Taking a break -Lyndhurst Mayor James Guida and his wi take a break during the festivities

Get tickets to see martial arts expoThe Lyndhurst Fire Department is

holding a Martial Arts Exhibition fund-raiser on Saturday. April 29 at 5 p.m. at the Lyndhurst High School gym. Admission is Î5 for adults; chil­dren are free. For more information call 939-3934 or465-0856. The event par­ticipants are Grand Master D.J. Kim and the Blue Dragon Tae Kwon Do Academy o f Lyndhurst.

Register for soccerThe Lyndhurst Youth Soccer league

w ill be holding registration for the fall season on Wednesday, May 3, and Thursday, May 4 from 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, May 6 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the Lyndhurst Community Center located at Tontine and Riverside av­enues. A ll Lyndhurst residents from grades 1 through 8 in September 2000 are eligible to play. New players should bring their Recreational ID card and a copy o f their birth certifi­cate. The registration fee is $35 for the first child, $55 for two children and $65 for three or more. For further In­formation, call the Recreation Depart­ment *(201) «04-2482..

M ayor Jamea Qulda gave opanlng remarks.

Carla Schmidt holda har daughter Clarlaaa on har ahouldara aa they acopa tha parada Una for har brothar, a little laagua player.

S c h o o ls r e v ie w in g f i r e s a f e t y p r o c e d u r e sB y D e b r a W in t e r s

Afghans for saleLyndhurst Historical Afghans are available at the Township Clerk's Office, Room 3, at the Town Hall. Cost is $45.

Most o f the schools in the south Bergen area have at least partial sprin­kler systems in place and some are moving towards 100 percent.

Sprinklers w ill be installed in McKenzie and Faust Elementary Schools in East Rutherford the year 2002 as part o f a $ 10.4 million building plan to upgrade facilities.

In Lyndhurst, sprinklers exist in all boiler and store rooms throughout the Lyndhurst school district, said Super­intendent Joe Abate. “ We figured it would be best to place at points where fires usually originate,” he said.

Abate said that no district class­rooms have sprinklers, however, a safety audit was recently conducted by a group called Intertech who pri­oritized a recommendation to the board o f education, who in turn, w ill draw up a proposal that w ill be voted on this week for monies to write specs for safety related objects. The result o f that referendum w ill be voted on next year or the year after, said Abate.

The North Arlington Middle School and Washington School both have sprinkler systems in their new wings as needed by code, said Kathy Morano, NABOE Business Adminis­trator. Upgraded, were all the alarm systems, smoke and heat detectors, and emergency egress lighting in all the district's schools for the excep­tion o f Jefferson, which according to Morano, “ is presently in compliance with codes and w ill eventually be up­graded.’*

East Rutherford Superintendent James Opiekun said, “ We were driven to put in the sprinklers after realizing that by code it was mandatory to in­stall them in McKenzie and figured it was best to jus t sp rink ler both schools,”

The cost o f the total project is $400,000, Monks said.

“The State Department o f Education approved our plans to renovate Faust without sprinklers. A ll o f our plans were secured prior to the Seton Hall fire,” said Opiekun.

According to the National Fire Sprinkler Association, modem build­ing codes require complete automatic sprinkler protection for a wide range o f buildings but many codes do not extend over to school construction. Fire sprinkler protection is voluntary, however, fire suppression can be sub­stituted by fire resistant building ma­terials, which cost more than the av­erage materials used.

Recently, the board approved in­stalling sprinkler systems after hear­ing an informative presentation by Dennis Monks, the borough’s fire of­ficial. Initially, he raised the issue be­fore the Feb. 15 referendum on up­grading the two schools

Dr. James P. Verbist o f the Ruther­ford BOE said they haven't had a chance to discuss it with their fire code official but they plan to within the next 60-90 days. However, he said, they have had an opportunity to re­view their facilities in light o f other tragedies, to make sure all procedures are secure in case something hap­pens. “ We feel very comfortable with what we have in place,” he said.

In Carlstadt, a fire alarm system, complete with strobe lights [for the hearing impaired] w ill be installed in the schools by June o f this year, an accomplishment that Superintendent Frank Legato said he is very proud of. “ So i f it sounds like Fourth o f July in December, it's only our alarm sys­tem, it’s very loud.”

In comparing alarm systems with sprinkler system, Legato said, ” 1 feel that we could vacate the school with less water damage, I think it’s better with an alarm.”

Nationally, there are 8,000 fires in schools, 400 in New Jersey alone. Monks said he is not aware o f any school districts that are 100 percent sprinklered.

History has a point o f repeating it­self, Monks said. He points to an in­cident in 1937 in New London, Texas, where 294 kids were killed in a school fire. In 1908 in Collingwood, Ohio, 175 kids were found dead in fire that broke

out in a school, and in 1958, 95 kids were killed in a school fire in Chicago.

Between 5,000 and 6,000 people die in fires nationally every year. The majority o f those victims, said Monks, are children and the elderly, and that sprinkler systems shoifld be installed where they gather.

“ It ’s senseless tragedies - it’s get­ting ridiculous - something must be done,” Monks said.

State laws and ordinances are not enacted , said Monks, due to politi­cians’ personal gains or political agen­das. “ But I couldn’t wait anymore, it’s something too important to push aside. We need to be proactive not reactive and I definitely want to com­mend the school board on this one,” he said.

Instrumental in obtaining funding for the project was East Rutherford BOE member Richard Vartan. “ The board realized that it was ludicrous not to sprinkler everything. It ’s like, let’s keep half the kids safe and the other half not - it just makes more com­mon sense this way. You wouldn't go to the dentist and have half a cavity taken out, would you?”

Fire detectors, said Monks, abso­lutely saves lives, however, they won’t put the fire out. A combination o f an early warning device and a sprin­kler system is your best bet.

Monks said, “ There is a fire every 18 seconds across the country. We have to make buildings safe for both the victims and firefighters.” He added that nobody talks about the safety of the firefighters who are sent into the most adverse conditions. Seventy- three firefighters within the last five years were killed in fires statewide and 87,000 have been injured nationally.

Next on the agenda. Monks said that he recently met with the head o f the Bergen County Housing Authority about the addition o f a sprinkler sys­tem to the senior citizens housing lo­cated on Hackensack Street in E. Ru­therford.

Pitching in • Students from Lyndhurst High School helped out with the event. From left to right are Danielle Kearns, Jennifer Kritsky, Michael Careri, Kristen Intindola, Jim O'Connor, Michelle Regalado, Julie Vilchock and Justyna Chudoba

L y n d h u r s t w o m e n a t t e n d a n n u a l s p r in g c o n f e r e n c e

Jean McCrae, President o f the Lyndhurst Woman’s Club, with mem­bers Rose Schmitt, Louise Bogle, Rita Spina, Margaret Sloan, Carol Berardi, Barbara Comparetta and Joan Dougan, w ill attend their 8th District Spring Conference and Achievement Day, Wednesday, April 19, at San Carlo Restaurant.

Between 9-10am members can reg­ister their entries in the Creative Arts and Conservation Departments. The business meeting w ill open at 10am with Marie Drake, 8th District V.P. pre­siding. A ll District Clubs w ill give a 2 minute synopsis o f the work o f their Club. The keynote speaker for the morning w ill be Mary Ellen Brock, first

V.P. ofNJSFWC.Exhibits and prize winning entries

will be on view following the morning session. During the afternoon ses­sion, awards for Creative arts entries w ill be presented by NJSFWC Arts Creative Chairman, Barbara Corvin. Sarah Miller, NJSFWC Conservation Dept. Chairman, w ill present her awards. Awards for Membership will be presented by Deen Melaro, NJSFWC 3rd V.P. Awards for Scrap Books, History Books and Press Books will be given by NJSFWC Com­munication Chairman, Peggy Syvarth.

Lyndhurst Woman’ s Club and Belleville Woman’s Club are host clubs.

L H S A c a d e m i c A w a r d s d i n n e r t o h o n o r D r . E l i z a b e t h N o r m a n

The Lyndhurst High School Aca­demic Awards Dinner w ill be held on Tuesday evening, May 2 at 6:30 p.m. at the Fiesta on Route 17 in Wood- Ridge. For tickets write to Maryellen Kulzy at Lyndhurst High School, Weart Ave. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071, or call (201) 896-2095 or fax (201)438- 8559.

The honoree this year w ill be Eliza­beth M . Norman, graduate o f

Lyndhurst High School June, 1969. She received her B.S. in nursing in June, 1973 from Rutgers University, her M.A. in nursing, June, 1977 and her Ph. D. in nursing, February, 1986 from New York University. She »cur­rently an Associate Professor at Rutgers University College o f Nurs­ing. Dr. Norman has won countless honors, published numerous beoks, papers and other publications.

T H E C O M M E R C IA LJust because something doesn’t do what you planned it to do, doesn’t mean it’s useless ~

Thomas Edison

Established 1922ï e a ô e r

OF LYNDHURST254

TH U R S D A Y , A p r i l 20, 2000

F i v e d e c a d e s o f b a s e b a l l m a r k e d a t P r o m k in g & q u e e n c ro w n e d

L y n d h u r s t L i t t l e L e a g u e c e le b r a t io n

S t Michael’s plans tripsThe St. M ichael’ s Rosary o f

Lyndhurst is planning a tr ip to Mohegan Sun for bingo or casino on April 30. The bus leaves at 7:30 a.m. from St. Michael's parking lot.

A trip to Las Vegas is planned for June 24. Six nights at Harrah’ s costs $5Î9, with a bus to and from Newark Airport.Call Fran at 933-4536 for more infor­

mation.

M all trip planned for senior citizensCommissioner Paul Passamano, Jr.,

Director of the Department of Parks and Recreation announces that the next shopping trip for the Senior Cltl- lens will ba on Wednesday. May 3 to Paramui Park Mali.San Ion will leave (horn tha Town Hall

Park (Dalafleld Avenue) promptly at 9:1S a.m. and leave tha Paramui Park Mall i t 2 p.m. and returning to Lyndhuratat2:30p.m.

To ilgn-up, call tha Parks Depart­ment at 804-2412. There will be only one but. therefore, reservations will be on a first come - first serve basis. Seating will be arranged when people call.

For additional information, call the Parks Department at 804-2482.

Stepping out - Vita DelRusso and Jerry Caruso were named King and Queen of the Fourth Annual Spring Senior Citizen Prom held April 14 at the Sacred Heart Social Center

Leading the way - The Challenger League had the honor o f holding the banner during the 50th annual Little League Parade and Opening Day Ceremonies held Sunday, April 16 This year, the league has 12 major league teams, four minor league teams. 15 t-ball teams, the Challenger League, for physically disabled athletes. See additional photos on page 7.

THE LEADERPAGE 2 - THURSDAY. APRIL 20.2000

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Join w om en’s softballCommissioner Paul Passamano, Jr.

announces that the Lyndhurst Women’s Softball League will be hold­ing registrations at the Lyndhurst Recreation Department located at 250 Cleveland A ve on Thursday, April 27, Tuesday, May 2, and Thursday, May 4 from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

The registration fee is $15 per per­son for Lyndhurst residents and S20 for former Lyndhurst residents. Women must be 18 years old (out o f high school) and over. Any partici­pants fifty (50) years o f age or over must have a consent slip by their phy­sician. For further information call the Recreation Department at (201) 804- 2482.

Felician offering N J food scholarship

Feti.cian College is now accepting applications for the New Jersey Food Council Scholarship, a four-year, full- tu ition scholarship to study at Felician College. This competitive award is open to any N.J. or out-of- state food-industry employee or member o f an employee’s immediate family.

The scholarship recipient w ill be eligible to use the scholarship in the fall 2000 semester for day, evening, or weekend programs at Felician Col­lege. The winner w ill be announced in July.

Former Food Council Scholarship recipients have included employees o f Grand Union, Kraft Foods. Goya Foods, Food l.nterprises. A&P and Shop-Rite.

Lose weight nowTake charge. Now is the perfect time

to make that all-important first step toward true and lasting control o f your weight!

The Dave Winfield Nutrition Cen­ter at Hackensack University medical Center is conducting a group weight management program for adults. This 12-week series promotes long-term, healthy habits through skills and strategies offered by healthcare pro­fessionals who w ill help you lose weight gradually, and develop the momentum at stay on track.

The program w ill be held in Suite 200 o f the Hackensack University Medical Plaza Building, 20 Prospect Ave.. Hackensack, on Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8 pm from April 25 through July 11. The cost to attend is $200.

Lose weight •* the right way - through balanced eating and a health life-style. For further information arid to register, please call 201-393-7460. Answer to Super Crossword

THURSDAY. A PR IL 6.2000

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Me .nd my shadow - Wallington High School students that partlcipated in I t h e »- ing Day included (left to right) Brian Rosas, Michael Sosnowski, Chnstma Calabrese, Ronald Salzano and Michael Slomienski

On Groundhog Day, while Punxatawny Phil was looking at his shadow, seven Wallington High School Seniors were looking into their employment futures. February 2 was Job Shadowing Day. Colin Powell, chairman o f America’ s Promise with the Alliance for Youth asked for a m illion students to “ shadow" a mentor on the job to learn how lessons learned in school are necessary in the real-world work­place This is a program designed for high school students to access

their interest in working with people, data and things, and match them with occupations so they can con­sider their future career plans.

Under the supervision o f Mary Jane Kowalczyk, School to Career Coordinator, Wallington Seniors had the opportunity to see how life and career development skills are neces­sary to make the transition from school to career.

Participants in this Job Shadow Day were Christina Calabrese.

Monica Moskal, Renee Rock. Brian Rosas, Ronald Salzano, Mich^oj Slomienski and Michael SosnowsU These students visited job sites such as the Federal Reserve Bank o f New York, East Rutherford Operations Center, Bergen County Police De­partment, Ernst and Young LLP. and Bind-Rite Services, Inc. O f all the students, Brian Rosas reported the most positive experience, sa>ing. “ Now I know what I want to do w ¡th the rest o f my life. Not a shadow of a doubt!”

S c h o la r s h ip s a v a ila b le to a tte n d Y M C A c a m pThe YMCA o f Greater Bergen

County is announcing the availabil­ity, through generous grants from pri­vate donors and other supporters, o f partial scholarships for children age 5 through 15 to attend one o f the Y ’s three summer camps. Scholarships w ill be awarded on the basis o f need and applications may be obtained at the YM CA’s front desk. 360 Main Street, Hackensack.

For parents who want their children to have a traditional camping experi­

ence, the YMCA of Greater Bergen County is now accepting registration for resident Camp Michikamau (ages 8-15), Day Camp Oratam (ages 7-12) or Day Camp Hahogan (ages 5-6). The YMCA’s camp grounds are located in scenic Harriman, New York, and round-trip bus transportation is pro­vided for campers from the YMCA. The summer camp program starts on Monday, June 26, and the season is divided into four 2-week sessions. OfFerings include swim instruction.

boating, archery, nature exploration and a wide rang o f summer activities

For over 80 years, the YMCA of Greater Bergen County has provided high quality camping programs for children. The YM C A o f Greater Bergen County is a nonprofit organi­zation that welcomes people o f all faiths, races, abilities, ages and in­comes. For more information on YMCA Camps, contact the Y at 201 - 487-6600 fW riore information and a free camp brochure.

R u th e r fo r d D e m s a n n o u n c e c o u n c il c a n d id a te sThe Rutherford Democrats have

selected their candidates for three Council seats that are up for election in November.

They are Councilman Bruce Bartlett, Councilwoman Denise Row and Can­didate Martha Lozada.

Councilman Bruce Bartlett has been serving on the Borough Council since March o f 1998. He is a Lyndhurst High School teacher, the father o f four, and lives on Mountain Way with his wife Joann. Bartlett is the Borough Council President. As Councilman he serves as the Police and Ambulance Corps Liaison, second liaison to the Fire Department, and on the Emer­gency Management Committee and Civil Rights Commission. In addition to his service as a Councilman, he served two terms as a trustee on the Rutherford Board o f Education. He

has been a basketball and football ooach and is a member o f the Bergen County Coaches Association. He is a parishioner at Saint Mary’s Church, Rutherford.

Councilwoman Denise Ross was appointed to the Council in February o f 2000. She is a Pre-K teacher and Law Librarian. She is married with one son, Spencer, and lives on Spring Dell. On Council she serves a as the Fire Department Liaison, second Liaison to the Police Department, and serves on the Youth Guidance Council, the Emergency Management Committee, the Health Department committee. She is a representative to the Busi­ness Improvement District Board o f Trustees and the Chairperson o f Rutherford’s Economic Development Committee. Councilwoman Ross is familiar to parishioners at Saint Mary’s as an usher, Eucharistic minister, and

CCD teacher.

Martha Lozada is President of the Rutherford Democratic Club and has been a resident o f Rutherford for the last 42 years. She has served on the Civil Rights Commission and is pres­ently a member, o f the Board of Aes­thetic Review. In 1994 she retired from the Néw York Times with 33 years of' service in the Accounting Depart­ment. She now works part-time as an Assistant Manager in Charming Col­lections on Park Ave. Ms. Lozada is a member o f the Woman’s Club of Ru­therford and serves as its Program Coordinator and Chairperson of the International A ffa irs Group. Ms Lozada is a member o f the Congreg tional Church, sings in the Choi;, serves on the Worship Committee, and volunteers her time in the Ruth­erford Food Pantry.

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THELEADERTHURSDAY. APRIL 20. 2000 - PAGE 3

SECU RITIES SO LD THROUGH CJM PLANNING CO R P

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. The election o f officers for the 2000-£ 1 term w ill feature the business .AltUing o f the Veterans o f Foreign ;tyars o f Calo-Sass Post 4697 on Thursday, A p r il 20 in the headquarters on River Road in North Arlington. Commander Anthony Riolo w ill officiate at 8 p.m. and call oo the chairman o f elections to conduct the process.

Those nominated at the last meeting are W illiam Samo, Commander; James C oughlin , Senior Vice

classes. Adult Aerobics, Parent/Child Aerobics and Volleyball League for Adults. Classes are limited so call the YMCA at 201-955-5300 to reserve a spot. A free brochure is available.

Commander. Junior Vice Commander, w ith the accent on the need foropen; <Gene Kobuszewski, volunteers.Quartermaster; Past Commander Jim “ Remember what you did in the ‘ Big Ferriero, Advocate; Carmen One/ Vietnam, Desert Storm, and theC om pre lli, Chaplain; Robert other conflicts and jo in us," theAnderson, Surgeon; and Commander Commander exhorts. “ Hey. youR io lo, Trustee fo r three years, younger guys come join us and keepNominations may be also be made the veteran spirit and voice alive!"from the floor. The usual refreshments w ill follow

Planning for the participation in the the meeting. The officers w ill caucusMemorial Day Parade, placement o f with officer and member recruitmentthe flags in H<\/ Cross Cemetery and high on the agenda, at 7 p.m. beforethe “poppy drive" w ill be discussed the meeting.

R e g i s t r a t i o n b e g in s f o r S u p e r T o t s p r o g r a mThe YM C A o f Greater Bergen ister in person at the YMCA o f Greater everyone, including child care, sum-

County announces registration for Bergen County, 360 Main Street, mercamps, swimming, state-of-the-artthe “ Super Tots” program. Registra- Hackensack. adult fitness center, senior fitness,tion w ill begin on Monday, April 24, For over 100 years, the YMCA o f karate and basketball, at 9 am.. This is a parent/child pro- Greater bergen County, located in an The YM CA o f Greater Bergengram o f planned exercises, songs and historic building in Hackensack, has County is a nonprofit organizationmovement exploration for children 20 been a vital part o f the central Bergen that welcomes people o f all faiths,months to 3 years. Classes are of- County community, providing high- races, abilities, ages and incomes,fered on Wednesday or Saturday quality, affordable programs for c h ik Contact the“ Y ” at 201-487-6600 formornings. Classes run for seven dren. adolescents, adults and seniors, more information and a free programweeks May 3 through June 17. Reg- The “ Y” offers something for nearly brochure.

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New technique may eliminate allergies To share the beauty o f Springtime with those you love, send fresh flowers in an enchanting Telellora keepsake. For delivery anywhere in the U.S. or Canada, just call or visit our shop.

Xpress Press recently announced a new technique developed in Califor­nia that's being used to eliminate com­mon allergies and can help with many types o f immune disorders. The tech­nique involves a multi-pronged ap­proach leading to a healthier immune system and better overall health.

The first thing that is done is the patient goes through a battery o f tests, all o f which are non-invasive. Most o f the Jcs^g is performed on a machine, which is based on electrical acupuncture. The machine, called a Meridian Stress Assessment System, works sim ilarly to an electrician's ohmmeter, measuring resistance along a circuit. With the MSAS, readings are taken along energy channels calledmeridians. From these readings, it can be determined whether those channels are being blocked, or i f the energy is flowing freely. I f there is a blockage, an extensive database o f supplements, homeopathic remedies, herbs, and essential oils can be placed in the circuit to see which o f these clears the blockage. After clearing. these blockages, or “ Balancing the meridians,” the person is tested for toxicity, and the need for digestive enzymes. Specific homeopathic rem­edies are given fo r the person's

for fifteen minutes. After the 15 min­utes. the patient is retested for the al­lergen. and provided they are clear, they are allowed to go home. The fo l­lowing visit, they are again retested tor that allergy and i f they remain clear, they are allowed to h a v e w h a t­ever it was that they just cleared. In the case o f severe allergies, such as an anaphylactic reaction, a certain degree o f caution should be exercised, but even these allergies can be over­come in time.

The technique not only eliminates the typical allergies to things such as pollens, grasses, weeds, trees, flow­ers and pets but it eliminates food al­lergies as well. In fact, food allergies seem to be at the root o f many im­mune disorders such as Chronic Fa­tigue Syndrome. Fibromyalgia, Rheu­matoid Arthritis, Candidiasis, Ulcer­ative Colitis, Crohn’s Disease and Ir­ritable Bowel Syndrome, Herpes Sim­plex, Hashimoto's Thyroiditis, M i­graine Headaches, and asthma.

There have been three books writ­ten on this subject. Say Goodbye to Illness, by Dr. Devi Nambudripad; Winning the War against Aslltma and Allergies, by Dr. Ellen Cutler; and Winning the War against Immune Dis­orders and Allergies, also b y Cutler.

detoxification needs and a specific enzyme therapy is determined and prescribed. Once these initial stages arc completed, the person is tested for some basic allergens in a similar manner.

After the initial battery o f tests is completed, and the person has begun taking the proper remedies and supple­ments. the allergy elimination portion o f the program begins. The patient is put through a stepwise process o f eliminating every thing a person is al­lergic to. In order to achieve the best possible results, a specific, prioritized order o f allergy elimination must be followed. Generally one treatment re­sults in life long elimination o f that particular allergy. The technique has basis in both acupuncture and chiro­practic. and much like these two forms o f healthcare, it is not yet fully under­stood how it works.The process is very simple and there

is never any pain. The actual proce­dure involves brief exposure to the allergen, usually via a glass vial con­taining the allergen. The patient holds the vial while the doctor stimulates the nervous system in a specific man­ner. The doctor then massages or stimulates various acupuncture points, and the patient is left to rest

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Ravenswood V B Rosenblum V .C .serves, charge-offs, regulatory com- Kearny Federal Savings Bank. “ It vali-

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“ This is the 46th consecutive quar- Kearny Federal Savings Bank is wellter that we have received a Five Star capitalized with assets o f one billion’Superior Rating," says Matthew T. dollars and nine offices-in -Hudson,McClane, President and CEO o f Bergen, Morris and Passaic counties.

Kearny Federal Savings Bank was given the highest rating. Five Stars, by Bauer Financial Reports, the nation’s leading independent banking

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Dr. Chesney invites the community to the

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From 11 am - 2 pm Come by for a complimentary

chiropractic/neurogical/orthopedic exam.

analyst They measure the financial condition of US banks.

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Auditions to be heldthè New Jersey Performing Arts

Center is holding auditions for B n p d o o n o n Satuiday, Aprii 22 at thè Westfìeld Community Players, 1000 North Averne, Westfietd ftom IOajn. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Aprii 30 atNJPAC, New«*. Sàiging auditions onbotti days ran ftom 10 ajn. to 6 p.m. Dance auditions begin at 7 pjn. on both days. Callbacks w ill be Sunday, May7atNJPAC.

Dr. Edward P. Chesney 193 Ridge Road North Arlington

201-997-3200 Se Habla Español

'exam and consultation valued at $150.00

M e n d in i r e m in d s p u b l ic o f b lo o d b a n kP a s t f i n n H K n io h t j - ■ „ . .Past Grand Knight John Mendini,

chairman o f the Queen o f Peace Council 3428 “ Blood Bank" reminds donors o f the collection taking place in the chambers on River Road in North Arlington on Good Friday, April 21, from 3 to 7 p.m.

He advises the Knights o f

Columbus and the public o f these basic requirements; “ you must be betw een 17 to 75 years o f age. bring your identifica tion card, your medicines, be at least 110 pounds, be in good health and eat a good meal before.”

The donors w ill also be checked for

cholesterol.Mendini is the perennial chairman

and also advises that reservations can be made at that time for the “ Fifth Sunday Communion Breakfast“ on April 30 at 10 a.m. Deputy Grand Knight John Bosquett (991-1714) is the chairman.

V F W P o s t 4 6 9 7 e l e c t s o f f i c e r s f o r n e x t t e r m

Y M C A s p r in g p ro g ra m b ro c h u re n o w a v a ila b le

The Meadow lands Area YMCA announces their spring 2000 program schedule. The following classes w ill be available: Self Defense & Spfety Awareness for children and «iults. Tennis, School Age Child Care (after school and during school vacation). Mommy & Me: Gym, Mommy & Me: Art, Mommy & Me: Music, Saturday Parent/Tot: Gym, A rt& Music, Little Theater. Senior Citizen Exercise

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PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. APRIL 20.2000THE LEADER

f â e a t o t t à t o ß e le ß n a t e f

H ere’s what to see this weekendCroupier - Tense, crime drama about

a penniless writer who moves back to London from South Africa to work in a casino. There, he plays the field, but not the games, until he falls for a destitute gambler who pressures him to make an u n a u th o rize d ,I 0 ,000 -pound withdrawal from the house o f ad­diction. Even in love, the house always wins.

Don’ t Let Me Die on a Sunday - (in French with subtitles) Morgue atten­dant, having his way w ith g ir l ’ s corpse, gets the shock o f his life when she revives from a drug overdose. Necrophilia transforms into ‘undying’ love between Jean-Marc Barr (Break­ing the Waves) and Elodie Bouchez (The Dream life o f Angels) as the pair further explore the world o f bizarre sex. Lc petite mort.

The Family Tree - Oscar-nominee Robert Forster (for Jackie Brown) and country singer Naomi Judd (the mother) as champions o f the people in a factory town’s struggle to keep alloat. Tread by your man.•From the Fdgeofa City - (in Greek

with subtitles) Morally ambiguous melodrama follows a gang o f Russian, teenage refugees surviving on the

. streets o f Athens turn to gay prosti­tution and drugs. To the heart o f sur­vival.

Gossip - WB-produced college teen- spurt about three goofball pranksters who spread a rumor across campus about a coed as an experiment. But when even the victim starts to believe

KAM’S »CAPSULES By Kam W illiam s

For flin ts opening A pril 7

the lie, more than reputations are ru­ined. Premari-tale tale about the dan­ger o f loose lips and underage drink­ing.

Love and Basketball - Sanaa Lathan and Omar Epps in a romantic fable about a boy and g ir l who play ball, bound as friends by an u n w a v e r in g

commitment to the sport. Film tracks their competitive friendship from childhood beyond college until they finally wake up and read the graffiti on the wall. For what it’s worth: he got love, she got love, you got love.

Seven Girlfriend-Onecreep. Tim Daly (Tyne’s brother) as a loser at love doing a post mortem on his failed re­lationships. Comedy juxtaposes flash­backs with daydream ‘what i f se­quences. Small 6n budget, big on laughs.

U-571 - Private Ryan saves Das Boot. WWII detail o f nine American sailors (including rocker Jon Bon Jovi) living on a prayer, sent on a titanic mission to steal a decoder f rom a run­away, disabled German submarine. Nasty Nazi’s give war a bad name.

The V irgin Suicides - Failed actress Sofia Coppola’s directoriai debut. Ee­rie, coming-of-agc teen drama, nar­rated by Giovanni Ribisi, about how four inexperienced girls-next-door handle the death o f a fifth sister. Big hint: see title. Set in ‘ 70s Michigan, filmed in ‘90s Toronto, but who’d no­tice?

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S e p t e m b e r w e d d in g f o r K u t i a k a n d F e r g u s s o n

Coming UpF r id a y A p r il 2 8 "

f e .

■ ** è

DINNER - The R u th e rfo rd Chapter o f UNICO National presents its annual Spaghetti and Meatball Dinner on Friday, April 2 8 fro m j to 7:30 p.m. at Firs, Presbyterian Church, I East Passaic Avenue. Rutherford. Tickets cost $7 fra- ad u lts $5 for sen io r c itiz e n s and c h ild re n under 7. For ticket in fo rm a tio n

Racilp at I ? 0 1) 438 -4 3 7 9 or Tony Frio at (201) 438-0611.

S u n d a y A p r il 3 0 '

W A L K A T H O N - March of Dimes WalkAmerica w ill take place on Sunday. April 30, at 13 Northern New Jersey locations. For more information call 1 -800-BIG-WALK. -------------------------FLEA MARKET - J & C s Giant Flea market and Collectible Show w ill occur Sunday April 30, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Garfield High School, 500 Palisada Avenue (Outwater Lane), Garfield, featuring more than 75 quality dealers selling a variety o f unique merchandise. Event is sponsored by Garfield High School. For information call (201)997-9535.

M o n d a y M a y 1

Mr. Stanley Kutiak o f Lyndhurst is proud to announce the engagement o f his daughter Susan, to Donai Fergusson, son o f Robert and Joan Fergusson, also o f Lyndhurst.

Susan is a 1988 graduate o f Lyndhurst High School and is cur­rently employed w ith B o iling

Springs Savings Bank in the Mort­gage Origination Department.

Donal is also a 1988 graduate o f Lyndhurst High School He is cur­rently employed with ASCAP in New York City.

A September 2000 wedding is planned.

G O LF OUTING - The Rutherford Chapter o f UNICO National will hold its 2000 Golf Outing on Monday. May 1. starting at 12 noon, at Shawnee Inn and Country’ Club, Shawnee, Pa. The cost J 110 per golfer. A ll proceeds will benefit the chapter's charities. For information call Chris LaRossa at (201 ) 8W-7287-4379.

F r id a y M a y 5 '

ART AUCTION- The Rutherford Chapter o f UNICO National w ill present a fine art auction on Friday. May 5. with preview beginning at 7 p.m. and auction at 8 p.m.. at Rutherford Elks Lodge, 48 Ames Avenue, Rutherford. Admission is $10 per person and $15 per couple. Proceeds w ill benefit UNlCO’s local and national charities For ticket information calftoan Tidona at (201) 933-7982 or John Botti at (201) 933-0640._____________________

O v e r 1 0 0 w a lk e r s b r a v e d s t o r m y w e a t h e r in a n n u a l C R O P W a lk

S u n d a y M a y T

CROP Walk award winners were announced th is week by Doris Lynyak, president o f the Rutherford Interfaith Council, which was spon­sored the event. Lynyak also issued special thanks to the 124 walkers and 1, 140 sponsors who in their witness for the hungry raised an estimated $ 10,000 while braving the freak winter snoWstorm and frigid winds o f Sun­day, April 9.

In the prize categories, honors for the Oldest Walker went to Ed Nielson, age 91, o f the United Methodist Church. Youngest walker was Halcyone Rose Schiller. Largest Walk­ing Family went to Lynyak and her extended family o f daughter Barbara

Myslak. The Rutherford Congrega­tional Church retained its title as the Largest Organization Walking. In two key categories o f Most Sponsors and Most Money Pledged, double hon­ors went to Vera Gray o f the First Pres­byterian Church.

Lynyak urged walkers to collect out­standing pledges promptly and turn in their Crop envelopes with funds to

BUS TRIP TO CASINO- The Rutherford Chapter o f UNICO National plansa bus trip to Resorts Casino in Atlantic City on Sunday, May 7. The bus will leave 9am sharp from Tambiyn Field House, Woodland Avenue. The cost is $25 with a $15 refund. For reservations call Ralph LaRossa at (201) 933- 7266._______________

E v e r y o n e i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d t h e

I n t e r f a i t h G o o d F r i d a y s e r v i c eThe South Bergen Christian Com­

m unity is again invited to their organization leaders. The Inter- Rutherford’ s Annual Good Friday faith Council issued special thanks to Service j f |he ..Scven LaS, Words o f all who helped in the successful event: c h r is r ^ he|d lhis year al Grace Mayor Bernadette McPherson, Bor­ough Administrator Robert Gorman, and the Auxiliary Police, DPW, Am­bulance Corps and various local mer­chants.

128 W. Passaic

S t . M i c h a e l ’ s , L y n d h u r s t , s e t s s c h e d u le f o r t h e H o l y W e e k

St. Michael the Archangel Church announces the following news: On Holy Thursday, April 20, confessions o f sin and failings are heard by the priests in the confession booth in church from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. in the and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the afternoon. There aren't any morning Masses and confessions are not held on Good Fri­day or Holy Saturday. Thursday is the final day to go to confession for Eas­ter Week.

The evening prayer service w ill be­gin at 7p.m. U w ill be a Mass offering by all the priests together at the altar. After Mass there w ill be procession through the church o f the Blessed Sacrament, exposed for adoration. The Blessed Sacrament w ill then be placed on the Altar o f Repose where God will remain for meditation and prayer in the church, which w ill remain open until midnight.

The readings at Mass w ill depict how Jesus was falsely accused, found guilty and sentenced to death on this night, 2000 years ago.

The church reminds everyone that Good Friday, April is day o f strict fast and abstinence in memory o f what Jesus suffered. The church prayer service w ill happen at 3 p.m. to com-

Episcopal Church.Ave., Rutherford.

Carrying on a tradition o f many de­cades, the service w ill run from noon to 3 p.m. during the hours that Christ suffered on the cross. The ecumeni- c a le v e n t is sponsored by the Rutherford's clergy in conjunction with the Rutherford Interfaith Coun­cil.

The Good Friday community servicew ill bring together pastors, laity andmusicians from each local church.

. _ . . - , During the three hour service wor-beginnmg at 7 p.m. It is a mournful . . . . . .uitiii-k krinne tn mmH .h» kit. Sh'PP'rS " “ S' le3Ve ^ t in g

memorate the Passion and Death on the Cross o f Jesus Christ.

A "Bitter l.amentations Service" (Gorzke Zale) w ill be sung in church

melody which brings to mind the bit­ter lamentations suffered by Jesus and His Mother Mary during and before the cruel scourging and the death on the cross. The words are in Polish, but the mournful feelings in­voked by the music are universal.

On Holy Saturday, April 22, every­one is invited to join in a Polish Ameri­can Custom o f having some o f the foods eaten on Easter Day blessed by the Priests o f the parish. Hie bless­ings o f Easter Baskets and Food (Swieconka) w ill take place in the church at 9 a.m.; 10:30 a.m.; 12 Noon and 3 p.m.

The Resurrection Easter V igil Mass w ill be offered and celebrated on Holy Saturday at 8 p.m. The dance group “ Spirit Dance” w ill perform a liturgi­cal dance at this year’s Easter V igil Mass. The church thanks Linda Telesco for bringing the event to the church.

Masses on Easter Sunday w ill be at7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:15 a.m. in Polish; and 11:30 a.m.

any o f the intervals occurring every 20 minutes between each o f the seven last words.

The Rev. Canon Edmond Partridge o f the host church is heading arrange­ments for the special holy week event. Other participating clergy who will deliver the messages on each of Christ’s last words are: Rev. Dianna Bell o f First Presbyterian, Elder Gerard DeMatteo o f the Rutherford Bible Chapel, Dr. Wilbert Graflam of the Liv­ing Gospel Baptist, Rev. Meredith Hutchison o f the Congregational United Church o f Christ, Rev. Phil Latronico o f Community o f God’s Love, and Rev. Karen McMartin of United Methodist Church. Organist will be James Schmieder.

In issuing the invitation to the Good Friday service, Doris Lynyak, Inter­faith Council president, urged area residents to, “ Be sure you are there to experience in person this moving and meaningful passage into the joy o f Easter Sunday.”

H e lp s e n d k id s to s u m m e r c a m pFunding has been provided by the ommunity Chest o f Englewood for

ocal children to receive summer day amp scholarships through the Jergen County Summer Campership "und.

A $5,000 grant to the Summer rampership Fund w ill make it pos- ible for children whose families are inable to afford summer camp to >enefit from a summer camp experi- ;nce. Funding from the Community hest assists families from

Englewood and Englewood Cliffs vith summer camp expenses.

The Bergen County Summer .ampership Fund is a unique pub­ic-private collaboration founded in 1994. Funds are raised through cor- >orate and individual donations.

Volunteers spearhead the fund drive each year, the Volunteer Center of Bergen County manages the Fund, and the Bergen County Office for Children provides administrative support. Every dollar raised by the Fund goes directly to send a child to camp.

Donations to the Summer Campership Fund are tax-deductible. Checks payable to the Summer Campership Fund - VCBC can be mailed to the Volunteer Center of Bergen County, 64 Passaic Street, Hackensack, NJ 07601.

Application for assistance is made by referral through schools and com­munity organizations. For more in­formation, contact Karen Harris at 201-646-3694.

I s y o u r o r g a n iz a t io n

o r s c h o o l lo o k in g f o r

a F U N D R A IS E R t h a t

w i l l e n t i t l e y o u t o

E A R N 1 0 0 % P R O F I T ?

C all the ¿N e iu s p a p e rsfor m ore inform ation.

Ask for JoA nn M. (201) 438-8700

O r d e r t ic k e t s n o w f o r F e l i c i a n ’ s a n n u a l d in n e r d a n c e f u n d r a is e r

C a p e M a y C o u n ty to h o ld jo b f a i rThe Chamber’s Education and Small

Felician College w ill host the 18th Annual Founder's Day Dinner Dance for student scholarships on Thurs­day, April 27, at the Sheraton Mead- owlands Hotel in East Rutherford. The black-tie optional event begins at6p.m. followed by dinner and danc­ing at 7:30 p.m. Tickets cost $400 and may be reserved by calling 201-559- 3314.

Proceeds from the dinner w ill ben­efit the school’s Student Scholarship Fund and the New Jersey Food Coun­cil Scholarship Fund at Felician Col­lege which provides an annual fall- tuition, four-year academic scholar­ship to a food indus^Uy employee or member o f an employee's immediate

family. Dinner Dance Chairman Den­nis Daniels says he hopes this year's event w ill top the $300,000 raised for scholarships last year. Daniels, who serves as a Felician College trustee and Council o f Regents member, is Vice President o f Wakefcm Food Cor­poration.

Felician College is a coeducational, liberal arts. Catholic college, founded in die Franciscan tradition by the Felician Sisters. Located on two cam­puses, Lodi and Rutherford, NJ, Felician College enrolls 1400 students in 40 undergraduate and graduate programs in the arts and sciences, health sciences, and teacher educa­tion.

Business Assistance Committees will co-sponsor a Job Fair at the Cape May County Technical School, Crest Ha­ven, Cape May Court House, Friday, April 28 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Sat­urday, April 29 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. The Job Fair w ill be held in the school cafeteria area.

Table rental for the Job Fair for Chamber employees is $ 100 for both days and $305 for both days (non­members). Non-member fee automati­

cally enrolls a person as a member of the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce. Tables w ill be reserved on a first-come, first served basis. Price includes one table, two chairs, name sign and table skirting.

Extensive recruitment and advertis­ing for job applicants is being done by the Chamber. Some 200 colleges within a 250 mile radius o f Cape May County have been notified o f the job fair and students are encouraged toapply.

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THELEADER THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 2000 - PAGE 5

i t t tÁ e S c û o o lb

R u t h e r f o r d f if t h g r a d e r s ju m p in f o r A H A

Over 200 fifth graders in the Rutherford school district jumped rope on Friday, April 14 as part of the American Heart Association’s Jump Rope for Heart program.

Participating schools included Lincoln, Washington, Sylvan. Pierrepont and Union.

This is the first time Rutherford is participating in the program. The American Heart Association and the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Rec­reation and Dance sponsor Jump Rope for Heart nationw ide.

Last year. 409 public, private and parochial schools participated in the program, raising over $900,000 in N J.

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' 6 A.M. - 5 P.MThe Mazur family

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Healthy and Happy

L y n d h u r s t s t u d e n t s p r e s e n t p r o j e c t o n p y r a m id sBy Christine MoGuican-Bwjness

Lyndhurst Washington School six graders recently completed their Pyra­mid Presentations.

“ The presentation was part o f a three step social studies project that involved a written report, the actual project, and the oral presentation,” said Social Studies teacher Darius Hughes.

Each student gave a three-minute presentation about the architecture o f the pyramid they chose to repli­cate. Students were given free reign as lo what pyramid to replicate and were permitted to have help from fam- ily members and friends. “ I encour-

aged them to get help from home,” said Hughes. Students were also al­lowed to use any materials that were school safe. Sand, styrofoam, clay, paper mache, even sugar cubes and puffed rice were used on some o f the projects.

“ A t the end o f the project, we had a contest,” said Washington School Principal Richard Vartan. Lauren Bishara won first place “ Lauren won with the Great Pyramid o f Kufii. She displayed authentic Nile River water and sand from the desert,” Hughes added.

Theresa Santagata was the second place winner, Kyle Mulligan received

third place; Anthony Politz was the fourth place winner, and Roseann Argyelan came in fifth place.

The other six grade participants in the Pyramid Presentations were An­thony Beatrice, R. Ben-David, Eric Cagnacci, Elyse Ciappo, N. Conoscenti, Eileen Cordova, Patrick Daly, Anthony Dorski, F. España, Ashleey G a llipo li, Kyle Groom, Amanda Haas, Krista Hamczyki, Paul Jurczyk, Sheri Lewis, Daniel Lugo, Ashjey Pavere, Michael Ross, Sarah Rozek, A lyssa Suartez, Jason Throne, Philip Trotta, Kelly Wallace, Michael White, and A lvin Young._________

S t u d e n t s h a v e b r e a k f a s t w i t h P r i n c i p a l S l u k aDennis S. Sluka, Principal, Franklin

School, Lyndhurst, held his monthly “ Breakfast with the Principal” program w ith students from kindergarten through eighth grade.

This program is designed to .reward students who show outstanding co­operation. consideration and kindness as nominated by their teachers dur­

ing the month o f March. The program is an offshoot o f the school’s Kind­ness 2000 program.

Students who received award cer­tificates were: Amanda IJhlick, kinder­garten; Leana Giacon, grade three: Michael DeMarco, grade five; Derrike Valdez, grade one; Christopher Heller.

grade one; Tamara Ramos, grade four; Louis Verbout, grade three; Sam Hock­ing, grade four; Ryan Brattole, grade seven; Gizem Askin. grade eight; Allessandro Giacon, grade eight; Christopher Uhlick, grade six; Gary Van Wagner, grade eight; Brian Huntakul, kindergarten; and David Palombella, second grade.

F r a n k lin S c h o o l a n n o u n c e s th ir d p e r io d h o n o rsDennis S. Sluka, Principal o f

Franklin School, Lyndhurst, an­nounces the following students have earned honors recognition for the third marking period.High Honors: Grade 4 - Samuel Hock­

ing, Sherron Holt-Rosa, Audrey Lawrence, Joshira Maduro, Robyn Pilger, Grade 5 - Crystal Dando, Sofia M orton, Kevin Stevens, Joseph White; Grade 6 - Nicolas Morton, Robert Peeters, Lisa Pol ¡to; Grade 7 - Jennifer Cinardo, Michael Gillen, Patrick Gut, Jeffery Holt-Rosa, Mar­tin Rzeczkowski, Lisa Troncone; Grade 8 - Kimberly Conroy, Christo­pher Goetzl, Louis Mark.

Honors: Grade 4 - Evan Cook, Jonathan Jasinski, Alpaslan Karabulut, Kimberly Kupper, Dallas M ucllari, Tamara Ramos, A lexis Ratkowski, Ratna Suthar; Grade 5 - Bryan Anderson, Michael DeMarco, Mary Katlyn Kane, Amanda Mucclari; Grade 6 - Megan Baroody, Patrick

Cared, Kayla Corbo, Melissa Fuentes. Scott Garbe, Danielle Gillen, Ryan Halligan, Caitlin Poalillo, Jordan Ramos, Stephen Ratkowski, Fallon Senatore, Christopher Uhlick; Grade 7 - Maria Aguilar, Ryan Brattole, Bar­bara D’ Agosta, John J. Ferric, Miguel Fontan, Mina Ibrahim, Brian Kapp, W illiam Lawrence, Christopher McDonnell, Katie M cLaughlin, Rebecca M ontie l, C a itlin Mooneyham, Joseph Nahra, Beth O’Connor, Metha Rajvong, Joelle Shellhamer; Grade 8 - Gizem Askin, Amanda Daou, Ashley Gabriel, Alessandro Giacon, Gia Grillo, John Ma, Borys Vargas, Donald Rizzo

Achievers: Grade 4 - Jessica Cindardo. Andrea Perdomo; Grade 7 - Theresa Beaugrand, Michael Kwon, Michelle LaGrutta; Gracle 8 - Maria Maddalena Brancaccio, Burcu Demirbulakli, Miriam Diaz, Keith McGovern, Erin M inkoff, Jessica

Mooneyham. Michael Perry, Aaron Trejo.

The following students have earned all “ Es & Gs” for the third marking period.

Grade I - Connor AIburtus, Anthony Deludicibus, Christopher DeMarco, Michael Giuliano, Krista Halligan, Christopher Heller, Jamie Kelly, l^aurerf Tallent, Derrike Valdez; Grade 2 - A l­exandria Andreoli, Gerard Ciccarelli, Laura Cortese, Amanda Cruz, Max Deirmenjian, Emily Hocking, Kyle Kane, Alexa Kelly, Erin Krzastek, Gary M eln ick Natalia Morton, David Palombella, Dina Polito, Joshua Romero, Michael Rodriguez, Stefanie Shellhamer; Grade 3 - Frank Ammiano, Joseph C appiello, Marc Catud, Joanna Daou, Amy DeMuro, Patrick Duffy, Kayla Evans, Lauren Garbe, Elizabeth Goetzl, Janelle Halligan, Cassandra Kam inski, K a itlin Kaminski, Linda Peeters, Thomas Soldner, and Trevor Uhlick.

MAZUR'S323 Ridge Road (17 S) ❖ (201) 438-8500 ❖ Lyndhurst

‘W Âene (fa x t * 7 (fa ite 'pn om f

PAGE 6 - THURSDAY. APRIL 20.2000 THE LEADER

Snake venom offers hope for illnessesA I D S , c a n c e r , M S a n d v i r a l d i s e a s e s e x p l o r e d

PhyloMed Corporation, a biopharmaceutical company located in Plantation, Fla., has developed and patented a series o f modified peptides (small proteins) which show promise in the treatment o f AIDS, multiple scle­rosis, viral disease and cancer. The company has pioneered new drug delivery options and is testing an oral spray (patent pending), which elimi­nates the need for daily injections.

Scientists at Northwestern Univer­sity Medical School and Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago have discovered that Immunokine, a non­toxic peptide (small protein) derived from cobra venom (known by many researchers as Polypeptide 03 (PP03) or Peptide — E (PEP - E), and manu­factured by PhyloMed Corporation,

is a potent inhibitor o f H IV infection in standard laboratory tests. Immunokine worked equally well in a novel invivo model where it prevented HIV infection o f human thymus.

To cause infection, H IV needs to gain entry into cells through attach­ment to receptors on the cell mem­brane. These receptors are called chemokine receptors. There are two principal types, CCR5 and CXCR4. Different HIV strains use one o f these types. A single drug that would block all the chemokine receptors (“ tropism- independent” ) could be more useful, for several reasons, than a mixture of molecules that would have to be used to do the same.

In th e a ssa y , Im m u n o k in e in h ib ite d b y o v e r 9 0 p e rc e n t th e in fe c tio n ra te

o f both o f two strains o f HIV, one spe­cific to the CCR5 receptor and the other specific for the CXCR4 recep­tor.

Dr. Bruce Patterson o f Northwest­ern University and Children’s Memo­rial Hospital, Chicago, presented the results at a conference in Keystone, Colorado, on April 7. In his paper titled, “ Novel Biological Approaches to HIV-1 Infection,” he wrote, “ As a universal ‘ tropism-independent’ in­hibitor, Immunokine is a very promis­ing and potent HIV therapeutic that has proven safe in human trials for a different application. Since many pharmaceutical companies are start­ing clinical trials with tropism-depen- dent entry inhibitors...this discovery is quite timely.”

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FDA approves new drug strength for hyperthyroidismment o f hyperthyroidism. marketing partner. A A l’s RAD pro-

Underwood said, “ AA I, while pro- grim also includes Product L if t Cycle viding a broad spectrum o f product Management projects for some o f the

Applied Analytical Industries, Inc. (Nasdaq: AA1I) has received approval from the US Food and Drug Adminis­tration to market methimazole in 5 mg and 10 mg strengths, it was an­nounced recently by W illiam H. Underwood, A A I’s Executive Vice President of Corporate Development and Licensing. Methimazole inhibits the production of thyroid hormones and is indicated for the medical treat-

development services to the pharma­ceutical industry, is unique in that we also provide complete product devel­opment solutions to our clients. Most of the pharmaceutical products refer­enced above were developed and filed entirely through A A I’s internal R&D program, before being licensed to a

largest pharmaceutical product fran­chises in the world, proprietary drug delivery system technology products, and internal INDand NDA projects.”

Methimazole is currently marketed by Jones Medical Industries under the trade name Tapazole(R), the refer­ence product for the ANDA.

M DA offers information about latest research findingsResearchers supported by the Mus­cular Dystrophy Association have effectively used an experimental drug in mice to block enzymes involved in programmed cell death, delaying the onset o f the nerve-wasting disease amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS or Lou Gehrig’s disease). Augmented by findings in animal models o f Huntington’ s disease, Parkinson’ s disease, stroke and head trauma, the treatment approach has important im­plications for neurological diseases affecting millions nationwide.

The treatment delayed onset o f ALS by about 20 days, and extended the lives o f the mice 3/4 destined to de­velop the muscle-wasting disease 3/4 by 22 percent. The results were an­nounced in today’s issue o f the jour­nal Science.

Although not directly comparable to other compounds tested in the same strain o f mice, the new drug ap­pears to be at least as effective as the nutritional supplements creatine and coenzyme Q 10, which also somewhat extended lifespan, and more effective than the Food and Drug Administra­tion-approved drug riluzole, in pro­tecting the mice against the effects of the disease, the researchers said. Im­portantly, these four compounds may slow the progress o f the disease through separate mechanisms, open­ing the possibility o f achieving addi­tive effects by combining medications.

“This finding represents potential with a capital ‘P ’,” said Leon I. Charash, chairman of the MDA Medi­cal Advisory Committee. “ It suggests a new therapy avenue for ALS and other neurodegenerative diseases and adds weight to the idea of a drug cocktail approach to treat these viru­lent disorders.”

MDA-funded researchers Robert Friedlander of Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School in Boston, and Serge Przedborski of Columbia University in New Yoric, and colleagues, manipulated the bio­chemical pathways bÿ which cells in A LS undergo a deliberate or “pro­grammed” death.

The group found that by delivering zVAD-fmk (a drug that blocks the caspase proteins known to mediate programmed cell death) directly into the brain ventricles of mice in late pre- symptomatic stages of ALS, zVAD- frnk delayed loss of motor control by 20 days. The drug also prolonged lifespan by 22 percent, and preserved motor neurons in the neck area of the spinal cord (near the site of drug ad­ministration) in treated mice, as com­pared to mice receiving a control sub­stance.

ALS is a devastating adult-onset neurodegenerative disease that de­stroys specific nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord called motor neurons. When these cells, whose function is

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to connect the nervous system to the muscles, are lost, paralysis results.

Better palliative care for A LS has been developed in the last several years, but the disorder is still uni­formly fatal, usually within five years of onset. Riluzole, currently the only drug approved to treat ALS, may ex­tend that time by two or three months in some people. About 30,000 Ameri­cans are affected by ALS.

Friedlander said he suspects that in ALS, and other slowly degenerative neural diseases, caspases are acti­vated at a very low level over a long period of time. He further explained that it's likely that cells become sick as a result of this caspase activation, rather than in response to whatever factor is triggering the activation. Thus by blocking caspases, cells that are still functional can be saved.

The research also suggests that in­hibiting cell death early on can pre­vent dying motor neurons from releas­ing factors that are toxic to their still healthy neighbors.

“ Essentially, cell death is conta­gious,” reported Friedlander. uIf the person next to you has a virus and they cough all over you, you can get sick. It’s the same analogy. By block­ing cell death in a neuron that’s get­ting sicker quicker, it’s not going to secrete all these negative factors and the cell next to it is going to remain healthier for a longer period of time.”

Although the drug zVAD-fmk has some associated toxicities that may ultimately prevent its use in people with ALS, Friedlander said he hopes his group’s findings will stimulate in­terest among pharmaceutical compa­nies in the development o f safer caspase blockers.

Ultimately, Friedlander foresees a treatment for A LS consisting of a cocktail of various drugs, including glutamate inhibitors, antioxidants and cell death blockers, that will attack the disease from different angles. Fried­lander said he’s interested in trying combinations of drugs in the ALS mice.

“ 1 think any pharmacologic treat­ment that works in A LS is going to be similar to what happens in H IV ,” he said. “ In other words, with AZT you didn’t see too much of an effect, but now there’s five or a whole cocktail of drugs and the patients are doing a lot better.”

Get in shape for summerThekRutherfbrd Recreation Depart­

ment is having registration for aero­bics. H i is eight week program starts on May 1 and is held at the Tamblyn Field Civic Center. The fee is $16 for one class, and S32 for two classes. Monday evenings from 7 to t:30 p.m. will be step aerobics and Friday morn­ings from 5:45 to 6:45 ajn. will be low impact aerobics. Register at the Rec­reation office.

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

O p to m e tr is tEyes examined by appointment.

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F a m i l y V i s i o n C a r eDr. Harold Wiener, Optpmetrist, PA

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Rutherford Little League marks 50th Opening Day

High energy - Players from Keller Depken kept up the pace during the annual Rutherford Little League Opening Day Parade. This year marks the league s 50th anniversary.

Rutherford Jr. Football announces registrationThe Rutherford Jr. Football Asso­

ciation w ill hold registration for all football player? and cheerleaders, grades two through eighth and flag football players in grades kindergar­ten through first, on Friday, May 5 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Little League field; on Saturday, May 6 from 10 a.m. to noon at the RJF Club­house (located next to Kidspot) at Memorial Field; and from 2 - 5 p.m. at the Little League Field; and Sunday, May 7 from 1 - 4 p.m. at the Little League field. A ll new registrants must bring a copy o f their birth certificate

and th^ir parents or guardians insur­ance cards.

As in the past, RJF w ill offer two options at the registration. Option # 1 w ill be an all- inclusive fee o f $90. Option #2 w ill be a $60 registration fee and $76 for two boxes o f candy, for a total o f $136 due at registration. The candy w ill be ordered and dis­tributed, however, it must be paid for in advance, and the seller keeps the money from the sale. RJF w ill also of­fer discounts for multiple children and a payment plan. Keep in mind that all fees must be paid in full by Aug. I .

Football and Cheerleading In­struction is taught on three levels: Peewee, Junior, and Senior. The Bulldog teams are part o f the Mead- owlands Southern Division Foot­ball League. Practice begins Aug. 1.

Rutherford Junior Football is an independent, non-profit organiza­tion supported wholly by the dona­tions and generosity o f its volun­teers and the community. For more info call John Ryan at 939-2106. This program is for Rutherford residents only.

Register for daycampRutherford Recreation Day Camp

registration opens on the following dates: Kinder Camp, age 3, Wednes­day, May 10, $20; Midget Camp, ages 4 and 5, Wednesday, May 10, $80; Junior Camp, ages 6, 7 and 8, Thurs­day, May 11, $ I SO; Senior Camp, ages 9 through 13, Friday, May 12, $150.

The camp runs for five weeks, from June 26 to July 28 and meets at Me­morial Field.

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SPORTS CHIROPRACTICI has temporarily relocated to I 11A Ridge Road, Lyndhurst I (across from the Shell Station)I Hours Mon. Wed <t Fri. 9AM to I PM I 3PM to 7PM

Tuts A Thurs. : Hours by ap f¡o in tm ent only

Brielle Cosentino o f Carlstadt allowed jus t three hits over 2 1 innings, giving up three nins in three games, and the IHA star hurler came away with just one win and two I -0 losses.

The best girls high school team in the state journeyed to the state o f Ohio fo r the W endy’ s Asland Classic.

Cosentino, a future Rutger's University softball player, excelled against some o f the finest eastern United States competition.

The Carlstadt native got no offensive support from her teammates as IH A lost both games l-O.

IHA fell l-O to Springfield, Ohio, and Cosentino allowed only one hit while IHA managed three hits but could not score.

The IHA win came against Palm Harbor, Fla. (28-2) by the score o f 3-I.

Cosentino out-dueled Katie Dobson o f Palm Harbor who entered the game on a 2 1-game winning streak. The Florida team is ranked third in Florida. Cosentino pitched a 4-hitter and IHA played flawless defense.

Pickerington, Ohio edged IHA I- 0 as Katie Leary threw a no-hitter against IH A . Both teams played scoreless ball through seven innings

into a tie-breaker.

Pickerington won in the bottom of the eighth on a Leary single that scored the runner on second base as per tie-breaker rules.

Tony Valvano o f Lyndhurst helped lead Seton Hall Prep to a IS-S basting over West Essex. Valvano went three for three with 4 RBI’s and a home run.

The Lyndhurst Boy Bears ranked

SOUTH BERGEN SPORTS ROUND-UP

By Jam es D om browski

#3 in the Bergen Record Track Poll, placed second to Glen Rock at the Bergen Relays.

The Bears who compete in Group I edged upstart North Arlington 62- 61 to earn a team silver while the Vikings gained bronze.

The Bears took first in the 400- meter relay led by Correia, Scaglione, Gagliuzza and Guteri. Lyndhurst also won the Triple Jump, leaping I I 2 feet 3 and a quarter inches to nip the Vikings who leaped 110 feet 11 and a quarter inches.

The Bears were led by Correia, Rocha and Guteri.

The Rutherford Boy Bulldogs took th ird place in Group 2 tra iling

Ramsey 108 and Westwood 105.The Dogs took gold in the 3200

and Distance Medley led by Eamon Monahan, both events; Frank Campbell, 3200 only; Justin Van Dyk, both events; and Cole Daily, both events.

The Lady Bears took eighth place in the Bergen Relays. The Lady Bears won the 400-meter relay led by Hykey, Onvimala, Barreiro and Cortese.

Group 2 Rutherford saw their Lady Dogs place a solid third.

The Lady Dogs won the 400-meter and Triple Jump.

The 400-meter was won by Margaret Augustynowicz, Celine Patel, Amy Pearson and Melissa Koberle.

The Triple Jump saw Rutherford leap 9 1 feet I I inches behind the springing legs o f Jenn R ienzi, Vikshina Patel and Ellen Rienzi.

John Augustynowicz o f Rutherford earned "Outstanding Boys Field Event Honors” for his best leap o f the day in the Triple Jump, flying 43 feet 6 and a half inches.

John also had the best long jump at 21 feet 3 inches.

The Lennox Lewis vs. Michael Grant heavyweight match up scheduled for April 29 at MSG and aired by TVKO offers plenty o f beef but very little intrigue.

THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 2000 - PAGE 7

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THELEADERTHURSDAY.APRIL20.2000 -PAG E9

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PAGE 10- THURSDAY. APRIL 20.2000 THE LEADER

C

L e a d e r N e w s p a p e r s , In c .251 Ridge Road-Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071

Phone 201/438-8700~Fax: 201/438-9022 E-mail: LocalNewspaper@aol.com

Commercial Leader-The North Arlington Leader Leader-Free Press-The News Leader ^

a * Covering Lyndhurst, »Rutherford, North Arlington,

East Rutherford, Carlstadt & Waliington

Leader Newspapers are available at news stands on Wednesdays and are conveniently mailed to subscribers

Annual subscriptions: $10.00; Single copy: .250

J o h n S a v in o , Publisher C in d y C a p it a n i, EditorJ o A n n B o ccfno , Business Manager

D a n a R a p is a r d i L a in e y C a l l A n n e t t e S a v in o C h a r l o t t e S a v in o J o A n n M e r k l in g h a u s

Assistant Editor Production Editor Subscription Manager Classified Ads Display Advertising

J a m e s D o m b r o w s k i M a r c in S ik o r a D e b r a W in t er s P h il ip S il v a

Sports Editor Production Assistant Reporter Reporter

B y an odd juxtaposition the holiest week in the Christian calendar coincides with the anniversary of the most horrific act

o f senseless violence ever com m itted by American teenagers.

A year ago this Thursday, Americans were riveted to their television screens as report­ers and police tried to sort out the mass killing at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo.

A year later some are still trying to sort out what happened.

Tragedies of the scope of Columbine often are interpreted differently by different people. For some Columbine has been used as a spring board for social and personal agendas that re­ally have nothing to do with what makes the tragedy significant for America.

For liberal Democrats, the tragedy has been seized upon as a weapon to beat the life out of the Second Amendment. T hat’s tragic. They have missed the point of what Columbine should be teaching us.

The lesson of Columbine is not really about guns. To pretend that it is to abuse the facts. The real lesson o f Columbine is about caring for our children and restoring adult responsi­bility for our kids.

Columbine is another warning - another cry for help from kids. It’s a demand for adults to step off the fast track to economic success and take a look at the world we created for the chil­dren we are supposed to love.

We have created a society in which kids arc profit centers. They are manipulated by unscru­pulous marketers of consumer products, bom­barded by inappropriate mass media messages and too often alienated from their barely-held- together families and communities. The only values they seem to learn are those that come from exploitative television shows or music CD’s.

J o e W o r k i n g G u y h a s a r e a l d i le m m aTo the Editor:

Joe “ The-Working-Guy” has a di­lemma that's challenging his perspec­tive on the nation’s business enter­prise structure. He’s a worker and is thus a part o f labor. Joe has also built up a handsome investment portfolio. He owns his own home. Recall, the capitalistic system is comprised o f land, labor, capital and entrepreneur­ship.

Would’nt it drive you to distraction? His union is vigorously pressing to retain all o f its employee benefits in addition to obtaining what it deems to be a fair salary’ increase. The com­pany is dragging its feet on acceding

to the demands. It’s a problem be­tween labor and a corporation. The legendary Chief Justice Marshall once described a corporation as “ an artificial being, invisible, intangible and existing only in contemplation of law.”

However, the mutual fund in which Joe has a more than modest invest­ment holds a large block o f corporate stock in a specific corporation. Joe works there! Corporations are de­signed to make money in order to pay handsome dividends on their stocks. Joe is elatedly deriving great dividend benefits from the mutual fund, lie

i Subscribe Now!i Keep abreast o f the news and events in your community,i Keep track o f your local government and find out what your

friends and neighbors are saying and doing. - I Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today!■ O n ly $ 1 0 p e r y e a r ; $ 1 1 o u t o f s ta teCheck off the name of the paper you would like and print your name and address below:

Please make your check payable to the Leader Newspapers, Inc.I 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N J 07071[ j | Commercial Leader (Lyndhurst) | | North Arlington Leader

i I News Leader o f Rutherford

j Nam e:________

I I Leader Free Press(E. Rutherford, Carlstadt, Waliington)

DFGW supports special interests over wildlife

A y e a r l a t e r t h e q u e s t io n s r e m a i nBecausc it is difficult for money-motivated

politicians and parents to put family before profits, it is difficult for the nation to come to grips with the need for social change. I t’s diffi­cult to tell people that prosperity has an ugly underbelly that is hurting our kids. I t’s far easier - as many liberal politicians are doing - to blame the guns. The guns made two teen­age boys so alienated and hateful that they constructed an elaborate plan to kill their class­mates and then themselves. The guns made them construct bombs in their garages.

No, the guns d idn 't do those things.The question we need to ask a year iater isn’t

how the kids got their hands on guns,but what drove them to such hatred and desperation to want to kill innocent people? How did they be­come so hopeless about their futures? Why did they sec killing as the answer to whatever prob­lems were plaguing them?

The answers to these questions are more dif­ficult to arrive at and nearly impossible to deal with in a 30 second sound bite. But they are nevertheless the questions we should be striv­ing to answ er.

This week you will hear a lot about gun con­trol as the solution for the tragedy. If it is, it’s a simplistic solution offered disingenuously by people who want to ignore the real problems American families face.

Families arc under tremendous personal and economic pressures. Kids arc left alone too often, too long. Children arc exploited by profit- obsessed corporations. Values are no longer taught and reinforced.

Instead of the endless calls for “sm art guns” or banning guns, let's hear from some real pro- family politicians who are serious about chang­ing the culture of greed, hate, and violence that created Columbine.

To the Editor:The hunting phylum lays claim to

contributing great benefits to our wild­life and environmental preservation efforts. Leu look at some o f the more notable o f these.

In order to provide itself with “ rec­reational opportunities” a southern hunting club decided to import rac­coons froirt the Florida Everglades. Some o f the future targets had rabies and managed to pass it on before be­ing slaughtered. That humane con­servation effort resulted in the inten­sified and accelerated infestation o f rabies in both this area and those to our north.

Imported, intentionally crippled and injured geese were used by hunters as live lures. This practice is no longer legal but geese surviving that hideous hunting method reproduced. New Jer­

sey is in the Atlantic Flyway but these geese do not migrate. Could it be that this conservation effort pro­duced a new genera?

Each year hunters, out o f their love o f wildlife, slaughter deer to control populations. Why then do the herd populations increase? Could it be a fathomless coincidence that most auto accidents involving deer occur dur­ing the deer hunting season and es­pecially on opening days?

Now our black bear would be in­cluded in the hunter's circle o f com­passion and concern. I shudder to think o f the many blessings this w ill call down upon us. I f the hunting crowd cared and were smart they wou Id oppose the proposed bear hunt as vigorously as animal rights advo­cates. This could give some credibil­ity to their conservation and love o f wildlife oratory. There is but one im­

petus for this proposed hunt, and feat is money for the Division ofFish Gqtie and Wildlife (DFGW) coffers. Even a cursory scanning o f hunting versus black bear induced injury recoids proves that the hunt itself is the tjbe hazard here. Please note the DFcjw anticipates drawing a large numbe^of out o f state bear hunters that w ill fey premium license fees.

*We could develop a compassionate

and effective w ild life conservation program i f we had more legislators prioritizing our wildlife and the wilCof the majority over DFGW whims a)>d special interest group demands. Ex­amine your legislator's voting record each November. Vote wisely!

For all the animals.

Joseph Zuwatsty East Rutherfcjd

Warning would have been kinder than a ticketTo the Editor:

First let me say that we were wrong for parking in the Caldwell Banker parking lot. But the least the manager could have done was put warning signs on the cars instead o f calling the police and telling them to ticket the cars. I am sure that they did not

lose that much business from 10 a.m. t ill I p.m., (when church is out) on a Palm Sunday. Again it would have been kinder to put a warning sign on the cars instead o f ticketed them. The women in red standing outside the office did not call the police. The Po­lice Officer was orily doing the job that

he was called on to do. He was vefy courteous and polite when I was talk­ing to him and handled die situation very efficiently and calmly when deal­ing with an irate citizen.

Phyllis R. Bogle

, Lyndhurst

C r it ic is m is c r u c ia l to g o o d g o v e r n m e n tTo the Editor:

My thanks go out to Council Mem­ber and current Council President Bruce Bartlett for his remarks in the 4/ 13 issue o f the News Leader in which he expressed the opinion that I have complained constantly about every­thing and everybody and then lik ­ened me to the founders o f Commu­nism. Not surprisingly, I don’t agree with his assessment o f me.

It is true that I am quick to criticize when I see things I dislike. Bruce fails to acknowledge that I am equally quick to praise, suggest, inquire, question, propose, insist, request, acknowl­edge, agree, abstain, etc., when it is appropriate to the circumstances. Open public debate and active citizen involvement in local government is crucial i f we are to have government that serves us well. There is ample

room for all to participate i f they wish to and will.

Bruce’s colorful imagery was inspir­ing though, so I think I’ l l put on my “ old prospector” outfit, saddle up the mule and go down to the Councd meeting to pan for a Kttle common sense and practical thinking. Who knows? Maybe I ’ ll find some!

Art Rosbury-Yoder Rutherford

S tickers w ill rem ind w here sew ers d ra in toTo the Editor:

We walk or ride by them everyday and hardly notice' them, but JLyndhurst sewers w ill soon bq displaying eye catching stickers, reminding us that everything that goes down a sewer winds up in the ocean. On Earth Day, April 22, Lyndhurst girl scouts w ill be applying the stickers which display a logo o f a fish surrounded by the words, “NO DUMPING - DRAINS TO STREAM.” Tbey are provided by the Department o f Public works as part o f a countywide program. The troops w ill also be hanging pamphlets on door­knobs in the surrounding neighbor-

hoods. Provided by Clean Ocean Ac­tion, these brochures explain the im­portance o f keeping litter out o f the sewers.

While our rivers have started to come back due to improved sewerage facilities and tracking down sources o f pollution like factories, there are many other nonpoint sources which are still polluting our water and mak­ing it d ifficult for fish to survive. When you see the fish logo, remem­ber that you can help by minimizing the use o f chemical pesticides and fertilizers in your garden, bringing used motor oil to a gas station that

even has some stock which he directly purchased in his company.

Joe, in our capitalistic thriving economy, has a problem. He’s a laborer for wages, but, as a stock holder, he’s also a part o f the “artificial, invisible, intangible being” — the corporation. There’s a lot o f that today. As a stock holder, he’s a de jure part o f owner­ship. Enigmatically, he’s both laborer and ultimate boss. Reminds one o f the crazy old song. “ I ’ m M y Own Grandpa!”

Thomas F. Coon Dumont

' • F T -

B S ow fc " ____ _______- • - _______ _________B H i m b t ^ * ‘V- I H l M l i - . .

accepts waste oil rather than dump* ing it down the drain, removing pet wastes and disposing o f litter, includ­ing cigarette butts, properly.

For more in form ation about nonpoint pollution, contact Clean Ocean Action at P. O. Box 505, High­lands, NJ 07732, (732) «72-0111 or visit the ir web site?*.www.cleanoceanaction.org. They are ; working to ensure that your next visit; to the beach is a pleasant one. /

Patricia Guid4- Lyndhurst

T a k e Y o u r D a u g h t e r to F i l l a C o lu m n D a y 5.... j L* | " wanted to. This didn’t impress her in revenge by changing my c o lu m n ^

her opinion. I should be writing about fore it reaches the printer. , %L — ' I'm touched, really, that my daqjK£

it .j 2 v j

My daughter is impressed that I write a newspaper column. O f course, she's nine years old and impressed that I can reach the stuff on the top shelf, so please recognize that I do have this in perspective.

One recent evening she and 1 were on a train and I was writing a column down. I usually start them in long- hand because I get most o f my ideas while I’m in transit and I don’ t have a laptop computer. Plus there's some­thing satisfying about crossing out a paragraph you just wrote; something about circling it and then marking it with a big X. No kidding. I've crossed out an entire page rather than tear it out o f the notebook. It looks cooler that way.

So my daughter, whom I'll call "Marcie" (even though her name is Adrienne) looked up from her book and asked me what 1 was writing about. As it happened, I was work­ing on last week's column, so I told her "Soda bottles." I’m expecting the Pulitzer Prize for that one any day now.

“Soda bottles?” she echoed. “Why soda bottles?”

At this point I put on my Important Guy Face and told her that I could write about pretty much whatever I

better stuff. “ For instance?” I asked.She pondered this one for a minute.

Then she piped up, “ Why don't you write about me?”

“ You? What about you?" I wasn't being mean: I was genuinely curious as to what she had in mind.

“ Well...you could write about how 1 like to draw.” This is true. She does like to draw, and she has an espe­cially good eye for color. Nowadays

CLAUDE’S CALL by

Claud« Callshe wants to be an art teacher wher she grows up, which is a noble job to have. Of course, when I say “noble" I mean it in the sense of “low pay­ing." It's nice to know that my Ud will be both a starving artist and a con­tributing member of society at the same time.

My problem is, when you write about people you know, it tends to tick them off. Th«’s why I don’t men­tion Wife very often in this (extremely noble) column. Every time I do, I pay for it And pay, and pay....The other thing is, Wife is the Production Edi­tor ofthe Leader and could easily get

ter wants to help me out, even if she’s j motivated by self-promotion. We've' got Take Our Daughters to Work Day * coming up on April 27, and frankly • I'm a little bummed. I’m ateacher(diat * apple didn't fell far, hm?) and next ‘ week is Spring Break, so there’s nodi- ing to take her to. And I don’t go into ’ the Leader offices unless they need me for something really critical, like ‘ an extra doughnut run. And face it,; watching me type is only a little more j interesting than watching me watch * television. At least my fmgers move when I type. When I’m watching • TV...well, whether my fmgers move ‘ depends on what’s on. If Iking» are ’ boring they’re more active on the re-

So while I'll certainly be free to spend the day with her, I won’t really be able to take advantage ofTakeOtr Daughtersto Work Day. But if you’re a little luckier than I am, talk to your boss and make arrangements. Who knows? Maybe your little girl will want to do something noble widi her life, too.

Claude C all can b* contacted via « "a il at cltmdtcaU@hotmaa.com.

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Flowers and ribbons adorned many an Easter bonnetf ( K K l h o n d i I f i ff U w l l l / t I I I

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When we were children Easter was a holiday that we looked forward to with great anticipation. After forty days o f dieting and frequent visits to church, the day became glorious. During the Lenten season my mother made new dresses and spring coats for the girls and bought new clothing for the boys. For the girls there was always a fancy Easter bonnet. The weather could be cold and it usually was on Easter Sunday but we wore our new Easter finery even though we froze.

As we grew older sometimes we fashioned the new Easter hat. In those days flowers and ribbons adorned the hats. In order to have a fancy one we went to a decorating store in New Y o rk to buy a hat frame and artificial flowers and ribbons to trim the hat ourselves. That is my sister did the d e c o ra tin g while I sat and watched w ith my expert advice. Fancy hats were th e style, the more decorative th e b e tte r it was admired.

We never missed viewing on tele­vision the Easter Parade on Fifth Av­enue.

A young woman was in her glory i f her boyfriend or husband sent her a corsage on Easter Sunday which she wore to church and then to school or the office the next day. I f the young man had enough money the corsage would be an orchid.

When I was principal we had vari­ous ways o f making money for the Parent Teacher Association. A hat sale was one. Each year I bought a pretty hat in Stems in New York. Chil­dren brought in funny hats in a paper bag. I put the pretty bought hat in a bag too and we sold the bags for 25 cents each. Members put on the funny hats and the woman who got the bought one was happy to have her Easter bonnet. The first time I gave one I met the winner o f the bought hat on Easter Sunday and she was happy and beautiful in her 25 cent purchase.

Since meat is forbidden during much o f the Lenten season many cel­ebrate with an unusual meat pie made with several kinds o f meat, sausage, ham, Ricotta cheese, Parmesan cheese and eggs, etc. Everyone looks

forward to that treat which the women in the family make. The Polish make pirogies. The Jewish people celebrate the holiday o f Passover at practically the same time. An elaborate sedar din­ner is the order o f the day. They do not eat bread. Matzos are substituted. HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY EVERY­

ONEr

in one o f my articles I mentioned a vegetable that people find in the fields.I could not remember the name. Joe Catania called and said it is cardoon. It looks like rhubarb but is not red, actu­ally it is quite green. When you cut it into pieces it is boiled to soften and the water gets black It is then breaded and fried till brown.

Knowing the name I looked it up in the dictionary and it was described as a Mediterranean plant that resembles the artichoke. I can’ t see how it looks like the artichoke but that is the name we use for plant which so many pick in the spring.

Later in the day Mrs. Carrie Guidetti, called to tell me the name o f the veg­etable was cardoon. She also told me that her mother cooked the flowers o f the squash plant. My mother never did but many do.

Thank you both for telling me the name that I had forgotten and show­ing an interest in the article.

Many eat dandelions, not the cul­tivated kind you buy at the super­market, but ¿lose they pick in the fields. I often pick a dandelion as I am entering my home and use it in the dinner salad, after letting it soak for awhile to remove the dirt. After cleaning the dandelion it is boiled, drained and cooked in olive oil, gar­lic and slices o f pepperoni.There, was once a restaurant across the river, The Riverview, that served water cress with their meals. Right near the railroad station in Lyndhurst there was a little stream where wa­ter cress grew. Though I am right above that spot each day I do not know whether it is still there.

When I was teaching I spent week­ends with my friend, Margaret Mar­tin, in Sussex County. Before she left for home she picked a batch o f water cress in the streams there to take back to her friends in Lyndhurst because they liked it and could not find it here. She always carried home things she got in the country for friends in town, vegetables, etc., that they did not get here.

A date or just a visit at the mov­ies, in days gone by, usually ended with a stop at an ice cream parlor. There was no food served, just an ice cream sundae, cone, an ice cream

soda or just a dish o f ice cream There were three kinds, vanilla, chocolate and strawberry.

It was kept in large cans about six inches in diameter and two feet deep packed in ice. The storekeeper scooped out a dish o f it and added the chocolate syrup, or fruit to suit the kind desired, whipped cream i f a fancy one was wanted.

I laugh when I see a picture with a couple on a date. It is no longer an ice cream parlor they go to after. Nor is it a bar. It is “ your place or my place.” Each has his own apartment.

There was once a place on Ridge Road, opposite the St. Michaels Church, where an elderly couple served a good sized dish o f ice cream for five cents. We would walk to the store and sometimes have more than one. My sister and I had five cents for ours but our friend Rose had a quarter and treated us to the second dish. The woman always looked pretty in a white lace apron.

At a store on Stuyvesant Avenue they made banana splits for 25 cents. We were not allowed to wander so far from home but an aunt took us there for a treat. It consisted o f a ba­nana in a long glass dish with gobs o f whipped cream over a fruit jelly with a cherry on top. We loved those trios with that goody at the end.

EPI granted patents for cystic fibrosis compoundsEncore Pharmaceuticals Inc. (EPI),

a start-up company focused on anti­neoplastic pharmaceuticals, an­nounces issuance o f two U.S. Patents ( 17 years) for the R-aryl propionic ac­ids. Patent No. 5,955,504 covers treat­ment and chemoprevention o f neo­plastic disease and No. 5,981,592 cov­ers cystic fibrosis. Use patents claim­ing these compounds for Alzheimer’s Disease and inflammation are pend­ing.

Important experimental work sup­porting the cancer treatment and chemoprevention patent appears in two recent publications. The effects o f the company’s lead drug candidate, E-7869 (R-flurbiprofen), on survival o f the Min mouse, a model o f Familial Polyposis Coli (FAP) in man, are re­ported in Life Sciences (66 (8), 745-

753,2000). This paper reports the drug to essentially cure Min mice o f the intestinal lesions (adenomas), which are precursors o f colon cancer. The dose regimen used in these experimen­tal studies suggests E-7869 w ill be more potent than other agents, such as COX-2 inhibitors, that are being studied in colon cancer or have re­cently been approved by FDA for use in FAP patients.

Dr. W. J. Wechter, Chief Scientific Officer for EPI, states, “ I f the Min mouse model proves an accurate pre­dictor in human disease, then E-7869 may be a curative’ therapy in man preventing the pro­gression o f disease without any of.the gastrointestinal side effects associ­ated with drugs o f this class.”

The April 15 issue o f Cancer Re­

search w ill report a paper entitled “ E- 7869(R-flurbiprofen) Inhibits Progres­sion o f Prostate Cancer in the TRAMP (Transgenic Adenocarcinoma Mouse Prostate) Mouse.” This report o f the use o f E-7869 in an androgen-depen­dent mouse model o f human prostate cancer demonstrates the unique anti­cancer and anti-metastatic activity o f E-7869. In this publication, EPI reports that E-7869 not only reduced the inci­dence o f the primary tumor o f the prostate, but also significantly de­creased the incidence o f metastatic disease in the lymph nodes and lung.

Encore Pharmaceuticals is currently in active discussions with multiple US and European based pharmaceutical companies to partner the development and commercialization o f E-7869. The web site is www.cncorepharma.com.

I f you wanted ice cream at home you bought it in a pint or a quart size. The store keeper scooped h out o f the container and filled the size you requested and i f he was generous it would be heaping over the top. One had to hurry home to eat it lest it meltaway. Now you can buy several kinds of ice cream in boxes at the market. A house always has a box in the refrig­erator.I f my parents went to a meeting ora

movie at night they never stopped at an ice cream parlor for a treat. They usually brought home a quart o f ice cream for the fam ily. W ith eight people the entire quart was gone at one sitting.

My brother tells the story about when he bought a quart o f ice cream to take home the woman who served filled the quart with some over the top which she proceeded to eat. He did not like that.

My parents had an ice cream ma­chine and once in awhile made ice cream.

Before Fairleigh Dickenson became a college, there was a building on the spot that we called the Castle. It was run by the Union Club. I f you knew a member o f the club and had a date you were permitted into their dining room where pie a la mode was the specialty.

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L e a r n h o w t o g e t r e l i e f f r o m C T DMost everyone understands about

acute trauma injuries(auto accident, sports injuries, etc.) and how intense they can be. But fewer people under­stand about a term called Cumulative Trauma Disorders(CTD) and their ef­fect on your body, said Dr. Robert Haley, a Lyndhurst chiropractor. Un­fortunately people are learning the hard way by experiencing the pain and disability that this condition causes.

The most common type o f cumula­tive trauma disorder is Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. Carpal tunnel Syndrome refers to a condition that occurs when the median nerve becomes entrapped and/or inflamed by the carpal bones o f the wrist and the transverse carpal ligament. With the increase in com­puter usage both at the workplace and at the home the symptoms o f car- pal tunnel are increasing. Unfortu-

nately this has become one o f the most misdiagnosed conditions in re­cent years. Haley said. Many people associate any type o f wrist pain or numbness in the hand with carpal tun­nel syndrome. The median nerve sup­plies the middle two fingers, never the thumb, index finger or pinkie. Weak­ness and altered sensation are the most common symptoms. Many people are suffering from cumulative trauma disorders whether it is true carpal tunnel or psuedo carpal tunnel th^problem is real and many work days are lost.

I f the condition does not resolve people try decompression surgical intervention which is costly and might be avoided i f the condition is treated appropriately from the onset. This condition could be caused by differ­ent means, it can involve altered cer- vical posture, fixated or misaligned

wrist /carpal bones, muscle on ten don adhesion at the forearm or wrist, nerve irritation or faulty ergonomics. A conservative treatment approach should be attempted before surgery. The earlier the detection o f these conditions the better the outcome. Dr. Robert Haley, D.C. recommends a treatment pipa which includes proper ergonomic advice, accessing spinal alignment, manipulation o f the fixated or misaligned wrist bones, soft tissue manipulation to the soft tissue which have formed adhesions or scar tissue, proper Stretching and exercise. This course o f treatment should be attempted when symp­toms'arise and the problem has been identified. Dr. Haley is offering a con­sultation for everyone that feels that they may be experiencing this prob­lem. For more info call Dr. Haley at 531-9400.

ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL

211 Pennington Avenue Passaic, N| 07055

073-470-3000

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St. Mary’s H ospital Center for Senior CareP assaic • N e w Jerse y

T H IS IS Y O U R L IF E ! C o n t in u e to liv e in th e h o m e y o u lo v e .St Mary’s Hospital offers LIFELINE Response System Call (973) 470-470-3050

L ife lin e® , an emergency m edical response system that allows the independence most people want, along with the peace o f mind knowing response is there in case o f emergency.

Offered by SL M ary’s Hospital, Lifeline® is indeed like a friend standing by. Voice response after the signal goes through to L ife lin e® Central can determine what action is necessary at the time. It is more than a medical alert system, it can be used for answering the phone and act as a smoke detector. Power failure protection gives you more security. For more information about Life line® , call 201- 470-3050

Senior W alking ProgramEvery Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. Location: S t Mary’s Hospital

See Page 2 fo r the answers to last week’s puzzle

Senior Supper ClubEveiy Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Location: S t Mary’s Cafeteria

L e a d in g th e W a y

In to th e N e x t C e n tu r y

For more information Center for Senior Care a t (973) 470-3050

C h a n c e s a r e y o u ' v e r e a d t h i s n e w s p a p e r b e f o r e P f c ;

R e c y c l i n g w o r k s ! m g m

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THE LEADER THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 2000 - PAGE 13

Stephen Cullen, F.S.C. Theodora AbadA mass was offered for Brother

Stephen Cullen, F.S.C., 70. ofthe De La Salle Christian Brothers on Friday. April 7, in Our Lady Queen o f Peace Church, North Arlington, following the funeral from the Parow Funeral Home, 185 Ridge Road. North Arling­ton. The interment was in St. Gabriel's Cemetery, Marlboro.

Brother Stephen died Tuesday. April 4, at the De La Salle Hall Nursing Resi­dence in Lincroft.

For the past 25 years Brother Stephen was a teacher at Queen of Peace High School in North Arling­ton. He was an English teacher and became the Director o f Guidance in 1986. Most recently he was an assis­tant in the development office.

Previously he was the principal o f St. Joseph High School in West New York,from I970to I975,thePrincipal o f La Salle School in Albany. New York and also was an elementary school teacher in various Catholic schools in New York City.

Joining the De La Salle Brothers, he received his religious habit on Sep­tember 7, 1948 and pronounced his final vows in August o f 1954.

A Bronx. New York native, he lived in North Arlington for the past 25 years.

Surviving arc two nieces. Donna Kuchlewski o f Long Island and Eileen St. James o f Arkport, N.Y.: and a nephew. Charles G. Kuchlewski o f Long Island. N. Y. He was predeceased by his brother. Frank J. Cullen and his sister, Anne Kuchlewski.

In lieu o f flowers make donations to Queen o f Peace High School-De- velopment Office. 191 Rutherford Place, North Arlington, N.J. 07031.

A mass was offered for Theodora Abad (nee Ugaldea). 86. o f North Ar­lington. on Wednesday. April 12 in Our Lady Queen o f Peace Church. North Arlington, following the funeral from the Parow Funeral Home. North Arlington.

Mrs. Abad died Saturday. April 8. at her home in North Arlington.

Bom in Spain, she lived in Brooklyn before moving to North Arlington 48 years ago.

She worked for the United States government in the laundry department on Governors Island in New York from 1930 to 1945.She was a member ofthe Senior Citi­

zens Harmony Club and Arts and Crafts Club o f North Arlington. She also belonged to the Euzko-Etxea Cul­tural Society in New York.

Surviving are her daughter, Dolores M. Badiola; her son in law. Juan Luis Badiola and her granddaughter. Victoria Badiola.

She was predeceased by her hus­band, Anthony Abad.

Frank J. FustoFrank J. “ Red" Fusto. 67. died

Wednesday. April 5. at home.He was bom in Palisades Park and

lived in Lyndhurst for 64 years.He was an operator for Holy Cross

Cemetery, North Arlington for 40 years', retiring 1998. Surviving are his wife Nancy M. Fusto (nee Titcomb). his sisters Mary Heffernan o f M iddletown. Mary McKenzie o f Alaska. Catherine Dugo o f Lyndhurst. and Josephine Giampoala o f Lyndhurst. Also listed among survi­vors is his dog Daddy's Girl Babe

rhe funeral was at Sacred Heart Church, Lyndhurst. Entombment was at Holy Cross Chapel Mausoleum. North Arlington.

Joseph R. PavlicekJoseph R. Pavlicek, 65, died Sunday,

April 8.Bom in Passaic, he lived in Garfield

before moving here 17 years ago.Mr. Pavlicek was a manager at the

Lantern Restaurant, Totowa, for 16 years before retiring in 1999. Previ­ously, he worked at the Anthony Wayne Restaurant, Wayne, for 15 years.

Surviving are his wife, the former Betty Dabdeau o f Garfield; his mother, Madeline Pavlicek o f Whiting; a sis­ter, Joyce Hollis o f Blufton, S.C.; and a friend , Yvonne Marcus o f Wallington.Kamienski Funeral Home. 106 Locust

Avenue, handled arrangements.

Hariett KingHariett King (nee Appel), 84, died

Tuesday, April 11, in the General Hospital Center o f Passaaic.

Bom and raised in Jersey City, she lived in Ly ndhurst for 37 years and In Carlstadtfor 12>ears.

She was exective secretary for the President o f Dan River Textiles, N.Y. N.Y. for 25 years, retiring in 1978.

She was a former member o f the Rosary Society and the Seniors o f Sacred Heart Church, Ly ndhurst.

She was predeceased by her husband Frank King in 1994.

Surviving arc her son Frank King. Jr., o f Ho-Ho-Kus, her daughter Mary Anne Stagg o f Carlstadt, and four grandchildren.

The funeral was at Our lady o f the Assumption Church, Wood Ridge. Interment was at Holy Cross Cemetery. North Arlington.

In lieu o f flowers donations may be made to the Carlstadt Public Library, 420 Hackensack Street. Hackensack, N.J. 07072.

Dorothy M. DavisDorothy M. Davis (nee Bode), age

78, o f Rutherford, died Mondav. April 10.Mrs. Davis was bom in Union City. Mrs. Davis was a retired librarian

for Union School in Rutherford. She, w.as a parishoner o f United Methodist Church o f Rutherford.

She was predeceased by her husband William.

She is survived by her son Mark Davis o f Airmont. N.Y.. her daughter Dorothy Davis o f Rutherford, two grandchildren Matthew and Colleen, her daughter-in-law Catherine Davis, a sister Edith Eckert Of Monmouth Beach, and a niece Edythe Daly o f Middletown.

The funeral service was at Collins- Calhoun Funeral Home. I 1) Lincoln Avenue. Rutherford. Interment was at George Washington Memorial Park. Paramus.

Frank D. ScaraFrank I). Scara. 93. died

Wednesday. April 12. in Saint Peter's Hospital. East Brunswick.

Bom and raised in Staten Island. N.Y. he lived in I yndhurst for65 > ears.

He was an office manager lor Western Union. N.Y..N.Y. tor 45 years, retiring in 1965.

He was predeceased by his wife Rosalie Scant (nee I opinto)

Surviving are his daughter Marilyn Lenza o f Pittstown, his sister Frances Donovan o f N Y .. three granddauqhters, Jodi Greco; Sheri Lenza and lon i Wolak; and eight great grandchildren.

rhe funeral was at Sacred Heart Church, Lyndhurst.

Leader phone # : 201-438-8700

C tu n era lJ icomes

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

Joseph M. Nazare, Manager

403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, N J

201-438-7272

C /'u n e v a iß u n c A e o n s

A d , ß i& e le c

fè e tftu v u u tt

123 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491

FUNERALLUNCHS8.95 per person

Complete lunch menu Including coffee & dessert

| ) if f il y S e r v ic eTrustworthy ■ Dependable ■ Neighborly Sp irit

While out services retain that neighborly spirit o f sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards o f efficiency

and competent direction.

T h o m a s J . D i f f i l yF unera l H om e, Inc.

M ar< ;ari:t M . D im i.v - Manager 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford ■ Phone: 939-0098

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

Scu/Otcf eueitf idcçùmH e n r y S. P a r o w , M anager

Dkmsk F.. Parow . Director W Elizabeth P a r« « , Director

185 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington998-7555

Funeral Brunch AccommodationsAt this difficult time we will do all your complete luncheon planning (a variety o f items available).

Please call for informationf. 440 Belleville Pike

North Arlington 991-8167

Telephone 201 -939-1050J « S t

' o & h u jffp a fliD w n

FUNERAL HOME

19 LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFORD, N J 07070

Newly expanded parking facilities

r H h S B ^ H T * WALTER R CALHOUN ill MANAGER

The L e a d e r s t a f f e x te n d s o u r

d eep est s y m p a th y f o r th e loss o f

y o u r lo ved one

Prayer to the Blessed \ irgin

(Never known to fail) O most beautiful flower o f Mount Carmel, fruitful vine. Splendor o f Heaven, blessed Mother of the Son o f God, immaculate virgin, as­sist me in m> necessity. O Star of the Sea help me and show me here You are my mother O Holy Mary Mother of God. Queen o f Heaven and Farth. I humbly beseech you from the bottom o f my heart to succor me into my ne­cessity. (Make request) There are none that can withstand > our power. O Mary conceived » ithout sin pray for us who have recourse to thee (three times) Say this prayer for » consecutive days, then you must publish and it will be grunted to you

HI

ST. JU D E PRAYERO h Holy St. Jiule Apostle and M ar­tyr. great in v irtue and rich in miracles, near kinsm an o f Jesus Christ, faithful in tercessor o f all w ho invoke your special patronage in tim e o f need, to y ou I have recourse from the depth o f my heart and humhly beg to whom G od has given such great pow er to com e to my assistance. Help me in my present urgent petition. In return I p rom ise to m ake your nam e known and cause you to be invoked. Say three O ur l athers, three Hail M arys and G lo rias . P u b lic a tio n m ust be prom ised. St Jude pray for all who invoke your aid. Amen. This Novena has never been know n to fail. Phis N ovena m ust be said for 9 consecu­tive days. F.C

Obituary notices must be received by

Monday at noon for publication.

Notices may be faxed to 438-9022

Senior Service Line

by Matilda Charles

T C M 's p o p u la r s e r ie s . “ P riv a te S creen in g s." w h ich is ho sted by R o ­b ert O sb o rn e , fe a tu re s o n e-o n -o n e co n v e rsa tio n s w ith H o llyw ood v e te r­an s such as E sther W illiam s, Jane R ussell. C harlton H eston . T ony C u r­tis and L eslie C aro n — m o st o f w hom have m ore o r less g iv en their S A G (S creen A ctors G u ild ) ca rd s som e w ell-earned tim e off.

H ow ever, the sam e ca n n o t be said fo r R od S te iger. T he vete ran ac tor, w ho ce leb ra tes h is 75 th b irth d ay on A pril 14. had ju s t done so m e in te r­v iew s fo r h is m ost recen t film re lease. “ H u rrican e .” and w as in M o n ­tana on loca tion fo r a new m ovie w hen 1 talked to h im ab o u t b e in g the focus o f a tw o part P rivate S c re e n ­in g s" airing A pril I I and A pril 14. S om e o f the S te iger film s tha t w ill be d iscu ssed include "In the H eat o f the N ight." " Ju b al" and "A1 C ap o n e ."

D id he ev e r th ink h e ’d be w ork ing hard as ev e r at 75?

"I love w o rk ing .” S te ig er sa id . "I can rem em ber th ere w as a tim e w hen I thought I 'd n ev er w ork ag a in T hat w as w hen I w as going th ro u g h a long siege o f dep ression an d w ou ld spend m y d ay s in b ed . fe e lin g I w as no longer a hum an being . I 'd sn a p at my fam ily, m y friends. N o o n e w an ted to be a round m e."

S te iger u ltim a te ly lea rn ed th a t his clin ica l d ep ressio n d id n 't h av e to be a d eep , dark p it fro m w h ich he could n ev e r escape.

“ P eop le u sed to say to d ep ressed p ersons, ’Ju st fo rce y o u rse lf to m ove; fo rce y o u rse lf to ea t; fo rce y o u rse lf to b a th e .' T hey d id n 't re a lize they w ere ask ing the im possib le. T h en the big scien tific b reak th ro u g h h ap p e n ed and w e lea rned th a t d ep ressio n like m ine w as cau sed by a chem ical im b alan ce in th e bra in . S o m e th in g w a s m issin g tha t shou ld hav e been there . T h e d o c ­tors co u ld now p re scrib e a m ed ica ­tio n th a t sav e d m y life a n d has a llo w ed m e to live like a fu n c tion ing h um an being ag a in ."

S te ig er say s i t 's e sp e cia lly im p o r­tan t fo r o ld e r peop le to re a lize that d ep ressio n is n 't a func tion o f age.

“ I t 's a func tion o f illness , an d m ost like ly you can trea t it successfu lly an d learn to love liv ing ag a in .”

O 2000 King leaturr Synd . Inc

Keller-Depken’s Price Cap Program Holds The Line

On Heating Oil Costs!Despite this season's skyrocketing o il prices, Keller Dcpken customers who participated in our PRICE CAP BUDG ET PROGRAM paid less than $1.00 per gallon for all their home heating o il. And our customers paid less for heating their home than any other source: Gas, Electric or Propane (conversion inquiries welcom e).

How about you? Would you like this Peace o f M ind protection when heating your home? Give us a call and jo in our fam ily o f satisfied customers who were pro­tected from price levels never seen before. Even the call is free: 1-800-262-1897

Oil H eat — It’s Just Belter and Less Expensive/

K eeping fam ilies warm since 1897

24 H o u r S erv ice • 201-288-0723 • 1-800-242-1897 B ook k eep in g A S ales • 201-939-0060 • 1-800-262-1897

Automatic Deliveries • Service Contracts Easy Payment Plans with Price Protection Guarantee

New Tanks • Fuel Tank Service Agreements Installations o f Efficient Burners, Boilers & Furnaces withA.C.

Conversions from old, expensive gas to Safe, Efficient Oil.

ii■■■II■IIiii■i■iIi■■■■IIIIII■I

ROMA RESTAURANTI t a l i a n C u d tn e ^ o u t C ty b e t t

33 Crystal Street ■ North Arlington

All for only $11 991-2550

PastaEggplant Parmagian Polk) Alla Roma Veal & Peppers Coffee & Ice Cream Prices starting at $7.95

J kFIN E ITALIAN CUISINE

(201) 438-5765

C o m p le t e F u n e r a l L u n c h e o n

$ 8 .95

775 Riverside Avenue Lyndhurst

George Ormsby Savino

torney a t ejC t

W ills & L iving W ills D urable P ow ers

o f Attorney

438-6801 2 5 1 R id g e R o a d

L y n d h u r s t

Yjo chirp for initial coniufuticn

Nothing is sweeter than starting anew.Whether you celebrate the holiday with a basket, a church service, or both, Easter signals a change of seasons — new beginnings — and tells us we have a second chance to make a difference in our lives.

fm m Hom t, Inc. JttSM dgcftoad. • trm ftim b b w Jm M roro ri * 201-4M-M64 3

SWWo.jrCTC.CfW U n o . 1, i

Apt il 20. 2000

íR e td S i t a t e & S u p ú te te

® Savino Agency Realtors â251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst *4 38 -3120

A M O N EY M A K E R ! Feature*' t »o, four room apts and 4 hi 2 btli duplex apt. Includes finished basement

w ith summer kitchen and bath, garage & large property. Over $3 ,100 per month

income. A ll separate utilities.

Asking $349,000

CarlstadtTwo Family

Building

Be Vour Own Boss!

Modern, well established business in great

commercial location.

O n ly $ 3 8 ,0 0 0

Million Dollar Viov of New York Skylit* o

Unique opportunity to build your contemporary one or

twt fanmy home on this 50 xlOO lot situated on quiet

street close to NY transportation and major

highways

Don ’I Delay Offered at $150,000

L y n d h u r s t Tw o F am ily

Spacious Two Family boasts s u ; rooms on the

f ir s t floor, three rooms on the second floor and part

fin ished basement. Two car fiarafje.

Ashing $245,000

2000 Municipal Budget of the Borough o< Eeet Rutherford County of Bergen for the year 2000

Revenuee end Appropriations Summariee

L Y N D H U R S T

S o A f f o r d a b le !

Spacious colonial features 3-4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bths, newer siding, windows + roof - Great

value$ 1 4 6 ,9 9 9

CertfcalMcrfOocupancy.bengtie same M hereby supplemented to

WMrtroducedanafrstreadpgel a meetng of the Mayor and Coixv a l of the Borough of East Rufter-

Ly il (I h il is t( ondo

Great price fo r this 2 br, 2 bth condo Central A/C,

Appliances, Laundry

O n l y $ 1 2 4 , 9 0 0

I be (M an ís fa rth e r coneiderabon tor final paaaaps at themeetraofsadBoroucfiCasv a i lo be ha« In Via Cotral Cham­bers of tie MirapelBufcing. Eaat ft#tartofd, NawJarsevcnfia 16»» day of May 2000, airóOPMora» soon r a e « * aa add mmm can be reached alwhrttrne and plaoe alpanena w#x> may be rtarealed ww be given an oiyortunrty lobe heard concamng re aarne A copy of *va Odnence hea been poated on lha buM n board i on which pubfccnofacee are custom-, anly poated n lha Munc^al Burtd- ng ende copy of this Ordnance may be obtained without coat to members of twgM M gM ftlM eM

iseei ,irMee.ee i.aaa,aeeaeT j1e4 11.ee • .M M ""

«ae.eee.es iae.aaa.aa*,seMTa.T4 .......

HMMVS.T4 *,»e v « .«

ahaf raquaat auch oopaa between Vw houn of 900 AM to 4 00 PM al tm Otoe of V« Boroutfi Clark. One E vara« Place Eeat Rutherford New jw w yDarlene A Sawicfci. RMC/CMC

BOROUGH OF EAST RUTHERFORD

ORDINANCE NO 0004-----..X ç tq€ OF THE

tommtrr •> TMrtaaiM M esa.««« ftmat ises eu««ns, isa,sa*. TT M T sja i.it).Tte.ML42 s,aiä.SÄ.se

SM.S3LU i.Mi.aee^esTs.saa.ss iii.see.as

S. U n ire i 1er minasene Ta— ree.eee.ee Tae.aae.eeia.ue.siT ja

_______________ 12L_______________m .

]!i]I

lees I issaiae.aae.es 1

',«m,sm.m 1.4M.SMMi. OaNeN (Oenaral Buea**) saa,fTtM

TeM ftavanwee 2.41S.STSMlaaa ewagat P** IMMVI

i SMiMe.eeMa,SOS M MS.eMM

MS.STS-M

1 M ■ ■ M L

Intarnt SMJ1S.M !fr?»« ___ .. I----- IJS SftM . ... . . J MVMMj j

Savino Agency Preferred RentalsI MLS I 251 Ridge Road

listino Service |Lyndhurst «438-3120

'tSSS?L vndhurst - Cozy & charming four rooms, A/C , refrigerator S750 + ulll

L y n d iiikst - f iv e rooms on ls l floor. Center o f town. S800 + ulll

L yndhurst - Three bdrm, two bth duplex. Laundry hook-up $1.500 + util

North A rlington- l.arge 4 modem rooms S875 w/ heal

R utherford - 3 br duplex w ith fireplace SI .350 + utilities

R u th k r fo rd - So charming! Spacious 4 1/2 rooms in lovely colonial twofam ily. Deck, A ttic Storage. Great Area. S I.000 + u tilitie»

~ A t t e n t io n L a n d l o r d s -

W e ’ r e r e n t in g A p a r t m e n t s !

C a l l u s w it h a l l y o u r r e n t a l n e e d s !N o f e e r o l a n d l o r d A p p l ic a t io n s & C r e d it C h e c k s

Kearny2 bedroom apartment with modem

kitchen, self cleaning over & dishwasher, vanity hath, large closets,

free parking Available April IS

Rent $850.00 + utilities

East Midland Apartments adheres to the principle of

, Equal housing opportunity.

CAII 201-991-6261

Lyndhurst2nd floor, 4 rooms, 1 bed­

room. H&HW inc. No pets, non-smoker.

Available May 1 $760 + Security 732-870-9447

RESOLUTION NO 2000 A OFFERED BY Eileen Milligan SECONDED By Diana Lahullie» WHEREAS, lhare exists a need lor the aervicea of a Board of Health Physician, and WHEREAS, tha Board wishes to set an hourty rate lor the appoint mant of said Physician, and W HEREAS, tha Local Public Contracts Law (N J S A 40 11- 1 . at aeq ) requires that tha ReaoMion authorizing tha award of Contracta for 'Professional Services' without Competitive bids arid tha contract itself must be avertable tor public inspection andNOW.THEREFORE. BE IT R E­SOLVED. by tha Board of Health of lha Borough of Carlstadt asI That Joseph Vasselk. MO is 4. . . mtad Board of

n on a month to

tha Local Public Contracts Law. because the services are to be performed by a person autho­rized by law to practice a recog-

Free Press and/or any other oi ficial newspaper Dated April 11. 2000 APPROVED Bruce Young. PresidentATTEST Cheryl James Secre-Pu&ished April 20. 2000 Fee $1500

RESOLUTION NO 2000-8 OFFERED BY Lynne Biamonte SECONDED By Diana Lahulbar WHEREAS, there exists a need

per hour as provided for r Salary Ordinance for the Bor

ih of Carlstadt m Contract is awarded with

g as a•ut competiti Professional

lor the services of a Board of Health Attorney, and WHEREAS, the Board wishes to

tendance at meeting fee. and WHEREAS the Local Public Contracts Law (N J S A 40 11- 1 . at aeq ) requires that the Resolution authonzng the award of Contracts lor 'Professional Services' without Competitive bids and the contract itself must be avertable tor pubhc napecbon.

NO W JHEREFO RE. BE IT RE­SOLVED by the Board of Health of the BorMjgh of Carlstadt as

hereby appointed Board of Health Attorney for one veer commencing January 1, 2000 and ending December 31.20002 That compensation shall be at tha rate of One Hundred Twenty Five($l25 00) Dollars per meet­ing and One Hundred Twenty Five ($12500) per hour for all other service* to be performed3 This Contract is awarded with­out competitive bidding as a 'Professional Service' eccor dance with 40 A. 11-5<iMa) of the Local Pubic Contracts Law. because the services are to be performed by a person autho­rized by law to practice e recog

-œtÈPN'____APPRO VED Bruce Young. PrésidentATTEST Cheryl James

Home for SaleFor sale by owner: North Arlington, 2 fam ily, 6 + 4

Many Extras. Large Basement with hookup. Best neighborhood.

30yr. old, separate utilities

$325,000201-998-4659

House for Sale North Arlington

7 rooms, I 1/2 baths, I car garage. Large size property.Call after 5 pm 732-382-5163

Equal Housing Opportunity

All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver­tise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or na­tional origin or any such pref­erence limitation or discrimina­tion. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adver­tising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our read­ers are informed that all dwell­ings advertised in this newq»- per are available on an equal opportunity basis.XSbtwSy0 Leader Newspapers

251 Rldic Road-Lyadherst

Kearay1 bedroom apartment with modern

kitchen, self cleaning over A dishwasher, vanity bath, large closets,

free parking Available May 1st

Rent $750.00 + utilities No pets.

East Midland Apartments adheres to the principle of Equal housing opportunity.

Call 201-991-6241

SERIOUSLY INJURED? RECOVERY OF DAMAGES DOESN'T HAPPEN BY ACCS* H

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

DOYLE & BRADYYou Need a Certified Civil Trial Lawyer.

Specializing in Serious Personal Injury & Wrongful Death Matters:Motor Vehicle Accidents • Slip & Fall Accidents

Unsafe Products & Machinery * Workmen’s Compensation • Other Related Cases

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

Certified by the National Board of Trial Advocacy Certified Civil Trial Lawyerand New Jersey Supreme Court as a Civil Trial Lawyer Member, New Jersey

Member, New Jersey & New York Bar & New York Bar

THE LEADER

377 Kearny Avenue • Kearny, NJ 07032

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

t

THE LEADER THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 2000 - PAGE 15

MillsDrywallSheetrocking

Taping Coating

•Fully Insured•Call 997-5127

Joe & Judy ’s Home & Office

Cleaning Services

997-5072

Ralph A. Giordano BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS

Established 1960 933-4169•A ll types o f home improvements •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl •Attics ¿ l basements •Additions & alterations •Anderson & Pella window installers •Vinyl replacement windows •Roofing, residential & commerical

153 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, NJ

G enna T ileComplete Bathroom

Modernizing

N o jo b too ‘'sm all” o r too “ big”

973-661-5172

A.Turiello&Son Home Improvements

•A dditions-A ltera tions •K itchens-B asem ents •Vinyl-A lum inum Sidings

•V iny l Replacem ent W indow s

•S teel D oors-G utters •D ecks-A w nings

Free Estimates! Call 438-3663

1 mured ■ SS6-4S6?

NEED A ROOM WALLPAPERED?

CALL ALBARTKO

40 YRS EXPERIENCE 973-472-1489

No Job Too Small

P a i n t i n g

Interior PaintingApts. Condos Townhouses Homes All Types of Exterior Painting

Power Washing Decks & Siding Refinished Senior Citizen Discounts

Call W ill McGuire 9 am to 9 pm

Office (201 >955-2520 Pager (201)393-7529

Mike*s A ll SeasonsKt

•T ilt-in for easy cleaning •M aintenance •Double insulated glass •Any shape, size or style •O ne day installation

Free estimates Fully insulated

438-0355J & L A tw ell Siding

& Replacement Windows

Free estimates Fully insured998-6236

J.W . Burns & Sons Oil Co.

F u e l O i l

Emergency: •B o ile r Replacem ent •W a te r H eater

Replacement •B o ile r R epair (O il,

Gas)•D rain C leaning James W . Burns II

NJ Plumbing Lie. « 7020

991-0331

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

R o o f in g C o . Roofing «Siding Gutters • RepairsA ll work guaranteed!

939-3337

B ring it inAluminum, Brass,

Copper, Lead and Iron.

Kearny Scrap Metal 478Schuyler Ave.. Kearny

HalfElectric Inc.

Electrical Contractors Industrial

Commercial Residential Wiring

Lie. no. 3988

998-8656

On Time ElectricNo Job Too Small/Fully Ini ./ Lìc *13042

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

/ A L L C A L IS KETURNED

W IT H IN 10 M IN IT E S

W A N TEDOM loy trains

Lionel, Ivo , Flyer, etc. Collector pays highest prices! 1-800-464-4671 1-973-425-1538

H a n d y m a nOdd Jobs

Around the house? N o jo b too small.

Interior house painting & fix ing

up. Very neat & clean

& priced right!Call Fred

[201) 998-0982

»nver/LimoNew Jersey’ s fastest growing

lim o company seeks 50 fu ll and part time drivers. Make up to $1,000 per week. W il l train.

Interviews w il l be conducted on Monday between 9 a.m. and 1

p.m. Call o r stop in: GARDEN STATE LIMO

89 Ridge Road N. Arlington

201-997-7368 ext. 621

PROCLAMATION. . . r r n r . ~ ... ^ , NOTICE OF ADOPTIONWHEREAS, the Community Development «one*•trw as!?1?»__________ __ nance No 2411 Entitled An OatBlock Grant (CDBG) Program has oper- 'S S S lS S S n iS S » ^ated since 1975 to provide local govern-ments with the resources required to meetthe needs of persons of low- and moder-ate-income, and CDBG funds are used by £ K lX S iathousands of neighboitiood-based, non- Commissioners hew on tne 11thprofit organizations throughout the nation ^to address pressing neighborhood and F- gM___________human service needs; and -WHEREAS, the Community Development ^ ________________Block Grant program has had a significant impact on our local economies through job creation and retention, physical redevel­opment and improved local tax bases; and WHEREAS, the Township of Lyndhurst and other local governments have clearly demonstrated the capacity to administer and customize the CDBG program to iden­tify, prioritize and resolve pressing local problems, such as affordable houslhg, neighborhood and human service needs, job creation and retention and physical redevelopment; andNOW. THEREFORE I. James M. Guida, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Mayor of the Township o f Lyndhurst, do hereby proclaim the week of April 24-30,2000, asLyndhurst Community Development Week in the Townshipof Lyndhurst, and urge all citizens to join us in recognizing the Com­munity Development Block Grant program and the important role it plays in our com­munityPublished: April 20, 2000 Fee: $58 89

[ALLF o r H ir e

Italian American Club of Lyndhurst

For info Call 939-2121 or

460-1584 Ask For Donna

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

P o r c h e s - S t eps B r ic k V e n e e r -

S id e w a l k s - P a t io s S tuc c o

W a l l s - D e c k s F r e e E s t im a t e s

C a l l M A M A n y t im e 201-998-3687

BACK TO NATURE WE WILL CUT MOST LAWNS AS LOW AS

$10.00 to $22.00 Lawncare, Planting,

Trimming Spring and Fall

Cleanups FAMILY OWNHD

Call 201-935-5787

Bob’s Office Cleaning

$20-25 per visit Bob Witt-owner/

operator 201-804-0808

Wanted

Tow Truck Operators Light and Heavy Duty with

experience, for all shifts. Paid holidays, vacation & sick days.

Health plan and 401 (K)C all Joyce or G ary at

2 0 1 -9 3 5 - 2 1 6 3

PART T IM E ? STENO T YPIST

(10 am - 4 pm)For local travel

office. Duties also include telephone work, scheduling,

filing recordkeeping and

other general office work.

Call 998-4800

Local com panies in the M eadow lands area seek

all levels o f office support staff.

Adm instrative assistants w ith the M S O ffice

suite , receptionists with PC know ledge,

bilingual receptionists, da ta entry clerks with 6000+ keystrokes and

clerical postilions available. Entry level

positions available. Please fax your

resume to Alissa at 201-939-0270

Job Code TEM159 for immediate consideration

V v^ Porter ^

General all bakery cleaning. Good pay.

Apply in person only.

Mazur's Bakery 323 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst Ask for Albert

V 201-438-8500 y

Fax us you r loyal

no tices 2 0 1 - 4 3 8 -

9 0 2 2

Fu ll Time/Part Time

Experienced Waiter, Waitress and Cooks

Must have means of transportation.

Ask for Francesco 201-507-9935

S a l e s p e r s o nFull & part time openings for a

salesperson in a retail furniture store. G ood sales/custom er service background. Flexible

hours including nights and Saturdays.

A pply-in person. M ace Bros. Furniture 512 Kearny Avenue

Kearny

June 6 Saturday Night Fevei

v ■O l’TSIDE TRAVEL

SALESNo experience

necessary.Call

, 201-933-5927\ ✓f SNPhone 201-438-8700

Fax 201-438-9022

W aitstaff and Cocktail Servers for BanquetsWeekends and Weeknights

Flexible Hours Some experience preferred, w ill train

Apply in person Tuesday-Thursday 1-7 pm

Landmark II 26 Route 17 South E. Rutherford, NJ

_ '' NSA LESPER SO N (B A K E R Y )

Over the counter sales. Must be depend­able. congenial, have good phone skills.

Part time or Full time.Benefits available.Mazur's Bakery 323 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ

Apply in person or call 201-438-8500 Ask for Joe

Earn up to $40,000+ PT/FT Sales Rep

Store Manager/Sales Rep with computer knowledge

9 am - 2 pm Call Advanced Paging &

Communications 201-438-1100

May 23 River Dance

June 27 Kiss Me Kate

Ju ly 9 to 16 Bermuda Cruise

Ju ly 10 to 15 Nova Scotia Cruise

Sept 10 to 14 Wildwood Vacation

Sept 5,19 Nov 7 Aida

Limited Seats Book Early

All of the above include O rchestra

Seats, Dinner, T ransportation,

Taxes, and Tip for Dinner.

Individuals or G roups Call for information

^ 998-1268 ^

^ D R IV ER S AND ^ A ID ES

(School Vehicles) MALE OR FEMALE To drive our cars &

station wagons part time. A ll

applicants must have a good driving

record. We want dependable workers

to work several hours each day. This is an excellent opportunity

to supplement your income.

Homemakers and retirees are welcome.

Call 201-998-4800

Current Manicurist leaving. Has

existing clients. Must be experi­enced in acrylics and wraps. Great

opportunity. Call 438-8864

DriversTransportation Company in

Lyndhurst seeks drivers to transport patients to doctor appointments. Flexible hours, 20-30 hours per

week. Clean driving record a must. M in age is 21.

We supply company cars.Call us at 201-460-1001

F o r S a l e

Section 6 » I» heretoy determinod andtor

w au wim im w p

I . Ih . m .n .n l nf Ih» rn lt of la id DurO O III

r- S te s -County of Borgen Stalo of Now Jersey PuMehod April 20 2000 Foo $115 00

• Borough of CorMadL n the county of Boraon oilN avJorw y (ttS rK w ig h ’) • horeby oumonadlo matoV puh*»» wM wanu m and to ecouro now etdcnKHwo vohcta.

(Sin** «ajanos a ?wSTm alenol* ond eppulononce»

s s g g a f ig g s g g s s g jSetten 3 l»*horo^dolofm> ^aryoW o^ Ä ^ ^ fcingofKitf<«»provarne** and aoquafton* uno la eurer« eaponeo of »art Bor-

3 ¡S ó n 4. Tho several pupoow hgobg

» iseued tor eat* ouch purpose and (4) tho

equollo tho^nnqpalomountofthobondssojssuod SmSnlofoU«>ond ftond»ondnoloo»«uodp*<rouonltol or<>- nance shalatany bme t « * * 1tnn tho money* f— od by tho «ouonco of %ma bonds shett. io noi

on>o>< OKoess. bo oppfcod lo «io peyment ofS g ffT E o c h borSort^otw n no»» «oyodnonco ahoH ba dolod on orabouMho dato of iU wouonco and thol bo

» a j a R g a r u f i a s a g f t t R g z ra a U S B X Z M £ ^ S S ^ ÌS ÌS S £

j? lT l{y h S ^ < f iS w S y Jd dot ì S S T f fy a v e ra g o

i. u n it ila prosatone;J SA40AS4.anernualaudlcl „jtMKXXMUmkwtainr»

action* of tha Township ofSiKSsMsiiîSîrSd*”Board of ConvTHOonnora ano WHEREAS. »» Board of Comm» •onora has determoed that seide s s s s K s s s .a s sand rot H a lid s tar suciisarvcss

v s e tü s s s s s ntrade Law NJSA4CA t l- lil saq

boon mado to tha Council of tho lo rau tfi et Nu». ArtnQton to tranoforlo CO TO RE’ LLC trading as Jim my Buff's, tor oromiaaa tocatad at 390 BaOavMo Tump*« Worth

- N J 07031 (hofc 0239

f : \W aiter/W aitressApply in person

San Carlo 620 Stuyvesant

Ave Lyndhurst

201-933-3400

ÑcSr?H§$lo«E BE-IT

" S S i

Soction Two Section 3<a) of BondOrdnancoNo 90-10oflho Borough flnatyadoplad July 20. t9W ™ irw aby amended to reed'Section 3 (a) Tha Improvement hereby aurtorind and the pur- poee for the financing of which me Bond* are to be «sued «

" improvements to "

therefor or nädemeH ____8aciion Threa The capital bud­ge! of • » Borauÿi o ftael Ruth­erford i* hereby «mandad t conform w*h Vie provision* < thi* ordinance Io »>o 0Mtwl< any inconswiancy herewi reeoiution in the torn t

F/T TELLERS Progressive Savings

Bank seeks F/T individuals for

Bergen, Hudson, Passaic & Morris County Offices. We are seeking self-motivated

individuals who possess good

organizational, communication,

math and computer skills. Prior

banking experience a plus. Successful

candidate w ill receive all neces­

sary training.

Send resume or application request to:H/R Department

PO Box 56 Wood-Ridge, N J

07075 or fax to

(201) 507-8642 Equal Opportu­nity Employer

I'm ( loi s M o m i \ i s l ou S \i iRetired, Limited Edition,

Suspended & Dated Annuals. A Over 100 pieces o > available.

Call for more info. JoAnn 201-507-5129

Walk-in cooler & freezerCommercial grade

Must sell, make offer

Call 842-0606 after 6 p.m.

S i t u a t i o n W a n t e d

/ Companion/AideHonest, Caring, English-speaking

woman to lovingly care

for elderly.

15 years experience.

Call 201-935-7453

A.M. or Leave Message

Reward!Lost Lebanese

Passport #958083 for Joseph T. Zogheib Please Call 507-1260,

F o r L e a s e - B u s i n r - , ; P r o p e r t y

^ K c s h i n i i l i i i . i i

1 i ( | M i l l 1 I I I J I M \ \ , u i . h i t

2 U 2 K m I « U » . i d

i ( i l i u t i n i 1 i t i m i . m l l l i f 1' i ' 1 t 1

( ( M i l ( 1 i 11.11 ! \ « \\ | l I . U i 1

1 n t 1 ) r 1.1 i K ( « in i n In , K m -. ,

It ’s O p e n S e a s o n F o r

GARAGE SALES

PAGE 18- THURSDAY. APRIL 20.2000THE LEADER

A J o y o u s E a s t e r a n d a H a p p y P a s s o v e r f r o m A l l o f U s a t S h o p R i t e !

C E L E B R A T E T H E

L A S T W E E K

l ’ > h . I ’ l i i . < . m l

FREE!Water Product (up to 12 lb. avg.)

Shank HALF Smoked

Ham

E l t lM l I M * « 1 I | « WFroon or TlNMd, Northwn Owl. ■

" S S m lT L Z ii a n S ïw Ô n ^ u SWWitW»Coupon. Um«on.p« tjrrj^ooodIf în , _ * & S iÎS h & l,J£ â ± & i.1Sd B& I

S h o p R i t e S U P E R C o u p o n S R

3 y A I Shoppar» M it Pr—nt Coupon To Beoefre Discount

o 2.5-0). beg. 41 loKM*/*» . Frozen. Cleaned*

Cooked ^ 4 9Cocktail Shrimp.

Boneless Beef (Sold As Roast Only)

Bottom Round Roast

49

Fresh

Empire Kosher Turkey or Grade A Ftoeen 10-13 lb. avg.

«II Natural Hartleyihop at ANY ShopRite from April tt lv u April IS. 2000.

h

Thin Cut Beef Brisket

n h i "lb.

Frozen, Any Variety

Spend a latri of S2S0.00 and you've* your choice of one of than hoOday frvoiitei -FMZ1

Get up to 2 Fra* Items per Family!Spend S2SOlOO end chose yair to t ftae Mem Spend an addfttonaf

$250.00 and choose another Free Ham or a Free Turiay5« « s to r e for complété détails.

,V)j I

IA II

b Tender " Breen

ShopRite « H Sale Price: I JkM

SweetRipe

S&awberries

WITHYOUR

Mrs. Smith’s Pieson

rt. Sherbet. Fat Free No Sugar Add« Ida or AN Natural

Breyers Ice Cream'¿ Jìs - ''- ' '

U r t w p . C o o f c o d 9 + to . M e r t h e m C M I O h K P l a t t e r o r M b . b o a o f t n o w C r a b L o p e

, With this coupon. Limit one pw femify. Goodleteny .L. _ — — _ .srmpmtoSun..jjexj* ¿6 jfiS2m,JPSS’mm J

Farm Raised, Atlantic

Fresh Salmon

llet or SteaksShopRite R Q Q Sale P r ic e :, , ,B O

I.-1.001Up To 4-*M.

Frozen, Vanilla, Choc, or Cappuccino

. - /3 s

24 to 37-oz. pkg.

1/2-Gal.. Any Variety, Fat Free Yogurt. Sherbet. Fat Free No Sugar Added. Light. Homemade or All Natural

¿ h . Breyers 3 P Vlenetla

lee Cream

Limit 1 Offer288-oz Tot. Wt Cans. Plus Dap. Where Required. Mt. Dew, Scwheppee Ginger Ale, Upton

Brisk Iced Tea. Diet. Caft.Free, Pepsi ONE or Reguler

Pepsi 24 Pack I nULCOBT IShopRite

Sale Price: 5.99-2.09

French lWlst

Lattice Pies

3 "101-oz. tin

UmMOHm to'

Bertoni Olive Oil

ShopRite Q o o n n n B TSale Price 9 i « B : :

■ Ü - U I 7"■ MFR

1-lb. Box, Curly

hopRlteLasagne

TWtWfl

:49lW B - .2 0

er Pot

Plus Dep. Where Req., Classic. Diet Coke. Caff. Free. Sprite, Diet Sprite, Dr. Pepper or

Coke 2 Liter

11 lo 13-oz. can, Any tariety (Except Decaf), Ground

M axwell House Coffee M

ShopRite O J lOSale Price C ii1! «

PMn.Ca%

1-Lb. PKg., Sweet, Salted or Light, Quarters

Land O’ Lakes ButtertfffìS . 1.74P5JPgp-41^

Any Vutety, Qnpeliull or Orange Juice

__ a s

I . ~ ij

-.5011641. com, Rea, 1/3 U m Fai or Fat Free

reakstono’s SourCeam

.7 9 U p* oounte

Per Variety

Part Skim or W holt MNk

ttoplcana m % Polly-0 Pure Premium Ricotta

2J4 M y o3-t>.com.

Ibllps, Daffodils or Hyacinths

3?10Traditional Easter Plants

East0rUllos

I In Bud and BloomRants 1

m 5 "200

Kodak W a c k 96 Exposure Film

* 6 “L Y N D H U R S T H A S B R O U C K H E I G H T S