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Established 1922 O F L Y N D H U R S T _________________________________________ THURSDAY, JULY8, 2004THE NEWSPAPER FOR SOUTH BERGEN

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Tickets are on sale for casino gambling trip

C o m m is s i o n e r P a u l P a ssa m a n o Jr. h as a n n o u n c ed th a t th e r e w i l l b e a C a s in o G am b lin g b oa t trip , sched u led fo r T h u rsd ay , Ju ly 29. T h is is in p la c e o f th e A tla n tic C ity tr ip ju s t fo r th is m onth.

T h e b u s w ill le a v e T o w n H all P ark at 8 a .p i., g o in g to F r e e p o r t , N Y. ( a p p ro x . tw o hours). T ick e ts are $17 p e r pe r­son , w h ich inc ludes hot buffet b r e a k f a s t , c o m p l im e n ta r y co c k ta il , u n lim ited c o ffee , tea and soda th roughout the cru ise , r a f f l e t i c k e t , f o u r h o u r s o f gam b lin g and $10 co in return. T h e re w ill be one bus. T h is trip is o p e n to an y to w n sh ip re s i­den t 21 yea rs o f age and older.

T ic k e t s a re o n s a le a t the p a rk s d e p a r tm e n t . C a l l 201 - 8 0 4 -2 4 8 2 fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a ­tion .

Notice of meeting change for HMMC

T h e H a c k e n s a c kM e a d o w la n d s M u n ic ip a l C o m m itte e h a s c a n c e l le d its r e g u la r m o n th ly m e e tin g s o f Ju ly and A ugust, and w ill hold i t s n e x t r e g u l a r m e e tin g on M onday , S ep t. 13 at 7 p .m .. at th e E n v i r o n m e n t a l C e n te r , lo c a te d at T w o D ck o rte P ark P laza , Lyndhurst.

P le a se n o te tha t a m e e tin g m ay be schedu led at the ca ll o f the c h a ir p rio r to th is date .

LPD gearing up for ‘National Night Out’

T h e L y n d h u r s t P o l ic e D e p a r tm e n t w il l s p o n s o r a u n iq u e c r im e , d ru g a n d v io ­le n c e p re v e n tio n p ro g ra m on T u e s d a y . A u g . 3 , e n t i t l e d “ N a t io n a l N ig h t O u t ." T h is p r o g r a m p r o v id e s a u n iq u e o p p o r tu n ity fo r the T o w n sh ip o f L y n d h u r s t to j o i n f o r c e s w ith th o u sa n d s o f o th e r c o m ­m un itie s ac ro ss the co u n try in p rom o ting coope ra tive , po lice- c o m m u n ity c r im e p re v e n tio n effo rts , and to involve? c itiz ens in c o m m u n i ty p a r tn e r s h ip s , n e i g h b o r h o o d s a f e t y a n d aw areness.

J o in th e L y n d h u rs t P o lic e D epartm en t on A ug. 3 from 7 p.m . to 9 p .m . in the T ow n Hall P ark and “G ive N eighbo rhood C r im e a n d D ru g s a G o in g A way P arty ! '’ F or fu rth e r in fo r­m a tion . co n tac t the L y n d h u rs t C o m m u n ity P o lic in g D iv is io n at 201 -939-9101 .

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Waterpark will be ready this monthBy Elisa KreisingerR e p o r t e r __________________

L Y N D H U R S T - T h a n k s to a $ 1 1 9 ,0 0 0 B e rg e n C o u n ty C om m unity B lock G rant. Lyndhurst c h i ld re n w ill b e ab le to p la y in a fun. safe and coo l spot th is sum m er. T he park, located behind tow n hall, w ill p ro v id e fo u r d if fe re n t w a te r f e a tu r e s , s u p e r v i s io n , a n d m o s t im portan tly , an oppo rtun ity to cool off.

Joe O rlando , a local m em ber o f th e B e rg e n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity B lock G ran t com m ittee, a g roup that m a n ag es all g ran t ap p lica tio n s for L yndhurst, b ro u g h t the idea to the to w n sh ip co m m issio n . “ I t's a w in- w in situation fo r Lyndhurst. 1 cam e

up w ith this idea and fought for tw o years. I think it s som ething the ch il­d ren c a n b e n e f i t f r o m ." O r la n d o said.

C o m m issio n er T hom as G raffam described the park. This layout w as d esigned by the B lock G ran t co m ­m ittee, in conjunction with G eneral R ecreation Inc.

T h e g ro u n d s w ill in c lu d e tw o ab o veg round w a te r am u sem en ts: a la rg e s n a k e 's h ea d w h ic h sp ra y s w ate r from its m ou th and a set o f co lo rfu l rin g s th ro u g h w h ich c h il­d ren w ill be ab le to run . G ra ffam said.

T h e re w ill a ls o be tw o u n d e r ­g round sp rink le rs on tim ers w hich w ill sp o rad ic a lly sh o w e r th e area. T he w ate r w ill be recycled and fil­te red th rough an underg round tank

sy s te m to m in im iz e w a te r c o s ts , G raffam explained .

T h e f lo o r o f th e p a rk w ill be m a d e s l i p - f r e e w ith a c o r k - l ik e m a te ria l. T o e n su re safe ty a m o n g v isitors, the grounds will be fenced in and th e re w ill be v o lu n tee r and paid supervision .

C hild ren under 5-feet tall o r ages 4 -9 are e n c o u ra g ed to p lay on the grounds; how ever, the grounds w ill be open to all m em bers o f the c o m ­m unity and w ill operate 4-5 hou rs a day . In th e o f f - s e a s o n , th e p la y ­g round w ill rem ain fenced in and locked.

G raffam s ta ted tha t p re lim inary construc tion has already begun, and the w ater p layground is set to open the third w eek o f July.

More funding secured for park planBy Jane ChiecoR e p o r t e r __________

A R E A - N o r th J e r s e y 's M eadow lands w ill soon cease to be a ta rg e t fo r m ockery , as an 8 ,400- acre env ironm enta l park takes shape along the H ackensack R iver estuary. T he U .S. H ouse o f R epresen tatives r e c e n tly a p p r o v e d C o n g re s s m a n Steven R o th m an 's (D -9) appeal for $ 1.2 m illion to help pay fo r an en v i­ronm ental study and the restoration o f undeveloped ac reage 10 tim es the s iz e o f N ew Y ork C i ty 's C e n tra l Park.

M o s t r e c e n t ly , th e H o u s e approved $180 ,000 in federal funds to pay for the U .S. Fish & W ildlife S e rv ic e s tu d y . T h e f e d e r a l - s ta t e study w ill co st a total o f $5 .2 m il­lion ($ 2.6 m illio n paid fo r by the federal governm ent and $ 2.6 m illion paid by the S tate o f N ew Jersey). O f th e $ 2 .6 m i l l i o n f e d e r a l s h a r e , $9 0 0 ,0 0 0 has a lread y been sig n ed into law. and that total is expected to rise to $1 .5 m illio n by the end o f this year.

In th e p a s t s e v e r a l y e a r s . R o thm an has secu red $ 4 .2 m illion fo r la n d a c q u is i t i o n in th e M e a d o w la n d s , w h ic h th e N ew Je rsey M ead o w lan d s C o m m issio n has m atched for a total o f $8 .4 m il­lion. R othm an used his position on th e H o u se A p p r o p r ia t io n s C o m m it te e to s e c u re th e fu n d s , w h ich are in c lu d ed in th e E nergy and W ater A p p ro p ria tio n s b ill for Fiscal Year 2005.

“ W h i le o u r e f f o r t s to s e c u r e funding for the crea tion o f th is en v i­ronm ental park are only a few years o ld, w e have already seen a d ram at­ic c h a n g e in th e p e r c e p t io n and a p p rec ia tio n o f the c :iMV>nmental a n d r e c r e a t i o n a l v a lu e o f th e s e 8 ,4 0 0 u n d e v e lo p e d a c r e s ." c o m ­m ented Rothm an.

R o thm an , a life lo n g res id en t o f B e rg e n C o u n ty , h a s m a d e th e p re s e rv a t io n o f th e a c re a g e a top priority . H aving been the leader in th e e f f o r t to s p a re th e p r e s e n t ly undeveloped w etlands, landfills.and tox ic s ite s from d ev e lo p m en t w ith the in ten tion o f c lean in g them up. rev ita liz ing them and tu rn ing them

into an env ironm ental park, he feels steady progress is being made.

T he first and largest item o f the s tu d y is th e r c c e n t ly - c o m p lc tc d M e a d o w lan d s E n v iro n m en ta l S ite Investigation C om pilation (M E S IC ) report. In spite o f an extensive h isto ­ry o f pollu tion and degradation , the M ead o w lan d s c o n tin u e to p ro v id e habitat to g row ing w ildlife p o p u la ­tions. A long w ith o ppo rtun ities fo r c a n o e t r i p s , n a tu r e w a lk s , b ird w a tc h in g , e c o - to u r is m an d o th e r recreational ac tiv ities, the park p ro ­jec t inc ludes plans to create an env i­ronm ental education cen ter for ch il­dren.

R o thm an put his nam e to the p ro ­jec t w hen he jo in ed efforts to d ev e l­op the a m ega-m all on the 600-acrc E m p ir e T r a c t in C a r l s t a d t . T h e d ev e lo p e r . M ills , h as te am ed w ith M ack-C ali to build X anadu in East R utherford instead.

“ F o r h im to h a v e been ab le to change the pub lic 's m inds is notable in i t s e l f , " c o m m e n te d J e f f L ieb e rso n , R o th m a n 's c o m m u n ic a

Continued on page 3

Grand reopening - T he Lyndhurst F ree Public Library celebrated its grand reopening witQ.a ribbon-cutting cerem ony on Tuesday, Ju n e. 1 5 . With its 2 ,442-sq u are-fo o t addition, the library now h a s th e capacity to offer m ore com puters, reading room s and a variety of informational reso u rces to the public. Pictured, left to right: C om m issioner T hom as B. Graffam, T rustee Marie Janow ski, T rustee Eileen Smith, Director D onna Rom eo, M ayor Ja m e s Guida, Board P re sid e n t Evelyn P ezzolla, C om m issioner Bill Sm ith, Trustee William G allagher, T ru stee Ellen O'Connor, T rustee Annie Rowe and Trustee Ja y n e Sadonis.

Stolen landscap ing equipm ent traced to ex-em ployeeBy Michelle Rosa RaybeckN e w s E d i t o r _______________

L Y N D H U R S T - A f o rm e r e m p lo y e e w h o a l le g e d ly fe n c e d stolen landscaping equ ipm ent under his real nam e w as arrested on Ju ly 1. charged w ith burg lary and theft. P o lic e say B rian S o w in sk i, 26, o f L y n d h u rs t, b ro k e in to a M o u n ta in W ay garage belonging to h is form er

e m p lo y e r , M ic h a e l D iN a rd o , o n June 11.

“T h e o w n e r s u sp e c te d h im : he to o k a ll th e new s tu ff , k n ew ju s t w here it w as," said Det. C apt. John Valente. “ H e 's done things like this before, and he alw ays d isappears for a coup le o f w eeks.”

P o lic e to o k a list o f th e s to len g o o d s - a ch a in saw , le a f b lo w er and hedge d ip p e r to taling $ 1,100 in

value - to various locations w here such th ings are com m only sold off. "S econd-hand stores like that u sual­ly re q u ire ID , an d th is g en tle m a n o b liged us by using his real nam e. W hen the store chcckcd the nam e, all th e se item s ca m e up u n d er it." V alente said. "W e d id n 't locate the item s, as th e y 'd already been so ld , but w e w ere able to charge him w ith the burg lary and theft.”

Photos by Bill Allen-NJ Sport/Action

Fireworks On The 4th -Above, a colorful show is enjoyed by throngs of area residents at Riverside County Park in Lyndhurst...

At right, three-year-old Luke Marosy, the grand-prize win­ner in the annual Rutherford Baby Parade, is all smiles...

Below, three-year-old Emily Bolding stands in awe, as she watches in the Lyndhurst fireworks display. See Page 6 for more Fourth of July fun photos.

THE LEADER THURSDAY, JULY 8. 2004

Police files ...

Photo by JoAnn Merklinghaus Lining Up for A Taste -Residents and visitors lined up at outdoor booths along Park Avenue on June 25, during A Taste of Rutherford. Here, staff from La Reggia Bistro, which was set to open this week, serve up fresh pasta dishes, soft drinks and menus. Also par­ticipating were After Athens and the Eros Cafe, Domino's, Blimpie, New York Pizza and Varrelmann’s Bakery.

Photo by M ichelle Rosa Raybeck

Live Jazz and a Wine Line-Up - In Williams Plaza June 25, the first-ever Rutherford International Music Festival kicked off with a jazz quintet whose music accompanied a tasting event featuring Italian wines.

The Bogle Agency, Inc. • Since 1919 "Insurance Specialists" Representing

M ercury Ins.Group Palisades Safely <& Ins Assoc CN A Ins. C oSelective Ins. Co. O neBeacon Ins. Co. C onsum er First Ins. Co.Preserver Ins. Co. FMI Insurance Co. The C ontnbutionshipNJ Skylands Ins. Co. C um berland M utual Ins Co. I Mica National Ins G roupM errimack Mutual Ins. Co. Baystate Ins. Co.

As Well As Many Other Insurance Companies Providing Serx'ice to Business <& Families

300 Stuyvesant Avenue • PO Box 236 • Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 Phone 201-939-1076 • Fax 201-507-5394

www.hogleageney.com • prbogle@’bogle,*gency.com

Medical, Surgical & Diagnostic ServicesDogs, Cats, Birds, Ferrets, Exotic Animals

Rutherford Animal Hospital, P.A.Neal L. Beeber, DVM, DABVP _ . . . . . .Board Cert, in Companion Animal M edic in e - ce Visits By Appointment Loredana Briganti, DVM 24 Hr. Emergency CoverageAlan Pomeranz, MS, DVM House CallsBeth Sulner, DVM Eve & Sat Appts. Available

CPD’s K-9 partners injured by drunk driverBy Michelle Rosa RaybeckN ew s E d it o r __________

C A R L S T A D T -- A C a r ls ta d t po lice o ff ic e r and h is K -9 partner w ere struck by a d ru n k d riv e r and injured in the sm all hours o f July 4 o n th e i r w a y h o m e f ro m w o rk , police said.

O ffice r D av id S m ith , a 15-year C P D veteran, and his dog Justice, a G erm an S hepherd w ho had been on the jo b for three years, w ere headed hom e at 3:44 a.m . July 4 , after w ork­ing the 3-11 p.m . shift plus overtim e S a tu rd a y n ig h t, sa id D et. Lt. B ob C o la n e ri. T h e p o lic e v eh ic le they w ere u s in g is a s s ig n e d to S m ith because it is outfitted w ith K -9 safe­ty devices. T he o fficers w ere east- bound on C en tra l A v en u e w hen a 2(X)2 Subaru , traveling northbound

on T h ird S tree t w ith no lig h ts on , passed the stop sign, C olaneri said. "He co u ld n 't see the car, but he head it, and he tr ied to g et th ro u g h the in tersection in order to avoid being hit," said C olaneri. Sm ith ended up facing w est in the intersection, w ith the Subaru facing east.

O fficer John C leary was the first responder, C olaneri said. A fter sum ­m on ing m ed ical he lp fo r his c o m ­r a d e s , h e a r r e s te d 2 2 - y e a r -o ld M ichael Santana o f East R utherford f o r d r iv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d . S a n ta n a w as c h a rg e d w ith D W I, a ssa u lt b y au to , a s s a u lt on a K -9 p o lice o f f ic e r and fa ilu re to stop . Santana w as uninjured.

Sm ith w as treated at H ackensack U niversity M edical C en ter for b ro ­

k en ribs and o th e r m in o r in ju rie s , a n d r e le a s e d S u n d a y m o rn in g . J u s t ic e w as a d m it te d to O ra d e ll A nim al H ospital w here he w as treat­ed for internal in juries and released M o n d ay . C o la n e r i h a d n o t h e a rd w hen the officers w ould be returning to work.

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CDSLYNDHURST - O n June 29,

a m o t o r i s t w a s s to p p e d at K in g s la n d A v e n u e a n d R id g e R o a d fo r a m a lf u n c t io n in g ta il l i g h t . A p a s s e n g e r , M ic h a e l F e r r a r a . 4 5 , o f L y n d h u r s t , w as arres ted fo r possess ion o f cocaine. He was re leased on recogn izance .

DisorderlyNORTH ARLINGTON - O n

J u ly 3 a t 9 :3 0 p .m . , p o l i c e r e s p o n d e d to th e 3 2 3 C lu b a t R idge R oad and C rysta l S tree t on a r e p o r t o f a d i s tu r b a n c e . T h e patron w ho had m ade the call had left the ba r and w as found w a lk ­ing on R id g e R o ad , in to x ic a te d , w i th an e y e i n j u r y . S h e r r ie B o se sk i, 32 , o f N orth A rlin g to n , w a s ta k e n to B e rg e n R e g io n a l M ed ical C en ter. S he w as issued a su m m o n s fo r d is o rd e r ly co n d u c t and re leased into hosp ita l custody .

DriversLYNDHURST - O n June 27.

p o l i c e s to p p e d a m o t o r i s t a t R u the rfo rd and D ela fie ld avenues. A lfo n so S a rm ien to . 20. o f Jersey C ity , w as ch a rg ed w ith d riv ing an u n re g is te re d , u n in s u re d v e h ic le , d r iv in g w ith o u t a l ic e n s e , f i c t i ­tious p laces and fa ilu re to inspect. He p osted bail and w as released .

LYNDHURST - O n June 28. p o l i c e s to p p e d a m o t o r i s t a t R iv e r s i d e a n d V a l l e y b r o o k a v e n u e s . G lo r ia A y a la . 4 6 . o f B e l l e v i l l e , w a s c h a r g e d w ith e x p ire d re g is t r a t io n an d d r iv in g w h i le s u s p e n d e d . S h e w a s re leased on recogn izance .

JuvenilesC A R L S T A D T - on Ju n e 24 .

p o lic e r e s p o n d e d to the L in co ln School p layg round on a report o f ju v e n ile s p lay ing w ith a f la m m a ­b le su b stan ce . P o lic e d isa rm ed a 1 7 - y e a r - o ld L o d i m a le w h o repo rted ly refused to re linqu ish an

a lu m in u m b a s e b a l l b a t . A 15- y e a r-o ld L od i m ale w as c h a rg e d w ith p o s se ss io n o f a f la m m a b le m a te r ia l n a m e ly , “D y n a m ite N i t r o F o r c e ” a e ro s o l c a r p a r ts c lean e r - for an unlaw fu l purpose. A 17-ycar-o ld Lodi fem ale and a second 15-year-old C arlstad t m ale w ere a lso taken in to cu s to d y but n o t c h a rg e d . A ll f o u r w e re re le a s e d to p a ren ts o r g ra n d p a r ­ents.

RUTHERFORD - O n Ju ly 3at 7 a .m .. p o lic e re sp o n d e d to a C h e s tn u t S tree t ap a rtm en t b u ild ­ing on a report o f tw o su sp ic ious peop le sleep ing in the foyer. T he pair reported that they w ere try ing to con tac t som eone w ho had once lived there, bu t beyond tha t, the ir s to ries conflicted . I he fem ale w as id e n tif ie d as a 1 4 -y e a r-o ld ru n ­aw ay. w ho had been m issing from a g ro u p hom e in New Y ork C ity fo r m o re than a year. T h e g i r l 's m other and New Y ork C ity C h ild S e rv ic e s w e re n o ti f ie d , a n d the girl w as turned over to New Y ork C ity Police. N o cha rges w ere filed aga in st he r m ale com pan ion .

TheftCARLSTADT - O n J u n e 30,

JP M o rg an on C o m m e rc e B lvd . rep o rted the o v e rn ig h t th e ft o f a D ell lap top co m p u te r from a desk .

LYNDHURST - O n Ju n e 29. A n c h o r C o n c r e te o n J e r o m e A venue reported the theft o f a la p ­top co m p u te r from their office .

RUTHERFORD - O n Ju ly 5, p o l i c e i s s u e d a w a r r a n t f o r T h o m a s S tew art. 4 4 . w h o se last know n address w as in B e llm aw r, N .J . , c h a rg in g h im w ith th e f t . P o lice a llege that S tew art a c c e p t­ed $4 5 0 from a R u therfo rd h o m e­o w n e r fo r ro o f in g w o rk , c a sh e d th e c h e c k in L y n d h u rs t o n M ay 27 , an d nev e r re tu rn ed to d o the w o rk . P o lic e say S te w a r t h a s a h i s to r y o f s u c h c r i m e s , o f te n fo cusing on elderly v ic tim s.

Theft from VehicleLYNDHURST - O n Ju n e 30

at 3 :10 a .m .. a T h ird A venue re s i­den t reported observ in g her vehi cle being b u rg la rized . T h e stereo w as stolen from the 1998 H onda. T he co m p la in an t g av e a d e s c r ip ­tion and p la te n um ber o f a fleeing vehicle. P o lice con firm ed that the D odge R am had been sto len from C l i f t o n , a n d p u r s u e d it in to R u th e r f o r d , w h e r e it s t r u c k a parked veh icle . F ou r m en ju m p ed o u t an d f le d o n fo o t. L a te r the sam e day, a Fern A venue resident reported the theft o f speakers and strobe lights from a 1992 T oyota. T h e H o n d a , th e T o y o ta and the s to le n D od g e w ere all p ro cessed fo r ev id e n c e , and th is in v e s t ig a ­tion w as ongo ing .

TrespassingNORTH ARLINGTON - O n

J u ly 5 , p o l i c e r e s p o n d e d to a M organ P lace apartm en t bu ild ing on a rep o rt o f an in tru d e r in the basem ent. Jo seph N apo litano , 53. w hose last know n address w as in E ast O ran g e , w as is su ed a s u m ­m ons for trespassing , w ith bail set a t $ 1 ,5 0 0 , a n d tu r n e d o v e r to B e rg e n C o u n ty P r o s e c u to r s O ffice on the ir w arrant.

UnderageNORTH ARLINGTON - O n

J u ly 1, p o l i c e r e s p o n d e d to H a rtle y 's on B e llev ille T u rn p ik e on a report o f u nderage d rinkers. Je ss ica T en n is , 19, o f B e llev ille , was charged w ith p rov id ing false in fo rm a tio n a f te r sh e a l le g e d ly p r e s e n te d a f i c t i t i o u s d r i v e r 's license. She w as re leased on su m ­mons.

NORTH ARLINGTON - OnJ u ly 4 a t 1 :3 0 a .m . , p o l i c e responded to a S tover A venue re s ­idence on a report o f a loud party , and found sev era l u nderage in d i­v iduals d rink ing alcohol. Y o u ssef M akkaoui, 19, o f L yndhu rs t, w as

charged with underage possession o f a lcoho l, and p o s ted bail fo r a w arrant out o f B ellev ille . M ichael G iu n ta . 19. o f L y n d h u r s t , w as charged with underage possession o f a lco h o l and re le a se d o n su m ­m ons. Three ju v e n ile s - a fem ale and a m ale from N orth A rlington and a m ale from K earn y - w ere taken into custody and re leased to p a r e n t s p e n d in g ju v e n i l e c o m ­plaints.

W arrantsCARLSTADT - O n Ju n e 23,

p o lic e re s p o n d e d to a H o b o k e n R oad residence, w here the tenant, C hri'f Janke, rece ived a sum m ons f o r m a in ta in in g a d i s o r d e r l y p r e m is e s , a n d h is g u e s t , T o d d W a g n e r , 3 9 , o f H a s b r o u c k H eig h ts , w as a rre s te d o n a $500 w arrant. W agner w as tu rned over to Passaic Police.

LYNDHURST - O n Ju n e 28, po lice s to p p ed a m o to r is t fo r an i l le g a l tu rn at O r ie n t W a y and R u th e r f o r d A v e n u e . J o s e T r in id a d , 38 , o f E l iz a b e th , w as issued a sum m ons, arrested on an o u ts ta n d in g w a rra n t an d tu rn e d o v e r to the E ssex C oun ty S h e r if f s D epartm ent.

LYNDHURST - O n June 28, p o lic e s to p p ed a m o to r is t in the W inslow H otel park ing lot fo r no s e a t b e l t . T h e m o t o r i s t w as re leased w ith a su m m o n s fo r no sea tbelt. H is p a ssen g e r, Y asm ine M e n d o z a , 29 , o f P a te r s o n , w as arre s te d on a $375 w arran t from P a te r s o n . S h e w a s r e le a s e d on bail.

- M ic h e lle R o sa R a yb e ck

A l l p o l i c e b lo t t e r i t e m s a r e o b ta in ed fro m lo c a l p o l ic e d e p a rt­m ents. A l l p e r s o n s a re p re su m e d in n ocen t un til p ro v e n o therw ise .

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H - t iJuly 14 1 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. July 15 > 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. July 16 I 6 p.m. -10 p.m. July 17 I 5 p.m. -10 p.m.

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C a l l f o r a F r e e C o n s u l t a t i o n : 9 9 7 - 0 0 3 0Portuguese and Spanish Spoken by Our Staff

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2004 THE LEADER

ER streetscap e p roject nears com p letionBy Michelle Rosa RaybeckN ews Editor

e a s t R U T H E R F O R D - T h efirst phase o f a s tree tscape pro ject, desig n ed to m ake d o w n to w n E ast R utherford safer for pedestrians, is nearly complete.

It shou ld be d o n e by the firs t w eek in A ugust,” sa id C ouncilm an Joel Brizzi. All cu rb ing and cem ent work is com plete, and the w iring is in fo r the new ligh tin g sy stem , he said.

The $1.7 m illion p ro jec t, begun in th e s p r in g , h a s r e c e iv e d C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t B lo c k G rant funds, as w ell as a $750 ,000 g ra n t f ro m th e N e w J e r s e y D e p a r tm e n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t io n (D O T ). " I t 's a d ja c e n t to a t r a n s ­portation h ub ,” B rizzi noted . “This is all designed bv p lanners from the D O T The concept is th e y 're trying to m ake the d o w n to w n a rea m o re p e d e strian -frie n d ly .” T h e co u n c il m an n o te d th a t G r a n ts O f f ic e r T iffany B ohlin has been “g rea t” in her e tlo r ts to secu re g ran t fund ing lor m unicipal projects.

R a ilro ad A venue fro m H erm an S tre e t to P a rk A v e n u e , a n d th e n

P ark A venue up to M ain S treet, have been trea ted to roadw ay and utility re p a irs , n ew c u rb s an d s id ew a lk s w ith a deco ra tiv e pattern , and new ligh ting . “ I t’s V icto rian-sty lc lig h t­ing, bu t d ifferent from R utherfo rd’s in tha t the lam ps cu rv e do w n w ard from the top o f the posts, so that all th e l ig h t is d i r e c te d a t th e s id e ­w a lk s ,” B rizz i said . H e no ted that th e lig h tin g has been leased from PSE & G , so that the utility com pany - n o t the bo ro u g h - is responsib le fo r all m a in ten an ce and repair. “ It w ould have been m uch m ore expen ­sive to buy lighting and then have to m ain ta in it ou rse lves,” Brizzi added.

T h e in t e r s e c t io n o f P a rk an d R ailroad has been redesigned , c lo s ­ing that end o f R ailroad A venue to veh icu lar access from Park.

“ It ex ten d s the p ark , w h ere w e have a new four-sided antique-style c lock dedicated to ou r 9-11 victim s, and crea tes six new angled parking spaces,” Brizzi said. T he clock hon­o r s th e m e m o ry o f D e n n is T a o rm in a , G in o C a lz i and Jo se p h P y c io r . an a lu m n u s o f B e c to n Regional H igh School w ho lived in C arlstad t at the tim e o f the attacks. “T he w ider sidew alks ju t out further in to the in tersection , ju s t the w idth

o f a car, to shorten the crossing d is­ta n ce fo r p e d e s tr ia n s a n d p re v e n t park ing at the com er, fo r better sight lines . T h e ro a d w a y is n ’t any n a r ­row er, but the illusion o f narrow ness - w ill slow tra ffic th ro u g h the in te r­section .”

B riz z i e x p la in e d th a t th e new c o n f i g u r a t io n w a s n e c e s s a r y to r e d u c e c o n g e s t io n in b o th d i r e c ­tions, especia lly since R u the rfo rd ’s redesign o f Station S quare. “ I f peo­ple w ere sitting there w aiting for the b ack ed -u p tra ffic fro m R u the rfo rd to cross the tracks, they ’d be b lock­ing traffic in to R utherford from East Rutherford, and the ca rs w ould back up tw o b locks to O rchard S tree t in one d irection, and O rien t W ay in the other,” he said.

T h e p ro je c t h a s ta k e n a l i t t le longe r than an tic ip a ted , le ad ing to e x t e n s iv e c l o s u r e s a lo n g P a rk A venue. "T h e re w as a d e lay w ith PSE & G m oving the lines. T h e y ’ve been so busy w ith s im ila r p ro jects that the con trac to rs had to w ait for them to get to us.” Brizzi said.

O nce this phase o f the pro ject is com plete . East R utherford can apply for m ore g ran t m oney to ca rry the new s tre e ts c a p e n o rth a lo n g Park A venue, and w es t a lo n g P a te rso n

A R E A - Sen. Paul A. S arlo and A ssem b lym an Fred S calera recen t­ly a n n o u n c e d tha t th e y se c u re d a total $ 120,000 in fund ing fo r three local parks. P arks rece iv ing g ran ts from th e N ew J e rs e y D e p a rtm e n t o f E n v ironm en ta l P ro tec tio n ’s 2004 S ta te w id e L iv a b le C o m m u n itie s ' p r o g r a m a re E a s t R u th e r f o r d 's V e te ran 's P ark w ith an am o u n t o f $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 . G a r f ie ld 's J e w e ll S tre e t S p ra y g ro u n d w ith an a m o u n t o f $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 . and M o o n a c h ie 's R obert I. C r a ig P la y g r o u n d w ith an am ount o f $25,000.

S e n . S a r lo , a m e m b e r o f th e S e n a t e 's B u d g e t a n dA p p r o p r i a t i o n s C o m m it t e e , e x p la in e d th a t he d is c o v e re d tha t th e D E P h ad u n u se d g ra n t fu n d s f ro m th e 2 0 0 4 b u d g e t d u r in g a c o m m it te e w o rk s e s s io n o n th e 2005 s ta te budget.

“ D uring the co u rse o f p lann ing th e 2 0 0 5 s ta te b u d g e t , 1 re a l iz e d that m oney still ex isted in the 2004 b u d g e t f o r lo c a l p a rk im p r o v e ­m e n t s , " s a id S a r lo (D -W o o d R idge). "A rev iew o f D E P records sh o w e d that these th ree m u n ic ip a ls

Farmers’ Market brings fresh produceR U T H E R F O R D - I t ' s th a t

tim e o f y ea r aga in w hen ev e ry o n e sav o rs the ta s te o f fresh p roduce . I t 's m o re p le n t ifu l , a n d e a s ie r to f in d , e s p e c i a l l y w h e n th e R u the rfo rd D o w n to w n P artne rsh ip brings fresh p roduce to shoppers by h o s tin g th e R u th e r fo rd F a rm e rs ' M a r k e t o n W e d n e s d a y s in th e W illia m s P la z a . T h e m a rk e t w ill run every W ednesday now th rough O c t. 2 7 , fro m 11 a .m . to 6 p .m ., rain o r shine.

In a d d i t io n to th e w o n d e r f u l

s e le c tio n o f f re s h fru its an d p ro ­d u ce o ffered by several New Jersey fa rm e rs , th e R u th e rfo rd F a rm e rs ' M ark e t w ill fe a tu re A m ish b aked g o o d s , c h e e s e s , p ic k le s , f ro z e n m eats, frozen seafood , frozen fresh fru it b a rs and fresh ra sp b e rr ie s in sea so n . In ad d itio n , ga rd en scu lp tu res w ill o n ce aga in be availab le.

A cco rd in g to M arket M anager. R o b in R e e n s t r a - B r y a n t . “ T h is y e a r 's F a rm e r 's M arket w ill feature the re tu rn o f all o f last y e a r's ven dors, and w ill add a few new spe-

Golf outing for Marotti Scholarship FundA R E A - T h e s e c o n d a n n u a l

N o se T a ck le C la s s ic G o lf O u tin g w ill be held on T hu rsday , Ju ly 22, at the E m erson G o lf C lub , to b e n e ­f i t th e A n th o n y P. M a r o t t i M em orial S cho la rsh ip Fund.

D onation o f $175 per g o lfe r w ill

inc lude 18 ho les o f g o lf w ith cart, b e s t b a l l fo rm a t, o n c o u rs e c o n ­te sts , con tinen ta l b reakfast, cock tail re c e p tio n , fu ll b u ffe t d in n e r w ith o p e n bar, h o le - in -o n e c o n te s t fo r h uge p riz es , $ 10,000 p u tting con test, d o o r p rizes and m ore.

PARK PLAN from page 1

tions director.H ope is now present in the m inds

o f the once very doubtful.“ I th ink it is w onderfu l tha t we

are taking the initiative to help m ake an a rea o f N ew Je rsey w h ich w as o n c e r e g a rd e d as o n ly a d u m p a clean p lace fam ilies can go to ," said L isa R eg an , a li fe lo n g re s id e n t o f B ergen County.

“ It is s im ply am azing to m e that so fe w p e o p le a r e a w a re o f th e im portance o f the m eadow s. W hile m any drive past it every day on the

Turnp ike, few if any have eve r gone to th e c o n s e rv a t io n c e n te r th e re . P e o p le m u s t b e g in to re a l iz e the eco log ica l im perative o f p reserv ing lands such as th is, and m ust try to reclaim and purify them at any cost, in m y op in ion .” said longtim e area residen t Jeannine Bum s.

L a ra R o d r ig u e z , D i r e c t o r o f C o m m u n ic a t io n s & C o m m u n ity O u tr e a c h a t th e N ew J e r s e y M eadow lands C om m issions added, “T he N JM C has allocated an add i­tional $1.3 m illion to conduct vari­ous air, w ater and b ird studies. D ata from additional m oney w ill be used

Avenue. “ We try to get projects funded before we start work, and use grant money wherever possible. So this has to be completed before we can apply for more funding,’’ Brizzi said.

The closures of Park Avenue will soon be over, the councilman promised, adding, “The inconve­niences are temporary, but the improvements are permanent.”

. 3 )

T R A F F I C A L E R T

On or about July 14, Station Square in Rutherford will be closed to all vehicular traffic

from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. for roadway paving.

Motorists should plan alternate routes to avoid delays.

Rutherford Police Traffic Bureau 201-460-3048

Woman of the Year - Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church of Lyndhurst congratulates Elsie Montalto, who was honored as the Rosarian Woman of the Year. Montalto has many years of dedication and service to the Rosary Society and has helped all to grow spiritually.

ER receives grant for Veteran’s Park

R egistration is at 8 a .m .; 9 a.m . shotgun start.

F o r t i c k e t s o r s p o n s o r s h ip o p p o r tu n i t ie s , c a ll L en S m ith at 2 0 1 -2 6 5 -4 8 3 6 o r S tev e T h o rn e at 201 -896-0452 . o r visit w w w .coach- m arotti.org .

S u m m er D ay C am p in th e M e a d o w la n d s!

M a r s h E x p l o r e r sJuly 13 ,14 ,15 and Aug. 1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 -9 am to 12 pm A g e : E n t e r in g C ira d e s 1 & 2$ 6 0 p e r ch ildHave you ever wondered what lives in a marsh? Come find out! As an official explorer you will visit our museum to learn about the animals that live in the salt marsh and how scientists study them. This three-day program will include swooshing nets, meeting and greeting marsh critters, and creating crafts that will make you a certified marsh explorer.Pre-registration required.

H o p p i n g T h r o u g h H a b i t a t sAug. 9 - 1 3 -9 am to 2 pm A g e : E n t e r in g G r a d e s 3 & 4$ 1 5 0 p e r ch ildWhat is a habitat and what makes one different from another? In this session, campers will leam about the major habitats around them using DeKorte Park as their field site. Later in the week, they’ll spend a day at the Newark Museum's Dynamic Earth exhibit comparing other exotic habitats to those found in New Jersey. Come prepared for a week of fun learning. Pre-registration required.

U p s t r e a m , D o w n s t r e a mJuly 19-23 and Aug. 1 6 -2 0 -9 am to 2 pm A g e : E n t e r in g G r a d e s 5 & 6$ 1 5 0 p e r ch ildRide downriver in a pontoon boat for a day to get an up-close look at the Hackensack River while learning about estuaries and what lives in them. Then travel upriver to explore the Ramapo River at Ramapo College of New Jersey. This freshwater habitat has its own unique plants and animals to discover. You will compare these unique ecosystems and find out how they are all connected.Pre-registration required.

T h e M e a d o w l a n d s a n d B e y o n dAug. 1 6 -2 0 -9 am to 2 pm A g e : E n t e r in g G r a d e s 7 & 8$ 1 5 0 p e r ch ildWater covers about 75% of earth's surface, and we use it everyday, but how much do we really know about it? Where does the water flowing from our faucets come from? How can we tell if water is clean and safe to drink? Through map reading, water testing, and biological sampling, participants will discover the answers to these questions and many more. This program teaches what an estuary is and why it is important You will enjoy a pontoon boat trip on The Hackensack River, as well as a day trip to Sandy Hook to study the marine environment. Pre-registration required.

l o reg is te r c a ll tn e

MEADOWLANDS ENVIRONMENT CENTER

Two DeKorte Park Plaza m Lyndhurst, NJ m 07071 m (201)460-8300

tic s had su b m it te d g ra n t a p p l ic a ­t io n s la s t y e a r w h ic h w e re s t i l l pend ing , so I w orked on the Senate s id e a n d A s s e m b ly m a n S c a le r a w o rk e d o n th e A ss e m b ly s id e to aw ard them the funds .”

“ S u m m e r is the tim e w hen w e n e e d o u r p a rk s th e m o s t , ’’ s a id S c a le ra (D -N u tle y ) . “ N ow is the peak season fo r park use since ch il­d ren arc o u t o f s ch o o l. I am very p leased to h ave w orked w ith Sen. S arlo to ob ta in these g ran ts fo r our co m m u n ities .”

c ia lty tre a ts . T h e v a r ie ty o f p ro ­duce . and range o f p roducts, m ade th e R u th e r fo rd F a rm e r s ' M a rk e t one o f the m ost successfu l m arkets in N ew Je rsey in 2003 . T h is y ea r p rom ises to be even better.”

T h e R u th e r f o r d D o w n to w n Partnersh ip encou rages everyone to v is i t th e F a r m e r s ’ M a r k e t a n d R u th e rfo rd 's m any fine businesses evcrv W ednesday this sum m er and fa l l . '

fo r the resto ra tion o f the w etlands, w hich is separate from the $ 2.6 m il­lion the N ew Jersey M eadow lands C om m ission has pledged tow ard the environm ental study.”

T h o u g h it is p la n n e d th a t th e N JM C w ill dev ise and ca rry o u t a strateg ic p lan fo r the M eadow lands E n v iro n m en ta l P rese rve , “ N o sp e ­cific d ec is io n s have been m ade at this tim e," stated Rodriguez.

The M eadow lands C onservation T ru s t w ill m a in ta in re sp o n s ib ility for the m anagem ent and upkeep of this large vicinity, and it is projected the park w ill reach fruition in 2005.

si- THE LEADER O pin io n THURSDAY, JULY 8. 2004

E f f T O R I A L

A m erican in d ep en d en ce bought in bloodA m e ric a n s by the th o u sa n d s rem a in in fo re ig n lands,

sp illing their blood to fertilize the w hole earth for the free­d o m s o f expression, m ovem ent, com m erce and religion we A m ericans take as our birthright. W ith this bittersw eet knowl­edge at the backs o f our m inds, we on the hom e front were free to celebrate Independence Day, the anniversary o f our declaration o f sovereignty that sent the forces o f imperialism packing.

O ur hard-w on independence is a fact o f our lives, like the physical characteristics that identify us as being o f one race or an o th er. We assum e that w e m ay g a th e r in parks and on d o w ntow n streets for sunlit parades, races, street fairs and concerts, and light the night with fireworks m eant to remind us o f the bom bs and bullets that were the currency o f our free­dom . We gather in backyards for barbecues, knowing that we can overindulge in food and drink, and debate opinions until w e are blue in the face — and no storm troopers will dcsccnd on our hom es to wrest away our scream ing loved ones.

Indeed, we are free to celebrate or not, in, o r own style and in com pany o f our choice. We also recognize that our excess­es carry consequences that, presumably, match the severity o f

our transgressions against society. Those o f us who operate a m otor vehicle with our judgm ent clouded by ingested sub­stances know that we risk personal and public safety, as well as our m oney, tim e and our fiercely defended freedom o f m ovem ent. Those of us who get wild and obnoxious in public recognize that we may be removed to a safe location until we are able to control ourselves once again, and that if we do damage, we will be held accountable.

Let us take this m om ent to recognize the sacrifices made by our m ilitary personnel, such as the late Sgt. Frank Carvill o f Carlstadt, who died in the line o f duty in Iraq, and whose m em ory was honored Saturday night with a USO concert at Becton Regional High School. Let us recognize the sacrifices made by our own hom etow n police, fire and rescue volun­teers, such as Carlstadt Policc Officer David Smith, who with his K9 partner, suffered injuries requiring hospitalization after being struck by a drunk driver the same night. These are the people who are paying in blood and bone for our inalienable rig h ts as A m erican s — the rig h ts o u r n a tio n a l fo u nders claimed for us more than two centuries ago.

Squeeze and squeeze, and nothing com es outI ta u g h t th e th i r d g r a d e in

C o lu m b u s School my first year.T h e r e w a s a s e n te n c e in th e

spelling book, “H itch your w agon to a s ta r .” T h e y o u n g s te rs w an ted to know w hat it m eant. I told them to have a goal in life, som ething they w an ted to do o r be.

A t the e n d o f the yea r, I asked the ch ild ren to w rite three sentences abou t w hat they w anted to do w hen they g rew up.

O n e y o u n g s te r , a N azare ch ild , c a n ’t rem em ber first nam e, w rote,

“W hen I g row up, I w ant to be a te ach e r. I h av e m ade up m y m ind a n d n o th in g w ill s to p m e. I h av e h itched m y w agon to a star."

She rem em bered that sentence a w hole yea r later.

I t is a s h a m e I n e v e r k n e w w hether she did becom e 'a teacher. 1 never fo llow ed it.

O ne day w hen I w as teaching the s ix th g ra d e , I saw a b o y th ro w a note across the aisle to ano ther boy. I to o k the n o te and read it, d o n ’t k n o w w h y I j u s t d id n 't th ro w it aw ay.

It w as w ritten by a boy nam ed L uc iano Fantacone. H ere it is:

“ H o ly S t. J o s e p h , B le ss e d S t. n. P le a se sen d C h a rlo tte a n ice

f m a n ”S a d , b u t h is p ra y e r w as n ev e r

answ ered , as you can see.

By Charlotte Savino

“Now 1 ask you - shouldn't one be able to get at the toothpaste an easier way?”

VAGABONDINGW hen I was in college, w e had a

v e ry b r il l ia n t p sy c h o lo g y te a c h e r w ho , w e w ere to ld , had h e r brain sold fo r $50,000 fo r testing.

She w as an excellen t teacher, and w e adm ired her. O ften she put her f in g e r s to h e r m o u th a n d s a id , “W hat w as I th inking of?” E ven she had delusions.

She told us never to w ear a dark to p a n d lig h t s la c k s . S h e s a id it w ould m ake you look as if you are f loa ting on air. I th ink o f h e r now because I have a deep aqua sh irt on and a pa ir o f light slacks, b u t I d o n ’t feel as though I am floating on air.

S he to ld us th a t o n e tim e at a b a ll, s h e had to s ta n d n e x t to the d a rk p ia n o a ll n ig h t b e c a u s e h e r even ing gow n clashed w ith the w all­paper. Strange!

W e have used a certain brand o f toothpaste since I w as a little girl. It cam e in a sm all tin. N ow it is b ig ­g e r . W e a re s til l u s in g th e sam e brand. W e never change because we have a lw ays been satisfied . Now it c o m e s in a la rg e tu b e , a n d y o u sq u eeze an d sq u eeze , and n o th ing com es out.

R ather than use salt each day , I took a sharp pair o f scissors and cut th e tu b e in the m id d le an d co u ld then get the too thpaste out. N ow I ask you - sh o u ld n 't one be able to get at the toothpaste an easier w ay?

D o I a lw a y s h a v e to u s e s a lt in s tead o f w hat 1 buy fo r the pur pose ? I certain ly think not.

I am th in k in g o f b u y in g a new’ b rand and th row ing the p rac tica lly n ew o n e aw ay . Y ou d o g e t n as ty after aw hile, and it d o esn 't take me long

I w o n 't te ll y o u th e b ra n d o f to o th p a s te I am ta lk in g a b o u t b e c a u s e it is n o t m y p u rp o s e to injure a w ell-know n com pany.

W hen I w as a youn g ste r, I w as a c c o s te d by a d o g . It m a d e m e death ly afraid o f dogs. I w ould cross a street rather than pass a dog on the street.

W h e n I v is i t e d m y s i s t e r in Sausalito , C alifornia , I 'd take a w alk in the h ills ou ts id e her h ouse each day, and I alw ays carried a big stick that I w ould sw ing as I w ent along. N ot that I w ould ev e r touch a dog w ith a stick , but if 1 d id n 't sw ing the stick as I w ent by, and a dog w ould c o m e boun d in g do w n the h ill, the stick kept m e safe.

W alking w ith my s is ter and her d o g Z e u s h e re o n e d a y , th e d o g c a m e b o u n d in g d o w n th e s t r e e t b eh in d us, h it tin g m e in the leg s, throw ing m e to the ground. N ow , do you call that p leasan t? I do not.

I s till c ro ss a s tree t ra th e r than pass a dog.

S om etim es w hen w alking , I m eet a pe rso n lead ing a tied d og , and 1 w alk into the stree t so I d o n 't pass the tied dog. I w alk into the street to p a s s . I am s t i l l a f ra id o f d o g s - ch ild ish , I know , but I c a n 't b reak the fear o r the habit.

LET T ER S TO THE EDITORVOTERS DESERVE AN EXPLANATION

T o the Editor:V o te rs shou ld expect a deg ree o f c larity and honesty w hen issues o f

c red ib ility ex is t regard ing the in ten tions o f a cand idate fo r pub lic o ffice.In the race fo r counc il, the D em ocra tic ticket o f P hil S pano la , S teve

T a n e lli and m y se lf are united and ready to serve. O n the o ther hand , the o n e R epub lican cand idate has appa ren tly endo rsed the on ly Independen t in th is race fo r borough hall.

B rian H ein zm an n filed fo r the R ep u b lican n om ina tion fo r borough co u n c il on o r abou t A pril 8 , acco rd ing to h is ow n petition . T h a t m eans h e ’s b ee n a cand idate for at least tw o m on ths and p robab ly to o k several w eek s to co llec t the su fficien t am oun t o f signatu res to q ua lify as a can­d id a te fo r the R epublican nom ination . M r. H einzm ann never vo ted in a R ep u b lica n p rim ary until he voted fo r h im self.

M r. H einzm ann has also signed the p e tition o f Independen t cand idate G eo rg e M cD erm ott, an em ployee o f the borough . C and idate M cD erm ott s ig n ed h is pe titions on M ay 6 and filed them w ith coun ty o ffic ia ls on J u n e 1.

W hy w ou ld a cand idate seek ing the R epublican n om ina tion sign the p e t i t i o n o f a c o m p e tin g c a n d id a te ? T h e tim e f ra m e in w h ic h M r. H e in z m an n w as co llec ting signatu res is the sam e tim e period in w hich M r. M cD erm o tt w as co llec ting his ow n!

W ha t is the exp lanation to v o te rs? W hat is M r. H e in z m an n ’s ex p la ­na tio n to h is runn ing-m ates?

I t ’s im portan t to note that since M r. H einzm ann has been co n tem p la t­

ing a run fo r office since M arch , w hat is the m otivation to endo rse M r. M cD erm ott o ver the incum bent. C ouncilm an Jo e W hittles?

T here can be only tw o cred ib le exp lanations fo r w hat has occurred .E ith e r M r. H e in z m an n s ig n ed h is n am e to s o m e th in g he d id not

understand , o r he know ing ly signed the petition o f ano ther cand idate for the sam e office.

M r. M cD erm ott needs to explain to voters how he co llec ted these s ig ­natures.

W hy w ould he ask a cand idate fo r o ffice to sign his petition w hen H einzm ann already has tw o runn ing -m ates? W ere these s ignatu res g a th ­ered in go o d faith? D id peop le know w hat they w ere ac tually s ign ing? G iv en th e n u m b e r o f m u n ic ip a l e m p lo y e e s w ho h av e e n d o rs e d M r. M cD erm o tt, w ere these signatu res ga thered on borough tim e? W as po li­tics being practiced during the business hours o f governm en t?

M r. H einzm ann , as w ell as M r. M cD erm ott, have som e exp la in ing to do. T he vo te rs o f the borough dem and and expect honesty and straight answ ers to these sim ple questions.

If they c a n 't be honest w ith voters now , how can we expect them to serve in a com peten t fashion later?

Peter C . Massa, Jr.Democratic Candidate for Borough Council

The w r i te r is a re t ire d N A P D P o lic e Se rg ea n t a n d fo rm e r p re s id e n t o f the N orth A rlin g to n B o a rd o f E d u ca tion .

LETTER S TO THE EDITOR— p p —

PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN: REMEMBER OUR VETERANS

T o the Editor:M y nam e is G eo rg e V o n R ap ack i, and I am c o m m a n d e r o f the

L yndhurst V eterans A lliance, an o rganization w hich is not in tended to replace o r supplem ent any estab lished veterans organization . R ather its purpose is to enhance and expand the veteran’s cause. W hile it is frater­nal and benevolent, its m ain purpose is to expand the political activism o f the veteran and to the veteran 's benefit, u tilize the political pow er o f united veterans. T his is done by pulling together such organ izations as the V eterans o f Foreign W ars Post 3549, the A m erican L eg ion Post 139 and the A m vets Post 20, all o f Lyndhurst.

O n beha lf o f ou r m em bers, I w ould like to thank all w ho w orked so hard to m ake the Lyndhurst M em orial D ay Parade the success it was. T h a n k y o u to M a y o r J a m e s G u id a , th e L y n d h u r s t B o a rd o f C om m issioners, L yndhurst Police D epartm ent, C h ie f of P olice Jam es O ’C o n n o r. L y n d h u rs t F ire D ep a rtm en t, th e p o lice a u x ilia ry . R ich Pizzuti and the parks departm ent, T heresa C icero, A ssem blym an Paul D iG aetano, L yndhurst H igh School Band and all o f the clubs and o rg a­nizations that helped and participated in this ce lebration in m em ory o f our fallen brothers.

T o end on a personal note. 1 w ould like to speak to m y com m unity . W ith the July 4 th ce lebration upon us, we find ourselves looking fo r­w ard to BBQ s and firew orks. H opefully , this year’s ce lebration w ill be as terrific as every o ther year's . W ith that, I am asking for each o f you attending to p lease “S tand Proud and Q uiet” as our N ational A nthem is p layed, and if a child next to you is unaw are o f the significance o t this song, try to explain that it is played as a tribute and to o u r serv icem en and ou r country . G od B less L yndhurst and G<xl Bless A m erica!

George R. VonRapackiCommander

Lyndhurst Veterans Alliance

E d ito r 's N o te : The abo ve le tte r w a s re ce iv ed a fte r p re s s d ea d lin e f o r J u ly 1 issue.

WHO BENEFITS FROM THIS VOLLEY OF POLITICAL RHETORIC?

T o the Editor:H av ing read fo rm er M ay o r K a is e r 's la tes t a ttack on o u r cu rren t

m ayor (A N on-R esponse R esponse), one m ust ask the question , w hy is K aiser trying to further d iv ide N orth A rlington?

T he form er m ayor insists he does not support E n C a p 's housing , yet he con tinues to attack M ayor P itm an fo r h is opposition o f the sam e. W hat part o f th is d o n 't I understand?

If M r. K aiser does not support E n C a p 's housing com ponen t, w hy did he critic ize M ayor P itm an 's opposition w hen he served so briefly as a m em ber o f the b o ro u g h 's now defunct. R edevelopm en t A uthority? W hy does he take the tim e to w rite le tters to th is and o th e r papers w hen if he w as sincere, he could sim ply pick up the phone and express these concerns to M ayor Pitm an d irectly?

It seem s to m e M r. K aiser has tw o positions on the sam e issue. He c la im s to oppose E nC ap housing, but as a m em ber o f the N ew Jersey M eadow lands C om m ission (N JM C ). he has supported every aspect o f the E nC ap project. H ow can you have tw o d istinct, opposing v iew s on the sam e p ro ject?

M r. K aiser seem s concerned to poin t out the obv ious w hen he states the planning board w ill have a d irect say as to the fu ture o f the E nC ap proposal. W e w ho serve understand that reality. W hat I do not under­stand is w hy M r. K aiser is insistent in attacking M ayor P itm an w hen he now claim s to support the m ay o r 's opposition to high density , vertical developm ent o f the M eadow lands properties.

W hat M ayor P itm an does not w ant is a replay o f w hat happened on M ayor K a ise r 's watch.

W e d o n 't w ant thousands o f units o f housing thrusted upon the b o r­ough the sam e w ay the transfer s tation w as built in the m iddle o f the n ight w ith no resident input. W here are these jo b s a lleged ly c rea ted by the now closed , transfer facility? M ore im portantly , w here are all the host fees? T he $45 m illion in squandered host fees is the sing le reason w hy N orth A rling ton 's financial p ic tu re is so dism al. T ha t is the K aiser legacy. f

It is im p ortan t to no te M r. K a ise r has re fu sed to c o o p e ra te w ith M ayor Pitm an in any w ay . He refu sed to co n g ra tu la te m y se lf o r the m ayor upon o u r victory. H e has w orked beh ind the scenes at the local, county and state level to underm ine th is adm in istra tion as it pertains to E n C a p an d a h o s t o f o th e r is s u e s im p o r ta n t to th e b o ro u g h . M r. K a ise r's con tinued attacks only p rove to voters his inability to w ork in coopera tion w ith M ayor Pitm an in any w ay, shape o r form .

I f M r. K a is e r is s e r io u s a b o u t a s s is t in g u s , w hy the e n f la m e d rhetoric? W hy h asn 't K aiser s im ply p icked up the phone and responsi­bly m ade his poin ts and suggestions in a p ro fessional m anner? W ho bene fits from th is volley o f p o litica l rhe to ric that seem s to serve no one?

M r. K a ise r is the so u rce o f th e p o litic a l a c rim o n y he c la im s to oppose. It is M r. K a ise r's bashing o f M ayor Pitm an to coun ty and state o ffic ials that needs to cease . It is M r. K aiser’s inability to w ork with th is new adm inistra tion that lies in the w ay o f progress.

M r. K aiser d o esn ’t w ant debate. H e ac tively seeks chaos and the d is ­ruption o f serious public policy. H is con tinued actions, letters and e d i­torials are only p roo f o f that fact.

I u rge G ov. M cG reevey , as w ell as o th e r state o ffic ia ls , to either m uzzle M r. K a ise r 's d iv isive w ays o r call upon his im m ediate resigna­tion. H is con tinued attacks do no one any good.

James E. FerrieroCouncil President

Borough of North Arlington

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P roud M om Isabel O u te rs an d Dr. M ichael B im onte and Dr. S tefano S tella gather to welcome little baby Pat rick.

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p l a c e y o u 11 l o v e

THURSDAY, THE LEADER = = __________________________21

Russo celebrates birthday- The Lyndhurst Republican Club honored former Assemblyman andCommissioner Peter Russo on his 90th birthday. From left, finance consultant Ray Garbarini, former Jersey City Mayor Bret Schundler, zoning board member John Drzymkowski, Peter Russo and planning board member James Drzymkowski.

Photo by JoAnn MerklinghausWedding in the park - Rutherford Mayor Bernadette McPherson performs first wedding cer­emony under the new gazebo at the newly renovated Lincoln Park on June 24. Bride Deepa Dutta and Groom Rajiv Rajamohanon exchange vows as family and friends look on.

D em psey and K ohler e

Deanna Marie Dempsey and Andrew C. KohlerL Y N D H U R S T - Joseph ine and

J im m y A b a te , a lo n g w ith Jo h n D e m p s e y , h a v e a n n o u n c e d th e e n g a g e m e n t o f th e i r d a u g h te r , D e a n n a M a r ie D e m p s e y , o f L y n d h u rs t, to A n d rew C. K oh ler, son o f A ndrew and H elen K ohler, o f M ahw ah.

T he future bride is em ployed by H anover D irect. Inc. us an assistant b u y e r . S h e g r a d u a te d fro m M o n tc la ir S ta te U n iv ers ity w ith a B achelo r's degree in English.

H er fiance is a retail c o n tro lle r em p lo y e d by the M o v ad o G ro u p . Inc. He graduated from T he C ollege

o f N ew J e rs e y w ith a B a c h e lo r ’s deg ree in accoun ting . H e is a lso a licen sed C P A in the s ta te o f N ewJersey.

The coup le is p lann ing an A pril2005 w edding.

H a p p y B i r t h d a y , E m i l y !

R U T H E R F O R D - E m ily Jones celebrated her 104th b irth ­day on June 4. She w as bom in 1 9 0 0 a n d s t i l l r e s id e s in h e r ch ild h o o d h o m e in R u th e rfo rd . E m ily co n tin u es to d o her ow n co o k in g , sh o p p in g an d g a rd e n ­ing.

M iss Jones, w ho w as a fierce suffragette in the 1920s, rem ains an ac tiv e p a r tic ip an t at 55 K ip C en ter in R utherford . H er b irth ­day w as celebrated on June 5 at the cen ter, w ith a tu rkey d inne r (her choice fo r her b irthday ce le ­bration) and a cake p rovided by A nn D unham , an o th er long tim e K ip m em ber and a d ea r friend o f Em ily.

Photo by JoA nn M erklinghaus

%

El THE LEADERTHURSDAY, JULY 8, 2004

Rutherford, Lyndhurst host Independence Day

■? m m - a wi "CWNGifUOW

Photos by W. L. Bill Allen, Jr. Director, NJ Sport/ActionTop row from left: Shirley Reina and Nichol Rodriguez huddle under a blanket as they await the Rutherford fireworks on a chilly evening... Enjoying their "light-sabers" are two Lyndhurst dwellers: six-year-old Madison Wroko and five-year-old Juliana Oleksy Seven-year-old Sarah Kirkpatrick has her face adorned by RHS junior Leslie Sweeney.

Middle row from left: Four-year- old Terryann Muldoon sits on the lap of her mom, Rosemary, and covers her ears from the sound of the fire w o rks d isp la y at Lyndhurst... Elizabeth Goetzel, 13, takes part in the hula-hoop contest at Lyndhurst... Three Lyndhurst residents. Anna Plotsker and mom and daughter Adriana and Diana Passamano display their American spirit.

Above from left: Taking part in the Rutherford Baby Parade are four-year-old Anthony and seven- year-old Danielle Dubenezic, sib­lings whose uncle Mike is serving in Iraq.. 30-month-old Rick and three-month-old Rob Tylenda... 13- month-old Paige Marie Holman... T h re e -ye a r-o ld T y le r S tead ... Riding the gyro at the Rutherford celebration is 13-year-old Alfred Tillerson.

A t r ig h t, Michael Martin and his three-year-old daughter Michaela chat with Uncle Sam... Two of the be s t ba ske tba ll p laye rs tha t Lyndhurst High has ever produced: Dawn and S uzanne Johnson, enjoy their town's fireworks display along with their mom, Kathy, and Suzanne's five-month-old daugh­ter, Tristen... Four RHS friends: Ted Sommer, 19, Kristen Racanati, 16, Josh Maak, 18, and Jackie Corcoran, 15, take a break to taste som e flavo red ice -cones w hile working at the Rutherford celebra­tion.

celebrations on the 4th# r

THURSDAY, JULY 8. 2004 SPORTS

Photo by Bill Allen-NJ Sport/ActionStar Studded Saturday - Celebrating a 26-21 win by the North over the South in the 26th annual New Jersey State All-Star Football Classic at Rutgers Stadium in Piscataway on Saturday night, July 26, are four South Bergen area participants: Onelio Perez, a defensive end from Becton Regional who was responsible for six tackles, Wildcats head coach Jim Bononno, who served as the North team's offensive coordinator, Rutherford High quarterback Sean Ryan and Bulldogs head coach John DePalma, who did much of the offensive play-calling for the North. Ryan, who completed seven of his 15 aerial attempts for 121 yards and a touchdown, was voted the North team's offensive MVP.

J im ’s Sp o rts RoundupBy James DombrowskiSports Columnist

M ik e In d ri, a L y n d h u rs t r e s i­den t w ith strong ties to W est N ew Y o rk , po ses w ith v e te ran L e a d e r sports reporter Jam es D om brow ski, fo rm e r m id d le w e ig h t c h a m p io n an d b o x in g H all o f F am e f ig h te r E m ile G r i f f i t h a n d B o b b y D o m b r o w s k i ( p i c tu r e d , l e f t to right).

Indri is a lieu tenant on the W est N ew Y ork Police D epartm en t w ho has a passion fo r boxing . “ I boxed a l i t t l e in th e N a v y a n d a lw a y s en joyed w atching the figh ts on TV w ith m y father,” exp la ined Indri.

D om brow sk i has a long history in covering boxing , dating back to A li-H olm es in Las V egas.

J im , b r o th e r B o b a n d M ik e c h a te d w ith G r if f i th at a b o x in g ce re m o n y h e ld in C lif fs id e P a rk recently . G riffith w as very com pli­m e n ta ry a b o u t to d a y ’s f ig h te r s , show ing no resentm ent tow ard the m illion do llar paydays that tod ay ’s fighters receive.

W hen asked to com m ent on the c a l ib e r o f th e m o d e rn f ig h te r s , E m ile had nothing to say, only that “you can te ll a g reat deal abou t a b o x er’s sk ills from his eyes p rio r to a m atch .”

‘T o d a y ’s fighters m ay have the

chance to fight fo r m illions o f d o l­lars at the h ighest level, yet m ost f ig h te rs m ake very little m o n e y .” noted Indri.

I n d r i ’s lo v e fo r b o x in g h a s ta k en h im to the R e tired B ox ing

F o u n d a t io n fo u n d e d by A le x R am o s. M ik e is th e N ew Je rse y rep re sen ta tiv e o f the R B F. w hich h e lp s r a ise fu n d s fo r b o x e rs in need.

Indri w ill be running his second

B a n a n a s C o m e d y N ig h t on S a tu r d a y , J u ly 10. B a n a n a s is located on R oute 17 S ou thbound in H asb ro u ck H eig h ts . T h e com edy show begins at 8 p.m . For tickets, ca ll M ike at 201-933-1040.

Mama Rosa wins Rutherford Little League Minor title*

-------- m

By Charles O’ReillyS p e c ia l t o t h e L e a d e r

RUTHERFORD - M am a R osa P iz z e r ia s c o re d tw o ru n s in th e eigh th inning to post a dram atic 9-7 v ic to ry ov er Boiling Spring M asons in th e R u th e r fo rd L i t t l e L e a g u e T r ip le A M in o r c h a m p io n s h ip gam e.

A w alk to A u stin O k u la and a s ingle by Ben Isola pu t tw o runners o n b a s e w ith tw o o u t f o r I s a ia h S tra tton , w ho sing led O k u la hom e w ith w hat p roved to be the gam e- w inning run. Isola scored an in su r­an ce run on a th ro w in g e rro r, and th e n p i t c h e d h is th i r d s c o r e le s s inning to nail dow n the victory.

S tratton also had a three-run d ou ­ble in the third inning that b rought M am a R osa w ithin 7-6 , and O kula doub led and scored in the fifth to tie th e g am e . M aso n s h a d ta k e n th e lead in the first on a tw o-run single by N ick M astro lia and RBI Singles by V is h a l K a m d a r a n d K e v in G uzm an.

M a m a R o s a h a d w o n th e N ational League title by defea tin g E llw o o d S. N ew , 7 -3 . P aul A rena had a three-run triple as M am a R osa ju m p e d o u t to a 5 -0 f i r s t- in n in g lead, w hile A nthony A polito reco rd ­e d th e p i t c h in g v ic to r y . J u s t in V asquez scored tw o runs for New, w hile A lek C orad in i and C hristian D e T e r l i /z i d ro v e in s ix th - in n in g

runs.M a s o n s earned the American

L e a g u e c r o w n by surprising C e d o l a ’s A u to Repair, 10-5. A b ases-Io ad ed w a lk to Nick Drywa and a tw o-run double by Noel Lazo p u t M aso n s on top, and they later g o t ru n -sc o rin g ground outs from V ishal K am dar and Taylor Fecanin. E ddie G ilso n h ad a bases-clearing trip le fo r C ed o la , an d M a tt Albem added a s ix th-inning hom e run.

T h e M a m a R o s a r o s t e r a l s o included P arth Sojitra, A lex C atoya, Julian A rena, M itchell O kula, Joban M en d p a ra an d N ic k L ic a ta . T o n y A polito w as the m anager.

T he M asons squad a lso featured D evin K ehoe, Joe Pan to liano , L iam G ard n e r , Ian G a lla g h e r , R e in a ld o R odriguez and M ark Ivanov ic. T he m anager w as N ick M astro lia.

P lay e r ev a lu a tio n s fo r th e 2005 season w ill take p la ce o n S ep t. 18 and O ct. 2 at the L ittle L eague field at M em orial P ark. R etu rn ing p layers w ill r e c e iv e a m a i l e r in e a r ly Sep tem ber regard ing this m andatory evaluation.

T he R utherfo rd L ittle L eague has announced its en try fo r the 8-year- o ld t o u r n a m e n t t a k in g p la c e in Lyndhurst this m onth.

J im F e c a n in w ill m a n a g e th e squad , c o n s is tin g o f M a tt A lb em , Ju lian A rena, A lex C ato y a , T ay lo r Fecanin, Eric F ries, Ben Isola, M att

Continued on page 12

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Washington School celebrates the artsTHE LEADER THURSDAY, JULY 8 .2004

A memorable time was had by all!L Y N D H l RST - Dennis S.

S lu k a , p r in c ip a l o l W a s h in g to n S c h o o l , L v n d h u r s t . is p r o u d to a n n o u n c e th e c o m p le t io n o f A r t s F e s t 2 0 0 4 at th e s c h o o l . A rtsF e s t is a tim e w h en th e c h i l ­d re n o f th e s c h o o l c e le b ra te the a r t s . T h e f o r m s o f c e l e b r a t i o n in c lu d e d d r a w in g s , p a i n t in g s , dance, song and m usic.

F o llo w in g a PTA m e e tin g , the schoo l put on an exc iting p rogram o f song and dance . T he first part o f th e p ro g ra m , d i r e c te d b y M u sic teacher. S arah K ology. consis ted o f a c o n c e r t by th e W a s h in g to n S choo l E nsem ble.

T he g roup p layed "C h o ra le " by L. M aso n , " S a k u ra ." a tra d itio n a l J a p a n e s e f o lk s o n g . " M e lo d y .” a r r a n g e d by S . K o lo g y . a n d " A m e r i c a T h e B e a u t i f u l ” by S am uel W ard.

M em b e rs o f the e n s e m b le are: f lu t e s : K e r r i H o r v a th . K e v in Inciong . B ecky N icol and B rittany Y o u n g : c la r in e ts : N iv ia D aS ilv a . L o r e n z o G r o m p o n e . F r a n c e s c a I l a r d i . K im b e r ly M a r k s . C a r ly P a c i l lo , K e lly S c h a r c h . R o n n ie S h o rtin o and C h ris to p h e r T u n n e ll;

t r u m p e ts : P a u l B e n e t . D a v id C a m p o s , J a m e s K im and H e ld e r R o d r ig u e s ; s a x o p h o n e : M a g g ie Y o u n g ; p e r c u s s io n : F r a n c i sO 'R o u r k e . F r a n k S p a n o la a n d M atthew W allace.

F o llow ing the ensem b le p e rfo r­m an ce . a ta len t show , d irec ted by D. F errell and J. M alan iak , teachers at the schoo l, w as perform ed.

S tu d en ts and the ac ts they p e r ­fo rm ed w ere: Jasm ine D ursun (5). d an c e ro u tin e "B ab y l 'm a S ta r” ; S te p h a n ie D a v is o n (5 ) , s in g in g "S carbo rough Fair” ; K athleen S oca (1 ), p ia n o s o lo "M y B on n ie L ies O v e r the O c e a n ” ; T o n i A nn R oss (8 ) and V ic to ria S av ino (8 ), s inging “ F rom a D is tan c e” by Ju lie G o ld ; C aro line B ea trice (2), s inging "G od B le ss A m e ric a ” by Irv in g B erlin ; H elder R odrigues (8 ), trum pet so lo " S u n r i s e , S u n s e t ” b y J . B o c k ; V a le rie S c io la ro (4 ) an d Je n n ife r S cio laro (3 ). vocal sk it "W here D o S to r ie s C o m e F r o m ? ” ; B r i t ta n y Y oung (8 ), s ing ing "T h e F irst C ut is th e D e e p e s t” by C a t S te v e n s a c c o m p a n ie d by C h a rle s M arac le (8 ) on the gu itar; K erri H orvath (5), f lu te s o lo "S a w M ill C re e k ” by

B ruce P earson; G ianna U rgola (4), s in g in g "Jo u rn ey T o T he P ast” by A hrens/F laherty ; C arly P acillo (5), p erfo rm ing an Irish d an ce routine; S a m a n th a G a r r is o n (1 ) . s in g in g " T h i s L a n d is Y o u r L a n d ” by W o o d y G u th r i e ; M ic h e l le R o d rig u e s (6 ), s in g in g "A m e ric a ” by B ates/W ard accom pan ied by her b ro th e r H elder R od rigues (8 ) on the trum pet.

S p ec ia l m e n tio n g o es to lo a n a D o b re (3 ). fo r he r c o m e d ic in te r ­p re ta tio n o f th e p o e m " S ic k ” by Shel S ilverstein .

T h e s tu d en t p ro g ram ho s tesses w ere A lexa C lem en te and S tefany Farino . M em bers o f the stage crew w ere A bela rdo M uniz and B rianna B as ile . T he sound te ch n ic ian w as A ndrew C onti.

A fte r the ta len t sh o w , p a ren ts , fam ily and friends in the aud ience w ere treated to a hosp ita lity spread s p o n so re d by th e P T A and w ere in v i te d to v iew ’ th e h u n d re d s o f e x a m p le s o f s tu d e n t a r t w h ic h adorned the w alls o f the gym . sp o n ­s o r e d by A n n e t t e S a v in o , th e sch o o l's art teacher.

Columbus School announces honorsLYN D H U R ST - C o lu m b u s

S choo l an n o u n c ed its H o n o rs and H ig h H o n o rs r e c i p i e n t s fo r th e fourth m ark ing period o f the 2003- 04 school year.

HIGH HONORS:Grade 4 - N icho las Jankow sk i.

B ro o k e K n u ts e n , S a ra h L o d a to ,

Je ffrey M arto ran a , Jack M cN ulty , A riela S afira , A ngela S am m arone;

Grade 5 - R a c h e l D e A n g e lo , A lexandra G iam m an co and Jessica R odrigues.

HONORS:Grade 4 - A n th o n y C a la b ro ,

D ieg o C a m p llo n c h , R osa F re ita s ,

C o u rtn e y K n u tsen . M ark L o d a to . A nthony Park;

Grade 5 - T a n n e r A k m a n , A n g e lica B ran c o , C ag d a s C ev rim , F rank C rupi and N ico lle tte V illani.

Rutherford resident accepted to medical school

R U TH ER FO R D - C a r o ly n W a sso n g o f R u th e rfo rd h a s been ac cep te d in to the c la s s o f 2008 at N ew Y o rk M ed ic a l C o lle g e . S he w as aw arded a B achelo r o f Science d eg ree in M icro B io logy from Penn S ta t e U n iv e r s i t y in D e c e m b e r 2 0 0 3 . S h e is a m e m b e r o f th e

N a t io n a l S o c ie ty o f C o l l e g ia te S c h o la r s a n d P h i S ig m a P h i N ational H onor F ratern ity .

W assong is a 1999 g raduate o f R u th e r fo rd H ig h s c h o o l a n d th e d a u g h t e r o f L o u is a n d E l le n W assong.

North Arlington student w ins BCC Scholarship - Bergen Community College student Yaping Huang-Perez (right) of North Arlington receives the Joseph A. Martucci Scholarship Award from Mrs. Joseph Martucci at the fourth annual Bergen Community College Scholarship Awards Ceremony on May 27. The award is named in memory of longtime faculty member, Joseph Martucci. The selected recipient must be a Bergen Community College student, who is studying accounting or business management and has a need and willing­ness to learn.

1IJjjjjljli]FREIA

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July 15th, T h u rsd ay Evening “T he H appenings”

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RAIN OR SHINE . July 17th, Saturday . FOOD COURT“Nicolas King” 7:00 pm “Luigi & Arlette” 7:45 pm , “Michael Amante” 9:00 pm

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LL l®n s c r r aUPERMARKETS INC. (comcast ►Si’HNCtR Savings Bank .

SUPER CROSSWORDWHIRLED TO I K 76 Scandinavian sugar 4 Glossy cloth 71 Sushi candidateACROSS substitute? 5 Garment part 73 - donna

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10 Palindromic Parseghian 82 Nobelist Wiesel 8 Actress Georgia 77 Literary parson13 Haarlem export 84 - gin fizz 9 Plant pest 78 Din18 '78 Bujold thriller 85 Gam and Wilson 10 Hunt’s “ - Ben Adhem” 79 Easier ends it19 Lavished 88 Exec's deg. 11 Director Polanski 80 Med. test21 Waggle 90 Concept 12 Let up 83 Taylor or Trotta22 Meyerbeer masterpiece 92 Pointless 13 Anderson's "High -” 86 “ F Troop" corporal23 West Indian % Adult insect 14 News org. 87 Edna Ferber novel

troublemaker ’ 97 Central American song? 15 Raze 89 Crooked25 Mideastem show tune? 101 Addis- 16 Musical o f 1919 91 Spirited steed27 Aquatic animal 103 Rock's - Bravos 17 Unwind a rind 93 Baudelaire's buddies28 Appraise 104 Ointment 20 Stage stuff 94 Church area30 Compass pt. 105 Ornamental vine 24 Levin or Remsen 95 “ Orinoco Flow” singer31 Vacation sensation 106 Whip, for one 26 Extremely infrequently? 98 Grenoble’s river34 Citrus fruit 108 Family members, to many 29 Slowly, to Sibelius 99 Beseeched35 Brand or Chamberlain 111 Hum bug? 32 Dispel 100 Done38 Thames town 112 Perplexed 33 Head set? 102 Take on41 Son o f Noah 113 Artist Vincent 36 Sacred cows 107 Way out43 Touch down 116 Stagger 37 Paul o f “The Burning 109 On edge45 Dinah" ( ‘58 hit) 118 Haul Bed” 110 Anchored46 Opening 120 Impresario Hurok 38 “ Heavens to Betsy!” 112 Taken way aback?47 - acid 121 Self-assurance 39 “ Little Man -” ( ‘91 film) 113 Endorse, with “ for”49 One - customer 123 Biblical kingdom 40 Fall birthstone 114 “The Sandbox" play­51 Gambols 127 Caribbean entree? 42 Irritate wright54 Speechless, in Southeast 130 African palanquins? 44 Mrs. David Copperfield 115 Wasteland

Asia? 134 Where the buoys are 47 “ Blue -” ( ‘77 hit) 117 Enticed59 Church members 135 Fr. holy woman 48 It’s walked at Windsor 119 Timber tree61 Hold up 136 Beethoven symphony 50 Baffle 120 Sailboat, e.g.62 Pro bono 137 Ginger cookie 52 Nero’s instrument 122 - -Ball (arcade game)63 Summer quencher 138 Swelling 53 Scarecrow stuffing 124 Mozart’s “ - kleine64 Gawk 139 Aunt or niece 55 Bolger/Haley co-star Nachtmusik”65 Israeli dance 140 Bestow 56 Singer Della 125 Some underwear68 TV ’s “ - Life” 141 "Guarding -” ( ‘94 film) 57 Moisten 126 Snake charmer’s crew70 Brenda or Brandon 58 Starts a lawn 128 Bond rating72 “ Unforgettable” name DOWN 60 Still 129 NBC comedy showcase73 South American 1 Narcissus' nymph 66 Gun the engine 131 Support

designer? 2 Big kid? 67 Out on - 132 Sgt. orcpl.3 Fail to mention 69 Stage whisper 133 Cornfield cry

©2004 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.

ANSWERS ON PAGE 9

Carolyn Wassong

THURSDAY, JULY 8 ,2004 OBITUARIESm

STANLEY E. DOMALEWSKI

N O R T H A R L IN G T O N -S ta n le y E . D o m a le w s k i , 6 7 , o f N orth A rling ton , d ie d on Ju n e 29 , 2 0 0 4 , in th e P a s s a ic B e th Is ra e l M edical Center.

B om in Jersey C ity , he liv ed in N o r th A r l in g to n f o r th e p a s t 3 0 years.

M r. D om alew sk i w as a m em ber o f th e H u d s o n A b i l i ty B o w lin g League in Bayonne.

H e w as p redeceased by h is p a r­e n t s , S ta n le y J . a n d H e le n (n e e W yszynski) D om alew ski.

H e is s u rv iv e d b y h is s is te r s , R e g in a P o d u r g ie l a n d F lo r e n c e D o m a le w s k i , b o th o f N o r th A rlin g to n ; h is nep h ew s, L eo n and G r e g o r y P o d u r g ie l ; h is n ie c e s , Regina French and G erald ine K ling; a n d th r e e g r e a t - n ie c e s a n d o n e great-nephew .

F u n e ra l m a ss w a s h e ld in S t. M ic h a e l ’s C h u r c h , L y n d h u r s t . A r r a n g e m e n ts m a d e b y P a ro w Funeral H om e, N orth A rlington.

M e m o r ia l d o n a t io n s m a y be m a d e to th e A rc o f B e r g e n a n d P assa ic C o u n tie s , 223 M o o re S t., H ackensack, NJ 07601.

LILLIAN S. O’SULLIVAN

RUTHERFORD - L i l l i a n S.O 'S u l l i v a n (n e e B u ja k ) , 8 6 , o f W a y n e , f o rm e rly o f R u th e r fo rd , d ied on July I. 2004.

She w as bom in B rooklyn, N .Y. S h e w a s a p a r i s h i o n e r o f S t.

M ary 's R.C. C hurch . R utherford.She w as a m em ber o f the R osary

A lta r S o c ie ty and V F W A u x ilia ry Past P resident o f Post No. 227.

M rs. O 'S u lliv an w as w ell know n fo r her d istinctive crafts, especia lly her "Lil O 'P illo w s."

She w as m arried nearly 61 years

an d en jo y ed life , e n jo y e d an tiques and travel, and vacation ing in Long B each Island.

She w as predeceased by her hus­band. D onald.

She is surv ived by h e r daughters, C onn ie L osito and P atricia Leonard; and h e r g randch ild ren . C on n ie and C a r a L e e L e o n a rd a n d M ic h a e l Losito .

F u n e ra l m a s s w a s h e ld in S t. M a r y 's R .C . C h u rc h , R u th e rfo rd . E n tom bm ent in H oly C ross C hapel M a u s o le u m , N o r th A r l in g to n . A r r a n g e m e n ts m a d e b y C o ll in s - C alhoun F uneral H om e, R utherford.

SAMUEL FONTELA

L Y N D H U R S T - S a m u e l F ontela, 85, died on June 30, 2004, at his L yndhurst hom e.

B o rn in S p a in , h e l iv e d th e re b e f o r e m o v in g to L y n d h u r s t 34 years ago.

M r. F o n te la w as a w a re h o u s e ­m a n w ith I n te r n a t io n a l L ongshorem en, Port N ew ark , for 10 years before retiring in 1981.

H e w as a m em ber o f ILSU 1478- 2 , N ew ark.

H e is surv ived by his w ife. Elvira F o n te l a o f L y n d h u r s t ; h is s o n , Jo seph Fon tela o f N orth A rlington; h is d a u g h te r , M e rc e d e s N o v o a o f L y n d h u rs t; and th re e g ra n d d a u g h ­ters.

F u n e ra l m a s s w a s h e ld in S t. M ich a e l's R .C . C hurch . Lyndhurst. In term ent in H oly C ross C em etery , N o r th A r l in g to n . A r r a n g e m e n ts m ade by Ip p o li to -S te l la to F u n era l H om e. Lyndhursi.

GEORGE M. HIGGINS

RUTHERFORD - G eo rg e M H iggins, 82, ot R utherford , form erly o f B ayonne, d ied on June 27, 2004.

H e w as bom in Bayonne.

M r. H ig g in s w as a re tired U .S. A ir F orce T echn ical Sergeant.

H e served in the U .S. A ir Force from 1945-65.

H e w a s a m e m b e r o f th e A m e r ic a n M i l i ta r y S o c ie ty , W a s h in g to n , D .C ., a n d th e A ir F o r c e S e r g e a n t s A s s o c i a t i o n , M aryland.

H e w a s a p a r i s h i o n e r o f S t. M ary ’s R .C . C hurch , Rutherford.

H e w as predeceased by his w ife, M argaret.

H e is surv ived by his daughters, B arba ra R usse ll and P eggy Q uinn ; h is sib lings, F ran D ugan , M argaret M c C u r r in , A g n e s P a n a s e w ic z , H e le n S iw e k , A n n e K id d , R ita H a c k le r , M a ry K e d z ie r s k i a n d M ichael H iggins; his grandchildren , Sean, S hannon, Joseph, M ichael and W illia m ; a n d h is g re a t-g ra n d s o n . W ill.

F u n e ra l m a s s w a s h e ld in S t. M a ry ’s R .C . C h u rc h , R u th e rfo rd . In term ent in H oly C ross C em etery . N o r th A r l in g to n . A r r a n g e m e n ts m ade by M acag n a D iffily F uneral H om e, Rutherford.

JOSEPH ESPOSITO

CAR LS TA D T — J o s e p h E sposito , 74, o f C arlstad t, d ied on June 26, 2004.

B om in Jersey C ity , he w as a res­ident o f C arlstad t fo r 35 years.

M r. E sp o s ito w as a p a rish io n e r o f S t. J o se p h ’s R .C . C h u rch , E ast Rutherford.

H e w a s p r e d e c e a s e d b y fo u r b rothers and one sister.

H e is survived by his w ife. Rose M a r ie E s p o s i to (n e e Z e ie r ) ; h is d a u g h te r , S usan E s p o s ito an d h e r husband, H enry H enninger; his son, J o se p h E s p o s ito an d h is f ia n c e e , S usan L udw ik ; tw o g ran d ch ild ren , J a m ie A n n E s p o s i to a n d P e te r H e n n in g e r; th re e b ro th e rs , L o u is, Jam es and S alvatore Esposito; and a

In Memoriam In loving memory of

Robert D. Cox, who passed away two years ago,

July 6,2002

G od saw you w ere g etting tired,

and a cure w as not to be, so H e put his arm s a round

you,and w h is p e re d , “ C o m e to

m e.”W ith t e a r f u l e y e s w e

w atched you,and saw you pass aw ay, a l th o u g h w e lo v e d y o u

dearly,w e c o u ld n o t m a k e y o u

stay.A g o ld e n h e a r t s to p p e d

beating,hardw orking hands as w ell, G o d b ro k e o u r h e a r t s to

prove to us,that he only takes the best.

W e love you and m iss you so. H appy second anniversary in Heaven.

Y our loving w ife, children and grandchildren

Prayer to the Blessed Virgin(N ever know n to fail) O h m ost beautiful f low er o f Mount CarmeL

fruitful vine, S p lendo r of H eaven, B lessed M other of the Son of GoC Im m aculate V irg in , assist m e in m y necessity . O h S ta r of the Sea, help m e and show m e herein , you are my m other. O h H oly M other of God, Q ueen o f H eaven and E arth, I hum bly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succo r m e in th is necessity. There a re none tha t can with­stand your pow er. O h show m e herein you are m y m other. O h Mary, conceived w ithou t sin , p ray fo r us w ho have reco u rse to thee (three tim es). H oly M other, I p la ce th is cause in y o u r h ands (th ree times). H oly Spirit, you w ho w ill so lve all problem s, light all roads so that I can attain m y goal. Y ou that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. T hank you for your m ercy tow ard m e and m ine. The per­son m ust say this p rayer fo r three consecutive days. A fter three days, the prayer w ill be granted. This prayer m ust be pub lished after the favor is granted.

E J \

Miraculous Invocation to Saint Therese

O glorious Saint T herese , w hom A lm ighty G txl has raised up to aid and counsel m ankind, I im plore your M iraculous In tercession . So pow ­erful are you in obta in ing every need o f body and soul o u r H oly M other C hurch p roclaim s you a "P rod igy o f M iracles . . . the G reatest Sain t o f M odem T im es. N ow I fervently beseech you to an sw er my petition (m en tion h ere) and to ca rry out your p rom ises o f sp e n d in g H ea ve n d o in g g o o d upon e a rth . . . o f le ttin g fa l l f r o m H ea ve n a S h o w e r o f R o se s . H enceforth , d ea r Li ttie F low er. I w ill fu lfill y o u r p lea “ to be m ade know n everyw here and I will never cease to lead o thers to Jesus through you .

A m en." . . . a S h o w e r o f R o se s " - St. Therese

E.P.

sister, M arie Tarlton.F u n e ra l m a ss w a s h e ld in S t.

J o s e p h ’ s R .C . C h u rc h , E a s t Rutherford. Interm ent in H oly C ross C e m e te ry , N o r th A r l in g to n . A r r a n g e m e n ts m a d e b y K im a k Funeral H om e, Carlstadt.

HELEN G. HUDSON

LYNDH URST - H e le n G H u d s o n ( n e e S m ith ) . 9 1 , o f Lyndhurst, d ied on July 3. 2004, at her daugh ter’s hom e in O akland.

B o rn in B ay o n n e , sh e liv ed in K eam y before m oving to Lyndhursi 50 years ago.

M rs. H udson w as a w aitress and w orked for the Prudential Insurance C o ., N ew ark.

S he w as a m e m b e r o f th e M t. C a rm e l L e isu re C it iz e n s and M t. C arm el R osary Society.

She is survived by her daughter. Janet L. C urtis o f O akland; her son. Jo h n H ud so n o f K ea rn y ; a s is te r .

R eg in a D o ffo n t o f H a rr iso n ; fo u r grandchildren and three g reat-g rand- children.

F u n e ra l s e r v ic e w a s h e ld in I p p o l i to - S te l la to F u n e ra l H o m e , Lyndhurst. Interm ent in H oly C ross C em etery , N orth A rlington.

M e m o r ia l d o n a t io n s m a y b e m a d e lo S t. J o s e p h ’s M e d ic a l C e n te r , P a te r s o n , o r to th e Lyndhurst F ree Public Library.

Sheriff views T-shirts at annual Clothesline ProjectCMMC presents ‘Safe Sitter’ Workshop for kids

AREA - B ergen C ounty S heriff Joel T re lla took tim e out to exam ine the T -s h ir ts s tru n g in th e p a rk on The G reen in H ackensack on June 8 . T h e T -s h ir ts a re p a r t o f th e 1 1th annual B ergen C o u n ty C lo th es lin e P ro jec t, a visual d isp lay w ith m e s­sages and illu s tra tions d esigned by w o m e n s u r v iv o r s o f v io l e n c e . F am ilies and friends o f w om en v ic­tim s o f v io lence a lso d esign sh irts , as tributes to the w om en they loved w ho d ied as a result o f ac ts o f v io ­lence.

T ta rC lo th es lin e P ro jec t com m its to help ing surv ivors w ith the healing p rocess, educate the pub lic on v io ­le n ce ag a in s t w o m en an d p ro v id e co n c re te s u g g e s tio n s o f h o w in d i­v id u a ls ca n w o rk to p re v e n t v io ­le n c e . T h e C lo t h e s l i n e P r o je c t r e m a in s an in te n s e a n d p e r s o n a l e x p e r ie n c e o f s u r v iv o r s ' s to r ie s r e f l e c t i n g th e w o m e n ’ s p a in , d e s p a ir , te r ro r , s a d n e s s , c o u ra g e , strength and em pow erm ent

• Every n ine seconds a w om an is battered in the U nited States.

• Every m inu te a w om an is raped in the U nited States.

• E v e ry d a y , f o u r w o m e n a re m urdered in the U nited States.

• T h ree o u t o f 10 w om en raped are under the age o f 11.

• Six out o f 10 w om en raped are under the age o f 18.

T h e A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l A sso c ia tio n h as d ec la red d o m estic v io lence an ep idem ic.

T he M arch o f D im es nam es bat­te ry a s th e n u m b e r o n e c a u s e o f birth defects.

AREA - T h e W e s t H u d s o n D iv is io n o f C la ra M aass M ed ic a l C e n te r , an a f f i l ia t e o f th e S a in t B arnabas H ealth C are S ystem , w ill present the “S afe S itte r” W orkshop o n T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y a n d T hu rsday , Ju ly 27, 28 and 29, from 1 p.m . to 5 p.m . at the facility , for s tu d e n ts ag e s 1 I to 13 w h o have younger ch ild ren in the ir care .

S afe S itte r is a n a t io n a l , m cd- ic a lly -a c c u ra te in s tru c tio n a l p r o ­g ra m f o r m u la te d in 1 9 8 0 by I n d ia n a p o l i s p e d i a t r i c i a n D r. P a tr ic ia K e e n e r . It is a p ro g ra m w h ic h b e l ie v e s in th e in t r in s ic w orth o f all ch ild ren from infancy th r o u g h a d o l e s c e n c e , a n d th e im portance o f p ro tec ting the health and w elfare o f ch ild ren during peri ods o f vulnerability .

“S afe S itte r is a m e d ica lly o r i ­e n t e d b a b y - s i t t i n g p ro g ra m d es ig n e d to reduce the n u m b e r o f

acciden tal and p reven tab le in ju ries and d e a th s am o n g ch ild re n b e in g e a re d f o r by b a b y s i t t e r s , ’’ s a id R o s e m a r ie D r e s s i e r , D i r e c t o r , C om m un ity R ela tions. “T he cou rse s tre s s e s how to h a n d le e m e rg e n ­cies. m a jo r and m inor, and is p re ­sented in a fun. w ork sh o p fo rm at.’’

H igh lig h ts from the cu rricu lu m include B a b y s it t in g a s a B u s in e ss , C h ild C a re E s s e n t ia ls , S a fe ty f o r th e S i f t e r , P r e v e n t in g I n j u r i e s , B e h a v io r M anagem en t and R e scu e Bre a th in g .

T h e cost o f the three-day w o rk ­shop is $35 per person and inc ludes all course m ateria ls . Seats are lim it­ed. C ontact Sally Z uza at the C la ra M a a s s M e d ic a l C e n te r , W e s t H ud so n D iv is io n in K ea rn y , 2 0 6 B erg en A v e .. a t 2 0 1 -9 5 5 -7 0 1 4 to re g is te r . T h e n u m b e r o f s tu d e n ts a c c e p te d w ill be lim ite d to a llo w for in d iv idual a tten tion .

St. Mary’s Hospital offers 55 Alive Mature Driver program

Pictured: Bergen County Sheriff Joel Trella examines T-shirts at the annual Clothesline Project at The Green in Hackensack.

AREA - S t. M a ry ’s H o sp ita l 211 Penn ing ton A ve., P assa ic , and A A R P w ill o f f e r th e 5 5 A liv e M ature D river p rog ram on Friday, Ju ly 16 and Ju ly 23, from 10 a.m . to 3 p .m .

S pace is lim ited ; pre-reg istration is n ecessary . L unch w ill be p ro v id ­e d . C a l l M a r ia n n A ita a t S t. M ary 's H osp ita l, C en te r for S en io r C are , 9 7 3 -4 70 -3050 .

“ E a c h y e a r w h e n I v is i t th e C lo th e s l in e P r o je c t , I am o v e r ­w helm ed by the fee lings expressed th ro u g h the T -s h ir ts ,” sa id S h e riff

ATTORNEYSTrella.

T h e C lo th e s lin e P ro je c t is c o ­s p o n s o r e d b y B e rg e n C o u n ty A lte rn a tiv es to D om estic V io lence

and the B ergen C ounty Rape Crisis Center.

M edical Center needs participants for studyAREA - D o you have h igh c h o ­

le s te ro l? Is o u r L D L (b ad c h o le s ­te ro l) too h igh? A re you 18 years o f age o r o ld e r? If you answ ered “yes” to these questions, you m ay be e l i­g ib l e to ta k e p a r t in a r e s e a r c h study now underw ay at H ackensack U niversity M ed ica l C en te r to study an in v e s t ig a t io n a l d ie ta ry s u p p le ­

m en t. If you are p reg n an t, b rea s t­feed in g o r p la n n in g a p reg n an c y , you are ine lig ib le to p a rtic ip a te in th is study.

If you qualify , you w ill receive: a n o -c o s t, s tu d y - r e la te d p h y s ic a l exam by a hea lthcare p rov ider; diet c o u n s e l in g by a r e g is te re d d ie t i ­cian ; routine testing o f yo u r ch o les ­

te ro l le v e ls ; s tu d y p r o d u c t ; a n d f in a n c ia l c o m p e n s a t io n fo r t im e and travel.

T h is study lasts five m onths and re q u ire s e ig h t v is its to the c lin ic .

F o r m o re i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l K ath leen D ow d, RN , research c o o r­d in a to r at H ack en sac k U n iv e rs ity M edical C en te r at 201-996-3990.

FUNERAL HO M ES

Obituaries, prayers and memorials must be received no later than Friday at noon.

FUNERAL LUNCHEONS

Telephone 2M

f-UNfcRAL H O M E 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD. NJ 07070

W e w ry e j t f x w r t f l r t pr>r*mg tadhties

f ^ H T *• r*> • w

WALTER R. CALHOUN ID MANAGER

Nazare M emorial Home, Inc.

Joseph M. Nazare, Manager NJLIC. #2852

4 0 3 R i d g e R o a d

L y n d h u r s t , N J

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

cJ\£itauzanf Fine Spanish Cuisine

123 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ

Fresh Seafood Daily201-438-9491

F U N E R A L L U N C H$8.95 per person

Complete lunch menu including coffee & dessert

PAROWF u n e r a l H o m e , i n c .

S v to O u f to em t te tiq ia K

H enry S. Parow, M gr. N.J. Lie. No. 1937 Denise Parow, N.J. Lie. No. 3802

Elizabeth Parow, N.J. Lie. No. 3974185 Ridge Road • North Arlington

201-998-7555

George Ormsby Savino

~ ^ $ t lo r n e u a t c M a. a w

W i l l s & L iv in g W i l l s D u ra b le P ow ers o f A t t o r n e y

a i438-6801

251 Ridge Road ♦ LyndhurstY jo c h a r y * f o r i n i t i a l c o n s u l t a t io n

ANSWERS TO THIS WEEK’S PUZZLE

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THE LEADER THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2004

McNerney announces free ‘Movies in the Park’

A R E A - B e r g e n C o u n ty E x e c u tiv e D e n n is M c N e rn e y has jo in e d w ith W C B S -F M 101.1 to o ffe r free “M o v ies in the P ark” this su m m e r. F iv e w o n d e r fu l m o v ie s a n d lo c a tio n s h a v e b e e n ch o s e n . D uring the co u rse o f the five m ovie n ig h ts , a ra ff le w ill be held fo r a c h a n c e to w in a b ra n d new M ini C ooper. A ll m o v ies , w h ich w ill be s h o w n o n 3 0 - f o o t s c r e e n s , w ill begin at sunse t, ap p ro x im ate ly 8 :30 p.m .

“C o m e o n e . c o m e all to en joy these fun and d e lig h tfu l m ov ies at no c o s t in o u r b e a u t i f u l c o u n ty parks th roughou t Ju ly and A ugust.” s a id M c N e rn e y . " I t h a s b e c o m e increasing ly d ifficu lt fo r o u r fam i­l i e s to s p e n d q u a l i t y t im e o u t to ge ther due to co s t res tra in ts , and it is ou r hope tha t th e se free sum ­m e r e v e n ts w ill p ro v id e o u r r e s i­d en ts w il fu n -f il le d n ig h ts fo r the w ho le fam ily ."

T u e sd a y , J u ly 13. w ill h ave a show ing o f S h re k . ra ted PG at Van

S a u n C o u n ty P a rk , P a r a m u s . T h u r s d a y , J u ly 2 2 , w il l h a v e a sh o w in g o f H a r r y P o t te r a n d the C h a m b e r o f S e c r e t s r a te d PG at C a m p g a w M o u n ta in C o u n ty R e s e rv a t io n , M ah w ah . T h u rs d a y , Ju ly 2 9 , w ill h a v e a s h o w in g o f E .T .- T h e E x t r a T e r r e s t r ia l ra te d P G a t R iv e r s i d e C o u n ty P a rk , L yndhu rs t. T hu rsday , A ug. 5, w ill h av e a sh o w in g o f D is n e y 's L io n K in g 2 : S im b a 's P r id e ra te d G at O v e rp e c k C o u n ty P a rk , L e o n ia . F in a l ly , o n T h u r s d a y . A u g . 12, there w ill be a show ing o f D isn e y s T h e P r in c e s s D ia r ie s ra te d G at W o o d D a le C o u n ty P a rk . W o o d c liff Lake.

A c o n c e s s i o n s ta n d w il l be av a ila b le at each site . B rin g yo u r ow n sea ting and note that the re w ill be no rain dates. R estroom s w ill be av a ila b le in all p arks. F or fu r th e r in fo rm ation o r fo r d irec tio n s, c o n ­tac t the p a rk s d e p a rtm en t at 201 336-7275 .

Community band set to perform in Lincoln Park

RUTHERFORD - R u th e rfo rd C o m m u n ity B and w ill p re se n t its next concert on T hu rsday . July X at 8 p .m ., in th e H u t / c l M e m o ria l Band Shell in L incoln Park, located on P ark A v e n u e a c ro s s fro m the Rutherford B orough H all. T he rain date is the fo llo w in g M onday at 8 p.m.

T he band, under the d irection o f R a y m o n d L. H e l le r , p e r fo rm s a variety o f w orks includ ing m arches, c la s s ica l a rra n g e m e n ts . B roadw ay sh o w tu n e s a n d s ta n d a rd p o p u la r favorites.

Som e o f the selections to be p re­

s e n te d o n J u ly 8 in c lu d e ” L * A rlesiennc S u ite” by G . B i/e t.'B ig B a n d B a s h ,” “T h e G a lla n t

S even th” by J.P. Sousa. “Library o f C ong ress M arch" by J.P. S ousa and selections from ”Porgy and Bess."

F e a tu r e d s o lo is t w ill be W es K r y g s m a n . w h o w ill p e r fo rm “ C o n c e r t R o n d o " by W o l fg a n g A m adeus M ozart.

B ring a c h a ir o r b la n k e t an d a fr ie n d an d en jo y m u sic u n d e r the stars in the new ly renovated L incoln P ark . F o r m ore in fo rm atio n abou t the concert o r to jo in the band, call 201-939-2325.

French Boys Choir will give free concert

NORTH ARLINGTON - TheF rench B o y s ' C h o ir " M a ir ise des H au ts de F ran ce" w ill g iv e a free concert at Q ueen o f Peace C hurch. 174 R idge Rd.. N orth A rlington, at 4 p.m . on Sunday, Ju ly 11.

F o u n d ed in 1972 . th e c h o ir is com pnscd o f abou t tw o dozen boys and young m en from schoo ls , co l­lege, and un iversities in and around L ille in the north o f France.

S ince its c rea tio n , the ch o ir has p e r fo rm e d in E u ro p e a n d N o rth A m erica. T hey have sung in presti­g io u s v e n u e s r a n g in g f ro m S t. P e t e r 's B a s i l ic a in R o m e to the

W hite H ouse in W ashington. D C.In ad d ition to live co n certs , the

cho ir m ain ta ins an active recording s c h e d u le a n d h as a p p e a r e d in n u m e r o u s t e le v i s io n a n d r a d io b r o a d c a s t s . T h e c h o i r r e g u la r ly sings in m usical and choral festivals all over Europe.

T h e s e y o u n g m e n c a r r y th e g ra c e fu l b e a u ty o f so n g to ev e ry c o rn e r o f th e w orld . T h ro u g h the u n iv e rsa l la n g u ag e o f m u s ic they enrich all w ho hear them . This w on­d e r f u l c o n c e r t p ro m is e s to b e a un ique and m em orab le experience . It should not be missed.

Sum m er senior films at Carlstadt Library

CARLSTADT - T h e W illiam E. D erm o d y F ree P u b lic L ib ra ry . 4 2 0 H ackensack St.. C arlstad t. has re su m e d its s u m m e r s e n io r film s. F i lm s a re s h o w n at 1 :3 0 p .m . R efresh m en ts w ill be se rv ed . T he schedule is as follow s:

Ju ly 13 - R o b in H o o d , c o lo r . E rro l F ly n n . O liv ia D cH av illan d ; J u ly 2 0 - M y B ig F a t G r e e k W edding , co lor. N ia V arda I o s ; July 27 - G ig i . c o lo r . L e s l ie C a ro n .

M aurice C hevalier;A ug. 3 - C h ica g o . color. R ichard

G ere . C a th e r in e Z e ta -Jo n e s ; A ug. 10 - J o s e p h a n d th e A m a z in g T e c h n i c o lo r D r e a m c o a t , c o lo r , D onny O sm ond ; A ug. 17 - Em m a , co lor, G w yne th Paltrow ; A ug. 24 - W h ite S t a l l i o n s , c o lo r , R o b e r t Taylor. L illi Palm er.

For m ore inform ation o r to pick u p a f i lm p ro g ra m , s to p at th e library o r call 201-438-8866.

M usic Under the Stars’ in Town Hall ParkL Y N D H U R S T - I t ’ s b e e n 15

years since the firs t “M usic U nder the S tars” cam e to be at T ow n Hall Park, L yndhurst, w hen en tertainers perform ed on the back o f a flat bed trailer. A stage w as put together, and in 1989, the first co n cert took pice w ith th e g r e a t C o u n t B a s ie O rchestra . S ince then , som e o f the m o s t p o p u la r p e r f o r m e r s h a v e g ra c e d th e s ta g e f o r th is a n n u a l event.

L y n d h u rs t is o n e o f the largest m usic festivals in the tri-state area, attracting as m any as 25 ,000 people to th e se c e le b ra tio n s o f e n te r ta in ­m e n t. O n c e a g a in , M a y o r J a m e s G uida has reached o u t to his spon ­sors to m ake this yea r’s 15th A nnual M usic U nder the S tars one alw ays to re m e m b e r . M a y o r G u id a has pu t together an ex traordinary lineup for everyone to enjoy.

L arry C h an c e & th e E a rls w ill perform on W ednesday , Ju ly 14 at 8 :30 p .m . In N o v e m b e r, a t A lic e T u lly H a ll, L in c o ln C e n te r . N ew York, this fabulous group played to a sell-it audience - everyone w as in the m ood, listen ing (and groov ing) to their songs, “Life is but a D ream " and “R em em ber W hen” .

T he H appen in g s, fea tu ring Bob M iranda, w ill perform on Thursday. J u ly 15 a t 8 :3 0 p .m . T h is g ro u p recently returned from a m arvelous to u r o f G e rm an y . Ita ly an d S pain and is sure to perform a finger-snap- ping show that w ill include hits like “ See you in S e p te m b e r” and “G o A w ay Little G irl.”

The D rifters w ill have the ir p re ­m iere perform ance in Lyndhurst on F r id a y . J u ly 16 a t 8 :3 0 p .m . A u d ie n c e s w ill r e m e m b e r th e s e greats. “There G oes M y B aby,” “ Up o n th e R o o f” a n d “ T h is M a g ic M om ent” .

O n Saturday, July 17, 12-year-old Nicolas King w ill perform at 7 p.m. N ico las w as the c o -s ta r w ith T om S elleck in the B roadw ay P lay , “A Thousand C low ns.” H e also starred in B ro a d w a y 's “ B e a u ty a n d th e B e a st,” h ad a p p e a ra n c e s on “T he V iew " w ith B arbara W alters and on "The Tonight S how ” w ith Jay Leno. T h is y o u n g m a n w ill d a z z le you with his talent, charism a and show ­manship.

International s inging stars. Luigi

an d A r le t te , w ill p e rfo rm at 7 :45 p .m . T h e y h a v e ju s t re c e iv e d the 200 3 In te rn a tio n a l A w a rd fo r the M ost O utstand ing M usical Artists.

M ichael A m ante and his m agnifi­

c e n t O r c h e s t r a w ill p e rfo rm at 9 p .m . C e leb rit ie s su c h a s T o n y B e n n e tt an d R e g is P h ilb in h a v e c o m p a re d M ic h a e l A m ante to A ndrea Bocelli. Luciano

P avarotti and M ario Lanza. H is m es­m e r iz in g v o ic e a n d h is d y n a m ic o rch es tra g u a ran tees an ev en in g o f consum m ate entertainm ent.

Trips scheduled for Lyndhurst senior citizensLYNDHURST - C om m issioner

Paul Passam ano Jr., d irec to r o f the D e p a r tm e n t o f P a rk s an d R ecreation, announced several trips set up for L yndhurst sen io r citizens:

• P e d d le r 's V i l l a g e , P a . - M o n d ay , S ep t. 13: A c a d e m y bus leav es T o w n H all P ark at 8 a .m ., plenty o f shopping; lunch at C ock ‘n Bull R estaurant at 12:30 p .m ., w ith cho ice o f ch ick en o r f lo u n d e r and all the trim m ings; $32 per person.

• H arlem , N.Y. - M onday, Sept. 27: D epart on C oach U SA bus from

T o w n H all P ark at 9 :3 0 a.m .; visit the A pollo T heatre fo r a tour; after­w ards fam ily-sty le lunch at S y lv ia 's R estauran t; p ro fess ional tou r guide will m eet group; return from H arlem at 6 :30 p .m .; $62 per person.

• H e r s h e y , P a ., o v e r n ig h t - M o n d a y - T u e s d a y , N o v . 2 2 -2 3 : D e p a rt o n C o a c h U S A b u s from T ow n H all P ark at 8:30 a.m .: stay at H ershey L odge , adm ission to Q V C s tu d io w ith to u r , h o lid a y d in n e r m usical at L odge. Sw eet Lights tour (driving tour), full A m erican break­

fa s t a t h o te l , th e n d e p a r tu r e fo r L a n c a s te r ; ad m issio n fo r the D ays o f B elsn ickel program at the Landis V alley M useum to enjoy the spirits o f th e h o l id a y s ; lu n c h a t 19 th C e n tu ry H o te l; d in n e r at M il le r 's S m o rg a s b o rd an d th e n d e p a rt fo r hom e; based on 40 people - price is

$2 5 9 per person (d o u b le o c c u p a n ­cy ), $ 2 3 9 p e r p e rso n ( tr ip le o c c u ­pancy), $279 per person (quadrup le o c c u p a n c y ) an d $ 3 2 9 p e r p e rso n (single occupancy); $50 deposit due by Sept. 1, balance due N ov. I.

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll the parks departm en t at 201-804-2482.

Make The Leader A Habit Subscribe Now.

Call: 201-438-8700

Medical DirectoryB e ss ie Chiang, M.D., P.A.E ye P h y s ic ia n & S u rg e o n ,

B o a rd C e rt if ie d

♦ N o s t i t c h c a ta r a c t s u r g e r y♦ G la u c o m a t r e a tm e n t♦ C o m p r e h e n s iv e e y e

e x a m in a t io n s f o r a ll a g e s♦ In d u s t r ia l & s p o r t s

r e la te d e y e in ju r ie s♦ L a s e r & M ic r o s u r g e r y

♦ E m e r g e n c y c a r e

(201) 507-1010

Hours by appointment

R u t h e r f o r d O f f 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

R u t h e r f o r d , N J 0 7 0 7 0

Kyle A. Lipton, M.D.Obstetrics, Gynecology, & Infertility

Cosmetic ProceduresSpecializing In: • C o m p le x G y n e c o lo g ic a l /P e lv ic

R e c o n s t r u c t io n S u r g e r y• A b n o r m a l P a p S m e a r s /C e r v ic a l D y s p la s ia• I n f e r t i l i ty• P e lv ic P a in• R e c u r r e n t M is c a r r i a g e• S e x u a l D y s f u n c t i o n /D e c r e a s e d L ib id o• S e x u a l E n h a n c e m e n t S u r g e r y

3 4 8 U n io n A v e . • R u t h e r f o r d , N J 0 7 0 7 0 T e l: 2 0 1 - 8 0 4 - 8 3 2 9 • 2 0 1 - 8 0 4 - 8 4 4 3

Se Habla Espaiiol Fala-se PortuguesM o s t M a jo r Insu rances A ccepted

A n E xce llen t Source Fo r Second O p in io n s

D r . M a t t h e w J . Z e i l e rO p to m e tr is t

r L ic e n s e # 3 7 1 4 -1 0 4 8Eyes examined by appointment

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

Mastercard & Visa Open Saturday & Thursday evenings

348 R idge Road, Lyndhurst 201-438-8668

R o b e r t V i d o r , M . D .G e n e ra l P sy c h ia t ry

Anxiety ^ Depression (*» Mental DisordersM a r r ia g e & F a m i ly C o u n s e l in g

C o u r t C a s e s H o u r s b y a p p o in tm e n t

837 K earny Ave., K earny ■ 201-991-1445

JO S E P H T E L L A D M DGentle Dental Care For The Entire Family

! Now Available (Orthodontic Services M Provided by Dr. John Om DDS

NJ Spec. Lie. No. 5252For ALL dental needs come visit our modern, updated office at

197 Ridge Rd. North Arlington (201) 998-2821

"Whiten Teeth in 60 minutes with Brite Smile"

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D r. S te v e M o o n

• Beneral and Cosmetic Dentistry forth* Quality Conscious

• State ot the Art Office• High Tecli and Advanced Treatment

33 Lincoln Ave. • Rutherford • 201-933-0200

Beary Hobbs’ Drifters (above) will perform on Friday, July 16, 8:30 p.m., at Town Hall Park, Lyndhurst.

Michael Amante (right) will perform on Saturday, July 17, 9 p.m., at Town Hall Park, Lyndhurst, with orchestra conducted by Herb Bernstein.

The results are In - The Rutherford Health Department recently held a skin cancer screening program, with 64 resi­dents participating. Dr. Manuel Morman, who volunteered his services, is pictured above discussing the outcome of the program with Public Health Nurse Mary Carol McCartney. Leam more about the services that the health department provides to Rutherford residents at www.rutherford-nj.com.

f I

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2004 THE LEADER .SBt .

*»

W n il ia Bean , y ^ 1 V a n i l l a B e ^ n , y a n j|]

4.800 total weight package. 12-PM>FDcik£»* HOM or

Angel Sofl 24-Pk.C

Per Variety

255 total sheet count package, Upright or 480 ^ M u s e t count

Additional or Lesser Quantities will Scan at 3.79 ea. MFR

(60 total sheet count

Beef Rib, Free Range, Nature’s Reserve

Center

more VALUE IN BUYING INDIVIDUAL CUT STEAKS

I Than Whole or Hall Rib Eye!

USDA - CHOICE

Product of Australia

" 2-oz’ bo*'(Excluding S& rM axaron ij Frozen1-qt. jar, Original, Light or Cholesterol Free Boneless Beef (Sold As London Broil only)

ShopRite Sale Price: USDA

CHOICE100-oz. can, 38-qt. Yield

btl., (Pius Dep. Where Req.) Mt. Dew. Code Red, Sierra Mist, Upton Brisk, Schweppes Ginger Aie, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Twist, Pepsi Vanilla or Regular

64-oz. cart. (From Concentrate) Organic or Any Variety, Grapefruit or

15 to 18-oz. pkg., Any VarietyNatural

OHANOt.

Limit 4 ■ ■ ■ U UPer Variety ■ MFR

I8 to 56-oz. cont., Any Variety, Frozen Yogurt, | Sherbet, Low Carb or Regular or Light

£ U » u !U iL U fB

A » N a t u r a l n a v wI C E C R E A M

M F R

1$5 i 5-oz. total weight pkg., Any Variety3 3 to4(W pkg.LaiWSorM» pig., Baby Dry, Sias 2 thru 6 or

til Shoppers Must Present This Coupon To Receive Discount

Frozen. 2 6 to 3 0 -c t C lea ned . 2 - lb bag

In d iv id u a lly Q uick Frozen Peeled & individually Quick Frozen EZ Ped Oeveined. 16 to 2 0 -c t per lb . 2 - lb bag U nd eM 5 -a 2 -» bag I

i Extra Largeo Mn Junta o Colossal i sirmp r a w strap s m q i

Additional

0 " 0 i5 9 8 0 ra9 With this coupon. Limit one per family. Good at any ShopRite. Effective Sun., July 4 thru Sun.. July 10. 2004.Per Variety

P r i c e s , p r o g r a m s a n d promotions e f f e c t i v e in N e w J e r s e y , N o r t h o f T r e n to n

w’ T r t x ^ u o t o “ l M t o F h S

THE LEADER THURSDAY, JULY 8 ,2 0 0 4

‘A fter 3 ’ after-school program sSpecial lo The LeaderBy John R. BrunoO n M a y 2 6 . G o v . J a m e s E.

M cG reevey announced an initia tive, w h ic h w o u ld b e th e f i r s t in th e nation to expand quality after-school p rogram s. “A fter ?>" w as c rea ted to s tre n g th e n the q u a lity o f e x is t in g a f te r -sc h o o l p ro g ram s an d e x te n d th e ir a c c e s s ib i l i ty to a ll o f N ew Je rsey ’s children.

A state sponsored non-profit co r­poration , NJ A fter 3 is a partnersh ip b e tw e e n th e s ta te o f N ew J e rs e y . N ew Je rs e y 's co rporate com m un ity and the non-pro fits that d e liv e r the se rv ic e s a lo n g w ith the sch o o ls o f N ew J e r s e y . T h is p r o g r a m w ill m a tch sta te fund ing on a 1:1 basis by o th e r public and private sources.

T h is new e d u c a tio n a l p ro g ra m w ill e x p a n d q u a l i ty a f te r - s c h o o l a c t iv i t ie s th ro u g h o u t N ew J e rs e y and “w ill serve as a d y nam ic force fo r the e x p a n s io n o f c re a tiv e , fun and e d u c a tio n a l a f te r -sc h o o l p ro g ram s fo r k ids all o v e r the s ta le ."

said M ark V alli, th e execu tive d irec­tor o f N J A fter 3 Inc.

R ecen t s ta tis tic s sh o w the need o f p ro v id in g q u a l i ty a f te r -sc h o o l p ro g ra m s. A c c o rd in g to th e U .S . D e p a r tm e n t o f L a b o r , B u re a u o f Labor S tatistics, be tw een 1995 and 20 0 1 , th e p e rc e n ta g e o f w o rk in g m others w ith ch ild ren under the age o f 18 grew from 27 to 72 percent.

W hile in troducing th is program , the G o v e rn o r a lso nam ed the new board o f d irec to rs fo r A fte r 3 Inc. and thanked them fo r the ir financial support. President o f PSE & G Ralph I/./.o w ill serve as ch a irm an . “T he quality after-school p rog ram s, with an em p h as is on h an d s -o n learn ing and enrichm ent, k ee p s tuden ts safe a n d h e lp th e m d e v e lo p n e e d e d skills. W ith the suppo rt and invest­m en t o f N ew J e r s e y s c o rp o ra te com m unity , w e can provide children w ith th e o p p o r tu n i t i e s th a t w ill a llo w th e m to th r iv e w ith in th e ir com m unities.” said Izzo.

"O ur im m ediate goal is to create

n e w p ro g ra m s th a t s e rv e 2 0 ,0 0 0 k id s . B u t w e w o n ’t be c o n te n t to stop a t tha t goal. W e w ill w ork tire­le s s ly to c o n t in u e to e x p a n d th e n u m b e r o f studen ts th a t w e reach . W e w ill a lso w ork w ith existing n et­w o rk s o f afte r-sch o o l p ro g ram s to p rov ide coord ination , tra in ing , sup­port and technical assistance to fu r­th e r expand our im pact,” said V alli.

“T h is p ro g ram w ill m ake N ew Jersey a national leader, expand ing and s tren g th en in g the q u a lity p ro ­gram s we already have such as, 4H , the B oys and G ir ls C lu b , a n d the Y M C A .” s a id G o v . M c G re e v e y . “ W e can now give s tuden ts across th e s ta te o p p o r tu n i tie s th e y h av e n e v e r h ad b e fo re , to e n r ic h th e ir lives w ith academ ic p rog ram s that teach them the m agic o f sc ience or insp ire them to exp ress them selves th ro u g h a rt p ro g ra m s; e n c o u ra g e th e ir a th le t ic a b i lit ie s w h ile ev e n counseling to help them through the rough tim es o f childhood."'

Smart homebuyers use licensed home inspectorsA R E A - A N ew J e r s e \ law

re q u i r in g h o m e in s p e c to r s to be l i c e n s e d h a s y e t to be o f f ic ia l l y e n a c te d , h u t a l r e a d y c o n s u m e r s throughout the state are reap ing the benefits.

T he law , passed in 1998 but not scheduled to take effec t until Jan . I. 2005. has spurred m any experienced inspection com pan ies to seek licens­ing. sw e llin g the ranks o f licensed hom e in sp ec to rs to ap p ro x im a te ly 4<X) p rovid ing hom ebuyers w ith a greater num ber o f creden tia led p ro ­fessionals from w hich to choose.

“T h e bad new s is that the re will be m a n y u n q u a l if ie d a n d u n l i ­censed - hom e in sp ec to rs w orking until the end o f 2005 .” said G eorge W h ite , a l ic e n se d h o m e in s p e c to r and p r e s id e n t o f B e rg e n C o u n ty - based H om e D iagnostic Inspections. Inc. ‘T h e g o o d new s, h o w ev e r, is that the passage o f the lavs and the debate o f w hen to enact the law has shed a lot o f light on the d iffe rences betw een a licensed and un licen sed hom e inspector - and helps to ed u ­cate hom ebuyers about the issue."

C onsum ers w hich hire a licensed hom e inspec to r do so know ing that th e in s p e c to r h as in s p e c te d m ore than 4 00 hom es, subm itted 40 hom e in sp e c tio n rep o rts to the s ta te fo r rev iew , p assed a rig o ro u s n a tiona l exam ina tion , ca rries liab ility in su r­

ance and is com m itted to continuing e d u c a t io n lo k e e p c u r re n t . O th e r hom e in spec to rs , so the jo k e goes, som etim es carry ju s t a clipboard and a business card.

'B u y in g a h o m e is the b iggesi in v e s tm e n t m ost p e o p le w ill ever m a k e , so i t 's im p o r ta n t th a t the hom e in sp ec to r - the p ro fess io n a l they turn to for an accurate assess­m en t o f the h o u s e 's h e a lth ' - is q u a lif ie d ,” said W h ite . “ M ortgage p ro v id e rs , as w e ll, sh o u ld ca re in th a t t h e y 'r e p ro v id in g f in a n c in g based on the v a lu e o f the house - w hich is d e term ined in part by the hom e inspecto r's report.”

A ccord ing to W hite , a potential hom e bu y er 's real e s ta te agent typi­cally advises on a hom e inspector - which is fine as a starting point. But W hite adv ises tha t h o m eb u y ers be p repared to ask fo r m ore than one hom e inspector, and interview each o f them.

D u r in g th e in t e r v ie w , b u y e rs

should m ake sure th e re ’s at least an “a rm 's length" relationship betw een the real esta te agent and the hom e- b u y e r a n d th a t th e a g e n t h a v e a b s o lu te ly no in f lu e n c e in to th e report p repared by the inspector.

“ M any tim es h o m e b u y e rs are u s u a lly to o o v e rw h e lm e d by th e process (if finding a hom e, securing a m o r tg a g e and all th e a t te n d a n t de ta ils to p lace enough em phasis on finding a qualified hom e inspector." said W hite. “Either they d o n 't know’ enough to ask the right questions o f th e ir p o te n tia l h o m e in sp ec to rs o r th e y 're so caught up in the e x c ite ­m ent and details o f the ir new hom e, that they overlook this key co m p o ­nent. F inding the right hom e in spec­to r is c ritical - so it 's w ell w orth the e x t r a t im e it ta k e s to m a k e su re th e y 'v e c h o s e n o n e th a t is q u a l i ­fied ."

LITTLE LEAGUE from page 7

Jasko, C hris Joyce, V ishal K am dar. A n th o n y M a z z a c c a ro . C h r is M cC arthy. M anny M edina , Ronnie S p in e l l i . K e v in V a n D y k and A nthony Zem bryski.

U p d a te s , in c lu d in g to u rn a m en t

Legals

schedu les and results, are availab le by v isiting the League on the W eb at h ttp ://m em bcrs.ao l.com /rllin fo / or by ca llin g the S co re line , 201-939 - S C O R (939-7267).

PUBLIC NOTICEPlease take notice that applica­tion has been made to the Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control ot East Rutherford to transfer to Fnends Liquors Inc for premis­es loca ted at 276 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey, the plenary retail con­sumption License 0212-W-011 004 heretofore issued to New Town Liquor Inc for the premis es loca ted at 276 Paterson Avenue. East Rutherford New JerseyObjections, if any should be made immediately in writing to Danielle Mica. Borough Clerv. of East Rutherford

Fnends Liquors Inc 85 Marmora Road

Parsippany NJ 07054 Published July 8 15 2004 Fee $1350

PUBLIC NOTICEIN ACCORDANCE WITH I HE PR O V ISIO N S OF THE NJ OPEN PUBLIC M EETIN GS ACT. THERE W ILL BE A MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF FAST RUTHERFORD ON TUESDAY JULY 20. 2004 THE MEETING WILL BEGIN AT 7 00 P M IN THE COUNCIL C HAM BFRS OF THE MUNICIPAL BUILD ING ONE EVERETT PLACE EAST RUTHERFORD NJ

DANIELLE MICCI RMC

Published July 8. 2004 Fee $5 25

■J AC( I THEPR O V IS IO N S OF THE NJ OPEN PU BLIC M EETIN G S ACT. THERE W ILL BE A MEETING OF THE COUNOIl OF THE BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD ON TUESDAv JULY 13. 2004 THE MEETING WILL BEGIN AT 7 00 P M IN THE COUNCIL C H AM BERS OF THE MUNICIPAL BUILD ING. ONE EVERETT PLACE EAST RUTHERFORD NJ

DANIELLE MICCI RMC

Published July 8 2004 Fee $5 25

TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST OFFICIAL NOTICE

TO TAXPAYERS OF LYNOHURST. NEW JERSEY

Notice is hereby given to the ta» payers o f the Tow nsh ip of Lyndhurst tha t the P lann ing Board has changed its meeting from Wednesday, July 14th to Monday, July 12th, 2004 The meeOng will start at 7 30 P M Ctieryt Wtoch-Rapetti Recording Secretary Published July 8. 2004 Fee $5 58

LEGAL NOTICEBtock 210, Lot 21 623 Ridae Road

Tcwnship of Lyndhurst (Bergen County)

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that an application has been filed by Omnipomt Communications. Inc as agent for Omrwpotnt Facilities N etw ork 2, LLC w ith the Township of Lyndhurst Board of Adjustment for a use variance height variance and preliminary and final site plan approval for the construction of a new wire­less communication facility con­sisting of a 35-foot high mono­pole OBguised as a flagpole and tour cab ine ts o f equipm ent installed on the roof of an exist­ing office building This rooftop flagpole wi* reach a height of 70 feet above grade and will have three (3 ) an tennas ins ta lled inside at the top Applicant also seeks approval of any other van-

sought are on file and may be reviewed in the Construction Department s office, located at the Lyndhurst H ealth Center B u ildm y at 253 S tuyvesan t Avenue Lyndhurst. during the office s normal business hours O.’ ura Stilwell. LLC Attorneys for the Applicant 48 Ringwood Avenue Rmgwixxi NJ 07456 i973.i 835-3500 Dated June 30 2004 Published July 8 2004 Fee $23 25

ORDINANCE BH1-04 BOARD OF HEALTH

BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD BERGEN COUNTY.

NEW JERSEY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SU PPLEM ENT C H AP­TER 36A OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHER­FORD EN T ITLED 'FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS: LICENS­ING, ■’ O R D IN AN C E 1-79, AMENDED 11 -22-82 AND 6-25- 90 BY ORDINANCE NO BH2- 82 AND BH2-90 AND AMEND­ED ON 10-23-95 BY O R D I­NANCE NO BH1-95.

SUMMARY STATEMENT It>e subject ordinance establish es increases in food estabhsh- men: Jcense fees of approxi­mately 10% m 2005 and approx imately 5 ’ increases in each of the years 2006 and 2007 1 he foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the R uth erfo rd Board of He,ill' hi Borough of Rutherford ,ouniy of Bergen. State of New

Jersey field on June 28. 2004 and will be further considered for final passage after public hear iixj at a regular meeting of said BoaM of Health to tie held ir

BOROUGH OF CARLSTADTNOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposed ordi­nance w as in tro du ced andpassed on first reading at a reg­ular meeting of the Mayor and C ouncil o f the 8o rou gh of

184 Par

i MoiRutherford New Jersey

lon da y S eptem ber 27 2004 at 7 30 P M Dated June 28. 2004

Alan Talarsky Acting Board Secretary

Published July 8 2004 Fee S12.S8

ORDINANCE BH2-04 BOARD OF HEALTH

BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD BERGEN COUNTY,

NEW JERSEY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SU PPLEM ENT C H AP­TER 36B OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF RUTHER­FORD EN TITLED "FOOD H A N D LE R S TR A IN IN G ." ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF H EALTH ON 11-25-02, ORDINANCE NO BH2-02.

SUMMARY STATEMENT The subject ordinance establish­es a regu irem en t tha t food establishments that prepare food condt«;t bi-weekly self-inspec­tions OB forms approved by the Board o f HealthThe foreqoing Ordinance was introduced M a regular meeting o f the R utherfo rd Board of Health m Borotigh of Rutherford. County of Bergen, State Of New Jersey held on June 28. 2004 and will be further considered for final passage after public hear­ing at a regular meeting of said Board of Health to be held in the H ea lth C enter, 184 Park

Carlstadt held on the 21st day of June. 2004. and that said ordi­nance will be taken up for further consideration for final passage at a meeting o f said Borough Council to be held on the 19th day of July. 2004, at 8 00 PM or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at the Borough Hall. Carlstadt. New Jersey, at which time and place all persons who may be interest ed therein w ill be g iven an opportunity to be heard concern­ing the same

CLAIRE FOY Borough Clerk

Carlstadt. New Jersey

ORDINANCE NO. 04-11 AN ORDINANCE SCHEDULE XIV ENTITLED “ BUS STOPS OF SECTION 10-8 OF CHAP­TER X ENTITLED "TRAFFIC" OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE BOR­OUGH OF CARLSTADT, 2002 NOW, TH ER EFO R E, BE IT

Carlstadt that Schedule XIV of S e c tio n 10-8 e n titled "B U S STOPS" of the Revised General Ordinances of the Borough of Carlstad t, 20 02 is hereby amended as follows CHAPTER X TRAFFIC SECTION 10-8 BUS STOPS The loca tions de scrib ed in Schedule XIV attached to and made a part of this chapter are

designated as bus s ‘ SCHEDULE XIV

BUS STOPS Paragraph 5 shall be amended by deleting the fo llow ing:5. Along W ashington Avenue (Rt. 503) sou th bo un d on the westerly side thereof at: c. M oo n a ch ie A v e n u e and Commerce Road (mid-block):“ 100 fe e t sou th o f

»rly c u rb lin e o f M oo na ch ie A v e n u e and extending 135 feet southerly therefromParagraph 5 sha ll be fu rthe r amended and supplem ented

-*ng:n Avenue

,.... . _ _______ J on thewesterly side thereof at: c . M o o n a ch ie A ve n u e and Commerce Road (mid-block): ------------- 610 fee t sou th o l

ie r ly c u rb lin e o f M oo na ch ie A ve n u e and extending 135 fee t southerly therefrom.

rainance shall take effect immediately upon passage and publication as required by law INTRODUCED June 21. & 0 4 PUBLISHED July 8. 2004

APPROVED WM JAY ROSEMAN. MAYOR

ATTESTCLAIRE FOY, BOROUGH

CLERKPublished: July 8, 2004 Fee $25 50

Avenue Rutherford. New Jersey on M onday, S eptem ber 27. 2004 at 7 30 P ^

conditional use f exceptions and/or any other approvals and/or zoning inter­pretations requested or mat the Board may deem necessary so as to construct an unmanned wireless communications facility as described above The subject property a located in the B (Business) Zone. Block 210, Lot 21 as shown on the tax m ap o f the T ow n sh ip of

Ihurst and located at 623LyndhurRidge F

Dated June 28, 2004Alan Talarsky

Acting Board Secretary Published July 8, 2004 Fee $1088

NOTICE OF ADOPTIONNOTICE is hereby given that O rdinance No 2 5 1 / entitled

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE REDEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR THE TOWN CEN­TER REDEVELOPMENT AREA” was in troduced at a m ee ting o f the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Lyndhurst. County o f Bergen, State of New Jersey, on the 8th day o f June 2004. and was passed on fina l reading at a m ee ting o f the Board of Commissioners held on the 29th

7:30 p.m --------BuMmg, Valley Brook Avenue. Lyndhurst. New Jersey, at which time you may appear either in

NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVENthat the following proposal bond ordinance was introduced and passed on firs t reading a t a m eeting o f th e M ayor and C ou nc il o f th e B orough o f C arlstad t, in th e C ounty of Bergen, State o f New Jersey, helo on the 1st day o f July,>2004, and that said ordinance will be taken up for further con­sideration for final passage at a meeting of said Borough Counalto be held at its r - -------------,_the Memorial Mu500 Madison Street, Ca---------New Jersey, on the 19th day of July, 2004 at 8:00 o'dock P.M , or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time and place all persons who may belnfsreslsd therein wi# be given an opportunity lo be heard concerning tie eame.A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the B u lle tin Board upon v rtitd j public nofcee are custom arily posted in the Memorial Municipal Building of the Borough, and a copy is avail­able up to and including the time of sucn meeting to the members of the genera l pu b lic o f the A ffairsBorough who sha l request such Jerseycopies, at the office of the Clerk that tfin said M em oria l M un icipal Bu ild ing in C arls tad t. New Jersey I

CLAIRE FOY Borough Clerfc

Carlstadt. New Jersey County of Bergen

State of New Jersey

ORDINANCE NO 04-12 REFUNDING BO ND O R D I­NANCE PR O V ID IN G FOR PAYM ENT OF AM O U N TS OWING TO OTH ER S FOR TAXES LEVIED IN AND BY THE BO RO UG H OF C A R L­STADT, IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN, NEW JER SE Y, APPROPRIATING $1,500,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZ­ING THE IS SU AN C E OF $1,500,000 BO ND S OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCING THE COST THEREOF,BE IT O R D AIN ED BY THE MAYOR AN D C O U N CIL OF THE BO RO UG H OF C A R L ­STADT, IN THE COUNTY OF BERGEN, NEW JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all mem bers thereof affirmatively concur- nngl AS FOLLOWS S ection 1 The B orough of Carlstadt, New Jersey is hereby authonzed to pay an aggregate am ount no t exceed ing $1,500,000 for amounts owed by the Borough to ihe owners of various pro pe rtie s for taxes levied m the Borough, including interestSection 2 An aggrega te amount not exceeding $7,500 for items of expense listed in and permitted under N J S A 40A 2- 51(b) has been included in the aggregate principal amount of refund ing bonds au thorized hereinSection 3 In order to finance the cost of the project desenbed m Section 1 hereof, negotiable refund ing bonds are he reby authorized to be issued in the pnncipal amount of $1,500,000 pursuant to the Local Bond Law Section 4 In anticipation of the issuance of the refunding bonds, negotiable bond antic ipa tion notes are hereby authonzed to be issued pursuant to and within the limitations presenbed by the Local Bond Law All refunding bond anticipation notes issued hereunder shall mature at such times as may be determined by the chief financial officer, provid­ed that no note shall mature later than one year from its date The notes shall bear interest at such rate or rates and be in such form as may be determined by the chief financial officer The chief financial officer shall determine all matters in connection with notes issued pursuant to this ordinance, and the chief financial o fficer s s ign a tu re upon the notes shall be conclusive ev i­dence as to all such determina­tions The chief financial officer is

eliver them to the purchasers thereof upon receipt of payment o f the pu rchase price p lus accrued interest from their dates to the date of delivery thereof The ch ie f fina nc ia l o ffice r is directed lo report m writing to the governing body at the meeting next succeeding the date when any sale or delivery of the notes pursuant to th is ord inance is made. Such report must indude the amount, the description, the interest rate and the maturity schedule of the notes sold, the price obtained and the name of ihe purchaser.Section 5. A certified copy of this refunding bond ordinance as adopted on firs t reading has been filed with the Director of the Division o f Local Government Services in the Department of Community Affairs of the State o f New Jersey p rio r to fina l adoption, togetner with a com­plete statement in the form pre­scribed by the D ire ctor and signed by the chief financial offi­cer o f tne Borough as to the obligations to be financed by the issuance of the refunding bonds authorized herein.Section 6. The Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Local Bond Law has been duly prepared and Wed in the office of the Clerk, and a complete exe­cuted duplicate thereof has been fled in Vie office of Ihe Director of the Division of Local Government Services in the Department of Community Affa irs o f the State o f New Jersey Such statement shows that the gross debt of the

notes provided in this bond ordi­nance by $1,500,000, but that the net debt o f the Borough determined as provided in tne Local Bond Law in not increased by th is bond ord inance The obligations authonzed herein will be within all debt limitations pre­

shall take effect 20 days after the first publication thereof after finaladoption, as provided by the Local Bond Law. provided that the consent of the Local FinanceBoard has been endorsed upon a certified copy of this ordinance as finally adopted ATTESTCLAIRE FOY. BO RO UG H CLERKAPPROVED WM JAY ROSE­MAN. MAYOR INTRODUCED July 1 2004 Published July 8. 2004 Fee $54 75

N otice is hereby g iven that sealed bids will be received by the Mayor and Council and/or an agent o f the B orough of Carlstadt, Bergen County New Jersey, for a "P re fa b rica te d Membrane Covered Structure

and bond, for proposed struc­tu re , as prepared by the Borough of Carlstadt. will be on file at the Borough of Carlstadt Municipal Building. Office of Ihe Borough Clerk 500 Madison Street. Carlstadt New Jersey on Thursday. July 8 2004 and may be examined at no expense by prospective bidders dunng busi­ness hours B idders upon request, will be furnished with a copy of the specifications by the Borough C lerk upon proper no tice and a non-refundable payment cost of $15 00 to cover the cos t of reproduction (Checks m ade payab le to Borough of Carlstadt) Bids must be made on Standard Proposal Forms in the manner designated he rein and required by the Specifications, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, beanng the name and address o f bidder.

Bergen County. New Jersey, and must be accompanied by a non-cdlusion affidavit and a cer­tified check or bid bond for not less than ten (10%) percent of the amount bid, provided said check need not be more than $20,000 00. nor shall not be less than $500 00, and a consent of surety from a surety company authorized to transact business in the State of New Jersey in a sum equa l to one hundred (100%) percent of the amount bid, ana be de livered at the place on or be fo re the hour named aboveThe Mayor and Counal reserves the nght to reject any or aH pro­posals. and the right to accept any portion of any bid submitted The M ayor and C ouncil also

9 the right to waive any

for 60 days after their receipt The Standard Proposal Form and the non-collusion affidavit are a ttached to the Specifications, copies of which will be furnished on application to the Borough of Carlstadt All bidders must comply with all rules and regulations and orders prom u lga ted by the State Treasurer pursuant to P.L. 1965. c 127 ana with a l wwtoions of the d.J.S.A . 11:2-1 through 11:2-4 and all rules and l e g a ­tions promulgated thereunder, the provisions of which are incor­porated herein by reference.By order of tne Mayor and

Council, Borough of Carlstadt. Bergen County. New Jersey.’

Claire Foy, Borough Cleric Published: July i 2004 Fee: $27 38

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East Rutherford Building For Sale

Lots of possib ilitie s lo r the use o f this m odern 12,000 sq. ft. building lo c a te d in d o w n to w n E a s t R utherford. O ffers a com bination o f retail, o ffice and w arehouse space. 10-16 ft. ce ilings, central A /C , five z o n e h e a t in g , 2 0 0 a m p e le c t r ic , s t a t c - o f - a r t c o m p u te r w ir in g . G A R A G E S , d riv e -in doo r. 10 ca r

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Lovely three bedroom hom e featu r­ing parquet floors, new er w indow s and roof, gas heat, s lide rs to deck , garage and m o re !

$334,900

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R enovated build ing in prim e R idge R o ad lo c a tio n ! F e a tu re s a p p ro x i­m ately 2,000 square fee t on ground le v e l o f g a r a g e a n d w a r e h o u s e s p a c e p lu s a p p r o x im a te ly 2 ,0 0 0 square feet on first f loo r o f m odem o ffices and storage . P ark ing fo r up to 10 ca rs . L o a d in g d o c k s . G re a t

visibility! S o m any possib ilities!

A sking $529,900

L Y N D H U R ST

T ra d itio n a l co lon ia l h o m e featu res fo u r bedroom s, 1 /: baths, full b ase ­m ent, long d rivew ay , garage , deep yard. M any updates. E xcellen t res i­dential location!

$379,900

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Multiple Listing services Rentals251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst ■ 201-438-3120

LYNDHURST - Modern three room s in three family h o u s e ..........................................$700 + util

LYNDHURST - Great for the commuter! O ne bedroom , large LR and

modern kitchen. Heat, hot water and g a s included. S hare u se of yard....................$825LYNDHURST - Second floor apartm ent with new kitchen, LR, BR and

small bedroom or den. Heat, hot w ater and g a s supplied by L an d lo rd ...................$900

LYNDHURST - Spacious three bedroom apartm ent. N ear New York

train and b u s.....................................................................................................................................$1,000 + utilLYNDHURST - Two year old home! Second floor offering three bedroom s,

two bathroom s, central A/C, w asher, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator,

attic s t o r a g e .................................................................................................................................... $1,800 + utilNORTH ARLINGTON - Cozy studio. Living room/kitchen com bo with newer

kitchen cabinets. S eparate bedroom . Two A/C wall units and refrigerator

supplied by Landlord. H eat and hot w ater included. S treet parking...........................$700

NORTH ARLINGTON - Four room s and second floor of two family.

Includes heat and laundry ...................................................................... ' ...............................$950

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THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2004

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

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Established 1960 (201) 933-4169• A l l t y p e s o f h o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s

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1 S3 Sanford Ave. L yn d h u rst, N J

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R eplacem ent W indow s. Etc.

Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-5761Free Estimates

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FINKE BROS BUILDERSCertified Remodeler Est. 1951

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201-438-2017

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Make Old Bathroom Tiles

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Free estimates Fully insulated

438-0355

A V E IR E N S EHOME IMPROVEMENT

C a r p e t i n g

Sale • Installation - Repair R em oval • Binding

CARPET LINOLEUM • TILE

Professional FREE ESTIMATES We Speak English Falamos Portugues Hablamos Espanol

Fernando Tavares C e ll (2 0 1 )9 5 4 -0 7 6 4

Te l (2 0 1 )9 9 1 -6 7 4 4Major Credit Cards Accepted

H o m e R e p a ir s & M a in te n a n c eNo job too small

Any kind o f repairs Carpentry, M asonry,

D im ensiona l roofs installed.

D iscounts for area residents.

201-438-4232

Genna TileComplete Bathroom

Modernizing No job too

“small" or too "big"

973-661-5172

L e g a l s

SHERIFF'S NOTICESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION BERGEN COUNTY

DOCKET NO F00567603 Between Plaintiff: World Savings Bank FSB and Defendant Kenneth Such Et Al Civil Acton - Writ of Execution Dale: 7/9/2004

Powers & Kim 737 Stokes Rd PO Box 1088

Medford, NJ 08056 By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed and delivered. I have lev ied upon and w ill expose for tab at public venue at the Sheriffs Office in the City of Hackensack, on

Friday, July 9.2004 at one odock in the afternoon, prevailing time:Property to be sold is located in

Borough o f North Arlington. County ofBergen and State of New JerseyPremises commonly known as: 78 Eagle StreetBeing known as Lot 2 5 A Block

Dimensions o f Lo t 27.50' x 91' Nearest Cross Street 53? from F^dgeRoed

• V in y l s id in g

• V in y l R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s • D e ck s

• A d d itio n s

• C o m p le te R e n o v a tio n s

• K itc h e n s , B a th s• M a so n ry : S te p s ,

S id e w a lk s , P a tio s• F re e E s tim a te s

2 0 1 -9 3 3 -8 5 7 8 2 0 1 -9 3 5 -1 9 7 5

R e p a i r s

Snow Blower &

Lawn Mower Repairs

&Small Engines

Good RatesCall after 6 p.m. fo r appointment

201-507-8447

L e g a l s

Superior interests (It any): North Arlington holds a daim tor taxes due and/or other municipal utili­ties such as water andtor sewer m the amount of $1805.60 as of 4/4/03Together with aH and singularthe rights, liberties, privileges, herea itam ents and ap pu rte ­nances thereunto belonging or Inanywise appertaining an reversion and remainders, issues and profits thereof, and also all the estate, r ig h t title interest, use, property, aaim and demand of the said defendants of. in. to and out of the same, be soid to pay and satisfy in the Arst place unto the said plaintiff the sun of $165,928 30 with lawful

20% of toe purchase price in toe form of C e rm d Check or Cash is required at time of sale. The — ^ * y shal be sold subject toproperty shal be sold subfed to all liens and encumbrances of record and the Sheriff makes no representations expressed or im plied, as to the existence, amount, or validity of any liens and encumbrances on toe prop­erty which is Ihe subjed matter of b is e a to jh ja notice la farther subjed to CorxMons o f Sate as M lb r to by toe Sheriff o f Bergen

Thefslieriff reserves t ie right to adjourn this sale from tim e to

t r e l l a

700782Published: June 24. July 1. 6,

Painting

V L A H O S P A IN T IN G“Your Neighborhood Painter”

Residential • Commercial Interior • Exterior

Brush & Roller Powerwash • Gutter Cleaning

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

Nick and George Vlahos Tel.: 201-672-0229 Cell 973-460-5514

IN T ER IO R /EX TER IO RPAINTING

P o w erw ash in g Decks & Siding Refinished

R e a s o n a b le & R e liab le C all A n y T im e W ill M c G u ire

S e n io r C it iz e n s ’ D is c o u n t 201-955-2520

ANTHONY’S PAINTING & DECORATING

P ain ting /W allpaper Free E stim ates. Fu lly Insured.

“ R e liab le ,E xpe rie nced ,Low P rice” Pow er W ash ing

and D eck R efin ish ing Serving South Bergen for 15 years"

201-998-8350 - 973-580-2129

Exterior PaintingA lu m in u m

R e fin is h in g P o w e r S a n d in g P o w e r W a s h in g

W o o d & M a s o n ry S u rfa c e s

Call 201-939-2121

C r e a tio n /R estora tion

P r o f e s s i o n a l

P a in t i n g

M o l d i n g

P o w e r W a s h i n g .

In t e r i o r / E x t e r i o r

C all

201-935-2080

C l e a n i n g

P O W E R

W A S H I N G

D E C K S ,

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S ID IN G

C a l l f o r

f r e e

e s t i m a t e !

973-703-5307

L e g a l s

CHANCERY DIVISION BERGEN COUNTY

DOCKET NO F517904 Betw een P la in tiff: C hase M anhattan M ortgage and Defendant: Brian McCafferty Et Al Civil Action -W rit o f E xecution Date 5/24/2004

Fein Such Kahn and Shepard _Z Century Dr Ste 201 F^reippeny, NJ 07054

By virtue of the above stated wnt to me directed and delivered. I have lev ied upon and w ill expose for sale at public venue at the Sheriffs Office in the City of Hackensack, on

Friday, July 23, 2004 at one o'clock in the afternoon, prevailing time:Property to be sold is located in the Tow nship o f Lyndhurst, County of Bergen and State of New JerseyPremises commonly known as 128 R iverside Avenue, Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 Being kne*

Great Fainting Low prices • Great work

All home repairs, power washing,

wallpaper hanging. Mr, Fix-it - Handyman No mess - Just the best

Very Neat 9 7 3 -9 3 0 -2 5 1 0

Electrical

EXPRESSELECTRIC

Lie # 7 1 7 4

Residential Commercial

Industrial Major credit

cards accepted 201-438-5755 888-702-8300

Gutters

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24 Hour Emergency Service 201-4e0-0*»

Termites • Carpenter Ants Animal Removal & Repair t Fully Licensed and Insured Credential WDI Inspector

Handy ManHANDYMAN

Odd jobs Around the house?No job too small.

Interior house painting & fixing up.

Very neat & clean & pneed right! C a l l F r e d

201-998-0982

P l u m b i n g D r y w a l l M a s o n r y

J.W . B urns & Sons Oil Co.

Fuel Oil

Emergency:• Boiler Replacement

• Water Heater Replacement

• &3iler Repair(Oil, Gas)

• Drain Cleaning J a m e s W . B u r n s I I

NJ Plumbing Lie. # 7020

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

P o r c h e s - S t e p s

B r i c k V e n e e r -

S i d e w a l k s -

P a t i o s

S t u c c o

W a l l s - D e c k s

F r e i : E s t i m a t e s

C a l l M & M

A n y t i m e

201-998-3687

H e l p W a n t e d

S a l e s P e o p l e W a n t e d

H i-T ech M anufacturer Co. seeks honest, motivated, high integrity individuals to help coordinate market expansion in YOUR area. Full training pro­vided, Co. message and voice mail.

1-888-867-1313

Weichert Realtors in Secaucus

Come Grow With Us!

You can get your real Estate License in 20 days! We can show you how! Earn up to $100,000 in the first year. Join a grow ing and high-volum e office. Earn while you learn with the best training in the business. Call to reserve a seat at our next C areer Seminar!

Call Catherine Murray, Manager 1271 Paterson Plank Road

Secaucus, NJ 201-392-3939

Part Time School Bus Driver

Approx. 4-5 hours per day using our vehicles. Must have a clean

. driving record. CDL req’d. We will assist you in obtaining your CDL if needed. Excellent opportunity

to supplement your income. Ideal for retirees and housewives.

Please Call 201-998-4800

Custodian WantedP a r t - t im e , 12 - m o n th , t h i r d s h i f t p o s i t i o n

a v a i la b l e . B la c k S e a l B o i l e r ’s L i c e n s e

p r e f e r r e d . H e a l t h , d e n t a l a n d p e n s i o n

p l a n s . P le a s e r e s p o n d im m e d i a t e l y w i th

l e t t e r o f i n t e r e s t a n d r e s u m e to L e s l i e

C o n l o n , S u p t . o f Schools, 176 P a r k

A v e . , R u t h e r f o r d , N J 0 7 0 7 0 o r F a x

2 0 1 - 9 3 9 - 6 3 5 0 . E O E

known as Lot 36.01. Block

D im ensions o f Lot: 52 78 x 178.65N earest Cross Street: Court AvenueSituate at a point on the south­easterly sideline of Riverside Avenue, distance approximately 44132 feet northeasterl y from its ntersecfton w«h the northeaster­ly sideline o f Court Avenue Together with all and singular the rights, liberties, privileges, he red itam en ts and appurte- nancae (hereunto betonpng or in anywise appertaining and the reversion and remainders, rents. Issues and profits thereof, and also all the -*-*-* A,“ -

H elp W anted

MONEY ROOM TELLERS

$9/hour to count, reconcile, and pack currency.

P a r t - t i m e p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e :

M on, Tues., and Thurs. from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

M ust have good cred it and success­fully pass a background check. Apply on line at w w w .loom isfargo jobs.com or call 201-939-2700.

G e n e r a l H e l p

Certified bakery. Excellent opportunity.

Apply in person.20 Universal Place

Carlstadt, NJ

Salesperson - Driver - WarehouseF u l l a n d p a r t - t i m e p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e i n

a r e t a i l f u r n i t u r e s t o r e . A p p l y i n p e r s o n :

M a c e B r o s . F u r n i t u r e

5 1 2 K e a m y A v e . , K e a m y

Cook/Short Order Experienced Only

D i n e r - s t y l e c o o k w i t h g r i l l e x p e r i e n c e .

H o u r s : M o n - F r i 6 a . m . t o 3 p . m .

9 7 3 - 6 2 4 - 2 2 0 0

Baby sitter for my four year old boy in my Nutley home.

201-294-7110

also all the estate, right, title, intereet, use, proparty, daim and damend of the said defendants

' , to and out lo pay and i

■ t tm e o r t

of. In, to and out of toe tame, be add to pay and aaiwy In the flrat piece unto the said pMnttft the sum o f $140,546.50 with lawful

form o f L — _____ w . . . .la required at lima o f sale The property sha l be eoM subiect lo all Hens and encumbrances of record and toe Sheriff makes no

Im plied, as to the existence, amount, or validity o f any Hens and encumbrancee on toe prop­erty vrtiteh la toe subjed matter o f N e sale. TNenotoe Is further

G a r a g e S a l e

Sat & Sun. • July 1 0 - 1 1 • 9-5 p.m.652 Riverside Ave., Lyndhurst

(near VW dealer)Table saw, bicycles, snow blowers, antiques, old refrigerator and stove, toys, radial arm saw, chairs, wagon w heel, slo t m achine, peanut and gumball machine and much more.

Dealers Welcome!

M t . C a r m e l F e a s t

99 Broadway, Jersey City July 8-11,13-16 • 6:30 -11 pjn. Food — Games — Kiddy Rides

July 16: Procession 4 p.m.. Mass 6p.m., Fireworks 9:30 p.m.

E x p r e s s J u l y 8, L a t i n N ig h t J u l y 9, S u n s e t S o u n d z J u l y 1 0 , H a r b o r s i d e J u l y 1 1 , L a r r y C h a n c e & T h e E a r l s J u ly 1 3 ,R e m in is c e J u ly 1 4 , L a t in N ig h t J u ly 1 5 , Q u in n te s s e n c e J u ly 16

2003 50/50 Prize: $20,122

L e g a l s

by toe Sheriff o f BergenCountyTbe Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale from time to time as provided by law.

JOEL G TRELLA SHERIFF

P u b lish id . July 1, 8,

PUffiUC NOTICEThe fo llo w in g veh ic les were abandoned in the town o f East RtdhertoTO and In possession of the tow irw company fo r more th an (30 ) th ir ty days and

remained unclaimed. In accor­dance w ith th e 'A bandoned Vehtde Law 39:10a-1" Ihe fol­lowing v * be sold at public auo- tion on Tuesday. July 13. 2004 a t 8 am a t N ick 's Tow ing Servioe. 156 East Paaaaic Ave., Rutherford, NJ 07070.FORD 2FMOA5141TBA31361 Successful bidder w tt be reeporv

e gcheck.C v m u e t be rsmoved wflhin 48

P o s i t i o nW a n t e d

Home Health Aide

Live In. Experienced. References available.

Immediate Hire.201-939,8370

BellaHome nurse and com­panion. Five years experience. Can cook, clean and shop. Good care to the elderly. Good references. Can drive own car.

973-517-0824

F o r R e n t

H o u s e f o r S a l e

L y n d h u r s t

One fam ily, three-bedroom , hardwood floors, full basement and parking for five cars.

Asking price $239,000.

Contact Baier Real Estate Co., Inc.

201-420-8400

L y n d h u r s t

Two bedroom, large kitchen, and living room on second

floor. Close to transportation.No pets.

• $950 plus utilities.I1/: month’s security.

Call Mary Ann at201-939-8438

T o w n h o u s e f o r R e n t

K e a r n y

Modem townhouse with brand new kitchen, ceram ic floor, new d ish ­washer. refrigerator, central air-con­ditioning, three bedrooms. 1 '/:• baths, full dining room, recreation room, garage, yard maintenance aqtj jfflqw removal. Rent: $1,750.00 plus utili­ties.

Available July 15

Call now201-991-6261

K e a r n yStudio A partm ent in modem

garden apartment building, dressing alcove, built-in vanity dresser, walk-in closet, formica kitchen cabinets, vanity bath, parking.

Available July 1.Rent $600 plus utilities.

No pets.Call 201-991-6261

Four room apartment.

Newlyredecorated.

No pets. $950/month 1 / months'

security.

201-939-8561

T h r e e a n d a h a l f r o o m s , s to v e , r e f r i g ­e r a to r , h e a t /h o t w a te r in c lu d e d . $ 7 2 5 /m o . A v a i l a b l e i m m e d i ­a te ly .

C a l l 2 0 1 - 9 9 8 - 3 0 4 6

W a n t e d

t o B u y

W A N T E D

Old toy trains Lionel, Ives,

Flyer, etc. C ollector p a ys h ighest prices!

1-800- 464-4671

1-973- 425-1538

BellevilleBloomfield

L a r g e t w o a n d h a l f ,

t h r e e a n d f o u r r o o m apartments.

$ 8 0 0 a n d u p .N o f e e . N e w Y o r k

b u s n e a r d o o r .

A l l u t i l i t i e s p a id .

9 7 3 - 4 2 9 - 8 4 4 4

M a r y ’ sT h e a t e r P a r t if s

Oct 19 BON BOY DREAMS

Nov, 6 SHOPPING

TO U R READING, PA

Dec 1 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF

Limited Seats Bode Early

All of the above include Orchestra

seats, Dinner, Transportation,

Taxes, and Tip far Dinner

Individuals or Groups

C a l l f o r y o u r

i n f o r m a t i o n

201-998-1268

THE LEADER THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2004

Then and now.

And a lifetime in between.

F o r L i n d a S c h n e i d e r m a n - T h e r e ’s n o c o m p a r i s o n . . .

F o r M t . K i s c o , N Y , r e s i d e n t L i n d a S c h n e i d e r m a n , r e c e i v i n g t h e b e s t i n c a n c e r c a r e

h a s m e a n t , f o l l o w i n g h e r g y n e c o l o g i c o n c o l o g i s t w h e r e v e r h e p r a c t i c e d . T h e n i n e -

y e a r s u r v i v o r o f o v a r i a n c a n c e r h a s e x p e r i e n c e d c a n c e r s e r v i c e s a t s e v e r a l m a j o r

c e n t e r s i n t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n a r e a b u t s a y s n o n e c a n c o m p a r e t o t h o s e a t T h e C a n c e r

C e n t e r a t H a c k e n s a c k U n i v e r s i t y M e d i c a l C e n t e r . F r o m t h e s u r g i c a l e x p e r t i s e o f

h e r p h y s i c i a n t o t h e e x c e l l e n t c a r e p r o v i d e d b y M a g n e t A w a r d - w i n n i n g n u r s e s t o

t h e k n o w l e d g e a n d r e s p o n s e o f t h e s u p p o r t s t a f f , M r s . S c h n e i d e r m a n s a y s t h e r e i s

n o c o m p a r i s o n . A t T h e C a n c e r C e n t e r , i n n o v a t i v e t r e a t m e n t a n d t h e p o w e r t o

g o b e y o n d t h e c o n v e n t i o n a l g a v e t h i s T a i C h i i n s t r u c t o r , p a s t e l s a r t i s t , a n d a v i d c y c l i s t

m a n y m o r e t o m o r r o w s . T h e C a n c e r C e n t e r a t H a c k e n s a c k U n i v e r s i t y M e d i c a l

C e n t e r . B r i n g i n g Y o u T o m o r r o w ’s B r e a k t h r o u g h s . T o d a y .

T H E

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

201-996-5800 www.humc.net