the commercial you are one of the forces of nature. ileaber · 7/12/2001  · leukemia society....

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Play ball - Neglia Engineering recently completed their 5th successful baseball campaign Their season Community Briefs A little night music for the whole family Attention Lyndhurst Commissioner William F. Smith. Di- rector of the Department of Public Works, announces that the street sweeper has been cleaning Ridge Road. Valley Brook and Stuyvesant avenues at 7:30 am on Monday. Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday morn- ings. Proprietors should feel free to sweep any debris from the sidewalk into the curb area before that time. The street sweeper will also continue to sweep these main streets on Thurs- day evenings every week. This new sweeping schedule w ill keep business areas looking clean and free o f debris. Flea market to be held in Lyndhurst The Lyndhurst High School Band is sponsoring a flea market, craft and collectible show on Saturday. July 2 1, from 9 a m . - 5 p.m Featuring over 100 vendors selling new and used mer- chandise. the event w ill be held at Town Hall Park on Delafield Ave. oft' Vallevbrook Aye. Call 201 -997-9535 for more information. St. Ann’s Day trip set St. Michael's Rosary Society, Lyndhurst. is sponsoring a trip to Our lady of Czestochowa, Pa., on July 29 for St Anrv's Day Hie cost is $15. For futher information call Fran at 933- 4536. Knights' Corporate Communion set The Lyndhurst Knights of Colum- bus will be present for their Corpo- rate Communion at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church in Lyndhurst at the 9 a.m. Mass on Sunday. July 29. The communion breakfast follows at 10 a.m. in the Council Hall on 319 New York Ave. A complete breakfast will be available to the public - $3 for tick - ets purchased in advance and $4 at the door. For advance sale tickets call Vincent Briamonteat(201 >933-9253. Try your luck with St. Michael’s 50/50 Hie St. Michael's Holy Name of Jesus Society is distributing 50/50 raffle books to its members and offer- ing for sale raffle tickets after many of the weekend Masses. The drawing of winners will take place on Sunday. Sept. 23, at I p.m Money earned will be used to defray parish expenses. New England visit set St. Michael’s Rosary Society, Lyndhurst, is sponsoring a trip to Cape Cod and Mystic Seaport from Sept. 10 to 14. The cost is $373. For father informatkwi call Fran at 933-4536. LHS schedules fall sports physical exams Lyndhurst High School will admin- ister fall sports physical examinations as follows: Tuesday, Aug. 14,8 a m.. Girls Soccer; 9:30 a.m.. Boys Soccer; Thursday. Aug. 16,8a.m.. Volleyball; 9:30 a.m.. Cheering; 10 a.m „ Cross Country: Friday, Aug. 17,8 a.m.. Foot- ball. Phy sicals w ill he administered in the Girl's LocketTOom. Enter through Forest Avenue gate. Make-up physicals will be adminis - tered at Dr. Park's office, 6 12 Ruther- ford Avenue on Thursday, Aug. 30, between 2 and 4 p.m., and on Mon- day. Sept. 10, between 2 and 4 p.m. Inside Classified ........ Celebrate ............ Opinion ----- Obituaries ....... Real Estate ...... Schools News- Sports .............. Vagabonding... Subscribe to the Leader for $10a year ~ Out o f state $12 Call 438-8700 for more info o r fax us a t438-9022 Commtrtial Itabtr Published at 251 RVlgr Road. Lyndhurst Periodical Postage Paid at Rutherford. N J 07070 Subscription $10 Published Weekly , _____ 251 M*rt* Hoad • / v. SJ 0 ITI B n Joseph T omczyk Starting on July 19. Lyndhurst will have its 12th annual Music Under the Stars festival. The celebration, which includes free admission, w ill special- ize in Polish and Italian heritage. The three-night feast w ill feature smooth 1950s music and Polka, but this fes- tivity isn't just for adults. There will be games and rides for children so everyone in the fam ily is guaranteed to go home happy. The 1950s sounding Four Lads and the marvelous Polka group, the Jim m y Sturr Orchestra, will highlight the opening night, which starts at 8:30 Photo. Jamw Dombrowski On the sidelines - Sen Hillary Clinton and former U S President Bill Clinton attended their first-ever professional basketball game last week at Madison Square Garden to catch the NY Liberty in action Sen Clinton was on hand to present a $10,000 Cablevision donation to the Teak Scholarship Foundation The former president said he cam e to see Teresa Witherspoon play “She is still a half-step better than her opponents." he said Buy a brick for Lyndhurst Fire Dept/s “Walk of Fame” The Lyndhurst Fire Department is sponsoring the first "Lyndhurst Walk o f Fam e." The project is a walk constructed of paving brick, which will be engraved with individuals' names, families* names, company's names or 4 i per- sonal message. The engraved paving bricks are laid as the walkway, of the firehouse for the entire town to see. The proceeds collected from the paving bricks will be used to refur- bish the department's 1917 American I af ranee pumper. This is one of Lyndhurst plans Atlantic City trip Commissioner Paul Passamano. Jr.. Director of the Department of Recreation has announced that there w ill be an Atlantic City trip to the Showboat Casino on Thursday. July 26. This trip is open to any Township resident 21 years of age and older. Tickets went on sale Monday. July 2, at the Parks I )epartment from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. and every day thereafter at the same times. No exceptions will be made. l ickets are $ 15 with a coin return of$l3. Buses will leave promptly at 8 a.m. from the Town Hall Park. For further information call the Recre- ation Department at 201 -804-2482. Congratulations - cently presented two Lyndhurst High DeSousa. President John Snyder re- the amount of $750 each to two Angela Schifano and Jennifer p.m. The second night of the festival w ill start at 8:15 p.m. and is a perfect way to spend a Friday night. Johnny Maestro & the Brooklyn Bridge and Andre & Cirell w ill perform that night. Saturday, July 2 1is expected to be the “Grand Finale" of the festival. Rain or shine, the pinnacle of the festival w ill run from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be an antique car show, a flea market, and great music and food. Kids w ill not miss out on the excite- ment because there w ill be an all day craft show and Kids Time with Lisa from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Luigi & Arlette. the Italian sensation, is the highlighted musical act on the final day. among others. Popular disk jockey. DJ Wolfie will also make ap- pearances on Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 3:30 p.m. The fair w ill take place in the town park by the old Shop Rite on Delafield Avenue. Each night of this event has what promoter Jerry LaGuardia says, is a knockout performance.” Whether people are part of the Lyndhurst Community or not, the fes- tival is a fam ily should not be missed. I yndhurst’s first fire trucks and a part of the town’s history. In the past years, this truck has won numerous trophies in the Newark Antique Fire Apparatus Muster, in- cluding first place in "Oldest Running Truck” and first place in "Best Ap- pearing Pumper." Stop by the firehouse to see the existing bricks on the walkway. Order forms are located in the red bin at the entrance o f the firehouse. Also, look for the display table at the upcoming concerts in the park. included gam es against Saddle Brook, Clifton and River Edge, as well as a full day ot recreation on unaiienger Fun Day at Van Saun Park The Challenger Division of Little League Baseball was formed to accommodate the needs of physically, mentally or emotionally challenged youth who otherwise would be excluded from participating in organized baseball Any child interested in becoming a member of Neglia Engineering next year contact the Lyndhurst Parks Department, 250 Cleveland Ave., Lyndhurst, 201-804-2482 Shown are, first row: Mgr Pat Mills, Jessica Rodenbough, Spencer Fulton, Billy Spano, Coach Danielle Benezat, Coach Fran Giordano Back row Coach Chic Miles, Coach Ray Conley, Kevin Cooke, Jessica Fusco, Eric Rauschenberger. Anthony Vivenzio, Mike Pucillo, Sarah Warren, Libby DeMarco, Roseanne Lanzellotti and Gina LaRosa Lyndhurst Police Blotter By Philip Silva Warrant arrest - Bertha Barberan, 24 o f Jersey City, was arrested on July 7 on open warrants issued out of Paterson. Newark, and Jersey City. Officer Auteri reportedly stopped Barberan for a motor vehicle violation while she was driving in the area of North Park Avenue and Rutherford Avenue. She was also allegedly found to be driving an unregistered vehicle. Barberan was later released R.O.R. DWI - Larry Hendrix, 56 of Tren - ton, Tenn., was arrested on July 7 on charges of driving while intoxicated. Officer Failace stopped Hendrix while he was driving in the area of River- side Avenue and Harding Avenue. According to Failace's report, Hendrix Making the grade - On behalf of St. Michael s Leisure uiud. rran* Santore presented scholarship funds to 8th grade students who achieved the highest marks at St. Michael The Archangel School, Lyndhurst Shown left to right are Frank Santore, Kevin Pollack and Amanda Dudek. was also found to be driving without a license. He was released on sum- mons. Underage Drinking A 19-year-old I ipper Saddle River female, along with a 20-year-old Quincy, Mass. male were arrested in Lyndhurst on July 6 on charges of underage drinking. Officer Auteri reported that he came upon both individuals in the back o f a taxi- cab after the cab driver stopped to ask him for directions. Both allegedly admitted to drinking, according to Auteri’s report. Both were released on summonses at the scene. Warrant arrest - John Kalinick, 69 of Union City, was arrested on July 5 on $ 1,080 worth o f warrants issued out of Lyndhurst. Kalinick was report- edly spotted near Town Hall on Val- ley Brook Avenue, and arrested after he was recognized as having warrants issued for his arrest. He was later transported to the Bergen County Jail in lieu o f posting bail. Theft - Soneone reportedly stole approximately $ 8,000 in cigarettes from a Riverside Avenue establish- ment on July 4. According to Officer Sconza’s report, a number o f local resi- dents reported seeing suspicious ve- hicles in the area at the time the inci- dent could have'taken place. There are currently no suspects linked to the burglary. Sacred Heart turns pennies into cash Sacred Heart School recently par- ticipated in a fund-raising program. "Pasta for Pennies,” sponsored by the Leukemia Society. Each grade collected pennies with all money raised going to the Leuke- mia Society. The total amount raised from all grades totaled $ 1,500. Grade 2A came in first place with $278.03, grade 5B came in second place with $264.12, and grade 3A came in tj>ird place with $189.23. Alexander Patriarca, a second grade student, encouraged his mom to help do more. Mrs. Patriarca and employ- ees of Charles Schwab also donated toward this project, with the company matching their employee's donations for a total of$l6,125. In total the school, with the help of the Charles Schwab company and its employees, raised $ 17,62 5 for the I .eu- kemia Society. The Leukemia Society thanked the school and is sponsoring a lunch at the Olive Garden for Grade 2A stu- dents and Mrs. Patriarca. The school will also receive a gift certificate to Staples and a VCR. DiGaetano and Kelly secure $270Kfor Lyndhurst Assembly Majority Leader Paul DiGaetano and Assemblyman John V. Kelly secured $270,000 in funding for Lyndhurst in the state's $22.9 billon budget, which was approved last week. The $270,000 will be divided be- tween two projects, $250,000 w ill go toward streetscaping improvements on Valley Brook Avenue and Stuyve- sant Avenue and $20,000 for recre- ational programs for individuals with disabilities. "This project is an important part of Lyndhurst's continued economic de- velopment and re-vitalization," said DiGaetano. "In addition to the record amounts, direct property tax relief for homeowners, tax breaks and ex- panded prescription coverage for se- niors, this budget provides even more for the taxpayers of Lyndhurst," Kelly said. "Lyndhurst has always done an ex- cellent job helping those in need and we were glad to secure funding for individuals with disabilities," DiGaetano added. "The budget also includes more than $600 million to accelerate the NJ Saver Program, $ 144 million to increase homestead rebates for seniors and disabled citizens, as well as funding for the veterans' property tax deduc- tion and the tax exemption for sen io n and disabled residents. Funding these projects will help reduce prop- erty taxes in Lyndhurst," said Kelly. Free booklet encourages summer reading A booklet featuring activities to make summer reading fun for kids and tips for adults from the American Li* brary Association on how to help children become better readers is available free to Lyndhurst parents and families. New York Tri-State McDonald's owners are offering the booklet free as part of the third annual McDonald's I "Check It Out" Summer Reading Pro- gram. Through "Check It Out" fami- lies who check out and read five li- brary books can receive a free Happy Meal from participating McDonald's restaurants throughout the New York TriState area. Families with children in grades K through 4 interested in the "Check It Out" program can log onto www.mcdonaldsnymetro.com for in- formation or send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: McDonald's "Check It Out" Summer Reading Pro- gram c/o M W W , One Meadowlands Plaza, 6th floor East Rutherford, N J 07073. There is a limit to two booklets per household. Coupon expiration date is September 30. THE COMMERCIAL You are one of the forces of nature. ~Jules Michelet iLeaber Established 1922 OF LYNDHURST THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2001

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Page 1: THE COMMERCIAL You are one of the forces of nature. iLeaber · 7/12/2001  · Leukemia Society. Each grade collected pennies with all money raised going to the Leuke mia Society

Play ball - N e g l ia E n g in e e r in g r e c e n t ly c o m p le t e d th e ir 5 th s u c c e s s f u l b a s e b a l l c a m p a ig n T h e i r s e a s o n

CommunityBriefs

A little night music for the whole family

Attention LyndhurstC o m m is s io n e r W i l l ia m F . S m ith . D i ­

re c to r o f th e D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic W o r k s , a n n o u n c e s th a t th e s t re e t s w e e p e r h a s b een c le a n in g R id g e R o a d . V a l le y B r o o k a n d S tu y v e s a n t a ve n u es a t 7 :3 0 am on M o n d a y . T u e s ­d a y , W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u rs d a y m o rn ­ings. P ro p r ie to rs s h o u ld fe e l free to sw e e p a n y d e b r is fro m the s id e w a lk in to the cu rb a rea b efo re that tim e. T he street s w e e p e r w i l l a ls o co n t in u e to s w e e p th ese m a in s treets on T h u rs ­d a y e v e n in g s e v e ry w e e k . T h is n e w sw e e p in g s ch e d u le w i l l k e e p bu s in ess areas lo o k in g c le an an d free o f deb ris.

Flea m arket to be held in Lyndhurst

The L y n d h u rs t H ig h S c h o o l B a n d is sp o n s o r in g a f le a m a rk e t, c ra f t and c o l le c t ib le s h o w on S a tu rd a y . J u l y 2 1, from 9 a m . - 5 p.m Fea tu ring o v e r 100 ve n d o rs s e ll in g n e w a n d use d m e r ­ch a n d is e . th e e v e n t w i l l be h e ld at T o w n H a l l P a rk on D e la f ie ld A v e . o ft' V a l le v b ro o k A y e . C a l l 201 -997-9535 fo r m o re in fo rm atio n .

St. A n n ’s Day trip setS t . M i c h a e l 's R o s a r y S o c ie t y ,

L y n d h u rs t . is s p o n s o r in g a t r ip to O u r l a d y o f C z e s to c h o w a , P a ., o n Ju ly 29 fo r S t A n rv 's D a y H ie co s t is $15. F o r fu ther in fo rm atio n ca ll F ra n at 933- 4536.

Knights' Corporate Communion set

T h e L y n d h u rs t K n ig h ts o f C o lu m ­bus w i l l b e p resen t fo r th e ir C o r p o ­rate C o m m u n io n at S a c re d H e a r t o f Je s u s C h u rc h in L y n d h u r s t a t th e 9 a .m . M a s s o n S u n d a y . Ju l y 29. T h e c o m m u n io n b re a k fa s t fo l lo w s at 10 a .m . in th e C o u n c i l H a l l o n 3 19 N e w Y o r k A v e . A c o m p le te b re a k fa s t w i l l be a v a ila b le to the p u b lic - $3 fo r t ic k ­e ts p u rch a s e d in a d v a n c e a n d $4 at the d o o r . F o r a d v a n c e sa le t ick e ts c a ll V in ce n t B r ia m o n te a t (201 >933-9253.

Try your luck with St. M ichael’s 50/50

H ie S t . M ic h a e l 's H o ly N a m e o f Je s u s S o c ie t y is d is t r ib u t in g 50/50 ra f f le b o o k s to its m e m b e rs a n d o f fe r ­ing fo r sa le r a ff le t ick e ts a fte r m a n y o f the w e e k e n d M as s e s . T h e d ra w in g o f w in n e r s w i l l take p la c e o n S u n d a y . S e p t. 2 3 , at I p .m M o n e y e a rn e d w i l l be used to d e f ra y p a r is h e x pen ses .

New England visit setS t . M i c h a e l ’ s R o s a r y S o c ie t y ,

L y n d h u rs t , is spon so rin g a trip to C a p e C o d a n d M y s t ic S e a p o r t f ro m Se p t. 10 to 14. T h e c o s t is $ 37 3 . F o r fa th e r in fo rm atkw i c a ll F ra n at 933-4536.

L H S schedules fall sports physical exams

L y n d h u rs t H ig h S c h o o l w i l l a d m in ­ister fa ll sports p h y s ic a l e x a m in a t io n s as fo l lo w s : T u e s d a y , A u g . 1 4 ,8 a m .. G ir ls S o c c e r ; 9 :3 0 a .m .. B o y s S o c c e r ; T h u rsd ay . A u g . 1 6 ,8 a .m .. V o lle y b a l l; 9 :3 0 a .m .. C h e e r in g ; 10 a .m „ C ro s s C o u n try : F r id a y , A u g . 17 ,8 a .m .. Fo o t­ba ll. Phy s ic a ls w i l l h e a d m in is te re d in the G ir l 's LocketTOom. E n te r th ro ug h Fo re s t A v e n u e gate .

M ak e - u p p h y s ic a ls w i l l be a d m in is ­te red at D r . P a rk 's o ff ic e , 6 12 R u th e r ­fo rd A v e n u e o n T h u rs d a y , A u g . 30, b e tw e e n 2 a n d 4 p .m ., a n d o n M o n ­d a y . S e p t. 10, b e tw e e n 2 a n d 4 p .m .

InsideC l a s s i f i e d ........C eleb ra te ............Opinion -----O b itu aries.......Real Estate......Schools News-Sports ..............V a g a b o n d in g . . .

S u b sc rib e to the L eade r fo r $10 a y e a r ~ O u t o f s ta te $12 C all 438-8700 fo r m o re in fo

o r fa x u s a t438-9022

Com m trtial I t a b t rPublished at

251 RV lgr Road. Lyndhurst Period ical Postage Paid at

Rutherford. N J 07070 Subscrip tion $10 Published W eek ly

, _____251 M*rt* Hoad • / v . S J 0 IT I

B n Joseph T o m c z y k

S ta r t in g o n Ju l y 19. L y n d h u rs t w i l l h a v e its 12th a n n u a l M u s ic U n d e r the S ta rs fe s t iv a l. T h e c e le b ra tio n , w h ic h in c lu d e s free a d m iss io n , w i l l s p e c ia l­iz e in P o lis h a n d Ita lia n h e rita g e . T h e th ree-n igh t feast w i l l fe a tu re sm ooth 1950s m u s ic a n d P o lk a , b u t th is fes ­t iv i t y is n 't ju s t fo r a d u lts . T h e re w i l l b e g am es a n d r id e s fo r c h ild re n so e v e ry o n e in th e fa m i ly is g u a ran teed to g o h o m e h ap p y .

T h e 1950s s o u n d in g F o u r L a d s and the m a rve lo u s P o lk a g ro u p , the J im m y S tu r r O rc h e s t r a , w i l l h ig h l ig h t the o p e n in g n ig h t, w h ic h starts at 8 :30

Photo. Jamw DombrowskiOn the sid elin es - S e n H il la r y C l in to n a n d fo r m e r U S P r e s id e n t B il l C l in t o n a t t e n d e d th e ir f ir s t- e v e r p r o f e s s io n a l b a s k e t b a l l g a m e la s t w e e k a t M a d is o n S q u a r e G a r d e n to c a t c h th e N Y L ib e r ty in a c t io n S e n C lin to n w a s o n h a n d to p r e s e n t a $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 C a b le v is io n d o n a t io n to th e T e a k S c h o la r s h ip F o u n d a t io n T h e fo rm e r p re s id e n t s a id h e c a m e to s e e T e r e s a W i t h e r s p o o n p la y “ S h e is s till a h a lf- s te p b e t te r th a n h e r o p p o n e n ts . " h e s a id

Buy a brick for Lyndhurst Fire Dept/s “Walk of Fame”

T h e L y n d h u rs t F i r e D e p a rtm e n t is sp o n s o r in g the firs t " L y n d h u r s t W a lk o f F a m e ."

T h e p ro je c t is a w a lk co n s tru c te d o f p a v in g b r ic k , w h ic h w i l l b e e n g ra v e d w ith in d iv id u a ls ' n am es , fa m ilie s * n am e s , c o m p a n y 's n a m e s o r 4i p e r ­so n a l m essag e . T h e e n g ra v e d p a v in g b r ic k s a re la id as th e w a lk w a y , o f the fire h o u s e fo r th e e n t ire to w n to see.

T h e p ro c e e d s c o l le c te d fro m the p a v in g b r ic k s w i l l b e use d to re fu r ­b ish the d e p a rtm e n t 's 1 9 17 A m e r ic a n I a f r a n e e p u m p e r . T h i s is o n e o f

Lyndhurst plans Atlantic City tripC o m m is s io n e r P a u l Passa m an o .

Jr . . D ir e c to r of th e D e p a rtm e n t o f R e c r e a t io n h a s a n n o u n c e d th a t th e re w i l l b e an A t la n t ic C i t y t r ip to the S h o w b o a t C a s in o o n T h u rs d a y . Ju l y 2 6 . T h is tr ip is o p e n to a n y T o w n s h ip re s id e n t 2 1 y e a rs o f age an d o ld e r.

T ic k e ts w e n t on sa le M o n d a y . Ju ly

2, at the P arks I )epartm ent from 9 a.m . u n til 3 p .m . an d e v e ry d a y th e reafte r at the sam e tim es. N o e x ce p tio n s w il l be m ade.

l ic ke ts a re $ 15 w ith a co in re tu rn o f $ l3 . B u s e s w i l l le a ve p ro m p tly at 8 a .m . fro m the T o w n H a l l P a rk . F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n c a ll the R e c r e ­ation D epartm en t at 2 0 1 -804-2482.

Congratulations -c e n t ly p r e s e n t e d tw o L y n d h u r s t H ig h D e S o u s a .

P r e s id e n t J o h n S n y d e r re- th e a m o u n t o f $ 7 5 0 e a c h to tw o A n g e l a S c h i f a n o a n d J e n n i f e r

p.m . T h e se co n d n ig h t o f the fe s t iva l w i l l start at 8 :15 p .m . and is a pe rfec t w a y to spend a F r id a y n igh t. Jo h n n y M a e s tro & the B r o o k ly n B r id g e and A n d re & C ire l l w i l l p erfo rm that n ight.

S a tu rd a y , J u l y 2 1 is ex p ected to be the “ G ra n d F in a le " o f the festiva l. R a in o r sh in e , the p in n a c le o f the fe s t iva l w il l run from 8 :30 a.m . to 5 p .m . T he re w i l l be an a n tiq u e c a r sh o w , a flea m arke t, and g reat m u s ic and food .

K id s w i l l not m iss out on the e x c ite ­m ent b e cau se th e re w i l l be an a ll d ay c ra ft s h o w a n d K id s T im e w ith L is a fro m 3 :30 p .m . to 5 :3 0 p .m . L u ig i &

A r le t te . the Ita lia n sen sa tio n , is th e h ig h lig h te d m u s ica l a c t on the f in a l d a y . a m o n g o th e rs . P o p u la r d is k jo c k e y . D J W o l f i e w i l l a ls o m a k e a p ­p e a ra n ce s on Thu rsday and F r id a y at 7 p .m . and Sa tu rd a y at 3 :30 p .m .

T h e fa ir w i l l take p la ce in th e to w n p a rk b y the o ld Sh o p R ite on D e la f ie ld A v e n u e . E a c h n ig h t o f th is e v e n t h as w h a t p ro m o te r Je rry L a G u a r d ia s ays , “ is a k n o c k o u t p e rfo rm a n ce .”

W h e t h e r p e o p le a re part o f th e L y n d h u rs t C o m m u n ity o r no t, the fe s ­t iv a l is a fa m ily sho u ld not be m issed .

I yn d h u rs t ’s first fire tru cks and a part o f the to w n ’s h is to ry .

In the past y e a rs , th is tru ck h as w o n n u m e ro u s t ro p h ie s in th e N e w a r k A n t iq u e F i r e A p p a ra tu s M u s te r , in ­c lu d in g first p la ce in "O ld e s t R u n n in g T r u c k ” an d firs t p la c e in " B e s t A p ­p ea rin g P u m p e r ."

S to p b y th e f ire h o u se to see the ex is ting b r ic k s o n the w a lk w a y . O rd e r fo rm s a re lo c a te d in th e red b in at the e n tran ce o f the fireh o u se . A ls o , lo o k fo r th e d is p la y tab le at the u p c o m in g c o n ce rts in the park .

in c lu d e d g a m e s a g a in s t S a d d le B ro o k , C lifto n a n d R i v e r E d g e , a s w e l l a s a fu ll d a y o t r e c r e a t io n o n u n a i i e n g e r F u n D a y a t V a n S a u n P a r k T h e C h a l le n g e r D iv is io n o f L it t le L e a g u e B a s e b a l l w a s fo r m e d to a c c o m m o d a t e t h e n e e d s o f p h y s ic a l l y , m e n t a l ly o r e m o t io n a l ly c h a l le n g e d y o u th w h o o t h e r w is e w o u ld b e e x c lu d e d f r o m p a r t ic ip a t in g in o r g a n iz e d b a s e b a l l A n y c h ild in t e r e s t e d in b e c o m in g a m e m b e r o f N e g l ia E n g in e e r in g n e x t y e a r c o n t a c t th e L y n d h u r s t P a r k s D e p a r t m e n t , 2 5 0 C le v e la n d A v e . , L y n d h u r s t , 2 0 1 - 8 0 4 - 2 4 8 2 S h o w n a r e , firs t ro w : M g r P a t M il ls , J e s s i c a R o d e n b o u g h , S p e n c e r F u lto n , B i l l y S p a n o , C o a c h D a n ie l le B e n e z a t , C o a c h F r a n G io r d a n o B a c k r o w C o a c h C h ic M i l e s , C o a c h R a y C o n le y , K e v in C o o k e , J e s s i c a F u s c o , E r i c R a u s c h e n b e r g e r . A n t h o n y V iv e n z io , M ik e P u c i l lo , S a r a h W a r r e n , L ib b y D e M a r c o , R o s e a n n e L a n z e l lo t t i a n d G in a L a R o s a

Lyndhurst Police BlotterB y P h i l i p S i l v a

W a rra n t arrest - B e r th a B a rb e ran ,24 o f Je r s e y C it y , w a s arrested o n Ju ly 7 o n o p e n w a r r a n ts is s u e d o u t o f P a te rso n . N e w a r k , a n d Je r s e y C it y .O f f i c e r A u t e r i r e p o r te d ly s to p p e d B a rb e ran fo r a m o to r v e h ic le v io la tio n w h i le she w a s d r iv in g in the a rea o f N o r th P a rk A v e n u e a n d R u th e rfo rd A v e n u e . S h e w as a lso a lle g e d ly found to b e d r iv in g a n u n re g is te red v e h ic le .B a rb e ra n w a s la te r re le ase d R .O .R .

D W I - L a r r y H e n d r ix , 56 o f T r e n ­to n , T e n n ., w a s a rres ted o n Ju l y 7 on ch a rg e s o f d r iv in g w h i le in to x ic a ted .O f f ic e r F a ila c e stopped H e n d r ix w h ile h e w a s d r iv in g in th e a re a o f R iv e r ­s id e A v e n u e a n d H a r d in g A v e n u e .A c c o rd in g to F a ila c e 's report, H end rix

Making the grade - O n b e h a l f o f S t . M ic h a e l s Leisure u iu d . r r a n * S a n t o r e p r e s e n te d s c h o la r s h ip fu n d s to 8th g r a d e s tu d e n ts w h o a c h ie v e d th e h ig h e s t m a r k s a t S t . M ic h a e l T h e A r c h a n g e l S c h o o l , L y n d h u r s t S h o w n le f t to r ig h t a r e F r a n k S a n t o r e , K e v in P o l l a c k a n d A m a n d a D u d e k .

w a s a ls o fo u n d to be d r iv in g w ith o u t a licen se . H e w a s re leased on su m ­m ons.

U n d e ra g e D r in k in g A 19-year-old I ip pe r Sa d d le R iv e r fem ale, a lo n g w ith a 20-year-old Q u in c y , M ass. m a le w ere arrested in L y n d h u rs t on Ju l y 6 on ch arg es o f u nd e rag e d rin k in g . O f f ic e r A u te r i re p o rte d that h e c a m e upon both in d iv id u a ls in the b ack o f a ta x i­ca b a fte r th e c a b d r iv e r s topp ed to ask h im fo r d irec tio n s . Bo th a lle g e d ly a d m itte d to d r in k in g , a c c o rd in g to A u te r i’s report. B o th w e re re leased on su m m o nses at the scene.

W arrant arrest - Jo h n K a lin ic k , 69 o f U n io n C it y , w a s a rrested o n J u ly 5 on $ 1,080 w o r th o f w arran ts issued

o u t o f L yn d h u rs t. K a lin ic k w a s re p o rt­e d ly spotted n e ar T o w n H a l l o n V a l ­le y B r o o k A v e n u e , a n d a rres ted a fte r he w a s re co g n iz e d as h a v in g w a rra n ts is su e d fo r h is a rre s t. H e w a s la te r transpo rted to the B e rg e n C o u n ty J a i l in lieu o f p o s tin g ba il.

T h e f t - S o n e o n e re p o r te d ly s to le a p p ro x im a te ly $ 8,000 in c ig a re t te s fro m a R iv e r s id e A v e n u e e s ta b lis h ­m ent on Ju ly 4 . A c c o r d in g to O f f i c e r Sco n z a ’s report, a n um b er o f lo c a l res i­den ts rep o rted se e in g s u s p ic io u s v e ­h ic le s in the a rea at the t im e th e in c i ­den t co u ld h a v e 'ta k e n p la ce . T h e re a re c u rre n t ly no suspects lin k e d to the bu rg lary .

Sacred Heart turns pennies into cashS a c re d H e a r t S c h o o l r e c e n t ly p a r ­

t ic ip a te d in a fu n d - ra is in g p ro g ram . "P a s ta fo r P e n n ie s ,” sp o n so red b y the L e u k e m ia S o c ie ty .

E a c h g rad e c o l le c te d p en n ie s w ith a l l m o n e y ra ise d g o in g to th e L e u k e ­m ia S o c ie ty . T h e to ta l a m o u n t ra ised fro m a ll g rad es to ta led $ 1,500. G rad e 2 A c a m e in f irs t p la c e w ith $278 .03 , g rad e 5 B ca m e in se co n d p la ce w ith

$ 2 6 4 .1 2 , and g rad e 3 A ca m e in tj>ird place w ith $189.23.

A le x a n d e r P a tr ia rc a , a seco n d grade student, e n co u ra g e d h is m o m to h e lp d o m o re . M rs . P a tr ia rc a and e m p lo y ­ees o f C h a r le s S c h w a b a lso donated to w a rd th is p ro jec t, w ith the c o m p an y m a tc h in g th e ir e m p lo y e e 's d o n ation s fo r a to tal o f$ l6 ,1 2 5 .

In to ta l th e s ch o o l, w ith the h e lp o f

the C h a r le s S c h w a b c o m p a n y a n d its em p loyees, ra ised $ 17,62 5 fo r the I .eu- kem ia So c ie ty .

T h e L e u k e m ia S o c ie ty th an k ed the sch o o l and is sp o n so rin g a lu n ch at the O l iv e G a rd e n fo r G ra d e 2 A s tu ­den ts and M rs . P a tr ia rca . T h e s c h o o l w i l l a lso re c e iv e a g if t c e r t if ic a te to S ta p le s and a V C R .

DiGaetano and Kelly secure $270K for LyndhurstA s s e m b ly M a jo r i t y L e a d e r P a u l

D iG a e ta n o and A s se m b ly m a n Jo h n V . K e l l y secu red $270 ,000 in fu n d in g fo r L y n d h u rs t in th e state 's $ 22 .9 b illo n b u d g e t , w h ic h w a s a p p r o v e d la s t w eek .

T h e $ 2 7 0 ,0 0 0 w i l l be d iv id e d be ­tw e e n t w o p ro je c ts , $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 w i l l go to w a rd s tre e ts cap in g im p ro v e m e n ts o n V a l le y B ro o k A v e n u e an d S tu y v e ­san t A v e n u e a n d $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 fo r re c re ­a t io n a l p ro g ram s fo r in d iv id u a ls w ith d isab ilit ie s .

"T h is p ro je c t is an im po rtan t part o f L y n d h u rs t 's co n t in u e d e co n o m ic d e ­v e lo p m e n t a n d re - v ita liz a t io n ," said D iG a e ta n o .

" In a d d it io n to th e re co rd am oun ts , d i r e c t p r o p e r t y ta x r e l i e f fo r h o m e o w n e r s , ta x b re a k s a n d e x ­pan d ed p re s c r ip t io n co v e ra g e fo r se­n io rs , th is budget p ro v id es e ve n m ore fo r the taxp aye rs o f L y n d h u rs t ," K e l ly sa id .

"L y n d h u r s t h as a lw a y s d on e an e x ­c e l le n t jo b h e lp in g those in need and

w e w e re g la d to secu re fu n d in g fo r in d i v i d u a l s w it h d i s a b i l i t i e s , " D iG a e ta n o added.

"T h e b u dg et a ls o in c lu d e s m o re than $600 m illio n to a cce le ra te the NJ Sa v e r Program , $ 144 m illion to increase h o m e s te ad reba tes fo r s e n io rs a n d d isab le d c itizen s , as w e l l as fu n d in g fo r the ve te ran s ' p ro p e rty tax d e d u c ­tion and the tax ex em p tion fo r sen io n a n d d is a b le d r e s id e n t s . F u n d in g these p ro jec ts w i l l h e lp re d u ce p ro p ­e r ty taxes in L y n d h u rs t , " s a id K e l ly .

Free booklet encourages summer readingA b o o k le t fe a tu r in g a c t iv it ie s to

m a k e sum m er read in g fun fo r k id s and tip s fo r a d u lts fro m th e A m e r ic a n L i* b r a r y A s s o c ia t io n o n h o w to h e lp c h i ld r e n b e c o m e b e t te r re a d e rs is a v a ila b le f re e to L y n d h u rs t p a ren ts an d fam ilie s .

N e w Y o r k T r i- S ta te M c D o n a ld 's o w n e rs a re o ffe r in g th e b o o k le t free as part o f the th ird an n u a l M c D o n a ld 's

I

"C h e c k It O u t " S u m m e r R e a d in g P ro ­g ram . T h ro u g h "C h e c k It O u t " fa m i­lie s w h o c h e ck ou t and read f iv e l i ­b ra ry b o o k s can r e c e iv e a free H a p p y M e a l fro m p a rt ic ip a t in g M c D o n a ld 's restau rants th ro u g h o u t the N e w Y o r k T r iS ta te area.

F a m il ie s w ith c h ild re n in g rad es K th ro ug h 4 in te rested in the "C h e c k It O u t " p r o g r a m c a n lo g o n to

w w w .m c d o n a ld s n y m e tro .c o m fo r in ­fo rm a t io n o r sen d a se lf- ad d re ssed s ta m p e d e n v e lo p e to : M c D o n a ld 's "C h e c k It O u t " Su m m e r R e a d in g P r o ­g ram c/o M W W , O n e M e a d o w la n d s P la z a , 6th f lo o r E a s t R u th e r fo rd , N J 07073.

T h e re is a l im it to tw o b o o k le ts p e r h o u seh o ld . C o u p o n e x p ira t io n d a te is S e p tem b e r 30.

THE COMMERCIALYou are one of the forces of nature.

~ J u le s M ic h e le t iL e a b e rE s t a b l i s h e d 1 9 2 2 OF LYNDHURST T H U R S D A Y , JU L Y 12, 2001

Page 2: THE COMMERCIAL You are one of the forces of nature. iLeaber · 7/12/2001  · Leukemia Society. Each grade collected pennies with all money raised going to the Leuke mia Society

THE LEADERPAGE 2 - THURSDAY. JU LY 12.2001

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A T h r if t s to re o p e ra te d by th e C o m m u n ity S e r v ic e C o m m itte e

T u e s . t h r o u g h F r i . 10 a m - 6 p m * S a t . 9 a m - 5 pm

n o rth a m e t lc a n lobster"-F R E S H ♦ S E A F O O D ♦ M A R K E T

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Jingle all the wayD . J . W o l f i e w i l l p la y S a n ta C la u s

at N e w a r k B e th Is ra e l M e d ic a l C e n ­ter, N e w a rk , J u l y 2 1 , 9 a .m ., to c e l­eb ra te th e 8th A n n u a l C h r is tm a s in Ju ly .

I f a n y o n e has a lo v e d o n e w h o is h o sp ita liz e d a t B e th Is ra e l a n d w o u ld lik e S a n ta to m a k e a s p e c ia l v is it , c a ll 201-998-4530.

A l l h o sp ita liz e d c h ild re n w i l l re ­c e iv e a s p e c ia l g if t fro m San ta .

Enter pets’ photosT h e G F W C / N o r th A r lin g to n Ju n io r

W o m a n 's C lu b is sp o n so r in g a C u t ­est P e t P h o to C o n te s t. E n t r y fe e is $6 p er photo. S e n d ph o to s no la rg e r than 5 " x 7 " and n o s m a lle r than w a l le t s ize to: N .A . J . W .C . , P .O . B o x 7278, N o rth A rling ton , N J 0 7 0 3 1. O n back o f photo p r in t pet's n am e , o w n e r 's n am e , a d ­dress and ph o n e n u m b e r. E n c lo s e a5 .A .S .E . fo r return o f photo. P riz es w il l be a w a rd e d . E n t r ie s m u s t b e p o s t­m a rked b y A u g u s t 1. F o r a d d it io n a l in fo rm ation ca ll K a re n a t 9 98-1915.

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T h e Jo h n H a rm s C e n te r fo r the A r ts is h o s tin g S p y r o G y r a o n F r id a y , Ju ly6 , at 8 p .m . L o n g b e fo re th e re w a s an o ft lc ia l ra d io fo rm a t d e d ic a te d to the ja z z genre, S p y ro G y r a w a s fus ing soul, pop , ja z z a n d w o r ld bea t in flu e n ce s to b e co m e o n e o f th e m o s t fa m o u s e n ­se m b le s in th e in s tru m e n ta l w o r ld . T ic k e t p rices are $ 16, $20, $24 and $28 and ca n b e o rd e re d b y p h o n e at 201 - 567-3600 o r in person at 30 N o rth V a n B ru n t S t . in E n g le w o o d . T h e b o x o f ­f ic e is o p e n M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y fro m 1 1 a .m . - 6 p .m . F o r m o re in fo rm ation v is it the Jo h n H a rm s C e n te r ’ s w e b ­s ite at w w w .jo h n h a rm s .o rg .

See the zoo after darkT h e D o c e n ts o f E s se x C o u n t y ’ s

T u r t le B a c k Z o o a re p resen tin g N ig h t M o v e s . C o m e see the zo o in a d i f f e r ­en t lig h t: m o o n lig h t.

S ta r t o f f w ith a l iv e a n im a l p resen ta ­t io n in the e d u ca t io n c e n te r and then a D o ce n t g u id e d to u r o f th e zo o u n ­d e r a c o v e r o f d a rk n e s s . F in d ou t w h ic h a n im a ls a re a w a k e , and w h ic h are a sleep . L e a rn n e w fa c ts abou t a n i­m a ls that l iv e at th e zo o .

A d m is s io n is $2 fo r adu lts , $1 fo r ch ild ren up to age 12 , and free to m em ­b ers o f th e N e w Je r s e y Z o o lo g ic a l S o c ie ty , In c .

T o u rs a re s ch ed u led fo r W e d n e sd ay . Ju l y 25 at 8 p .m . G a te s c lo s e at 8 :3 0 p.m.

T h e zo o is lo ca ted at 560 N o r th fle ld A v e . , W e s t O ra n g e . F o r m o re in fo r ­m ation ca ll 973-731-5801.

Volunteers soughtT h e N a t io n a l M u l t ip le S c le ro s is

S o c ie ty 's G re a te r N o r th Je r s e y C h a p ­t e r is s e e k in g v o lu n t e e r s fo r it s F r ie n d ly V is i t o r P ro g ra m , to m a k e c o m p a n io n a b le v is it s to ad u lts w ith m u ltip le sc le ros is w h o a re in long-term ca re fa c il it ie s o r th o se w ith lim ite d a cce ss to the c o m m u n ity . T h e C h a p ­te r is p la n n in g to h o ld a t ra in in g ses ­s ion fo r n e w v o lu n te e rs in th e p ro ­g ram .

C o m p ass io n a te , g o o d lis ten e rs w h o w ish to d e v e lo p a one-to-one re la tio n ­sh ip , a re b e in g s o u g h t fo r th is v o lu n ­te e r o p p o r tu n it y . F o r d e ta ils , c a l l Lauren C ap ac i- B lake at (2 0 1 ) 967-5599, ext. 223.

Baritone to sing at K ipK e n S tu a rt, a p ro fe s s io n a l s in g e r,

a cto r, p e r fo rm e r a n d co m e d ia n w i l l p erfo rm at 55 K ip C e n te r on Sa tu rd a y , Ju ly 14 at 1p.m .

L u n c h , se rve d b y v o lu n te e rs fro m th e R u t h e r f o r d C o n g r e g a t io n a l C h u rch featu res S a lis b u ry S te a k •

F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a t io n ab o u t S a t ­u rd a y p ro g ra m s, m e m b e rs h ip a t the C e n te r , fitness a n d c o m p u te r c lasses and v o lu n te e r o p p o rtu n it ie s c a l l 460- 1600.

Walk this w ay - T h e R u t h e r fo r d F i r e D e p a r t m e n t L a d ie s A u x i lia r y r e c e n t ly p a r t ic ip a te d in t h e a n n u a l M a r c h o f . D im e s w a lk - a - th o n . T h e t e a m r a is e d $ 1 6 0 0 a n d r e c e i v e d a B r o n z e A w a r d fro m t h e M a r c h o f D im e s . E a c h fire d e p a r t m e n t in R u t h e r fo r d s p o n s o r e d th e t e a m , a s w e l l a s m a n y in d iv id u a ls S h o w n a r e T r ic i a T o m k o , C o r y V e r d in o , L a u r i e G e n t i le , A n g e l a L il le r , M a r i j a n a V e s p o l i a n d D e b b ie P r in c e . * .

R e g i s t r a t i o n o p e n f o r V a c a t i o n B i b l e S c h o o l“ B e a c h T r e k ” is th e th e m e o f th is

y e a r ’ s V a c a t io n B ib le S c h o o l a t F ir s t P re s b y te r ia n C h u rc h o f R u th e rfo rd . M a n y “ b e a c h ” a d v e n tu r e s w i l l be e n jo y e d a s th e c h ild re n le a rn m o re abo u t Je s u s a n d h is e x p e r ie n ce o n and ab o u t th e w a te r.

T h is y e a r ’s V a c a t io n B ib le S c h o o l w i l l b e h e ld fro m 9 a .m . to 12 p .m ., M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y , A u g . 6-10. A l l c h ild re n fro m age 4 th roug h g rade 6 a re w e lc o m e to a tten d . O ld e r y ou th a re w e lc o m e to a tte n d a s h e lp e rs . T h e re w i l l b e lots o f fu n , in c lu d in g arts

an d c ra fts , g am e s , m u s ic a n d food .P re-reg is tra tion is requested ; c a ll the

ch u rch o f f ic e a t 201-438-3569 fo r a co p y o f the reg istra tion fo rm . T h e form sh o u ld be re tu rn e d to the ch u rch b y Ju l y 22. L a s t y e a r ’s V a c a t io n B ib le S c h o o l w a s f u l l y en ro lled .

T h e co s t fo r c h ild re n n o t a f f i lia te d w ith F irs t P resb yte r ian is $ 30 p e r ch ild o r $50 fo r tw o o r m o re s ib lin g s . H o w ­e v e r , a n y o n e fro m o u ts id e th e c h u rc h fa m i ly w h o v o lu n te e rs to teach o r a s ­sist w i l l n o t h a v e to p a y a re g is tra t io n

fee fo r th e ir fa m ily .“ B e a c h T re k ” is b e in g ru n u n d e r the

^direction o f C a th e r in e R . F le m in g , th é c h u r c h ’ s n e w fu ll t im e D ir e c t o r o f C h r is t ia n N u r tu re a n d O u t re a c h , in c o o r d in a t i o n w i t h E l d e r M a r y H a d ra v a , c h a ir o f th e C h r is t ia n E d u ­c a tio n C o m m ittee .

F ir s t P re s b y te r ia n C h u rc h is lo c a te d at the tr ia n g le o f P a rk A v e n u e , R id g e R o a d a n d E a s t P a s s a ic A v e n u e in R u th e r fo rd . C a l i 2 01 -438-3569 w ith a n y q u e s t io n s , o r e - m a il f p c o r @ n ac .n e t.

Blood Center appeals for donationsT h e B lo o d C e n te r o f N e w Je r s e y is

u rg in g re s id e n ts to j o in in the " W h o W a n ts to B e a L i f e s a v e r " c a m p a ig n a n d d o n a te b lo o d th is seaso n . T h e c a m p a ig n , ru n n in g n o w u n til S e p te m ­ber, is e n c o u ra g in g res id en ts to d o : nate b lo o d and sav e th e l i fe o f a s e r i­o u s ly i l l o r in ju re d c h ild o r adu lt.

A n a sp e c t o f th e c a m p a ig n in ­v o lv e s th e a w a rd in g o f th ree p rizes e a ch m o n th to th e top b lo o d - d o n a t­in g co m m u n it ie s . T h e lo c a l f irs t a id squ ad s fro m th ese th ree co m m u n it ie s w i l l r e c e iv e a d o n a t io n o f e q u ip m e n t and /o r s u p p lie s fro m th e B lo o d C e n ­te r o f N e w Je r s e y . E v e r y c o m m u n ity is a u to m a tic a lly e lig ib le to p artic ipate .

W in n e r s fo r M a y a n d Ju n e in c lu d e P a r s i p p a n y , W a r r e n , W a y n e , L iv in g s to n , U n io n , a n d Je r s e y C it y .

"D o n a t io n s beg in to fa ll in e a r ly J u ly as th e im p a c t o f s ch o o l recesses and v a c a t io n s b e g in to ta k e e f f e c t , " sa id

Ju d y D an ie ls , B C N J spo k esw o m an . " I t is b e c o m in g in c re a s in g ly m o re d i f f i ­c u lt to m e e t th e n eed s o f o u r lo c a l h o sp ita ls . W e a re h o p in g th a t m a n y co m m u n it ie s w i l l j o in o u r l i fe s a v in g c h a lle n g e a n d p a rtic ip a te th is su m m e r to h e lp a lle v ia te th ese v e r y se r io u s sh o rta g e s ," she co n tin u e d .

A l l in d iv id u a l b lo o d d o n o rs and c o m m u n ity , g o ve rn m e n t, fa ith-based, a n d co rp o ra te d o n o r g ro u p s a re a u ­to m a t ic a lly en te red in to th e con test. G ro u p s m a y jo in to g e the r fo r c o m m u ­n ity - w id e d r iv e s o r run in d e p e n d e n t b lo o d d r ive s .

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n on the p ro ­g ram , contact Ju d y D a n ie ls at 800-652- 5663, ext. 104.

T h e B lo o d C e n te r o f N e w Je r s e y is an in d e p e n d e n t, n o n- p ro fit o rg a n i­z a t io n s u p p ly in g b lo o d a n d b lo o d c o m p o n e n ts to h o s p ita ls in E s s e x , B e r g e n , M o r r is , H u d s o n , U n io n ,

S o m e r s e t , P a s s a ic , a n d M id d le s e x c o u n t ie s . A l l b lo o d is c o l le c t e d , tested , p ro c e sse d a n d d is tr ib u te d in N e w Je rs e y .

D o n o rs m u st be 18 y e a rs o f age. S even teen - yea r- o ld s m a y d on a te w ith p a re n ta l p e rm is s io n . T h e r e is n o u p ­p e r age lim it fo r d o n o rs p ro v id e d th e y m e e t h e a lth re q u ir e m e n ts . D o n o r s sho u ld k n o w th e ir so c ia l s e cu r ity n u m ­b e r an d b r in g a s ig n e d o r p ic tu re fo rm o f id e n t if ic a t io n . P e o p le w ith a fe v e r o r so re th ro a t sh o u ld w a it u n t il th e y are fe e lin g better b e fo re d o n a tin g , and th ere is a 2 4 -h o ur d e fe r ra l fo r teeth c le a n in g s a n d f i l l in g s . F o r th o se w h o h a v e tra ve le d o u ts id e o f th e U n ite d S ta te s re c e n t ly , c a l l th e b lo o d c e n te r at 973-676-4700, ext. 132 fo r e lig ib ility c r ite r ia . F o r m o re in fo rm a t io n o r to s ign up fo r a b loo d d r iv e , c a ll the b lood c e n te r at 1 -800-652-5663, ex te n s io n . 140.

C i v i l a c t io n c a n n o w b e t a k e n a g a in s t d r u g d e a le r sL e g is la t io n sp o n so re d b y A ssem - c o n tro lle d d a n g e ro u s sub stan ces to T h e pe rson su in g w i l l b e e n t it le d to

b ly m a n Jo h n V . K e l l y th at w o u ld e s ­tab lish c i v i l a c tio n s ag a in s t d ru g d e a l­e rs w a s s ig n e d in to la w on Ju n e 26 b y A c t i n g G o v e r n o r , D o n a ldD iF ra n c e s c o .

T h e la w w i l l p ro v id e a c i v i l re m e d y fo r d a m a g e s to in d iv id u a ls in ju re d as a resu lt o f the il le g a l u se o f co n tro lle d d a n g e ro u s su b stan ces . T h e s e in d i­v id u a ls in c lu d e pa ren ts , e m p lo y e rs , in s u re rs , g o v e rn m e n t e n t it ie s , an d o th ers w h o p a y fo r d ru g trea tm en t o r e m p lo y e e a s s is ta n c e p ro g ra m s , as w e l l as in fan ts in ju re d a s a re su lt o f exposu re to ille g a l d ru g s in utero. T h e in d iv id u a ls w i l l b e en tit led to sue d ru g d e a le rs fo r the c i v i l d am ag es.

T h e la w is m o d e le d o n a statu te e n ­a c te d in the state o f C a l ifo r n ia , K e l l y n o ted . It w a s o r ig in a lly sp ea rhe ad ed b y te le v is io n a c to r C a r o l l O ’C o n n o r w h o s e son d ie d o f a d ru g o ve rd o se .

“ T h is la w is in te n d e d to sh ift, to the ex ten t p o ss ib le , th e co s t o f th e d a m ­a g e c a u se d b y the il le g a l m a rk e t fo r

th ose pe rso n s w h o s e p ro f it f ro m that m arket,” sa id K e l ly , R - Be rg e n , E ssex , P a ss ic .

“ D ru g dea le rs w i l l b e liab le fo r such d a m a g e s in p ro p o rt io n to the s c a le o f th e ir d ru g d e a lin g , la rg e- sca le d ru g de a le rs b e in g lia b le fo r a ll d a m ag es a n d sm a lle r-sca le de a le rs b e in g liab lé fo r a s m a lle r p erce n tag e o f d am ag es,” K e l ly said . “ T h is la w h o ld s d ru g d e a l­e rs le g a lly an d f in a n c ia lly a c c o u n t­a b le fo r t h e ir a c t io n s .”

U n d e r the la w , a d ru g s e lle r w i l l be lia b le e v e n i f h e d id n o t a c tu a lly se ll th e d ru g s to th e p a r t ic u la r u se r, as lo n g as h e se lls th e sam e ty p e o f d ru g w ith in th e sam e c o u n ty a n d h as a past c r im in a l c o n v ic t io n fo r a drug-re la ted o ffe n se .

H o w e v e r , a d ru g s e lle r w ith o u t a n y past c r im in a l c o n v ic t io n s fo r d rug-re­la ted o ffe n s e s w i l l s t il l be lia b le fo r d a m ag es in th o se ca ses w h e r e h e is id e n t if ie d as h a v in g s o ld d ru g s to the p a r t ic u la r u se r w h o s e d ru g use is the b as is fo r th e su it.

r e c o v e r e c o n o m ic d a m a g e s a n d n o n ­e c o n o m ic d am ag es, su ch as p a in , su f­fe r in g , a n d e m o tio n a l d is tress , as w e ll a s p u n it iv e d a m a g e s a n d a tto rn e y- fees.

In a d d it io n , th e la w p ro v id e s that u n d e r ce rta in l im ite d c ircu m s ta n ce s , the d ru g use rs th e m s e lv e s c o u ld sue th e ir o w n d ea le rs . U s e r s w i l l b e e l i ­g ib le to b r in g su it i f th e y f irs t d is c lo se , to la w e n fo rc e m e n t a u th o r it ie s a ll o ( , the in fo rm a tio n th e y k n o w concern- , in g th e ir so u rce s , i f th e y h a v e not. u se d a c o n t r o l le d d a n g e r o u s sub-, s tan ce w ith in the 30 d a y s b e fo re f i lin g , th e a c t io n , a n d i f th e y c o n t in u e to re ­m a in fre e o f d ru g use d u r in g th e pen-^. d e n c y o f th e a c tio n .

D ru g u se rs w i l l o n ly be a l lo w e d t o . b r in g s u it a g a in s t th e a c tu a l d e a le r . w h o so ld th em the d rug . U s e rs w i l l b e . en tit led to re c e iv e co m p e n sa to ry d a m ­ag es an d a tto rn e y fees , b u t w i l l n o t r e c e iv e d a m a g e s fo r p a in a n d s u f fe r ­ing.

SERIOUSLY INJURED? RECOVERY OF DAMAGES DOESN'T HAPPEN BY ACCIAIMI

Y o u N e e d a C e r t i f i e d C i v i l T r i a l L a w y e r .Specializing in Serious Personal Injury & Wrongful Death Matters:

Motor Vehicle Accidents • Slip & Fall Accidents Unsafe Products & Machinery • Workmen’s Compensation • Other Related Cases

No Fee Unless You Recover Damages!Lawrence P. Brady, Jr. Norman A. Doyle, Jr.

C e r t if ie d b y th e N a t io n a l B o a r d o f T r ia l A d v o c a c y C e r t if ie d C i v i l T r ia l L a w y e ra n d N e w Je r s e y S u p r e m e C o u r t a s a C iv i l T r ia l L a w y e r M e m b e r , N e w Je r s e y

M e m b e r , N e w Je r s e y Sc N e w Y o r k B a r & N e w Y o r k B a r

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

Law O ffices o fDOYLE & BRADY377 Keamy Avenue • Keamy. NJ 07032

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

Page 3: THE COMMERCIAL You are one of the forces of nature. iLeaber · 7/12/2001  · Leukemia Society. Each grade collected pennies with all money raised going to the Leuke mia Society

Running your business is challenge enough for most people.

r pow er - J o A n n V a n G ie s o n o f R u th e r fo r d r e c e n t ly d e m o n s t r a t e d Ik e b a n a o r J a p a n e s e f lo w e r a t t h e L y n d h u r s t G a r d e n C lu b S h e e x p la in e d th e r u le s fo r a r r a n g in g f lo w e r s a c c o r d in g to t h e d i f f e r e n t s c h o o ls in

, s h o w e d v a r io u s c o n ta in e r s , a n d c o m p le te d s e v e r a l a r r a n g e m e n ts V a n G ie s o n is t h e c h ie f in s tru c to r a tTOfa Dojo in K e a r n y w ith th e t it le o f S e n s e i S h e s tu d ie d th e a r t in , Ja p a n .

55 Kip Center honors volunteers

E arly identification and careful monitoring key factors in effective treatment of substance abuse

THURSDAY. JU L Y 12. 2001 - PAGE 3

In re c o g n it io n o f N a t io n a l V o lu n ­te e r A p p re c ia t io n W e e k an d a lso the h U em ationa l Y e a r o f the V o lu n tee r, 55 K ip C e n t e r h e ld a d in n e r on A p r i l 18th to h o n o r it s v o lu n t e e r s . B o i l i n g Sp r in g s S a v in g s B a n k h as g e n e ro u s ly s p o n so red th is e v e n t fo r th e last f iv e y e a n p r o v id in g the o p p o r tu n ity to ««co g n iz e th e s e rv ic e o f o v e r 100 K ip v o lu n te e rs w h o s e rve d m o re th an 25 h o u rs in a y e a r. B o i l in g S p r in g s S a v ­in g s B a n k e m p lo y e e vo lu n te e rs w h o s e rv e e a ch w e e k at 55 K ip and M r . A n d y Jo n e s , V ic e P re s id e n t w e re r e c ­o g n ize d fo r a ll th e y d o fo r the C en te r. O rg a n iz a t io n s a n d fa ith c o n g re g a ­tio n s w e re h o n o re d fo r th e ir s e rv ice , a n d c e r t if ic a te s w e re p re se n te d on th e ir b e h a lf to th e ir rep resen tatives on the B r id g e b u ild e rs A d v is o ry C o m m it ­tee.

T o h o n o r lon g - tim e vo lu n te e rs o f 55 K ip C en ter, 15 y e a r aw a rd p ins w ere p resen ted to C a th y C o ls h , B o b W e s p . M a rg e E d w a rd s , L u ig i V e l lu c c i and

B a rb a ra C h a d w ic k . T e n y e a r a w a rd p in s w e re presen ted to E d n a B e r ru t i , C a th e r in e C a lh o u n , F ra n c e s C o c k e y . A n n D u n h a m , A g n e s M o rr is , M a ry P a la m a r , a n d Jo a n V e le z . P ic tu re s ■ s h o w in g a h is to ry o fv o lu n te e r is m at 55 K ip C e n te r s in ce 1985 w e re d is ­p laye d .

C e r t if ic a te s w e re a ls o p resen ted to L e s te r Fe rg u so n and Z y g m u n t C ic h y fo r th e ir ye a rs o f v o lu n te e r s e rv ic e in struc ting co m p ute r c lasses a t 55 K ip C e n te r. R e co g n it io n w a s a lso g iv e n to th e U n io n S c h o o l A r t students and R o x an n e D iV u o lo w h o keep o u r h a ll­w a y s b e a u t ifu lly d cco ra ted . S tu d e n ts fro m F e l ic ia n C o lle g e v o lu n te e re d as servers at the D in n e r and w ere thanked fo r th e ir co n tin u ed support.

T h e V ir g in ia A . M a ra s s C o m m u ­n ity S e r v ic e A w a r d w a s p resen ted to A d e la S o t o fo r h e r d e d ic a t io n to v o lu n te e r ism . A d e la is cu r re n t ly the ch a irpe rso n o f K M A C ( K i p M e m b e rs A d v is o r y C o m m it t e e ) , s its o n th e

B o a r d o f D ire c to rs as m e m b e r re p re ­sen ta tiv e . ru ns the K ip trip s, o n e o f the o rg a n iz e rs o f B u s y H a n d s , and a c t iv e in a lm o s t e v e ry a sp ect o f 55 K ip C e n te r . S h e has o rg a n iz e d the k n itt in g a n d c ro ch e t in g o f lap b la n ­kets and a fg h a n s that h a v e been d is ­tr ib u ted to th e V e te ra n 's H o m e and o th e r p la c e s w h e re th e re is a need. A d e la has a ls o been a R e d C ro s s v o l ­unteer. M rs . S o to w a s h o no red fo r her d ed ica ted se rv ic e to 55 K ip C e n te r and h e r g e n u in e in te res t in a l l th at the C e n te r o ffe rs .

M s . G in a P lo tin o , w h o w as a V I S T A v o lu n tee r. C la s s o f ‘ 78. the fo rm e r D i ­re c to r o f the B e rg e n C o u n ty D e p a rt ­m en t o f H u m a n S e r v ic e s , a n d the p res id en t o f G M P C o n s u lt in g , In c . w a s the guest sp eake r. M s . P lo t in o g a v e both an e n te r ta in in g and in s p i­ra t io n a l v ie w on v o lu n te e r in g , and c o m m e n d e d 55 K ip v o lu n te e rs fo r th e ir s e r v ic e to th e C e n te r a n d the com m u n ity .

A c c o rd in g to in fo rm a tio n fu rn ish ed b y th e C e n te r fo r S u b s ta n ce A b u se T re a tm e n t ( C S A T - U .S . D ep a rtm en t o f H e a lth and H u m a n S e rv ic e s ) , ap­p o in tm en ts w ith p r im a ry c a re c l in i ­c ian s p ro v id e u n iq u e o p p o rtu n itie s to “ in te rven e w ith substance abu se prob­lem s at an e a r ly s tag e in d isease p ro ­g ress io n , to d is cu ss sub stan ce abuse p re v e n t io n w ith p a tien ts , to fo res ta ll p ro b le m s fro m e v e r d e v e lo p in g .”

A lco h o l- re la te d d iso rd e rs h a v e been fo u n d to o c c u r in u p to 2 6 % o f g en ­e ra l m e d ic a l c l in ic p a tien ts . T h is rate o f p r e v a le n c e is s im i la r t o o th e r c h ro n ic d ise ase s su ch as h y p e r te n ­s io n a n d d ia b e te s . A p p r o x im a te ly 6 .4 % (ab o u t 13 m i l l io n ) o f A m e r ic a n s age 12 and o ld e r c u r re n t ly use i l l ic it d ru g s .

Su b s ta n ce a b u se a m o n g ado le scen ts c o n t in u e s to b e a s e r io u s n a t io n a l p ro b lem w h ich is o ften d iff ic u lt ,to d e ­tect. I f a te e n ag e r p resen ts a n y w a rn ­ing s ig n s. C S A T a d v ise s th e c lin ic ia n to a sk ab ou t su b stan ce ab u se . D e ­p e n d in g on the respo n ses re c e iv e d , a re fe rra l fo r assessm en t s h o u ld be c o n ­s id ered . A n a b se n c e o f a n y in d ic a ­to rs d o e s n o t e lim in a te th e n eed to e d u c a te y o u n g p a t ie n ts a b o u t th e r is k s /d a n g e rs o f a lc o h o l, to b a c c o , o th e r d ru g ( A T O D ) use/abuse.

D riv ing course offered by AARP

S t. M a r y 's H o s p ita l, 2 11 Pen n in g to n A v e . . Passa ic , a n d the A A R P . w i l l o f ­fe r the 55 A l i v e p ro g ra m at th e h o sp i­ta l on T hu rsday a n d F r id a y . A u g . 9 and A u g . 10. T h e p ro g ra m ru ns from 10 a .m . to 3 p .m . A lu n ch e o n is in ­c lu d e d .

T h e p rog ram is a c lassroom refresher co u rse to a cq u a in t the m a tu re d r iv e r w ith n e w reg u la tio n s and in fo rm atio n on h o w to dea l w ith the in creased tra f­fic o n to d a y ’ s roads.

A tte n d a n ce at bo th Sess io ns is re ­q u ired for ce rtif ic a tio n . In su ran ce p ro ­g ram s o ffe r a d is co u n t i f th e c o u rs e is c o m p le te d . T h e fe e is p a y a b le to A A R P .

T o reg is te r c a l l S t . M a r y 's H o s p ita l C e n te r fo r S e n io r C a re , 973-470-3050.

M a n y adu lt sub stan ce abusers h ide o b v io u s s ig n s o f use. So m e tim e s , a c l in ic ia n 's in tu ition , c o u p led w ith o n e o r m o re w a rn in g s igns o r c h a ra c te r is ­t ics . suggests a p ro b le m w ith a lco h o l o r o th er drugs.

P r im a ry ca re p h y s ic ian s/ c lin ic ian s w h o en g ag e in s c re e n in g fo r p oss ib le substance abu se can detect po ten tia l p ro b lem s w h ic h are d e v e lo p in g e a r ly

o n . E a r ly id e n tif ic a t io n an d c a re fu l m o n ito r in g a re k e y fa c to rs in e f f e c ­t iv e trea tm en t o f sub stan ce abuse.

T h e C o u n c i l on A lc o h o lis m a n d D ru g A b u s e o f B e rg e n , In c ., h as a v a il­a b le f re e o f c h a rg e , th e p a m p h le t “ Id e n t ify in g Su b s ta n ce A b u s e in th e P r im a ry C a re Se tting .” T o re ce ive th is and o th e r in fo rm a tio n c a ll th e C o u n ­c il at (201 >188-8680.

Thoms D. Mckon, Attorney At Law570 Kearny Avenue • Keamy

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S u m m e r P r o g r a m

6 5 0 K e a r n y A v e n u e ____________

( 2 0 1 ) 9 9 1 - 4 2 0 0 o r ( 7 3 2 ) 9 7 4 - 7 4 2 1

t - B r o o k is a n 8 - w e e k - o ld k it te n in n e e d o f a lo v in g h o m e Sh« is ju » t o n e o f m a n y k it te n s w a it in g to b e a d o p te d F o r m o r e in fo rm a ­t io n c o n t a c t th e H u m a n e S o c ie t y o f B e r g e n C o u n ty , 2 2 1 S t u y v e s a n t A v e . , Lyndhurst, 2 0 1 - 8 9 6 - 9 3 0 0

A n n u a l s i d e w a l k s a l e r e t u r n sT h e R u th e r fo rd D o w n to w n P a r t ­

n e r s h ip is s p o n s o r in g th e a n n u a l R u th e r fo id S id e w a lk S a le th is y e a r on Ju ly I S to 2 1. M e rch an ts th roug h ­o u t th e d o w n to w n a rea w i l l b e set­t in g up tab les and ra cks o f sa le item s m th e s id e w a lk s on these fo u r d ays , b e tw e e n 10 :30 a n d 5 :3 0 p .m . T h is a n n u a l o u td o o r sa le a lw a y s p ro m ­ises to be a g o o d one, a ttra c tin g large c ro w d s to ,see w h a t s p e c ia l b a rg a in s

th e y can find .R u th e rfo rd D o w n to w n Partn e rsh ip

M an a g e r , R o b in R e e n s tra - B ry a n t, is a ls o r e m in d in g sh o p p e rs th a t the first d a y o f the sale is a lso a Fa rm e r 's M a rk e t d a y , w h e re N J farm p roducts can be bough t d ire c tly from N J fa rm ­ers. T h e F a rm e r 's M a rk e t is h e ld at the W i ll ia m s P la z a ( ju s t o f f P a rk A v ­enue. b e tw een S p r in g D e ll a n d G le n R o a d ) from 11 a.m . t o 6 p .m .

County drivers honored for serviceT t e B e r g e n C o u n ty D e p a rtm e n t o f

H u m a n S e rv ice s , D iv is io n o f C o m m u ­n it y T r a n s p o r t a t io n , r e c e n t ly c e l ­eb ra ted “ D r iv e r A p p re c ia t io n D a y ” at V a n S a u n C o u n ty P a rk in Pa ram u s

“ W e a re e x tre m e ly p ro u d o f a ll o f tfce C o m m u n ity T ran sp o rta tio n d r iv ­e ls w h o g o a b o ve and b e y o n d the c a llo f d u ty on a d a ily bas is ,” sa id D ebo- rah A . F re d e r ic k s , d ire c to r . D e p a rt ­m e n t o f H u m a n S e rv ic e s . “ T h e y p e r­t e « a v ita l fu n ction in the co u n ty and w e sa lu te th e ir e ffo rts .

T h e D iv is io n o f C o m m u n ity T ra n s ­p o rta t io n p ro v id e s transp o rta tio n fo r l>Kople w ith d isab ilit ie s , o ld e r co u n ty res id en ts a n d ve te ran s. S e r v ic e s are p ro v id e d fo r m e d ic a l v is its , th e rap y , a d u lt d a y ca re , e m p lo y m e n t, atten- (fcn ee at se n io r c itiz e n a c t iv it y c e n ­t e r s , s h o p p in g a n d r e c r e a t io n a l « v e n t s .

“ M o r e than 500 ,000 trip s a re on e

m ill io n m ile s a re lo g g e d e a ch y e a r ,” said M arg a re t C o o k , d irec to r. D iv is io n o f C o m m u n ity T ra n s p o rta t io n . “ O u r d r iv e rs a n d e m p lo y e e s o f th e d iv is io n p ro v id e th e h ig h e s t q u a lit y s e rv ic e s ' to res id en ts a n d 1 am p le a s e d to h ave such a d e d ica te d s ta f f .”

C o u n ty E x e c u t iv e W i l l i a m “ P a t” S c h u b e r said , “ I w o u ld lik e tp c o m ­m en d th e d iv is io n a n d its s t a f f fo r a jo b w e l l do n e . T h e d e d ic a te d d r iv e rs d e liv e r m o re than 7 00 m ea ls o n w h ee ls to s e n io r c it iz e n s a n d th e d isab le d , transport v e te ran s to V e te ra n s A f fa ir s h o sp ita ls and p ro v id e tran sp o rta tio n to w o r k a n d c h ild c a re fo r W o rk . F irs t N e w Je rs e y fam ilies . T h e d r iv e rs m ake a d i f f e r e n c e in th e l i v e s o f m a n y co u n ty res id en ts a n d w e a re p ro u d to h o n o r th e m fo r t h e ir a c c o m p l is h ­m en ts .”

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a l l 2 0 1 -646- 3227.

V ictim ’s estate receives $135,000T ile estate o f a p ed estrian w h o w a s

k i l le d w h i le w a lk in g a lo n g Pa te rson P la n k R o a d in E a s t R u th e rfo rd , has rcoa tved a settlem en t o f $135 ,000.00.

T h e d e ce den t, w h o w a s an a c co u n ­t s * and w a s 47 ye a rs o ld at the tim e o f tlte in c id e n t, had been d r iv in g on Pa ie rso n P la n k R o a d w h e n h is v e h ic le

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Jo d i J . Ja s io n o w ic z g rad u a te d M a ­g n a C u m L a u d e fro m T e m p le U n i ­v e r s i t y S c h o o l o f D e n t is t r y w ith a ' D .M .D . d e g ree . H e is th e son o f Jo h n

'a n d J u d y J a s i o n o w i c z o f M o u n ta in to p , P e n n ., fo rm e r ly o f R u ­th e rfo rd . H e is the g ran d so n o f M r . a n d M r s . T . W a r z e c h a o f S e a s id e H e ig h ts , N . J . a n d M r . an d M rs . R . M ila n o o f E a s t R u th e rfo rd .

H e is a g rad u a te o f U n iv e r s i t y o f S c ra n to n w h e re h e re c e iv e d a B .S . in b io lo g y . H e w a s in d u c te d in to th e O m ic r o n K a p p a U p s i lo n N a t io n a l D e n ta l H o n o r S o c ie ty , the O r a l and M a x i l l o f a c i a l H o n o r S o c ie t y , th e S to m a to g n a th ic H o n o r S o c ie t y and r e c e iv e d a n a w a r d fo r e x c e l le n c e fro m th e D e la w a r e V a l le y S o c ie ty o f O r a l a n d M a x i l lo fa c ia l S u rg e ry .

W h i le a t T e m p le , h e v o lu n tee re d h is s e rv ic e s in a M is s io n a r y t r ip to H a it i to p ro v id e d e n tis try to th e in d ig en t p e o p le o f th a t co u n try . H e a ls o c o ­au th o re d a s e l f h e lp C D - R O M in the f ie ld o f n e u ro a n a to m y .

H e is c u r re n t ly s tu d y in g at the U n i ­v e r s i t y o f P e n n s y lv a n ia M e d i c a l C e n te r ’ s O r a l a n d M a x i l lo fa c ia l S u r ­g e ry / M .D . D e g re e In te g ra te d R e s i ­d e n c y P ro g ra m .

Lyndhurst resident makes Dean’s List

A to ta l o f 883 s tud ents h a v e been n a m e d to th e D e a n 's L is t a t E a s t S t ro u d s b u rg U n iv e r s i t y o f P e n n s y l­v a n ia fo r th e S p r in g S e m e s te r o f the 2000-2001 a cad e m ic y e a r acco rd in g to D r . E v e l y n L y n c h , P ro v o s t a n d V ic e P re s id e n t fo r A c a d e m ic A ffa ir s .

S tu d e n ts e lig ib le fo r th e D e a n ’s L is t a re th o se w h o h a v e a t ta in e d a 3 .5 q u a lit y p o in t a v e ra g e o r better. T h e le tte r g rad e “ B ” ea rns 3 q u a lity p o in ts p e r c re d it a n d the g rad e “ A ” ea rn s 4 q u a lity p o in ts p e r c red it.

K e v in D . M e y e r , a p h y s ic a l e d u c a ­tio n m a jo r and L y n d h u rs t resident, w as a m o n g th o se w h o ea rned D e a n ’s L is t re co g n it io n .

J. Massey graduatesJo n a th a n M a s s e y o f K e a r n y , son

o f D r . R o b e r t M a s s e y a n d D r . S h a ro n M a s s e y re c e iv e d a B a c h e lo r o f A r ts from E m o ry C o lleg e o f E m o ry U n iv e r ­s it y in A t la n ta , G e o rg ia a t its 156th com m e n ce m e n t ce re m o n y on M a y 14.

Honors received at University of DE

C o lle g e s a t the U n iv e r s i t y o f D e la ­w a re c ite d th e ir top s ch o la rs d u r in g H o n o rs D a y , h e ld F r id a y , M a y 4 , on U D c a m p u s e s in N e w a r k a n d L e w e s .

S e v e r a l s tud ents w e re se le c te d to th e C o n s u m e r S tu d ie s P a n e l o f O u t ­s tan d in g S tu d en ts . S tu d e n ts a re se ­le c te d o n th e b a s is o f o u ts ta n d in g s c h o la rs h ip , le a d e rsh ip p o te n t ia l and q u a lit ie s o f in te g r ity a n d ch a ra c te r . T h i s y e a r ’ s r e c i p ie n t s in c l u d e d M e g h a n M . D o y le , o f R u th e rfo rd .

P s i C h i , th e n a t io n a l h o n o r s o c ie ty in p s y c h o lo g y in d u c te d s e ve ra l stu ­den ts in c lu d in g M e re d ith L . G a u d io , o f R u th e rfo rd .

FDU students earn honors recognition

T h e T e a n e c k - H a c k e n s a c k C a m p u s o f F a ir le ig h D ic k in s o n U n iv e rs ity he ld th e a n n u a l ca m p u s a w a rd s c e re m o n y to h o n o r s tu d e n ts w h o h a v e m a d e o u ts ta n d in g co n tr ib u t io n s to th e a c a ­d e m ic a n d s o c ia l l i fe o f th e cam p u s .

P h i Z e ta K a p p a , h o n o r s o c ie ty fo r the firs t tw o yea rs o f co lle g e - co m p le ­tio n o f a t least the f irs t 60 c re d its to ­w a rd an u n d erg rad u a te d e g re e w ith a g rad e p o in t ra t io o f 3 .2 0 , in d u c te d N o r th A r l in g to n re s id e n t V e r o n ic a W e s te r a n d R u th e rfo rd res id en ts C ar-

* r ie N ie n s te d t and M a r ia In su a .P h i O m e g a E p s ilo n , h onD r s o c ie ty

fo r fo u r y e a rs o f c o lle g e - c o m p le t io n o f a t lea s t 9 0 c red its to w a rd an u n d e r ­g rad u a te de g re e w ith a g rad e p o in t ra tio o f 3 .5 , in d u cted E a s t R u th e rfo rd fe s id e n t Jo a n n a K o p a c z .

P o l k a t im e - L y n d h u r s t p r e s e n t s t h e 1 2 th a n n u a l M u s i c U n d e r t h e S t a r so n T h u r s d a y , J u l y 1 9 , w ith 1 1 - tim e G r a m m y w in n e r J i m m y S t u r r & H is O r c h e s t r a , a lo n g w ith t h e F o u r L a d s , s ta r t in g a t 8 :3 0 p .m . D . J . W o l f i e w il l s t a r t w a r m in g u p t h e c r o w d a t 7 p .m p la y in g S t u r r ’s a ll t im e fa v o r it e p o lk a s , o b e r e k s a n d w a l t z e s M u s i c U n d e r t h e S t a r s c o n t in u e s th ro u g h S a t u r d a y , J u l y 21 a n d is h e ld in T o w n P a r k o n D e la f ie ld A v e n u e . A d ­m is s io n is f r e e . S h o w n a r e S tu r r , le f t a n d D . J W o l f i e .

Crystal “ BabyJo s e p h “ K in g ” B r a n ic k o f S im p s o n ,

P e n n ., fo rm e r ly o f W a l l in g to n , a n ­n o u n ce s th a t C ry s ta l “ B a b y ” B r a n ic k tu rn s 6 y e a rs o ld on J u l y 24.

C r y s ta l sp e n d s h e r t im e v is it in g a b o u t 3 0 0 n u r s in g a n d v e t e r a n s h o m e s e a c h y e a r . S h e r e c e n t ly r e ­c e iv e d a c e r t if ic a te f ro m th e N o r th ­ea s t V e te r a n s C e n te r in S c r a n to n , Pe n n , fo r h e r m a n y v is its to th e c e n ­ter.

Jo s e p h B r a n ic k liv e d in W a ll in g to n fo r 4 0 y e a rs , w a s a W a ll in g to n P o ­l i c e O f f i c e r , a n d s e r v e d a s c o m ­m a n d e r o f W a ll in g to n V F W # 26 4 0 .

” Branick turns six

C e l e b r a t i o n t im e - M r a n d M r s C a r m in e a n d A n i t a Z a r i l la , a n d M r. a n d M rs . J o h n a n d R i t a D iL a s c io , r e c e n t ly c e le b r a t e d th e ir w e d d in g a n n iv e r s a r y in L a s V e g a s . E a c h c o u p le w e r e m a id s o f h o n o r a n d b e s t m e n fo r o n e a n o th e r .

Denny receives Comcast scholarshipC h r is t in e D e n n y o f L y n d h u r s t h as

been re c o g n iz e d fo r h e r o u tsta n d in g co m m itm e n t to c o m m u n ity s e r v ic e w it h a $ 1 0 0 0 g r a n t th r o u g h T h e C o m c a s t L e a d e r s o f T o m o r r o w S c h o la rs h ip P ro g ra m .

S h e is a 2 0 0 1 g rad u a te o f L y n d h u rs t H ig h S c h o o l a n d w i l l b e a t te n d in g B o s to n C o lle g e in th e fa ll. S h e is th e d a u g h te r o f N a n c y a n d S id D e n n y .

T h e s c h o la rs h ip p ro g ra m , fo u n d e d th ro u g h T h e C o m c a s t F o u n d a t io n , , a ck n o w le d g e s h ig h s ch o o l sen io rs fo r e x e m p la ry c o m m u n ity s e rv ic e , le a d ­e rs h ip s k i l ls , p o s i t iv e a tt itu d e , a n d a c a d e m ic a ch ie ve m e n t .

Hildebrand graduates with honorsT w o h u n d red n in e ty- e ig h t s e n io rs

w e re a w a rd e d b a ch e lo r o f s c ie n ce and b a c h e lo r o f arts deg rees o n S u n d a y ,M a y 13, d u r in g ce re m o n ie s m a rk in g Ju n ia ta C o l le g e ’s 123rd c o m m e n c e ­m ent.

K a t ie E . H ild e b ra n d , o f R u th e r fo rd , g raduated w ith m ag na cu m lau de h o n ­o rs a n d re c e iv e d a b a c h e lo r o f a rts deg ree in u n if ie d e le m e n ta ry a n d spe ­c ia l e d u ca tio n . H ild e b ra n d w a s a r e ­c ip ie n t o f the A c a d e m ic M e r i t S c h o l ­a rsh ip , the C h a r le s C . E l l i s M e m o r ia l S c h o la r s h ip , a n d th e D r . M i r i a m Sc h le g e l E le m e n ta ry S ch o la rsh ip . Sh e

w a s n a m e d to th e d e a n ’ s lis t, w a s a m em b e r o f th e Ju n ia ta C h o ir , a n d w a s s e le c te d fo r in c lu s io n in W h o ’ s W h o A m o n g S tu d e n ts in A m e r ic a n C o l ­leg es a n d U n iv e r s i t ie s . H ild e b ra n d w a s a m e m b e r o f th e Ju n ia t a H o n o r S o c ie ty a n d th e P i L a m d a T h e ta E d u ­ca tio n H o n o r S o c ie t y . S h e w a s a re ­c ip ie n t o f th e W i l l i a m S . P r ic e S o c ia l S c ie n c e P r iz e , w a s a p re se n te r a t the N a t io n a l C o n fe re n c e o n U n d e rg ra d u ­ate R e s e a rc h , a n d w a s a m e m b e r o f the s w im te a m . A 1997 g rad u a te o f R u th e r fo rd H ig h S c h o o l , H ild e b ra n d is the d a u g h te r o f M r . & M rs . K e v in H ild e b ra n d .

Page 5: THE COMMERCIAL You are one of the forces of nature. iLeaber · 7/12/2001  · Leukemia Society. Each grade collected pennies with all money raised going to the Leuke mia Society

THE LEADER

After a decade, Doobies promote new CDÎ V D f RRA W l V T f D t ^B y D e b r a W in t e r s

O n c e a g a in th e A & P T e n n is C la s ­s ic is h it t in g M a h w a h and it’ s s e rv ­in g u p som e ro ck and ro ll m u s ic from th e 70s, 80s, and 90s.

L e g e n d a ry ro c k b a n d th e D o o b ie B ro th e rs w i l l b e appearing a t th e S h e ra to n C o rp o ra te C e n te r on Ju ly 16, at 7 p .m . as p a rt o f th e ir n a t io n w id e t o u r . s u p p o r t in g th e b a n d ’ s f irs t C D re le ase in m o re th an 10 y ea rs .

Sibling Rivalry is a — — u n iq u e b le n d o f c o u n try b lu e s , ja z z fu s io n , a n d o f c o u rs e ro ck . T h e M a h w a h s h o w w i l l in tro ­d u ce fa n s to so m e n e w m a te r ia l o f f o f th e n e w C D in c lu d in g “ P e o p le G o t ta L o v e A g a in ” as w e l l as the o ld ie s b u t g o o d ie s , “ B la c k W a te r , ”

!“ C h in a G r o v e , ” a n d “ L o n g T ra in ! R u n n in g .”

Leader Newspapers c a u g h t u p w ith long-tim e band m em bers Patrick

; S im m o n s a n d P a te rs o n n a t iv e M ik e ;H o s s a c k to f in d ou t w h a t th e y ’ v e ib een u p to these past ye a rs . “ S p e n d ­in g t im e w ith fa m i ly a n d re s t in g ,” s a id S im m o n s .

A w e e k a f t e r th e in t e r v i e w , H o s s a c k w a s in v o lv e d w ith a head- o n c o l l is io n w ith a c a r w h i le r id in g h is m o to rc y c le in L a k e T a h o e , C a l if . w h e re the b an d h a d b een set to p la y .

H e is c u rre n t ly re cu p e ra tin g a fte r sus­ta in in g m u lt ip le fra c tu res . H e w o n 't b e a b le to p la y a t the J u l y 16 co n ce rt, b u t th e s h o w w i l l g o on .

T h e b a n d b ro k e u p in 1982 bu t w e re

“/ th in k tha t kids are turned on to us by their parents. They m ust be sittin g there sayings \look at those old guys p lay those in stru m en ts.9 ”

~Patrick Sim m ons

b a ck in 1987 fo r a re u n io n . S im m o n s w a s the firs t m e m b e r to le a v e the nest, fo l lo w e d b y H o s sa c k . A f t e r m e e tin g u p w ith th e ir o ld m a n a g e r, the band d e c id e d to re c o rd a n o th e r a lb u m a n d to g o on a m in i- to u r.

W h e n a s k e d w h a t th e b ig g e s t ch an g e in th e m u s ic scen e in th e last 2 0 y e a rs , S im m o n s sa id , “ T h e re a re m o re b ands o u t there n o w , thousands. W h e n w e p la y e d , th e re w e r e o n ly h u n d red s .” B a n d s th at h e e n jo y s in ­c lu d e , the W a l l F lo w e r s a n d V e r t ic a l H o r iz o n , c a ll in g th em , “ m e lo d ic .”

T h e re w a s n o p ressu re to re co rd Sibling Rivarly, n o r is th e re p ressu re to p ro m o te it, s a id H o ssa ck .

“ W e 'r e ju s t g o in g o u t th e re p la y in g a n d h a v in g a g o o d t im e ,” H o s sa c k said .

T h e C D in c lu d e s y e a rs o f w r it in g , e x p la in e d H o s s a c k , a n d a l l th e w r it ­e rs w e re w e l l re p resen ted .

“ T h e re a re n ’ t m a n y b a n d s o f o u r e ra s t i l l o u t th e re p la y in g , ” s a id

S im m on s . “ W e ’re like____________ b ro th e rs w h o w o r k

to g e th e r a ll d a y lon g , e v e r y d a y . A n d w e e n jo y it.”

T h e i r s e c i e t ? “ K e e p in g th e lin e s o f

—— —— — co m m u n ic a t io n open a t a l l t im e s , ”

S im m o n s rep lied .L o n g t im e fa n s s t il l f lo c k to see the

D o o b ie B r o t h e r s . S im m o n s a n d H o s s a c k bo th ag re ed th a t th e y fin d a ll a g e s a t th e ir sh o w s , fro m g ra n d ­p a re n ts to k id s .

“ I th in k th at k id s a re tu rn e d on to us b y th e ir p a re n ts ,” s a id S im m o n s . L a u g h in g h e ad d ed , “ T h e y m u s t be s it t in g th e re s a y in g , ‘ lo o k at th ose o ld g u y s p la y th o se in s tru m e n ts .’ ”

T h e s h o w b e g in s a t 7 p .m . F o r t ic k e t in fo rm a t io n c a l l T ic k e tm a s te r a t 2 0 1 -507-8900, o r th e A & P T e n n is C la s s ic at 201-825-9100.

C o u n t r y m u s ic s ta r R a n d y T r a v is p e r fo rm s o n J u l y 17. F o r d e ta ils on a ll th e e v e n ts a t th e te n n is c la s s ic , c h e c k o u t w w w .te n n is c la s s ic .c o m .

THURSDAY. JU L Y 12 . 2001 - PAGE 5

O u r L a d y o f M t . C a r m e l p l a n s b i g f e s t i v a lO u r L a d y o f M t . C a rm e l C h u rc h ,

L y n d h u rs t , w i l l c e le b ra te th e Feas t o f O u r L a d y o f M t . C a rm e l w ith a four- d a y fa m i ly s tree t fe s t iv a l. T h e dates an d h o u rs o f th e fe s t iv a l a re T h u rs ­d a y , Ju l y 1 9 ,6 - 1 0 p .m .; F r id a y , J u l y 2 0 ,6 - 1 0 p .m .; S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 2 1 ,5 - 10 p .m .; a n d S u n d a y , J u l y 2 2 , 5 - 1 0 p .m . T h e n e w lo c a t io n fo r th is y e a r ’ s M t . C a rm e l F e a s t w i l l be a c ro ss fro m T o w n H a l l P a rk on D e la f ie ld A v e .

T h is y e a r 's c e le b ra tio n w i l l in c lu d e adu lt an d k id d ie r id e s , g am e s o f s k i ll a n d c h a n c e , n ig h t ly e n te r ta in m e n t

Fam ily picnic in the w orks for K n ights

T h e L y n d h u rs t K n ig h ts o f C o lu m ­bus a re p re p a r in g to e n h a n c e fa m ily v a lu e s w ith th e ir a n n u a l F a m ily and F r ie n d s P ic n ic o n S u n d a y , S e p t. 9 , at the L y n d h u rs t C o u n ty P a rk . I f y o u a re in te re s te d in h e lp in g c a l l E d M o z in sk i at 201-939-9145.

a n d Ita lia n food . T h e w in n e r o f the 50/50 ra ff le w il l be d raw n on S u n d a y at 10 p .m .

A f t e r th e 12 n oo n m ass on S u n ­d a y , J u l y 15, the co n g re g a t io n w i l l p ro cess th ro ug h th e streets o f the pa rish w ith the statue o f O u r L a d y .

A l l ch u rch o rg a n iz a t io n s w i l l b e re p ­resen ted in th e p ro ce ss io n .

F o r 50/50 r a f f le ch a n c e s a n d d is ­cou n t r id e t ick e ts , v is it th e re c to ry at 197 K in g s la n d A v e . d u r in g th e h o u rs o f 9 - 11:45 a .m . an d I - 5 :45 p .m ., M o n d a y - F r id a y .

Nothing is sacred in Scary Movie 2A y e a r a g o , S c a r y M o v ie , a c le v e r

c o m e d y w h ic h p a ro d ie d e a s i ly re c o g ­n iz a b le s ce n e s fro m fa m o u s h o rro r fl ic k s , w a s th e su rp r ise b lo ck b u s te r h it o f th e s u m m e r, ra k in g in w e l l o v e r $ 1 0 0 m i ll io n . T h a t f i lm , d ire c te d b y K e e n e nI v o r y W a y a n s , s t a r r e d b r o t h e r s M a r lo n a n d S h a w n a n d fe a tu re d a

Y O U R M A N O N T H E A I S L E B y K a m W i l l ia m s

Scary M ovié 2 Rated R

i * i* y W

s le w o f c e le b r it y c a m e o a p p ea ran ces .W e l l , th e W a y a n s B ro th e rs a re b a ck

fo r a n o th e r ro u n d o f m a y h e m , m ilk in g the sam e fo rm u la w h ile sa tir iz in g a d if ­fe re n t set o f m o v ie s . A n n a F a r is and R e g in a H a l l h a v e a ls o re tu rned in th e ir p r in c ip a l ro le s a s C in d y an d B re n d a , r e s p e c t iv e ly , o th e rw is e th e p ro d u c ­t io n h as an e n t ir e ly n e w cast.

A m o n g th e c e le b s ta p p e d fo r th is d isap p o in t in g seque l a re B e v e r ly H il ls 9 0 2 1 0 ’s T o r i S p e l l in g , a g o o d sport w h o a lso to o k a b r ie f ro le in S c re a m 2. A n d y R ich te r, C o n an O 'B r i e n ’s fo rm er s id e k ic k o n N B C - T V , p la y s F a th e r K a r ra sin a send-up o f the E x o rc is t . T w o - tim e O s c a r- n o m in e e Ja m e s W o o d s ( f o r S a lv a d o r a n d G h o s ts o f M is s is s ip p i ) a ls o a p p e a rs as a p r ie s t in th at o p e n ­in g sketch .

T im C u r r y (T h e R o c k y H o r ro r P ic ­tu re S h o w ) , C h r is E l l io t t ( T h e r e ’ s S o m e t h in g A b o u t M a r y ) , R ic h a r d M o l l ( B u l l o f T V ’ s N ig h t C o u r t ) ,

rappette V ita m in C , co m ed ian R o b ert S c h im m e l a n d h u m a n o d d ity L e s te r ‘ B e e t le ju ic e ’ G re e n ro u n d o u t the su p p o rt in g p la y e rs . B u t desp ite the a r ra y o f ta len t. S c a r y M o v ie 2 is an in e r t e x e r c is e in u n in s p ir e d b u r ­le sq u e . W h a t m o m e n ts it h as a re e a r ly o n in an ex ten d ed , o p e n in g se­q u en ce lam p o o n in g The E x o rc is t . So , a r r iv e la te a n d y o u 'v e m iss e d the h ig h p o in t.

O th e r th r ille rs sp o o fed in c lu d e H o l­lo w M a n , W h a t L i e s B e n e a t h , H a n n ib a l, T h e H o u s e o n H a u n te d H ill, P redator, M em en to , T h e M u m m y an d P o lte rg e is t . B u t th is go-round , th e W a y a n s d id n o t re s tr ic t th e m ­se lves to r id icu lin g frig h t f l ick s . T h e y e v e n m o c k su ch m o v ie s as A m e r i ­ca n P ie , C r o u c h in g T ig e r , H id d e n D r a g o n , C h a r l i e ’ s A n g e ls , D i r t y H a r r y , M is s io n Im p o s s ib le 2 an d T w iste r.

A n d th e fu n d o e s n ’t s top w ith f i lm , as i t 's e s s e n t ia l ly o p e n season o n a ll

Lyndhurst plans “Music Under the Stars Festival”M a y o r J a m e s G u id a h a s a n ­

n o u n c e d th e c o n t in u a t io n o f a L y n d h u r s t t r a d it io n - th e a n n u a l “ M u s ic U n d e r th e S ta rs F e s t iv a l” - to b e h e ld o n J u l y 19, 20 an d 21 at T o w n P a r k , D e l a f i e l d A v e , L y n d h u rs t .

T h is y e a r , in o rd e r to p ro p e r ly co m m e m o ra te the 12th a n n ive rsa ry , th e M a y o r h as in c lu d e d th e M o u n t C a r m e l F e a s t to th is g re a t e v e n t. T h e re w i l l b e m a n y r id e s a n d fo o d v e n d o r s b e g in n in g a t 6 p .m . on T h u rs d a y a n d F r id a y a n d 3 p .m . on Sa tu rd a y .

O n T h u rsd a y , J u ly 19, a t 8 :3 0 p .m ., 1 2-tim e G r a m m y A w a r d W in n e r

J im m y S tu r r and h is o rch estra w i l l p er­fo rm in S t u r r ’s 11th a p p e a ra n ce in L y n d h u rs t . W ith h im th is y e a r w i l l be th e fa b u lo u s “ F o u r L a d s , ” s in g in g h its lik e “ S ta n d in g on th e C o m e r , ” “ M o m e n ts to R e m e m b e r ” an d “ N o N o t M u c h . ”

O n F r id a y , Ju ly 20, at 8:15 p .m ., co m ic sen sa tion s “ A n d re & C ir e l l ” - w h o re ­c e n t ly re tu rn e d fro m a m o n th a t the M G M in L a s V e g a s - w i l l p e rfo rm . F o l lo w in g th is c o m e d ic a c t w i l l be re ­ce n t H a l l o f F a m e in d u c te e “ Jo h n n y M a e s t ro a n d th e B r o o k ly n B r id g e ” w h o w e re the fe a tu re d p e rfo rm e rs on the P B S s p e c ia l “ D o o W o p 51

O n S a tu rd a y , J u l y 2 1 , a f le a m a rke t

w il l b e h e ld fro m 8 a .m .-5 p .m . E n ­te r ta in m e n t w i l l b e g in a t 3 :3 0 and. in c lu d es “ K id s T im e W ith L is a ” and an a n t iq u e c a r s h o w . A t 4 p .m . the “ D ix ie S t ro l le r s ” w i l l p e r fo rm , fo l ­lo w e d b y “ L u ig i and A r le tte ” a t 6 :3 0 p .m . a n d “ E m i l S tu c c h io & the C la s ­s ic s ” a t 7 :3 0 p .m . C lo s in g th e d a y o f e n t e r t a in m e n t w i l l b e “ T h e D u p re e s ” a t 9 p .m .

D J W o l f i e w i l l b e fe a tu re d each n ig h t b e g in n in g at 7 p .m . u n t il the o th e r p e rfo rm a n ce s b e g in . O n Sat-

* u rd ay , D J W o l f ie w i l l start a t 2 p .m .T h e “ M u s ic U n d e r th e S ta rs F e s ­

t iv a l” w i l l b e h e ld ra in o r sh in e . B e su re to b r in g y o u r o w n ch a ir .

F i n a l F a n t a s y : T h e S p i r i t s W i t h i n- C o m p u te r- a n im a te d sc i- f i ab o u t an a lie n in v a s io n o f E a r th , se t in 2065 . F e a tu re s v o ic e s o f S t e v e B u s c e m i, A l e c B a ld w in a n d V in g R h a m e s .

L e g a l l y B lo n d e - D u m b b lo n d e , du m p ed b y H a rv a rd L a w student b o y ­fr ie n d , g o e s on p a p e r ch ase to p ro v e h im w ro n g . D is s e d d o l l g a in s a d m is ­s io n a n d ad d s s ta rch to e v e r y b o d y ’ s le g a l b rie fs .

T h e S c o r e - R o b e r t D e N ir o s tars as a re t ire d c ro o k b la c k m a ile d o u t o f re ­t ire m e n t b y E d N o r to n fo r o n e last h o ld-up . W i t h A n g e la ‘ S t e l la ’ B asse tt a n d ‘ G o d f a t h e r ’ M a r lo n B r a n d o .

A d a n g g a m a n - ( I n B a m b a ra , B a u le & F re n c h w ith s u b t it le s ) T h e O re o K in g . 17th C . h is to r ica l d ra m a ab o u t a w a r l ik e W e s t A f r ic a n ru le r w h o so ld

h is n e ig h b o rs to th e D u tc h in re tu rn fo r ru m , g u n s a n d tr in k e ts . *

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a sp ects o f p o p c u ltu re , w ith a v a r ie ty o f T V s h o w s a n d c o m m e rc ia ls caug h t in th e W a y a n s ’ s igh ts . U n fo r tu n a te ly , ’ it a ll see m s a b it p o in t le s s w h e n a b s o lu t e ly a n y t h in g is f a i r g a m e . T h e r e ’ s n o t m u ch o f a s to ry h e re , ju s t a* s tr in g o f u n re la te d s k its s lo p p i ly e d i t e d t o g e t h e r b y E d w a r d S c is s o rh a n d s .

N o c u ltu ra l ic o n is co n s id e re d sa ­c re d , w ith ta k e o ffs o n e v e ry o n e fro m T h e E x o rc is t w h o n o w h as sex w ith in s tead o f s a v in g a Sa tan-possessed li t t le g ir l to b e s t- s e ll in g c h i ld r e n ’ s b o o k c h a ra c te r H a r r y P o t te r w h o b e ­co m e sH a r r y P o th e a d . I t ’ s a ll ab o u t as fu n n y a s a c a n a ry w ith d ia rrh e a , w h ich - is in th e re , to o , fo r y o u fe c a l m a tte r fans. H a l f th e la u g h s o f the o r ig in a l.

G o o d (2 s t a r s )Rated R for profanity, rape, bizarre

sex, gross-out humor, gory violence, but all in jest.

Check out Robert DeNiro’s latest flicks tru g g lin g y o u n g a rtis t t r y in g to se ll h is p a in t in g s on th e stree ts o f N e w Y o r k C ity . S ta rr in g the late Je a n M ic h e l B a s q u ia t , then^ 19 a n d u n k n o w n , in an o s te n s ib ly a u to b io g ra p h ic a l ro le . T h e fu l l th ree-card m o n ty in p r im a ry c o l­o rs.

J u m p T o m o r r o w - H u m p today. R o ­m a n t ic c o m e d y ab o u t a N ig e r ia n im ­m ig ran t w h o re fu ses to fo l lo w th rough w ith an a rran g ed G re e n c a rd m arr iag e w h e n he fa lls fo r a L a t in lo v e ly w h o ’s a ls o en g ag ed .

M a d e - S e a n ‘ P u f f D a d d y ’ C o m b s , P e t e r ‘ C o lu m b o ’ - F a lk a n d V in c e ‘ P s y c h o ’ V a u g h n in a M a f ia c o m e d y ab o u t lo w - le v e l m o b ste rs f ro m L A la u n d e r in g loo t in N Y in o rd e r to be a cce p te d b y ‘ T h e F a m i l y ’ . A m o n e y- b a ck o f fe r y o u c a n ’ t re fu se .

B A R G A I N S

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T h « Ru th erfo rd Downtown Partnersh ip* Coll 201-460-3000 x3149 fo r d e ta ils .

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AT THE ANNUAL

RUTHERFORD DOWNTOWN

SIDEWALK SALE

JULY 1 8 th -2 1 st

The Rutherford Farmers' Market is backlll

With Jersey Fresh Farm Produce at its best.

Bakery items, jams, local art work, and more ....

E v e r y W e d n e s d a y

J u l y l l t h - O c f o b e r 3 1 s t

1 1 a m t o 6 p m

Downtown Rutherford — Williams Plaza (O ff Park Ave., between Spring Dell and

Glen Road)

Talk some cents to your kids.

Introducing Valley’s

Kids First Savings

Club

B r in g y o u r k id s a n d t h e ir p ig g y b a n k s in t o a V a l le y b r a n c h a n d w a t c h th e ir

f a c e s l ig h t u p a s t h e y p o u r t h e ir c o in s in t o o u r V C o in W o r k s ^ m a c h in e . T h e y 'l l s ee

n ic k e ls a n d d im e s a d d u p t o d o l la r s , a n d t h e n t h e y c a n u s e th e m o n e y t o o p e n

a n e w K id s F i r s t S a v in g s C lu b a c c o u n t . T h e y ’ll e a r n a n in c r e d ib le 4 . 0 0 %

A n n u a l P e r c e n t a g e Y ie ld . A n d w e ' l l m a t c h u p t o t h e f i r s t $ 1 0 t h e y d e p o s i t !

K id s w i t h o u t c o in s a r e w e lc o m e , t o o . V a l l e y u n d e r s t a n d s t h e im p o r t a n c e o f

s a v in g , a n d t h a t 's w h y w e m a k e i t f u n f o r k id s t o s t a r t e a r ly .

Stop into a Valley branch" today.

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G i l l e y N a t i o n a l B a n k

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Page 6: THE COMMERCIAL You are one of the forces of nature. iLeaber · 7/12/2001  · Leukemia Society. Each grade collected pennies with all money raised going to the Leuke mia Society

PAGE 6 - THURSDAY. JU LY 12.2001 THE LEADER

N Y L A ll-S ta r is going homeB y J a m e s D o m b r o w s k i

N e w Y o r k L ib e r t y A ll- S ta r T a r i P h i l l ip s is h a v in g a m o n ste r sea ­son. P h i l l ip s is le a d in g the L ib e r ty a tta ck on bo th en d s o f the f lo o r w ith h e r s co r in g p ro w e ss a n d d e ­fe n s iv e sk ills .

P h i l l ip s w a s v o te d sta rting c e n ­te r fo r the L a s te rn C o n fe re n c e .

“ I lo o k fo rw a rd to p la y in g in O r ­la n d o w h e r e I w e n t to h ig h sch o o l,” noted P h ill ip s . “ B u t m o re im po rtan t is m y m o th e r w i l l get to see m e p la y in p e rso n .”

T a r i ’ s m o th e r has been i 11 and the L ib e r ty A ll- S ta r is e x c ite d to h ave the o p p o rtu n ity to p la y in fro n t o f her m o m and as w e ll as h e r en tire family.

T h e L e a d e r w i l l b e in O r la n d o to c o v e r th e 3 rd W N B A A l l- S t a r gam e. _____

JS.__Photo. James Dombrowski

T a r i P h i l l ip s is lo o k in g f o r w a r d to s e e in g h e r m o th e r w h e n s h e g e t s to O r la n d o .

O u r L a d y o f M o u n t C a r m e l

Oela field Avenue ~ Lyndhurst (Across from Town Hall Park)

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Would you give up one night a week to get your Bachelor’s Degree in 1 8 months?E n r o l l in F e l ic ia n C o lle g e 's a c c e le r a te d b u s in e s s d e g r e e p ro g ra m a n d c o m p le te y o u r b a c h e lo r 's d e g r e e in o rg a n iz a t io n a l m a n a g e m e n t in a s little a s 18 m o n th s if y o u h a v e a n a s s o c ia t e 's d e g r e e o r a m in im u m o f 6 0 c o l le g e c re d its . A s p a rt o f th is in n o v a t iv e p ro g ra m , y o u 'l l b e n e f i t f ro m a u n iq u e d is t r ib u te d le a r n in g p r o g r a m th a t c o m b in e s t ra d it io n a l c la s s r o o m in s tru c tio n w ith o n - lin e le a rn in g .

A tte n d c l a s s o n e n ig h t a w e e k , o n e f iv e - w e e k c o u r s e a t a t im e

E a r n c re d it fo r y o u r p ro fe s s io n a l o r life e x p e r ie n c e

BFELICIANC O L L E G E

F ire cancels game L y n d h u r s t F l o r i s t w i n s L i t t l e L e a g u e c r o w nT h e F ir s t A n n u a l L y n d h u rs t F i r e — "

D e p a rtm e n t vs . L y n d h u rs t W o m a n 's S o f tb a ll L e a g u e g a m e w a s c a lle d in th e to p o f the se co n d in n in g , w ith the sco re t ied a t zero , w h e n L y n d h u rs t 's B ra v e s t w e re c a lle d to fig h t a f ire at Je ro m e A v e n u e .

C o m m is s io n e r o f P a rk s an d R e c r e ­ation P a u tP a s s a m a n o Jr . th rew o u t the firs t b a ll. T h e g am e fo l lo w e d the f ire ­w o rk s d is p la y w h e re a th o u sa n d o r so p e o p le w a tch e d . A g o o d n u m b e r o f p e o p le s ta ye d to w a tc h th e g a m e w h e n th e L a d le s w e re le ft s tan d in g in the f ie ld w a tch in g the fire fig h te rs ru n ­n in g to d o th e ir d u ty .

C o m m is s io n e r P a s s a m a n o sa id the g am e w i l l be m ad e up in the n e a r fu ­ture.

Lyn d h u rst L ittle

League ResultsW eek o f June 25:D u k e ’s -5 C ia r c o -4K iw a n is - 9 I A C L -8

Championship series: -

F lo r is t - 9 S a v in o - 0F lo r is t -12 S a v in o - 0

Congratulations toLyndhurst Florist

2001 Town Champs!

Final Regular SeasonStandings for 2001:A m e r ic a n L e a g u e : w in s lo sesC ia r c o F o u n d a tio 2 14D u k e ’ s D o g s : 8 8F ire D ept.: 15 2K iw a n is : 4 12L y n d h u rs t F lo r is t 16 1S te lla to : 7 8N a t io n a l L e a g u e :A m v e ts : 7 9B o tto m L in e : 7 9Elk s: 8 8I.A .C .L . : 5 11l e v y ’s: 6 9S a v in o A g e n c y : 10 4

The ch am p s - F i r s t ro w : J . T G r e e n ( O F ) , A l y s s a R iz z o ( O F ) , B r ia n W a lk e r ( 2 B ) . S e c o n d ro w : A n t h o n y G a l a s s o ( O F ) , J o e C a la n d r e l lo ( O F ) , M ik e R iz z o ( P ) , E v a n L e v a r i o ( C F ) T h i r d ro w : C h a r l ie M a r a c a l e ( 3 B ) , J a m e s O s t a g ( 1 B ) , J e f f K u p s t z a ( O F ) , J o e R o b e r t s ( P ) . J a y T h o r n e ( P ) . F o u r t h ro w : M g r . C h i c M i l e s , C o a c h M ik e R iz z o a n d C o a c h S t e v e T h o r n e

L y n d h u rs t A m e r ic a n L e a g u e C h am - o u t th ree h its to h e lp lead F lo r is t top io n L y n d h u r s t F lo r is t d e fe a ted N a ­t io n a l L e a g u e c h a m p io n S a v in o A g e n c y tw o s tra ig h t g am e s to sw e e p th e b e s t o f th re e s e r ie s to w in th e T o w n s h ip C r o w n Ju n e 27.

S a v in o c l in c h e d the N . L . t it le e a r ly and had to w a it to see w h ic h A . L . team th e y w o u ld fa c e in th e series .

F lo r is t tra ile d F i r e D e p a rtm e n t fo r m ost o f th e season a fte r su ffe r in g th e ir o n ly lo ss to th e m in th e ir 3 rd g am e . T h e F lo r is t th e n p u t to g e th e r a 14 g am e w in n in g s tre ak that in c lu d e d a 11 -0 p la y o f f w in o v e r the F ire D e p a rt ­m en t to c l in c h th e tit le . Jo e R o b e rts h it a lo n g h o m e ru n and tw o s in g le s in the g am e . M ik e R iz z o a ls o b an g ed

v ic to r y . Jo e C o lg a n h ad th ree h its fo r th e F i r e D e p a r tm e n t in th e lo s in g cau se .

F lo r is t p itc h in g d o m in a te d the to w n ­sh ip se rie s . R o b e rts to o k th e b a ll, in G a m e 1, s tr ik in g o u t 10, toss in g a one- h it shu to u t as th e te a m p re v a ile d 9-0. J a y T h o m e f o l lo w e d on the m o u n d in th e season f in a le a n d fo l lo w e d w ith a n o th e r o n e h it s h u to u t a s F lo r is t s e a le d th e s e r ie s 12-0. T h o m e an d E v a n L e v a r io e a c h k n o c k e d f i v e h its fo r F lo r is t in th e t w o g a m e se r ie s . R iz zo added fo u r m o re h its fo r the w in ­ners .

S a v in o c o m p le te d th e ir seaso n w ith a re co rd o f 10-6. T e a m m e m b e rs in ­

c lu d e C . L o n g , A . M u r t h a , L o u B a r o o d y , M a t t D u d e k . D a v e R e i l ly . K e v i n C u n e o , J o e F o g l i a . F r e d M o r r o n e , A n t h o n y P r i e t o , J o h n G r is w o ld , E d T u e ro an d Jo e C ro g a n . T h e ir team m a n a g e r is C h a r l ie C a rro ll. T h e i r c o a c h e s a re M ik e a n d K e v in C a r r o l l . T h e te a m is s p o n s o re d b y S a v i n o A g e n c y , R i d g e R o a d , L y n d h u rs t .

F lo r is t c o m p le te d th e ir c h a m p io n ­sh ip season w ith a re co rd o f 18-1. T h e p it c h in g a n d h itt in g o f T h o m e (7-0 , .6 9 6 ); R o b e r ts (7-1 , .6 2 6 ); a n d R iz z o (4-0, .6 0 6 ) led th e w a y .

T h e team w a s sp o n so re d b y F ra n O ’ R o u k e o f L y n d h u rs t F lo r is t , R id g e R o ad .

LH S pitchers have great seasonsT ije n T a t l ic i w a s the m a in s ta y o f the

L H S g i r l ’ s so ftb a ll team . S h e p itch ed e v e ry in n in g o f e v e r y g am e p ro v id ­in g th e team w ith th e r ig h t in g red ien t fo r a s u c ce ssfu l season . S h e c o m p ile d a season re co rd o f 18-9, p itc h in g a 7 in n in g p e rfe c t g am e , a n o h itte r, w ith 6 shu to u ts a n d 8 on e- run g am es. Sh e fin is h e d th e seaso n w ith 179 s tr ik e ­ou ts. H e r o v e ra l l 3 - year re co rd w as 49-29. H e r 4 9 w in s , p la c e h e r seco n d on th e L H S a ll- tim e lis t o f w in n in g p itche rs .

T ije n w a s a lw a y s a great team leader, an d is a f in e in d iv id u a l w h o s e c o n tr i­bu tio n s w i l l a lw a y s b e rem em b ered .

Top player - R u th e r fo r d r e s id e n t F r a n k H e r r m a n n e n jo y e d a f in e s e a s o n a s a to p p o w e r h it te r a n d p i t c h e r fo r th e M o n t c la i r K im b e r e ly A c a d e m y b a s e b a l l t e a m , w h ic h f in is h e d 19-1 0 . F r a n k b a t t e d a s o lid 4 5 7 to g o a lo n g w ith 31 R B I s H e h a d n in e d o u b le s a n d t e a m - le a d in g to ta ls o f s ix t r ip le s , f i v e h o m e r u n s a n d 3 6 r u n s s c o r e d F r a n k a ls o s h in e d o n th e m o u n d c o m p il in g a 5-3 p it c h in g r e c o r d a n d a 3 .1 5 e a r n e d ru n a v e r a g e T h e ju n io r s t a n d o u t , w h o a ls o p la y s fo o tb a l l a n d b a s k e t b a l l a t M K A , is th e s o n o f F r a n k a n d M a r y A n n H e r r m a n n L o u C a m p is a n o

T ije n T a t l ic iL o u C a m p is a n o h ad a n e x c e lle n t

c o n c lu s io n to h is h ig h s c h o o l b a se ­b a ll c a re e r. A tw o y e a r v a r s it y s tarte r a t sho rts to p fo r th e L y n d h u rs t H ig h S c h o o l G o ld e n B e a rs , C o a c h F ra n k S e r v id e o c o n v e r te d h im to h is n u m ­b e r o n e s ta r t in g p itche r.

L o u c o m p ile d a 7-4 re co rd , w ith 95 s tr ik e o u ts in 77 in n in g s p itc h e d , w ith an E R A o f 1.7. H e a lso led h is team in m o st o f fe n s iv e s ta tis tics , in c lu d in g a b a tt in g a v e ra g e o f .457 .

F o r h is e ffo r ts , L o u w a s a w a rd e d firs t team a ll-a rea b y the Herald News a n d firs t team a ll- c o u n ty b y th e Star Ledger.

In the fa ll , L o u w i l l b e ta k in g h is ta l­en ts to B lo o m f ie ld C o lle g e .

Accroditod by M iddlo Statos A ssocia tion of C o lleges and Sch o o ls and the International Assem b ly for C o lleg iate B u s in e ss Education

Medical DirectoryD r . M a t t h e w J . Z e i l e r

O p t o m e t r i s tr L i c e n s e # 3714-1048

E y e s e x a m i n e d by a p p o i n t m e n t .L a r g e s e l e c t i o n o f f r a m e s & l e n s e s .

C o n t a c t l e n s e s : h a r d , s o f t & d i s p o s a b l e M a s t e r c a r d & V i s a

O p e n S a t u r d a y & T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g s

3 4 8 R i d g e R o a d , L y n d h u r s t 4 3 8 - 8 6 6 8

R o b e r t V i d o r , M . D .

G e n e r a l P s y c h i a t r y

A n x i e t y D e p r e s s i o n M e n t a l D i s o r d e r s

M a r r i a g e & F a m i l y C o u n s e l i n g

C o u r t C a s e s ^ M e d i c a i d A c c e p t e d

H o u r s b y a p p o i n t m e n t

8 3 7 K e a r n y A v e . , K e a r n y ■ 9 9 1 - 1 4 4 5

B e s s i e C h i a n g , M . D . ,

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

B o a r d C e r t i f i e d♦ N o s t i t c h c a t a r a c t s u r g e r y

♦ G l a u c o m a t r e a t m e n t

♦ C o m p r e h e n s i v e e y e

e x a m i n a t i o n s f o r a l l a g e s

♦ I n d u s t r i a l & s p o r t s

r e l a t e d e y e i n j u r i e s

♦ L a s e r & M i c r o s u r g e r y

( 2 0 1 ) 5 0 7 - 1 0 1 0 R u t h e r f o r d O f f i c e P l a z a

1 7 S y l v a n S t . , S u i t e 2 0 4 H o u r s b y a p p o i n t m e n t R u t h e r f o r d , N J 0 7 0 7 0

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D r . H a r o l d W i e n e r , O p t o m e t r i s t , P A

D r . M a r c S . W i e n e r , O p t o m e t r i s t

E y e E x a m i n a t i o n s , C o n t a c t L e n s e s ,

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6 4 R i d g e R o a d q q i oo-m N o . A r l i n g t o n s h h ^ i i

V ' t

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THELEADER THURSDAY. JU LY 12. 2001 - PAGE 7

Planting a garden is educational fun

S t u d e n t s f r o m L in c o l n S c h o o l . R u t h e r f o r d r e c e n t ly g o t to g e th e r w i t h t h e i r p a r e n t s a n d P T A m e m b e r s t o p la n t a g a r d e n b y t h e i r s c h o o l . A s ig n w a s m a d e b y f o r m e r s tu d e n t N i c k G e n t i le , n a m in g it th e 2001 L in c o ln S c h o o l G a r d e n . W a i t i n g to a d d a d d it io n a l f l o w e r s a r e s t u d e n t s B r i t t a n y F l o o d , K a t i e F r a t t a r o la , S t e p h e n D iT i t t a . K e v in C e v a s c o , B r ia n n e B o y l e , a n d E u r i h L e e . T h i s p r o je c t h e lp s s tu d e n ts t o c a r e f o r th e p r o p e r t y a r o u n d th e m a n d to t a k e p r id e in th e w o r k t h a t t h e y h a v e a c c o m p l is h e d .

Students earn honors at Faust School

m - r * m

i- I M C O I N S C M O O I C, a k r r n

L i n c o l n S c h o o l s t u d e n t s m a k e t h e g r a d e

T h e h o n o r r o l l fo r the fo u rth m a rk ­in g p e r io d o f th e A l f r e d S . F a u s t In ­te rm e d ia te S c h o o l , E a s t R u th e r fo rd l ia s b een a n n o u n ce d b y the staff.

T h e re q u ire m e n ts fo r the m a x im u m h o n o r ro l l a re as fo l lo w s : n o m a rk be­lo w 9 0 in the m a jo r su b jec ts an d no m a rk b e lo w 85 in a n y o th e r sub ject. A n y m a rk in b e h a v io r o r e ffo rt b e lo w a 3 o r fa ilu re in a n y su b jec t w i l l d is ­q u a lify a student fro m the H o n o r R o ll.

M a x im u m h o n o r ro l l students are six th g rad e rs K r is t in a A lle g re tta . Ju lia C a m p re g h e r , C a r l y n Ju s t is , K e v in N ip a l , K r is to fe r T o k a rs k i, K im b e r ly M ask a l, N a o m i H a ft. Josep h K im , K a ja K u c z y n s k a , V io le t a S ik o r a . Je s s ic a

' T o m aszew sk i, lm an i W ill ia m s , A le x a n ­d r ia C o n s t a n t in . C r a i g G r o w n e y . D o m in ik a K a cp rz y k , M e lis sa Lahu llie r. A le x a n d e r Sz e rsze n . A y a n n a B e a ttie . Z u z a n n a D a b e k . M a t e u s z H a n a s ,

en th g rad e rs M ila n C im e ra , D re e n a M o ra n . Jo n a th a n S c h n e id e r , M a r y B a d lis s i , K y l e B e h re n s . G ib s o n K im , A lis o n L y n c h , T a n y a B r y a n t , K a t ie C a llah an and G e o T h u k a lil; and eighth g ra d e rs N a n c y F a r a g a l l a , J a im ie S a r a te l la , S t e v e n S a r d o n i, D a n i e l ' B e d n a r e k , H y e o k J o o n C h o , R a d o s la w H a n as . M ic h e l le M a r in o , B r i t t a n y A d d e o , S h a n n o n D w a n , Ju a n O ro z c o . S h iv a n i P a te l, M a r is s a R o s c it t , S h a n n o n S tu is o and B e a ta W a n c z y k .

T h e re q u ire m e n ts fo r the h ig h ly co m m e n d a b le h o n o r ro ll a re as fo l ­low s : no m ark b e lo w 85 in m a jo r sub­je c ts and n o m a rk b e lo w 80 in a n y o th e r sub ject. A n y m a rk on b e h a v io r o r e ffo r t b e lo w a 3 o r fa ilu re in a n y su b jec t w i l l d is q u a l ify a s tudent fro m the h o n o r ro ll.

T h e h ig h ly co m m e n d a b le h o n o r ro ll

P a sq u a le C ro ce . C h r is t ia n e D e S o u z a , M a r l e n e D u n s h e a t h , J o l a n t a Ja k u b o w s k a , A le x K ra ju n u s , K in g a N y k , M a t t h e w G o ld s t e i n , J o h n ’R o s c i t t , A r i e l l e S c h e n c k , F e l ip e S i g u in , J a m ie W o y c e , F e r n a n d o Fe b u s , A m a n d a G ia n c a s p ro , Jy u h n H a n a n d A n to n ia P r a th e r ; s e ve n th g r a d e r s S im o n e Y o u s s e f , T i n a V in c e n t, K a ll io p e S tam po lis , G a b r ie lle P ta s in sk i, Ja c ly n P ila t , A lb e r to P e re z , N a d ia L e e , K a r e n L a s s o n i , L u c ia F io re n z a , Iz a b e lla D e S o u z a , A r tu ro C ro c e , Sa ra h B a ro n e , K r is t in e D a h l, Jo a n n a D o b r o w o ls k a , F r e d e r i c k O w u s u , A n g e l in a U ly s s e , M ic h e l le R u iz , F rank Sa ile , S y lv ia Szerszen , Je s ­s ica V irtu o so and M ich a e l W o y c e ; and e ig h th g rad e rs Je s s ic a F e r n a n d e z , C a it l in K e r w in . K r is te n K n u r o w s k i, Je s s ica W o y c e , V la d im ir K o r o lo v , S u ­san Pedersen , R o b e rt K e in , K im b e r ly

• L in c o ln S c h o o l. L y n d h u rs t , re ce n t ly • anno unced the h ig h h o n o rs and hon- •ors s tud ents fo r the fo u rth m a rk in g ■period.

H ig h h o n o rs s tu d en ts a re fo u rth g rad ers : R y a n G ilb e r t . K a c l M u l lig a nan d T r a v is M ir a g l io t a ; f ifth graders : R a m i A l- R a b a a , Ja n e e n A r a n c io and M e lis s a Y o u n g ; s ix th graders : Je s s ic a Le e , Jo sep h R o o fc and Je n n ife r ToiTes; se ve n th g rad e r: Jo s e p h S c a rd in o ; and e ig h th g rad e rs : Ju l ia n n e Ja n k o w s k i,

D a v id P e re z and C h a r is s e Sa n tia g o .T h e fo l lo w in g are a ll o f the students

w h o a c h ie v e d h o n o rs ; fo u rth g ra d ­ers : R a n a A b d a l la h , M e r v e K o rk u t, M ic h a e l R e y , D e m i R u z z o , L e l la n i H e rn a n d e z and C a r l ie T r ip p le ; fifth g rad e rs : Ja m e s C a l . M a t th e w F a ta , A rn is h G a n d h i. S te p h a n ie K e l l in s k y , Ju a n - F e l ip c M e j ia , A n th o y M itc h e ll , S a m a n th a Seg a rra and Ja c ly n Z a m o ra ; s ix th g ra d e rs : D o m e n ic k G h io n e , A ly s s a K u rd z le l , A le x L in d , A m ir a M a k k a o u l, H e a th e r N a y lo r . Je n n ife r

P in a r g o t e . D a n i e l R u f o l o a n d S te p h a n ie V a l v a n o ; se ven th g rad ers : A n d re w A h n , L is a C u ra to la , M a tth e w D e lc a lz o , K r is te n G e ttm a n n , N ic o le L o r e n z , K e n n e th M c C u m in , J i n ju O n e , M ic h e l le P e t r y s z y n a n d D a v id V i l l e g a s ; a n d e ig h th g rad e rs : Ja m e s B a r t le t t , G e r i l y n C o p p o la , D a n ie lle D z ie z a n o w s k i, M ic h a e l G ia n g e ru s so . T a m m i H u g h e s , C h lo e J o r d a n . M u h a m m a d M a k k a o u l, Jo n S te v e n M a rq u e z , K im b e r l y P a d u la , C u r t is W a ts o n and W e n d y Z h u .

National Ju n io r H onor Society inducts 1 9 W allington students

O n T h u rs d a y , M a y 31, W a ll in g to n H ig h S c h o o l h e ld the se co n d in d u c ­t io n o f m e m b e rs in to th e A c le s e c h ch ap te r o f th e N a t io n a l Ju n io r H o n o r S o c ie ty . T w e lv e se ve n th g rad e rs and s e ve n e ig h th g rad e rs w e re h o n o re d d u r in g the c e re m o n y . M e m b e rs w e re s e le c te d b y a F a c u l t y C o u n c i l fo r m e e tin g h ig h s tan d a rd s in s c h o la r ­sh ip , lead e rsh ip , s e r v ic e an d c h a ra c ­ter. N a t io n a l Ju n io r H o n o r S o c ie ty m e m b e rs a re ch o se n fo r a n d th en e x ­p ec ted to c o n t in u e th e ir e x e m p la ry co n tr ib u t io n s to th e s ch o o l an d c o m ­m u n i t y . T h i s h o n o r , r e c o g n iz e d th ro u g h o u t th e n a t io n , is t o t h th e p u b lic re co g n itio n o f a cco m p lish m en t and the p r iv a te c o m m itm e n t to c o n ­t in u ed e x c e l le n c e o n the part o f the new m em ber.

I h e in d u ctees a re se ven th graders , K e m b ly C e r d a s . V e r o n ic a G r a c e , H a irh a r G u p ta , A m e e n a H asa n , R ic h ­a rd H e in r ic h , S a m a n th a L a b r io la , R e e v a M a k h ih ja n i. M in a l P a te l,'C h r is ­t in a R u sso , N e i l S h a h , Jo s e p h S m ith

R o o s e v e l t s t u d e n t s e a r n h o n o r sR o o s e v e lt S c h o o l , L y n d h u rs t , has

a n n o u n ce d its h o n o r ro ll fo r the fou rth m a rk in g period .

H ig h h o no rs w e re re ce ive d b y fourth g r a d e r s , N i c o l a C o i r o , K e l s e y D e n n e h y , F ra n c e s c o In fu m a , Je n e lle T e m e s , Jo s e p h H e rn a n d e z , D a v id R a s c z y k , Jo s h u a S e o a n d A l l is o n S h i la n s k i ; f i f th g ra d e rs , S a m a n th a M o o re , E r ic a N a se e f, K a y la T o rp p e y , B r y a n n D a S i l v a a n d Je s s e E s te v e z ; s ix th g ra d e rs , K a th le e n E s te s , A n ­th o n y G u z z o , S o o j in H a , A m a n d a L a s k i, Jo s e p h D y n e s , E f e O z tu rk a n d M a t th e w W h it f o r d ; s e ven th g rad ers , S a l A n s e lm o an d S c o tt C a r u c c i ; a n d e ig h t h g r a d e r s , D a v id B e l l o t t i , M ic h a e l D ig n e y , G io v a n n i G a c c io n e . N ir a L u n a , M a r is s a M a lk o w s k i a n d K r is te n R a s c z y k .

H o n o rs w e r e r e c e iv e d b y fo u rth graders, Jo rg e D a C ru z , A n th o n y D e lla V a l le , S a ra h F e a ro n , T h o m a s F lu s k , F ra n c e s c a G a c c io n e , R o s e G a n g i, L a u re n G u z z o , B re n d a n H ug h es , R o b ­e rt K ru p p . B u r c u K u la k s iz , Je n n ife r N a s e e f , W i l l i a m R e h b e in , E r i k a B lu m e n f e ld , G ia n n a B o v e , A le x a C a ta la n o , S t e f a n ie M e z z in a , M in a M o s a a d , G io v a n n i R ic c a r d i , M a r c R o s a d o an d C h r is to p h e r W e r re l l; fifth g rad e rs , M a r k B a s i le , M e g C a r r ie r , B r it t a n y C a r r o l l , C o r e y C h ic h iz o la , A n t h o n y D o r io , S t e v e n G a la r z a , A lis o n H ild , Je n n ife r M a ra n o , A le x a M o tic h k a , M ic h a e l P o m b o , K y le R atz , B h o o m i S h a h , N ic h o la s A b ru s ca to , G io v a n n i B o v e , W i l l y B r o w n , O lg a L o re n zo , R o g e r O u e lle tte an d M ic h a e l V a lv a n o : s ix th g rad ers , Je n n ife r lue le , E c e K u la k s iz , A n g e l ic a L a n z e llo tt i , Jo se p h L a tt i , A ly s s a M a r in o , M ic h e lle R a im c N ic o le V e n d o la , A n th o n y A n s e lm o , K a t ie - L y n n D a y , A l l a n

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P a w e l Ja d c z a k a n d C a s e y L y n c h ; sev- s tudents a re s ix th graders H a k C h o , N ip a l, D an ie l Puzak and M e g h a n W i lk .

D e a d l i n e f o r c o l l e g e s c h o l a r s h i p s i s J u l y 1 5T h e E c u a d o r ia n - A m e r ic a n F o u n d a ­

tio n o f N e w Je r s e y , a s ta te- w id e n o n ­p ro fit o rg a n iz a t io n , is a c c e p t in g a p ­p l ic a t io n s fo r its 10th a n n u a l s c h o la r ­sh ip a w a rd fo r h ig h s ch o o l s tudents. T h e a w a rd w a s s tarted to re co g n iz e e x ce p tio n a l s tud en ts w ith e x ce lle n t a cad e m ic and e x tra - c u rr icu la r p e rfo r­m a n ce s . I he d e a d lin e 1 fo r su b m iss io n is J u ly 15.

A p p lic a n ts m u st be h ig h s ch o o l s tu ­

den ts o f E c u a d o r ia n o r ig in o r dece n t and m ust be e n ro lle d in a c o l le g e o r u n ive rs ity as a fu ll t im e student fo r the fa ll 2001 sem ester. T h e re q u ire ­m ents fo r co n s id e ra tio n in c lu d e : h igh sch oo l transcrip ts , the a ccep tance le t­ter fro m the c o l le g e o r u n iv e rs ity the student w i l l be a tten d in g , and a le t­ter/essay w ritten b y the app lican t stat­ing th e ir g o a ls a n d am b ition s.

W ith the co s ts o f h ig h e r edu ca tion

co n s tan t ly ra is in g , the n eed fo r f in a n ­c ia l and sch o la rsh ip a id h as in creased . A student p u b lish e d b y T h e C o lle g e B o a rd re v e a le d that the a v e ra g e c o l ­lege tu it ion fo r a p u b lic fo u r y e a r c o l ­lege o r u n iv e rs ity w a s $ 3 ,5 1 0 fo r the 2000-2001 a ca d e m ic y e a r . T h e a c a ­d e m ic tu it io n fo r a p r iv a te fo u r y e a r in stitu tion w a s $ 16,3 32.

F o r in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t 201-488- 6944 o r e-m ail a lv a ra d o lo u @ a o l.c o m .

a n d M a r l a V i l l a n u e v a ; a n d e ig h th g ra d e rs . M ic h a e l B r z y z e k . P a w e l F ra cz , S y lw e s te r K o la k o w s k i , E r v in L e w a n d o w s k i . T a t i a n a T r u j i l l o , * K rz y s z to f W o jta k a n d M o n ic a Z io b ro .

T h e in d u c t io n w a s o p e n e d b y M rs . K a th y V e n tu ra , g u id a n ce co u n s e lo r . K a t h e r in e S h a w , N J H S S e c r e ta r y s p o k e o f th e q u a l it y o f le a d e rs h ip ; C a r lo V illan u e va , N J H S V ic e President, spo k e o f s e rv ic e ; C h r is t in a D e m c h a k , N J H S P re s id e n t , r e v ie w e d s c h o la r ­s h ip ; a n d Jo a n n a M a z u r e k , N J H S T re a s u re r , d is cu sse d c h a ra c te r . T h e in d u c te e s to o k th e ir p le d g e d u r in g a c a n d le l ig h t c e r e m o n y le d b y M rs . D ia n e L u c ia n in , D ire c to r o f G u id a n ce , r h e e v e n t ’ s c lo s in g co m m e n ts w e re m a d e b y th e P r e s id e n t o f th e W a l l in g t o n H ig h S c h o o l N a t io n a l H o n o r S o c ie t y P re s id e n t , R ic h a r d M h la n g a , and a re c e p tio n fo r in d u c t­ees , fa m i ly m e m b e rs a n d fr ie n d s f o l ­low ed . M rs . K a th y V e n tu ra , g u id a n ce c o u n s e lo r , is th e A c le s e c h C h a p te r A d v is o r .

E s te s , D a n n ie l le H o l l a n d , J u l i e t S c h o le s a n d T in a R o c h a ; s e v e n th g r a d e r s , J e r e m y B e l l e n s k y , A d e l C ih and o ur, K e v in K r i t s k y , A d r ia n n a M a n z o , G le n n R a m o s , A le x a n d re a S o to a n d S te p h e n V i l l e r e a le ; a n d e ig h th g raders M a r ie L iz D e G u z m a n , S c o t t H i ld , S t e v e n K w o n , Ju l ia n n M e z z in a , M a rg a re t Przesz lo .

A l l E s a n d G s w e re e a rn e d b y first g raders , A ly s s a B u rs a e , M a r c C a rr ie r , R a n a C h e ik h a li, A lis o n Fe a ro n , E m ily J e w e l l , M ic h a e l L o p e z , B r i a n n a M o n t a lv o , K e v in R e h b e in , Je s s ic a R iz z o , R a v i S h a h , Ja c q u e l in e S h in , A m a n d a T o r p p e y , A le x a U r g o la , K a r lia n n B lu m e n fe ld , A s h le y G a v e n , B r ia n H e itm u lle r , A ly s s a M c C a r th y , Jo h n M issa g g ia , N in a M o t ic h k a , Ju l ia P a e , N ic o le P o tte r, K r is te n R a im o , C a m ila S o s a , N ic h o la s S p a n o a n d L a u r e n V e n d o la ; s e c o n d g ra d e rs , R a c h e l C a la b re s e , Je s s ic a C a r r o l l , A id a n F in c h , S t e p h a n ie G a b r ie le , Ja m e s G a n g i, A l is s a G u e r ra , R a c h e l G u z z o , H e b a H a s s a n , K r is t a J in k s , M a r k N a s e e f , S t e v e n P e n a , L u ig i Q u a d a r a . D a v id W a n g , M ic h a e l W e r r e l l , M a r c Z a p p u lla , D y la n B e s t, P e te r D e L u c a , H an n a h F lu s k , M e lis s a F ra n c is , P h i l ip G e n c a r e ll i , D a v id H a , C a i t l in O ’ B r ie n , B r y a n t P a e , Je n n a P o l l i o , M a t t h e w P o m b o , G a b r ie l R u g g ie r o and M ia n S e o ; a n d th ird graders, B ro o k e B lu m e n fe ld , C ris te e n C as te lla n o s , K a it l in C o n n o l ly , H a le y D e Y o u n g , Jo s e p h G e r b in o , C a th y Jako b sze , D o m in ic k L a n z e llo tt i, T y le r M c F a d d e n , C h r is t o p h e r M o n a c o , Jo h n M o u n t , Jo s e p h S im o n e , M ic h a e l D e V e n io , S a ra E r lin g , Ja c ly n E sp ir itu , A s a s h G a n d h i , C h r is t o p h e r H o f f , C h e ls i M a y , Je s se O u e lle tte a n d K e l ly R o g e rs .

75 years

125 branches ■

Same roots

J u s t l i k e i t ' s s u p p o s e d t o b e .

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02001 Valiev National Bar* Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System Valley Rewards— this limrtednme 1» available to new Valley personal checking account customers only andb e l W o t service t««s and m.n.mum balance requirements lor a 24-month penod commenong on the day ol accou« opan^g frher S S V S £££ S Ï S Ï S S S Ï penod. servie, lees andZZZn, d a * ^ -ees app.***. to f t . C o n v e n e . Ch^Ung Account

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Page 8: THE COMMERCIAL You are one of the forces of nature. iLeaber · 7/12/2001  · Leukemia Society. Each grade collected pennies with all money raised going to the Leuke mia Society

PAGE 8- THURSDAY. JU LY 12.2001THE LEADER

CBHEiL: m u lM u n i. W L i .u , «yy ■ 0What looked like a fire on the beach was the M o n o C a s t l e burningVagabonding

B y Charlotte Savino

Y e a rs a g o at th e sho re m y s is te r got u p in the m id d le o f th e n ig h t and lo o k e d o u t the w in d o w . T h e re w e re no houses a t that t im e from o u r house to th e o ce a n . A f ire w a s b u rn in g on w h a t seem ed to be the b e a çh . S h e c a lle d m y m o th e r an d to g e th e r th e y w a tch e d the fire . T h e y th o u g h t the L e g io n n a ire s , w h o w e re on a c o n ve n ­tio n at a n e a rb y h o te l, had started the fire as a p rank.

It w a3 n o t t i l l m o rn in g w h e n th ey saw a m bu lance s and p o lic e ca rs rush ­ing up and d o w n O c e a n A v e n u e that th ey d is c o ve re d it w a s a sh ip b u rn ­ing, the Mono Castle.

A l l n ig h t lon g ,peo p le in th e ir n ig h t c lo thes w e re ju m p in g o f f the s id e o f the sh ip . M a n y had a lre a d y re tired fo r the n ig h t. T h e sh ip w as to berth

at N e w Y o r k the nex t m o rn in g .M y b ro th e r, s is te r and I w e re at

h o m e in L y n d h u rs t . M y o ld e r b rother w h o w o rk e d at the N e w a r k E v e n in g N e w s that d a y , h eard ab o u t the fire and ca m e b a c k in to the h ouse to te ll us abo u t it.

T h o s e o f u s at h o m e s tayed g lu ed to th e ra d io to h e ar the n e w s abou t the fire.

A b o u t 2 o ’c lo c k w e c o u ld stand it n o lo n g e r so a b ro th er, s is te r and I h o pped in to an o ld ja lo p y o f a c a r w e had and in the te e m in g ra in d ro v e to th e sho re to see w h a t w a s h ap p en ­ing.

B y that t im e the b u rn in g Morro Castle had d r ifte d to th e s id e o f the C o n v e n t io n H a l l in A s b u r y P a rk . T h e re w e re n o m o re a m b u la n ce s in Belm ar. “

A f r ie n d o f o u rs sa id i f s h e e v e r w e n t o n a bo a t tr ip she o u ld n o t und ress to g o to bed in the e v e n t she h ad to ju m p o f f in ca se o f a fire .

* * *I had an e ig h th g rad e b o y , C h a r le s ,

in R o o s e v e lt s ch o o l w h o to ld m e he d id n o t lik e m e becau se I w a s n o t as n ice to h im as I w as to h is co u s in E la in e . H e sa id it w a s b ecause h e r fa the r w a s a la w y e r an d h ad an o f f ic ia l p o s it io n . I d e n ie d it. H e w a s a m is c h ie v o u s b o y , n o t bad bu t m anag ed to get in to tro u b le o n c e in a w h ile w h ile h is co u s in w a s a sw e e t g ir l w h o a lw a y s o b e ye d .

T h is b o y to o k h is en tire c la ss o f b o y s to th e W o r ld S e r ie s w h e n th e y w e re h e ld in the a fte rn o o n . T h e n ex t d a y , o f co u rse I h ad to re p r im a n d h im a n d he sa id , “ M e n fro m o ff ic e s w e re a t the g am e .” I w a s n o n p lu sse d but c a m e u p w ith the a n sw e r , " B u t th ose m e n are e s tab lish ed in life . Y o u a re n o t.” F o o l ­ish to try to e x p la in .

T h a t b o y is n o w a la w y e r in a p re s t i­g iou s la w firm .

R e c e n t ly a m an c a m e in to th e o f f ic e

R u t h e r f o r d r e s i d e n t c h a i r s h a l l o f f a m e e v e n tM o u n t S t . D o m in ic A c a d e m y in

C a ld w e ll h as aga in open ed the d o o rs o f its H a l l o f F a m e to w e lc o m e in fo u r new inductees. Se le c te d b y the s choo l th is m o n th , the h o no rees c o l le c t iv e ly re p re s e n t fo u r d e c a d e s o f M o u n t graduates.

T h e y a re E i l e e n D e C o u r s e y M c D u fT ’50; P e g g y O ’ B o y le D u n ig an ’60,o f B lo o m f ie ld ; M a rg a re t M . M a d ­den , E sq . ’ 78, o r ig in a lly fro m N o rth C a ld w e l l ; an d P a t r ic ia D u rk in ’ 84 o r ig in a lly fro m E s se x F e lls .T h e g ro u p w i l l b e fo rm a lly in d u cted in to the H a l l o f F a m e d u r in g a spe ­c ia l c e re m o n y and d in n e r on N o v e m ­b e r 9 ,2 0 0 1 at M a y f a i r F a rm s in W e s t O ran g e . T h e e v e n t is b e in g ch a ire d b y K e l ly K in g o f E s se x F e l ls a n d c o ­ch a ire d b y M a r ia Z in g a ro o f R u th e r ­fo rd .

T h is y e a r ’ s H a l l o f F a m e c e re m o n y p ro m ise s to be the s c h o o l’s m ost fes ­t iv e ye t. T h e e v e n in g w i l l b e g in w ith c o c k ta i ls a t 6 :3 0 p .m . fo l lo w e d b y d in n e r , d a n c in g and a s ile n t au c tio n . R e n o w n e d lo c a l p e r fo rm e r , B o b b y B y r n e w i l l p ro v id e the n ig h t’ s e n te r­ta in m e n t w ith a s h o w that fea tu res a l i v e l y m ix o f B r o a d w a y sho w sto p pers , Ir ish ba llad s and c o m i­c a l n o v e lty num b ers .

In its f i f th y e a r , th e M o u n t S t.

D o m in ic A c a d e m y H a l l o f F a m e w as es tab lished as a tr ib u te to grad uates and o ther associates o f the s ch o o l w h o h a v e b ro u g h t o u ts ta n d in g h o n o r to th em se lves, th e ir fa m ilie s , the broader s o c ie t y a n d , c o n s e q u e n t ly , to the M o u n t.

A p io n e e r e x e c u t iv e in the co rp o ­rate w o r ld , D e C o u r s e y M c D u fT w as the firs t fe m a le c o rp o ra te V ic e P re s i­d e n t o f a f o r t u n e 20 0 c o m p a n y . P ro m p te d b y h e r o u tsta n d in g g e n e r­o s ity to the M o u n t, the s ch o o l’s n e w ly re n o va te d lib ra ry w a s n am ed in her h onor. S h e is b e in g h o n o re d fo r her v is io n and le a d e rsh ip in the business w o r ld and fo r the d e d ica t io n and sup ­port she has s h o w n to h e r a lm a m ater.

O ’ B o y le D u n ig a n is b e in g re co g ­n ize d fo r h e r o u tstan d in g v o lu n te e r s e rv ic e to the c o m m u n ity a n d ch u rch . T h i s y e a r , s h e s e r v e d a s D e p u ty G r a n d M a r s h a l l o f th e N e w a r k S t. P a t r ic k ’s D a y parade . S h e a lso v o l­un teers h e r t im e as a trustee o f the U n ite d W a y o f B lo o m f ie ld , a T rustee o f the O a k s id e B lo o m f ie ld C u ltu ra l C e n te r , and as a co m m itte e m em b e r o f P ro je c t C h ild . O ’ B o y le D u n ig a n is a ls o th e c h a i r w o m a n o f th e B lo o m f ie ld D e m o c ra t ic P a r ty . A t her parish . S a c re d H e a rt C h u rc h , she is a m e m b e r o f th e f in a n c ia l a d v is o r y

a n d g ree ted m e b y te ll in g m e h is n am e , Jo e L e n z a . T h e last I s a w h im h e w as an e ighth grader. I a sked h im w h a t h e w a s d o in g and he s a id he w a s in co n s tru c tio n , u s in g th e m ath h e sa id I taug h t h im .

W h e n fo rm e r p u p ils c o m e in to the o ff ice t h e y n u s t in tro du ce th em ­se lv e s becau se the last t im e I saw th e m th e y w e r e y o u n g s te r s b u t w h e n th e y te ll m e th e ir n a m e I am v e r y h a p p y to rem em b er.

* * *W e are a lw a y s on the a le rt fo r h u r­

rican es at the shore. V e r y o ften w h a t w e fe a r to be a h u rr ic a n e tu rn s ou t to be a no rtheas te r w h ic h is th ree da ys o f ra in and h e av y w in d s . S o m e ­t im e s it is a d ry no rtheaster, h e a v y w in d and n o ra in .

W e h a v e e x p erienced m a n y h u r r i­ca n e s at th e .sh o re . F o r th e w o rs t o n e p eo p le w e re w a rn e d to e v a c u ­ate.

I had spent the d a y in L y n d h u rs t at the o ff ic e and m y b ro th e r a n d h is

w if e w e re d r iv in g m e b a c k to the sho re . E v e r y o n e se em e d to b e g o in g no rth . M y b ro th e r w o n d e re d w h y . It w a s b e ca u s e th e y w e re e v a c u a t in g the sho re a rea.

W h e n w e g o t th e re m y b ro th e r parked in the re a r to get in to the house e a s i ly in th e p o u r in g ra in .

W e h ad a lo v e ly d in n e r a n d at 8 o ’ c lo c k th e h u r r ic a n e r e a c h e d its peak . R a in c a m e in the w in d o w s . W e pu t c lo th e s a n d to w e ls a g a in s t them a n d to o k d o w n th e shad es , cu rta in s , e tc . ,

W e w e n t u p s ta irs to th e a ttic and ca m e d o w n a n d sa id w e h ad to e v a cu ­ate. T h e r o o f b le w o f f a n d lan d ed on th e p o rch n e x t d o o r , a n e w ro o f, too.

L u c k i l y h e ’d p a rk e d h is c a r in the b a c k o r h e w o u ld h a v e h ad n o c a r becau se that is w h e re the r o o f landed .

H e to ld us a ll w e h a d to e v acu a te , b u t h is w i f e E i le e n sa id , “ W h e r e w i l l w e g o ? ”

S o w e sat it o u t. B y 1 1 p .m . it had a b a te d a n d w e g o t a g o o d n ig h t ’ s s leep . T h e n ex t d a y a ll th e n e ig h b o rs

w e re o u t e a r ly to assess th e d am ag e. * * •

T h e re w a s a t im e w h e n ru b b e r ba th ­in g su its w e re th e s ty le . Y e s , s o m e o f them w e re e v e n tw o p iece . A fr ie n d c a m e to v is it o n c e a n d w o re a tw o p ie c e ru b b e r su it. T h e w a te r w a s so rou g h , it to re th e b ra to p o f f a n d she had to ru n to the h o u se w ra p p e d in a to w e l. N o , n o t in a b a rre l, n o n e w a s a va ilab le .

A fr ie n d o f o u rs k n it a w h ite w o o l b a th in g su it. It w a s v e r y p retty . W h e n the t im e ca m e to w e a r ' it she in s is ted that I pu t it on . I t f i t b e a u t ifu lly . W h e n it w a s w e t it s tre tched t i l l it reached m y ank les . T h a t w a s a no th er t im e that so m e o n e h ad to w ra p in a to w e l to c o v e r the sag g in g a n d b a g g in g b a th ­in g su it fo r th e w a lk h o m e .

P e o p le d o n o t h a v e to w o r r y abou t that a n y longer. B a th in g su its fo r m en and w o m e n a re so b r ie f th e re is not en o ug h o f th em to b e co m e sag g y andbag g y .

co m m itte e a n d th e re s to ra t io n c o m ­m ittee .M a d d e n is an a c c o m p lis h e d a t to rn e y a n d is c u r r e n t l y s e n io r c o r p o r a te co u n s e l w ith P f iz e r , In c . A d e d ic a te d a lu m n a o f th e M o u n t , she h as s e rve d as a m e m b e r o f the s c h o o l’ s B o a r d o f T ru s te e s , c o - c h a ire d th e 1999 a n d 2 0 0 0 H a l l o f F a m e D in n e rs an d has p ro v id e d the s ch o o l w ith le g a l c o u n ­se l th ro u g h o u t th e yea rs . S h e is b e ­in g re co g n iz e d both fo r h e r p ro fe s ­s io n a l a c c o m p lis h m e n ts an d fo r h e r d e v o t io n to th e M o u n t.

D u rk in is a noted w r ite r . H e r p la y , “ F ix e d U p ” w a s p u b lish ed a n d p ro ­d u ce d o fT - B ro a d w a y b e fo re sh e e v e n g ra d u a te d fro m th e M o u n t . S in c e th en , D u rk in has g o n e on to w r ite fo r s e ve ra l m a jo r m e d ia v e n u e s in c lu d ­in g C N N , A t la n t ic M o n th ly a n d the N e w Y o r k O b se rve r . S h e is b e in g re c ­o g n iz e d fo r h e r a c c o m p lis h m e n ts in the f ie ld o f jo u rn a lism .

A l l p ro ceed s fro m th e H a l l o f F a m e d in n e r h e lp to sup p o rt M o u n t S a in t D o m ifiic , a C a th o l ic , a ll- g ir ls co lleg e- p re p a ra to ry s c h o o l d e d ic a te d to e d u ­ca t io n a l e x c e lle n c e . F o r m o re in fo r ­m a tio n on th is e v e n t o r fo r r e s e rv a ­t io n s p lease c a ll 973-226-0660, ext. 34.

Make time to attend the chili cook-offB e rg e n C o u n ty h o ld s an o v e r ­

w h e lm in g p resen ce in the S ix th A n ­nua l W o r ld C h il i Fed eration co o k - o ff sp o n so red b y P e p c id A C . T h e a n ­n u a l e v e n t is J u l y 17 at the Sh e ra to n co rp o ra te C ro s s ro a d s in M a h w a h as part o f th e w e e k lo n g fa m i ly fe s t iv i­ties at the A & P T e n n is C la ss ic . C h e fs from severa l restaurants w i l l com pete fo r the co ve ted G o ld e n L a d le A w a rd .

C o m p e tito rs v ie fo r the B e s t Bo o th , g iv e n to the m ost c re a t iv e boo th p re ­sen ta tio n ; P e o p le ’s C h o ic e , aw a rd ed to the re c ip e ch o s e n b y a ttendees; an d the B e s t in S h o w , ch o se n b y a p a n e l o f ju d g e s . T h e W o r ld C h il i Fe d e ra t io n in v ite s p a rt ic ip a n ts from a ll o v e r to s u b m it e n tr ie s b y c a ll in g

D i r e c t o r o f R e g i s t r a t i o n D a v i s A lb o h m , 2 0 1-529-2200.

F o r m o re in fo rm a t io n ab o u t th e co o k - o ff o r th e te n n is c la s s ic , c a ll the tou rnam en t o ff ic e at 201 -825-9100.

H e re a re s o m e h o t fa c ts abou t c h il i : T h e ch ili- e s t d a y s o f th e y e a r a re S u ­pe r B o w l S u n d a y , C in c o d e M a y o , Ju ly 4th, Fa t T u e sd ay , and N e w Y e a r 's D a y . T h e h eat le v e l o f c h i l i p ep pers is m easu red in S c o v i l le u n its n am e d fo r p h a rm ac is t W i lb u r S c o v i l le . S c o v i l le un its m e a su re th e a m o u n t o f c a p s a i­c in (th e c h e m ic a l th at p ro v id e s the h e a t) fo u n d in th e a pep per.

C h il i p ep pers a re a lso k n o w n to h ave h e a lth b e n e f its . F o r e x a m p le , c h i l i p ep pers w e re fo u n d to k i l l o r in h ib it

up to 75 p e rce n t o f tro u b le s o m e m i­cro b e s. R e d pe p p e rs w o r k a s a n t i­in f la m m a to ry a g e n ts in a d d it io n to re d u c in g ch o le s te ro l fo rm a tio n in the l iv e r . C a p s ic u m h as lo n g b een used as a d ig e s tio n a id , N e w re se a rch a lso 5 h o w s it p o ssesses f ib r in o ly t ic a c ­t iv it y , m e a n in g th a t it h e lp s b rea k d o w n b lo o d c lo ts . S c ie n tis ts a ls o d is ­co v e re d that a to p ic a l c re a m co n ta in ­in g c a p s ic u m c o u ld h e lp c o n t r o l so m e ty p e s o f c h ro n ic sk in p a in s in ­c lu d in g sh in g les , n e u ra lg ia a n d p os t­o p e ra t iv e a m p u ta t io n traum a .

T o b ea t th e h ea t, w a s h c h i l i d o w n w ith m ilk o r w h ite w in e . S te e r c le a r o f w a te r , red w in e a n d beer.

P S A T / S A T review available for bright studentsT h e G if te d C h ild S o c ie ty is o ffe r in g

tw o sess io n s o f a P .S . A .T ./ S .A .T . re ­v ie w co u rse fo r b r ig h t in c o m in g ju n ­io rs and sen io rs .

S e ss io n A w i l l be h e ld Ju l y 30 to A u g . 3, and S e s s io n B w i l l m e e t the w e e k o f A u g u s t 13--17. E a c h sess ion w il l m eet from 9 a .m . to 12 n o o n , M o n ­d a y th roug h F r id a y in the o f f ic e o f th e G if te d C h ild S o c ie t y a t 190 R o c k R o a d in G le n R o c k .

T h is r e v ie w c o u rs e is d e s ig n e d to

h e lp students p re p a re fo r th e v a r io u s m a th a n d v e r b a l p o r t io n s o f th e P .S .A .T ./ S .A .T . test.

T h e m ath r e v ie w w i l l in c lu d e w o r k ­in g w ith m a th e m a tica l concepts , p ro b ­lem s o lv in g , a n d s k i l ls fo r b a s ic a r ith ­m e tic , a lg e b ra , g e o m e try and w o rd prob lem s.

The la n g u a g e p o rt io n w i l l stress c r it ic a l re a d in g s k ills . S p e c if ic e x e r ­c ise s w i l l e m p h a s iz e g e n e ra l v o c a b u ­la ry d e ve lo p m e n t in sen tence com p le-

t io n a n d a n a lo g ie s .T h e co u rs e w i l l in c lu d e s a m p le p o r ­

tio n s o f p re v io u s S A T s to m o d e l a c ­tu a l test ta k in g te ch n iq u e s in bo th the m a th a n d v e rb a l se c tio n s .

C la s s s iz e is l im ite d , a n d p re - re g is ­tra tio n is r e q u ire d . S tu d e n ts m a y s ig n up fo r o n ly o n e sess ion .

F o r a re g is tra t io n fo rm o r a n y fu r ­th e r in fo rm a t io n p le a s e c a ll th e o ff ic e o f th e n on- p ro fit G if te d C h i ld S o c ie ty at (201 )444-6530.

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O f f e r e d b y S t . M a r y ' s H o s p i t a l , L i f e l i n e ® is i n d e e d l i k e a f r i e n d s t a n d i n g b y . V o i c e r e s p o n s e a f t e r t h e s ig n a l g o e s t h r o u g h t o L i f e l i n e ® C e n t r a l c a n d e t e r m i n e w h a t a c t i o n i s n e c e s s a r y a t t h e t im e . I t i s m o r e t h a n a m e d i c a l a l e r t s y s t e m , i t c a n b e u s e d f o r a n s w e r i n g t h e p h o n e a n d a c t a s a s m o k e d e t e c t o r . P o w e r f a i l u r e p r o t e c t i o n g i v e s y o u m o r e s e c u r i t y . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t L i f e l i n e ® , c a l l 2 0 1 - 4 7 0 - 3 0 5 0

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S h o p R ite S a le P r ic e

ç f a e n d i y s

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1/2-gal. cart., Any VarietyFriendly’s Ice Cream2.99

101 -.50

Any Variety, Meat orBall Park Beef Franks8412.8-oz. to

1-lb. p k g 1

6 -oz. cont., Any Variety, Double Delight or 8-oz. cont Any Variety, Fruit On The Bottom or TraditionalDannon Yogurt

P o r k L o in R ib C u t, R o a s t o r B o n e - ln (T h in C u t P r ic e d H ig h e r )Center Cut Poik Chops

9932-oz Ja r . Original. Light or Cholesterol Free

HpMmann’s Mayonnaise t Bargains!SHopRjte

irai M ills V ) hex CerealsfcpoR V

118 to 20-oz. pkg. Any Variety

Nabisco Oreos

Taka Up To 4 DtacotntePw Vwtety

7-oz. box, Any Variety.

Banquet Pot Pies # 0 9

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ShopRite Vitaminsor Hemal Supplements

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7200 total sheet count pkg. White, Balh Tissue

Northern 18-Pk. Double Roll

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Page 10: THE COMMERCIAL You are one of the forces of nature. iLeaber · 7/12/2001  · Leukemia Society. Each grade collected pennies with all money raised going to the Leuke mia Society

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East Rutherford, Carlstadt & WallingtonL e a d e r N e w s p a p e r s a r e a v a i l a b le a t n e w s s t a n d s o n

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J o h n S a v in o , P u b lish e r C in d y C a p it a n i , E d ito rJ o A n n B o c c in o , Bus iness M anager • J o A n n M e r k l in g h a u s , D is p la y A d v e r t is in g M a n a g e r

D a n a R a p is a r d i A s s is ta n t E d i to rE la in e C a l l G ra p h ic D e s ig n e r A n n e t t e S a v in o Su b s c r ip t io n M a n a g e rD e e W i l d - D a y P ro d u c t io n E d i to r D e b r a W in t e r s R e p o rte rJ a m e s D o m b r o w s k i S p o r ts E d i to r P h il ip S i l v a R e p o rte rC h a r io t t e S a v in o _________ C la s s if ie d A d s __________________ S im eon D a y _________________ P ro d u c t io n A s s is ta n t

R e a d e r ' s F o r u mL y n d h u r s t m a y o r q u e s t io n s m e a d o w l a n d s p r o p o s a ls

__ .. ~ 1__«UA - ■ - Umnnlit in nn M c iv a r lt a n d th e e le m e n ts o f th e p lan

E d i t o r i a l

T o th e E d ito r :

O n M o n d a y , J u l y 2 , a t th e H ack en sa ck M a y o r 's C o m m itte e m eet­in g , I a s a re p re sen ta tive o f th e T o w n ­s h ip o f L y n d h u rs t , v o ic e d m y d isp le a ­su re w ith the A c t in g G o v e r n o r ’ s p ro ­p o sa l fo r o u r m e a d o w la n d s . T h e p lan , p assed q u ic k ly b y th e S e n a te w o u ld d o a w a y w ith o u r spo rts a re n a and m o v e it f ro m B e rg e n C o u n ty to N e w ­a rk an d b r in g in a ll so rts o f m u lt i uses su c h a s , a "p o s s ib le " N A S C A R ra c e ­tra c k , a “ p o s s ib le " n e w fo o tb a ll sta­d iu m , a "p o s s ib le " s h o p p in g m a ll , a "p o s s ib le " v i l la g e ce n te r , etc .

M y p r im a ry o b je c t io n to th is p lan is , w h y a p la n o f th is m a g n itu d e , w a s n e v e r d is cu sse d w ith th e M a y o r s o f th e m e a d o w la n d s d is t r ic t u n t il it w a s passed b y th e S e n a te ? W h y w e re o n ly the C o u n ty E x e c u t iv e and a fe w peop le

c lo se to th e g o v e rn o r b ro u g h t in on th is p la n ? W h y d id o u r S e n a te vo te so h a s t ily o n th is p la n ? C o u ld it be b e ca u se b ig bu s in e ss , f f f im a r i ly the Y a n k e e s , N e ts , D e v i ls , w a n t o u t o f B e rg e n a n d in to N e w a r k ?

W h i le th is m u lti- face t p lan m a y h ave m a n y g o o d e le m e n t s , b y th e g o ve rn o r ’s o w n a d m iss io n , it w i l l take o v e r ten y$ ars to co m p le te . It m a y o v e r th is t im e be d e tr im e n ta l to th e best in te res ts o f th e s u r ro u n d in g c o m m u ­n ities .

W h i l e a n e w r a il s e r v ic e is c e r ta in ly n eeded , w i l l it re a lly re lie v e th e t ra ff ic co n g e s tio n le a d in g in a n d o u t fro m a ll th e f a c il it ie s p ro p osed , o r w i l l w e h a v e m o re t r a f f ic p ro b le m s th e n w e h a v e n o w o n o u r ro a d s ?

W h a t is th e re a l deb t o w e d b y the S p o r ts A u th o r it y a n d w h o r e a l ly w i l l b e fu n d in g th e a re n a p ro p o s a l fo r

N e w a r k , a n d th e e le m e n ts o f th e p la n ^, fo r th e m e a d o w s ? H o p e fu l ly , n o t the ‘ taxp aye rs .

W i l l o u r e co s y s te m r e a l l y b e pro- Ite c ted o r w i l l th is p la n ca u s e m o re d a m a g e to it a n d th e s u r ro u n d in g to w n s ?

T h e s e a re ju s t s o m e o f th e q u e s tio n s 1 w o u ld lik e to a sk a n d h a v e a nsw ered .I a g a in w a n t to s ta te th a t u n d e r the H a c k e n s a c k M e a d o w la n d s b y la w s th e M a y o r s a re su p p o s e d to h a v e a s a y in a n y p ro p o s a l B E F O R E n o t a f ­te r it is p assed b y th e le g is la tu re .

I a s k th a t o u r le g is la tu re p o s tp o n e a n y fu rth e r a c t io n o n th is p ro p o sa l, a n d i f n e ce s sa ry p u t it o n th e b a llo t o n a r e fe re n d u m fo r th e p e o p le in N o ve m b e r .

M a y o r Ja m e s M . G u id a L y n d h u r s t •._ - I j a the C o u n ty E x e c u t iv e and a fe w peo p le b e fu n d in g th e a re n a p ro p o s a l fo r

R u t h e r f o r d t e a c h e r s h o u l d g e t a n o t h e r c h a n c e C a n d i d a t e s m u s t m a k e t h e i r p o s i t i o n s c l e a r•n.» »■■thorfnrH Rnarrl of Education was re- their children. , , _ _ _ , th w a r t an in-The Rutherford Board of Education was re- their children,

cently put in the position of having to support their superintendent, Leslie Conlon, or the resi­dents who voted theihinto office. We’li never know for sure if the board was right in their decision to back the superintendent’s deter­mination to oust a popular teacher. What we do know for sure is the board will not bow to the voters and taxpayers, something that is both admirable and questionable.

The board voted unanimously to support Conlon’s decision that math teacher and var­sity soccer coach Bill Mills should not receive tenure or return in September. When parents, students and fellow teachers heard about the situation, the normally-quiet board of educa­tion meetings were crowded with angry voices.

People are disappointed that the board chose not to overrule Conlon and keep Mills. Par­ents have expressed that as taxpayers and voters, they should have a say in who educates

It’s difficult to ascertain who is right: the board or the parents. Many board of educa­tion issues are quietly discussed behind closed doors. Even at public meetings, many questions go unanswered. Issues of personnel are never discussed.

Bill Mills had poor evaluations; that’s all we officially know about his career. Without spe­cifics, it appears that, on the surface, Mills should have been given another chance.

If anything, this should be a lesson to all vot­ers: Get out and make your voices heard on election day. Board of education elections tra ­ditionally have an extremely poor turnout. One way to be heard is change that sad tru th and vote.

Unlike the paid position of superintendent, board of education members arc clectcd to of­fice just like any other politician.

T o th e E d ito r :N e w Je r s e y re s id e n ts h a v e c o n s is ­

te n t ly s h o w n s tro n g in te re s t in th e p ro te c t io n a n d p re s e rv a t io n o f th e ir e n v iro n m e n t a n d w ild l i f e . T h is w a s d e m o n s tra te d b y th e ir re a c t io n s to tw o re c e n t a n d e x is t in g issu es , th e b la c k b e a r h u n t a n d th e M i l l s M e ad - o w la n d p ro p o sa l. T h e p re v io u s B la c k B e a r P ro te c t io n B i l l , S . 1162 , in sp ite o f o v e rw h e lm in g p u b lic s up po rt, w a s d e n ie d a v o te in th e G e n e ra l A s s e m ­b ly b y th e m o st d e v io u s o f m a c h in a ­tion s . T h e n e w b i l l , A .3 0 6 8 , is g a in in g c o - s p o n s o rs h ip a n d s u p p o r t in th e A s s e m b ly . A r e a re s id e n ts h a v e c o n ­s is te n t ly v o ic e d o p p o s it io n to a m a ll in th e m e a d o w la n d s , y e t th é p o lit ic o s persist in th e ir d r iv e to fo rc e o n e upon us.

O u r p o l it ic ia n s seem to s t ra te g ic a lly a v o id m a k in g e n v iro n m e n ta l, w i ld l i fe

a n d a n im a l p ro te c t io n issu es a p la n k in th e ir p la tfo rm . In fa c t d ire c t in q u iry is t y p ic a l ly a n s w e re d b y fo rm le tte r d r iv e l o rs ile n c e . 1. and p ro b a b ly rnany o th e rs , w o u ld lik e to le a rn th e c a n d i­d a tes th in k in g on ce rta in w e l l k n o w n a n d c r i t ic a l issu es. O f s p e c ia l in te rest a re th o se o f th e p e rs p ic a c io u s Je r s e y C it y c o n s e rva t iv e . O p e n m e e tin g s and d e b a te s w ith q u e s t io n s a n d c o m ­m en ts b y the p u b lic o n th e fo l lo w in g issues w o u ld be m o st e n lig h te n in g : the b la ck b e a r h un t; th é d e m e an o r and p o l ic ie s o f o u r D iv is io n o f F is h a n d W i ld l i f e ( F & W ) ; the la w s u it ta rg e tin g F & W ’S le g is la t iv e a u th o r ity to im p le ­m en t a p ro g ra m th at w a rra n ts ju d ic a l s tu d y , th e C o m m u n it y B a s e d D e e r M a n a g e m e n t P r o g r a m ; n o n - le th a l w ild l ife m anagem en t; reo rg an iz ing o u r h u n te r w e ig h te d F & W h u n t in g c lu b ; th w a r t in g th e m a c h in a t io n b y w h ic h

o n e lo n e p o l it ic o c a n th w a r t a n in- ; fo rm e d p u b lic ’s w i l l ; th e M i l l s M e a d - •o w la n d s p ro p o sa l; a p ro p o s a l to m a k e *th e m e a d o w la n d s a n a t io n a l w i ld l i f e • re fu g e ; th e p re s e rv a t io n o f o p e n lan d . • T h e re a re m o re issu es b u t th e se w i l l - d o fo r s tarte rs . \

W e , w h o p la c e g re a t im p o r ta n c e o n • such m a tte rs a re o fte n fo rc e d to "p o k e - a n d h o p e " a t th e e le c t io n p o l ls . T h is is an u n te n ab le co n d itio n . A m p le t im e is n o w a v a ila b le fo r in te ll ig e n t p rep a ­ra t io n a n d n o n e n e e d h e s ita te in w h a t th e y s a y , fo r as d e m o n s tra te d b y th e c la s s ic c o n s e rv a t iv e B u s h , th e y ca n a lw a y s say that it w a s a m istake . I a w a it th e f irs t o p e n d e b a te o r p u b l ic s ta te ­m e n t w ith b a te d b re a th . 1 h o p e 1 d o n o t f a l l v ic t im to o x y g e n d e p r iv a t io n .

Jo s e p h Z u w a ts k y E a s t R u th e r fo rd

O p i n i o n

a V U lU l l l a M l l g v i m i u i i i i i v i i i » ! , . . . . . . . . . o

R utherford council meeting distressed resident• _________ ti.. c____ a u» n n a n f nih/ u/P an> « i in n o v H tn w nric together

C e n t e r i s a n o r g a n i z a t i o n f o r t e a c h e r s o n l y.«r*. i • it - — — — n» a r c k i / tin« n n m n H u t i h i K P 3 0 t !n C V iU lt l 1 C X i lS ,"T e a c h e r u n io n ” is a m isn o m e r T h e te rm sug g ests an o rg a n iza t io n

fo r an d b y te a ch e rs . In r e a li ty , the A m e r ic a n Fed e ra tio n o fT e a c h e rs rep ­resents 1.1 m illio n ed u ca tion e m p lo y ­ees , o n ly h a l f o f w h o m a re teache rs . T h e rest in c lu d e n urses , cu s to d ian s, bu s d r iv e rs , secre ta r ie s , a n d c a fe te r ia w o rke rs .

T h e N a t io n a l E d u ca t io n A s so c ia t io n has 2.6 m illio n m em b e is , m o re than 12 p e rce n t o f w h o m a re n o t teache rs .

T h e re 's a n o th e r p ro b le m w ith u s in g th e te rm "te a c h e rs u n io n ." T h e Term sug g ests th a t tea ch e rs a re v o lu n ta r ­i l y a s s o c ia te d w ith su c h o rg a n iz a ­tio n s . In r e a li ty , m o st states le g a lly re q u ire s o m e a s s o c ia t io n , a s w h e n c o l le c t iv e b a rg a in in g is re q u ire d o f s c h o o l d is tr ic ts b y th e state. W o e be to th e te a c h e r w h o " v o lu n t a r i l y " d e ­c id e s n o t to p a r t ic ip a te . N o t o n ly w o u ld sh e be d u ly s c o ld e d b y c o l ­le a g u e s (a n d h a v e b e e n ), bu t in t h e . u rban a re n a , th ere a re a w h o le h o s t o f s t o r ie s a b o u t t h r e a t e n in g c a l l s , s la sh e d tire s an d th e lik e . S u re , th ere a re m a n y teache rs w h o p a y o n ly w h a t is c a lle d the "a g e n c y fe e ," m e a n in g the p a rt o f th e " v o lu n ta r y ” d u es that a re u sed to secu re r ig h ts fo r a l l t e a ch ­

e rs b y the u n io n . B u t th o se a g e n cy fee e m p lo y e e s are n o t o ften treated lik e co lleag ues .

T ra c e y B a i le y w o u ld agree. H e 's the

G U E S T E D IT O R IA L

b y J e a n n e A lle n , P re s id e n t

C e n te r f o r E d u c a t io n

R e fo rm

F lo r id a T each e r o f the Y e a r w h o re ­ce n t ly to o k o v e r the n a tio n a l o f f ic e o f the A s so c ia t io n o f A m e r ic a n E d u c a ­tors. A A E is a n a t io n a l te a ch e r o rg a ­n iza tion ( te a c h e rs o n ly ! ) that p ro v id es th e su p p o rt s e r v ic e s p u b lic s ch o o l teache rs n eed to en su re th ey are p ro ­tected in th e ir ro le s a n d that th e y r e ­c e iv e the a cce ss to in fo rm a tio n abou t m o d e m e d u ca t io n e ffo r ts th at th e y need. T h e n there a re the m o re than 18 g ro u ps th at o f fe r su ch s e rv ic e s state b y state, lik e the P ro fe s s io n a l A s s o ­c ia tio n o f G e o rg ia E d u ca to rs ( P A G E ) . T h e s e g ro u ps o f fe r te a ch e rs a ch o ic e and an o p tio n , a n d n o t su rp ris in g ly , th e y a re b ig in states w h e re th e re is tru ly a ch o ic e , lik e M is s o u r i, G e o rg ia

and T ex as ,In to ta l, th e re a re c u r re n t ly K A A E

state a f f i l ia te s w ith tw o on th e w a y and 18 o th e r s ta te- leve l in d e p e n d en t te a ch e rs a sso c ia t io n s .

In sho rt, m e m b e rs h ip is u s u a lly c o ­e r c i v e , n o t v o lu n t a r y . N o lo n g e r sh o u ld w e be p a rty to c a l l in g such g ro u ps te a ch e rs u n io n s . S o le t 's be fa ir to th e m e m b e rs h ip . T h e s e a re s ch o o l e m p lo y e e u n io n s a t bes t, and w h ile m a n y m a y b e l ie v e th e y s h o u ld h a v e e v e r y r ig h t to e x is t as a u n it and h a v e a seat a t th e p o l ic y ta b le , le t’s be h o n e s t ab o u t w h a t th e se o r g a n iz a ­tio n s a re a n d a re no t. T h e y a re n e i­th er u n io n s o f teach e rs , n o r fe d e ra ­t io n s o f teach e rs , n o r e d u ca t io n as­so c ia tio n s . T h e y a re s ch o o l e m p lo y e e u n io n s , a n d fro m h e re on o u t, that's w h a t w e 'l l b e c a ll in g them .

T h e C e n te r fo r E d u c a t io n R e fo rm is a n a t io n a l, in d e p e n d e n t, n o n - p ro fit a d v o c a c y o r g a n iz a t io n p r o v id in g su p p o rt a n d g u id a n c e to in d iv id u a ls , c o m m u n i t y a n d c i v i c g r o u p s , p o l ic y m a k e r s a n d o th e rs w h o a re w o rk in g to b r in g fu n d am en ta l re fo rm s to th e ir s ch o o ls . F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a ­tion , p lease c a ll ( 202) 822-9000 o r v is it o u r w e b s ite at h ttp ://e d rc fo rm .e o m .

D e a r Ed ito r:

T u e s d a y n ig h t I a tten d ed a m o st u n ­se tt lin g to w n c o u n c i l m e e t in g . A n o r ­d in a n ce b ro u g h t fo rth fro m o u r fire o f f ic ia ls in to w n re g a rd in g the in s ta l­la t io n o f w ir e d s m o k e a la rm s w a s up fo r a s e co n d re a d in g . T h e r e g u la r g ro u p o f "n a y s a y e r s " w h o m w e a ll k n o w so w e ll , ra llie d th e ir troops w h o ca m e to c o m p la in , ab o u t w h a t I'm s till not sure. It seem ed lik e a p o lit ic a l p lo y , w h ic h is w h a t th ese p e o p le d o best ( it 's th e ir w a y o r n o w a y ) .

I p e rs o n a lly fo u n d it to be o n e o f th e m o s t d e p re s s in g e v e n in g s I ' v e spen t w ith fe l lo w R u th e rfo rd ia n s . N o m e n tio n w a s m a d e b y th e c it iz e n s o f th e fa c t th at v o lu n te e rs a re e x p ected to sa v e o u r liv e s i f w e h a v e th e m is ­fo rtu n e o f h a v in g a f ire in o u r h o m e s an d s a d ly h o w q u ic k ly w e fo rg e t that w e lost a v o lu n te e r o n ly a f e w ye a rs a g o a n d a b a b y a fe w m o n th s a go , i f th e f ire o f f ic ia ls th in k th at in s ta llin g w ir e d s m o k e a la rm s w h e n w e ch an g e h o u se t it le m a y s a v e l iv e s so be it, th e y a re o u r experts. T h is is a com m u -

n ity w e a re su p p o se d to w o r k to g e the r fo r th e c o m m o n g o o d o f a ll.

1 h o p e th e re w e r e n o v o lu n te e rs in th e ro o m th a t n ig h t b e c a u s e th e a l ­m ig h t y b u c k w a s th e r u le r o f th e e v e n in g . It w o u ld s e rv e u s r ig h t i f a ll th e v o lu n te e rs q u it a n d w e n e e d e d to c o m e u p w ith an a d d it io n a l m i ll io n d o l l a r s a n n u a l l y f o r s a l a r i e d f ir e f ig h te r s th e n th e se c o m p la in e r s w o u ld r e a l ly b e ran tin g .

P a tr ic ia H o ffm a n G o o d w in R u th e r fo rd

L o c a l o f f ic ia ls u r g e d to e n fo r c e n e w la wT o the E d ito r :

N o w th at a s tate la w ch an g e p e r ­m its local p o lice to c ite underage d r in k ­e rs on p r iv a te p ro p e rty it is u p to m u ­n ic ip a l le g is la to rs to ad o p t m ea su re s p u tt in g th e c h a n g e in to e f fe c t in th e ir areas.

E N D D W l , a g rass-roo ts o rg a n iz a ­t io n that seeks to en d th e d ru n k-d riv- in g s co u rge , is w e l l a w a re o f th e tra g ­e d ie s that re su lt w h e n y o u n g p e o p le d r in k at p r iv a te p a rtie s a n d th e n d r iv e

w h i le d ru n k . A l lo w in g p o l ic e to c ite d r in k e rs a t p r iv a te p a rtie s a id s pa ren ts w h o a re ab sem o r w h o c a n 't co n tro l th e ir c h ild re n , an d a l l p a ren ts sh o u ld u rg e th e ir lo c a l o f f ic ia ls to a d o p t th is le g is la tio n .

W i t h th e s u m m e r u p o n us, it w o u ld be o u trag e o u s fo r lo c a l o f f ic ia ls to a v o id a c tin g q u ic k ly . E v e n the A m e r i­ca n C i v i l L ib e r t ie s U n io n a p p ro v e s o f th e n e w la w s in ce it s t il l re q u ire s th at th e p o l ic e h a v e p ro b a b le ca u se to e n ­

te r p r iv a te p ro p e rty .L o c a l o f f ic ia ls w h o re fu s e o r h e s i­

ta te to a ct c o u ld b e re s p o n s ib le fo r d ru n k d r iv in g fa ta lit ie s o r in ju r ie s that c o u ld h a v e b een a v o id e d .

L o c a l re s id e n ts s h o u ld in s is t th at th e ir o f f ic ia ls a c t r a p id ly to e ffe c tu a te the c h a n g e d state la w .

F lo r e n c e N a s s Fo u n d e r/D ire c to r, E N D D W l

B o g o ta

Nursing home advocate vows to fight for elderly

Prohibition is making a comebackT h e g reat Je n n a B u s h ca se m ig h t

b e a tu rn in g p o in t. T h e 2 1 -year-o ld d r in k in g a g e is p r e p o s te ro u s . A you ing m an can jo in th,e U .S^ A r m y at age 18. A r e w e re a lly g o in g to te ll th is s o ld ie r that he can fig h t in the B a lk a n s bu t ca n 't d r in k a b e e r?

A s 1 u nd erstan d th e h is to ry o f th is la w , w e h a v e E liz a b e th D o le to th an k fo r it . S h e w a s P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's S e c r e ta ry o f T ran sp o rta tio n . B a s in g h e r a c t io n o n sa fe ty , she w a rn e d that fe d e ra l h ig h w a y fu n d in g w o u ld be d e n ie d to a n y state th at d id n o t m a k e a g e 21 th e requ ire m en t fo r b u y in g a l­c o h o l, o r e ve n co n s u m in g it. P res to , th e s tates w e n t fo r 2 1 .

R o n a ld R e a g a n le t D o le get a w a y w it h it as p a rt o f th e w a r a g a in s t d ru n k e n d r iv in g .

It w o u ld b e m o re re a so n a b le to pe ­n a l ize p eo p le w h o d r iv e d ru n k , ra ther th an p e o p le w h o b u y o r d r in k liq u o r. B u t w e are n o t in re a so n a b le te rr ito ry h e re , b u t in th e la n d o f c o n s p ic u o u s v ir tu e a n d th e b ig c ra c k d o w n .

It 's b e g in n in g to fe e l lik e 1919 and th e o n se t o f P ro h ib it io n w ith th e in ­fa m o u s V o ls te a d A c t .

T h a t w a s a h o w l in g success, w asn 't it ? “ T h e G re a t G a ts b y ” w a s pu b lish ed

in 1 % 5 . R e a d it, a n d y o u w i l l u n d e r ­s tan d ju s t h o w s u c c e s s fu l P ro h ib i­t io n w as .

GUEST EDITORIAL

By Jeffrey Hart

O u r fam o u s w a r o n d ru g s is another fiasco . W e spend b ill io n s on it, to little o r n o e ffe c t. A n d th e co s t o f ja i l in g d ru g o ffe n d e rs is e n o rm o u s. T h is is a f in e e x a m p le o f c re a t in g c r im e s b y p a s s in g la w s . T h e w h o le th in g is a b o u t v i r t u e , n o t a b o u t s to p p in g d rugs, w h ic h w e ca n n o t do.

T h e w h o le b u s in ess abou t to b acco is a n o th e r ca se in p o in t. It 's as i f P a r ­son W e e m s , M rs . G r u n d y a n d y o u r A u n t T i l l ie w e re ru n n in g the U S A .

In N e w Y o r k C i t y , restau rants that seat m o re th an 35 p e o p le m u st n o w c o n f in e s m o k in g to th e b a r a re a . S m o k in g has been o u t la w e d in a th ­le t ic s ta d iu m s . T h a t is , y o u c a n 't sm o k e o u td o o rs in Y a n k e e S ta d iu m o r Sh e a S tad ium . O u tdoo rs ! A b i l l has been p rop o sed in th e A lb a n y le g is la ­tu re th at w o u ld o u t la w sm o k in g in

p u b lic p a rks a n d at p u b lic b each es .In L o s A n g e le s , a j u r y h as ju s t

a w a rd e d a M r . R ic h a rd B o e k e n , 56, $5 b i l l io n in p u n it iv e da m a g e s a n d $ 5 .5 m i ll io n in g e n e ra l d am ag es. H e has in cu ra b le lu n g c a n c e r and , a li fe lo n g sm oker, b lam es P h i l ip M o rr is .

H e c la im e d to b e a v ic t im o f c ig a ­rette a d ve rtis in g that p ro m o ted sm o k ­in g a s " c o o l" b u t p la y e d d o w n its d a n g e rs .

N o w e v e ry o n e s in ce K in g Ja m e s i in th e e a r ly 17th c e n tu ry h as k n o w n th at s m o k in g is in ju r io u s . A s a c h ild ,1 h e a rd c ig a re ttes re fe rre d to a s " c o f ­fin n a i ls . " In 1949, w e ll- p u b lic iz e d s tud ies p o in te d to a co r re la t io n b e ­tw e e n to b a cco and cases o f lu n g c a n ­ce r . S in c e 1949 , th e e v id e n c e h as m o u n ted . (A n d th e re is n o , repea t, n o e v id e n c e t h a t " s e c o n d h a n d s m o k e " is h a rm fu l at a ll, le t a lo n e sm o k e o u td o o rs .)

Y e t the L o s A n g e le s ju r y bo u g h t M r . B o e k e n 's s to ry a n d a w a rd e d h im an o u t la n d ish ju d g m e n t. O f co u rse , P h i l ip M o r r is is a p p e a lin g . B u t the b e h a v io r o f th e ju r y s h o w s h o w fa r w e h a v e tra ve le d in to a b s u rd ity .

| © 2001 b y K in g Fe a tu re s S y n d ic a te

T o th e E d ito r :C o n g ra tu la t io n s to B a rb a ra R o s e n ,

p res id en t o f L o c a l 5091 o f the H o s p i­ta l P ro fe s s io n a l a n d A l l ie d E m p lo y ­e es U n io n , a lo n g w ith o th e r m em b ers o f the n e g o tia tin g team in se cu r in g a s e t t le m e n t f r o m B e r g e n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r , L P . N o t to be o v e r ­lo o ke d in the se ttlem en t is the fa c t that th e q u a lity o f l i fe a n d o v e ra l l c a re and sa fe ty o f th e f a c i l i t y ’ s res id en ts w i l l n o t be d is ru p te d b y th e h ir in g o f te m ­p o ra ry w o rk e rs fro m a f i r m w ith a d i­sas tro u s re co rd .

A lth o u g h th e th re a t o f a s tr ik e has been re m o v e d fo r n o w , th is w i l l not

d is su a d e m e fro m m y c ru sad e to r id N e w Je r s e y an d B e rg e n C o u n ty fro m th e c lu tc h e s o f S o lo m a n H e a lth C a re a n d its v a r io u s en tit ie s . In fo rm a t io n p u b lis h e d in the p ress in C o n n e c t ic u t a n d C o lo ra d o a lo n g w ith d a ta su p ­p l ie d to m e to da te fro m th e S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s U n io n in W a s h in g to n and N e w E n g la n d is en oug h to m a k e o n e ’ s h a ir s tan d o n en d w ith re g a rd to h ir ­in g te m p o ra ry p e rso n n e l. Ju s t as soon as th e f in a l d a ta is r e c e iv e d a n d c o m ­p i le d , 1 w i l l m a k e a fo rm a l req u est to both the B e rg e n C o u n ty Im p ro v e m e n t A u t h o r i t y a n d th e B e r g e n C o u n t y B o a r d o f C h o se n F re e h o ld e rs to v o id

th e lease w ith th e m a n a g e m e n t o f o u r ; c o u n ty h o sp ita l. S h o u ld I n o t b e su c ­c e s s fu l, th en 1 w i l l h a v e n o re c o u rs e ; b u t to seek le g a l re p re se n ta t io n a n d f i le su it to a c c o m p lis h th a t d eed .

A s a n u rs in g h o m e a d v o c a te , an d ; h o p in g to b e a m e m b e r o f th e A sso - ; c ia t io n fo r th e P ro te c t io n o f th e E ld ­e r ly ( A P E ) , I w i l l n o t g iv e u p th e sh ip !I t is a ls o m y fe e l in g th a t a G o v e r n o r M c G r e e v e y w i l l ta k e a m u c h n e e d e d s tan d in th e p l ig h t o f th e e ld e r ly in lo n g te rm c a re fa c il it ie s .

—* Je r r y P la n c h e r •C o rre s p o n d in g S e c r e ta r y , H e a lth )

C a re fo r A l l/ N J <

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M o r e n e w b u s i n e s s e s c o m e t o R u t h e r f o r dS e v e ra l n e w b u s in esses h a v e re ­

c e n t ly s ig n e d leases fo r re ta il space in d o w n t o w n R u t h e r f o r d . F r o m b o o k s , to sush i, to cakes , to ic e c ream , to in te rn e t a cce ss , to so u p a n d sa lad w ith a to u ch o f p o e try , s e ve ra l n e w b u s in e s s e s a re o p e n in g in th e R u th e r fo r d 's S p e c ia l Im p ro v e m e n t D is t r ic t , m a n y o f w h te h a re ex p a n d ­ing R u th e rfo rd 's n ich e m arkets in food ( fo r the m in d a n d b o d y ) a n d sp e c ia lty p ro d u c ts .

1) A n t B o o k s to re , a n e w b o o k re ­ta ile r , is s e tt in g u p sho p at the o ld C la ra 's dress store, a t 42 P a rk A ve n u e . 2 ) S o p p o ro S u s h i is n o w o p e n at 55

P a rk A ve n u e . 3 ) H om em ad e Ic e C ream is a v a ila b le at 10 O r ie n t W a y . 4 ) A t C y b e r C it y , 52 P a rk A v e n u e , cu s to m ­ers can n o w ren t t im e on the in ternet. 5 ) D u n k in D o n u t s a n d B a s k in R o b b in s ic e c ream h a v e ju s t o pen ed a n e w lo c a t io n at 56 P a rk A v e n u e . 6 ) T h e Ju n k T ru n k (a n t iq u e s and c o l­le c t ib le s ) h as r e c e n t ly o p e n e d its doo rs at 106 P a rk A v e n u e . 7 ) C ak e C ru m b s , a s p e c ia lty c a k e sto re , w i l l so on o pen at 153 P a rk A v e n u e , 8 ) soup , sa lad a n d p o e try w i l l soon be o ffe re d a g a in at 8 H ig h la n d C ro ss . 9 ) Ja re d 's P a rro ts w i l l soon be se ll in g ex o tic b ird s at 34 P a rk A ve n u e .

. T h o s e w h o h ave n 't been in R u th e r ­fo rd fo r a w h ile w i l l a lso n o tice the fo l­lo w in g o th e r re ce n t a d d it io n s to the d o w n t o w n la n d s c a p e : M ig n o n Steakh o u se at 72 P a rk A v e n u e ; V is u a l Im p re ss io n s P h o to g ra p h y at 24 G le n R o a d ; V in du M a t is se , w in e sho p , a t 167 P a rk A v e n u e ; Ic e C re a m C h a r lie s at 2 00 P a rk A v e n u e ; S en se o f C e llu la r at 6 A m e s A v e n u e ; M a n e S t r e e t (e q u e s tr ian g if ts ) at 10 W . E r ie A v ­en ue ; C e n tu ry 21 R e a l E s ta te at 1 L in ­co ln A v e n u e ; and Pap p a s F lo o r C o v ­e r in g , n o w re o p e n e d , at 50 U n io n A ve n u e .

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D e d i c a t e d s e r v i c e - A t e a r fu l a n d fo n d f a r e w e ll w a s o f f e r e d to R o s e m a r y C a r lu c c i , c e n t e r , w h o r e t ir e d la s t F r id a y a f t e r 3 5 y e a r s w ith P a t s y ’s S h o p - R it e . S h o w n w ith h e r a r e J a c k i e T h o m p s o n , le ft, a n e m p lo y e e fo r 2 8 y e a r s , a n d J e a n i e N o r w o o d D ilk e s , a n e m p lo y e e fo r 31 y e a r s . C a r lu c c i b e g a n h e r c a r e e r w ith P a t s y 's o n R id g e R o a d , w h e n s h e w o r k e d w ith In s e r r a fo u n d e r P a t s y a n d s o n L a r r y .

R u t h e r f o r d f a r m e r s m a r k e t is b a c kT h e R u th e rfo rd Fa rm er’s M a rk e t w il l

s tart up a g a in on W e d n e s d a y Ju ly I I . T h e M a r k e t w i l l r u n e v e r y W e d n e sd ay u ntil O c t. 3 1, from 11 a.m . to 6 p .m . L o ca te d at the W ill ia m s P laza in d o w n to w n R u th e r fo r d ( ju s t o f f P a rk A v e n u e betw een S p r in g D e ll and

'G le n R o a d ) the M a rk e t fe a tu re s Je r- . s c y F re s h fa rm p ro d u c e , fre sh b a ke d g o o d s , an d o th e r g o o d ie s . T h is y e a r lo c a l b u s in e sse s , lo c a l a rt is ts , and c o m m u n it y g ro u p s w i l l a ls o h a v e ta b le s a t"the M a rk e t .

L o c a l b u s in esses w i l l a lso be po s t­in g S u p e r Sh o p p e r W e d n e s d a y S p e ­c ia ls in th e ir w in d o w s th ro ug h o u t the F a rm e r 's M a r k e t se aso n . S h o p p e rs w i l l b e w is e to c h e c k o u t th e va r ie ty o f g rea t d e a ls th at lo c a l b u s in esses w i l l o ffe r th is w a y .

T h e F a rm e r 's M a rk e t w i l l a lso fea ­tu re w e e k ly s p e c ia l e v e n ts th is yea r.

• T h e Ju l y 18 M a rk e t w i l l be the k ick- o f f d a y fo r R u th e rfo rd 's A n n u a l 4 d a y S id e w a lk S a le ( J u l y 18 to 2 1). J u l y 25 w i l l be P e ach D a y ( lo o k fo r spec ia l

p each p ro d u c ts at the M a r k e t ) . O th e r sp e c ia l e v e n ts th at are b e in g p lan n e d t fo r A u g u s t , S e p te m b e r , a n d O c to b e r in c lu d e ; B a l lo o n d a y , N e w a r k B e a r s au to g rap h d a y . C o m D a y ( f r e e do zen ea rs o f c o m w ith a $ 25 p u rch ase th at d a y fro m a n y R u th e r fo rd m e rc h a n t- m u st s h o w re ce ip t at th e R D P ten t at the M a r k e t ) . C h e c k th e R u th e r fo rd B o ro u g h H a l l B u l le t in B o a rd , ads in lo c a l pape rs o r the R D P h o tlin e ( 2 0 1) 460 -30 0 0 x 3 149 fo r e x a c t da tes an d d e ta ils o f th ese a n d o th e r even ts .

McGreevey stresses public health and preservationfe e d e r s tream s. T h e s m a rte r p la n n in g a ls o in c lu d e s th e a d o p tio n o f a r iv e r r e s to ra t io n p la n ; n e w o p t io n s fo r w as te w a te r and the ado p tio n o f a co m ­p re h e n s iv e w a te r re so u rce p la n to e n ­sure the long-term p ro tec tio n o f w a te r so u rce s .

D e m o c ra t ic g u b e rn a to r ia l c an d id a te J im M c G r e e v e y r e c e n t ly s tressed the im p o rtan ce o f p ro tec tin g and p rese rv ­in g N e w Je r s e y 's v ita l w a te r su p p lie s d u r in g a v is it to o n e o f th e s ta te ’s “ en ­v iro n m e n ta l j e w e ls , ” th e D e la w a re W a te r G a p . S a y in g that c le an w a te r is bo th a “ v it a l p u b lic h ea lth issue and a n e n v i r o n m e n t a l p r i o r i t y , ” M c G r e e v e y d esc r ib e d h is th ree-po in t c le a n w a t e r p la n a f te r a r r iv in g in W o r th in g to n S ta te F o re s t , w h e re he e m b a rk e d on a c a n o e tr ip fro m the D e la w a re W a te r G a p , d o w n the D e la ­w a re R i v e r to K n o w lto n - C o lu m b ia F o o tb r id g e in K n o w lto n .

“ T h e N e w Je r s e y H ig h la n d s e n co m ­passes s o m e o f th e s ta te ’ s m o st v a lu ­a b le r e s o u rc e s a n d g iv e s p o ig n a n t m e a n in g to the im po rtance o f preserv- in g o u r w a t e r s u p p l ie s , ” s ta te d M c G r e e v e y , n o t in g th e p ro x im ity to the A p p a la c h ia n T r a i l , th e D e la w a re W a t e r G a p a n d W o r th in g to n S ta te F o re s t , in th e N e w Je r s e y H ig h la n d s . “ C le a n w a te r is a p u b lic h ea lth p r io r ­ity fo r fa m ilie s in a ll a reas o f the state w h o n eed to be c o n f id e n t ly assured

that th e w a te r th e ir c h ild re n d r in k is free o f po llu tan ts an d its is a n e n v i­ro n m en ta l im p e ra t iv e that w e respect o u r s te w a rd sh ip o f the s ta te ’ s p re ­c io u s n atu ra l resou rces . C le a n w a te r is not ju s t a p o lit ic a l issue, it is a m ora l re sp o n s ib il ity that has an e te rn a l im ­pact on fu tu re g en e ra tio n s .”

A s g o ve rn o r, M c G r e e v e y w o u ld use a th ree-po in t a c tio n p lan to m o n ito r an d sa fe g u a rd w a te r s u p p lie s w ith to u g h e r s tandards, m o re fo rc e fu l en ­fo rce m e n t and bette r p lan n in g . T h e s tan dards in c lu d e : s tr ic te r lim its on industria l and s e w e r d ischarges, m ore s tr in g en t lim its fo r non-po in t p o llu ­t io n ; im p ro v in g p ro te c t ive status fo r so u rces o f d r in k in g w a te r and jno re co m p le te a c c o u n t in g fo r se w e r d is ­ch arg es .

M c G r e e v e y , th e a u th o r o f the lan d ­m ark P o llu t io n P re ve n t io n A c t , w an ts to re v is e the sta te ’ s o pen space p res ­e r v a t i o n p la n to b e t t e r p r o t e c t so u rces o f d r in k in g w a te r b y p ro tec t­ing b u ffe r p ro p e rty a ro u n d rese rvo irs an d b y p re v e n t in g th e p o llu t io n o f

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M a in O f f ic e : 34 O u tw a te r Lane , G a r f ie ld , N J , 973-772-6700Branches Li x -ated In C lifton: 437 Piaget Ave (Ri. 46) • El iz a k t h : 618 Bayway Ave

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■ s r a s x s s t s r

R e c e n t ly , th e W o o d b r id g e M a y o r a tten ded a p ic n ic lu n ch at K i t t a t in y B e a c h w ith e n v iro n m e n ta l leade rs , lo ­c a l res id en ts a n d o th ers a f te r c a n o e ­in g d o w n the D e la w a re R iv e r on the secon d d a y o f h is 21 d a y “ w a lk a c ro ss N e w Je rs e y ,” w h ic h in c lu d es t ra ve l b y b ike and cano e . H e started th e d a y b y b ic y c lin g a n d v is it in g a lo c a l fa rm .

M c G r e e v e y b e lie v e s sm art g ro w th s ho u ld be b a la n ced w ith e n v iro n m e n ­ta l p ro tec tio n .

T h e fe d e ra l g o ve rn m en t rep o rted th a t N e w J e r s e y ’ s w a te r s h e d s a re a m o n g the m ost p o llu ted . T h e stud y a lso fo u n d th at 93 p e rce n t o f the w a ­tersheds are h ig h ly v u ln e ra b le to c o n ­ta m in a tio n , that 57 p e rce n t h a v e de ­c lin e d in q u a lity s in ce 1997 and 43 perce n t are co n s id e re d th e m o st d a n ­ge rou s to h ea lth .

North Arlington to get a little greener

A partn e rsh ip be tw een th e N e w Je r ­sey T re e F o u n d a tio n ( N JT F )a n d P u b ­lic S e r v ic e E le c t r ic & G a s C o m p a n y ( P S E & G ) w il l he lp tw o neighborhoods b e co m e a litt le g reener. T h e pa rtn e r­sh ip w i l l fu n d tree p lan tin g s in N o r th A r lin g to n and a c o m m u n ity g arden in K e a rn y .

T h e N e w Je r s e y T re e Fo u n d a tio n is a s ta tew id e , n on-p ro fit o rg a n iza tio n de d ica te d to the p rom o tio n , e n h a n c e ­m en t a n d d e v e lo p m e n t o f u rban and co m m u n ity fo res try a c t iv it ie s th rough education , partnersh ips, vo lu n teerism , c o m m u n ity o u treach a n d grants.

N o rth A r lin g to n M a y o r L e o n a rd K a is e r sa id , "P a r tn e rs h ip s b e tw e e n c o rp o ra tio n s a n d the p u b lic sec to r are v e ry im po rtan t to im p ro v in g o u r q u a l­ity o f life . T re e s and o p e n spaces a re an essentia l part o f w hat m akes B e rg e n C o u n ty so a ttra c t iv e to its res id ents . T re e s b e a u t if y n e ig h b o rh o o d s , r e ­d u ce w a te r ru n-o ff, an d h e lp g iv e us c le an e r a ir ."

Page 12: THE COMMERCIAL You are one of the forces of nature. iLeaber · 7/12/2001  · Leukemia Society. Each grade collected pennies with all money raised going to the Leuke mia Society

I r it LtAU tfvPAGE 12 - THURSDAY. JULY 12,2001

Ö lü lu a /ü & L

Antonio CammarereA n to n io C a m m a re re , 78, d ie d M o n ­

d a y , J u ly 2.H e w a s bo rn in I t a ly , c o m in g to

A m e r ic a in I % I , and liv e d in C arlstad t s in ce 1976.

Su rv iv o rs in c lu d e h is w ife D o m e n ica (n e e M a r t in o ) o f C a r ls ta d t , h is son R o c c o C am m are re o f N e w B ru n s w ic k , h is daugh ter in la w D o lly C am m are re , and h is b ro th e r D ie g o C a m m a re re o f A u s tra lia .

T h e fu n e r a l s e r v ic e w a s a t S t . Jo s e p h ’ s C h u r c h , E a s t R u th e r fo rd . E n to m b m e n t w a s at H o ly C ro s s C e m ­e te ry , N o rth A r lin g to n .

K im a k F u n e ra l H o m e , C a rls tad t, h an d led a rran g em en ts .

A L e t te r to Y o la n d a Sh o e b r id g e , Ju l y 8th w o u ld h a v e been h e r 75th

b ir th d a y

M o m ,H a p p y B ir th d a y in H e a v e n . I k n o w yo u a re h a p p y w ith D a d d y , T e d d y , and a ll y o u r fa m i ly . I am O K , but n o th in g w i l l e v e r be th e sam e w ith ­out yo u . I am d o in g m y best to m ake y o u g u y s p ro u d . I k n o w y o u a re w a tc h in g a n d h e lp in g . . .T h a n k s . I p r a y e v e r y d a y fo r y o u a n d fo r s t re n g th . W e l l , t im e to g o , ju s t w an te d y o u to k n o w I lo v e y o u and m iss yo u !

A lw a y s , _______________ T o m m y

Lorraine E. MicheliniL o r r a in e E . M i c h e l i n i ( n e e

M c M a s te r ) , 5 1, d ied Su n d a y , J u ly 8 at hom e.

S h e w a s b o m in Je r s e y C it y , liv e d in L y n d h u r s t , a n d w a s a r e s id e n t o f H a s b ro u ck H e ig h ts fo r 2 0 yea rs.

S h e w a s an e x e c u t iv e secre ta ry fo r B . B lo o m e n th a l L a n s in g C o . , C a r l ­stadt, fo r 14 ye a rs , re tir in g in 2000 .

S u r v iv in g a re h e r husban d F ra n k M ic h e l in i o f H a s b ro u ck H e ig h ts , and h e r s o n M i c h a e l D . C u r c i o o f G la ssb o ro .

T h e fu n e ra l m ass w a s at A s s u m p ­tion o f O u r B lessed L a d y , W o o d R idg e , fo llo w e d b y in term en t at L a u re l G ro v e C em ete ry , T o to w a .

Ip p o lito S te l la to F u n e ra l H o m e , L y n d h u rs t , h an d le d a rran g em en ts .

M e m o r ia ls m a y be m a d e p a y a b le to N e w Y o r k P re s b y te r ia n H o s p ita l and m a iled to E le a n o r and L o u G e h r ig A L S C e n te r , N e w Y o r k P re s b y te r ia n H o s ­p ita l, C o lu m b ia P re sb y te r ia n M e d ic a l C en te r, 100 H a v e n A v e n u e #270, N Y , N Y 10032; attn: C a ro ly n L e w is .

Obituary notices must be received by

M onday at noon for publication.

Notices may be faxed to 438-9022

A Christian Commentary By Ed Mozinski, R.Ph.

O h L o rd ! P ro te c t us fro m the "A b s o lu te T y r a n n y " o f a S o c ia lis t D ic ta to r.

G o d is n o t s tup id so don 't p re su m e that H e does not, d id n o t and w i l l n o t pun ish th ose w h o m o c k H im .

G e n e t ic E n g in e e r in g p ro v e s that the H u ­m an S p e c ie s d id not e v o lv e from a n y o ther spec ies . It w a s c rea ted !

W ith each lie co m e s the loss o f c re d ib i l­ity.

In an in ve rs io n o f M a rx c is m each c o m ra d e d id n o t r e c e ive a cco rd in g to h is o r h e r needs, bu t a c co rd in g to h is o r h e r a b il it y to stea l, to s w in d le , to ch ea t.

A n y s in n e r w ith rep en tan ce is a cce p ta b le to G o d ’s L o v e .

T ax a tio n w ith o u t m e rc y is T y ra n n y .

Y o u can h e lp p a y fo r th is m o n th ly ad b y sen d in g F ifth A v e . , L yn d h u rs t, N . J . 07071

a d o l la r to: M r . E d at 6 2 1

PAID ADVERTISEM ENT

Clarence A. HearnA m ass w a s o ffe re d fo r C la re n c e A .

" B u d " H e a r n , 7 4 , o f M a n c h e s te r T o w n s h ip o n F r id a y , J u l y 6 , in O u r L a d y Q u e e n o f P e a c e C h u rc h , N o r th A r lin g to n fo l lo w in g th e fu n e ra l fro m th e P a r o w F u n e ra l H o m e , N o r th A r ­ling to n .

M r . H e a rn d ie d T u e s d a y , J u l y 3 at the C o m m u n ity M e d ic a l C e n te r T o m s R ive r.

B o m in B e lle v i l le , h e l ive d in K e a m y b e fo re m o v in g to M a n c h e s te r T o w n ­sh ip 13 ye a rs ago.

M r . H e a rn se rved in th e A r m y f ro m 1950 to 1952.

H e w a s a m a n a g e r fo r A t o f in a C h em ica l C o m p a n y in B e lle v i l le fo r 40 ye a rs b e fo re re tir in g in 1988.

S u r v iv in g a re h is w ife , M a r th a W i l l ­iam s H earn (n e e M a n c in i ) ; tw o b ro th ­e rs , M a c a n d C h a r le s H e a m ; a s is te r, M a d e lin e S tu a rt; a s tepd au g hter, Je a n W i l l ia m s ; tw o stepsons, R o b e r t an d D an W ill ia m s ; and tw o g ran d ch ild ren , Sh a n n o n a n d T y le r .

D o n a t io n s in h is m e m o ry m a y be m a d e to R e c o v e r y , F . O . B o x 4 1 , M ap le w o o d , N . J . 07040.

Andrew TepfenhardtA n d r e w T e p fe n h a r d t , 9 0 , d ie d

T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 28 at h om e.H e w a s b o m in H u n g a ry , l iv e d in

K e a r n y , a n d w a s a r e s id e n t o f ■ L y n d h u rs t fo r 34 ye a rs .

H e w a s a lab o re r fo r 25 ye a rs at A & P T e a C o ., B e l le v i l le , re tir in g in 1975.

S u r v i v o r s in c l u d e h is s o n s R a y m o n d T e p fe n h a rd t o f R u th e rfo rd , A n d r e w T e p fe n h a rd t, J r . , o f E a s to n , P a .; d au g h te rs C a ro l T e p fe n h a rd t and R o s e m a r y T e p f e n h a r d t , b o th o f L y n d h u r s t ; s is t e r R o s e M a n z o f C l i f t o n ; fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n a n d th ree g rea t g ran d c h ild re n .

H e w a s p re d e c e a se d b y h is w if e F ra n c e s (n e e S c h im p O in 1994.

T h e f u n e r a l m a s s w a s a t S t . M ic h a e l ’s C h u rc h , L y n d h u rs t . In te r ­m en t w a s a t H o ly C ro s s C e m e te ry , N o r th A r lin g to n .

Ip p o lito S te l la to F u n e ra l H o m e , L y n d h u rs t , h an d le d a rran g e m e n ts .

J lth o rn e y s

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St . Jude P ra y e rOh Holy St. Jude Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman o f Jesus Christ, faithful inter­cessor o f all who invoke your special pa­tronage in time o f need, to you I have recourse from the depth o f my heart and humbly beg to whom (k>d has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Say three Our Fathers, three Mail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. St. Jude pray for all who invoke your aid Amen Th is N ovcna has never been known to fail. This Novena must be said for 9 consecutive days.________ J . M

Richard CMcLynnR ic h a rd C . M c L y n n , 88 , d ie d J u l y 3,

in R u n n e lls S p e c ia liz e d H o s p ita l o f U n io n C o . , B e r k e le y H e ig h ts .

H e w a s b o m in G r e e n w ic h V i l l a g e , N . Y . , l i v in g in th e B r o n x fo r 3 0 ye a rs a n din R u th e r fo rd fo r th e last 3 0 ye a rs .

H e w a s a p o l ic e m a n fo r N e w Y o r k C ity Po lice D ept, N . Y . ,N . Y fo r20 years, re t ir in g in 1959. H e then w a s C h ie f o f S e c u r i t y f o r th e M a r y M a n n in g W a ls h H o m e , N .Y . , N . Y . fo r 15 years, re tir ing in 1973.

H e w a s p re d e ce a se d b y h is w if e Jo s e p h in e P a t r ic ia M c L y n n (n e e A l ­b in o ).

S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is son s D e n n is M c L y n n o f S u m m it , an d R ic h a r d J . M c L y n n o f N . Y „ N .Y .

F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s w e re h e ld in the N a z a re M e m o r ia l H o m e , L y n d h u rs t . In te rm e n t w a s a t H o ly C re s s C e m ­e te ry , N o r th A r lin g to n .

Joseph KistJo s e p h K is t , 7 5 , h as d ied .H e w a s b o m a n d ra ise d in L y n d ­

hurst, m o v in g to J o m s R iv e r in 1993. H e w a s an N a v y v e te ran o f W W I I . H e w a s a s u p e rv is o r fo r U . S . P r in t ­

ing , In c . , L o d i , fo r m a n y y e a rs , re t ir ­ing in 1980.

H e w a s p re d e ce a se d b y h is w if e R a c h e l A n n K is t in 1992.

S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is son R o n a ld K is t o f L y n d h u rs t an d h is w if e D o n n a , a n d g ra n d c h ild re n D r . Jo s e p h K is t o f A r iz o n a , R o n a ld K is t o f C l i f t o n , J i l l P ritz la fT , D o n n y P r it z la f f an d Je n n ife r P ritz lafT , a ll o f L y n d h u rs t .

T h e fu n e ra l m ass w i l l be at O u r L a d y o f M o u n t C a rm e l C h u rc h , L y n d h u rs t , F r id a y , J u l y 13 at 9 :3 0 a .m . In te rm e n t fo l lo w s a t H o ly N a m e C e m e te ry , J e r ­sey C it y .

N a za re M e m o r ia l H o m e , L y n d h u rs t , is h a n d lin g a rran g e m e n ts .

M ichael RossM ic h a e l R o s s , 57 , d ie d M o n d a y ,

J u l y 9 at B e rg e n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C en ter.

H e w a s b o m in Je r s e y C i t y , l iv e d in L iv in g s t o n , a n d w a s a r e s id e n t o f P a ra m u s fo r o n e y e a r.

S u r v iv in g a re h is m o th e r E liz a b e th R o s s o f P a s s a ic , h is b ro th e r Jo h n J . R o ss a n d h is s is te r in la w C a th y R o ss , bo th o f L y n d h u rs t .

V is ita t io n at Ip p o lito S te lla to F u n e ra l H o m e , L y n d h u rs t , w i l l b e W e d n e s d a y be tw een 2 and 4 p .m ., an d 7 and 9 p .m .

T h e fu n e ra l m ass w i l l ta k e p la c e in S t . M ic h a e l ’ s C h u rc h o n T h u rs d a y , J u l y 12 , a t 10 a .m ., fo l lo w e d b y in te r­m en t at H o ly C ro s s C e m e te ry , N o r th A r lin g to n .

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F U N E R A L H O M E 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, N J 07070

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WALTER CALHOUN MANAGER

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

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S e rv itf eveitf xeitycattH e n r y S. P a r o w , Manager

D e n is *: E . P a r o w , D irector ■ E l iz a b f .t i i P a r o w , Director

1 8 5 R i d g e R o a d ■ N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

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M ichael T. Branin •M ic h a e l T . B r a n in , 5 7 , d ie d S a tu r ­

d a y , Ju n e 30 a t h o m e.H e w a s b o m in N e w a r k , l iv e d in

B e l le v i l le 25 ye a rs ago , and w as a res i­d en t o f L y n d h u rs t fo r 25 yea rs.

H e w a s a m a in te n a n ce w o rk e r fo r F e l ic ia n C o lle g e , R u th e rfo rd .

H e . w a s a v e te ran o f th e U . S . A r m y , se rv in g from 1961 to 1967.

S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w if e Jo a n n e B ra n in , h is son M ic h a e l B r a n in , h is d a u g h te r S a m a n th a B r a n in , a l l o f L y n d h u rs t ; h is b ro th e r Jo s e p h B ra n in o f C o c h ra n , G a . , h is s is te rs R o s e m a ry G o n z a le z o f B e lle v i l le , M a ry a n n W a rd o f J a c k s o n v i l l e , F l a . , P a t r i c i a W o d o p u ja o f B lo o m f ie ld , a n d h is m o th e r R o s e B ra n in o f B e lle v i l le .

T h e f u n e r a l m a s s w a s a t S t . M ic h a e l ’ s C h u rc h . In te rm e n t w a s at C e d a r L a w n C re m a to ry , P ate rson

Ip p o l ito S te l la to F u n e ra l H o m e , L y n d h u rs t , h an d le d a rran g em en ts .

M e m o r ia l m a y be m ad e to the A m e r i­ca n C a n c e r S o c ie t y , B e rg e n C o u n ty U n it , 20 M e r c e r S tre e t, H a c k e n s a c k , N J 07601.

Margaret La PlacaM a rg a re t L a P la c a (n e e C o s ta ) , 81,

d i e d S a t u r d a y , Ju n e 3 0 a t W e s t H u d s o n H o s p ita l.

S h e w a s b o m in O ra n g e , l iv e d in N o r th A r lin g to n , a n d w a s a res id en t o f L y n d h u r s t fo r 5 7 y ea rs .S h e w a s a h o m em aker.S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f L y n d h u r s t S e ­

n io rs a n d A A R P .S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h e r d a u g h te rs

P h y l l i s B a k e r o f O d e s s a , F l a . a n d T h e re s a W i l la r d o f W e s t P a te rso n ; h e r son P h i l ip L a P la c a o f O a k r id g e ; h e r sis te r Su s a n V ic a r o o f N u t le y , a n d fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n

S h e w a s p red e ce a se d b y h e r h u s ­b a n d P h i l ip L a P la c a a n d h e r son A n ­th o n y L a P la c a .

T h e fu n e ra l m a ss w a s a t Q u e e n o f P e a ce C h u rc h , N o r th A r lin g to n . In ter- ; - m en t w a s a t G e o rg e W a s h in g to n M e ­m o r ia l P a rk , P aram u s.

Ip p o l it o S t e l la to F u n e r a l H o m e , L y n d h u rs t , h an d le d a rran g e m e n ts .

M e m o r ia l m a y b e m a d e to th e C e n ­te r f o r H o s p ic e C a r e , I n c . , 187 M il lb u m A v e n u e , M il lb u m , N J 07041.

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

d e e p e s t s y m p a t h y f o r t h e l o s s

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

PUBLIC NOTICE PLANNING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Plam ng Board of the Borough of Carlstadf(the -Board") willhold a public hearing of Monday. July 23. 2001 a t7 30pm (or at such later data, Ume and placa to whKh thameltermaybeaiioumedalthe aforeseri heamg) at the M ine*»! Buridng. 500 Madison Street Cart- stadt. New Jersey far the purpose

iieapSa&ralARcIc (the Applicant") which seeks pre­liminary and final major site plan and preliminary and final mmor subdivision approval w<h associ­ated variances. waivers and excep­tions to construct a Walgreens (the T rotecO on the property located in the Light Industrial (LI) Zone at 630 Broad Street Cartstadt. ctesifl nated as Block 23. Lot 1 on the tax map of twBoroupi of Cartstadt (the '■Property1)

In connection with the forego­ing, the Applicant seeks all vari­ances, waivers exceptions and otierrelsfnBoeaaitaladcytieplwa t has cmendy filed with t ie Board together with any additional vari­ances waivers exceptions and other relief that may be necessi­tated by changes to the plans re­quested by the Board and any and all other relief that the Board may delatmne to be sppropra ls or nec­essary This rekefnekries but may not necesserty be tainted to (I) a variance for 6 building mounted signs (Hoboken Road (where 1 is permitted (2)avaranoetor4buU- ng mounted signs (Garden Street) where 1 is permitted

ORDINANCE No 1810

BOND ORDINANCE AMENDING BOND

ORDINANCE NUMBER 1794 FINALLY ADOPTED

DECEMBER 5, 2000 BY THE BOROUGH OF NORTH

ARLINGTON, NEW JER SEYw h i c h Ma d e a n

AUTHORIZED BONDS OR

T o r t h e ^ 2 pEl a c e m e n t OF SANITARY SEV^ R LINES ON RIVER ROAD IN. BY AND

FOR THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON, NEW

BE IT OKDANED BY THE BOR­O U G H C O U N C IL O F THE BOROUGH OF NORTH AR- LNGTON, IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN. NEW JER SEY (not less than h/o-thirds of all the members thereof affirmatively concumna), AS FOLLOWS Section 1 Bond ordinance num­ber 1794 of t ie Boroutfi of North Artngton, n •» Cornty of Beraan, New Jersey (The 'Bo rouah 'l fi- rialy adopted December 5, 2000 and entoted,’ Bond ordnanoepro- vxing tor »»replacement of sani­tary sewer lines on River Road n by and tor t a Borough of North

the Ordinance shall remain un­changedSection 3 This bond ordinance shal take effect twenty (20) days after the first publication thereof after final adoption, as provided by the local Bond Law APPROVED L Mayor ATtEST

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC K i f f IS HEREBY

nzxSg the issuance of *257 ,142 bon* or notes of the Borough for financing pert of such appropria­tion' (the 'Ordnance'), * hereby, further amended as follows

n the Ordinance wnof$270.000r

J O F THE M AYORAND COUNCIL OF THE BOR OUGH OF NORTH ARLING TON HELD ON MONDAY. JULY 2 2001 THE ABOVE 0RDI NANCE WAS INTRODUCED AND PASSED ON ITS FIRST READING SAID ORDINANCE SHALL BE TAKEN UP FOR FURTHER CONSIDERATION FOR FINAL PASSAG E AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE MAYOR ANO COUNCIL TO BE H ELD IN T H E C O U N C IL C H A M B E R S , BO RO U G H HALL. 214 fc lD G E ROAD . N O R fH A R LIN G T O N BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JER- SEY ON TUESDAY. AUGUST 7. 2001 AT 6 00 PM OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS THE MAT­TER CAN BE REACHED. AT WHICH T M E AND PLACE ALL PERSO NS VW O MAY BE IN TERESTED THEREIN SHALL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD CONCERNING SAME DURING THE W EEK PRIOR TO AND UP TO AND IN CLUONG THE DATE OF SUCH MEETING COPIES OF SAID

noou ju io \ i uw» iimvnia;, m j("Pharmacy Dept" stacked), of 5 83' ( Walgreens"), where 2' is permitted, (4) a variance tor sign U igh t (Garden Street) of 3: Phar­macy Dept'' stecked), and 2 83 ('Walgreens”) where 2 is permit­ted, (5) a variance for a Neon son where none ere permitted, (6) a

FUNERAL HOMES MUSTACCEPT O URCASKETS

P at U rns P et C asketsH is to r ic B o t a n y V i l l a g e , ^

221 D a y to n A v e . J S Ï V C li f to n , N J 07011973-772-0188

24 H o u r S e r v i c e 1-866-211-6236

of 161 95 square feet where 15 square feet a permtted. (7) a vanancefor FreestandngsonheigMof 25' where I ff is permitted, and (8) a variance for front yard set­back of 27'with regard to existing office butting where 30 a requred (Technical variance)

Members of the public may

bon and SLUOrtra maiarwk n n e at the M u r a * B A ir a . 500 Matt­son Street Cartstedt, N*w Jersey I m g regular busnesa hors. and may appear, either n person or through counsel, at the above-ref­erenced heenng for purposes of offering obpctions. oomments. or questnns regardng t ie AppicarT s

The Legal Cemar One Riverfront Plaza Newark New Jersey 07102 (973) 848-4000Pubkshed July 12.2001 EtLS£ 2 _______

0? a l references n the Ordnance to the authorization o f $257.142* erehereby deleted and sujsttut n ankeu therefor *$876.190" (a) e l references n t ie Ordnance to the dontfi peymert of ‘$12.868" are hereby deleted and sOwt tut n g n keu therefor "$43,810 ’ Section 2 All other provision of

NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF THE ZONING BOARD OF

ADJUSTMENT OF THE BOROUGH OF

RUTHERFORD NEW JERSEY

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Board, at a meeting held on " y . i r e 12.2001, ip— “

McGlynnfo_________________cU and ra taM o n of a ctweway at 46 East Gouvemeur Avenue. DE­NIED

This determination or resolu- tton has bean Mad n the ofltae of t ie Secretary qfthe Board, andeavat able there tar inspection ZONING BOARD OF ADJUST­MENTMchaalSarton SecretaryPubkshed July 12 2001Fee 688____________________

_________ I S H A LL R E ­QUEST SAME ROBERT lANOOLFI ACTING BOROUGH CLERK P irtahed Ji4y12.200l Fee $3250_________________

ORDINANCE NO 01-11

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O RD NANCE NO 01-07

WHICH AMENDED CHAPTER IV ENTITLED ‘ SCHEDULE OF *

FEES*. OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF

THE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT, 1975

Approved Mayor WHiem

I hereby certfy that the foregong Ordinance was passed by the Mayor and C a n c J of the Borough of Cartstadt at a Cound meeting' held on July 5,2001

Clare Foy. Borough Clark Pubkshed JiJy12 2001

C o m p e t i t i v e C a s k e t s in c . I V e n o w h a v e a F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r o n s t a f f

ORDINANCE No 1812 BONO ORDINANCE

PROVIDING FOR VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS IN, BY AND

FOR THE BOROUGH OF N O RTH AF 'JN G TO N NEW JERSEY APPROPRIATING $500,006 THEREFOR AND

AUTHORIZING THEISSU M CE O -------------

BONDS OR N “BOROUGH F C -------------------PART OF SUCH APPROPRIA

TION

IT O RD ANED BY THE BOR “ ‘ COUNC». OF T*« BOg-

OF NORTH ARLING , .N THE C O U N TY OF

JEN . NEW JERSEY (not Isasthen two-thrds of a* the members thereof affirmativefy concunng) AS FOLLOWSSection 1 The Borourf'Ccxnci of the Borough of North Artmoton New Jersey (the'Borough’ ) has ascertaned and hereby dafcrmnos t a t « a necessary and das rst*e to — ie money to finence t ie coat ofthe improvements Section 3 ofihaborwhich improvements ere hereby autwrsad to be mada a acquved by t ie Borough For said improve­ments or purposes staled n said Section3, tlereaherebyapp•o- pnaled^heBUïl0f$500,(fo0,seid - Miens neratorore maae merwa

improvements requred pursuer* to the Amencans wth DaatxMie* Act (ix)the purchase of asdewa* sweeper andmrvbackhoe («) the purchase and installation of new pumps at t ie Geraldne Roed and Triman Road p im p stations (xi) thepLr chaaaofmace ianaousof- fc e equpment for the heath ds partner», ( jd JtapuU aae of com­munication equipment for the

purmaae et a new vrsgjn ay iw ri nclidrg.butnatlmaadto,alworkan flw uKP ‘Slew.. ssss,B « s r ‘*“dp'-(c) the eatimated cost of sato pur­poses a $500,000, the excess thereof over t ie estimated maxi­mum amoLnt of bonds or notes to be aaued Iherefor < necessarr. bang the amount of said $23 ,810 down payment tar sari purposes Section 4 The tatowvig additional matters are hereby determined.

are not cu Tent expenses and are propertesormprovements*hcri the Borough may lawfoly acqure ormakeasgsnara mprovemerts. and no pert of the cost tiereof has been or shal be speaally benefit-

t ie Borougi are hereby pledged to t ie puidual payment orthe pond- * pal of and merest on the sato obk- gatons autwnzad by tha bond or- dnance Sari obkgations shal be drect and unfcmaed obkgabona of the Borough and the Bcroutti shal be obligated to levy ad valorem

in 7 The captai budget of t a ( f i a hereby amended to corv * .form with the provisions of this • . bondardbancetofceeKiattaf a ^ • inconsistency herewith and the resoluftonspromi f c a w by the Lo­cal F rance Board of tha Division showng a l detail of the amended capial budget and capita program as approved by the Dredor of the Division are on file with the Bor­ough Clerk and are available for

and nckiding the sum c< $23 810 as t ie down payment tor sa ri *n-

C E E f f i M B S M S S !

noneormorepre-

Secton2 Fo rt» ! improvements or purptgesand to meet t ie pert of sari fcOOOOO ap­propriation not provided for by ap pkcetion hereunder of sa ri <town peymenL negotiable bonds of t ie Borough are hereby autionred to be aauad r t a pm cfa l amourt of $476.190p a n a r i to ta local Bond Law. oonsautng Chapter 2 of TMa40A of the New Jersey Ri 1Statues (the 'Local Bond Li anbapobonoftiea b o n a and tota

kmtabons of t ie Local Bond Law aocordng to the reasonable >ves thereof computed from the data of sari bonds v notes authorized by t i s bond o r tw o e , is 16 39 yaare (c) The stjiplamental debt state­ment requred by the Local Bond Law hasbbsndJy made and Mad r th e office of the Borough Clark

•- xeaJeddupkcate id r the crffKe o<

t a Stale of New Jersey ( t ie 'Oi*- so n 'la n d such slasement shows tie» the groas dabt of t » Borough

riLan-) InIbytieeu and notes i

dngi t n M r i a ________ _$476.190 are hereby authorized to be asued pursuant to and wthai the kmrtabone prescribed by the Local Bond Lae. Nobondsor noise of tha Boroucfi shal be aaued u v lees necessarySection 3 (a)The improvements hereby autenzed and t a puposas tar t ie fnencng of which san obfc- gatora are to be aaued are (i) t ie purchase of a computer system 4x4 vehdea and raooa tor t ie po- kcedapertmer«; ii)t>epurchese and nstalaton of pertong meters. <sO the renovation of the p i g c i -

andtieibv deMhmitatt ie lo ca l Bond Law(d) A n i EEr=

S Section 5 Any funds I o time received by Vwiough as conlnbuHons in e ri nanang t ie improvements or pu- poees dseo ted n Secton 3oftia

id ordinance shal be used for

Jin erribn40A2-20snd uded r

funds from

■ w a s t

Secton 8 The Borou^i intends to ssue bonds or notes to finance the coat of tha improvements or pur- poaaadaacrfce d n Section 3 of tha bondordnanoe TheBoromJiex-. pacts that t ie maximum pm cpal amoirt of bondsor notes which « • be asuad to finance the coat of the improvements or purposes de-

senbed n Section 3 of this bond ’ ordnance a $476,190 ItheBor- ousfi i n n ary such coats pnor to the asuance o ft ie bonds or notes, the Borough rtends to resnbm e tsettor such em endates w«h tie proceeds of t ie bonds or <otes secton 9 TTv bondordnanoe shal taka effect twenty (20) days after the first puacauxitiereofafter fi­ne! adoption as provided by the Local Bond LawAPPROVED Leonard R Kaaer Mayor ATTEST

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A REGULARM EETMG OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON HELD ON MONDAY. JULY 2,2001 THE* ABOVE ORDINANCÉ WAS IN­TRODUCED AND PASSED ON ITS FIRST READING SAID OR­DNANCE SHALL BE TAKEN UP FOR FURTH ER CO NSID ER ­ATION FOR F N AL PASSAGE AT A REGULAR M EETM G OF THE

. BERS, BOROUGH HALL. 214 ROG É ROAD. NORTH ARLMG- TON, BERG EN COUNTY NEW JERSEY ON TUESDAY, ALÍGUST 7 2001 AT6 00 PM OR AS SOON T te R & V T E R AS THE MATTER CAN BE REACHED AT WHICH TIME AND PLACÉ ALL PE R ­SONS WHO MAY BE INTER

Mndktnoulgaar. fv

càjtkng, w*TWrtti¡jon Lpgrad ng tha alaclnc system. (vt)lhe re- piacamanl of the ooriarat the youto oenter (vs) t ie mxmUan of oom- ixaerequpmentforthetaxdiparl- ment; (vili)'.ho renovation of the tax drioart-

Page 13: THE COMMERCIAL You are one of the forces of nature. iLeaber · 7/12/2001  · Leukemia Society. Each grade collected pennies with all money raised going to the Leuke mia Society

THE LEADER THURSDAY. JU LY 12. 2001 -PAGE 13ClassifiedsHome Improvements Cleaning Help W anted

Home Repairs &

MaintenanceNo job too small

Carpentry, Masonry

Any kind of repairs 201-438-4232

R a lp h A . G io rd a n o B E R G E N E S S E X C O N T R A C T O R S

E s ta b l is h e d 1960 933-4169• A l l ty p e s o f h o m e im p ro v e m e n ts • S id in g s , a lu m in u m & v in y l • A tt ic s & basem en ts • A d d itio n s & a lte ra tio n s • A n d e rs o n & P e l la w in d o w in s ta lle rs • V in y l rep lacem en t w in d o w s • R o o f in g , re s id en tia l & co m m e ric a l

153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, N J

A.Turiello&SonHomelmprovemerts

•Additions-Alterations•Khchens-Basemmts•Vmyt-AlimiminSidings

•Vinyl Replacement Windows

•Steel Doors-Gutters •Decks-Awnings F r e e E s t im a te s ! C a l l 438-3663

Insured - 586-4567

M ik e 's A l l Se a so n s R e p la c e m e n t

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

Free estimates Fully insulated

4 38 -03 5 5 Save a life - learn CPR

J & L A t w e l l S id ing & R e p l a c e m e n t

W in d o w s F r e e e s t im a te s F u l l y in s u re d998-6236

J o e & J u d y ’s

H o m e

O ff ic e

C le a n in g

S e rv ice s 997-5072

E x p e r ie n c e d C le a n e r

w ith re fe re n c e s .W e e k ly / B i- w e e k ly

201-933-6654 * L e a v e m essage .

Bdb’s Office Cleaning

$20-25 p e r v is it B o b W itt- o w n e r .

o p e ra to r Carpo C ran ing l oo201-804-0808

Polish ladywill clean your

apartment, house or office. References.

Free estimates. 201-933-4300

W A R E H O U S E & D R I V E R S

Furniture store needs drivers for 22 ft trucks and warehouse workers

Must be able to lift heavy furniture and have good references

Apply in person: M a c e B ro s Fu rn itu re 512 K e a r n y A v e n u e

K e a r n y

Part Time School Bus Driver

A p p ro x . 4-5 h o u rs p e r d a y u s in g o u r v e h ic le s . M u s t h a v e a c le a n d r iv in g reco rd . C D L re q ’ d . W e w i l l assist y o u in o b ta in in g y o u r C D L i f needed . E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity

to su p p le m e n t y o u r in co m e . Id e a l fo r . re tire e s a n d h o u s e w iv e s .

Please Call 201-998-4800

R E C E IV IN G C L E R KResponsible for

receipt o f incom ing • freight in a retail furniture warehouse. Heavy phones and

paper w ork. 8 - 4:30. M ust w ork alternate

Saturdays.A pp ly in person:

M a ce B ro s Fu rn itu re 512 K e a r n y A ve n u e

K e a r n y ^

Windows

G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t i n g

M. J. M General Contractor

Roofing, Aluminum , Carpentry, W indows Com plete Renovation

201-246-0922 Fax 201-246-9616

FREE ESTIM ATES

* C l e a r V ie w W in d o w s *All types of

Replacement Windows • (L i fe t im e G u a r a n te e

o n a l l P a r t s a n d L a b o r ) *

Bay and Bow Window specialists Free Estim ates

Call 973-422-9711 or 973-422-0429

A S T R O C O N T R A C T I N GSpecializing in vinyl and

aluminum siding, roofing and all types of windows

* fully insured* free estim ates 2 0 1 -9 9 8 -4 3 4 1

Î M asonary 1 1 Drywall

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

P o r c h e s - S t e p s M illsB r i c k V e n e e r - Drywall

S i d e w a l k s - P a t io s

S t u c c o Sh e e tro c k in gW a l l s - D e c k s T a p in g

F r e e E s t i m a t e s C o a tin g

C a l l M & M • Fully Insured •

A n y t im e Call 997-5127201-998-3687Have you huggedyour kids today?

E a st R it h e r f o r d

R o o f in g C o .

Roofing «Siding Gutters • RepairsAll work guaranteed!

939-3337

ADVERTISE YOUR BU SIN E SS HERE!

FOR JU S T $6.00 PE R COLUMN INCH,

YOU CAN TELL THOUSANDS OF

PEO PLE ABOUT YOUR B U SIN E SS .

CALL 438-8700 NOW!

GENERAL HELPERw o r k a t g a rd e n a p a r tm e n t co m p le x in

N o r t h A r lin g to n .In q u ir e a t 20 B R id g e P a r k D r iv e o r

c a l l D in o a t 201-991-6999

Mason HelperL o c a l w o rk

$8 - $9 p e r h our. Call:

201-998-3687

Deadlines for

advertising are Monday

v at 12 noon

Part-tim e M e d ic a l

Em p lo ym e n t H o m e C a r e fo r

M S p a tie n t;R N o r L P N .

N ic e e n v iro n m en t, f le x ib le hours.

E v e n in g s C a l l :

201-991-3682

TRAVELAGENTFu ll t im e . M u st be

e x p e rie n c e d in reta il t ra ve l

sa le s and S a b re S y s te m .

Im m e d ia te o p e n in g .

P le a s a n t w o rk ing co n d itio n s.

E x ce lle n t b e n e fits Call:

201-998-4800

M ary 'sT h e a te rP a rtie sJuly 29

Resorts AC $9.00 coinsSept. 9-13 Wildwood VacationSept. 18 Contact

G araqe/V ard salesC a r ls ta d t

485 D iv is ion A ve. (a t corner o f F irs t ) Sa t., Ju ly 14 only

9:00 am to 3:00 pm S o m e th in g

fo r everyone.G a r a g e S a le s c a n ^

se ll y o u r u n w a n te d ite m s f o r p r o f it

G ia n t Y a r d S a lesp on so red b y a ll m e m b e rs o f the

L y n d h u rs t G a rd e n C lu b .

S a t u r d a y , J u l y 14 Sta rts at 9 :0 0 am 404 P a g e A v e .

L y n d h u rs t

G e n n a T il eC o m p le te B a th ro o m

M o d e rn iz in g

N o jo b too “ sm a ll" o r too “ b ig”

973-661-5172

f B o o k k e e p e r 'F u ll tim e o r part

t im e p os it ion a va ilab le in re ta il

fu rn itu re store. M u s t h a v e go od re fe re n ce s and

strong com p uter/ b o o k ke ep in g sk ills .

Apply in person

Maoe Bros Furniture 512 K e a r n y A ve .

Sa l e s p e r s o nFull, & part lime openings for a salesperson in a

retail furniture store. Good sales/customer service background

Flexible hours including nights and

Saturdays Apply in person: Mace Bros Furniture

512 K e a r n y A ve . K e a rn y

Handyman Electrical

C e r t if ie d A id eseeks fu l l o r pa rt t im e p o s it io n to ca re fo r e ld e r ly .

N ig h t hours. E x c e l len t

re fe re n ce s a n d car. 9 73 -37 5 -46 6 4

Deadline for Classifieds is Monday at 12 noon Call 438-8700 and ask for Charlotte

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS

Sept. 25 42nd StreetOct. 19-22

( ape Cod TripNov. 10

Shopping tour Reading, PA

Nov. 8-12 Branson, MO

Dec. 8 Christmas Party Dinner / Dance

Jan. 25 Mama Mia

l . i m i l e i l S e a t s B o o k E a r l y

A l l o f th e a b o v e in c lu d e O r c h e s t r a

S e a ts , D in n e r , T ra n s p o r ta t io n , T ax es , a n d l ip

fo r D in n e r . In d iv id u a ls o r

(•roups C 'allfor information201-998-1268

Need A Handym an?Call Terry at 201-804-7873

Windows / Doors / Telephone Wiring Gutter Cleaning & Repairs Pool Opening & Closing

Re-Roof & Repairs

HANDYMANO d d jo b s

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

In te r io r h o use o a in tin g & f ix in g up. V e i y u e a lo t

c le an & p r ic e d r ig h t! Call Fred

201-998-0982

HafT Electric Inc.Electrical Contractors

In d u s tr ia l C o m m erc ia l

R e s id e n tia l W i r in g Lie. no. 3988

998-8656

On Time ElectricNo Job Too Small

Fully InsL ie #13042.

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

A L L C A L L S R ET U R N ED

W IT H IN 10 M IN U T E S

SITE PLAN AND VARIANCES Votcestreem Wireless Bloch 101 Lot 14 The resolution lor Vocestream Wreless has been adopted by the North Arlington Planning Board

Helen Kazenmeyer Published July 12.2001 Fee $313_____________

Painting

W i l l i a m J . M c G u i r e I n t e r i o r a n d E x t e r i o r

P a i n t i n g & P o w e r w a s h i n g D e c k s & S i d i n g R e f i n i s h e d

Senior Citizen Discounts

Home: 201-955-2520 Pager & Voice Mail:

20 1 -3 8 1 -2 0 1 6

Quality Paintingin te r io r & ex te r io r

F u l l y in su red . F re e estim a tes 1-201-939-2121

« m u »

W anted

J.W. Burns & Sons Oil Co.

Fuel Oil

Emergency: •Boiler Replacement • Water Heater Replacement

•Boiler Repair (O il. Gas)

•Drain Cleaning

Ja m e s W . B u rn s I IN J Plumbing Lie. # 7020991-0331

B r in g it inA lu m in u m , B rass ,

C o p p e r, L e a d an d Iro n .

Kearny Scrap Metal 478 Schuyler Ave., Kearny

W A N T E DO ld to y t r a in s

L io n e l, Iv e s , F ly e r , etc.

Collector pays highest prices! 1-800-464-4671 1-973-425-1538

Local - Household &

Office Furniture Moving and

Storage. Good Rates.

Insured. Call

201-933-5665

Antiques / U sed F u rn itu re

RELIABLE JIM ’SUsed Furniture, Antiques & lots more!

507 Valley Brook Ave., Lyndhurst 201-635-1330, 201-736-7301 Wed. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

W e a ls o b u y & c o n d u c t e s ta te c le a n -o u ts

C a ll for F R E E firs t h a l f hour!

(minimum one hour lesson)

Beginner to advanced C a l l E lle n at 201-246-8835

FREE SECURITY SYSTEM!!HOME OR BUSINESS ($1.000 value) NO INSTALLATION. ACTIVATION OR TELEPHONE CONNECTION FEESII

24 HOUR MONITORING REQUIRED1ST 10 CALLERS RECEIVE

3 MONTHS OF MONITORING for FREE!!!

Call Mr. Ed at First Alert Security201-390-7433

Deadline for classified advertising Is Monday at 12 noon.

Call 201-438-8700

of August, 2001 a hearing wiH be held before Ihe Borough of North Artngton. Zoning Board of Adjust menton Ihe epcxovel of the appli­cation erf the indereigned fora ven- ance or other relief so as to permit demolition of old wooden garage endrepteoemertwfinewaoncrae garage on premises located at 33 fcighfti Street. North Artngton, NJ and daagvtad as Bta* 90Lot I on the Borough of North Artngton tax mapMaps and documents for vmich approval is sought m this epphca- tion are avertable for public nspec- tion at Vie office of toe Construction Official, Municipal Building, week­day» between B 30am and4pm Any rMrested party m»y appear at sadheem g endpertxapatotoeren m accordance with Ihe rules of the Zonng Board of Adjustment Henry A Ltoerta, Jr

Jut/12,2001 Fee >836__________________

PUBLIC NOTICE July 3.2001

LnqueH -C Partners / Highland Cross Redevelopment

File 01-006

Please take notice that an applica­tion for two (2) variances hasbeen filed with Ihe Hackensack Mead­owlands Development Commo­

ners LLC for Ihe premises located along Veterans Boulevard, Block 219 02 Lots63.66 01,65 08and 06 OS Block223 Lot 8 c t and Btock 224, Lots 3 01 and 3 02. r the Bor­ough of Rutherford New Jersey Said premises are located in me Commission’s Highland Cross Redevelopment Area The pro­posed variances relate to the apphcants proposal to construct a 216-room hotel as part of the H y ­land Cross Redevelopment Plan (HCRP)Specifically, the applicant is re­questing relief from1 The Highland Cross Redevel­opment P in as amended Febru ary 2001 requires a mmnum front yard setback of 75 feet The appli­cant has proposed a front yard set­back of 42 6 feet from Veterans Bouieverd to the proposed hotel2 N J A C 19 4-6 18(h)6 which prohtats loedng spaces and berths from being located withm the front yard The apptcant has proposed a foedng space for the proposed ho­tel withn the front yard of Veterans tkxjlevardThe HCRP supersedes Ihe stan­dards found in H M D Cs District Zonng Regulations (NI A C 194- 1 el seq ) However any zoning regulation not specifically super­seded by the H CR P remains ap­plicable Therefore, nth» nstance Ihe regulation from which a vari­ance is sought » found m HMDCs D istrict Zon ing Regu lations ( N J A C 19 4-6 16(h)e)A public hearing will be I

DeKorte Park Plaza, Lyndhurst, New JerseyAny party r i interest may appear n person, by agent, or by attorney and present any comments or ob­jection» lo the relief sought W it ­ten comments may also be sub- mlted pnor to the date erf the hear

A l la n s filed by the applicant are available at this Office for public nspednndumgregutarbusness hoursIf there are any questnne or spe­cial requirements are needed un der the Americana with Disabili­ties Act (ADA), please contact Sharon A Mascaro, P E of this Office at 201-460-4689 during regular busness hours OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGI­NEERMonica R Mianecki, P .E . P P Acting Chief Engineer Pitokshed July 12,2001 Fee «2345

ORDINANCE No 1813 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 16OF CHAPTER

187, PART 2a -TRAFFIC REGULATIONS ' ARTICLE V

OF THE CODE OF THE

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Com al of the Baroucpi of North Artngton. County of Bergen, State of New Jersey (hat section 16 of Chapter 187 be amended to change as follows One Way Streets 187 - 16 Designation Pursuant to the provaens of N J S A 39 4661, tie followng desenbed streets or plarts of skeets are hereby designated as one-way streets in the direction

ORÒINANCE N

Name of Street Roosevelt Street Direction of Travel Limits North From Route 7 to Stevens Place This ordinance is to take effect immediately upon passage and publication as required by law APPROVED Leonard R Kaiser MayorATTEST Robert M Landolfi. Act­ing Borough Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY • GIVEN THAT AT A REGULAR

Ml I IIN liO l m i MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON HELD

TRODUCI I) AND PASS! D ON ITS FIRST READING SAID OR DINANCE SHALL BE TAKEN UP FOR FU RTH ER CO NSID ER ­ATION FOR FINAL PASSAGEAT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL TO BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAM­BERS., BOROUGH HALL. 214 RIDGE HOAD NORTH ARl ING v .-r "n e w

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF THE

BOROUGH OF NORTH

THEREOF SO AS TO I STABUSH AND IMPLEMENT

A THIRD PARTY PAYMENI PLAN FOR EMERGENCY

MEDICAL SERVICES

unteer Emergency Squad admin­istered b^lhe North Artngton Po;

located at 429Hackensack Street Carlstadt. New Jersey on the fol lowing dates

July 25,2001 Aug 22.2001 Sept 26.2001 Oct 24.2001 Nov 28,2001 Dec 26.2001 Jan 23.2002Feb 27,2002 Reorganization

F e i f ' " V 2002 Regular Meetng

THEREAFTER AS THE MATTER CANBI RI ACHED AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL PER SONS WHO MAY BE INTER ESTED .HEREIN SHALL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE H EARD C O N C ER N IN G SAM E DURING THE W EEK PRIOR TO AND UP I O AND IN S(JCH

: SAID __ MADE

AVAILABLE AT THE BOROUGH C L E R K S O FF IC E TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC WHO SHALL REQUEST SAMEROBERT LANDOLFI AOTING BOROUGH CLERK Pubhshed July 12,2001 Fe> $2250__________________

I \ \ I S N <)I K I I ( . \ l N O I l< I S

2W-4.W-‘)022

lice „.Department, „ * a n d W1 IE R f AS the I meiqency Medi cal Services/North Arlington Vol­unteer Emergency Squadnas been n operation providing experience and statistics regardng the service and the patients served and WHEREAS, the North Arlington Police Department has applied for a Provider Number' from toeFed- eral and State Medicare/Medicaid Programs enabtngtheMumopal rtjjto institute Third Party Payment

WHEREAS most residents have an insurance plan or Medicare/ Medicaid which provides pay ments to relieve or to partially re beve ther payment obligations, and WHEREAS it is n the best merest of the taxpayers of the mur*c*>ality to establish the Payment Plan and to establish a Subscrption Mem bersfxp Plan n accordance with the Health Care Enance Administra­tion guide lines so that taxpayers w ill not be re spon s ib le for copayments or unpaid balances NOW THEREFORE. BE IT OR­DAINED by the Mayor and Coun oil of the Borough of North Artng­ton M the Code of the Borou( i of North Arlington and more specifi­cally Chapter 19 thereof entitled Emergency Medical Technicians bo and hereby is amended as fol­lows

Section I:19-7The Chief of Police and the Bor­ough Admnatrator n consultation witn the Borough's EMS Program Contutant shal be responsoe for the Borough's th»d party payment

Ail matters concerning the operations and the affairs of the Carlstadt Sewerage Authority may

Aurelius Bartxre Executive Director Published July 12. 2001 Fee $8 44

ORDINANCE No 1808

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING i o r mi sai i of PROPERTY NO LONGER

NEEDED FOR PUBLIC USE AND SUPERCEDING ORDINANCE *1804WHE REAS the Borough of North

Arlington is the owner oi may have interest in one or all of three par

Block 198 are currently under the control of the Hackensack Mead­owlands Development Commis­sion and used as a landfill; and WHEREAS, at said properties v e no longer needed for public use, and W HEREAS, the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Com­mission is the owner of real prop

ORDINANCE No 1811

BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE

INSTALLATION OF NEW WATER LINES IN, BY AND

— : B O R O ---------FOR TH E ______NORTH ARLINGTI JE R S E Y -----------

ORDINANCE No 1809

BONO ORDINANCE FURTHER AMENDING BOND

ORDINANCE NUMBER 1736 nNALLY ADOPTED

SEPTEMBER 22.1998 BY THE BOROUGH OF NORTH

ARLINGTON NEW JERSEY WHICH MADE AN APPROPRIA

DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF A SOCCER COMPLEX INB Y * 'OF N

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR­OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOR

NEW JERSEY (not less than two- thrds of a« the members there of affirmatively concumng) AS FOL­LOWSS*dton 1. Bond ordnance rwntoar 1736o f f» BcroutT of North Artng­ton. n the County of Bergen, New

emitted, *Bord ordnance provdng far the final deagn and oonetrucbon ofaaoccarcom ptetin,-- toe Borough of North r a

¡5S33S5&.S923,800bonds or nolee of tfie Bor­ough far financing part of such ap­propriation* (the Original Ordi­nance"), as »nendedty bond ord­nance number 1772 of «Boroug h fna»y adopted Oacember 6 .1 » ? jiUaMtoJDcndotrfrwnrwamend-

a runber 1736 ft-

u n a i a n a a w i M u i u a R wcomplex in by ana for the Borough of NorthArfngfcn, New Jersey* (the F»«t Amendment'), as further amended by bond ordnance num­ber 1795 of the Borough, *—

ber5 20u0i

is hereby further emended as fol­lows(i)al references n f ie Ordnance to the eppropriebon of *S1.400,000- are hereby delatad and subetituUng n keu therefore "$1,440,000’(») a l reference« in tha Ordinane« to toe Ordnance to the autoortzabon o f'$1.333,333* are hereby deleted and substituiría n lieu therefore ■$1.371.428* (Jo a l rafaranoaa in toe OnJnencetofadownpaymert of 166,667* are hereby defied and substitu ted in li«u therefore 188,572'Sectxyi 2 A l afflar promana of t ie

SHERIFF S NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT

OF NEW JER SEY CHANCERY

BERGENSCOUNTY DOCKET NO F 921 01

Between P lant* M arxiacUers & Traders Trust Company Trustee For Securitization Senas 1996-3 Agreement Dated 9/16/96 Et AJs Civil Action- VWt d Execution

Section 3 Thabondordnanoai take effect twenty (20) days aitarne first publication tnenaorafter final adoption asprovxJedbytheLocal Bond LawAPPROVED Leonard R Kaiser

ATTEST Robert M LandoATMng Borough Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE

C A T A .1LAR MEETING OIM A Y t H ELD L .BERS, BORC RIDGÉ ROAD.TON, BERGT JERáEYQN ]7 2001 AT 6 C-------THEREAFTER A S I . ........ ...CAN BE REACHED. AT WHICH

45 Essex St Heckensack N J07601 By vrtue of toe above staled wrt to me drected and delivered. I have levad iBon and wé axpœe far sale at pubic yendue at Í » ShanfTs Office n toe City of Hactanaack. on WKtoeedey Jk4y23h.2001 at two o dock n the dlemoor

A PPR O V ED FOR USEVARIANCE TO EXPAND AN EX- . . . . . c o n f o r m i n g

“ T RU CTAN AD-

£N fS.CDECISION APPROVED DATE JUNE 27.2001 CARRIE8AMMART1NO RECORDING SECRETARY

I. July 12.2001

SHERIFFS NOTICE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION BERGENCOUN TY

DOCKET NO F 2034400 Between P lan t* Citibank NA end

_ „ . r S OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCING PART OF SUCH APPROPRIA

TION

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR

on and n accordance w*i the plans and specification« therefor on file in the offices of the Borough Clerk and hereby approvedb) The estim ated maximum amount of bonds or notes of the Borough lo be asued for sari pur­poses« »1,142,857c) The estimated cost erf said pur­poses is $1.200,000, the excess thereof over the estimated maxi­mum arrKxnl of bonds or notes to be «sued therefor, rf necessary be- rgtoe »noun of sad »57,143da*n payment for said purposes Section 4 ThefoHowngaddrfional matters are hereby determined, declared, reeled end stated

andtw C— ------ d to levy es valoremtaxes upon e l of the taxable prop­erty withn Borough tor t a p«yment of said obligations and interest thereon without fcmlatan as to rate or amountSectcn 7 The capital budget erf the iOfOUDh a hereby amenefcd to con­form with the provisions of this bond ordnance to the extent of any inconsistency herewith end the resolutions promutoaled by toe Lo­cal F inenc» Board of the Division

PuWahed Ji Fee »896

Antonio Caruso Et Ala Cm I Ac­tion- WW of Execution.Casale. AJkxxa. and Pe legrno

levad ipona idw ««,.------------at pubfcc venue at toe SherrfTs Of­fice n the City of Hacfceneacfc, on

OUGH COUNCIL OF THE I OUGH OF NORTH ARLIN G­TON, IN THE C O U N TY OF BERGEN NEW JERSEY (not less than two4Nrds erf a l the members thereof affirmatively concuring), AS FOLLOWSSection 1 The Boroutto Councrf erf Ihe Borough of North Arlington. - * '•"»•BorojghjThes

Sedion3ofto not arreni expenses end are prop- ertas or (improvements when the Borough may lawfully acquire or make es general improvements.

h Clerk and are available for

r e m S to M t î^ »mate AfTKxrit erf

adopted December 5,2000 and en- taad “Bond ardnanceMtar amend- ng bond otdnano m ntoerl 736 fi- TOfty adopted September 22.1998 by tr» Borough of North Artngton Haw Jersey whch madman appro­priation and authorized bonds or notas of the Borough for the final deogn and constructor of a! complex n, by and for the r erf North/-2—*— —

TO AND I OF SUCH I SAID ORDINA»

l ü f e l l BSAME

¡ ¡ t a s s é ePublahad July 12,2001 ^ee »4000 __________ __

— . — „-^ -Jrtobaaotd a located n the Borough of Ruth­erford m the Courty of Bergen and State of New Jersey Commonly knominas ’ 18 Eastern Way Ruth­erford, New Jersey Tax Lot Num­ber 25. Block 161 Dnanaonof Lot Ax ltXTNeareetCre— ___land Croes Approx ms<s A ___M m o p » L a ra S 13.000 00

Toasrar wito a l and sngular toe rights, kO«(1i«s privileges, her- ea tamenta and appurtenences

obalongngcrhanywa« mg and toe reversion and

rig«.tHe ntaraat u l_. ,— ,— dam and demand of to« said de­fendants of. to. to and out of the same, be sold to pey and saW y n the first plaoe ir t o the sato plant* toe sum of S2°2,402 61. w*ihiwfU

20* of the purchase pnoe in toe form of Certified Check orCash a requredalbmeof sate The prop­erty tf^al be sold subject to a liens a id sncumbrances of racord and toe Sher* makes no representa­tions expressed or mphed, as to toe exatenoe amount or Matty of any Ians and anoxnfcranoeeon toe property utorti a toe a toad matter of this sale Thit notice « fixlher •ctject to Condbona of S ae as sat Into by toe Sharif erf Bergen County

The Sheriff reserves toe right to ecÿxrn Iha sale from tme fo tme as provided by law GORDON M JOHNSON ACTING SHERIFF CH 756623The Record-News Leeder

LYNDHURST BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

APPLICATION FOR SITE PLAN APPROVAL AND USE

VARIANCE APPROVAL WITH VARIANCES

on wecresaay. juy a u i .a Municipal Bwldng located

a Vaflay BrookAMnua Lyncturst New Jersey. Mano Turano will present an appieation before the Lyrxtouit Board of Adjuetoient tor stsptnapprwalanduaevanance for the demolition of the exaung commeraal struefcre and to con­struct a two t3 mrfy daa ln g wheh property is located withn toe R-A aonn naanyotiarv

essaryafther regular scheduled pubkc heamg Accordng to the ta^ai pans and ippicalione have bean Msd 30 days pnor to the pub­lic hearing and are avertable for n specaondumg regular workng hours a toe Construction Depart- • ment office located a 253 Stuyve- sant Avenue Lynctourst, New Jer­sey 07071 Dated July 5.2001 Malcolm J McPherson. Jr 20ParkAvenuei Sule2B LynctoastNJ 0^071 (201)9390011Attorney for Applicant. Mario TuanoPubished July 12.2001 Fee $22 48

Ihe municipality of r n the County of 3 S tae of New Jer-

SmmorUy known as 287 CHASE AVENUE LYNDHURST. NJ Tax Lot 6 BLOCK 80 D im ensions of Lot ^APprowmalely) 100 feet wide by

Together with all and sngular toe nghts. Itoeriiea. privileges. hereduments and appulaianoes Iharainto betongng or ín anywa« appertanng andtoe reversen and remandare, rents, aaues and prof- <s thareof, and atso a l toe eatate.

dam and osmand of toa san de- fendants of. n , to and out of toe same, be sotd to pey and aatafy n toe tira ptiM ijaoto« j« idptan t* toe sum of$163.011 26. wrfhlawful merest toereon.

20%cftoeou»ch«eaprtcentoetorm of Certiñad Check or Caah • requredatim«of«ale Theprop- arty shal be sofosut^eetto a lia r* and ancumbrances of record and the Sher* makes no lion* expressed or i

Section 3 of toa bond ordnance, which improvements are hereby autooraed to be made or acqured by toe Borough For sad mprove- ments or purposes staed n sad Section 3. there ia hereby appro prtatsd toe sun of »1200.000. sad sum bang ndusive of ell appro- prabons heretofore made toerafor and ndudng toe aum of $57,143 as toe down payment for said im­provements or purposes requred bylaw and nc* - ^ -

i n one or more pre- y adopted budgetsSection 2 "For the fnancng of tad Improvements or pispóse* end to meet toe part of s aw » l 200,000 appropnabon not provided tor by apptcabon hereunder of sad down peyment, negotiable bonde of toe Borough are rwreby autoortzed to be iHued in toe pmcfMi an cxn of »1,142,857 pursuant to the Loca Bond Law. ooratitubno Chapter 2 of Tide 4ÓA of the New Jersey Revaed Statutes (toe‘ Loca Bond Law*) to entiapetion erf the asu­ene« of sad bonds and lo tempo­rarily finance sed rnprovsments

b) The perod of useMnees of sad purposes withn the limitations of toe Loca Bond Law. acoordng to toe reasonable lives thereof com­puted from the dale of sad bonds or notes autoortzed by toa bond ordi­nance. »40 yearsc) The supplemental debt slate ment required by the Local Bond Law hes bean duly made and filed n the office of the Borough Clerk and a complete axacuted dupfecale thereof hes been fled n toe oMoe of the Dredor of toe Divaion of Loca Government Services n the De­partment of Commgnly Affaire to toe Stale of New Jersey (toe-Diw sxxr'l. and such statement shows toa the gross debt of the Borough es defined n toe Loca Bond Law a increased by toe author iz a ion of the bonds and notes provided for n toa bond ordnence by $1,142.867 and toe sad abigabona autoortzed

«eue bonds or notee to finance tha cost of the improvements or p u - pœes deeatad n Secbon 3 of toa bondordinanoe Tha Borough ex pacts tha the max mum pm apal amount of bonds or notes thawrfl be «sued to fnence the coat of the

Section 3 of tha bond ordnanca a $1,142357 If to« Borough incurs any such costs prior to toa issu­ance of the bond* or notes, toe Bor 0USI nlends to resnburae peel for such expenditures with the pro- ceeds of toe bonds ofcjotes Section 9 Tha bond orananoe*al

nal adoption as provided by the Local Bond L«wAPPROVED Leonard R Kaaar.

196The fee for the services of the Emergency Medical Services/ North Arlington Volunteer Emer­gency Scjjed a sa as $360 00 base rate plus $7 50 per mile per trip The treatment only rate without transportation is $180 00

194The Chief of Police and Ihe Bor­ough Administrator shall annually review the third party payment plan's cost accointng records and report to the Meyor and Cound no later than February 28 eech year

19-10' The Borough Administrator is ao-

thonzed to enter nto contracts with various hosprfals that provide ser­vices to the patients that are transported by the Emergency M ed ica l Services/North ArlingtonVolunteer Emergency Sciiiad so as to Blow the hosprfals to bill insurance carriers for ser­vices rendered Sad agreements shal aso provde tha the hosprfals shall reimburse the Borough of North Arlington’s transportation costs within 45 days of receiving paymert

1911The Borough Administrator shall annually, no later than March 1 adjust the fee for services as set forth in Section 19-8

SECTION II A certified copy of to» Ordnance shall be filed with the applicable Federal and/or Stae agencies

SECTION III,If any section, paragraph subdivi­sion, clause or provision of this Ontianoe # a l be a^udgad nvokd such adM*catnn shad apply only to toe «action, paragraph. sÆdivi sion, and dau«« or provision «o adjudged and toe remnder of toe Ordinance shall reman vald and effectua

SECTION IV This Ordnance shall become ef­fective mmadiaMy upon passage — - Wa s requred by law

) Leonard R KaiserMayorATTEST

MayorATTEST

d) Anaggregas amourt not SNceed-- j $110,0001for merest on sad

. costs of « sung sad ringoostsa

ng $110,000 ooligallon«. o obtoetions , angn eemg costs er otoa lams of swpenee fated n a

The Sher* reserves toe nght to acfcmm toa sale from tm e to tme as provided ty law GORDON M JOHNSON ACTING SHERIFF CH 756610Pubkshed July 5,12.19,2001 Fee $7904 ____

autoortzed to be a«ued pursuant k and withn toe Imitations pre­scribed by toe Local Bond Law No bonds or notes of toe Borough tfial be »sued unless necessary Section 3. (a) The improvement» hereby autoenzad and the ptiposs» tar toe fintncng of *mch sad cbl- gations are to be »sued are the remova of Ihe existing six nch water Ira« and toe acqjafton and nstalabon erf new eight nch water knee on (i) Rutherford Pteoe from Bsaa r Atanue to Arinreon Avenue fi) U nm Arfenue fromradge Roed to Schuyler Avenue, (m) Schuyler Avenue tom UnenAveoatoCsn- terbury Avenue and (iv)Rxlge Park Drive from 6th Street to Ridge Roed. nduding, but not fenled to, for eech of the folowng. a i work and msrfenj« nenesesry therefor or ncdenuri thereto, a l as shown

eonlrtxaans-«v«d of financngtoe improvements or purposes de­senbed n Section 3 of to» bond ordnance shal be ueed for financ- ngsadmprwsmentsorpupossiby application thereof either to cfc-red payment of the cost of sed improvements or purposes, or to payment or redudnn of the autoo- nzation of the obligetions of toe Boroucfieutoonzed therefor ty toi« bondordnanoe Any suchfcnds so received may. an d a i such funds to recaved whch are not recMf«d tar dred peyment erf toe ooet et «adn p r jvemi— ----------------behedanca>tand««f. . . .ment of obügelion« of toe Borough autoortzed ty toa bond ardtoenoe Secbon6 TKsfu lfatiandcredlof toe Borouc^ ere h a s to y Ä g d to toe ptnckjapeymerrferf toe fftoo- pa of and mere* on «te sad obk- gabons autoortzed by tote bond or- Snance Sedobkgationsahalbe

PUBLIC NOTICE

2 JCe WA8 IN-D AND PASSED ON READING SAID OR

. E 8H A U .B E TAKEN UP FURTHER CONSIDER FOR Ff t i l PASaAOCAT

M ÄYC ------------------------ELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAM- ERS, BOROUGH HALL. 214 a , NORTH ARL ING

:Kl COUNTY. NEW

ESTED THEREIN SHALL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE H EA R D C O N C E R N IN G SAME DURING THE W EEK PRIOR TO AND UP TO AND IN CLUDING THE DATE OF SUCH MEETING, COPIES OF SAID ORDINANCE WILL BE MADE " ' A T THE BOROUGH

8FF IC E TO THE F THE GENERAL PUBLIC VMO SHALL REQUEST

ROBERT LANDOLFI ACTING BOROUGH CLERK P iM shed July 12.2001 Fe«$7680_________________

PUBLIC NOTICE

MEETING OF THE h COUNCIL OF THE

THE MAYOR AND BOROUGH

JTONHELDON MONDAY, JULY 2 2001 THE ABOVE ORDINANCE WAS IN­TRODUCED AND PASSED ON ITS FIRST READING SAID OR DINANCE SHALL BE TAKEN UP FOR FURTHER CONSIOER ATION F OR FINAi PASSAGE A IA REGULAR MEETING OF THEMAYOR AND COUNCIL TO BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAM

TON. BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY ON TUESDAY AÜGU9T 7 2001AT6 00PM OR AS SOON THEREAF TE R AS THE MATTEFi CAN BE REACHED, AT WHICH TIME AND PLACÉ ALL PER SONS WHO MAY BE INTER ESTED THEREIN SHALL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE H EAR D C O N C E R N IN G SAME DURING THE W EEK PRIOR TO AND UP TO AND IN CLUOtNG THE DATE OF SUCH MEETING COPIES OF SAID ORDINANCE WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE AT THE BOROUGH C L E R K S O FF IC E TO THE M EMBERS OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC WHO SHALL REQUEST

ROBERT LANDOLFI ACTING BOROUGH CLERK Pubtahed J i iy 12.2001 Fee »4969__________________

Artngton. end WHfcRfcAS, sad property is cur rently leased lo the Borough and portions of sad property « used as the Borough's Skytne Sports Com­plex .andW H EREAS, the Hackenseck Meadowlands Development Com mission has ndicated its desire to obtain dear Title to Lots 1 ,2 ,3 in Block 196, Lot 1 n Block 164. and Lot 1 Block 179 in exchange for the transfer of ownershp of Lots 1 and 2 in Block 174 to the Borough of North ArlingtonNOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR DAINt D by the Mayor and Coun­cil of the Borough of North Arling­ton as follows1) The parcels of real property dev gnatedas Lots 1.2,3in B io* 198 Lot 1 n Block 184 andLd 1 n Block 179 n the Borou^i of North Artng- ton we determ ned no longer nec­essary for public use2) Subject to verification of the veF ues of frie propemes designaed as Lots 1,2, 3 in Bock 198, Lot 1 in Block 184. and Lot 1 in Block 179 the Mayor and Council are hereby authorized to enter into Contrads for sale and execute Quit Claim Deeds tor Lots 1 2,3 n Block 198 Let 1 n block 184 and sale of Lot 1 n Block 179 n Ihe tioioutp of North Artngton lo the Hackensack Mead owlands Development Commis­sion n consideration for the trans fer of ownershp of property deso natedasLots 1 and 2 n Block 1/4 from Ihe Hackensack Meadow lands Development Commission to the Borough erf North Artngton3) Sad contrads shal require that the Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commtsson ndude the Borough as an additional m- sured on a pofcey of nsuranoe to be provided by Encap insuring Itie Borough from any liability what so ever arising frm Ihe Borough s CMmershp andfor use erf Lots 1,2.3 nBlock 198 Lcrf linBkx* 184 and Lot 1 n Block 179 Sad Contra« shall also be specifically condi­tioned icon toe Hackensack Mead owlands Development Commis­sions agreement lo relocate the Borough s salt storage shed and recycling pad to a location desig­nated ty the Borougl 1 of North Ar

1)?h» Ordnance shal ta*e effed immediately upon passage and publication as required ty law APPROVED Leonard R Kaiser

A?1?ST Robert M landolfi. Act- 1 ClerkILIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A T A REGULAR MEETING OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON HELD ON MONDAY JIA Y 2 2001 THE ABOVE ORDINANi.f WAS IN TRODUCED AND PASSED ON ITS FIRST READING SAIOOR DINANCE SHALL BE TAKEN UP FOR FURTHER CONSIDER­ATION FOR FINAL PASSAGE AT A REGULAR MEE T ING OF T HE MAYOR ANO COUNCIL TO BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAM BERS. BOROUGH HALL 214 RIDGE ROAD. NOR IHARI.ING TON BERGEN CO UN TY NEW JERSEY ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 7.2001 AT 6 00 PM OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS THE MATTER CAN BE REACHED, AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL P E R ­SONS V M O MAY BE INTER­ESTED THEREIN SHALL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO B E H E A R D C O N C E R N IN G SAME DURING THE W EEK

ig BorouCto Cl POBLI'

COPIES OF SAIDORDINANCE WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE BO f4 C L E R K S O FF ICE TO

MAUI IOUGH

_________ j THEMEMBERS OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC WHO SHALL REQUEST

ROBERT LANDOLFI ACTING BOROUGH CLERK Pubkshed July 12.2001 Fee »4000__________

Page 14: THE COMMERCIAL You are one of the forces of nature. iLeaber · 7/12/2001  · Leukemia Society. Each grade collected pennies with all money raised going to the Leuke mia Society

PAGE 14- THURSDAY. JU LY 12.2001THE LEADER

L I N C O L NA M E R I C A N L U X U R Y

NEW 2001 LINCOLN LS • SPORT PKG • MOONROOF« CD CHANGER* *

L I N C O L NP R E M I E RE X P E R IE N C E

N O C H A R G E M A IN T E N A N C E ! 3 Y E A R S / 3 6 .O O P M IL E S ! II Lincoln, 4 Door. Moonroof. CD Changer (In -Dash), Sport Package. 17" 5 Spoke I Aluminum Wheels, P235/50VR BSW17 All- Season Tires, Euro Sport Suspension, I Leather Seats, 5 Speed Automatic Transmission with Optional Manual Select Shift, 24 I Valve V6 Engine. Stk#12045. Vin#1 Y681249. D#25700. M SRP: $33,985.

N E W 2001 LIN CO LN T O W N C AR LU X U R Y SED A N

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c r f i HASTPAYMENT

flONTH* n SECURITY

DEPOSIT $Q BANK FEE $Q TERM FEE

N O C H A R G E M A IN T E N A N C E ! 3 Y E A R S / 3 6 , 0 0 0 M IL E S . |Uncoln 4 Door Luxury Sedan. Leather Seats, 4.6L V8 Engine, 4 Speed Automatic Overdrive Transmission, Dual Front Airbags, Dual Side Airbags, 4 Wheel Disc A B S Brakes, All Speed Traction Control, Power Adjustable Pedals. Dual Power Heated Mirrors, Locks, Power Steering and Brakes. Keyless Entry. Rear Seat Heat and A/C Ducts. P re m iu m S o u n d AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Automatic Headlamps, Rear Defroster, M SR P : $40,395. Vin#lY706872. D#25698, Stk#14058.

NEW 2001 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V-8 MOONROOF

N O C H A R G E M A IN T E N A N C E ! 3 Y E A R S / 3 6 . 0 0 0 M IL E S .Uncoln. 4 Door, Moonroof, Front Wheel Drive, 4.6L 32-Valve 275 HP V-8 Engine, 5 Speed Automatic Transmission, Automatic Climate Control, Leather Seals, AM/FM Stereo Cassette. Aluminum W h iw ls P o w e r W ln d o w s . P w « r L ^ k s P o v w M m r j Power Seats, Power Steering,. Power Brakes. Cruise Control. Tilt Wheel. M SRP : $41,930. Stkff 13055 Vm#1V711421. D»25699

NEW 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR • 4X4 • 300 K R * V8

14-69<rn F,RSTPAYMENT

* n SECURITY \ J DEPOSIT $ Q BANK FEE $ Q TERM FEE

1 N O C H A R G E M A IN T E N A N C E ! 3 Y E A R S / 3 6 , 0 0 0 M IL E S . |Lincoln 4 Door 4 Wheel Drive, 300 HP Triton V8 Engine, Leather Seats. 6 Disc CD Changer, Dual Power Seats, Dual Power Heated Mirrors, Dual Front Airbags. Dual Side Airbags, 4 Wheel Disc ABS Brakes, Quad Bucket Seats. 8000 Lbs Towing Capacity, Power Windows Power Locks, 5 Star Government Crash Rating. Aux Climate Control (Rear),17* Aluminum Wheels. Vin#1LJ227§1. Stk#1N030. MSRP: $47,785. D#25703.

“Area’s Best New Grand Marquis Selection”N E W 2 0 0 1 G R A N D M A R G U I S V 8 /

1 1 5 N O W A V A IL A B L E !r h e r t u r y G ra t\A ÿ — jT ' ’ ^ ^ ^ Ê jS S S k

«' F i v e - S i a r S a l e * B v e h i

■ Auto Transm ission■ 4 .6 L V 8 Engine■ Air Conditioning■ A M /F M S te re o■ C a se tte w / Clock■ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 MileTuneup

Interval■ Dual Front A ibags■ H ighest 5 S ta r Gov. Rating

I P erson al Safe ty System I P / S e a t • P / W « P / M I P o w er Locks 1 P /S te e r in g * P / B r a k e s I Auto Head Lam ps I S t k # 1 1 1 1 6 » D # 2 5 7 0 8 I Vin# 1 X 6 5 7 9 7 3 I M SR P: $ 2 3 , 5 8 5 I Std F e a tu res Too Long To List 1 8 4 9 9

S P E C I A L E D I T I O N F E A T U R E S A V A I L A B L E

L eather S e a ts ★ C ustom Embroidery1 / 2 Landau Roof ★ C hrom e W heel MoldingsIlluminated O pera Lights ★ C ustom Striping □ c q %

l A R R tBEST PROGRAM

OF THE YEAR!

ALL NEW REDESIGNED 2002MOUNTAINEERS

V8 ENGINES N O W IN STOCK!

N È W 2 0 0 1 C O U G A R V -6

S P O R T C O U P E

BEST LEASE PROGRAM OF THE YEAR!

.9% APR

FINANCING AVAILABLE

LEA SE O QFOR d £ _ C U -

Mercury. 2 Dow, Sport Coupe. DOHC V6 Engine. Automatic Transmission, Air Cond, P/Windows, P/Locks, P/Mirrors. P/Steenng, P/Brakes, AM/FM Stereo Cassette Dud Media «rti Compact Dsc (CD) Player. Tilt Wtm, Rear Defroster. Smokers Package. Dogy Side MottTO Stkfl602* MW6XA MSRP $18.63S D#25705

< r f ì f ,RST « H SEC U R ITY® VJ PAYM EN T n J P E PO SH

N E W 2 0 0 1 S A B L E L S P R E M I U M

V 6 2 C 0 H P

BEST LEASE PROGRAM OF THE YEAR!

LEA SE $ 0 / I Qf o r C— t —r C j ,

Mercury. 4 Ooor, "LS" M oM . Premium Pkg Edition ««eluding 200 HP 24-Valve VS Engin«. I Moonroof. Leather Seals ABS | Brakes. Aluminum Wheels. Plush Interior. Dual Airbags. Personal Safety System. PAV. P/Lock», P/Seat. P/Mirror». I P/S. P/B. AM/FM Stereo Cassette. Till Wheel. Cruise, Control Rear Oef Stkl18125 V m ll A645184. Sth« 18132 0*25706 MSRP $22.410

1 9 9 8 M O U N T A IN E E RMercury. All Wheel Drive, V8 Engine. Automatic Transrmaaion. Air Cond. Power Steering. ABS Brake«. Dual Airbags. Power Windows, Power Locks, Leather, Moonroof, Keyless Entry. AM/FM Stereo CD Player 32.530 Miles VMWUJ22813

®$199GE

2000 GR MARQUIS 'LS'Orginal fasiory Warranty is Good Until

—0136.000 Hiss IHrcif).461 V*. ur Cond.

¡/Lock». P/Seats, P/M»rors, P/S,_. ... iWhMs Orty 20.275Mfcs.Tft.

Cruse. A«ar Del $10 ?64 $13 354/J9930 Stkl47X01 V.ntYX671287 012488»

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2000 SABLE 'LS'Utrcisy. 4 0». IS* S*M Moomool Lealh»Clolh Buck« Stali. Baiatici ol ito Orgnd Fsctory Warnnty. Automate Trim V* Enow *» Cond. PHtntom P'loctt PVmn P/SUM* Pfl/aMi WU Simo Caltele Ti WM. CruM Conliol. R««f Dd ABS Brakes, Dull Airbags 19 454 Mil**/ $153217692111 1?2 VinlYG6)7l60 DI25S09

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1993 GRAND MARQUIS LS|Mercury 4 Doot 1S ‘ Senes low Low Low Mtage For A 1993 \MNcie. Only 58,864 »«es. Automatic Traits. 4.0L V8 Engine. A« Cond. P/Wmdows. P/Locks. P/M»rors P/Steermg

Cruise Control Rear Del V.n»PX6423l8

'64992000 MOUNTAINEER V8 4X4

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'24.999 LIKE N E W 1 0 , 2 0 4 M IL E S

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'28,999

2001 NAVIGATOR 4X4 300 HPüncofc. 4 Door 4 N M O»«. 5 4L Won 300 MP V» EngM. Adomslc Irans. Ado T«mp«r*i/e ConUoi Ai Cond, CM Arbag». CXai Sde Aicagi ABS Brakes 17* WMb. Pow Woonod. Í 0* CO Ow m . A(m Auto SyMm. fid Po m W«to»s. Locks. 5«aK

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»39.9992000 TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE

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$2 1 , 9 9I 'Uberty Lmcohì Mercury ^ beeo designated a I are Hbster Ccdilled' by Fold Motor Company 1 I bank lee AH RCL leases are 36 mos with 12.000 mdes per year With 15c a mie ■kyd MHnseRCLr........................................... ...

2 0 0 0 C O N T IN E N T A LLmcotn. 4 Door. 4 i l a cylinder Engin«. Aulo Transmet«* Aipme Sound System. Tnp Compui«r. P/S«d P/VIMowv Pflocks. P^for PSl««nng ABS Brakas imnor Wood Gran look. Dud Airtegt Aloy WmM. Kfytets Entry, l«dH«r S«dng l«dMr WnppU SUirng 27.342 Mibs V.n«YY90»127 StkNIXOf

*22,499

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Y'C " A " R , * P fA , * v <V K H IC L K H IS T O R Y R E P O R T S

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7 9 0 > R 0 U T E 3 W E S T ■ C L I F T O NSALES OPEN MON-FRI 9 AM TO 9 PM-SAT TIL 5 PM PARTS AND SERVICE OPEN MON-FRI 8 AM-5 PM

SERVICE PICK-UPS UNTIL 9 PM - DROP-OFFS 2 4 / 7 THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER

WITH A 7 5 CAR/TRUCK INDOOR SHOWROOM.

| L I N C O L N '

Mercury

473-7800VUEBSITE: w w w .iib e rty p rc m ie r .c o m

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