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H o l i d a y c l o s i n g

All Lyndhurst M unicipal Offices will be clos^i on Friday, July 3 in observance o f July 4th.

LYNDHURST'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, NJ 07070Subscription $9 Published Weeky USPS125-420

2 5 4

OF LYNDHURST THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1998

Have you seen this man? Police are asking for your helpby J o l y n G a r n e r

Let Lyndhurst check your blood pressure

The Lyndhurst H ealth Department will hold Blood Pressure Screenings during the sum m er months. Screenings are open to Lyndhurst resident adults free o f charge. Nurses from the Bergen County Department o f Health Services will conduct the screenings.N o appointments are necessary. The dates for the screenings are Friday, July 17 from 9 - 1 1 am; and Friday, August 21, from 9 - 11 am.

LHS Class of ‘50 planning 50th reunion

The Lyndhurst H igh School Class o f 1950 is planning a 50th reunion. Anyone having inform ation to locate any classm ates w ho have m oved since the group’s last reunion call V incent Carini at 939-1120 or Diane W eygand Paolazzi at 438-1352.

See the sights of NY on the Lyndhurst bus trip

Com m issioner Paul Passamano, Jr., o f * » L y u ttu rs i Recreation Department, is pleased to announce that a bus trip to Ellis Island, the Statue o f L ib erty , and lunch at the La M aganette R estaurant, New York City, will take place on July 22,1998. This trip is open to the Lyndhurst seniors first and then to outside residents if the bus is not full.

Buses will depart from the Town Hall Park at 9 a.m . and return approxim ately late afternoon. Tickets are $42.00 per person and w ill go on sale at the Senior Citizen Center on Tuesdays, W ednesdays, and Thursdays o f each w eek from 9 a.m . until

Football signups being held in Lyndhurst

T he L yndhurst Jun io r Football league is continuing registration at the Lyndhurst R ecreation D epartment betw een the hours o f 9 am - 4 pm.

Pee Wee Division ages 7-9 must be 7 years old by Sept. 1.

Junior Division ages 10-11 must be 10 years old by Sept. I .

Senior Division ages 12-14; 14 not yet in high school and 14 years old after July I.

A lso instructional Flag Football for • ages 5-7.

Registration fee is $50 plus a $15 late charge for regular football and $15 for flag football. Each child must have a recreational ID card.

D ate changesThe D epartm ent o f Parks & Rec

reation announces that the Lyndhurst Recreation Soccer League’s travelin g program is expanding to include teams in the boys and girls divisions 3, 4, S, & 6. A ll Lyndhurst players are welcome.

T he registration/tryouts w ill be held at the softball fields a t the end o f Valley Brook A venue as follows: ALL D IV ISIO N S - M onday, June 2?; Tuesday, June 30; W ednesday, July 1. Tim es are the same- 7-8 p.m.

Any questions, call Rich Davis at 933-59*5 o r K evin M cG arry a t 438- 1526. (■

W o r s h i p s c h e d u l eBeginning S unday, Ju ly 5, and

con tinu ing th ro u g h S ep tem ber 6, worship services at the U nited Presbyterian Church o f Lyndhurst w ill begin at 10 a.m . Services w ill return to 11 a.m. on Sunday, September 13.

Police are seeking the help o f the public in apprehending a man wanted in connection with a burglary in East Rutherford. He is also a suspect in several o ther area burglaries and other crimes.

A warrant has been issued for the arrest o f Scott F. Deven, 31. who is know n to frequent the Lyndhurst, North Arlington and East Rutherford areas.

East Rutherford Police Captain Kenneth Felton said a local cab driver came to police headquarters on June 2 and told authorities that he had picked up a white male from a profess ional bu ild ing know n as the W hitney Building located on Paterson A venue at about 9:30 pm. The cabbie said the man filled the taxi with com puter equipment and then asked to be dropped o ff in Lyndhurst in the area o f V alley B rook and Stuvvesant Avenues.

The suspect, "obviously not a brain surgeon,” said Felton, left his wallet in the taxi and then called the cab com pany asking the driver to return the wallet.

Felton said East Rutherford police followed the taxi back to the scene in Lyndhurst. The suspect reportedly fled when he spotted the cops.

A check o f the professional building in East Rutherford revealed that the com puter equipment was stolen from an attorney’s office there. That attorney told police he saw a man, whom he later positively identified in a photo line up, in the building at about 8:45 pm. The suspect had told the lawyer he was there to see the doctor. Police later discovered that the doctor had left the building at 8 pm.

The cab driver and a police officer also picked Deven out o f the photo line-up.

Felton said there have been three other burglaries reported in that same building over the last six months. They all remain unsolved.

"We have had a rash o f burglaries in that area and a cabbie was also assaulted near there. None o f these cases have been solved,” he said. “We are definitely going to look at this suspect w ith regard to these crimes."

Felton said several w itnesses have placed Deven in the vicinity o f the offenses. He also reportedly had dinner at the Park Tavern last w eek and “he beat them for the tab.”

Police are asking anyone with information about these crim es or the whereabouts o f Scott Deven to contact the East Rutherford Police Department at 201 438-0165.

All calls will be kept confidential.

W il l i a m s c in e m a e x p a n d s

U n d e f e a te d s o c c e r c h a m p * - L yndhurst U nited Div V B oys te a m s p o n so re d by K enm ark E lectric 7 L yndhurst PBA fin ished th e ‘9 7 /’9 8 Lipton S e a s o n with an u n d e fea ted record (17-0). A fter a n u n d e fe a te d fall s e a s o n (8 -0 ) th e b o y s m oved up to th e highly com petitive “A" division w h e re they con tinued th e ir w inning m a n n e r by finishing th e sp ring s e a s o n (9-0), m aking th em b ack -to -b ack c h a m p io n s . C o ac h M anfria w ould like to c o n g ra tu la te th e b o y s on the ir g re a t a c co m p lish m en t P ic tu red I to r C o a c h M anfria; J o rd a n R am os; Jo e y N ah ra; B obby P e e te rs ; T om S te n s g a a rd ; F rank LaM ourt; M iguel F on tan ; M att Nicol; W a y n e M organ; Kyle P aczk o w sk i, J a y T horne; N icolas M orton, M ichael Burke, B ryan M anfria; Brian Q uick.

C eleb ra te th e 4 th w ith m usic an d firew o rk sComm issioner Paul Passamano,

Jr. announces that Lyndhurst will celebrate Independence Day on Saturday, July 4.

Residents can go to the Little League Field at 6 :00 pm, where soda, hot dogs and ice cream will be available.

Also, at this time, music will be played for your listening enjoyment and the Patriotic Exercises will begin at 8:30 pm.

The grand finale o f the evening w ill be the “Gala F irew orks Dis- play.”

Comm issioner Passamano invites

all Township residents to come out and enjoy the celebration.

Immediately following the firew orks, a so ftball gam e w ill be played at Breslin Field.

For further details, feel free to call the Recreation Department at 804- 2482.

by D i.bra W in t e r s

G rab tha t box o f R aisenettes. Rutherford’s Williams Center for the Arts is growing.

The center will be opening a third movie theater this summer, increasing the number o f films from three to as many as six per week.

The third screen will be located in M arcus Hall, which in the past had been used for Saturday afternoon C hildren’s Theater. That venue is also growing.

Williams Center Executive Director Bill M cLuckey said that because o f the high demand for the children’s show s th e y ’ve had to m ove the C h ild ren ’s T heater into the ir m edium -sized theater which seats about 200 people.

“A third cinema will give the Center an economy o f scale. We can offer the public more film choices without significantly increasing our operating expenses.” said McLuckey.

The new theater is going to feature I rw in th e a te r s ea ts a lo n g w ith cupholders in a stadium seating arra n g em en t a cc o m m o d a tin g 130 p eop le , and a good -s ized m ovie screen. As well as bringing in more popular first-run films, McLuckey said he always wanted to feature Art and Foreign Films, plus award-win- ning shorts and animation. Now, he said, with the extra space he will be able to.

McLuckey said they that they plan to keep ticket prices steady at $6.00 for adults and $4.00 for children and seniors in hopes o f offering local families an economic alternative to the m ultip lex cinem as currently charging $8.50 and $9.00 a ticket for the same films. Rutherford’s cinema,

said M cLuckey, is a lso “cleaner, safer and m ore neighbo rly” than many o f the larger movie complexes.

“The Williams Center w ill keep up the special prom otions with costumed characters and free surprise gifts for kids, as well as our ticket stub free-raffle prize g ive-aw ays which have become so popular with our patrons.” he said.

Steve Saullo, General M anager o f e Center said management and pa

trons really enjoy the es.“ From time to time we Use the au

dience ticket stub numbers to raffle aw ay free T -s h ir ts , h a ts , CD sound tracks, m ovie posters , and other neat m ovie s tu ff before the movie begins,” said Saullo. “We appreciate our patrons choosing us, and we try to give them back a little something extra.”

The extra touches are more than free merchandise. Beautiful flowers will soon greet patrons.

Coming up on June 26, the Rutherford Garden Club along with the Bergen C ounty S h e r i f f s Inm ate W orkforce will be busy planting flowers around the grounds o f the Williams Center.

“ We thought it would be nice if we spruced up the place a little.” said McLuckey

The W illiams Center for the Arts is a private, not-for-profit, multi-cul- tural perform ing arts com plex located in downtown Rutherford, one block from the parking deck located at the com er o f Kip and Ames A venue. The center is completely handicapped accessible, and is supported, in part, by the Bergen County Board o f Chosen Freeholders.

N o lo n g e r a A re h a z a rd - T h e L yndhurst a n d N orth Arlington F ire D ep a rtm en ts co llec ted 160 b a rb e q u e p ro p a n e ta n k s , m ak ing th is th e m o s t su c c e ss fu l p ro p a n e collection day e v e r held.

Assuring the safety of resident» - L y ndhu rs t Fire Official Mike A ntonicelli a n d North Arlington F ire Official Robert K airys o rg an ized the p ro p a n e collection day for th e tw o tow ns

P A G E 2 - THURSDAY. JU N E 2 5 .1 9 9 8TH E LEADER

- _____________________

Celebrating the 4th in RutherfordOn July 4th Ihe day begins with

the annual Baby Parade at Lincoln Park starting at 9:30 am. Children up to 5 years old may compete and there arc three categories: Walking entrants. Carriage K ntrants and Float Entrants. Rutherford residents only!

Entry forms may be obtained at

the Recreation O ffice in Borough,. Hall. A t 11 am the annual Big Wheel Race begins at Lincoln Park for 4 - 7 year olds. Registration fee is $2 in advance or $3 the day o f the race.

The day concludes with the annual fireworks display at Tryon Field in M emorial Park. Gates open at 7 pm with live m usic and fireworks begin

at 9:13. Admission is $2 in advance ■ and $3 the night o f the show.

In addition, tickets m ay be purchase at the Recreation O ffice on Friday, Ju ly 3 from 10 am - 12 noon ; and a t th e L in co ln Park Bandshell, Saturday, July 4 from 9 am - 12 pm at the advanced price o f $2.

NA h o ld s 8 th A n n u a l 4 th o f J u ly S tre e t F a i r. . -.i. .L_ _u:i Q nnn vm ir fam ilv anH rn m f cniov

I he NA Borough and the Recre ation Department w ill sponsor its 8th Annual 4th o f July Street Fair along Ridge Road on Saturday; July 4.

J & ( Marketplaces, Inc. o f North Arling ton w i ll coordinate the event w ith over 150 quality merchants featuring a variety o f new merchandise, tra its , and unique items. A special section for the children w ill feature k id d ie rides, pony rides, balloon twisters, face painting, and clowns.

A t 10 a.m. the ch ild ren ’s races will be held behind Queen o f Peace High School Field. There w ill be a potato sack race, hoppity hop race, wheel barrel race, and a straight race. This

is always a big success with the children and their parents.

Throughout the day the stage will be jum ping with a DJ and the singing group The Infemos. The show times are 1:30, 2:30, and 3:30 p.m. The library will delight the kids at 12:30 with a local puppeteer show by Bob Conrad called “Circus o f Fun” . This show includes magic, puppets, ventriloquism, balloons, and audience participation.

O pening cerem onies will be at 12:00 noon on stage in front o f the library. The Meadowlands Cruisers will have their Annual Classic Car Show with over 100 cars and trucks.

Bring your fam ily and come enjoy the holiday with N orth A rlington’s m erchants and citizens. D on’t forget to visit our Special Craft Section, where all items are hand-m ade. Eat, d rink, and en joy the party a tm osphere in the open air café style food displays. Foods offered range from zeppoles, hot dogs, Italian ices, steak san d w ich es , h am b u rg e rs , co tton candy, funnel cakes, ice cream, shish kabobs, and m any o ther specialties.

If you are interested in participating in the street fair call Cissy at 201 - 997-9535. The event is from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m. rain o r shine.

F r e e t e n n i s c l in ic f o r y o u t h o n J u n e 2 6On Friday. June 26, at noon, the

A rling ton Players C lub o f Kearny w ill hold its 9th Annual Junior Tennis C lin ic. The one day c lin ic is free and is open to any boy or g irl from the ages o f 6 to 17,

Queen o f Peace High School Tennis coach. Jim l.um ley. w ill conduct the c lin ic that features instruction, games and prizes that include tennis racquets, tennis balls, citps and ten-

nis bags. In addition, two full scholarships to the seven week clinic valued at $110 each, will be awarded through a random draw ing from those present on June 26.

The Seven Week Junior Tennis Clinic begins the following Monday, June 29, and continues until Friday, August 15. Cost is SI 10. Juniors are placed in beginner, intermediate or advanced classes for one hour from

9 am to noon, M onday through Friday. Two hours additional playing time is available from noon to 2 pm.

For more inform ation, call Junior D evelopm en t C o o rd in a to r, Tom B.uck at 201 -997-4691. Applications for the seven w eek Junior Tennis Clinic are available at the Arlington Players Club, 12 W ashington Place, K eam y, diagonally across from St. Stephen’s Church.

T eens w an tedThe Volunteer Department of Clara

M aass M edical Center seeks teenagers, 14 years o f age and older, to fill m orning and/or afternoon volunteer positions during the summer at the C lara M aass Continuing Care Cente r at K ea rn y , lo c a te d at 195 Belgrove Drive.

“V olunteers w ill participate in a wide array o f tasks, which include escorting patients, delivering mail and flowers, and assisting adults and ch ild ren th a t req u ire ca re ,” said M arlene French, M anager o f Volunteer Services.

O rientation and tra in ing is p ro v ided for all new volunteers. Interested applicants are encouraged to apply by the June 19 deadline. Students must be available six weeks, and be w illing to com m it 60 hours o f volunteer service. To obtain further information concerning voluntee r opportunities at C lara Maass. call the Volunteer Office at 973-450- 2150. A pplications are also available through the G uidance Offices at local schools.

Craft vendors sought for college fall festival

Craft vendors are being sought for the Felician College Festival, slated for Sunday, Oct. 4, at the College’s Rutherford Cam pus, M ontross and W est Passaic Avenues. Large num bers o f studei ts, alumni, and com munity residei.ts are expected to attend the day-long festival, which will begin at 8 am w ith a W alkathon for the A merican Red Cross.

Each vendor booth space is 12’ x 8 ’ and each vendor m ust supply the necessary table and chair. The cost is S35 for a craft booth space. Call K athy Martin at 973-778-1190, ext. 6006, w eekdays from 9 am to 4 pm.

S i ^ T S e Y e a r cereb rates aw ard - Past Commander of the American Legion Frank Duncan is s e e n cutting cake to celebrate his nam e being placed on th e Nick DeLoy Honor Roll Plaque a s Man of the Y ^ r Looking on are Mayor Jam es Guida and Dolores C apaccio of the Parks Dept

R u t h e r f o r d R e c r e a t i o n1998 S um m er C o n cert S eriesR u th e rfo rd C om m un ity Band: Thursday, June 25 Ken Serio Trio: Thursday. July 2 R u th e rfo rd C om m un ity Band: Thursday, July 9John Dull with Ted Clancy Folk Music: Thursday, July 16 R u th e rfo rd C o m m un ity Band: Thursday, July 23 M em ory Lane O rchestra Thursday, July 30 __

All concerts are held at the Lincoln B andshell on Park A venue across from Borough Flail. A dm ission is free and all concerts will begin at 8 pm. The raindates will be held on the M onday after the scheduled concert.

For additional information, contact the Rutherford Recreation Department, 176 Park Avenue, Rutherford, 201-460-3015.

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2 9Rutherford Summer Enrichment

Program begins.Ages Pre k - 8 grade.

Registration open unti June 30. Call 438-7675 ext. 268.

Send us a classified adl ( Call 438-8700

Ask for Charlotte!

/Æm

Sign the kids up for the Meadowlands Museum

summer workshops! 935-1175

Carlstadt Library Senior FHm Series

1:30 pm

2 4

Ml Carmel Holy Name Society Picnic Under the Stars

at Meadowlands Racetrack $25/935-5612

1

^ Last chance to sign up to — 5 be a vendor at S Rutherford's Labor Day

^ Street Fair

2 5

Rutherford Community Band performs at Rutherford Band Shell

8pm

East Rutherford, Caristadt and Wood Ridge fireworks Riggin Field, ER, 9 pm

If you send us tha t press release, YOUR EVENT

cou ld be listed here!

2 6

If s Air Conditioning Appreciation Days, 7/3 - 8/15!

(Ever wonder who thinks this stuff up?)

10

2 7

K s p p y ‘S i r t M i t y

cNlcole!

NA Street Fair/10-6

Lyndhurst4th celebration 6:00 pm/LitBe League Field

Rutherford fireworks 9:15 pm/Tryon field .

11

WdMogs Meadowlands Environment Center

11 am/$4.50

!

THE l e a d e rTH U RSD A Y. JU N E 2 5 .1 9 9 8 - PA G E 3

T h e G e n e r a l H o s p i t a l o p e n s n e w

o u t p a t i e n t c h e m o t h e r a p y c e n t e r

Columbus/Lincoln “ Garden Club” - On a sunny spring day Lyndhurst's Columbus/Lincoln School parents and their principal put on their gloves and planted trees, flowers, g ra ss seed and mulch which truly beautified Columbus School and added to the attractiveness of the entire area. Pictured are: Mrs. Rufblo, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. T rasso, Mrs. G iam m anco, Mrs. Padula, Mr. Lee, Mrs. Donohue, Mrs. Grodzki and Mr. Sferruzza

L ittle R ed R id in g H ood sy n d ro m e d ispe lledCome to the M eadowlands Envi

ronm ent C en te r and M useum in Lyndhurst on Saturday, July 11, for a H OO W W W LLLING good tim e with Vinnie Reo and his three w olf dogs. The show starts at 11 a.m.

Y ou'll meet Dacotah, a gray and tan hybrid wolf, who is three-quarters Canadian tim berw olf and one- quarter malamute. Dacotah’s roots can be traced back to tw o wolves that fo rm e r S ov ie t P rem ie r N ik ita Khruschev gave to President John F. Kennedy in the 1960s.

Also on stage will be Nikki, who is 98 percent w olf and two percent malamute, shepherd, and collie. The newest addition to the pack is five- w eek-old Whisper, a black British Colom bian mix that Reo is bottle- feeding a mixture o f high protein dog food with milk supplem ents every four to five hours.

Stay to pet the anim als after the

performance. Reo will talk about the myths and realities o f w olves so that youngsters can overcom e any unfounded fears they may have o f the animals. You can’t believe everything you hear in fairly tales! H e’ll dem onstrate how w olves are more afraid o f humans than we are o f them.

W e’ll learn how w olves really a ren’t loners but live in packs and how the alpha male eats first and best. R eo w ill te ach th a t w o lv es are “ single-track anim als." When they lilt a front paw, a back paw falls into the spot w here the front paw had been. He’ll talk about how wolves com m unicate with their bodies and tails and how they survive in the wild.

W olves by them selves are not strong enough to bring down prey. They hunt in packs. “A snowflake is very fragile, but just think what a lot o f them can do ,” Reo said.

To many people the w o lf sym bolizes evil and darkness and is often

associated with how ling at the moon. In reality tha t ev en in g and early m orning how ling is associated with activities like w inter breeding, pup- rearing, and assem bling the pack.

Reo, a science teacher at N. K. Brampton M iddle School in South Bound Brook, has been raising w olf dogs for ten years. He got a lot o f help from his s tudents in feeding W hisper during their last w eek o f classes this year. He cautions that these anim als a ren 't for everyone, though. “ I’m not recom mending that children in the audience go home and pester their parents for a w o lf dog pet," he says. “ Rather, I use the anim als to show that the w o lf is needed in the ecosystem .”

W olfdogs costs $4.50 per person. All ages and organized groups are welcome. Please call (2 0 1 >460-8300 for directions and pre-registration information.

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Meeting the special need» if cancer patlenta - Laura Witzal, RN, with a visitor in the new C hem otherapy and Hemotology C enter a t The G eneral Hospital C enter at Passaic

The General Hospital Center at Passaic, an Atlantic Health System hospital, recently opened a new Chemotherapy and Hematology Center, providing patients with oncology services in a bright and welcoming setting specifically designed to meet the n ee d s o f c a n c e r p a tie n ts . T he C e n te r’s chem o th erap y -certif ied staff nurses understand each patient’s individual needs and can counsel patients and families.

“At the General, we know that a diagnosis o f cancer affects not only the patient, but the entire family as w ell,” said Laura Witzal, R.N., nurse m a n ag e r , O n co lo g y S e rv ic e s . “T hat’s why we have developed a cancer care program that com bines a high level o f care, resources from the leading health system in New Jersey, and support program s conveniently located in your own com m unity.”

The G eneral’s new cancer program offers some o f the latest cancer treatm ents available, including seed implantation for prostate cancer and reconstructive plastic and microsur

gery. “The most recent example of our enhanced cancer care program is our new Chemotherapy Center," said M ary Ellen Clyne, R.N., director. Patient Care Services. “From the highest level o f hospital-based care to ex tended M onday to Saturday hours, a no wait/delays policy and free transportation to and from the hospital, our whole focus is on making chem otherapy as effective and convenient as possible. Best o f all, our oncology-certified team o f professionals help individuals deal with all aspects o f cancer, including posttreatment telephone follow-up.”

The new Center is dedicated to providing oncology treatment in a way that will be most convenient to patients. Services are provided from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., six days a week, allowing patients to select the treatment tim e that best fits the ir schedule. Some o f the special features o f the unit include a telephone patient care assessment made to each patient’s home within 24 hours after treatment and an expedited admission process where patients go directly to the unit,

ra ther than the reg istra tion area . Televisions and w alkm an cassette players are available at each treatment area to help patients pass the time.

Nutritional services, hom e care, and hospice referral as well as physical and emotional support is provided by a dedicated patient care team . Support groups and individual counseling is available I or a tour o f the new Center, call Ms W it/al at (‘>73) 365-4391.

Through Atlantic Health System, The General’s cancer experts are part o f a network o f specialists from the area’s leading hospitals who share “best practices’ to ensure that every person with cancer receives the highest quality care. Throughout the year, the General offers screenings and prevention outreach program s for colon, breast, prostate, and skin cancers. And since cancer affects people em otionally too, we have a range o f support groups and education programs for those with cancer and their families.

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PA G E 4 - TH U RSD A Y. JU N E 2 5 .1 9 9 8 T H E LEADER

'1 ' 7 / ' / / ( - K«J. ;-4'

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B r i a n M e y e r s is a w a r d e d D em ocratic C lub S ch o la rsh ip

Bernadette P. M cPherson, a Rutherford Democratic Council candidate, representing the Rutherford Demo> cratic C lu b and her running mates, Ray Ira /ie r and Bruce Bartlett, in naming Brian Meyer as the recipient o f this year’s Democratic Club Schol* arship at Saint Mary High School’s

S c h o la rsh ip w in n e rs -’’P resident Ifn ita ZarilflTof th e Kingsli Lyndhurst AARP Chapter #4866 presenting scholarships to Jo sephLenza and Luisella Bono of Lyndhurst High School.

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s c h o la rs h ip re c ip ie n t - B ernadette P. M cPherson, a Rutherford Democratic candidate for Borough Council, with Brian Meyer, a Saint Mary High School graduate and recipient of this y ear 's DemocraticClub Scholarship.

Graduation Breakfast on June 6, 1998. He was notified on the baseball diamond at Tamblyn Field just before he boarded the bus to East Brunswick to play for the State Championship. Saint M ary’s Gaels were victorious that day with Brian catching the game- ending out at second.

Calo makes Dean’s List at W PU

Jason J. Calo o f Lyndhurst, a 1997 graduate o f Lyndhurst High School, has made the D ean’s L ist for the sp ring J998 sem ester a t W illiam Paterson University in Wayne. Calo had a GPA o f 4.00 for the semester and has a cum ulative GPA o f 3.64. He is m ajoring in physical education

Kim and O ’Reilly graduate Boston U

Boston U niversity aw arded academ ic degrees to 3,726 students this spring. Receiving degrees were Rutherford residents Roy B. Kim, BA in Political Science, and Paul F. O ’ReiJJy, BA in Political Science.

Boston U niversity is the third large s t in d e p en d en t u n iv e rs ity in the United States, with an enrollment o f nearly 30,000 students in its 15 schools and colleges.

Castrovinci makes Deans List at CNJ

Fred Castrovinci, a 1997 graduate o f Lyndhurst High School, has been again named to the D ean’s List o f The College o f New Jersey, for the 1998 Spring Semester. To be named to the Dean’s List at The College o f New Jersey, students need a 3.5 GPA minimum. Fred is the son o f Mary and Fred Castrovinci o f Lyndhurst

U n i v . o f D e l a w a r e

a n n o u n c e s D e a n ’s L i s t

The University o f Delaware has announced its D ean’s List for the spring 1998 semester. Named to the D ean’s List are full-time students with grade point averages o f 3.33 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for the semester.

Local residents include Cathleen Anne Swody o f Rutherford and Ann Patti Havel o f East Rutherford.

■ m m ,

Scholarship winnerM aria Anita Carbone was se

lected by the Education Review

Committee o f the Woman's Club o f Lyndhurst as the recipient o f

their $500 Scholarship Award.

Carbone has many honors and

achievements. Selected to attend

G irl's State in 1997, she also has

awards for Student Gov ernment.

D A R E , Spanish National Honor

Society; G irls’ State; and Arbor

D ay C e re m o n ie s . She has

achievement and service awards in school and with the Environ

ment C lu b . President Joan

Dougan o f the W oman’ s Club presented the scholarship check

to Carbone at the Club's June 10

meeting held at the Parks Department in Lyndhurst.

B e l f i o r e

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9 9 1 - 2 2 3 3

Having fun w ith US h isto ry - Brian M oldawskys fifth grade class at Rutherford s Lincoln School is seen:« here displaying special social s tudies projects such a s time lines, scaled-down parade floats, and a song, all having to do with United S ta tes history

H o n o r s a n n o u n c e d f o r th e F a u s t S c h o o lThe H onor Roll for the Fourth

Marking Period o f the Alfred S. Faust Intermediate School in East Rutherford has been announced by the staff.

The requirements o f the M aximum H onor Roll are as follows: No mark below 9 in the major subjects. No mark below 85 in any other subject. Any mark in behavior or effort below a 3, or a failure in any subject w ill disqualify a student from the Honor Roll.

Maximum Honor RollSixth grade - M elissa Hediger;

W enting Hu; Ewa Slodownik; Jenn ife r D e lin ; V ic to r ia K ry zs iak ; N icole R uggio; K arla Schum ann; M ichael W argo; Priscilla Carm ona; Exmil G onzalez; V eronica Mirasol; Michael Pappas; Victoria Malabrigo; Corey Schanel.

Seventh grade - Sylvia Apostol; N icho las D olinsky ; C hris topher Howard; Richard Krajunus; Joslyn Martinez. Bridgett Rajkowski; Taryn Sardoni; Yunmin Namn; Paul Chun; Steven Gallo; Shyam Patel

Eighth grade - Philip Cocozzo; Daniel Farina; Janet Kim; Brian Liloia; Tina Thukalil: Anthony Virtuoso.

The requirements for the Highly Commendable Honor Roll are as follows: No mark below 85 in the major subjects No mark below 80 in any other subject. Anv mark in behavior or effort below a 3 or a failure in any subject will disqualify a student from the Honor RollHighly Com m endable H onor Roll

Sixth grade - Vasin Jabbar; Anielka P ta s in sk i; C h ris ten H all; Anna

Desperak; G uiseppina Diana; Louis Garcia; Shanie G entiluom o; Renee l.e sk o ; D an ie lle H a ft; C rysta l M enicola; M elba M orel; Michelle Carusone; Sylvia M oderska; Amit Dodeja; N ico le A lberta ; A llison f Hajeski; Kali P assa fium e; K ristrf« | Gentle; Elaine Tejada.

S even th g rad e - C h ris tin fcJ C unn ingham ; U m i H aft; Kevifl \ M oran ; N in e tt M o u ssa ; D e a n t j Bongiovanni; Esther Chin; Justine H ediger; A nne Lee; D aniel Phai; M adeline Veras; Annette Ciecierski; T ing Han; Laura H eber; Monic» M elch ionne; Jason S m ith ; Kell$J*f Trabucco.

Eighth grade - Erik Carollo; A F u sco ; T a n y a H a jb u ra j J w e l u ^ Janzcewski; Christina Trause; Jakuo f f f K osinski; E dw ard W ilk; H eathef*^(| Ellis; Thomas M agnifico.

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T H E LEADER TH U RSD A Y. JU N E 2 5 .1 9 9 8 - P A G E 5

:

■ . c - i f •m /s y ?

v. .• :y .

A rtistic e n d e a v o rs r s s p rew ard - Union School, Rutherford, s tuden ts Tiffany Leung and Lily Han recently placed third and honorable mention respectively in the 1998 Federal Junior Duck Stam p C ontest of New Jersey T hese talented eighth g raders participated in the g rades seven through nine division, am ong sixty- one participating schools and 787 contest entries The image requirement w as a drawing of a North American duck, goose or sw an of specified size Tiffany chose to work in colored pencil while Lily enjoyed working in black and white. Both entries w ere outstanding and their teacher, R oxane DiVuolo. said s h e is “very proud of their accom plishm ents " Pictured a re Tiffany and Lily with their aw ard winning posters, with teacher Roxane DiVuolo looking on

Outstanding graduateRobert Richard Silkowski o f North

A rlington graduated Sum m a Cum l .aude from Saint Peter's College on May 17 with a HA in Sociology and Crim inal l.aw. A dean’s list student for 4 years, he also received the John C. Schlereth Medal awarded to the outstand ing graduating Sociology major.

MacPhail graduatesLauren A. MacPhail of Rutherford

was graduated cum laude on May 17 from the University o f Hartford, C l She received a Bachelor ot Arts degree from the College of Arts and Sciences with a double major in Political Science and Philosophy.

She was also the recipient ot an award from the Political Science Department o f Highest Grade Point Average am ong graduating seniors

Lauren, a l l)44 graduate of Rutherford High School, is the daughter o f Mr & Mrs. Norman MacPhail of Rutherford

Thsy w on tho ir c s s s - The recipients of the 1998 Law Day E ssay C ontest for the Bergen County Bar Association was Doris Gonzalez (first place) and Christy Burns (second place), g rade 11 studen ts of North Arlington High School. Pictured I to r Christy Burns Doris Gonzalez; Jan e t LaForge, G uidance Counselor; William Ferguson, Director of G uidance, and Dr Jerilyn DiCaprio, Superintendent of Schools

E. R u th e rfo rd H S classes o f ‘51-‘54 to re u n iteThe Reunion o f East Rutherford

High School Classes o f 51, 52, 53, & 54 will be held October 16, 1998, at Landmark, East Rutherford. The following classmates are still missing.

1951 classmates: Eileen Bauer, Ed Szwed, D elores P leviak, Joe Palmieri, Rocco Penna. Joyce B an}, Mary Ackerman, M artha Haber, Frances Gumieny Sudol, Robert Keck, Ed G illott, and Frank La Greca. Call Don at 201-472-1292.

1952 classmates: Rudy Alosio, Joan Berckmann Cartier, Donald Binski, Ronald Cole, Fred Cross, Donald De

Smet, John Eckhardt, Barbara Elia Schmidt, Joan Soop Gifford, William Hook, Richard Jabs. Joseph Kramer, Ernest Leuang, Marilyn M cAleese Bennett, Robert M oderelli, Shirley M okray H olle ran , Fred M okray , S h ir le y M onks la c o v e ll i, C aro l N ovak K ro ll, E lean o r P e tru sk a Colasso, M urray Piazza, Kathleen & Joe S ab ia . N ona S tone, W illiam Siver, & Robert Tkacz. Call Loretta at 201-933-1573.

1953 classm ates: Ann C are lla Keck. Merrill Eig, Barbara Kievitt Kopala. Ross Mobilia, V ictor Nisi, Bill O bo lsky , Phil P orcaro , Bob

Rohack, Stan Sadowski, Bill Shepherd, & Barbara Van Lenten. Call Alice at 201-939-7179.

1954 classmates: Dom Pemiciaro, M ike K aiser, Bob R athke, Irene S z k u tn ik S ta v ish , R udy S c h a a rs c h m id t, Jo an C o rso n Bonaparte, Henry Hugo, M adeline Ursino Hunter, Renetta Schell Smith, M ildred Dooley Russinko, Marilyn D abal G radinsky, N orm a Trebing Laudicinal, Dolores Shreiber Russo, Francis Sciortino M aluda, Maryjane Bam back E lfant, C am illa Sciarra Bruno, Roger Krieger, & Maryann Rom anenghi Young. Call Kay at 201-933-8248.

P rom oting h ig h e r e d u ca tio n - Lyndhurst Chapter #4319, American Association of Retired Persons, recently awarded at $750 scholarship to each of two Lyndhurst High School graduates Shown above on the left is Bruno D‘Angelo, who is continuing his studies in computer science; and on the right Christopher Dimler, who will pursue a career in sports management In the center is Howard Ruvere, Scholarship Chairman for AARP Chapter #4319

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F ood sh o p p in g can be fun - Hilltop Day Care Center's Pre-K group recently visited Lyndhurst Shop Rite The field trip was a hands-on learning experience for their “May Theme", which was All About My Community " The tour focused on the departments of the supermarket and the products, services, people and activities that are present in each department The pre-schoolers also explored safety, nutrition, and how supermarkets and consumers can help the community and the environment. Lee Gasior (owner) and Lisa Jacques (director/Pre-K teacher) would personally like to thank the Shop-Rite employees for going out of their way to show the children what a fun and exciting adventure food shopping can be Miss Lisa and Miss Melanie are shown in the meat aisle with students (in alphabetical order) Ryan Bertam. Erica Connolly. Dominick Dulack, Lieth Farouck. Zoee Faundez, Kaitlyn McCrone, Alexa Montalvo, Kayla Muniz, Anna Pargiello, Michael Pollio, Anmol Shekahr, and Megan Stevens

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H 3 0 fi ¿ i -,TH E LEADER

P A G E 6 - TH U RSD A Y. JU N E 2 5 .1 9 9 8

HaveVouHeard....?

Happy to b * hold ing office - Presenting St. M ichael's Lyndhurst Leisure C lub 's new executive board From left: Nick Uliano recording secretary; Irene Munczenski, treasu rer Edward Jasinski, president; C hester Domanski, first vice president; Genevieve Goch, second vice president; C hester Moskal, Financial Secretary, and Stanley Swibinski, corresponding secretary.

W atterston w ins Trustees Award

A special Trustees Award was given Sunday, June 21 to Mr. Leslie W atterston o f Rutherford by the Rector, W ardens, and Vestry o f G race Church.

The award, which is an elaborate, Testimonial Resolution, is given in appreciation o f the m ajor benefactions and legacies p ledged and given to Grace Episcopal Church in Rutherford by Leslie Watlíérsfon and Florence W atterston, his late wife. An initial gift o f $10,000 has been given as a legacy by Florence “Pinky” Watterston to be used for the renovation and refurbishm ent o f the P arish H a ll, an d upon completion o f that work o f renovation the Parish Hall will be dedic a te d as a m e m o ria l to M rs. W atterston and nam ed Florence W atterston Hall.

. . « * * * * j. a. B reast ca n cerOpportunities abound tor students to survivors wantedThe S te lla C. V an H oulen

make a difference by volunteeringThe Volunteer Center o f Bergen

County is pleased to announce the publication o f its 1998 “Students Can Make A Difference” volunteer opportunities booklet.

The booklet highlights volunteer positions for students o f all ages. With listings in Bergen and Passaic Counties, the booklet is an invaluable resource for students who want to make a difference in their com mu

nity. The booklet includes positions for individuals and groups, during the school year as well as the summer.

“Students Can Make A Difference" was sent free o f charge to all middle schools, high schools and libraries in Bergen County. Individuals may purchase the booklet for $5 by contacting the Volunteer Center, 64 Passaic Street, H ackensack, NJ, 07601 or by

calling 201-489-9454.The purpose o f the Volunteer Cen

ter is to m eet com m unity needs by serving as a catalyst for volunteer action, by m obilizing volunteers and by operating model volunteer program s. For additional inform ation about the “Students Can Make a Difference” booklet or about volunteering, contact the Volunteer Center o f Bergen County at 201-489-9454.

Learn new skills a t W om en’s C en ter w orkshopsWomen’s Rights Information C en

ter, 108 W est P alisade A venue. Englewood, is offering sev eral workshops to help leam new skills to en hance your life.

“Procrastination: How To Avoid the I’ll Get Around To It Blues,” a tw o-part w orkshop beginning on Monday, June 22, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. and continuing on Monday. June 29. Many people have the procrastination habit, often to the detriment o f their lives and the lives of those who are involved with them If you habitually wait to take care o f important, anxiety-producing or unpleasant tasks, come to this class designed

and presented by Janet Chocky, MA, Center counselor. $ 16 donation.

“ Money Sm arts” , designed and presented by Ann Joseph, certified financial planner, focuses on what people need to know about their money. She’ll discuss tax returns, how to save money, how to get out o f debt, and other important issues. This two part workshop will be held on Wednesdays, June 24 and July 1, 7 - 8:30 p.m. $16 donation.

To register for these workshops, or for more inform ation about other Center program s, ca ll 568-1166. W omen's Rights Information Center

is a non-profit com munity based organization which has been helping w om en help them selves and their families since 1973.

Funding for this program is from NJ Division on W omen. Displaced Homem akers Program; NJ Department o f Education, Division o f Student Services, O ffice o f Bilingual Education and Equity Issues; County o f Bergen; Bergen County C om m unity Development Program; Bergen County JTPA; Englewood Com m un ity C h e s t; L eo n ia C o m m un ity Chest; and contributions from individuals and corporations.

W om en’s Outpatient Center at Holy Name Hospital is calling for submissions for a juried art exhibit and afternoon tea to be held on Sunday, October 4, in observance o f National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

Organizers for the exhibit are seeking artists and poets who are breast cancer survivors. All visual art media will be considered. All poems su b m itted m ust no t exceed one single-spaced page.

Any in terested artists or poets should call The W om en’s Outpatient Department at Holy Name Hospital at (201 >833-7100 for more informa-

•ion J U N E 1 8 , 1 9 9 8B O U U H U D U U iOMCirJU U D Q Z □ □ □ □ U a H U U U U 3 U U ŒSLiU LdüUaCJUUUULJ U UL’ÜÆ UUiLCU □ □ □ UDIRLI O H ll UU10Ü UCJU

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m u a u u u u u n a a u u u u u u

Catherine and Joseph Bianchi of North Arlington are pleased to ann ounce the engagem en t o f their daughter, Gina, to Stephen Choinski, the son o f Frank Choinski o f North A rlin g to n and the la te D orothy Choinski.

The bride-to-be is a graduate o f.. tL ----- -------North Arlington High School and the*»* A fall I w e d d iig isplanned.

Katherine Gibbs School. She’S employed by A. Fiore & Sons in Newark.

The groom-to-be is a graduate of Nonh Arlington High School and is employed by the Bergen County Utili- ies Authority in North Arlington.

B eauty C afé serves up p ro d u c ts fo r everyoneW e’re all guilty o f it! Reading

about a product that is simplv to die for, th r description says it smells yummy, it feels like^silk. and that your favorite celebrity can t liv e - without it. You have to have it! And you’ll search the globe to find it.

No need to call all over the world! Just give the Beauty Cafe a call. O wner Lisa Slavik became aware th ro u g h her invo lvem ent in the internet-based newsgroup “alt. fashion” that certain product lines were hard to locate outside the larger cities. The Beauty Café brings these lines closer to home, whether you live in Portland, Oregon, or Tokyo. Japan. The latest products are now just a com puter or phone call away.

The Beauty Café offers personal

ized customer service, specializing in imported products from lines such as C o m p to ir S ud P a c if iq u e and L'Artisean. fragrance lines imported from France. There is also Bloom aromatherapy from Australia, Upper Canada from Canada, as well as other lines that even the m ost w ell-in- formed product junkie might never have heard of. In February o f this year, the Beaut> Café introduced their own line o f lipsticks and nail polishes call the "alt fashion” collection. The lipsticks were created for alt.fashion friends who could never find the right red. perfect pink, or outrageous orange lipstick! These long-wearing creams lipsticks have over 50 beautiful shades Look to see if your name has a special color!

Custom ers rave about the Beauty Café “ try before you buy” sample offer. For $5.00, which can be applied towards a later purchase, a custom er can request a sample order. Samples are always included in o rders shipped out. The Café Club isa custom er-rew ard program , w here customers earn points towards free merchandise.

The lines the Beauty Café offers makes shopping for hard to buy gifts so easy! They offer gift wrapping, personalized shopping, and shipping anywhere in the world. Shopping has never been easier with 24 hour access via a secured server on the internet at www .beautycafe.com or by phoning 800-237-6979 and requesting their full-color catalog.

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ib ra ting th e ir 50th anniversary - A s u T f j^ B n G M ^ f h e ld forll and Joyce Marcimak of Forest Ave in L y Q M H N P s _- :by their

daughter, son-in-law and 2 g randch ild ren -O \J f50 \ t a p « * friends; enjoyed a catered dinner Regardless of (h iw e t d a ^ j l t h a d a grand tiipe a t Burgundy Lane, Newlowrj, Pa Before dinner FM kJ Bransfield h id the couptarelfew their wadding vows ^

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There, as in more than 200 loca^ tions in New Jersey, participants in th is S elf-H elp and Resource Exchange, benefit in two wass Credited with at least two hours o f volunteer time they become partners in this nationwide food distribution community program and stretch their food dollars. By ordering in advanCe.*ach participant receives, for $14. a food package with a retail v a lb td f$ 3 5 containing 4 to 8 pounds of meat, poultry and/or fish, fresh fruits and vegetables plus pantry items. Usually filling three shopping bags, the food “package” varies from m onth to

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TH E LEADERTH U RSD A Y. JU N E 2 5 .1 9 9 8 - P A G E 7

Have You Heard....?

Ite s t o f Lack toSa c re d H ear

Cfoss o f 1998 Graduates of Miss Donahue's K-1 class are, front row, I to r: Paul Saunders; Erika Bien; Jonathan Fanaro; Melissa Forst; Mariclair Joseph, Sophia Kim; Jenna Martinez Middle row, I to r Marissa Carbone; Alyssa Rotondo, Jessica Hoyt; Christopher Dietz; Rebeca Van Dyk; Alison Davis Back row, I to r: Kathryne Casadonte, Giuliana Cofone; Jordan Sowinski; Nicholas Todisco; Alan Sledge; Jesse Ventoso; Andrew Irvine.

G radu ltes of Miss Bruton's K-2 c la ss are, front row, I to r: Mia Pecoraro; Mark Capobianco, James Garner; Graduates o f Mrs Chominsky's K-3 class are, front^row I to Taye Flng;Alyss« Rizzo; Elias Bisgeier, Lindsay Goya; Jak e R o sas Middle row, I to r: Fabian Rosario, Karissa Carty ---------------------- .• Nirkntas Buoiada. Ashlev Moretto, Jam ne Amado. Middle row, r y yJessica Forenza; Sam antha Pettigrew; Tyler Florre; H annah Kong; Lauren Amoroso Back row, I to r Ryan H ennessy; Rachel Patem o; M egan Gallagher; Jeffrey Reilly; Richard Delgado; H asan Cheikhali Kristsn Cicero.

jam Alonso Back row. I to r: Mark Morcos, Nicole Passalacqua. Jennifer Critchley; Mark McPherson;

Vincent La. Amanda Riehl, Tara Fisher

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P A G E 8 - TH U RSD A Y . JU N E 2 5 .1 9 9 8TH E LEADER

Hea&er J&etoöpaperä, 3nc.2 5 1 R id g e R o a d

L y n d h u r s t , N e w J e r s e y 0 7 0 7 1

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

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Œ fjc j ß o r r t ) A r l i n g t o n Ì U a b t rT h e O ffic ia l Newspaper o f N o r th A r l in g to n

GTJjf ñfm s JLtaùtrRutherford’s Official Newspaper

J o h n Saving J o ly n G a rn e r J o A n n Boccino A n n e tte Savino J i l l P f e if t e r C h a r lo t te Savino

P u b lish er E d ito r-In -C hief M anag ing E d ito r S u b sc rip tio n M anager A dvertising M anager C lassified Ads

Zahkina Z. Z accone G rap h ic A rtis t

J a n e e n M eg lo ra n zo K aren H ughes N icole M. La F aso Emily C am ille D eb ra W in te rs C h ris tin a V alen tine M .C . F ish e r

P roduc tion A ss is ta n t P ro d u c tio n A ss is ta n t P ro d u c tio n A ss is ta n t P roduc tion A ss is ta n t R epo rter R epo rter R epo rter

L e a d e r N e w s p a p e r s a r e a v a ila b le o n n e w s s t a n d s e a c h W e d n e s d a y a n d a r e c o n v e n ie n t ly m a i le d to s u b s c r i b e r s

A n n u a l s u b s c r ip t i o n s : $ 9 .0 0 ; S in g le co p y : 2 5 c e n t s

All le t te r s , p r e s s r e le a s e s , p h o to s , q u e s t i o n s , a d d r e s s c h a n g e s , s u b s c r ip t i o n o r a d v e r t is in g I n q u ir ie s s h o u ld b e s e n t to : 2 5 1 R id g e R o ad , L y n d h u r s t . N J 0 7 0 7 1 . O r c a ll 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 ,

M o n d a y - F r id a y , 9 a .m . to 4 p .m . F a x a n y t im e to 4 3 8 -9 0 2 2 .

E d i to r ia l d e a d lin e is F r id a y a t N o o n . S u b m i t t e d m a te r i a l w ill b e p u b l i s h e d a t th e e d i to r ’s d is c r e t io n .

The following editorial was not written by the editor-in-chief:

P ip e l in e p r o b l e m s f o r N o r t h A r l i n g t o nM ost people d riv in g along Ridge Road in

North Arlington aren’ t aware that while they

arc passing under P S E & G ’s high tension lines,

they are also passing over a 36” natural gas

pipeline.

Few notice because all-in-all the pipeline has

been a good neighbor since it was installed in

the early 1960s. B u ilt by Transco, it starts in

the natural gas fields o f Texas and eventually

it connects with other pipelines w hich run

through Lyndhurst, East Rutherford, and Carl-

stadt.

Now, however, Transco needs to install a

second pipeline through North Arlington, part

o f a 154 mile pipeline im provement project

reaching back into Pennsylvania.

Transco appears to be a professionally run

company doing a good job on safety and m aintenance.

But, while Tran sco ’ s track record is good, Nf any, w ill be no m ore than lip service.that is no reason not to be concerned.

T h e governing body o f North Arlington is

conccrncd and is taking the appropriate steps

o f contacting ou r state and federal elected of

ficials and asking for their help in stopping the

project, which is regulated b y the Federal G o vernment.

It will not be an easy task, and the fight may he long and expensive.

T h e Borough’s only chance is (o present a

' I f Councilm an Renshaw believes the project is as dangerous as he is telling people then he

should be fighting as part o f a town-wide team.

The mayor and all the Councilm en should stand together on this issue.

It w ill not do Councilm an Renshaw ’s politi

cal stock any good to be the leader o f a dis

jointed charge that loses. H e w ould be better

off being part of a team that wins. A n d so would

the people o f North Arlington.

PSYCHIATRIC HELP 5 *

R e a d e r 's F o r u m A

Families deeply appreciate love and Support in time o f need\ A ll your kind w ord ,

Dear Editor,The family o f Rose Ciolino would

like to express their grateful appreciation to all the priests a t Sacred Heart Church for the spiritual comfort given to all our family at a time

in need. \A special thank you to the stafiat

Nazare Funeral Home, the Lyndhi^st Police, the Lyndhurst and North lington Em ergency Squad, and a friends and relatives.

Thank you to police and volunteersDear Editor, Emergency Volunteers Jim Wojeck,

Recently, I had to be transported from my doctor’s office to St. M ary’s Hospital during an em ergency by the town ambulance.

Patrolman A ngelo Jiosi and Police

John Delaney, and Phil Smith, who attended to me, were very concerned and caring for my well-being.

I want to thank you all. It is comforting to know our Police Depart-

r » u < J ^

and comfort have helped th eO o lia^«. fam ily through this verydifficuh 'time. / 1 1

The Ciolino and Cicero families; LynjBiuro1

ment and Police V olunteers are al- ays on call and ready fa r such emer- pneies.

Peter C. SheBhamer, Sr.'Lyndhurst

L it t le L e a g u e a p p r e c ia te s y o u r g e n e ro s i tyDear Editor,

On behalf o f the North Arlington Little League, I would like to thank all o f our North Arlington neighbors for their generous contributions made

d u rin g o u r annua l do o r-to -d o o r fundraiser in May. I would also like to thank the coaches and players that took the time to distribute and collect the envelopes. Without the sup

port o f o tr town, o u r Little would noi^e what it is today.

Ed Leach, President Arlington Little League

A b a s i c r i g h t t o a q u i e t e n v i r o n m e n t

nonpartisan united front o f opposition. Th is is

why the Leader is concerned that one o f the

N A councilmen has sought to turn the issue to

his political gain.

C ouncilm an P h ilip Renshaw, the Demo

cratic candidate for m ayor challenging incum

bent Leonard K aiser, has sent out cam paign

w orkers to get signatures for a petition to stop

the project A ll well and good. However, rather

than turn the petition over to the C o u n cil to be

presented on behalf o f the entire B orough,

Councilm an Renshaw mailed copies to selected

state and federal elected officials under his own

letterhead without telling his fellow councilmen.

If Congressman Rothm an, a Dem ocrat, and

Assem blym an D iGaetano, a Republican , both

recipients o f the petitions, sense they are be

ing drawn into a local political battle, their help,

Dear Editor,Continental A irlines and Senator

Frank L au tenberg’s concern w ith implementing ocean routing because o f the additional 10 m inute travel time to the west coast plus the potential one dollar surcharge per ticket in order to encourage travelers to use LaGuardia, is absurd.

N ew ark In ternational’s on-tim e record for the last nine years has not

diverted customers to LaGuardia (or Kennedy Airport). In fact, Newark has become the busiest o f the Big 3, and most airline passengers are unaware that a portion o f the ticket price is allotted for airport improvements. Why not for aircraft noise relief?

Ultimately, New Jersey residents share the blame for their present predicament, by patronizing Continen-

tal Airlines, »proven bad neighbor who does no tsuppo rt routing tfiat will bring reliefto more than 650,000 residents in C a tra l and Northern New Jersey; andby electing ‘püblic servants’ who araout o f touch witfv their constituen ts basic right to ai quiet environments

Eileen Marcus Rutherford \

K e e p i n g t h e i r e y e s o n E a s t R u t h e r f o r d \Dear Editor,

All the members o f the “EJyes on East R u th e rfo rd ” N eig h b o rh o o d Watch Program wish to extend our heartfelt appreciation for the support from M ayor Cassella and members o f the city council o f East Rutherford in the m ailing o f our crim e-w atch new sletter for the m onth o f May.

Previous newsletters were often de- liv e red d o o r - to -d o o r by the Crim ew atch volunteers them selves (all ten o f us), so this was a welcomed

surprise.We also wish to thank Officer An

thony Capelli who initiated this program and to O fficer Ciravolo, our new laison from the East Rutherford Police Dept, who is working (often on his own time) to bring a greater com m unity aw areness to personal crim e prevention.

Captain M inda has often said that he wants no one in East Rutherford to be missed, so this mailing was defi-

nitely a more effective \^ y to serve and promote a deeper seibe o f community in the hearts o f oulresidents.

As we work together to^eep East Rutherford the safe and se^ire com munity it has been, and ai we see what is happening in areas artund us, we realize m ore each day tha t an ounce o f prevention is w orth apound o f cure.

Linda Haft, President N eighborhood Watch

East Rutherford

R esid en t ask s B o a rd P residen t to step dow nDear Editor,

I attended to Special Board o f Education M eeting that was held on June 19 in the R utherford High School cafeteria. This meeting was the continuation o f two previous meetings that discussed the situation o f Mrs. Gail DellaFave.

First, I would like to say that the manner in which this meeting was held was despicable. I w as under the impression that this meeting was for Mrs. Gail DellaFave to introduce her facts once again to the Board M em bers. O nce this w as accom plished, the Board Members w ould be given the o p p o r tu n ity to ask M rs. DellaFave any questions regarding the material she had discussed with them prior, and during this meeting. I was not under the assumption that the Board Attorney would be discussing his own views regarding this situation. To my know ledge the Board Attorney is not one o f the Board Members, nor is Dr. Sarsfield and yet they continued to interfere with the decision m aking process th a t the

Board was undertaking.1 feel the Board Attorney confused

the issue with his input which also m isled the Board Members to an agreement which half o f them didn't understand.

1 would also like to elaborate on the behavior o f Board President Lisa M archese as well as Dr. ManskofTs. The Board President showed no professionalism. Her body language was appalling to me. Her eye rolling and facial gestures were uncalled for and not necessary. She showed no respect for the situation the public was feeling. She d idn’t even take the time to open the packet that was handed to her, so obviously she had already made up her mind. Her tapping o f Dr. Sarsfield’s leg under the table, and whispering to him, was very noticeable and showed her one-sidedness. A lso, 1 would like to know how she as the Board President can allow such behavior from a fellow member. Dr. M anskoff? His behavior was atrocious! He laughed at people and to-

tally ignored them as they spoke. He was walking in and out o f the m eeting. How did the Board even let him cast a vote, he missed h a lf o f Mrs, DellaFave’s presentation and probably most o f the true facts.

I cannot believe we the Rutheifdctf Taxpayers have t’e put up wi&'socl behavior from elected officiât». ! would like to ask M arch esc t>step down as the president ofifcjb Rutherford Board o f Education foil feel she is not fulfilling fag- quirem ents nor is sift a c t in g l n a manner appropriate to )epres«ftt our district. And if she dMKUêS JWt to dismiss herselfasthePre{icte& i Mill ask the Board to pq| Jtk fa tfifc table for discussion. ’ V ~

In closing, 1 would like tysay I ’am proud to be a Rutherford i*n, and I will not allow Ms. M archese or her te I low Board M ember Dr. M inskoff to make a mockery out o f our district.

M ild redA iioo j

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THE LE A D ER TH U RSD A Y. JU N E 2 5 .1 9 9 8 - PA G E »

■gst W ishes to th£ c la s s o f Ï99SQ u e e n o f P e a c e H i g h S c h o o l

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n C l a s s o f 1 9 9 8Camilo Agostinho NcUo H. F. Agostinho John AkanbiValerie Lynne Alcala Paulo Jorge Alexandre Marissa Danielle Alfano Andre B. Alvarado Anthony Diego Amado Nicholas Annicchiarico Daniel Alves Araujo Angel L. Arias Sandy Marie Attanasio Michelina Avallone Leo Ivan Ayala, Jr.Cristina Balboa

. Sandra Veronica Barrera Suzanne Marie Barroquiero Dnnis Joseph Bartley, Jr. Rafael V. Becerra Melissa Anri Bedford Brian Gregory Bednarski Luis Carlos Bello Darren J. Besida Ersin M. Bilkil Mjchael Fjranets Bond

4ao ii BAzabcth Borroto Joseph T. Bruno Nancy Caamano Paula Marie Casella Gina Marie Cassatt DanaCastagna Jason deSena Castanheiru Jennifer Castro Patricia Alexandrea Castro Jazmin Bianca Centeno Martha Lissy Cepeda Johhny Vinicio Ceron Michael J.Cerqueira Kenneth Allen Cichy Stefan ie Cirillo Sandra Vcronica Colantuono Kevin Dante Combe

*k^iajjeflic)rCot»e« SamfraCrfntiii - Anthony Costa

■ Cristina C. Couceiro 1 Amparho EHzabeth Criollo

SusanaCiuzJosephine Michelle Cucco Gina Marie Cunha Lionel Cunha Rodrigo B. Cunha Danny Curly Aileen Gale C. Dangallo Cynthia Marie DeAlmeida Joel G. DeBarros

| Christopher Mark D'Elia Antonio DeMatos Jose Miguel DeMaios (iina Marie DePasquale Ana Madelena DeSousa Rafaela IX: Melo I Dias

. Alfredo Manuel Dosil Lidia Maria DosSantos Paulo Jorge Duarte Theodore John Dudek. Jr. Jennifer Denise Dwyer Sara Maria Endl

SI' S i i '

Lisette Afonso Esteves Michelle Tan Estrella Angie Fernandez David Fernandez Monserrat Fernandez Julia Rachelle Ferrandino Jennyfer FerTara Melissa Fiorito Richard James Fodor Christian G. Fonseca Ryan Thomas Fox Monica Teixeira Franco Jennifer Theresa Gallicchio Ana Rita Garrido Giovanny Garzon Nicole Geoige Kimberly Girardi Andrea C. Gomez Catherine Margaret Gonzalez Lmesto Eleazar Gonzalez Jennifer Gonzalez Christine Marie Goshulak John Scott Goworek Marco Gucdes Silvy Pennelope Guevara JillianS. Haubert Noel Hernandez Lisette T. Hurtado Christopher Michael lmbrenda Marc Raymond Jasinski Erika Jiminez Daniel Robert Kane Paul Michael Kartanowicz Cynthia Ann Kiss l.aurcn Michele Kohn Raina Michelle Koterba Andrew Craig Kovacs Anthony Morgado Lagoa Erica Joy Larson Joseph Domenick Lauro Jennilyn Corpus Lazo Alexis Elizabeth Lepore Grover Jesus Lescano Pablo l.ojo Lojo Cieorge Manuel Lopes Kathleen Maura Lordelo Robert Shawn Lotito Sergio Loureiro George Mauael Lourenco Marco Jose Louvado Michael Anthony Manzo Lauren Theresa Marchitelli Antonio Savador Marcilla, Jr. John Marques Robert Martin Scott Matthew Martin Cristina Martinez Marlise Adcle Masccllino Erin Michelle Massett Anlohny Mark Masters Luke Fay McMahon Lenny Andrew Medina

i MendezMichael Gerd Meyer Karem Mickle Andrea Marie Molinari Rosa Maria Monteiro Waldemar Morales Ron Mowad Cahtcrine Mud/inski

Michael John Nastri Catarina Isabel Neves Michael Angelo Nilio, Jr. Michelle R. Nogueira Inez Julia Nomidis Marc Edward Nowicki Albertos Carlos Nunes Rollain B. Obeid Bridget Ann O’Grady Antonio Augusto Oliveira Mariana M. Oliveira Rebecca Oriowicz Michael Charles Osinski Amanda Hope Osterman Anthony William Pagano Valerie Anne Paparazzo Alexander Miraldo Pedro Natalie Perez Nicole J. Pilla Vanessa M. Rao Mark Aaron Redling Anna Mai Reilly Tracy M. Reilly Christopher Paul Reina Lucy De Lima Ribeiro Ivonne Rios Yliana 1. Rios Kristina Melissa Robbins Jessica Marie Robles Bruno Marque/ Rocha Israel Rodriguez Lisa Rosario Arlene Saavedra Norbert Samia Jennifer Santos Judite Santos Joannie Serrano Carla Marina G. Silva Inesita A. Silva Rosemary Silva Sonia Oliveira Silvestre Luis Miguel Simao Miguel J. Simoes Jonn L. Smith Anne Christine Sousa Lisa Marie Sousa Mary Regina Stahley Grace Eileen Streib Christine Mary Sullivan Inelee Mondragon Tang Nelson Andriano Tavares Lilyan Tcresita Terra Sheree Terrazzino Kerri Ann Thorpe Christina Tomba Mariele Elise Torres Priscilla Tiffany Torres Vincent E. Urgola David Henriqucs Valente Pamela M. Valente Susan Valente Joseph Angel Varela

‘ Jaiger Vazqwer Cidalia Maria Vieira Rosemary Victoria Vieira Carmen A. Vizuete Danielle Madeline Wagner Michael Robert Whitaker Rachel Marie Wormkc Janet Teresa Worobiej Sherry Lou Lopez Zapata

Q ueen o f P eace H igh S ch o o lNational School of Excellence

1992-1993 * 1997-1998 U.S. Department of Education Blue Ribbon Schools Program

CONGRATULATES T H E G R A D U A T IN G C L A S S O F 1998

Very Rev. Msgr. Thomas G. Madden, Pastor Brother Stephen Olert, F.S.C., Principal

Sr. Mary Elizabeth Farrell, S.S.J., Associate Principal Mr. George Linke, Vice Principal

Mr. Michael C ranky, Vice Principal

Queen of Peace High School National School of Excellence

191 Rutherford Place No. Arlington, NJ 07031-6091

(201) 998-8227

H e n r y P . B e c t o n R e g i o n a l H i g h S c h o o l

C l a s s o f 1 9 9 8Bilal Abboud Ryan C. Alberta Gina Annitti M onika Anna Bak Julia P. Bednarska Keri Ann Belli Pawel Bel/iik Neil Robert Bcnish Tamara Corin Beresky Victoria Bonfrisco Kristin Marie Cappelli Adrianna Cassiere Richard G. Charles Steve Chichizola Stacey Czemiak Suzanne Czemiak Giuseppe DeBari Jason Wayne Dechert Christian D. Del Pino Charlie J. Delgado Tiffany Ann DeSopo Denece Lee Di Gioia Daniel Tadeusz Dobrygowski Jennifer Dunn Erin Elizabeth Elsea Paul Joseph Errico Chanena Hilda Fabian Alexandra Gal lego Christopher W Heath Sybill G. Hernandez Adam Andrew Hornyak Jennifer Marie Huber Heather J. Huggins ClifTM. Hunter Mary Ibrahim Paola Maria Infante Jeffrey John Izzo Thomas James Kamphausen Christopher George Karakat Jennifer Rose Karakat Todd E. Keller Li Jung Kim Young Kyun Kim Keith R. Kirk Joanna Kopacz •Michal Kosinski Anthony Paul Krupocin Meredith Lampmann Adam J. Laudicina

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Jason A. Longo Adam Makowski Matthew John Marino Sabrina Maria Marotta Gianfranco Maucione Eva Diana Maziarz Meghan Leigh McEvily ITiomas Patrick O ’Malley McGuire Janeen M egloranzo Jarrett Robert Milligan Jennifer Lee Moroz John Peter Offreda Patricia Offreda Cynthia I. Paredes Despina Parelis Mary Ellen Pasquale Shripali D. Patel Christopher David Perri Steven Brian Perry Kelly Jean Peters Jason J. Pierantoni Nicky Pizzo Daniele Ragozzino John Robert Ranone MichacI Gene Romanik Enid Margarita Ruiz.Stacy I^eigh Ruymen Anthony W. Salemitano Vivian V.S. Sanabria Michelle Schwab Darshan H. Shah Tejus Y. Shah Parminder Singh Volga Solak Jamie Lee Stuiso Dennis Martin Swiedo Maritoni V. Teves Diane Michele Torre Lorraine Toni Trainor Adam T. Trapp Damien Trippeda Salvatore Ultimo Keri Verga Tse Shun Wang Jill Victoria Wicherski Christopher M. Wilde Mary Elizabeth Wright Joshua John Wrinn Li Rong Zhang Christina Elene Zicopoulos

P A G E 10 ■ TH U RSD A Y. JU N E 2 5 .1 9 9 8THE LEADER

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Etest w ishes to thtz. class of ¡998R u t h e r f o r d H i g h s c h o o l 1 9 9 8 G r a d u a t e s

Rutherford High School

| : f / i C la ss o f 1998| r > ' l A m ira Abdelfattah

I N ichoals M. Ackermann M arc A nthony Amatucci M elissa Jean Anderson Talia Armeli Kara M arie Atkachunas K rzysztof Augustynowicz Peter Ayala Jerem y Bam askas Adrienne Akeley Barry Charles Bartlett Shalina J. Bell Jennifer Ann Bennett Carlo Boirard Daniel Ryan Bolger G ary M. Callahan Emily Camille Daniel K. Casper Kaitlin Rose Cassella David Francis Chadwick Fan (A aron) Chen Fay Yuan Chen Min Chi Nicholas Chin Christopher N icholas

Cinardo Melinda Colon Dina Marie Considine M atthew J. Corbran M ichael DeCandia Silvia DiNoia Sung Tae Doh Jennifer Rose Donovan M organ Elysia Dray Xavier Eduardo Egas Patrick G. Egbert Michael John Ervelli Cessy Elaine Espinosa M atthew Edward Estok Michael J. Falcicchio David W allace Finneran Trevor Anthony Fradkin Michael Joseph Frey Mario Gagliardi Ronald T. Galarza Rudy A. G a p fa lo M ichele Evele'eh George Melissa A drianna Greeh Thom as P. Greene Season Corin Hanson Kelly Hecking John Mark Heinzel

William HuiAdriana Maria Imm ediate Carlos O. Jaquez Melissa Mary Jatczyszyn Jacqueline Jesuele Kaitlin Sarah Joerger Robert Jordan Jason Thomas Kane Mary Ann Kane Monika Katarzyna

Karwowska Kenji Katakura Stefanie Olga Kaup Joelle Keane M ichelle Ann Keeler Karen Anne Kegel Justin William Anthony

Kerr Eric Kiefer Doo Won Kim Helen Kim Kyoung H. Kim Sang Mi Kim SungJoong Kim M arybeth Kochmar Taissa Maria Korduba Noelle Elizabeth Kratz Evdoxia Kritsotis Stephen A. Kuenzle Christian A. LaForgia Dana M. Lamparello Anthony M. Laurenzo Seung Hwan Lee Elisabeth Isaias Lima M elissa Elizabeth

Lochheed Rebecca Anne Mahon Michelle Lynn Mannion Mark Daniel M ariano Harry M arquez Nora M argaret Marshall Paul R. M arsico Christopher Mathieu Tara Lynn M cKenna Lauren Therese M cM anus Janell Michaels Joseph Milik K yongTai Min Robert Miotto Jennifer Eve Moran C laudia Nese Steven John Nienstedt William P. Oriani Joel M. Ortez

Rafael Thom as Pacheco Louis Andre Pakovics Genevieve M ichelle Palmier!^ Dipak PatelM ahasin A jeenah Pegeise Jennifer Rose Petersen Robert Gabriel Petrescu Janice L. Pietrowicz Rose Anne Pinili Laurie Ann Piscopo N icole Leeann Pitts Jam es Robert Podvesker Stephanie A nne Polloni Brianne K atherine Pow ers Usanee Oi Prasapairin Thom as M ichael Ram irez Richard V incent Resz A ndrew L. Reynolds Jam es Thom as Rose Erica Lee R osedietcher Bernadette M arie Rossi Brian M ichael Rzepka Hilary W aldtraut Salmon Ewa Saniewska Kory N icholas Samelli Robert A lexander Scalchi M ichael Peter Schiro Jeffrey Paul Schm itt M ichele Scurti M ark Segro M itesh Shah A m anda L. Sivo M eredith M argaret Skeie Robert Francis Slavik Daniel J. Snyder M ichele Sorrentino R ossanaT . Stella Rasheed K. Steward Lynn Y. Su Robert Sung Jackeline Torales G uney Uskudarli Joseph V accaro Jam ely M aria V era Lisa M arie V ilardo M eghan G. W erner Victoria Williamson Christina M. W itter Lauren W ladyka Irene Wu Jennifer Yamelski Jeongin Yoo

Ruvere’s Service Center349 Ridae Road

Lyndnurst 438-1789

Parow Funeral Home185 Ridge Road North Arlington

998-7555

North Arlington ¿ M iJ ire

338 River Road North Arlington

998-2723

H i g h

I Jose M . Alcantara

I Donato Altamura

Vicnent Amato

Mariela Arcentales

Sergio Ataide

Jacqueline Babai

Jason Bacalhau

Mauricio Belando

Andrew Blumetti

Coleen Brown

Melissa A . Brown

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Lewis Campanaro

Ann-Margaret Carey

Francesca Carusc

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Qiao Chen

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Michael Cmielewski

Karen Conroy

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Joseph Currie

Dana D ’Ambrosio

Danielle D ’Amico

Andre Data

LisaDefilippo

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GinaDeiudicibus

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S c h o o l C l a s s o f 1 9 9 8

Michael D. Gawronski

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Jordan Heykoop

Andrea Heyler

James Hrubes

Zita Jorge

Dennis Kenny

Casey L. Ken worthy

Dustin Klitch

Matthew T. Koc

Michael Kraft

Colleen Kropp

Melissa Kurbansade

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Jason Labriola

Karina Lavayen

Steven Lemanowicz Dunzhe/V inny Lin

David Maigheiri

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Melissa Martone

Marc Mazzariello

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Leonardo Moraes Bruce Mota

Jennifer Mullaly

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Brian Noe

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Eugene Oppido

Nina Owens

Hyon Pak

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TriannaPavlinik Jaclyn Pedraza

Tina Peso

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David Poznar

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BiankaRatzmann Abigail Reyes

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Courtney Ruane TaraRuane

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Jennifer Sardoni

Robert Scerbo

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GitaVaghani

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Christopher Worth | Kathy Xanthos

Seung Yoo

1 I

ì - i ; o :■ :TH E LEA D ER TH U RSD A Y. JU N E 2 5 .1 9 9 8 - P A G E 11

B^st w ish e s to th£ c la s s o f 1998

L y n d h u p s t H i g h S c h o o l 1 9 9 8 G r a d u a t e s

Steven Abdo S tephen J. Alexis M ario Algieri, Jr.D em elrios V. Am prazis M ichael Anthony Anzovino Moammar E. A tega Lauren Anri Baroody Luciano Bellagamba Jennifer Bellotn Rtek Andiony Bennett Urvish