There was a tim e when the only

way you knew what the w eather was to be that day was by looking out the door, feeling the tem perature and noticing the sky. If it was cloudy you might expect rain or snow accord­ing to the temperature. When you finally got the daily paper, which was probably by nightfall, they had a re­port o f what to expect o f the weather that day. It was not usually correct.

Now you can know what to expect for the day by listening to most o f the TV channels. They are usually accurate now. They can tell you ex­actly when to expect the rain, snow or wind and even the amount. They never seem to be w rong as they were in days gone by. Sometimes you wish they were not so right if you plan some activity and they tell you there will be inclement weather.

They not only give you the weather locally but tell you what it is all over the country, showing with a map. It you are planning a trip you can de­lay it until the weather report is good

Years ago my m other belonged to the W om an's Club. They planned a

garden party one June day and called a rad io s ta tio n to ask w hat the weather was to be that day. They told her not to plan it because it was to rain all day, so they did not have it. It was a beautiful day. They chose another day. Again called the radio station and were told it was to be a beautiful day and it was planned. It poured all day. W eather reports in those days were very sketchy.

***Years ago going to Europe was an

event. Everyone knew it beforehand. Parties were given in your honor. Friends and neighbors came to the ship to see you off. A party was held in your stateroom. Everything was in a state o f excitement.

The first time I went to Europe was on the now extinct ship, the French liner “Liberte.”

My friends Claire and her sister Sylvia had a bon voyage luncheon for me. I don’t rem ember what they served but for dessert it was baked Alaska. Years later I asked Claire how she made it and she could not remember.

A crowd o f friends came to see me o ff and Syl made a long red streamer which I w as to wave, as the ship sailed, to my friends who came to see me o ff and enjoy the party in my stateroom.

It was hilarious during the party and as the ship sailed with my friends waving from below I waved that red

flag vigorously.But a feeling o f great desolation..

came over me as we were passing the Statue o f Liberty. They took down the American flag and put up the French flag. I felt as if 1 were no longer a part o f this great country<

I reported back to my family that the French were not kind to us,' the Sw iss indifferent, the Italians very cheerful and the Spanish friendly. We were gone six weeks.

Compare it with a trip now. No one hears about it. You hire a car to drive you to the airport and you are oft' for a short stay in a foreign coun­try and no one knows that you have gone. You may go for a weekend or a longer time. No one cares about it. It has become just as com mon­place as taking a bus to Newark, New York or Passaic. In jeans and a sweat shirt, with a duffle bag over your back, you are o ff by plane to see the world.

The first time 1 went I bought a lovely jacketed dress to start to travel D idn't 1 see all the actors and ac­tresses going on trips bedecked in beautiful clothes in the movies? To my great surprise those arriving to go by boat did not wear fancy clothes, though in those days slacks were a ho-no. They saved their dressing up for the affairs on the boat.

How strange! It is not the fun it was with all the excitement that went on before.

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211 Pennington Avenue Passaic, NJ 07055

973-470-3000

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superstar like Whitney?64 Bndge 112 O'Hara

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material 115 Heifer or hen72 Galba s 119 Gelatinous

predecessor product73 Beret or 120 Philharmonic

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St. M ary’s H ospital C en ter fo r Se n io r CareP a s s a ic • N e w J e r s e y

A r t h r i t i s S u p p o r t G r o u p \ftdneaday, December 2,7:00-9:00 p.m.Program: ‘Keeping Your Spirits in a Holiday Mood” Speaker Marilyn Murphy, R.N., C.

Recovery from LornWednesday, December 2,7:00-9:00 p.m.Program: “Remembering the Past,Looking Forward to the Future"

: Mariann Aita, M .RA, C.S.W.

WJLS.O.C. We are Survivors of Cancer Wednesday, December 9,2:00-4:00 p.m.Program: ‘Coming Back’ facilitator. Mariann Aita, M.RA., CS.W.

W idows Support GroupWednesday, December 9, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Program: “Gentle Holidays”Speaker Marilyn Murphy, R.N., C.

55 Alive Mature DrivingThursday, December 10, 11, 10:00-3:00 p.m. A two day refresher course to NJ licensed drivers 55 and older. Room #1137. Fee: $8. Pre-registration required by Dec. 2.Call: (973) 470-3050.

Fibromyalgia Support GroupHave a great holiday, see you next ytaif Next meeting: Wednesday, January 21 1999 Co Leader Mariann Aita, Marilyn Murphy

Senior Walking ProgramEvery Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.Location: St. Mary’s Hospital

Senior Supper ClubEvery Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.Location: St. Mary’s Hospital Cafeteria

St, Mary’s Hospital offers LIFELINE Response System Call (973) 470-3050

For answers to last weeks crossword See page 5.

M e m b e r o l \ i.i ( . î r i t . is H e . i l th S ys te m

Leading the Way Into the Next CenturyFor more information call: Center for Senior Care at (973) 470-3050

P AG E 10 - W EDNESDAY. NOVEM BER 25.1998THE LEADER"

N . A r l i n g t o n s o c c e r s e a s o n a s u c c e s sThe North Arlington Boys Soccer

season was a striking success as the Vikings upended Midland Park 4 - 1 in NJ SIAA Playoff action to reach the group I section I championship game.

The Vikings who by passed the County Tournament to prepare for the states showed a hard nose defense and outstanding goal tending in their playoff matches

In defeating M idland Park 4 - 1 in overtim e the Vikings only allowed 9 shots on goal and Vikings goalie Rich W olfe stopped 8.

The Vikings opened the scoring w ith a firs t h a lf g oa l and lead th roughou t the second ha lf until Midland Park's Gary Baker knotted the contest at one a piece.

An offensive avalanche erupted in overtim e with an unheard o f three goal attack.

Scoring for the V ik in g s w a s N ick M astropasqua w h o h a d tw o g o a ls

and Pat Donnell) a n d J a m e s D e lla

Vecchia added one a p ie c e .The win pitted the Vikings against

pesky C ressk il ( I 2 - 0 -3) lo r the chance to move onto the S ta te S em i

Finial Contest.The defensive mini!«, d V ik in g s ( I I-

5-4) held tough a g a in i th e ( o u g a r s

allowing only three sin »I’' o n / o a l a n d

Wolfe blocked them.

The two teams clashed in an ex­traordinary physical battle with the only goal being scored by Cresskil on a penalty kick. The I -0 loss put an end to a fine season. Senior Pat Roche was sadden by the loss es­pecially since it came by way o f a penalty kick. “ It was the hardest h itting gam e I ever played in ,”

S o u t h B e r g e n S p o r t s R o u n d u p

f t *B \ J a m k s D o m b k o w s m

stated Roche. The Vikings had 13 shots on goal

l ast week the North Arlington Vikings >ot their second football w in o f the -.eason w ith a hard fought 7-6 a m over l.eonia.

I he Vikings (2-7) scored on a 55 sard I D. pass fiom quarterback Steve Stiller to Joe Bur/inski. f ield goal kicker Don Sw art/ made the extra point to secure the one point win for the Vikings.

The Vikings defense came up big th ro u g h o u t the gam e. W hen

ronia scored in the second quar­

ter to bring the game to 7-6, the Vi­kings blocked the two point conver­sion. l.eonia attem pted a pass play and the Vikings defense batted the throw away.

The Vikings ended the first half with an old fashion goal line defensive stand. Leonia had the ball on the one yard line and the Vikings front line lead by Dave Alvaro and Joe Burzinski stopped the go ahead T.D. from scor­ing.

The Defensive matchup ended with Leonia driving for the game winning score and North Arlington corfier back Steve Stiller intercepting a Paul Baek pass to preserve the home town night game win.

The Wallington Panther Volleyball season was a pleasant success w ith the Panthers upending Paterson ' atholic in NJ SIAA Playoff competition 15- 12. 15-13. The Panthers wen i ad by I heresa Ro/ek and Adrian I huiej.

Ihe w in se tu p a q u a rk i t in a l m a t 'h u p a g a in s t n u m b er 2 seed Bogota.

Bogota ended the Panthei dream o f a state title with a hard fought 15-10, 15-2 win.

Kudos go out to the R utherford freshm an Volleyball team for setting a freshmen record at 15-1 Congratu­lations on the Ridgewood Tournament win.

Pee W ee and Senior W ildcats are headed to the p layoffsI he Pee Wee Wildcats finished up

the reg u la r seaso n ag a in s t the Golden Bears o f Lyndhurst. The Cats scored first on the running o f Eric Pangaro and Joe Trause. with Trause taking it in for the opening score and a 6-0 lead. I lie Bears got the ball, but with outstanding de­fense by Brian Rohrman and Joe Biggy the Cats got the ball right back. On his first carry of the year, C orey Fonzetti took the ball 20 yards and on his second he took it all the way in for a touchdow n. Mike Moschovas ran in the extra point for a 13-0 halftime lead. In the 2nd half the Cats took the kick to the 50 yard line w here Ron Saracino ran it down to the 16 and Anthony Rruscino galloped in from there for a touchdown and a l l>-0 score. Excellent defense by Justin Fontenot. Anthoin I ledger. Stephen Kein, Daniel Derosa. Bryan White and Richard Green kept the Bears off the board. With two minutes left in the game, Justin “Time' Foncnot ran 70 yards around the left side for the final touchdown. The final score was Wildcats - 25. Golden Bears - 0. This win m eans that the P e e Wees are headed to the pla\offs.

In the Junior game the Cats took

on the Bears for the Division title and the playoffs on the line. The game was scoreless until four minutes were left in the half, when the Bears put two touchdowns on fhe board due to the running o f Bobby G ala /a. The Cats came out in the 2nd ha lf and stopped the Bears and took posses­sion. The running o f I d Olsen and Joe Andow got the ball inside the 10 where Andow took it in for a touch­down and Olsen ran in the extra point for a 12-7 Bears’ lead. The Cats de­fense again held and got the ball back but on the first play fumbled it back to the Bears w ho drove in for a score on the running o f G ala /a . The final score was Bears - 20, Cats - 7. Joe Z ak , Jam es G ran t. N ick R ugulo . F rank S a ile , R obert K ein , M ike Rohrman, O rlando M elendez, Jesse Reyes. A lberto Perez, Joe Andow, Edw in O lsen . F red M eo . M att Roselle, Matt frost, David Alberta, D an M o ran . M ark E u re . D an W ilk in so n , J e s se F o n z e t ti. R .J. Scheidewig and P.J. Deverson were all members o f the hardw orking Jun­ior Cats team.

The Senior Cats took the kick and on the second play from scrimmage

NA Rec girls basketball kicks off seasonThe 1998-99 North A rlington

Girls Recreation Basketball) Middle Division, began their season on Sat­urday. November 21" I lie first game was between Jason Studio & Jo Jo 's Pizza. Jo Jo 's took the lead in the first half and held onto it to w in the game 17 to 10. Jo Jo’s was led bs Jessica Murden w ith 7 points while Danielle Lee Romero added 5 points. Lorraine Lynch and Brittany Giglio added 2 points each. Nicole Gatti and Brittany Murphy played outstanding defense w hile K arolina Kowalski and Katelyn Ferris were the leading rebounders. M elissa Kiv nicki and Sam antha Dixon led Jason Studio with 4 points apiece. Samantha Stroz added 2 points while Dana Jarvis and Jill ¡an Ryan played outstanding de­fense. Charlotte M oore and Shannon Me Erlean hustled and were the key rebounders ..i a losing effort.

The second com petition was be­tween Byk D ental and G. B roze Foods. G. Broze had a great game defeating Byk Dental 26 to 15. Cara Landolfi was the dominant scorer

with 14 points followed by Rachel K ellet w ith 6 and A lliso n Wisniewski with 4. Brittany Reincke had 2 points w hile Kristen M aresca, Pam Leckie and Jessica Bachier con­tributed to the success w ith the ir great defense and team work. Byk Dental was led by Jessica Treanor & Courtney Demedici earning 6 points each while Nancy Callori scored 3. Sliayna Sloan and Christine Connor used great passing to help assist in the scoring. Christine Demedici and Earls Aishlinn worked hard on de­fense.

I he third gam e was between A b­erdeen Securities and Chesney. A b­erdeen Securities was the victor scor­ing 24 to C hesney 's 2. Briann Me Done igh and Elisabeth Regan were high scorers w ith 8 poin ts each. Danielle Jerahian, Nicole Cavaliere, A m ber Lynn T urner and A shley Lind helped drive up the score with 2 points each. Shaina Partenio was great on defense. Playing w ith only four players Chesney 's 2 points were

W e w f l i / v t L j o u r s p o r t s s t o r i e s p h o t o s !

s , e ^ d t o : L e a d e r N e w s p a p e r

2 5 1 R i d g e R - d . , L y n d h u r s t , N J . O J - O J - ±

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- ( bf»l>S ou th D ivision c h a m p s p o s e with trophy - Front row Cleft to right) Charles Rufo'f Keith Bostwjc^. R: b c :» *sK Zach W ke O 'Connor ano Jo e Zarro. Second row Mike I.nr-»ego Richard H u s s ^ ^kf.'Vii' C hester Randy Lehman C J Davitt (holding trophy) Roger Yogg. Matt Shum ko and S e a r S a v a y ^ Rear 'o a c h Bill D rennan. Head Coach Craig Davitt. and Coach McCann No! p r tihed Alton B astos Flanagan Danny Valortlen and Coach Steve Roman

Ryan Flannery hooked up with Joe (iass on a pass down to the 2 and Mike Nunziato rumbled in for the touchdown and Nunziato kicked the extra point for a 8-0 lead. The Bears came right back and scored on a 50 yard pass. The extra point was good and the score w.»s tied at 8-8. The Cats struck back immediately with a pass from Flannery to E.J. Barthel getting it to the 20 where James Ross ran around the left side for a touch­down. N unziato 's kick w s good and the Cats led 16-8. The Cats defense led by Barthel, Bill Pangaro. Travis l yrell. held the Bears in check get­tin g the ba ll a t the B ears 25. Nunziato then ran it to the 7. Ross took it in for a 22-8 halftim e lead. In the 2nd half, th^ Cats recovered a fum ble on the Bears 30 yard line where Ross ran it down to the 15 and Barthel took it in for a touchdown. Sean Yocum caught a pass for the extra point and a 29-8 C a t 's lead. In the 4th quarter, the C at's defense led by Onellio and Socrates Perez, M ike Pappas. N ick Ita liano and Corey Schanel shut dow n the Bears keeping the undefeated season un­blemished finishing at 9-0. Like the Pee Wees, the Senior Cats are going to the playoffs.

Ihe North Arlington Junior I .-ad-

r> i ¡¡-lu red he S o u tic n Division cham pionship of the Meadow lands I ootball League. Goin j into the final week the season the Leaders wen in a lour w i\ tie w ith ! wulhnrst. Ku- the>Tord. and Carlstadt-East Ruther­ford An exiting 12-6 victory over Rutherford which featured two orv- sides kicks, goal line stands, and de­cisive fourth down conversions gave the I .eaders a 6-3 record and sole pos­session of first place.

The season began with a heart breaking 2-0 loss to Carlstadt-East Rutherford and a 24-6 d ru b o n g at the hands o f I lasbrouck Heights. I he I eaders regrouped to w in 6 o f their last 7 t»a les w ith v ic to rie s over

Harrison, Wallington. Saddlebrook. Little Ferry. Ridgefield Park, and Ru­therford.

Head Coach Craig Davitt credited the offensive skills o f quarterback R oger \ ogg and run n in g backs C harles Rufolo and Zach Roman M ike l.am ego had a line season ai receiver with many catches despite double and triple coverage. Third and fourth down specialists Matt Shumko and Rand) Lehman provided mans thrills during the season. I he offen-

, sive line was anchored by C.J. Dav ill and Sean Savage.

D efensive C oach Bill D ickson pointed to the play o f Bob Zysk. Keith Bostw ick, R ichard H ussey, M ike

( )'Connor. and K. \ m lead the t»nu> - k t c l*’weo on!' 6-p.u-x-

Ji*c /a im . A I* on I Valentien. a: * Ke\ -n I i nianan -eii1»!* in ke> res-rxe r o l l o n both o l l ^ M and d e k .s c s . A ssistant c o a c h e d t . the team at e Stev e Roman and ( i McCann

MCoach Davitt was m ost impreWtM

w ith the heard work and comminWlni o f the players Practice beganW.fc A ugust Ith M ost n ig h ts a 'W fl com plem ent o f player- a t te n d e d ^ * 4-times a week practices. T he IT16W sion Cham pionship i • a testament 1 the rewards uiven u hard woik

Hdedication.

i n L Y N D H U R S T

scored by Tiffany A rom an do. An­d rea R ivas, S usan M cG urk and Jam ie Pace hust’ .’d and showed a great ‘earn effort.

Sanborn 's started o ff slow for the 1st game o f the season but caught up to tie the game by the end o f the 2nd quarter. In the th ird quarter they more than doubled their score and took the win with an ending score S a n b o rn 's - 28, C en tu ry 21- 12. A m anda R oss w orked hard as a guard and a forward. Shooting for the team w as K aitlyn Dem bow ski with 12 points, Pam Cam panaro w ith 8 points, A shley A venoso, Kelly W ong and S am an th a S tringham each with 2 points. Century 2 1 made a great team effo rt w ith 6 points scored by Jamie Fitzgerald. 4 points by Kathleen M allack and 2 points by H ea th e r M o u ra n o . L auren Choinski and Mary Cricco used great passing to ass is t in the scoring . K elley B lessing, Irlene Hate and Lauren D isanto did a great job re­bounding.

To advertise in The Leader call JoAnn M. a t {Z0U-438-S700

i

THE LEAD ER WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1998 - PAGE 11

Ercole MaschioErcole “Eddie’ Maschio, 76, died

Tuesday, November 17, 1998 at his home.

Bom in Italy, he came to the US in 1937, settling in New York, NY. He moved to Rutherford in 1945.

Mr. Maschio was the owner of Maschio’s Restaurant in Lyndhurst from 1948 to 1987. He also owned the Bonfire Restaurant in North Ar­lington from 1960-1966.

He was an Army veteran o f WWII. He was a member o f the Columbus Club and Am Vets in Lyndhurst, and the BPOE Elks #647 in Rutherford.

He is survived by his wife, Gina; daughters Diane Kratz and Sandra Gilson o f Rutherford; brother Frank Maschio o f Rutherford; sister Mary Lee o f Manasquan; niece Patricia Lee o f Manasquan; and grandchil­dren Noelle Paul and Ryan Kratz, and Matthew and Eddie Gilson.

A fiineral mass was offered on Sat­urday, November 21 at St. Mary’s church in Rutherford following the funeral at Nazare Memorial Funeral Home in Lyndhurst.

Joseph V. ZalesJoseph V. Zales, 73, died Wednes­

day, N ovem ber 11, 1998 at St. Mary’s Hospital in Passaic.

Bom in Lyndhurst, he lived in Maywood and out west before return­ing to Lyndhurst 15 years ago.

Mr. Zales was a carpenter for 40 years with the Minnema Builders in Milbum, retiring in 1989. He was a member o f the Carpenters Union Local #15 in Hackensack. He was also a member of the Lyndhurst Tax­payers Association.

He was predeceased by his son, Rodney.

He is survived by his wife, Eliza­beth; daughters Roseanne Raymer of T routdale, Or. and Darlene Russamano of Lyndhurst; son Joseph ZaJes of Atlanta, Ga., and Joseph W illiamson o f Delaware; sisters Renee Paap o f Glendora Ca. and Ann Lorraine C arvajal o f Indialantic, FI.; and five grandchil­dren.

Funeral services were held at Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home in Lyndhurst on Saturday, November 14. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery in North Arlington.

Louis TaiteA mass was offered for Mr. Louis

F. Taite, 70, on Saturday. November 21 at O ur Lady Q ueen o f Peace Church in North Arlington follow­ing the funeral from Parow Funeral Home in North Arlington. Mr. Taite died Thursday. November 19. 1998 at West Hudson Hospital in Kearny.

Bom in Jersey City, he lived in N orth A rling ton for the past 40 years.

Surviving are his children. George T. T a ite , N ancy S eam en . Susan M alone, Jacqueline Cockcroft and Louis A. Taite; six grandchildren. Luca and Arianna Taite, Christina Seamen, M ark, G eena and Nicholas Cockcroft; and tw o sisters. Sadie A m orino and Angelina Taite. He was predeceased by his wife. Rose

Joseph F. WolfJoseph F. Wolf. 79. died Tuesday.

N ovember 17, 1998.Bom in Calicoon. NY. he lived in

Rutherford.Mr. W olf was a retired custodian

for Rutherford High School. He \\ as a p a r ish io n e r o f St. M a ry 's R t Church in Rutherford.

He is survived by his wife. Helen; sons Joseph S. o f Atlantic C its and Robert V. o f Rutherford; daughter Debra G raf o f Rutherford; and three grandchildren

A funeral mass was offered at Si M ary 's Church on Friday. N ovem­ber 20, following the funeral from Collins Calhoun Funeral Home in Rutherford. Entombment at Garden o f M emories in Paramus.

M emorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society

Lucy ChapinLucy G. Chapin (nee Sabonjian).

85, died Friday, N ovember 13. 1998 at West Hudson Hospital in Kearny

Bom in East Hoboken, she lived in Jersey City and in North Arling­ton for many years.

Mrs. Chapin was a factors worker for Western Electric in Kearns for many years, retiring in 1977 She was a member o f the North Arling­ton Happy Seniors.

She was predeceased by her hus­band, Edward.

Funeral services were held Fridas. N ovember 20 at the Nazare M emo­rial Home in Lyndhurst

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O b i t u a r i e sEdward W. Lisy

Edward W. Lisy, 87. died Tuesday. November 17. 1998.

Bom in Ness York, he lived in Rutherford.

Mr. Lisy svas a retired president o f his com pany. l ast Rutherford Prod­ucts in East Rutherford. He was a m e m b er o f the B o ilin g S p rings l odge «152 F &AM o f Rutherford, and also the Salaam Temple o f the Shrine in Livingston.

He is su rv ived by his brother G eorge o f Great Neck. Long Island. NY; nieces Barbara Lisy o f North Port. NY. Helene Lisy o f Md.. and Patricia Coffey o f Brentwood, NY; and nephews G eorge o f V alhalla. NY. and IV u 'as Kustka o f St. Pe­tersburg. I I.

Funeral sersices were held at the Collins Calhoun funeral Home in Rutherford on Ihursday, November 19. Interment was in Nassau Knolls M emorial Park in Port W ashington. NY

Constance CottellC o n s ta n c e M C o tte ll (N ee

D om ton). 78. died Monday , N ovem­ber 9. 1998.

Bom in Passaic. she was a life long resident o f Rutherford.

Mrs. Cottell was a retired secre­tary for National Comm unity Bank o f Rutherford and I linkote Corp. in Fast Rutherford.

She \sas predeceased by her hus­band. Chester.

She is stirs ised by her son Allen o f Rutherford, daughter Valerie o f Rutherford, and cousin I illian Bryan o f I rappe. Md.

Funeral sersices svere held at the Collins ( alhoun f uneral Home in Ruthet lord on Friday. November I .v Interment ssas in Hackensack Cem- eters Mausoleum.

l\,ilm 1211 r hft u\, v,\ , \,s unto Ih hillyh-OH, It, n,, ,, mirth hi y hrlfiM\ it..........a, :><»>, III, 1 n .1. u h uhh ,0„! .lOtllII hr! !.. that l.nfirth tlirr nil mit/;, i. ' II tit inf n't It l-.ni,1 shallh - , /. tin l,i i fin tin• / md i\ tinh,.: t> ¡"‘il 'hr\ rialti limiti1 ' ■o, ••’;-//< n,<t sutil, tin In dflY./ ' ■ ■ I -mili f„, s. i ,r tin; fnini nili.i n J-.tl! tin sol 1■■„! hall f»on er tin ’tilIlf’ out!■■' ■ "on£ in fmin this line

Estelle DomanskiE ste lle D om ansk i (nee

Topolesvski). 83. died Friday. N o­vember 13, 1998 at St. Mary 's Hos­pital in Passaic.

Bom in Jersey city, she lived in Lyndhurst for 46 years.

Mrs. Domanski was a parishioner o f St. M ichaels R .C . C hurch in Lyndhurst.

She is survived by her husband, W illiam S .; d au g h te rs D iane W arburton o f Ly ndhurst and Nancy Dello Sfritto o f Coral Springs, FI; sisters Sophie G uszkosvski o f Ft. P ierce. FI., and Jean M izeski o f L yndhurst; g ran d d au g h te r Kelly Ann Crupi and grandsons Matthew and M ichael D ello S trino , all o f Lyndhurst.

A funeral mass was offered on M o n d ay , N o v em b e r 16 at St. M ichael's Church following the fu­neral from Ippolito Stellato Funeral Home in Ly ndhurst. Interment was in Holy Cross Cem etery in North Arlington.

Ann CrescenziAnn C rescen/i (nee Esposito). 71.

died I hursday. November 19. 1998, Mrs. C rescen/i svas a homemaker.She is survived by her husband,

John; son Frank o f P ennsauken; d au g h te rs Joann M arq u a rd t o f Bethlehem. Pa., Judith Chiorazzo o f M arlton ; s o n -in - la w Jam es C hioraz/o; live grandchildren, Keri Ann and Danielle Crescenzi. 1 oren M arg u a rd t. C arla and D yan C hioraz/o; brother Sal Esposito o f 1 inton l a lls ; and s is te rs C la ire D eN isco o f B lo o m fie ld . Joan ( ioodyear o f Jefferson Township, and Marie DeM arco o f llosvell.

A funeral mass svas offered at St. M ary' RC Church in Rutherford fol­low ing the funeral from C ollins- Calhoun Funeral Home in Ruther­ford. Interment in Holy Cross Cem ­etery in North Arlington.

James B. SheehanA Mass svas offered for Mr. James

B. Sheehan, 68, o f North Arlington, on Wednesday, November 18. in Our Lady o f Q ueen o f Peace Church. North Arlington, following the fu­nera l from th e Parrow F u n era l Home, North Arlington.

Mr. Sheehan died Sunday. N ovem­ber 15. at his home in North Arling­ton.

Bom in Boston. M assachusetts he lived in M iddletown before moving to North Arlington 36 years ago

He svorked in the construction de­partment for W estern Electric Co.. Kearny for 30 years before retiring in 1985.

He was a member of the Telephone

Frances G. RiederFra1 C5 Georgina Rieder. 95. died

Friday November 13. 1998.Born in Brooklyn. NY. she lised

in R u therfo rd befo re m oving to Hackensack.

Ms. Rieder ssas retired from the ISO Insurance Services Org. in Ness York. NY. after 45 years o f service.

She is survived by her sister. Alice R. Peterson o f WyckotTand Ruth R. Crane o f Los Gatos, Ca; tsvo nieces and five nephesvs.

Funeral svas held graveside at Hill­side Cemetery in Lyndhurst on Mon­day, N ovember 16 following the fu­neral from Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home in Rutherford

S y m p a t h y B a s k e t s1 -800 -977 -7779

D e m e tr io s G o u rm e t

Pioneers o f America, the Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post 4697 o f North Arlington, and Mr. Sheehan also ssas a N orth A rlington I ittle League Coach in the |9 ?o 's . Mr. Sheehan se ised in the Army from 19 5 1 lo 1954

Surs is ing are his ss ite. Roberta, a daughter. Ellen C oughlin ; a son. James M Sheehan, a grand daugh­ter. Megan Coughlin; two brotheis. M artin and Bernard Sheehan; and tsvo sisters. Ellen Kelleher and Joan I ears

Contributions in his memory may be made to the Center for Hospice Care Inc.. 3 High Street. Glen Ridge. N.J. 07028.

Widow Support Croup to meet

I he ongo ing Widoss S uppoit G ro u p (W SCi) w ill ho ld then monthly m eeting on W ednesday. D ecem ber 9. at 7:00 p.m . in Si Mary s H osp ital, located at 11 I Pennington Ave . Passaic Marilyn .Murphy, RN. will lead a discussion entitled “G entle H olidays." 1 lie theme o f the WSCi is 1 roin \K idow hood to Sellhood."

A s\idoss coming to the sc ■ will learn to cope ssith the changes that occur with w idoss hood Many book­lets are available to take home

Professional and peer support aie given to the widoss in a structured group format After the short talk, light refreshments w ill be served to I lowed by an interact is e discussion I he evening ssill end at 9:00 p.in

lo learn more about the Widow Support Group call St. Mary 's Hos­p ita l. C en te r for S en io r C are at (973)470-3050.

yea, tHoUffH 1 walk through the valley <>/ llw shadow <>/ death, 1 will fear no evil, /<># thou are with me. fv -■< ■ (

N O V I NASairl«. Sum i. Jam« v and Juile, A postles and Maitv is. jsieal h virtue md IK li in lunacie s , near kins-m an ol Jcmi t 'l in s i failli! il in te ile sso rs o f all vvlioinvoke >Oll special pali» lape in lim e o f need Tovoti 1 llave Cl OUI ■c Iron ilic dep ths o l niv lieaiiaiulliim il'K hej: to V lit •111 «ul lias given such jrreal(H.UCI !.. c.

■upen!am es

,11 .IS i s ta m e H elp us in oui

make vour riovvn and cause you lo be in-voked Sam s Sum t Jan e s and Jude , piav 1.» usami all w ho invoke Mllll id AnionH II (

IN MF.MORIAM Roy Andrew I’aar

A p r i l I , 1966 N o v e m b e r 19, 1995In loving memory of our Dear Son who/>as sr. away, three years tigo on \ovem hi r l'> / v o s Comes with sad regrets, the i /m , ilie month, u

will never forget lov ing thoughts im d silent tears, n r only wish tlmt you were here I.¡ft go on. it ,v true Hut our lives will never he the son

sinee m* lost you Alwiiys in our hearts lo v e and .sadly missal.

Mom a n d /h id

C fu n e r a l J ío m esPAROW

Funeral H om e, Inc.Servituj evtry religion,

H h n r y S. P a ro w , ManagerI )» m s i I . P \ k o \ v . Director ■ F .i i / . a b k t h P a r o w , Director

I 85 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington

998-7555

N a z a r e M e m o r i a l H o m e , I n c .

Joseph M. Nazare, Manager

403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ

2 0 1 - 4 3 8 - 7 2 7 2

U s W * î T h a n k s

I

D if f il y S e r v ic eTrustw orthy ■ Dependable ■ Neighborly S p i r i t

While our services retain that neighborly spirit o f sympathetic understand ing, they also reflect high standards o f efficiency and competent direction

T h o m a s J. D i f f i l yFuneral Home, Inc.

J o h n T. D if f il y - M anager ■ M a r î .a k k i D i i m i \ - funeral Director

41 A m es A v e n u e , R u th e rfo rd ■ Phone: 9 3 9 -0 0 9 8

Thanksgiving is a time when we give thanks for the blessings of family, home, friends and neighbors. Being a funeral service provider, we understand how special loved ones are. Let us take this time to give thanks to those who have touched our lives.

May you have much to be thankful for this Thanks­giving and throughout the holiday season .

Happy Thanksgiving.

425 Ridge Road «*>«> : 7 Two Bridges RoadLYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 ( J FAIRFIELD, N.J. 07004

(201)438-4664 (973)882-5588

Louis J. Stellato, Jr., Manager - Steven I. Ciccarelli, Director

H I E L EF A M I L Y F U N E R A l . I I O M 1

P re n e e d fu n e ra l p la n n in g -- a n in v e s tm e n t in p eace o f m ind A t-n eed fu n e ra l a r r a n g e m e n t - w h en y o u need a fr ie n d

Philip H. Thiele. Senior Director ■ Steven l< I h id e . D ire c to r ■ R obert I' ( ' Batson. Director

241 Kearny Avenue ■ P.O. Box 1175 ■ K earny N.l 1)7032 ■ 201 _____________________________ 991-1031____________________________

I d e p h o n e 201 1051)

FUNERAL HOME

19 LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070

Newly expanded parking facilities

WALTER R CALHOUN ill MANAGER

PAG E 12- W EDNESDAY. NOVEM BER 25 .1W8THE LEAD ER

a t / L u o

R e a l to r s « 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 « ■ stap

li) arm w ishes fo r a

h ap p y ancf h e a lth y

U h a n h sjio in y io a f l

o f ou r frie n cfs a n d

customers !

Savino Agency 251 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst

1 3 ^m /inn s4fjp.ncy re fe r re d ¡VentajóMultiple LisIioq Service |

251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst__________ * 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0L v n d ii i k s i - Cozy 3 rooms. Ref., carpets, o ff street parking. $500 w/beat

I n d i i i k s i - Center o f town. Modem, large 3 rooms. D /W , ref, A/C, carpets, off street parking. W alk to NY transportation. S725 + util

L v n d ii i k s i I argo. Modern 5 Rooms with central A/C $825 + util

L\ m u ii km - 1 sl floor- Beautiful 2 bedroom apartment, includes new ultra-modem kitchen w/ dishwasher, yard, driveway, washer/dryer & storage. Lovely area near Ridge

Road. $1100 + util

Ki \n \\ -1 .argc. Modem 3 rooms in younger building, Ref., A/C, cpts, laundry,ARLINGTON SECTION! $750 w/ heat

COMMERCIAL SPACE I .yndhurst -1500 sq. ft. o f office space ~ 1 st floor $1000 + util

1 A N I >1 o k l i s : C a i i u s w i t h a l l y o u r r e n t a l n e e d s .

W e ’ r i : r e n t i n g a p a r t m e n t s !

mReal Estate Classifieds

H om es, E s ta tes and C om m e rc ia l P ro p o it ie s

T h e U l t i m a t e C h r i s t m a s G i f t !!

B uy th is 2 B R & tile bath hom e w /e x p . a ttic , L R ,

l)R , m od. k it ., o a k floors, cor. lo t & garage.

Your fam ily w ill love you!!

l i l lw o o d S. N e w , In c ., R ealtors

201 -9 3 9 -8 0 0 0 / Eves. 9 9 8 -4 2 9 1F.qual I lousing Opportunity

All real estate advertised in th is ivcwspajKt is subject lo the Federal Fatr Act o f 1968 which m akes it illegal lo advertise any preference. lim itation or discrim ination based on race, color, ic lip o ti . sex. o r national ongin or any such preference lim itation or discrim ination 11ns new spaper w ill no t know ingly accept any advertising for real e s tate w hich is in violation o f the law O u r readers are informed that ail dw ellings advertised in th is news-

.nl.iNc on an equal opportunity basisl oader Newspapers * 251 Ridge Road • Lyndhurst

PROCLAMATIONW HEREAS, the global spread o f HIV in­

fection and AIDS necessitates a worldwide effort to increase com munications, education and actioa to stop the spread o f HIV/AIDS;

ITI I ~r - I ■—

■ n u the 31st o f Dsc— bar 1997. >

W HEREAS, the Joint Nations Programme , r > i ^ J l ion HIV/AIDSflJNAIDS) observes December — n - — ■*•«>• — . H M1 o f each year as W orld AIDS day, a day to • - • -------- -------expand andstrengthen the w orldw ide effort to stop the spread o f HIV/AIDS; and

W HEREAS, UNA IDS estim ates that 30.6 million people are currently living with HIV/ AIDS, with young people under the age o f 25 accounting for at least half o f all new infec­tions; and

W HEREAS, the Am erican Association for Wor)d Health b encouraging a better under­standing o f the challenge o f HIV & AIDS nationally as it recognizes that the number o f pe6plediagnosed with HIV & AIDS in the United States continues to increase, with 641,086 AIDS cases reported (as o f Decem­ber 31, 1997); and

WHEREAS, the Paterson-Passaic County- Bergen County HIV Health Services Plan­ning Council encourages all the citizens of Passaic and Bergen countics to understand and not to forget the impact of HIV on the local com m unities, to participate on all lev­els to make sure that persons living with HIV/ AIDS receive quality medical care and ser­vices, and to show com passion lo our neigh­bors who are living with or have been affected by HIV/AIDS; and

WHEREAS, W orld AIDS Day provides an opportunity to focus on HIV Infection and AIDS, caring for people with HIV infection and A ID S, and learn ing about HIV and AIDS; and

W HEREAS, the 1998 World AIDS Day theme “ Be a Force For Change" (a) challenges young people around the world to recognize the crucial role they play in the ever-changing course o f the AIDS epidem ic,(b) aims to m otivate young people to get in­volved in reducing the spreading o f HIV; and(c) encourages them to have com passion for a n d fa ld ttp p or t to those affected by HIV and AIDS.

N O W , T H E R E F O R E , BE IT P R O ­C L A IM E D , that I, L eon ard R. K a iser , M ayor o f the Borough o f North Arlington, d o h ereb y d e c la r e D ec e m b e r I , 1998 W ORLD AIDS DAY and urge all citizens to take part in activities and observances de­signed to increase aw aren ess and u nd er­standing o f HIV and AIDS as a global chal­lenge, to take part in HIV prevention activi­ties and program s, and to join the global ef­fort to prevent the further spread AIDS.Dated; Novem ber 2 0 ,1998 APPROVED; Leonard R. Kaiser P u W r te W a W M to r 25, 1998

At anv teae erior lo Rte sale, taid ooNador wiM aceagt pejnaeat a fd w a s s e t d a eo a any property wiRt iattieatwd coats «cunad. e i*er by CASH. CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY t f

Name Block Lot Qua! Total Due*Go lone*, Richard & Agnieszka 3 30.01 $1.175.97*Fiducda, Peter 20 3 $3,409.11*Battz Phytts 26 16 $476.12*Blank toy, Isabelle j 31 7 $1,919.77»Bono, Francesco & Rosa 53 5 $663.84 iG&G Enterprises, LLC 82 2 $4,647.40 > "GAG Enterprises, LLC 82 3 $1 ,073.23 aCaristadt/Satum Assoc. LLC 84 8 02 HM $4.650.39Cartstadt/Satum Assoc. LLC 84 9 HM $5,384.09Caristadt/Satum Assoc. LLC 84 12 HM $13,691.28>Kronyak. Martin & Cathy 93 5 $ 7 43 .94 .':Grippa Realty AssOc 95 14 $20,013 40'M.G.K. Properties 120 2 HM $14,262.24Ditobartie & Co 129 20 HM $4,449.56 .< ! aDitobarbie & Co 130 18 HM $15,939 32Tomu Development Co Inc 136 14 HM $18,617.46Alfred Thumim 115 1 HM $6,869 22*’ -310 Paterson Plank Rd Assoc 124 11 HM $3,351.1 2 iWhite house Trading Co (President Container)

126 69 HM $7,1 2 2 2 1 # .

145 Commerce Rd Assoc# - Sewer Charges* - Special A ssessm ent 90/8

Fee $262 SO

127 3 HM $5,395.55#*

1

p r e v a lin e R rnt:

f e e r «

-sbrici

mF O R R E N T

FOR RENT K e a r n y

2 bedroon apartment, with modem kitchen, self cleaning oven and dishwasher, vanity bath, large

closets, free parking, available Dec. 15.

Rent $820 plus utilities.East Midland Apartments adheres to the principle o f Equal Housing

Opportunity.Call 201-991-6261

ALCOHOLIC b e v e r a g e ( ONTROL

1 ake notice lhai application ha» been made lo the Mayor and Coun­cil of the Borough of North Atlmg ion to Dander to XAM Incorporated trading mi tat NorthRetail Consumption I icense • 0219-) J -006-00* heretofore issued to Lookover Corporation trading at TomMtone Tavern for the premises

M 2)2 Rtdge Road. North NJa. if any. should be made

n writing to North Arlington Alcoholic Beverage Con trol. 214 Ridge Road. North Ailing ion. NJ 07011 ,William Ciato. Pwgnli.nl I* Karla Drive. Whippanv NJ 079« IPublished November 19,2$. 199* Fee $19 24

N atltr t f This notice of determination shall

confirm that the Planning Board of ihe Borough of Rutherford. NJ at its October I S. 1991 meeting made the following determination Ap-

i of boiling Springs Savings Bank for Temporary Sue Ptaa Ap­proval to utilize and existing vacant lot for temporary — gtoyaa parking ai Block 141 Lot 16 01 more com­monly known and 27 Glen Road. Rutherford was GRANTED

A resolution has been filed in the office o f the Construction Depart­ment hy the Recording Secretary to ihe Planning Board and is available there for inspection after schedul­ing an appointment PI \NNING BOARD Michael Sartori. Recording Secre-

IVihlished November 2$. |9<jg

righ i to ad iourn U T u Z Irò m

Published Nov 19. 2$. Dec J 10 199*Fee IIQ t SO

"1400.000 "are hereby é substitu ting in lieu therefor $440,000"

(ii) 41 refer Ordinance la the authorising of -M M .952 - are hanky deleted and sub stiiu tiag ie lieu therefer "»419.047-(iii) ail n

payaient of“SI9.0substitu ting ia lieu therefor"S20.95J ■

«<> ofthe O riginal Ordini -*40,<X

lie« therefor -$44.000"Sectson 2 All c the Original Ordinance ritell n

APPROVED LEONARD R KAI­SER. MAYORATTEST ROBERT M LAN- D O LFI. ACTING BOROUGH CLERKDATED DECEMBER I. I9W

rOsuc i|ioncE

and Council o f the Borough o f h A * * » heW on WMftae- O hober 20. 1*9* the shove

ordinance was latroÉuced a ad

paaaagi al s rapilar ateaungof *eMayor and Council to he haM ia Ae Council ChaMbars. Borough Hall. 214 R t* s Road. Nonh A ltan an .

(4) Over 7$00 square feat of (too area $7$ 00 APPROVED LEONARD R KAI SER. MAYOR ATTEST ROBERT M LAN D OLFI. ACTING BOROUGI CLERK DATED

PUBLIC NOTICE Pubhe aooee is hereby grvea du at a raprinr aMsnag of * e Maye and Council o f the Borough o

ORDINANCE 1727 Bond Ordinance amending bond ordinance number 170$ finally adopted June 10 1997 by Ihe Bor­ough of North Arlington. New Jer­sey which made an appropriano« and authon aad bonds or noMa of * e

6 00 pm or aa sooa AerssAar as * e

S en d us a fax : (201) 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0

stallai ion of an elevator at borough hall

BE IT ORDAINED by the Bor- ough Council o f a*Borcugh Nerth Arlington, in the County of Bergen. New Jersey as follows Section I Bond ordinance number |7$0 of the Borough of North Arlington, m the County of Bergen. New Jersey (the 'B o r-

» 01.502$. I«

AN ORDINANCE TO SCT*Ri SEDE ALL PREVIOUS SALARY ORDINANCES PER TAM N D 1 0 THE FO LLO W IN O T IX O O . (BLUE COLLAR) OP THE BOR- OUOH OP NORTH ARLINGTON. BERGEN COUNTY. NEW JER­SEY

CERTIFICATION I. Rohan M LandoMV. Agsag

B o r a * C te t o f * e B o n a # « ( gsn County,

OMW AJKCK 174)AN ORDINANCE TO AMENO SECTION I OP CHAPTER 110 O f THE COOE O f THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON EN­TITLED - FIRE PREVENTON"

BE IT ORDAINED. t y * e Mayor aad Council o f * e B are a # of

gsn County.

♦*i*—bytew ^R ohan M L aadolfi. ACTIN<^BOROUOH CLERKPublished November 2$. W9g JF a r » 7$ , '

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ J — — 3=---------------- f t r r -NOT1CE Of SALE O f PROPERTY FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXF.S, SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS OWED TO THE BOROUOH OF EAST RUTHERFORD FOR THE YEAR IW f AND PRIOR COLLECTOR S NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES

Nonce is hereby given that I. Patrick IVVassoCTC Tax Collector of the Borough of East Rutherford. County of Bergen. SlaM of New Jersey, g u m * ia Rn aathanty o f * a S— w in w c h ^ as made and provided will on December 14 at 9 JO am in the forenoon of that date, at the Municipal Building in said diatno. stpoea for seta and taM several tracts and gareata o f laad hawin^W< ■ computed on the lit! in my office together with interest on these amounts to the date of sale and the coat of sate

The said leads will be struck off and sold to such person or persons as will purchaae the same subject to radamptiaa at Rte lowest te ieo f iatsrast. h i la nocsaa in snaassef 1» pwcsat par aaapwThe peyntant of the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale by cash or certified check or the property wsH be rasoM Tltie tale is awds in ^ e w se a e o f * a Revised S tsW se f* eS lM eof New Jersey $4 $-19 and the Acts Amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto

The following is a deacription of the lands and owner s name as contained on the list filed in my offke with the total amount due *ereon. ss enmguted la IJ-I4-I99* The aames * o e * si^ ssthey appeer in tht Ts* CXapiicaic and do not necessarily mean that these parties are the prtecnt owners of the property ___ _____

AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS LIST. THE TAX COL I ECTOR IS AUTHORIZED TO REMOVE NAMES FROM THE LIST OF PROPERTY TO BE OFFERED FOR S*LE ONLY UPON RECEIPT OF CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK

G a r a g e f o r R e n tOne Car

$73 a month Rear o f 35 Ridge Road,

Lyndhurst Call 935-3490

Reporters Needed!Contact us fo r information about

joining the Leader team!251 Ridge Road ♦ Lyndhurst, N J 07071

Phone: 438-8700 Fax: 438-9022

The Leader wants to hear from youll!Call us at 438-8700 or Send your faxes to 4 3 8 -9 0 2 2

DeVaato. CTC «Hector

RW-V Lolf») Qua! Owner Name PrMpmt COM ë8 3 Gambtno, J c/o Jag Freight Systems Morton St (T) 3,217.11 823 88 76 82 3,817#1 ;8 5 Gambtno, Jack 2 Carlton Awe (T) 9.765 00 1,748.14 100 00 11,81114

13 22 Krystak. Chartes & Barbara 22 Hope St m 5.167 08 1,086.86 100 00 6.3624416 01 51 Ptastnski. Konrad 78 Madison St (T) 1.703 88 208.50 3810 1.847 97

18 14 Gambtno. Jack A 731 Morton St (T) 16,554 00 2.703.96 100 00 19,3674P i22 18 Garüzieiik. Walter c/o d Edwards 60 John St (T) 877 48 87 94 21 90 1.096.50

23 02 29 Helstoski, H 84 Cottage Pt. (T) 2,732 34 889 88 72 49 3.804.7824 03 36 Willow Wood Sq 13 VMowWbod Court (T) 1,118.00 373 40 29 79 1,818.1824 03 38 WWow Wood Sq 21 WtBow wood Court (T) 1,116 00 830.46 34 93 1.781.38

30 47 Willow Wood Sq 22 WMow Wood Court (T) i.n e o o 37388 28 JO 'VM38 28 Moes EM 12 Windsor A ve (D 87.70 73 67 19.0039 14 Allecca, Thomas R 4 Georgette 301 Randolph Ave (T) 703 08 64 08 1534 792M-44 2 Patro Frank 53 Clinton PI (T) 2.882.S4 701 83 71.29 3.6)9,8844 4 Golubtewsky. Andrew & Chnstme 57 Clinton Pt (T) 2,829.06 32882 59.15 3,0164644 27 Beattie. Hams c/o Fieeta 78 Mozart St (T) 1.742.82 233 04 39 92 2,016*845 30 Banso, Francis R. 64 Clinton PI (T) 2.423 98 378 42 56.04 2,868ld<

3.823S747 1 Kkjcsancs. Joe & Gutwrrez Jose O 366 Grove St <T) 3,298.80 489 29 74.8848 7 Pnnce Charlee Realty. Inc 135 Clinton PI (T) 4,307 06 130 51 88.78 4.528Ä87 5 Sodino, MÄH 55 Lincoln PI (T) 2.480 88 372 26 97 28 2 .8 » r586 32 Song. Byung & Jung 134 Park Ave (T) 2.236 00 304 99 50 82 2.881 J J72 2 Herrmann, Paulo F ft Dmah P 227 Park Ave (T) 2.050.36 244 32 49.88 2 .340«82 17 AndnuM. Anthony & Antonina 239 Paterson Ave (T) 4.02318 1.032.66 100.00 9,156*8892 10 Piekarz. Robert 201 Hackensack St (T) 2.077.00 808.83 93.88 2.737Î8t92 11 Ptekarz, Robert P Hackensack St (T) 1.400.00 60.04 28 JO 1.486^4

102 8 H J Sisselman Dubois St (T) 1.330 20 522.94 37.23 1,S86<a?105 3 Van Lee Inc 900 Pat Plank Rd (T) 10,880.00 2.180.18 100.00 12.930it8

105 01 4 Top Notch Metal Realty Co Inc 890 Pat Ptank Rd m 10.809 00 2.010.10 100.00 12.8Hg610.747jg105 01 10 coooc Mauden International Ltd Munay HM Pkwy, Unit (T) 8,153.94 1,49348 100.00

108 01 5 Eighty Associates HM (T) 5827.82 1886.98 100.00 8013-4010601 14 Eighty Associates Murray H il Pkwy, HM (T) 4854.80 1629 89 100.00 8680.46108 01 16 Eighty Associates Murray Hi! Pkwy, HM (T) 3720.00 1280.70 100.00 910070*107 03 2and Tomu Development Co . Inc Meadoww (T) 3845 80 746.29 87 84 4 47 9«

107 0333 C

5 Tomu Development Co Inc Meadows (T) 2083JO 323.64 48.14 s a107 03 11 Tomu Development Co Inc Paterson Pink Rd (T) 2876 00 440.30 66 33

Nov I*. 25. Dee Î . 10. 199* S472 $0

;fHE LEAD ER W gPNE S PAY , HQVEMBËR 25. 1998 - PAGE 13

B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y

Ralph A. Giordano ! BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTOR

Established 1% 0 933-4169•A ll types o f home improvements •Sidings, alum inum * vinyl •Attics & basements •Additions A alterations •Anderson & Pella window installers •Vinyl replacement windows •Roofing, residential Sl commerical

IS} Saaford A n. NJ

A.Turiello&Son Home Improvements

•Additions-Alterations •Kitchens-Basements «Vinyl-Aluminum Sidings

•'V inyl Replacement Windows

•Steel Doors-Gutters •Decks-Awnings

Free Estimates! Call 438-3663

nsurad - 586-4567

Mike’s AU Reptacemeat

l l n . a -v t b q o m i

•T ilt- in for easy cleaning •Maintenance

We Repair»•Washers

»Refrigerators •Freezers •Air ConditionersE. Crossley &

Son Service - 667-9278

, R e m o d e l in gwadccd ■ Water Danuge lucilings A W ills repaired

or replaced ■ -Rutherford O n ly V Frtt EstimanI

: . Call Bob : ; 201-438-3016

•A ny shape, size or style •One day installation

Frtt tstlmatts Fully msulattd

438-0355

J & L A t w e u . S i d i n g

Sl R e p l a c e m e n t W i n d o w s

Free estimates Fully in san d

998-6236Interior, Exterior

Renovations, Painting, Doors,

W indows A Roof Re?airs

No job too small! Free estimates. Fully insured.

Call Phil Cino, 583-9261

J u n k C ams W anted

•Fite Tow A w n •Sane D«y Pick Up (in most cases)

S.O.S. Towing A ll Areas S H 4 4 M 4 7 1

Genna TileComplete Bathroom

Modernizing

No job too "small" or too "big"

661-5172( V p o t ( l iw n m q

M ark ’s Q uality C a r h t C leaning

U p h o lstery S p ecia lists

F u x Estimates 939-5750

u n tin e )

C l a s s i f i e d s

HaffElectric Inc.

Electrical Contractors

Industrial Commercial

Residential Wiring

Lie. no 3988

998-8656

L a n o s e a p i n gKeep It Green Landscaping

All phases o f land­scaping.

Licensed - Insured Free estímales.

939-8989

A N Y 3 R O O M S P A IN T E D

$ 1 9 9 plus paint!!2 WEEK SPECIAL! Lyndhurst A North Arlington ONLY!

(9 7 3 )6 6 7 -7 4 4 0SKIN UP N O W !

A x t h o n T s

P a i n t i n gInL/Ext., Wallpapering

Frtt Estimates - Insured

[ Affordable, quality work

997-7704C l p .a n u n i

Joe & Judy 's Home & Office

Cleaning Services 997-5072

JJQuality Painting Inc.

C u sto m P a in tin g & P la s t e r in g

Residential-Commercial

Fu lly Insured Free Estimates

(201)991-3003

H elp W anted

Homes, Apartments, Small Offices

REASONABLE RATES

Call after 3 PM 201-933-4360

P li i in h in c )

J.W. Burns & Sons Oil Co.

Fuel O il Plumbing, Heating.

Emergency: •Boiler Replacement •Water Heater

Replacement •Boiler Repair (Oil.

Gas)•Drain Cleaning James W. Burns II

NJ Plumbing Lie. # 7020991-0331

D river/L im oN ew Jersey’s fastest grow ing

limo com pany seeks SO full and part tim e drivers. M ake up to $1,000 per week. W ill train. Interviews w ill be conducted on M onday betw een 9

a.m . and 1 p.m. Call or s top in: GARDEN STATE LIMO

89 Ridge Road N. Arlington

201-997-7368 ext. 621

K atie’s MA' CLEAN ING

SERVICEResidential ♦ Commercial

Reasonable Free Estimates

201-933-4300

A D M A RGeneral Contractors

Complete Chimney Service, Roofing Painting, Gutters, Leaders, Siding

All Types o f Masonry

Serving all o f Northern New Jersey

9 7 3 - 7 8 3 - 1 3 3 8 973-779-5316 973-696-0561

R e m o d e lin g

Zadroga RemodelingQuality is our main concern

♦Decks ♦Siding ♦Sheetrock &.

speckling ♦vinyl replacement

windows ♦Doors-Trim work ♦General carpentry

repairsFree Estim ates

Fully insured H21

C a r i e r

O ppo rtir k e r S a l e s

ITtlNlTY Wc are one o f the country's largest

insurance and financial services companies and

are expanding our operations in the Bergen

County area. We have several openings for

dvnamic individuals as Prudential Agents to market our insurance

and finacial products in the Bergen County

community Successful candidates w ill be self-motivated, have

good communication skills, and two or more years o f work experi­ence is preferred. No insurance or finance eperience necessary We offer training, a training allowance, excellent growth

potential, an extensive benefits package,

flexible hours and a wide range o f products

forward your resume, confidence, to PRUDENTIAL

Attn Michael Trabucco 1200 Wall St West. I si

floorLyndhurst. NJ 07071 Prudential is an Equal

Oppty Employer or call 201-460-7440

X 72 I 7 I he Prudential

Insurance Company o f America 751 liroad St , Newark

New Jersey 07102-37/7

P ru d en tia l

H e l p W a n t e d

Need Polish lady for twenty four hour

service »king care of patient and her

needs.Call 973-778-5751

THE PRUDENTIAL

is seeking a bright, highly motivated individual who has the initiative to build a solid, professional sales career. Extensive cam-as-

you-leam training program Training

allowance up to $600 per week. Excellent benefits

Call Mike Trabucco at 201-460-7440 X72I7

H e l p W a n t e d

M ANICURIST Full Time

Must have following. Call Pat 991-5345

T h e L yndhurst P ublic Sc h o o i. D ist r ic t is seeking a part tim e

B uilding W atchperson(s) to ensure the safety and security of the

school building during those times when the school is occupied on weekends. Qualifica­tions include a certification of good health signed by a licensed physician, demonstrated aptitude or competence for assigned respon­sibilities, such alternatives to the above qualifications as the Board may find appro­priate and acceptable.

Applicants are required to submit a letter of interest relative to the position on or be­fore December 7,1998 to:

Dennis S. Sluka School Business Administrator

Lincoln School 281 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

R o o f in g T ro o S o rv H .o

E act R u t h e r f o r d I R o o f in g C o .

Roofing .Siding . Gutters • Repairs . AU work gum m nte td !

; 939-3337RDS C o n stru c tio n ' a Roofing

aSiding ■Decks

‘ " Residential specialistiy - . a i - — Fully maumd

; 939-7440

R o o f in g

L eaks S topped ’’R epairs F lat ’’ Shing le ’’ R ubber 'S la te a R ip o ffs ’"Fully insured ^

C a l l W ell M c G u ire(201)955-2520

„ T oll Free 1-800-955-2520 ^ B eeper 393-7527 ^

V i d r o R e p . h i

F o r e s t T r e e S e r v l e tHighest quality, professional tree work at very competitive rates.

F r e eT V .111(1 Air C d iu l i t io n i iK ]

A I K L U W U I I I U n i L K S l U I I A U EDon't leave your window air conditioning units out in

the cold to nut and rot! -------------------• WE W ILL REMOVE IT!• WE W ILL CLEAN IT!

WE W ILL STORE IT!

wHoottCaAi

$19.95♦ WE WILL RE-INSTALL IT IN TMp RRRlNfHl *

R u t h e r f o r d T . V . * A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g S e r v i c e

WANTEDOld toy trains

Lionel. Ives. Flyer, etc C ollector pays craz* p rices '

B ring it inAluminum, Brass,

Copper, Lead and Iron.

Kearny Scrap Melal 478 Schuyler Ave. Kearny

P rec io u s M om ents

C ollec tio n F or S ale Retired Pieces,

Suspended pieces, dated limitea pieces, membership pieces 25% off retail price

All wilh original boxes

Great Christmas gift for the collector

Call Joann for more information

201-507-5129

T u t o r in g & I n s t r u c t in g

W riting Insructor: to improve your child's writing and grades, basic skills to creative writing

taught, your home Experienced English and

W riting teacher, affordable rates

P r a r l P r o d u c t i o n * .201-460-7417

998-3913

MillsDrywallSheetrocking

Taping Coating

•Fully Insured• Call 997-5127

♦ M f.dicai. & Corpora n T ranscriim ion

• DlSKTOP PtJBI.ISIIINdA dvertisements/ Brochure Deskin

• M ock-up D emons• W ord Processing Fast and Reliable

Pick-up and Delivery Service

Please Call for informa­tion. rates & references.

JoAnn Castle 201-842-1710

Rutherford

M a r y ’sT h e a te rParties

Nov. 29 Resorts AC $17 in coins

Dec. 4 «Se 16 Christmas Carol

Dec. 10 & 16 Christ mils Spectacular

Dec. 12 Dinner and Dance Riverside Chalet

Dec. 17 Chicago

Feb. 2 FOSS F

Feb. 13 to 20 Southern Caribbean

Cruise

April 6 Anne ( .e l Vom t.u n

August 5 Cruise to C anada

Sept. 24 Cruise to Canada

Limited Seals Book Early

All of the above include Orchestra

Seats, Dinner, Transportation, Taxes, and l ip

for Dinner. Individuals or Groups C a ll f o r In fo rm a tion

W8-I26M

confirm that the Planning Board of I lha Borough of Rut Harford NJ at I ni Oc lob« I ih« Ita

A utos For S alecation of loaaph Tantullo for Mi­nor Sim Plan Approval with (our (4)Vanancaa for lha construction at a rear addition to ■ oommartial bond­ing at Block 141 Lot J more com­monly known a* 13 Part Avanua. Rutherford was ORANTED A resolution ha* baen Mad in lha of- f*c* otlha Construction Department by lha Racordmg Secretary to the Planning Board and it avallabla iKara for impaction after schedul­ing an appotntmant PLANNING BOARD Michaal Sanor i, Racordmg Sacra- 'aryPublished Novambar 2). Km SI 7)

991

F o r S a l e

1989 Plymouth Sundance

89,000 miles A.C.

Runs Cireal! AskingS 1,200

Call 973-661-0212

F o r S a l e1992 Chevrolet

Cam aro | 25th Anniversary

Auto 5.0 I All power

I l o p s 78,000 miles

| R u n s E xce llen t!F o rest ( ireen

| A sk ing $5 ,500 973-661-0212

You can aubscrlbe to The Leader for just $.17 a week!

More workers to receive benefit statements

■ V id eo P a l a c e , In c .

. We repair big screen TV, color TV, •hftech audio VCRs and video cameras.

„ ! „ F r ee E stim ates, p r o m ît ser vice , WORK GUARANTEED.

286 Park Avenue Rutherford, NJ

201-933-3373

174!

INC CHAPTER M ENTITLED "BCVELOPM ENT REGULA­TION *“ O f T R I CO D E O F TRE BOROUGH O f NORTH A RLING TO N REG A RD ING

concurring). AS FOLLOWS S taton I I i7Wor*wilingua. m tfco County of Bergen. N w J m y ( * • "Borough"), finally adoptad Jum 10. 1997 end entitled. 'B ond ordmanca providing f

BOROOOH CLERK

Pm S)2 J7

CERTIFICATION L M tm M Lméeifi. Acting

B o r a c i C M oT R o r a te of North Arl ingeea. Bergan County.

Im. by and the Borou# at North Arlington. No« Jam y. » pw pn— g »400,000

w 1727 o f dw Bor­ough. fi«a*y adoptad A m 10.19M •ad en titled "Bond ordinane«

1741AN ORDINANCE O f THE BOR­OUGH OP NORTH ARLINGTON WAIVINO CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PEES WTTH REGARD TO DISABLBD PERSO N S' RENOVATIONS

CERTIFICATION

V a c u u m < Um u ‘ m| M .i m h h y4 BUY, SELL AND HEP AIR VACUUM

• CLEANERS.' Free pick-up and ' delivery.

Phone 991-1413 anytime.

Coacrcte-Briekporches a Steps Brick Venecra

Sidewalks • Patios Stucco

Walls ■ Decks Free Estimates 998-4831

I R * o r tM L aM oin . ACTING ROROUOH CLERK

w 25, I9MPo» S I 75

Robert M Landoir., ACTINGBOROUGH CLERKPubi «had Noiw h » 25. 199«Foa 87 V

1744AN ORDINANCE TO SUPER­SEDE ALL PREVIOUS SALARY ORDINANCES

BE IT ORDAINED, by «io Mayor and Council of tha Borough of North Arlington. Bargan Cooaty.

1/1/9* -2.500 00. 7/1m ■ 2. vx) oo. mm - 2.S0000 7/IJ99- 2.500 00APPROVED LEONARD R KAI­SER. MAYORATTEST ROBERT M LAN- DOLPI. ACTINO BOROUGH

Between Oclober I, 1998 and I March 31, 1999, about 33 million I workers between ages 40 and 47 will receive a Personal Earning and Ben­efit Estimate Statement from Social Security. As required by law. Social Security began mailing the state­ments in 1995 to individuals age 60 and older. Since then, the mailings have gone to younger workers.

Beginning Oclober I, 1999 the statements will be sent to all work­ers 25 and older each year. For more information about the statement, call Social Security’s toll free number, I- 800-772-1213, or visit this website, www.ssa.Rov mystatcment

SOCIAL SECURITY TARGETS BENEFICIARIES WITHOUT DI­RECT DEPOSIT

Approximately 16 million people who get paper benefit checks will get a special message from Social Secu­rity along with their October checks. The message reminds the beneficia­ries of the advantages of having their Social Security or Supplemental Se­curity Income check directly depos­ited in their accounts. People who want to sign up for direct deposit should ask at their bank, credit union or savings and loan, or call Social Security's toll free number 1-800- 772-1213, weekdays from 7 am to 7 pm. When you call, be sure to have

your Social Security number and a personal check or account statement handy.FLU SHOTS URGED FOR I I I) ERLY; MEDICARE PAYS

The Public Health Service recom ­mends an annual flu shot for people over age 65, even if they are gener­ally healthy. The cost o f both pneu­monia vaccinations and llu shot is covered by Medicare Part R (m edi­cal insurance). The best time to get a flu shot is m id-O ctober to mid- November Medicare Part I! pays the reasonable approved amount for e i­ther shot. If the cost exceeds the approved amount, the beneficiary is responsible for the difference.

M S U ie ed m state approval to offer its first doctoral programDr Richard Lynde, University pro- cation integrates mathematical top vost. -Graduates of this program will ics across the mathematics cum cu- be models o f teaching excellence, lum and with other disciplines

oiéar o f * o Mayor, i ^a**«* momtmof * o C o * a i o f * » • » -—i-j-n-r • ----

• C o m R C fc a^ o r. o f * o a mm a m or pro-M U a o r a t d M V d N « # cnadtng onaau ont tfca validny of

m »Of t wfinM CI coo bo BBiw c ad.HR IT 0 * D A IM D .ty R o m * «o p o H á a l lo * o l— I b o * lonr

C O M « O f t i B m # o r t o t * I » N p « » m b R e o * t do» o f- - - -- pohficaiioo ot*m —m-M L andotn. ACTING

Had. 214_ Rida* Rood. Marti Arlington. Bor-

- - / i : gm Ca—y. No«* trnmj oo Tnoa-• ‘ M . 199« « » 0 0 pM

The New Jersey Commission on Higher Education has approved Montclair State University’s pro­posal to offer the Doctor of Educa­tion degree in Pedagogy, the first doctoral program in the University s 90-year history.

“This is a milestone for Montclair State University,” said Dr. Susan A. Cole, University president. “It is one o f the most significant achieve­ments in the long, proud history of Montclair State and a recognition o f the University’s national reputa­tion in education programs. The addition o f our first doctoral pro­gram is a substantial step forward as we position Montclair State Uni­versity to meet the educational needs ofNew Jersey well into the 2 1 st cen­tury.”

“The Ed.D. in Pedagogy is de­signed to enable New Jersey’s teach­ers to remain in the classroom while pursuing a program o f study in which they can achieve the highest level o f expertise in teaching, lead­ership and educational reform,” said

Phi

leaders among their colleagues and within their educational communities and spokespersons for education in this state.”

There is a real need for the new program, said Dr. Carla Narrett, dean of the Graduate School.

“Only 535 ofNew Jersey's 83,000 classroom teachers hold a doctorate," she said. “Our Ed.D program rec­ognizes the critically important role o f classroom teachers in renewing our educational system. The program is designed for classroom teachers who are committed to careers as profes­sional teachers. It contrasts sharply with other doctoral programs in edu­cation which typically take our best teachers out of the classroom to pre­pare them for roles as principals, su­perintendents or college faculty."

Cole said that the program will of­fer two specializations initially, in mathematics education and philoso­phy for children. Mathematics edu-

losophy for children includes the role of philosophy in reasoning, concept formation and sound judgem ent

The new degree program is housed within M ontclair S tate's Center ol Pedagogy, the only one o f its kind in the country, w hich co o rd in a te s MSU’s many teacher education re form efforts Among them are the National E ducation A ssocia tion (NEA)/Teacher Education Initiative, the National Network for Educa­tional and the Holmes Partnership In carrying out these efforts. M ont­clair State currently has partnerships with several school districts includ ing Caldwell, N ew ark, M ontclair Paterson, Dumont, Fair I.awn and Paramus.

The program will begin in the summer of 1999

For additional information on the Ed.D. program, call the G raduate School al (973)655-5147 or e-mailgradschoolt^satum . monte lair edu

t u r k f t ^OFFEB I Happy Thanksgiving From EXPIRE VIED. All Of Us At ShopRite!UAU 2 5 ,1 9 9 8 . CHECK STORE FOR HOUDAY HOURS!

TurkWsMustBe H H WithI E D E E Your

PAGE 14 - W EDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25.1998 THE LEAD ER

I F R E E H TU R K EY

10 TO 13 OR 16 TO 20-LB. AVG. (24-LBS. & UP PRICED HIGHER) M

ShopRite Fresh Tudtey .L I WITH I QUALIFIED

10 T 0 13 OR 16 TO 20-LB. AVG. (24-LBS. & UP PRICED HIGHER)

Butteitall Frozen Turkey ,£ I WITH I QUALIFIED' p u r c h a s e s

10 T 0 13 OR 16 TO 20-LB. AVG. (24-LBS. & UP PRICED HIGHER) J L f |

Biittediall Fresh Turkey .4111 WITH 1 QUALIFIED »PU RCH A SES

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Empire Kosher Fresh Turkey .41! WITH 1 QUALIFIED »PU RCH A SES

1 Present your Price * Plus’ Card when

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