T H E C O M M E R C IA L

LYNDHUKSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

Published al 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, NJ 07070 S ubscrip tion $9 P ub lished W eeky U S P S 125-420

H e a b e r

O F L Y N D H U R S T T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 2 4 . 1 9 9 7

A new beginning for the LPD

Trip to Mystic Seaport plannedCommissioner Paul Passamano, Jr.

announces that a senior citizen bus trip will be to the Mystic Seaport, Mystic, Connecticut, on Tuesday, September 16.

Departure will take place at the Town Hall Park leaving at 7:30 am sharp. Arrival should be around 10 am Departure from Mystic at 5 pm and return to Lyndhurst approxi­mately 7-7:30 pm.

Price of ticket is $45 per person which includes entrance fee into Mystic and lunch at J. P. Daniels at 1:15 pm. Call the Senior Citizen office for details.

Soccer tryouts will be held July 30 & 31

The Lyndhurst Recreation Soccer League will hold tryouts for its trav­eling teams on July 30 and 31. Try­outs will be held at the Valley Brook Avenue softball field from 7 to 8 pm. Boys and girls divisions 3 and 4 will be July 30 and boys and girls divi­sions 5 and 6 will be on July 31. Direct questions to Jeff Rhodes at 438-4654 or Lou Barone at 935- 1672.

Registration for bible class will be held

Area children ages Pre-K 4 to those entering 5th grade can enjoy bible stories, music and motion, pre­pare a travel diary and snacks as part of the Lyndhurst Community Vaca­tion Bible School, August 18 to 22 from 9 am to 12:15 pm. There will be indoor games as well as outdoor games including bible blast, the great balloon race and the last balloon game as part of the course material, Son Rise the great balloon race a journey of faith.

Vacation bible classes will be held at the Lyndhurst United Methodist Church, corner of Stuyvesant and lontine Avenues. To receive regis­tration forms call 460-7560. A fee of $5 for one child or $10 for two or more family rate will be charged for the entire week

Broadway shows setCommissioner Paul Passamano, Jr.

announces the following Broadway shows. Tickets are available for I ownship residents only.Wednesday evening, September 10 - The Life - Orchestra ($70) (dis­counted from $75)Wednesday evening, October 22 - JekyII & Hyde - Orchestra ($70) (dis­counted from $75) rhursday evening, December 4 - The Lion King - Orchestra ($75)

There is a “No Refund Policy” on all trips and all tickets must be paid with checks/money orders only. If reserving by telephone, payment must be made within five (5) work­ing days.

All trips include transportation and for further details, call Ruth at 804-2484.

A re a re s id e n t is

re a p p o in te d to boa rdBergen County Executive William

“Pat” Schuber recently named a number of residents to two boards set up to aid the county’s youth.

Re-appointed to the Commission include Richard T. Ruffiano of Lyndhurst.

New York, New York - John and Lori Rose of North Arlington with Barry Dobbin and David Goodall, both of Belfast, Northern Ireland

Give peace a chance

The future’s looking bright - Sworn in at a Lyndhurst Town Hall ceremony are, left to right, Det. Captain Robert Sibilio, Det. Sgt. Peter Shellhamer, Inspector James O ’Connor and Det Captain Paul Crupi

B y J o l y n G a r n e r

It was a festive day at Lyndhurst’s Town Hall Tuesday morning as four Lyndhurst police officers were sworn in to their new positions.

Officially taking their posts were Inspector James B. O’Connor, the department’s highest ranking police officer; Det. Captain Paul Crupi, who will now oversee the detective bu­reau, Det. Lt. Robert Sibilio and Det. Sgt. Peter Shellhamer

Mayor James Guida presided over the ceremony with Commissioners Albert Opacity, Paul Passamano, Pe­ter Russo and Thomas Graffam in at­tendance. Also present among the standing-room only crowd were former Mayor Louis J. Stellato, former Police Commissioner Paul Haggerty,

and Acting Chief James Tobin.

Praise and applause filled ihe room as Guida, Tobin and Haggerty spoke about the dedicated officers who were receiving promotions

“I’ve known all of these guys since they were kids. I'hey are all fine men," said Guida. “And I have no doubt that Inspector O’Connor, as the high­est ranking police officer, will do a great job and be a wonderful leader."

O’Connor told the crowd that his law enforcement career has meant more to him than he ever could have imagined.

“When 1 made the decision at the age of 14 to be a police officer, I never dreamed that it would be this fulfill­

ing” he said.O’Connor also thanked Ins fellow

police officers who “give I()<)"«» ev­ery day and help to make this depart­ment one we can all be pioud ot and a department that I believe is the best in Bergen Comity ”O’Connor told th e /vt/t/tr that some

areas he hopes to concentrate on in the near future include crime preven­tion, community policing and creat­ing a more open relationship with the public.

“I don’t want our officers to be just unknown faces in a white car with a light on top," he said. “Not only do we serve this community, we are truly a part of this community. And we are here for the residents."

See bugs with a different perspectiveB y J o l y n G a r n e r a n d L isa V ig n a

On a hot summer day. the one pest that people tr> to avoid is the insect

While many adults may sec them as nuisances that serve no purpose except to buzz, sting, and annov. environmental educator Diana Dove told a different story recently to some local Lyndhurst children She explained that insects arc important contributors to our environment

Taking a cue from the the Summer Reading Club theme. "Buggy for Books" Dose presented an informative program. Bugs in your Backyard" at the Lyndhurst Public Library on Tuesday July 15

An audience of about 40 parents and children took a break from the heat in the Children’s Room and enjoyed the program

Lyndhurst Children’s Librarian Denise Yanoscy said Dove adds a dash of entertainment to her environmental instructionalmethods She teaches the kids about insects while singing and playing the guitar, showing slides, and bringing costumes lor the children to wear

“The program went very well. Diana Dove is really entertaining, said Yanoscy “And the kids really loved putting on the costumes.”

There’s more to Dove’s program than fun and games Important lessons arc included, often without the children even realizing it Dove tells the kids, for example, that it is not wise to bring insects into Ihc home and explains how one can catch bugs properly with the correct paraphernalia

Also emphasized were safety precautions while searching for insects especially when near ponds or other bodies of water A child should always be accompanied bv an adult and use plastic, not a glass jar. to avoid possible injury while catching insects, said Dove

A question and answer period followed the presentation with the children and parents encouraged to participate.

Upcoming Children’s Room activities include a Creepy Critters storytimc for ages 2-5 al 1<> AM on Tuesday August 5 Registration began on July 21 Hus program is limited to children who

arc participating in the Summer Reading Club, if \om children haven’t ahead) joined be suie to sign them up In July > I

Summer Reading ( lub kids who are enleimg kindergarten lliiougli fourth grade are muted it) go a little huiiyv on Wednesda) August <* at \ ><) willi a Make a Bug craltII interested, call llie libiaiv lo see if there is space siill available

August I s will be pail) lime The Summer Keadim1 ( lub closing part) will lake |>kk al I’M al I he Senior Building on ( leveland Avenue All children who participaled In reading at least one book are welcome lo join the lun

Pre-schoolers have nol been forgotten The alwavs popular Bcdlimc Sion lime is scheduled for Thursday August 2X al 7PM Registration begins on August 14

To register for anv of these programs call Ihc Children's Room at 804-24X0 or slop bv during operating hours Mondav 12-5 <t 6-X. Tuesday Wednesda) and I ridav 9-5. Tlnirsdav ‘J-5 (>-XIhe librarv is closed on Salurdavs throimh Labor Dav

Bv l)v an M o o r e

Welcome the children from North­ern Ireland! Local families are open­ing their hearts and their homes to children from Northern Ireland for a summer of peace.

1 his year Project Children will bring over 675 childicn to experience a sum­mer of peace in America.

Project Children, a non-profit, en­tirely volunteer organization, covers the cost of $650 for transportation and insurance for each child. It de­pends on donations and fundraisers to cover costs. In addition, some fami­lies pay the $650 to have a child re­turn the next summer.

The program started in 1975 by Denis Mulcahy, founder and national chairman, l o date, more than 13,000 children have been brought to the United Slates to be welcomed by host families. Mulcahy has twice been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize as a result of his efforts.

In the South Bergen area, several families are acting astiost families for Project Children. Nicola Catney, 10, of Lisburn, and Dermot Hartigan, 10, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, have joined the Moore family in Carlstadt James, 14, and Allison, almost 11, are experienced hosts; this is the sixth year the family has participated in the program.

Michael and Pat Goodwin, of Ru­therford, volunteered to be a host family this year after reading about Project Children in a news article. I heir children Chris, 10, and Annie, 6, are happy to welcome Michael Duffy, 10, of Lisburn, to stay with them

Relationships that form with the Irish children are often lasting ones. Seadna Billings, 17, of Belfast, has re­turned for his seventh summer with

W e w a n t y o u r n e w s & p h o t o s !

Send information to:L E A D E R N E W S P A P E R

■ 251 R idge Road ■ Lyndhurst. N J 07071 < s >

the McGorty family Brian and Lorn McGorty, of North Arlington, have accepted Seadna as a second son. “Family portraits and Christmas card photos now include Seadna,” said Brian McGorty.

Dylan McGorty, 13, shares his home, his family and friends with Seadna. “It was an adjustment the first year, not knowing what to expect, but after getting to know each other, it got bet­ter and it just keeps getting better .” Dylan and Seadna correspond with each other in the months between visits. Seadna is thankful that through Project Children he has had the opportunity to come to America and be a part ofthe McGorty family He enjoys being the “big brother” of the McGorty family; at home in Belfast, he is the youngest of three boys.

North Arlington Mayor Leonard Kaiser welcomed Seadna to North Arlington his first year there with a key to tne city. During Seadna’s third year, the mayor named Beaver Road “Project Children Road” to honor the families on that street that were act­ing as host families for Project Chil­dren

John and Lori Rose, also of North Arlington, have brought back Barry Dobbin, 12, and David Goodall, 12, both of Belfast. They have all had positive experiences with the program and the boys have become an exten­sion of the Rose family.

“It’s like they are our own kids,” said Lori Rose.

To become a host family, volun­teer, sponsor a child or for more in­formation on Project Children, con­tact John Hughes, Area Coordina­tor al 472-0061

DiGaetano-Kramer Law means $740 million in tax relief

New Jersey municipalities will be guaranteed $740 million per >ear for property tax relief under the provi­sions of legislation revising the dis­tribution of the state’s energy and communication tax revenues.

lhe bill, which is sponsored by Majority Leader Paul DiGaetano and Assemblyman Paul R Kramer, was signed into law by Governor Whitman Tuesday.

DiGaetano said the new law will replace the current formula used for the distribution of gross receipts and franchise tax revenues.

“This new law will guarantee mu­nicipalities at least $740 million an­nually from the state’s energy tax revenues for property tax relief,” said DiGaetano, R-Passaic, Bergen, Essex. “We want local governments to rest assure that the pending change in the collection ofthe state’s public utilities and communication taxes will not reduce the local share of these revenues.”

The law also provides that the guaranteed amount of energy rev­enues distributed to municipalities will increase to $745 million in fis­

cal year 1999, $750 million in fiscal years 2000 and 2001 and $755 mil­lion in fiscal year 2002.

Kramer said the legislation, A- 2824, was a companion bill to a measure that would overhaul New Jersey’s energy tax system and pave the way for a more competitive en­ergy sales market. The second mea­sure will eliminate the gross receipts and franchise tax paid by public gas, electric and telecommunications utilities and replace it with three dif­ferent taxes - the corporation busi­ness tax (CBT), the sales and use tax and the transitional energy facility assessment (TEFA).

Kramer said gross receipts and franchise tax revenues, which are allocated to municipalities for prop­erty tax relief, have been steadily declining over the past several years.

“We want municipalities to know they can count on this money for property tax relief year after year,” Kramer stated. “The new tax struc­ture will stabilize energy tax rev­enues and remove a great deal of uncertainty about these monies in the future "

\S

t h e l e a d e r

PAGE 2 - THURSDAY. JULY 24.1997

Pick up your phone and bank like magic!I n t r o d u c i n g

F A S T B an k inT e l e p h o n e B a n k i n g S e r v i c e

Thanks to the Keamy Federal Wizard, your account information is as close as a Touch Tone* phone! Just pick it up, enter your confidential identification number, and access any of your Kearny Federal accounts. Nothing could be eas ier . . . and it's completely confidential. By simply touching a few buttons, you’ll have access to an incredible wealth of financial information, facts, and figures you might need:

• A cco u n t b a lan cesC u r r e n t c h e c k i n g , s a v i n g s , l o a n , a n d e s c r o w .

> R ece n t tra n s a c tio n h is to ryL a s t 1 5 t r a n s a c t i o n s , i n t e r e s t c r e d i t i n g , a n d e l e c t r o n i c f u n d s t r a n s f e r ( d i r e c t d e p o s i t ) .

C o m i n g s o o n : A T M t r a n s a c t i o n i n f o r m a t i o n .

• In te re s t ra tes C u r r e n t r a t e s o n s a v i n g s a n d l o a n a c c o u n t s .

C u r r e n t b a n k o f f e r i n g s .

• P a y m e n t in fo rm a tio n P a y m e n t d u e o n l o a n s .

A m o u n t a n d d a t e o f t h e l a s t p a y m e n t

r e c e i v e d o n l o a n s .

In te re s t an d ta x in fo rm a tio nC u r r e n t - a n d p r i o r - y e a r e a r n i n g s o n c h e c k i n g

a n d s a v i n g s a c c o u n t s .I n t e r e s t a n d r e a l e s t a t e t a x e s p a i d o n l o a n

a c c o u n t s f o r b o t h c u r r e n t - a n d - p r i o r y e a r .

A n d m o reS p e c i f i c c h e c k i n q u i r i e s , f a x e d i n f o r m a t i o n o n c h e c k i n g a c t i v i t y .

S u m m a r y o f a c c o u n t b a l a n c e s ,

f u n d t r a n s f e r s .

T o g e t F / A 5 T B A N K IN G , a fre e b a n k -b y -p h o n e s e rv ic e , c a ll o r c o m e to a n y K e a rn y F e d e ra l o f f ic e .

O u r s i s t h e b e t t e r w a y

KEdrtflVFEDERAL9 9 1 - 4 1 0 0

h t t p : / / w w w . b a n k 2 0 0 0 . c o m

KEARNY . HARRISON . NORTH ARLINGTON . LYNDHURST . RUTHERFORD

D E P O S IT S IN S U R E D T O $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 BY F D IC

At th« heart of healthcare - Christ Hospital recently opened The Lowell Harwood Catheterization Lab. The first patient to undergo the diagnostic procedure was Helen Minell, a resident of East Ruther­ford. Pictured left to right are: daughter Barbara Minell Adams of New Brunswick, husband Richard Minell and Dr Jeffrey Matican, a cardiologist and director of The Christ Hospital Cardiac Catheteriza­tion Lab

C o u n ty p o r t io n o f p ro p e r ty ta x b i l l d ro p selude: implementing spending con­straints, cost containment programs and the elimination of vacant posi- . tions,” said Schuber. “The County of Bergen has proven that it is in­deed possible to do more with less. All of these fiscal achievements are being accomplished while we con­tinue to provide the same high-qual­ity services and programs to our 842,000 residents day-in and day- out.”

Lyndhurst, Carlstadt and Wallington are among the 48 com­munities which will experience a decrease in the County portion of the 1997 property tax

Due to a number of different vari­ables, the county does not have con­trol over the local tax rate This rate is determined by a number of fac­tors within a community including: ratables, tax appeals, revaluations, and assessments. While the county’s overall tax rate decreased, some municipalities could have factors that are so extraordinary that their , town rates would actually increase. However, this has no effect on the County’s tax levy dropping.

County Executive William “Pat” Schuber announced that as a result of the 1997 Bergen County budget, an estimate of property tax bills has indicated that the County portion will decrease in 48 communities.

Schuber explained that for the fourth consecutive year, the County of Bergen’s budget, which he sub­mitted in January and was recently adopted by the Board of Chosen Freeholders, produced a tax cut. In addition, the tax rate dropped for the third straight year, and thus Bergen County maintains the distinction of having the lowest tax rate among the 21 counties in New Jersey.

Moreover, the County of Bergen maintains one of the only ”AAA” bond ratings in New Jersey and the metropolitan area Ratables - the total combined value of real estate in Bergen County - are expected to increase by nearly a half billion dol­lars bringing the sum total to $76 billion.

“ I am extremely pleased that county government has been able to continue to accomplish its record of providing tax relief to residents through perpetual efforts which in-

T h e L e n d e r N e w s p a p e r s a r e p u b l i s h e d e v e r y T h u r s d a y .

r 2 5 1 R i d q e R o a d L y n d h u r s t N J 0 7 0 7 1

2 ( 2 0 1 ) 4 3 3 - 8 7 0 0 F a x ( 2 0 1 ) 4 3 3 - 9 0 2 2

sr CIGAR EMPORIUM

Imported and Domestic Hand Rolled Cigars, Cutters, Lighters, Humidors and Accessories

Specializing in Weddings c* Receptions Birthday Parties g* Bachelor Parties

S t o r e h o i k s :M o n . T u e s , W e d ., S a l - l l a m t o 6 :3 0 p m ; T h u r s , F r i • l l a m t o 9 p m , S u n - I la m lo 3 p m

607 Ridge Road«Lyndhurst NJ 07071 Phone: (201) 438-8760 Fax: (201) 438-6271

Life's too short to smoke cheap cigars!

& Savat . - ^ • £ 1 ia-4_3flyg!_ . - C lip 4 Sava)_______________________________________________ Cllp^S, S av*t

H udson Je rsey S an ita tionSERVING N O R TH E R N A N D CEN TR A L N E W JERSEY

(888)445-9278 toll-free (201) 435-9729 fax

i R e s i d e n t ia l , C o m m e r c ia l & I n d u s t r ia l

W a s t e D is p o s a l S e r v ic e

i C o n t a in e r S e r v ic e l - 4 0 c u b ic y a r d s

i C o m p a c t o r S e r v ic e

Ricyciinc Services

■ C a r d b o a r d & O f f ic e P a p e r

■ N e w s p a p e r ■ G l a s s & P l a st ic

■ C o n s t r u c t io n D e b r is ■ W o o d

■ M e t a l s & A l u m in u m ■ T r e e s , B r u s h & L ea v e s

S p e c i a l i z e d S f r m c f .s

■ A s b e s t o s R e m o v a l

■ C o n t a m in a t e d S o il

■ H a z a r d o u s W a s t e T r a n s p o r t a t io n

■ S n o w P l o w in g « S a lt S pr e a d in g

.. .

L ta tn d(C) Carlstadt (L) Lyndhurst (NA) North Arlington (R) Rutherford (W) Wallington

JULY Community CalendarJuly 4 - Independence DayJuly 8 -13 - Proclaimed Parents Without Partner* Week July 21 - 25 - Jazz it Up Concert - Shea Center - William Paterson University

Fax a preu release for the Community Calendar to Judy Koreke (438-9022)

ould you like your ad teen by thousands of potential customers? Call Jill at 438- 8700 to sponsor the Leader's Community Calendar!

1 2 3(R) Conceit - Ken Seno Quartet - Lreoln Bandshell - Park Avenue - 8pm

6 7 8

Shadowtands production - 8 pm - (973)256-0576

9Shadowlands production - 8 pm - (973)256-0576

1 0(R) Concert - Ruth Community Band - Lincoln Bandshell - Park Avenue - 8pm (R) Sidewak SaleShadowtands production - 2 4 8 pm - (973)256-0576

1 3(L) Flea Mkt/Coiiectibie Show - Town Hal Park - 9 am - (997-9535)

1 4 1 5Emobonal Pam Mgrrt ■ 7 pm ■ Women's Rights Into Ctr - (568-1166)

1 6 1 7(R) Concert -Martha Bulocfc Grp - Lincoln Bandshell - Park Avenue - 8pm (R) Christmas in July - Clubhouse - 1 pm - (933-8192)(L) Music Under the Stars - Town Hal Park - 7 pm

2 0 2 1(R) Bible Camp - 9 30 am (935-0344/ 896-0507

2 2(R) Bible Camp - 9 30 am (935-03441 896-0507

2 3(R) Bible Camp - 9 30 am (9354344/ 896-0507

- ~ 2 4(R) Concert -Ruth Community Band - Lincoln Bandshell - Park Avenue - 8pm (R) Bib*© Camp - 9 30 am (935-0344/ 8964507)

2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 3 1(R) Concert-Memory Lane Orchestra - Lincoln Bandshell - Park Avenue - 8pm

(NA) Street Fair - Belevie Turnpike to Noel Dove - 10 am (R) Baby Parade - Lincoln Park - 9 30 am

(R) Fireworks Display - Memonal FiekJ 7 pm

’R) Sidewalk Sale Shadowtands production - 8 pm -(973)256-0576

11

1 8(L) Muse Under the Stars - Town Hal Park - 7 pm

2 5(R) Bible Camp - 9 30 am (935-0344/ 896-0507

1 2R) Sidewalk SaleShadowlands production - 8 pm -(973)256-0578

1 9(L) Music Under the Stars - Town Hal Park - 7 pm

2 6

l !| !

I!i ;uI-

i ;I!

THE LEADER

_______________ ' * d J — — ^ \ \ *New officers - From left new trustees for the North Arlington American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter 3969 strike a group pose after being sworn in to office in recent ceremonies at the Borough Senior Center

$ 1 . 3 m i l l i o n a w a r d h a s b e e n a p p r o v e dslightly and driving the truck to a Appellate Division in affirming the flat area so that gravity would aid in decision of the jury and the law as the movement of the machine. set forth by the Honorable Seymour

The Appellate Division of the Su­perior Court of New Jersey recently upheld an award of $1.3 million which was determined by a jury in Hudson County Superior Court.

The case arose when the plaintiff Francis Mclnemey injured his back when he was helping load a 2,200 pound shredder onto a North Ameri­can Van Lines truck. The verdict, which was against North American and its driver Stephen John Thorpe, was decided just over one year ago

Attorney Joseph Kelly from the law firm of Doyle and Brady tried the jury case and handled the appeal

The plaintiff was part of a three- man crew helping the driver load the shredder first onto the tailgate and then onto the truck The equipment was to be secured with nylon straps but could not be moved forw ard trom the tailgate because the truck was on an upward incline The driver rem­edied this by raising the tailgate

The driver then raised the tailgate but the tailgate lift did not raise the load to a height that was level with the bed of the truck The machine then had to be lifted slightly with a “J-bar' so that the front casters could be eased o\er the short “step” be­tween the tailgate and the bed of the truck

When the front of the shredder w as lifted, the equipment tipped or rolled backwards slightly until the strap­ping held it The plaintiff, fearing that the machine was falling back­ward and could crush him. pushed heavils against it. and in the process, he alleged!) suffered cervical and lumbar spinal injuries.

He claimed an inability to engage in any gainful employment since then and has been receiving Social Security total disability benefits The

Margulies at the trial in Jersey City, indicated that they were satisfied with the testimony of the engineer who claimed that the driver had not been educated in accepted rigging techniques nor had he been given the proper equipment for the job.

On appeal, it was also claimed that the plaintiffs prior history of back and neck problems precluded him from such a large award The Ap­pellate Court concluded that it was within the jury’s province to assess the damages based on the testimony of the plaintiff and witnesses on his behalf. The defendants North American Van Lines and its driver Stephen John Thorpe, were repre­sented on the appeal by the law firm of Mendes and Mount The amount of the award will be increased by interest on the verdict and the final amount will exceed $1,500,000

Fot just 17 cents a week you can subscribe to the Leader! Call 438-8700

^ M i c h a e l S b a r r a , M . D .

O bste trics •> Gynecology High Risk Pregnancy ❖ Gynecologic Surgery

Infertility •> Sonography •> C ontracep tion M enopause Therapy

^♦ P artic ip a n t in M o s t In s u ra n c e P l a n s *

2 5 P r o s p e c t A v e n u e

i H a c k e n s a c k , N e w J e r s e y 0 7 6 0 1

(Drectty across from Hackensack University Medical Center)

Tel: (2 0 1 )4 8 8 -0 4 0 9F a x : ( 2 0 1 ) 4 8 8 - 8 3 3 3

All professionally ( »licensed ■

nail technicians

50% off any nail servicew /th is a d . (F irs t tim e c u s to m e rs o n ly )

E x p . 8 / 7 / 9 7 . N o t oow H n a H e w / o d M ro ffc n

210 Belleville Turnpike © Kearny, N) © 991 -RAYS

&44K*. & (MW<u U A u U U 'luU ioM . c*U te- ^<tT

f C I A O B E L L A C A F F E ^ ^ ,

£ Gelato H om em ade T iram isu »==> C appuc ino

^ Sandwiches <==> Ita lian D esserts & S pec ia lty Items

^ Owned & managed by the Brancaccio Family S 515 B V a lle y B rook Avenue ***=> Lyndhurst■ v . . . J 4 Q A Open WeekdtnsUruil II 30pm

9 3 5 * 4 1 3 U ^ Lcteronwekendsftryourcomemence

' No* Ortn Mon-Fh

I n - t r*Sat. 7 a m - 5 n j

Still the best butcher on the block!K A R L E H M E R P O R K / T O R E

Convenient parking in rear o f store 1 9 6 B o u l e v a r d S H a s b r o u c k H e ig h t s / N J

P h o n e : ( 2 0 1 ) 2 8 8 - 2 9 0 0Hot & Cold Catering Imported European Specialties

We carry afull line o f Prime Beef Pork S Veal e* Lamb S Poultry

Homemade Frozen Dinners_______Tr, r r o’d fashioned Bolognas.-'.\'jrs!-Sa!3ds.

<r2~ rne fmes! ingredients

C * A r e y o u o v e r ag e 50?T - n fo rtli nuPT 00 OThPIs your net w orth over 5300,0

C oncerned abou t being a bu rden to your fam ily '

Then consider Long Term Cire Insurance (From Hone Health Ore to Suning Home O rdTrepresent all majoFTnsurance companies.

Premiums are lax deductible.

I D o n M cC r y s t a l o n n S 3 l ! f l6 » 6I H e a l t h In s u ra n c e S r e a AU s r £ 0 1 ) 5 3 1 - 0 6 8 6

Senior citizen picnic being planned

The annual senior citizens picnic, sponsored by the Bergen County Di­vision of Senior Services, will be conducted at Van Saun Park. Paramus, Wednesday, August 6 (rain date August 7) from 10 am to 3 pm

This popular event will be bigger and better than ever, with some fa­miliar features as well as some new activities. For crafts and flea mar­keters there is still time to rent a table. Other features will include live music, entertainment, police dog demonstrations, zoo visits and a box lunch.

For more information or to rent a crafts/flea market table, call 64(> 2625 or 2548.

Comedy in overdriveDoors, mistaken identity, v iolence,

costumes, sex, scandal and romance make Summerfun Theater s Moon Over Buffalo a hysterical, hilarious farce.

Moon Over Buffalo by Ken Ludwig is directed bv Phillip Sprayberry and opens July 2^ and runs through August 2 at 8 pm and July 31 also at 2 pm Ticket prices are $22 and $18 (always discounts for senior citizens and students)

Reservations can be made by call­ing the Summerfun Box Office at (973)256-0576. All productions arc located in the air conditioned Weiss Arts Center located at the corner ol Lloyd Road and Bloomfield Av cnue. Montclair.

THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1997 - PAGE 3

Taking a break - Phil Renshaw and Frank Caputo are seen relaxing during the recent July 4 street fair in North Arlington from their quest to return Democratic seats on the Borough Council in November

Telephone fraud alertIt has been brought to the atten- tributions If anyone has been called,

tion of the 200 Club that unidenti- contact the Bergen County 's tied persons have been fraudulently Sheiitf s Detective Bureau at 646- calling homes to solicit donations on 2210behalf ot the Bergen County 200 I he Bergen County 200 Club Club. Although all the details have never solicits for donations by phone, not be disclosed, the persons are Hie Club is sponsored through mem- telemarketing for $25 to $100 con- bership

For just 17 cents a week you j can subscribe to the Leadei!

Call 438-8700

C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t oI n s p e c t o r l a m e s O 'C o n n o r

C a p ta in p e ta l C r u p i

¥)jzt. 1st. ;f to b S ib i l io

H V t. § £ 1 . p e ty rr .S h u llh o P K T

W a a-a a a -a a a -a a a

lrO \y , J o ly n

NO COUPLE SHOULD HAVE TO G O TH R O U G H YEARS

OF LABOR TO HAVE A BABY.F o r o n e in e v e ry 12 c o u p le s , it is a g o n iz in g e n o u g h io i .n l .il e v e r \ a tte m p t lo ^.el p n {.'nanl o n d nol Know

w h y . To th e n g o to a sp e c ia lis t a iu l in d u c e e o u n lle s s d ia g n o se s . t r e a tm e n ts , an d d isa p p o m h m n ls. u < In lu v < .

is to o m u ch to h ea r . At 1 he C e n te r

fo r R e p ro d u c tiv e M e d ic in e a t

H a c k e n sa c k U n iv e rs ity M e d ic a l

C e n te r , o u r in te rn a tio n a lly r e c o g ­

n ized te a m o H iv e re p ro d u c tiv e

e n d o c r in o lo g is ts h a s a c h ie v e d

su c cess ra te s a m o n g th e l>est in the

c o u n try . P ro v id in g d ia g n o s tic

p re c is io n th a t c a n sp a re y o u y e a rs

o f u n n e c e s sa ry tr ia l an d e r ro r .

W h ic h m ean s , y o u II b e tre a te d

w ith o n ly th e fe r til i ty p ro c e d u re

th a t ’s righ t to r y o u an d y o u r spouse.

F ro m in v i t ro fe r t i l iz a t io n

a n d in t r a u te r in e in se m in a tio n to

such u ltra -sp ec ia lized , s ta te -o l- th e ­

a r t p ro c e d u re s a s IC S1, a s s is te d

zo n a l h a tc h in g , sp e rm a s p ira tio n ,

a n d g e n e tic te s tin g .

B y a m u ltid is c ip lin a ry team th a t in c lu d e s e m b ry o lo g is ts , an a n d ro lo g is t, an d IVI-' n u rse c lin ic ian s . At th e

o n e h o sp ita l to rece iv e th re e tim es m o re n a tio n a l ra n k in g s in ''A m e rica 's Best H o sp ita ls l»y I ' . .V ^ W <">

R eport* th a n a n y o th e r m ed ica l Facility in N ew J e r s e v . O n e ol o n ly th re e in th e c o u n try to l,e h o n o re d w ith

th e M a g n e t A w a rd For n u rs in g e x c e lle n c e . F u r th e r te s tim o n y th a t o n e h o sp ita l h as e m e rg e d p re e m in e n t in

t re a tm e n t, re se a rc h , an d te a c h in g a c ro ss th e e n tire s ta te . I la ck en sack U n iv e rs ity M edic al C e n te r. F or

a c o m p re h e n s iv e b ro c h u re , in c lu d in g b io g ra p h ie s ol each ol ou , spe< ialists, p lease call 1-888-777-8922.

T H E C E N T E R f o r I U . l ’ R O l H U : i I V I M I I ) I C 1 N I

H A C K E N S A C K U N I V E R S I T Y M E D I C A L C E N T E Ra f f i i i a t e d W I T H T H E U N I V L R S I H o l M l I >l< I N I

A M I M M K U I I I I I

Il U « i« O IW A m ..- .. IV .. H.»y"-U >■> 1 s U

s t V, H U M Y M V. | H -'f r M i l ' l l AI S< I K s , x I I M o l M W 11 M x I .

PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. JULY 24.1997THE LEADER

Future scientist - Rutherford s Union School's Brian Castelli is shown with his science teacher Ken Polakowski after being recognized for highest achievement in the National Science Olympiad

Granting w ish es - On behalf of the North Arlington Board of Educa­tion. W illiam Boseski, Board President, recognizes Mary Jane Parke, C urricu lum R esource Teacher/R ead ing S p e c ia lis t and D iane Carluccio, Mathematics Department Chairperson, for writing and obtaining the New Jersey Statewide Systemic Initiative Collabora­tive Districts Grant for $5,000

Honors announced at PierrepontMrs Vaccarino, principal of

Pierrepont School. Rutherford, an­nounces that the following students have made the Honor Roll for the fourth marking period Students who achieved high honors had all A’s in major subject areas and not lower than B in other subject areas. I hose students by grade level in­clude: Eighth: Andrea Clisura. Christina I emminella, Melissa Goldberg, Sara Kiefer, Kyung Lee, Mark Manansala, Payal Parikh, Rupa Shah and Melissa Sucaldito; Seventh: Christina Baluk, Jeanne Bemarducci, Daniel Goldberg, Vic­tor Koppel, Jennifer Prince, C olleen Reynolds and Men Rienzi; Sixth: Robert Bloor,. Richard Keane, Heather Nearpass, Dana Rovilo, Michael Stanzione, Grace Melanie Sucaldito, Jennifer ly and Steven /aorski.

Students who achieved honors had more A’s than B’s in major subject areas, with no other grades lower than B. Those students by grade level include: Eighth: Elizabeth Boitano, Patrick Bott, Alison Cevasco, Diana Ham, Jennifer Hwang, Elizabeth Kenyon, Paul Kratz, Brianna McSweeney, Eamon Monahan, Lauren Ogle, Nicolc Pollifrone, Denise Sorrentino and Jessica Zahorian; Seventh: Kevin Albright, Amy Carr, Timothy D’Arduini, Maria DeFazio, Ashleigh DiTonto, Frank Hermann, Luke Kloza, Celine Patel, Mailyn Perez-Prado, Andrew Pinter, Kate Talbot and Michael Villano; Sixth: I.isa Applegate. Megan Culvert, Philip DiVuolo, Hooman Hanizeh, Brandon Hatler, Justin Mann, Keith Papa, Parth Patel and Brian Samuels

Dr. Bob la ra n lin oChiropractor

518 Ridge Road lyndhuntYou m ay be new lo chiroproctic ..bu! w e ’ ve been doing it fo r 29 yean So com e on in . relax and le i ourgen lle

chiropractic a d |u ifm en lt get you bock in to heo llh . natu ra lly Isn’ t i t l im e you tr ie d ch iropractic7

Call today - 9 3 3 -3 1 2 5•• Area Provider --

PC/B$ IIMO Blue BC/BS Medigroup Medicare ■ o fhe ri • a ffo rdab le poym en l plar _ _ _ Spoilt re la ted in ju r ie t/ic rv in q Ihe public fo r 2 9 yean________

F R E E K A R A T E L E S S O N(■ i t Y o u r Kicks This Summer!

d'rri Day classes now available Call now 507-0974

Enjoying our 10th . year in Rutherford | Newmenterconty

“ S U P E R S U M N E R S P E C IA L !8 Week Program $88.

Includes free uniform Exp.an5®7ACADEMY OF KOREAN MARTIAL ARTS ■ 28 Glen Road ■ Rutherford

IVisonaliaxi toy boxes Crocking hoc** Gifts made to order

( htdoor furnishings

Spec ializing in custom-made hvoden crafts 246-0084

77 R idge Road

Novi A ccep tin g v^oli<ta>f O r d e r * ,

North Arlington

% RichardJ. Di LascioA I UlUM \ A I LAW

8 * >

Phone (201) <>39-0002 \\to (201) 930-01 U

Park Towei, Suite 101 30 Park Avenue

Lyiullmrst.NJ 07071

Jessie Ziemniak of Wallington has been named to Saturday Col­lege, a division of FDU’s Edward Williams College, dean’s list. Sat­urday College is specifically de­signed for the adult student who Finds a Friday evening/Saturday class schedule to be convenient The academic program of Satur­day College confers the Associate in Arts degree upon successful completion of 60 credits. Students named to the Dean’s List have maintained at least a 3.2 grade point ratio

Pagliuca has been named to dean’s listJoseph Pagliuca, Jr., son of Joseph,

Sr. and Linda of Lyndhurst, has been named to the spring term dean’s list at Felician College.

Joseph is a graduate of St Mary’s High School in Rutherford and is majoring in Elementary Education and Mathematics.

To receive dean’s list commenda­tion, students must earn a grade point average of at least 3.50

Reunion is plannedSt. Mary’s High School, Ruther­

ford, Class of 1987, announces plans for their ten-year Reunion - tenta­tively set for Thanksgiving weekend Thus far, response has been very enthusiastic All classmates are asked to call Dave at 507-5064 or John at 773-1477) as soon as pos­sible to update their addresses and telephone numbers. We’re looking forward to seeing everyone in the fall

DiLalla graduatesMark Edward DiLalla of

Lyndhurst has been selected as one of the outstanding graduates of Lin­coln Technical Institute to be en­rolled in a graduate program that will train students to become certi­fied BMW technicians.

The program at the LTI campus in Mahwah is a joint venture between Lincoln Technical Institute and BMW of North America. The stu­dents were carefully screened by rep­resentatives of both organizations before being admitted to the pro­gram. Another six-month training program is scheduled to begin in September.

Mr. DiLalla is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School and LTl’s Mahwah campus. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward DiLalla.

B e l f W e Accordlavi S t u d i o

Private LessonsAccordian K ey Board Drums 5 8 0 Kearny A ve. K eam y

9 9 1 - 2 2 3 3

C O U N T R Y C L U T T E RYour exclusive South Bergen “Cat’s Meow " headquarters

THE CAT'S MEOW VILLAGE

nique Gifts & Collectibles' ■ Old & New -

G ift Certificates __

609 Ridge Road Lyndnurst 939-2002

Visa ■ Mastercard ■ DiscoverHours:Tues.-Fri. H-6

Sat. 11 -5 / Sun & Mon closed

With honors - This year marks the 20th anniversary of one of the oldest honors programs at William Paterson College, the Humanities Honors Program, which was established by Richard Atnally (center), WPC professor o f English and director o f the program Fifty-five students are currently enrolled in the two year 15-credit program, which has 145 alumni An anniversary celebration was held recently that include alumni, students and faculty members involved in the program Attending the celebration were from left to right Sue Baglieri, Mike Whipple and Julie Okulicz of Oakland Elizabeth Blanco of Ruther­ford. Matt Tully o f Bergenfield and Victoria Natland of High Falls, New York All are currently enrolled in the program For additional information, call Barbara Martin at (973)720-2949

Music makers - Rutherford's Union School honored its Outstanding Musician of the Year at their recent Award's Assembly Eighth grader Laryssa Korduba is flanked by music teachers Elaine O ’Neill and John Mayurnik

R oosevelt School 8th graders honoredA Farewell and Awards Dinner

was recently held for the 8th Grade Class of L^ndhurst’s Roosevelt School. The dinner, attended by 150 students, parents, and school offi­cials. was held at San Carlo in Lyndhurst Mr Joseph Mclone, the owner/operator of San Carlo, do­nated his facility, staff and dinner as a neighborhood partner to education and an alumnus of Roosevelt School. Each student received a class picture and a commemorative pin which was worn at graduation.

Principal, Dr. Timothy B. Geary, and Board of Education member Mrs. Diane Carini presented the fol­lowing awards to the students: Roosevelt School Faculty Award tor Academic Excellence, Michael Morganti; High Honors. Christine Denny, Cheryl Digney, Michael Morganti; Honors, Odilon de Moura. Katherine Estes, Jessica Mattoon. Kristen Mount, Imren Ozturk, Lydia Pak, Edith Ramotowski, Lindsey Savino; Annual Achievement Award, Robert Chudoba; President’s Award for Educational Excellence. Nicholas DeGregorio, Christine Denny, Cheryl Digney, Natasa Kovacic, Jessica Mattoon, Kristen Mount, Edith Ramatowski, Lindsey Savino; President’s Award for Edu­cational Improvemnent. Odilon de Moura, Katherine Estes, James Onnembo. Imren Ozturk, Angela Schifano; Excellence in All Subjects. Michael Morganti; Excellence in Seven Subjects, Christine Denny. Cheryl Digney; Excellence in Six Subjects, Jessica Mattoon; Excel­lence in Four Subjects, Natasa Kovacic. Kristen Mount, Lindsey Savino; Excellence in Three Sub­jects, Vicky Chae, Odilon de Moura, Katherine Estes, Kevin Estes, Kelly Giaquinto, Nicole Lamendola,

Patricia Mui; Excellence in Two Subjects. Danielle Akl. Nicholas DeGregorio, James Onnembo, Imren Ozturk, Edith Ramotowski, Gina Servideo, Julia Stasiak. Javier Vidals; Excellence in One Subject, Vincent Aguiar, Vincent Aguilar.I homas Burke, Robert-Chudoba, Anthony Cicero, Michelle Egan. Ricardo Estrella. Margarita Feliciano, Paul Haggerty, Ryan lacovelli, Saverio Minervim, Brooke O'Connor-Abler. Lydia Pak. Anto­nio Poliz/otto. Mari/abel Porras, Angela Schifano, Michael /oppo; Outstanding Effort in a Subject, Rob­ert Chudoba; National Math League Contest Winners, Michael Morganti. Cheryl Digney, Christine Denny. Lindsey Savino. Katie Estes, Kristen Mount, Nicholas DeGregorio. Jes­sica Mattoon, Kevin Estes, Brooke O’Connor-Abler, Angela Schilano; National Language Arts Olympiad Winners, Christine Denny, Cheryl Digney, Michael Morganti, l.indsc) Savino, Patricia Mui. Ryan lacovelli. Kevin Estes. Odilon de Moura. An­thony Cicero. Paul Haggerty , Ricky Estrella; National Geography Oly m- piad Winners. Kevin Estes. Nicho­las DeGregorio, Christine Denny, Lindsey Savino, Michael Morganti. Anthony Cicero, Ryan lacovelli. Nicole Lamendola. Jessica Martorana, Jessica Mattoon; Na­tional Science Olympiad Winners. Michael Morganti. Cheryl Digney. Nicholas DeGregorio, Jessica Mattoon, Lindsey Savino. Christine Denny, Kevin Estes, Kristen Mount. Anthony Cicero. Vincent Aguiar, Odilon de Moura;, World Geography Award, Robert Chudoba, Cheryl Digney, Katherine Estes, Ricardo Estrella, Matthew Fenton, Natasa Kovicic, Jessica Mattoon, Michael Morganti, Brooke O’Connor-Abler,

Imren Ozturk, Lydia Pak, Lindsey Savino. Student Council Award, Anthony Cicero, Lindsey Savino, Michelle Egan, Michael Morganti; School Service Award, Vincent Aguiar, Vincent Aguilar, Thomas Burke, V icky Chae, Robert Chudoba, Anthony Cicero, NicholasDeGregorio, Odilon de Moura, Christine Denny. Cheryl Digney, Katherine Estes. Kevin Estes, Ricardo Estrella. MargaritaFeliciano, Kelly Giaquinto, Paul Haggerty, Ryan lacovelli, Natasa Kovacic. Jessica Martorana, Jessica Mattoon, Saverio Minervini, Patricia Mui. Sherry O'Shea, Imren Ozturk,1 ydia Pak. Marizabel Porras, Edith Ramotowski. Gina Servideo, Julia Stasiak. Sarah Schreckenstein, Javier Vidals; Special Recognition Award. Vicky Chae, Michelle Egan, Katherine Estes. Natasa Kovacic, Nicole 1 .uncndola, Michael Morganti, Kristen Mount. Lindsey Savino. Sportsmanship, Kevin Estes, Paul Haggerty, Jessica Mattoon, Mati/iibel Porras.

Si\ students representing the class ol I‘>97 made special presentations. Christine Denny. Kelly Giaquinto, Jessica Mattoon and Michaael Moiganti presented several members ot the school staff with gifts of thanks for their help and guidance, A spe­cial thank you was extended to the eighth grade teachers, Mrs. Anita Mammolite and Mrs. Kathy Stopherd.

Lindsey Savino dedicated the class yearbook to Mrs Janet Ricigliano, the former school nurse. Anthony Cicero presented Mr. Joseph Melone with a plaque indicating Roosevelt Schools’ appreciation of his spirit of partnership and generosity in host­ing the event.

Self-help and resource exchange programDelivery day for SHARE-NJ will

be Saturday, July 26 in Rutherford at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 145 Mortimer Avenue.

This Self-Help and Resource Ex­change is a community involvement program that offers a monthly supplemental food package valued at $30 to $35 for $ 14 and two hours of volunteer service. Contents vary

from month to month but generally. the package includes 4 to 8 pounds of meat, poultry and or fish, fresh fruits and \ eg- etables with some pantry items

Summertime brings an abundance of garden vegetables from other sources so an additional MiniMeat package is offered for $7.50 extra, if desired. An­other option is ‘The Boss’ new and improved steak package for $14 extra

Ideal for cookouts at home or in public paiks, this is a vacation time treat.

For further information or to sign up for August delivery, call 804-9269 or 998-6875 or stop in at the church hall after 1 1 on Sat­urday

t h e l e a d e rTHURSDAY. JULY 24.1997 - PAGE 5

H eaven sen t - Mayor William R ose man cut the ceremonial ribbon i proprietors Betty Bujan and Amy DeMier, Councilmen Brian Curreri and Thomas 'Buddy' Davis, and family and friends at grand opening ceremony of Heavenly Interiors, at 404 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt Store hours are Tuesday - Saturday 10:30 - 6:00 PM, closed Monday

N e w s t o r e o p e n s w i t h a

e y e t o w a r d s t h e h e a v e n s

By D y a n M oore

Heavenly Interiors recently cel­ebrated the grand opening at 404 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt.

Owner Betty Bujan and her niece Amy DeMier, will furnish customers with angel giftware and interior de­signs services.

Bujan operates the angelic giftware portion of the business and is ready to provide customers with many "‘angel'’ needs.

There are many gift items available, including candle holders, bath items, night lamps, music boxes, cement or plaster angels and pedestals. Plaster angels can be finished in your choice of finish.

Also available are “Angels of the month,” ceramic angels and gift items from the Goebel and Serafim collec­tions.

They also have bridal / baby shower chairs available for rent. The store can supply you with mostly all of your angel needs.

“If we don’t have what you’re look­ing for, we’ll try to find it for you," said Bujan.

She decided to open a business dedicated to angels, after a lifelong fascination with angels

Amy DeMier the interior designer, will work with customers to prov ide services that include stenciling, cus­tom floors, custom ceilings, wall mu­rals, faux finishing, antique refinish­ing, and furniture refinishing She also will hand paint home accesso­ries such as lamp shades, mirrors, and frames.

“I’ll customize articles for custom­ers. They can choose a finish from the samples on the walls or I will try to create whatever suits their needs," said DeMier. She also does kitchen cabinet refinishing and kitchen countertop refinishing.

DeMier will provide complete inte­rior design services, including shop­ping with a customer, to help them select items for decorating their home She will design and decorate baby nurseries and customize baby furni­ture.

DeMier formerly worked in Domes Gallery in Coral Gables, Fla

iRfcpodnclng “Danielle^ _______To Par Staff______N e w c u s t o m e r s w i l l r e c e i v e 2 0 %

o f f a n y s a l o n s e r v i c e w i t h D a n i e l l e

A p p o in tm en t Sm gg— tmd

Modern Man 8 Today's Woman653A Ridge Road * Lyndhurst * 438-8864

m t r ~

9July Special

Chocolate Covered Strawberries 75c each

We Now Carry Homemade Italian Ice From the Lyndhurst Pastry Shop

Extended Summer Hours 7 Days a we%k I I a m to 10 p m

S w e e t C m ^ i D l sK nw sw sJs Chorolites

278 B e lle v ille Turnpike Kearny998-3641 Open 7 Days

Nat iona l fami ly day on August 11

August 11 is National Family Day. The CRC Helpline Service, (201)343-6543, provides free and confidential, information for all fam­ily members. Child care, teen pro­grams, family and marriage counsel­ing, services for the disabled, edu­cational programs and senior ser­vices are some of the categories in which a Helpline Specialist can pro­vide vou with information.

The CRC Helpline Service is the official Information and Referral Serv ice of Bergen County and the United Wav The Helpline database contains information on more thanI.300 health and human service re­sources and programs available to anyone in Bergen County. Last year the Helpline assisted more thanII.000 individuals and families.

The Helpline Service is accessiblein English and Spanish, Mondav through Friday, 9 am to 5 pm Remember Help is only a call au a\ (201)343-6543.

Festival of ballooning set for July 25 to 27

New Jersey residents will see more than hot air balloons ascending to the sky during the 15th annual Quick Chek New Jersev Festival of Ballooning, presented by Prudential Healthcare Scheduled for July 25 to 27, the Festival will also welcome the Elvises of the Sky and Otto the Helicopter Clown to Solberg Air­port, Readington, NJ for this year’s festivities.

For further information, call I- 8OO-HOT-AIR-9

YMCA seeks poolsThe Meadowlands Area YMCA is

seeking donations of pool time from local home pool owners for its inno­vative Backyard Leam to Sw im pro­gram. Homeowners donate their pool time for three hours in the morning or afternoon for a two week session. In return, the YMCA pro­vides program registration, a certi­fied instructor and liability insurance for each pool.

Pools are currently being sought in the Meadowlands area Sessions are scheduled every two weeks I he next two sessions w ill begin July 2X and August 11

Parents whojre seeking swim in­struction for their childjyn are also invited to enroll in the program For further information, call 935-5540.

^ ^ i n n i i / e r s a r y

W o r n a n d 2 ) a d .

J J o v e V ) o u !

tW jB fc r .

Ready for an adventure? Embark on Ford's Asia expedition, Saturday and Sunday, July 26 and 27, at the Bronx Zoo Traditional Asian music and dance, wildlife-inspired face-painting and arts and crafts with an Asian flair are all part of this event For more information and directions, call (718)367-1010

Oak Ridge Boys perform at Felician TheatreAward winning music legends, the

Oak Ridge Bovs, will perform one show only at Felician Theatre, lo­cated at Felician College, on Friday. August 8. at 8 pm. Known for such mega hits as “Elvira." Thank God for Kids,” and "American Made." this foursome rocketed to fame in the 70 s and has not come down since There will be a special musical in­troduction to the concert by folk country singer John Dull with g u e s t s

Mike Power and Fed ClancyOne of the most distinctive and

recognizable sounds in the music industry for over 30 years, the Oak Ridge Boys boast a double platinum, three platinum and ten gold records, in addition to 12 «l hits They are proud to have performed for three U.S. Presidents as well as for many of the crow ned heads of Europe and have won almost every music aw ard that a group can be given

Don’t miss this opportunity to see the fabulous Oak Ridge Boys at Felician Theatre, located at Felician College in Lodi, on Friday, August

8. at 8 pin Advance tickets are on sale by calling 939-2323 or can be purchased at The Williams Center, One Williams Plaza in downtown Rutherford Tickets are $20-$40 Mastercard and Visa are accepted Tickets will also be on sale the dav of the performance after 6 pm at the Felician College box office

The Oak Ridge Boys concert is a Williams Center JMH Dull Produc­tion and is sponsored by Boiling Sav­ings Bank and North American Lob­ster.

Support independent council candidatesCHOICE (Committee to Help Oi

ganize Independent Candidates for Flection), a new citizen group in Rutherford, has organized to encour­age and support the participation of citizens as independent candidates in the upcoming Rutherford Council election and other elections in the future. Fhe group’s goal, according to C hairperson Art Rosbury-Yoder, is to provide more choices for the electorate by assisting individuals interested in mnning for office as in­dependents It’s just not a good idea to have all our elected officials the same flavor.” says Rosburv Yoder “We need more women, more representation of our minontv groups and we need to get aw av t rom the traditional two-party organized politics approach toclctting our gov­ernmental representatives Bv en­couraging independents to run for

oil ice. we can all have a broader choice when it comes time to vote. I he difference we offer is that the candidate is not affiliated with anv organized political party Regard­less of how they may be registered, the candidate is running as an inde­pendent individual, with no ties to special interest groups, no promises to keep and doesn’t have to answer to the dictates of a party machine It’s verv much a 'what you sec is what you get’ approach We think it's time for the ordinary citizen to take control of our governmental bodies and make them answer to the w ill of the people That goes for the Council, the Board of Education, the Board of Chosen f reeholders, the state legislature and on up."

Rosbury-Yoder indicated there were presently two women and two men who w ere seriously considering

becoming candidates for this fall, and several other persons have ex­pressed interest in the program. “It’s too late to officially be on the ballot tor 1997, but independents can still run as write-in candidates That’s a bit tougher, of course, but an asser­tive likable candidate can capture the interest of the public in a relatively short time Write-in candidates won in the sciiool board election just a few terms ago, so we know it can be done," he commented. "Anyone in­terested in running for office as an independent, this fall or later, or who is willing to help w ith the campaign work, is welcome." he continued "We know what we arc doing, we know what we have to accomplish and we have enough work to do to keep a lot of hands busy For more information call £13-2393

_ S t a r t / u l ’ i net c arr o

i t hwilh pampering fromCJ A ' . x o l o c j l j

BEAUTIFUL SKIN starts with Matrix Skincare Products - visible results! A big part of feeling young is looking young FACIAL AND GET A FREE GIFT!

A STRESSLESS BODY is a healthy body! If you're serious about your

health, it's time to experience Reflexology.

REJUVENATED FEET can be yours when you indulge in a Spa Pedicure. Walk back in time to beautiful, loveable feet! This unique 5-step system of 6 rejuvenating products is created with marine alpha hydroxy acid complex, beach sand, crystals and hydrating sea extracts. BOOK A SPA PEDICURE AND GET A 1/2-HOURREFLEXOLOGY MASSAGE FOR JUST <15 (REG. <20)!

P a r t , . A e n u . P e f L

N A IL SC SKINCARE SALON

l e x o l o c j y

1 38 Park Avenue cm East Rutherford ea ( 2 0 1 ) 8 9 6 - 4 8 8 0

T U O S E W E I G H T *1with H Y P N O S IS • 1 1 0 % G U A R A N T E E D T "~"" 1| A f t e r O N E H y p n o t i c S e s s i o n . .

Y o u 'v e t r ie d e v e r y th in g a n d n o th in g I w o rk e d . T h is is d e s ig n e d to w o rk . P la in and

simple You can lose 10-20 lbs. per m on th , destroy

I your cravings and desire for second helpings break yo u r compulsive addictive eating behaviors a nd becom e full tw ice as fast on half the food 110% s a tis fa c tio n guaranteed1 Got your attention'? O ne pe rson 's resu lts

"I pulled Into my favorite fast-food joint and ordered the usual unhealthy cheeseburger. / actually had difficulty eating it, Its normal flavor altered-.., as / wa\ unable to force m yself lo finish. On Saturday / left food on my plate in a restaurant at lunch, something I never do "

■ Peter Bergman. The Advocate newvpapet Ma*i , VI2/V7. paj{e 3

A tte n d A le x a n d e r G . G o e n 's fa m o u s w e ig h t lo s s h y p n o s is s e m in a r and in 3 hours experience for yourself 34 high powered fat elim inat­ing suggestions best described as a d e libe ra te and s y s te m a t ic b o m b a rd m e n t o f fa t d e s tro y in g tech n o lo g y .

7 attended Alex's seminar weighing 303 lbs 12 months later.I lost ISO lbs I fee l great’" Anthony C'hiavarclla,Business Owner, NY. NY“In 7 months. / lost 45 lbs and my wife Marge lost 70 lbs . and she looks fantastic'" Richard Potvin, Quality Inspector, Hendersonville, TN individual retuns may vary

Hundreds of testimonials and newspaper articles will be on display at the seminar

Only 39!! COMPLETE

N O R TH A R L IN G T O NM onday, A u g u st 4th

7 00 PM - 10 15 PMV F W H A L L222 River Road

( 1 m i l e n o r t h o f B e l l e v i l l e P i k e )

R e g i s t r a t i o n a t th e d o o r 6 - 7 I 'M - B O M S: B rin g ad to sem in a r -- C ash , c

( a l l f o r g r o u p d i s c o u n t :cks o r c red it ca rd s acccp tcd

T o ll fre e In fo : 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 - G E T - T R IM

"110% S a tis fac tio n G u aran tee"I I promise to do "whatever il lakes" to insure success

I promise you can lose the w eight, destroy crav ings I promise th is session w ill exceed your expectation

I I promise y o u w ill ex p e rien ce suggestions lo m ak e you I I fu ll twice as fast on half Ihe food I promise you will I I e.xpcncnce 34 tat destroy ing.suggestK»as I promise you will I I receive suggestions to destroy your craving for fattening f I junk foods Som e m ay have doub ts T ha t's w hy I o fte r I | the strongest guarantee II you're not com pletely satisfied t I for any reason, receive 110% of your money back on the I I spot, no waiting, by sem inar's en d A nd i f you ever need I I re in fo rcem en t, co m e b ack to any ( io e n W eig h t Loss I [Seminar for FRLI I couldn't offer this guarantee unless!

k I was sure. S in cere ly , A lex Goen

w w w .2gettrim .com ALEXANDER G GOEN, C H t, C Hy, HHy H yp n o tis t

Tha fs nght The G oe n m e th o d m arguably ’ the fin es t w e igh t reducing hypn os is se ss ion . of its kind. You are aware, n control You enter a state, of magnificent physical and mental relaxation . You move, think, hear and concentrate without i . the slightest effort, designed so you can lo se I ■ 20-60 lbs. in 3 m on ths, up to 1 2 0 lbs in 1 year

"hour o f us from ihe same office allended Alex Goen's seminar In 4 months. / lost 40 lbs . Sharon lost over 30 lbs . Mary and Sellte each lost 20 lbs and we all k tp t it °fT" Betsy Merritt, Insurance Broker, Hillsboro, NH

So w h a t d o y o u h ave to lo se besides those mm> unwanted pounds and inches Your chotce is simple U> Lose all the weight you want for o n ly $ 3 9 .9 9 . E j * Guaranteed Be there! o iw7 a oo«n s «™ w

G O E N & A S S O C . - 110% SA T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E

CUra Muss is now offering i cUa fot I host interested in prepinng fot i viginil birth liter hiving l previous ccsircin section IVBAC). PirtKipims will lelrn vinous coping techniques for libor We will ilso discuss the minv benefits of VBAC ind w in to increisc your chinces of VBAC

Call today for a free brochure on all of our expectant parent classes and services: 201-450-2929

C LAR A MAASSMEDICAL CLNTUl

Belleville, NJ

C a j e M o n i q u eSpetlaiiilHQ I* Cappucino

e g p rm o <b Homemade Desserts

8 4 2 K e a r n y A v e . <& K e a r n y , N J : : j !

9 5 5 - 2 5 0 0 <£> F a x : 9 5 5 - 2 9 0 0 : : :* • *|

O p e n 8 a .m . - IO p .m . D a ily : : *t f f A f J t f i t M . «•_! *.•.» * • » * W f i t i i * • I

I

PAGE 6 - THURSDAY. JULY 24.1997THE LEADER

H e a b e r J £ e to £ p a p e t% 3 n c .

251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071

2 0 1 /4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 Fax: 2 0 1 /4 3 8 -9 0 2 2

Commerial UeabtrL y n d h u r s t 's O fficial N ew sp a p er

leaber-jfree $ressS e rv in g E a s t R u ther fo rd ,

C a rls ta d t & W allington

®l)e i lo rt i) Arlington ItaberT h e O fficial N ew sp a p er o f N o rth A r ling ton

je iJetos ItaberR u th er fo rd 's O fficial N ew sp a p er

J o h n S a v in o

J o l y n G a r n e r

J o A n n B o c c i n o

D y a n M o o r e

A n n e t t e S a v in o

P u b lishe r E d ito r- in -C h ie f M anag ing E d ito r E d ito r. le a d e r Free Press S u b sc rip tio n M anager

J il l A c k e r m a n n P f e i f f e r

C h a r l o t t e S a v in o

J u d y K o r s k e

Z a d r in a Z a c c o n e

JAN FEN M e GLORANZO

A d ve rtis in g M anager C lass ified Ads In d u c t io n A ss is ta n t P roduction A ss is ta n t P roduction A s s is ta n t

L eader N ew sp a p ers a re ava ilab le o n n e w s s ta n d s each W ed n esd a y a n d a rc c o n ve n ie n tly m a ile d to s u b sc r ib e r s

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

A l l l e t t e r s , p r e s s r e l e a s e s , p h o t o s , q u e s t i o n s , a d d r e s s c h a n g e s , s u b s c r i p t i o n o r a d v e r t i s i n g i n q u i r i e s s h o u l d b e s e n t t o : 2 5 1 R i d g e R o a d . L y n d h u r s t . N J 0 7 0 7 1 . O r c a l l 4 3 8 - 8 7 0 0 .

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

E d i t o r i a l d e a d l i n e i s F r i d a y a t N o o n . S u b m i t t e d m a t e r i a l w i l l b ep u b l i s h e d a l t h e e d i t o r ' s d i s c r e t i o n . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Babe Ruth team really made us proudDear Editor,

I am writing this letter in order to commend a wonderful group of boys from Lyndhurst. The 1997, 14 and 15 year old Babe Ruth All-Star Team is a true example of fine athletes and outstanding young men.

As a parent of a member of that team, I must say it was a pleasure to attend each game and watch the abil­ity and sportsmanship with which these boys played. They went into each game with a positive attitude, and played their hearts out every step of the way. They never gave up a game, which was proven in several of their wins coming in the bottom of the last inning. They were sup­portive of each other in each and every play of each and every game Never did we hear any one player put down another for failing to hit or making an error in the field. In fact, very often one would hear “don’t worry about it." “shake it off,” or “we'll get them next time.” They were truly a team.

Much of the credit for the team spirit and positive attitude of the boys has to go to the manager and coaches of the team. Phil Mazzarella, the manager, and Joe Signa, Kenny Sparta and Vinnie Cippolla, the coaches, brought out the best in these players. They practiced hard and played hard, always trying their hardest to win, but never making that the only reason for playing the game. They treated the boys with respect, and always made them feel good about themselves. They showed them their mistakes and how to cor­rect them, but never dwelled on the negative or put down a boy for an error. It was a pleasure to see them interact with the boys. They were respected as their coaches, yet they were also their friends.

Finally, I want to say to all the par­ents, grandparents, relatives and friends from Lyndhurst who attended all the games, both in Garfield and Roxbury, it was a real pleasure to be

a Lyndhurst fan. As a gentleman from the Roxbury tournament com­mittee said, “we were the most sup­portive group in the tournament.” We always had the most fans at each and every game, and our fans were respectful of every boy on every team. But most of all, we were supportive of each other’s children. We cheered for each boy as though he was our own. Thank you all for being such a great “Peanut Gallery!”

And once again to the boys of this Babe Ruth All-Star team - you made us all very proud of you. Our pride doesn’t only come because you are the District Champions and also the #3 team in the state, but because you are all terrific athletes, good sports and wonderful young gentlemen.

Thank you.

Linda Stellato Lyndhurst

A g o o d m a n w i l l b e m i s s e d D o n ’ t m a k e h o m e c a r e u n a f f o r d a b l eB v J o i .y n G a r n e r

I t ’s not o ften e n ough that a truly goo d person en te rs o u r lives T he kind o f person w ho to u ch es all o f th o se a round him in a positive way, w h o really leaves th ings b e tte r than he found them , th e kind o f person we a re not ju s t glad to see, w e feel fo rtu n a te to know

Just such a p e rso n cam e to Lyndhurst one year ago H is nam e is Jim T obin

T h o se o f us w ho had the priv ilege o f w ork ing w ith and know ing him are indeed blessed because th is excep tional man touched o u r lives

Jim is a cap tain in the B ergen C oun ty P ro se c u to r’s O ffice and w as sum m oned at a m o m en t’s no tice w hen chaos s truck w ithin the confines o f th e Lyndhurst Police D epartm ent

T em p ers had been Haring, d iso rd e r w as raging and angry d isag reem en t over w ho w as in charge w as ram pan t

fh e A tto rn ey G e n e ra l’s olTice c o n tac ted then -A cting P ro se c u to r C harles B uckley and o rdered an adm in istra tive tak eo v er o f the departm ent.

Jim had no idea w hat kind o f m ine field he w as stepp ing o n to H e im m ediately and calm ly to o k c h arge, reassu red the police officers, and began runn ing the LPD

B efore Jim T obin cam e to Lyndhurst, there w ere few ex p ec ta tio n s connec ted to the C h ief o f P o lice jo b in Lyndhurst And as a civilian frequen tly p resen t, I can tell you tluit very little w as accom plished from that office as well

Jim T obin cou ld have been riding the gravy train this past year H e cou ld have been sitting up th e re in th e big office, playing solitaire on th e c o m p u te r all day H e could have d one no th in g but baby-sit the

d epartm en t T h e re certain ly w ere no dem ands on him and if the form er ch ie f did very little, certa in ly Jim as a tem p o ra ry stand-in w as not expec ted to do m ore

A funny th in g happened, th o u g h Jim T obin w orked H e w as th e re everyday and o ften long afte r 3 PM H e listened to the m en, he looked a ro u n d at the w ay th in g s w ere opera ting , he th o u g h t abou t w hat w as

m issing and w hat cou ld be im proved And then he m ade th ings be tte r

H e never com pla ined abou t the m ess he w as th row n into, he never lam ented th e fact that he w as aw ay from his “ real” jo b but still had to get it d o n e H e en thusiastically cam e to w ork each day , never know ing if it w ou ld be his last day here H e w a sn ’t afra id to m ake changes and he d id n ’t hesita te to th ro w himself in to L P D -im p ro v em en t p ro jec ts even though he w a sn ’t su re i f h e ’d be able to see them com e to fru ition I he fact is he did finish m uch o f w hat he s ta rted an d . the com m unity o t L yndhurst will be reap ing the benefits of his a cco m p lish m en ts fo r years to com e

N ow that the L P D leadersh ip q u e stio n has finally been so lved , J im 's tim e here is d raw ing to a c lo se

I le will be m issedPersonally . I will m iss his easy sm ile, his

w it, his w arm th , his un re len tin g ded icatio n , his w onderfu l ability to really listen, and his com m itm ent to d o in g th e right th ing and do ing it precisely t

I his is a person o t tru e ch arac te r He cam e here and he to u ch ed us, this

com m unity , this po lice d ep artm en t And w e re all b e tte r ofl to r hav ing know n him

I hank you, Jim ro b in , vou are a g o o dm an

Dear Editor,The Home Health Assembly of NJ

and home health care provider agen­cies of our state are appalled and amazed at what happened in Wash­ington. Sixty members of the US Senate voted to force elderly people who need home care to pay more for their care without regard to the im­pact on our poorest, most frail se­nior citizens.

The Senate Medicare bill would require people who need home care to pay $5 for every home care visit, up the amount of the Medicare hos­pital deductible. That amount is $760 this year and will go higher next year.

Over 84,000 ofNew Jersey’s eld­erly receive home health services through the Medicare program The federal government has promoted

use of home care to cut hospital and nursing home costs, and the plan worked so well that more people are being cared for at home and liking it! At the same time, costs of in­patient care are decreasing

The incredible action by Congress last week will reverse this trend and more of the elderly will now be forced back into hospitals and nurs­ing homes for their care because they cannot afford this new Medicare co­pay. The state (and state taxpayers) will bear much of this burden through increased costs to our Med­icaid program.

We are fortunate that NJ’s Sena­tors Lautenberg and Torricelli were among the sensible and thoughtful minority who voted against these co­pays. We need to support them and

remind their Congressional col­leagues that many will suffer if this plan is not changed. The average Medicare home care patient lives on less than $ 10,000 a year, is at least 75 years old and is a woman living alone. These are not wealthy people. These are people who would be sent to nursing homes or wind up in hos­pital emergency rooms without their home care.

Members of Congress must be told: Don’t make home care unaffordable for the poorest, oldest and most vul­nerable people in our state and na­tion.

Carol J Kientz, RN, MS Executive Director

Home Health Assemblv of NJ

Camp Tecumseh encourages family togethernessDear Editor,

Camp Tecumseh in Pittstown is The Salvation Army's camp for New Jersey families. Since 1964, the camp has been a haven of love and care for over 1.000 children each summer.

Our Special Needs Reunion Camp is a highlight of the Camp Tecumseh season. Over the past five years with the help of the public, 345 children have attended this session. We con­tinue to receive a growing number of requests for this session and I am once again asking the public for help so more deserving children can at­tend.

Our reunion Camp is for children in foster care or under state supervi­

sion because of family crisis and abuse. A primary goal is to reunite brothers and sisters separated by the foster care system so they may have a week of family fun and sharing. Many of these children are dealing with issues of loss and separation. Our program encourages family to­getherness, character building and social development activities that include boating, hiking, swimming, sports, crafts and nature lore. Our camp staff and on-site professional counselors are trained to recognize and address the needs of these chil­dren. With loving care and reassur­ance, we teach them their signifi­

cance and value. This year we will hold a “Happy Birthday Barbeque” to reinforce the specialness of each camper. Children will also be given the opportunity to purchase "back to school" supplies and cloth­ing through “credits” received in our behavior modification program dur­ing the week.

Anyone interested can send their check made out to: The Salvation Army “Reunion Camp,” Post Office Box 3170, Union, NJ 07083 or call (908)851-8237.

Major Joseph DeMichael State Commander

D A R E t o c o n t i n u e a v a l u a b l e p r o g r a m

It makes you respond to

"hey stupid" ten seconds

slower.For Help Call:

1 -8 0 0 -6 7 5 -1 1 2 7or find us on the Internet at HTTPV/www.drugfreen| org

P a r t n e r s h i p F o r A D r u g - F r e e N e w J e r s e yIn Cooperation With The Governor’s Council On Alcoholism & Drug AbuseI HI NEW JtRsl> DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PARTNERSHIP FOR A DRLO-FREE AMERICA

Dear Editor,I am involved in crime watch with

the town of North Arlington and I am a block watch captain of Stover Avenue I am also a supporter of the police department Local 95 and sup­porter of other locals and the North Arlington DARE program. From what I hear from other towns. North Arlington has been a good example with the DARE program and the Crime Watch program. Now other towns are setting up their own pro­grams and Lyndhurst has their first bicycle patrol. From what I have seen in the last few years, more people are getting involved with Crime Watch and DARE programs.

About two hundred children have graduated the DARE program. When they see the DARE vehicle at the high school and at the grammar schools, it puts most mothers at ease. Just the sight of that vehicle shows that North Arlington cares. I have heard there is a budget problem and it may effect the DARE program. I am sure that the people of this town will support the DARE program and leave it just the way it is. I also at­tended the children’s DARE gradu­ation. A lot of work went into the graduation. When you hear those kids scream, “say no to drugs,” it touches everybody’s heart. The

North Arlington DARE program is the best in the country. The officers involved did a great job making it work and also the volunteers. I am sure the taxpayers of this town would rather see the program continue and look for other ways to cut the bud­get, because the only ones who will lose out are the children. North Ar­lington has a good police department and I am proud of them. I hope you think of other ways to cut the bud­get.

Carmine Fernandez North Arlington

THE LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1997 - PAGE 7

G o n e a r e t h e g o o d o l d d a y s w h e n f o o d s t o r e s w e r e s p e c i a l i z e d

Vagabonding( h a r lo t t c S n \ in o

.•I.! i ncre was a time when you wanted i meat for dinner, you went to the

-qi butcher shop. As a matter of fact,, the people who now run quite a few

i‘ ji food markets had parents who owned a butcher shop on Ridge Road and

.r„ both the father and mother took care • o f it, a far cry from the supermar- kets they now own.

,, If you wanted fish, you went to the ,, -j fish store. That was after the man

came from New York and pushed a , * cart around town, selling fish. There

J ' was Verdi’s fish market on Ridge j . Road.

If you wanted canned goods, you went to a local store and later to an A&P, or a National Store.

If you w anted dry goods, there was a small store on Ridge Road run by Sam Glick where necessary things to wear for the children and grown ups also were.

, If you desired shoes, there was the . , Palazzo shoe store on Valley Brook

Avenue and later Pesile's shoe store

also on Valley Brook Avenue.Before some of these local markets

came into being, people had to go to Newark or Passaic for them. Cloth­ing, shoes and furniture were diffi­cult to get before that. Sometimes you got things through the mail by sending to Sears Roebuck.

I remember only one drug store in Lyndhurst, Giamo’s at the comer of Ridge Road and Valley Brook Av­enue and later Levy’s on Stuyvesant Avenue.

Now you can go into one super­market and get all the items before leaving the store. They even sell furniture which was difficult to get in times gone by. These supermar­kets have driven the local merchants out of business but have made it very' easy for the consumer so that they don’t have to go from store to store or even out of town.

***When I turn on the heat in our

house, my mind goes bacK to my childhood when houses wire heated by a big black coal s»ove in the kitchen and a little pot belly stove in the living room. The coal stove got fiery red in the winter and it was so nice and warm next to it so that we came down in the morning with our clothes to dress near the heat. The furnace also supplied heat, never seemed hot enough.

In those days the daily bath was not the t’ling. Saturday night was bath night. Later we had a little stove in the cellar to start, to have heat for hot water for a bath.

In those days one did not wash hair on a weekly basis. When young women had a marcel wave put in by a hairdresser, it had to last as long as possible. So the hair was washed only when the entire wave was gone. I had a friend whose hair got very oily To keep the marcel wave she put oatmeal in the hair and brushed it and the oil out so that the wave lasted several months.

Now the young women wash their hair daily. 1 know one who gets up

at 4 am to wash, dry and curl her hair. It seems sort of a hard w ay to keep the hair looking attractive.

***I spent a whole summer with my

sister and husband when they lived in Sausalito, California Every day 1 took her son Paul, a two year old, now a married man with a college daughter, down the hill to the bay for a walk. We stopped at the toy store where he was allowed to choose a toy costing anywhere from $.79 to $1. He very carefully , even at that age, chose well.

In the afternoon I took a walk by myself in the hills. I carried a large stick in the event that I met a snarl­ing dog. I am afraid of dogs and if I saw a dog at all 1 simply swung the stick gently and a dog never both­ered. Not that I would ever hit a dog but 1 certainly kept them from com­ing at me. It sounds silly but when I see a dog near I cross the street In that way 1 am never bothered by them.

My friend Claire has a pet dog Munchkin. Invariably when I visit

her the dog comes right up to me and I cannot help it but I move away. Claire always gives her something to eat to keep her busy not barking at me

I don't remember being frightened by a dog when a y oungster and I don't know why I fear them.

One early summer morning I was taking my usual walk at the shore, nobody was in sight. Suddenly a dog came bounding off a porch right to me barking viciously. 1 could not move, just screamed to a man sitting idly on a porch “call that dog" He did of course. Did I feel foolish!!

One day in California when walk­ing by my self I spoke to a person who wanted to know what part of New York I came from. She said she could tell by my accent. I never knew 1 had one.

I admire the mother who saw her teenage son leaving the house asked where he was going When he said, "nowhere", she said “come back. If you have nowhere to go. then stay home " She did not want her son to

hang out.An eighth grade boy frantically

dashed up to me one day and said "please come into the cloakroom. I have something to tell you. I’m in trouble.” He told me that the night before he was hanging out with a crowd of boys and one decided to steal a car. They all went for a ride 1 told the y oungster that he was a party to the crime since he rode in the stolen car. 1 did not minimize the action “my uncle will kill me. He is a policeman.’’ he said.

I have said often. Get a crowd of y oungsters together and one would get an idea he could not carry out himself but with a crowd any thing is possible

1 remember the time a group of boys were hanging out near the drug store on Stuy vesant Avenue and one decided to release the brakes on a parked car facing the river The car rolled all the w ay down Valley Brook Avenue to the river where it stopped. Luckily, no one was hurt, no one was in the way. One person could not have carried out such a thing but a crowd could

S w e e t nPI Candy * Chocolate * NutsI Dried Fruits * Sugar Free Candies

Ice Cream * Sugar-Free Ice Cream * Italian Ices1

I

Receive free ice c r e a m \ f w/ every S10 p u rc h a se ) \

10% Discount wilh this ad

5 5 P a r k A v e . s R u th e r fo r d #■ 5 0 7 - 0 4 3 0

C l a s s A c t C a t e r e r sb b h c C u l c r r r f o r b ^ v c r t f O c c a s i o n

O WJecldinyS

(Corporate Injecting

an b P ic n ic s

Cbompfete P la n n iiiq

u L A r ngenbbtn ln fe or (bi’aiait

Visit O u r T ake-O ut F ood S tore 866 K earny Ave. 0 K earny V 955-2222

S tair S pecial: 12 s t r a i g h t s t a i r s ( 3 6 ” o r l e s s ) fu lly

c o v e r e d w i th c o m m e r c i a l c a r p e t In c lu d in g l a b o r

$ 1 2 5 with tNs ad. Exp. 8/7/97

I* A 1 M » A S H O O K C O V E R I N G S

5 0 U n i o n A v e n u e R u t h e r f o r d

T e l: 2 0 1 - 4 3 8 - 0 2 2 0 R ic h a r d P a p p a sF a x : 2 0 1 - 4 3 8 - 1 4 4 5 ___________________________ P r e s i d e n t

THOMAS P. STONE, JR.A tto rney At Law

Personal Injury. Real Estate, M unicipal C ourt, L and lord /T enancy Law —Free C o n s u l ta t io n -

701 Ridge R oad Tel: (201) 4 3 8 -5 8 5 8Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 Fax: (201) 4 3 8 -7 0 5 5

R i v e r s i d e A c c o u n t i n g S e r v i c e

939-7881By appointment only

Full accounting service for:Small corporations, partnerships, sole

proprietorships, individuals, estates, fiduciaries Taxes: Personal, business, payroll,

estate, fiduciary, uift.Federal ■ State ■ l/»cal

R . W i l s o n P lu m b in g , I k - ; i i in n \ C o o l in g , Im .

2 0 7 R i d g e R o a d ■ N o r t h A r l i n g t o n , N J ■ ( 2 0 1 ) 9 9 1-5 9 6 9

Residential * Commercial ■ Bathrooms modernized Gas burners installed ■ Alterations & repairs

B o h W i i S O N

1-800-287-5969

S T . M A R Y 'S H O S P I T A L

211 Penn ing ton A venue Passaic, N l 0 7055

; : . : 'U -x ACROSS Ltd. 93 Duke DOWN windsiU-.. 1 Cupid, In 48 Judge's aide Ellington 1 "Green — 37 Hindu

Corinth 52 Nino Tempo/ tune and Ham" scripture6 Lohengrin's April 95 Nasty 2 — avis 38 Filled with

bird Stevens tune 96 Fam. 3 English poet wonder9 — Vi eta, 56 Japanese member Wilfred 39 Groucho's

Calif. drama 97 Indigence 4 Pencil gaze14 Magellan's 57 Director 98 Bossy production 40 Heidi's

collection Spielberg remark? 5 Plop down hangout18 Stare 5 8 -Did You 99 ‘ Peek- — I" 6 Cowboy 45 Complete

stupidly 1 9 ’— La

Ever See — 102 Spare parts? 7 Shot 47 MariaWaking?" 105 Royal rods 8 Big shot Martinez's

Douce" 59 Hang a 108 Cyrkle tune 9 He had stage name20 Settle the hammock 113 Singer things done

by Friday 10 "And I Love

49 Put on thescore 61 Sticky Adams street

21 Type of fish 63 To boot 114 Funnyman 50 Musicalor Ighl 66 Lennon’s Philips —" potpourri

22 Lemon lady 115 Film site? 11 News org. 61 Prepared toPipers tune 66 — water 116 Domain 1 2 “Camek>t’’ propose

25 Annual (stay afloat) 118 Make FI do prop 53 Summitaward? 67 — de-sac fetch 13 Answer for 54 Buddy

26 — Domingo 68 Soak up 122 It gets an admiral 55 ■— kleine27 Recesses some rays squirreled 14 Farrow or Nachtmusik”

J . 28 Turned up 71 Linda away Sara 57 — Na NaW 30 Hum bug? Ronstadt 124 Beatles tune 15 Sip cover? 60 Annual

31 Steep rock 33 Van Morrison

tune 74 Dele dele

128 Corny goddess?

129 French

16 Tough nut to crack

award 62 — ex

J i tune 75 -Yuckl" 17 Fortify machlna37 Where 76 Newfound­ health 21 Emulated 64 Woodwind

valiant land's nose resort Jeane Dixon 66 industrialistHi % Viking* jo 78 Catchall 130 Banyan or 23 Asta’s 68 Heads and

41 Word form abbr baobab mistress shoulders?meaning 79 Actress Ward 131 Aroma 24 Gumbo 69 Once moreHying* 82 St. Louis 132 ‘Guarding

— (-94 film)veggie 70 Beiafonte or

| i 42 Literary Arch 29 Blanc or Lewispseudonym architect 133 Exploits Brooks 72 Moon-related

*/b"y. 43 Ram’s 64 Distant 134 Waldorf- 32 Photo books 73 Particlem ma’am 66 Pea's cousin Astoria 34 Squeeze out 74 Smooth a. s : ■■ 44 Lugosi or 90 Verbal muraNst the suds surface

Bartofc explosion 135 Durban 35 , Nanette” 76 70s hair fadm 46 Stateside 91 Slap on dough 36 Hurricane 77 Compass pt.

80 Left out8.1 Cariou or

Barman83 Speeder's

surprise84 Off-the-cuff85 Enemies87 Use a

stopwatch88 Famous lab

assistant89 Authf'r Aiula92 Earl -

3'ygers94 Present

month?100 UK honor101 Toed the Hne103 Noblemen104 A whole

bunch: colloq.106 Falafel holder107 Sheer tear108 Do a double

take, perhaps109 Roast host110 “The Lady or

the Tiger?' choices

111 Parisian pupil112 Endures117 Entice119 Verdi princess120 Privy to121 Dweeb123 — gestae125 Break a

Command­ment

126 Little guy127 Encountered

St. Mary’s Hospital Center for Senior CarePassaic . N e w Jersey

JULY 17, 1997

Answers to Super Crossword

M o n t h l y L e c t u r e S e r i e s W e d n e s d a y E v e n i n g s , 7 : 0 0 p . m . , C a f e t e r i a , F i r s t F l o o r

S e p t e m b e r 1 7 t h - P u l m o n a r y R e h a b i l i t a t i o n O c t o b e r 2 9 - S e n i o r C a r e F o r u m

N o v e m b e r 1 9 - N e w L a s e r T r e a t m e n t s

Call (201)470-3177 to Register

H E G lEa QDBQ EHI'JDD0QD anona n nm QQtgn□H Q QOQB QaQH D QQD Q O J U K S E Q n n u n a n iia B a u g a

UDQD □ □ □ □ H Q Ki HDQQQ B d E B a a □ □ □ □

mm si Hbh

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

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

St. M ary’s Hospital offers LIFELINE Response System Call (201)470-3050

M e m b e r o f V ia C a rita s H e a lth System

Leading the Way Into the Next CenturyFor more information call: Center far Senior Care at (201) 470-3050

I

PAGE 8 ■ THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1997THE LEADER

C r o w d pleasing - A n e s tim a te d c ro w d o f 1 2 ,0 0 0 area residents strolled along Ridge Road during last week's 7 th a n n u a l F o u r th o f J u ly S tre e t F a ir

T h o u s a n d s f lo c k to c e le b ra te In d e p e n d e n c e D a yMore than 12,000 people jammed

Ridge Road on a sunny and warm Independence Day to take part in the borough’s annual Fourth o f July Street Fair.

The event has grown tremendously since it was started by Countilmen Gary Bums and Frank Picone seven years ago.

“ I really can 't get over how huge this event has become." said Burns standing amidst a sea o f humanity

at the fair. ‘‘When we f irst p ro p o sed sponsoring a street fair, w e n e v e r dreamed it would b eco m e th is p o p u ­lar. but we are very h ap p y it h a s .”

The local celebration o f the holi­day included rock bands, gam es, food and merchandise from 20 0 v en ­dors.

“ Ih is event really d e m o n s tra te s the community spirit th a t ex is ts in N orth A rlin g to n ," s a id M a y o r

L eonard K aiser, w ho p roudly pointed to the fac t th at th e re w ere v irtually n o p o lic e inciden ts to rep o rt on the day.

“ I am v ery p ro u d o f o u r co m m u ­n ity an d e x tre m e ly g ra te fu l to the stree t fa ir co m m ittee , to the public w o rk s d ep a rtm en t, to the p o lice and o th e r e m e r g e n c y p e rs o n n e l w h o m ade th is day a h u g e success,” added the M ayor.

D r a f f e n g r a d u a t e s f r o m b a s ic t r a i n i n g

A ir F orce A irm an S co tt J. D raffen h a s g rad u a te d from b a s ic m ilita ry tra in in g at L ack land A ir F orce B ase, S an A ntonio , T exas.

D uring the six w eek s o f tra in in g , th e airm an s tud ied the a ir fo rce m is­sion , o rgan iza tion and c u sto m s and rece iv ed special tra in in g in h u m an rela tio n s .

In add ition , a irm en w h o co m p le te b asic tra in in g earn c red its to w ard an asso c ia te d eg ree th ro u g h th e C o m ­m u n ity C o lleg e o f the A ir Force.

D raffen is the son o f G eo rg e M. and M ay DrafTen o f R u therfo rd . H is w ife , N ico le , is the d au g h te r o f Janet W o lth o f fo f D elray B each , F lorida.

He is a 1995 g rad u a te o f R u th e r­fo rd H igh School

W e w a n t y o u r n e w s & p h o t o s !Send information to:

L E A D E R N E W S P A P E R

25 I R id g e Road ■ L y n d h u rs t , N J 07071

10% fo 75V off selected merchandise 7There's SNOW

place like our place for a sale!

Precious Moments

Lenox Classics *

:i C he rished Ted d ies

Seraphim Classics

Present this ad to be entered in our musical giveaway *

m n n on'sForget M e N o t

Under New M anagement (Conveniently located in Shop-Rite Plaza)

425 Valley Brook Ave « Lyndhurst « 935-1473 «

F ree Ac c id e n t C o n su lta tio n

NO FEE UNLESS YOU RECOVER, MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS

SLIP & FALL ACCIDENTS,UNSAFE PRODUCTS & MACHINERY,

WORKMENS COMPENSATION

C A L L D O Y L E & B R A D Y

9 9 7 - 0 0 3 0

LAWRENCE P. BRADY, JR.

NORMAN A. DOYLE, JR.

C e r t if ie d b y t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t

a s C iv il T r ia l A t t o r n e y s

. ^ / o u p / J

S P f w t o c / i a p / u / cV t f u f e o t a p i n g O e u i it e a

W e d d i n g s P a r t ie s

B a r /B a t M i s a h s

S o c ia l E v e n ts

Full P o r t r a i t

S tu d io

1 1 \1 0 H a c k e n s a c k S t r e e t ▼ E a s t R u t h e r f o r d , NJ

( 2 0 ! ) 8 0 4 0 3 0 4 ▼ F a x ( 2 0 ! ) 8 0 4 - 7 9 4 2

M a z u r ’s B a k e r y323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst

S p e c ia l iz in g in T ie r W e d d in g C a k e s

We suggest an appointment

C a ll 438-5168

K l < I P I ION-'

T r a v h

The perfect honeymoon begins with...

J # . M v e n t u r e T o u r sYour personal Iw u e p o o n sp e c ia lis t

Lois H ussey 935-7575154 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

* 1 0 - 7 M onday-Friday 1 0 - 2 Saturday

FREE photo album with the purchase of a honeymoon packagewith this ad

Roman isslmoKlstorante17 South at Paterson Plank Road,

E. Rutherford, NJ Elegant, but affordable

W e d d in g s , B r id a l S h o w e r s , W e d d in g R e h e a r s a l , D in n e r s

9 3 9 - 1 1 2 8 _____________

Free to Future Brides S10 g ift ce rtifica te plus B ridal

3ook (S7.50 value). W e specia lize in H oneym oon T rips! Give us a all or see us in person: 9 9 8 -4 8 0 0

King Tours 10 8 R id g e R o a d ,N . A r lin g to n

C i i k i ,'! S i k \ u i s

Rev. Joseph A. laniro, Jr. DD^Marriage Ceremonies

Vow Renewals Love Affirmations

Serving all Races, Creeds, Lifestyles

Noil-Denominational & Interfaith

Select Tuxedos & AlterationsSpecializing in Bridal Parties Free Tuxedo

to the Groom(w/Bridal Party Rental)

Rent 5 Tuxedos - Receive 6th Free460 Ridge Road North Arlington

9 9 7 -6 3 8 8

(201)939-4881 Fax (201) 804-794t 110 Hackensack Street East Rutherford, NJ

. t& e

S u i 3 e !

cw. l a t e M t|a x n v a tu m caUP

( S o fU tn u u u v

‘ 4.S8-8ft$6

P a r ty t im e - P a re n ts A s s o c ia t io n o f S a c re d H e a r t S c h o o l re c e n t ly i.

h e ld a C a le n d a r P a r ty . T h e e v e n in g w a s v e ry fe s t iv e w ith a ll ta b le c a p ta in s d e c o ra t in g th e ir ta b le s in a h o lid a y o f th e m o n th . T h e Cal-*

e n d a r P a r ty c h a i r p e r s o n s w e re : R o s e m a r y P a le o lo g o s , A n n a *

M u z z ic a to a n d M a r ia D a C o s ta .

Facts parents need to knowe lu d e c h an g es in b e h a v io r (b esid es n o rm a l, so m etim es erra tic , teen b e ­h a v io r ) su c h as d e p re s s io n , w i th ­d raw a l, fa t ig u e , c a re le s sn e ss w ith g ro o m in g , lo ss o f re la tio n sh ip s and hostility . T h ere m ay a lso be changes - in acad em ic perfo rm an ce , in creased a b sen tee ism , lo st in te res t in sp o rts o r o t h e r f a v o r i t e p a s t im e s a n d c h an g es in ea tin g o r s leep in g h ab its w h ich m ay b e re la ted to drug use.

A s p a r t o f th e B e rg e n C o u n ty C o u n c il o n A lc o h o lism an d D ru g A b u s e ’s c o n tin u o u s b a ttle ag a in s t teen a lco h o l an d d ru g abuse it has av a ilab le , free o f ch a rg e , a b ook let en title d “ M ariju an a - Facts P aren ts N eed to K now ,” w h ich co n ta in s in­fo rm a tio n on te e n m ariju an a use - its s ig n s an d sy m p to m s and w hat to d o i f yo u su sp ec t a p rob lem . Call 2 6 1 -1 4 5 0 .

S o m e signs o f m ariju an a use in-

A l e x J . T a n n u c h uA t t o r n e y A t L a w

“ S p e c i a l i z i n g i n P e r s o n a l i n j u r i e s ”

Auto, Slip & Fall Accidents W orkers’ Compensation, Municipal Court

DAV.I., Bankruptcy, Real Estate, Wills F R E E C O N S U L T A T I O N

(Available for evening & weekend appointments)533 R id g e R o a d , L y n d h u r s t , N J 07071_______________ (201) 460-0330

I n t ^ r i o r s ^ p ^ 3

Your Interior)D e co ra tin g I

a n d A n g e l G iftw are

404 Hackensack Street

Tanx F in is h in g * C u stom C e llin g ! F n in i t o i e R e fln ish in g

F u r n itu r e P ie c e s « Epoxy r io o i in g ■■ W o o l F lo o rin g

R o m a n I n c . M id w est C ast Art C o eb e l o f N o ith A m erica

C o llec tib les « Mad Much Mon!!Carlstadt, NJ ☆ 438-7466 f t

i G G A R E M P O R I U M ?M h L f /ip M i A h n i m l T d itA

't A A 1 S V ' I t 4 A ( f i l l C t y i M & (tyotolaX M .S to r e h ou rs:

Mon . lues. Wed . Sat - 1 lam to 6:30pm; Thurs., Fri. -1 lam to 9pm; Sun. -1 lam to 3pm

607 Ridge Road o*LyndhurstNJ 07071 N i Phone: (201) 438-8760 Fax: (201)438-6271^

L i f e ’s too s h o r t to sm oke cheap c iq o rs!

T h e S u p e r i o r B r a n d . . . I n s i s t On A

CAMBRIDGE INTERLOCKING WALKWAY SYSTEM

W ith A r m o r T c k 1

THE FLEXIBLE SYSTEM ADAPTS TO THE TERRAIN!

NO CRACKING OR HEAVING FROM FREEZE/THAW CYCLES OR WHEN GROUND SETTLES!

TWICE AS STRONG AS POURED CONCRETE!

NO DAMAGE FROM WINTER SALTING OR SNOW PLOWS!

new World Technology

'ambridqe/pavingstones "

A Cambridge Exclusive! The Top-Layer Shields The Smooth Surface And Rich Color Forever! Field-Proven In Europe For Over iO Years.

FREE D e s i g n S c a p i n g KmSERVING YOU SINCE 1911

V I O L A B R O S . , I N C .L U M B E R - M A S O N R V - M I L L W O R K

"All building materials you need fo r your next project with next day delivery ser\'ice”

180 WASHINGTON AVE., NUTLEY • (973) 667-7000Hours: toon, to Fri. 7 till 5 and Sat. 7:30 a.m.-12 noon

Come Home To Cam bridge.

) 1I I i

THE l e a d e r THURSDAY. J ULY 24, 1997 • PAGE 9

Richard UcciR ic h a rd J . U c c i , S r . , 6 0 , o f

Lyndhurst, d ied Ju ly 18, 1997 a t St. M ary’s H ospita l, P assaic.

B om in P assaic, h e w as fo rm erly o f N orth N ew ark .

M r. U cci w as a w areh o u sem an fo r H um an R esource A ltern a tiv es , Inc.. P rio r to th a t h e w o rk e d a t In se rra Skop R ite, Lyndhurst.

He is su rv iv ed b y h is w ife T h e resa ; s o n s , M ic h a e l a n d J o s e p h o f L y n d h u rs t a n d R ic h a rd o f L o d i; d a u g h te r , D e b b ra o f L y n d h u r s t ; m other, M arg are t o f Forked R iver; b ro th e rs , N ich o las , Jr. o f B a y v ille aad Fred o f Forked R iv er and g ran d ­c h ild re n R ic h a rd III a n d B ria n n a Ucci.

S erv ices w ere h e ld at O u r L ady M o u n t C arm el C h u rch , L y n d h u rs t w ith in te rm en t in St. Jo sep h ’s C e m ­etery , Lyndhurst.

N azare M em oria l F uneral H o m e, L yndhurst, w as in ch arg e o f a rra n g e ­m ents.

Louis FalzaranoLouis F a lzaran o , 83, o f L yn d h u rst,

d ied Ju ly 16, 1907.B om in E lizab e th , h e w as ra ise d

in N orth A rlin g to n , th en res id ed in L yndhurst fo r the p ast 60 years.

M r. F a lza ran o w as a serv ice m a n ­ager for H om elite C o ., N o rth A rlin g ­ton , for 40 y ears , re tirin g in 1978.

He w as a m em b e r o f B .P .O .E lk s o f L vndhurst.

H e is su rv iv ed by h is w ife , R ose; d a u g h te r s , M a ry A n n C a p u to o f L y n d h u rs t a n d Jo a n M c K e n n a o f M a cu n g ie , P A ; b ro th e rs , Jo h n o f L v n d h u rs t an d J o s e p h o f F o rk e d R)ver;, s is te r, M ario n D u g an o f O r­la n d o , F L A a n d g r a n d c h i ld r e n , P j iu la M a te o , P a u l C a p u to , Jacq u e lin e an d Jo h n M cK enna .

S e rv ic e s w ere h e ld a t S acred H eart C h u rch , L y n d h u rst w ith in te rm en t in H ills id e C em ete ry , L yn d h u rst.

N azare M em o ria l F u n e ral H o m e , L y ndhurst, w as in ch arg e o f a rra n g e ­m en ts .

Patrick KearneyP atrick F. K earney , 72 , o f B ayville ,

d ie d Ju ly 19, 1997 a t H a ck en sack U n iv e rs ity M ed ica l C enter.

B o m in P ittsfie ld , M assachuse tts, h e liv ed in L y n d h u rst b e fo re m o v ­in g to B ay v ille tw o years ago.

M r. K earn ey w as a tru ck d river w ith T eam ster L ocal 801, N Y C , re­tir in g in 1988.

H e w as a p a rish io n e r o f Sacred H eart RC C h u rch , L yndhurst.

H r w as a U .S. N av y ve te ran o f W o rld W ar II.

H e w as p re-d eceased by h is son, R a y m o n d a n d s is te r s , M a rg a r e t W h elan and E d ith H eism eyer.

H e is su rv iv ed b y h is w ife R uth ;, b ro th e r , M a rt in o f V irg in ia ; tw o n ieces and five nephew s.

S erv ices w ere held at S acred H eart R C C h u rch , L y n d h u rs t w ith in te r­m en t in C rest H aven M em oria l Park, C lif to n .

D o n a tio n s m ay be m ad e to the A m erican H eart A ssoc ia tion , M ead ­o w la n d s C h a p te r , 2 5 5 0 R o u te 1, N o rth B ru n sw ick , NJ 08 9 0 2 -4 3 0 1 .

Ip p o lito -S te lla to F u n eral H om e, L yndhurst, w as in ch arg e o f a rran g e ­m en ts.

Judith RoselliM rs. J u d ith R ita R o s e l l i ( n e e

L a G ru tta ) , 79 , o f L y n d h u rs t, d ied Ju ly 15, 1997.

B o m in N ew ark , she lived m ost o f h e r life in L yndhurst.

M rs. R oselli w as an assem b le r for B ec to n D ick inson , East R u th erfo rd , fo r 2 8 y ears, re tirin g in 1984.

She w as p re-d eceased by h e r h u s­b a n d Joseph J.

S h e is su rv iv ed by d au g h te r , Judith R o se lli R o d rig u e z o f B lo o m fie ld ; s o n s , J o s e p h o f P a r s ip p a n y a n d R o n a ld o f L y n d h u rst; b ro th e r, W ill­iam L aG ru tta o f L y n d h u rst a n d th ree g ran d c h ild re n .

Serv ices w ere h e ld at S ac red H eart C h u rch , L yndhurst.

N aza re M em o ria l F u n e ral H om e, L yn d h u rst, w as in ch arg e o f a rran g e ­m en ts .

Saying goodbye to a loved one can be devastating...

...preparing for their final farewell doesn ’t have to be.

Beautifu l Flowers.

G u / 3 t a / & ¥ / i e e n A o w > e

3 1 7 R i d g e R o a d

2 0 1 - 9 9 1 - 1 5 9 9

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

1-800-828-4409

What do funeral directors do when they’re not directing funerals?O u r p r i v a t e l iv e s a r e f i l l e d w i t h t h e s a m e

t h i n g s a s o t h e r p e o p le ’s l iv e s - o u r f a m i l ie s ,

o u r i n t e r e s t s a n d h o b b ie s , o u r f r ie n d s h ip s .

I f w e w e r e n ’t b a s ic a l ly l ik e a n y o n e e ls e , h o w

c o u ld w e u n d e r s t a n d t h e f e e l in g s a n d n e e d s

o f t h o s e w h o t u r n t o u s ?

Ippoiito

GoUfeN RDCEFuneral Horn**, Inc.

425 R i d g e R o a d L y n d h u r s t , N J 0 7 0 7 1 (201) 438-4664 7 T w o B r i d g e s R o a d F a i r f i e l d , N J 0 7 0 0 6 (201) 882-5588

“Your Golden Rule Funeral Home"

Gaetano FerranteG ae tan o T. F e rran te , 7 3 , o f N o rth

A rlin g to n , d ied Ju ly 15, 1997 in the C la r a M a a s s M e d ic a l C e n te r , B e llev ille .

B o m in L inden , he liv ed in W est P a te rso n b e fo re m o v in g to N o rth A rlin g to n six years ago.

M r. F e rran te w o rk ed in th e m a in ­te n a n c e d e p a r tm e n t a t P re a k n e s s H osp ita l, W ay n e fo r ten y ea rs , re tir­in g 11 y ea rs ago.

H e se rv e d in th e A rm y d u r in g W o rld W ar II in th e 8 2 n d A irb o rn e D iv ision .

H e is su rv iv ed by d au g h te r , A pril A . R a im o n d o ; s o n , E u g e n e K le b a c h e r ; m o th e r , T h e r e s a F e r ra n te ; s is te r s , M rs . C a rm e l la B u ttles, M rs. M ich ae lin a V espucc i, M rs. A n n a R oselli, M rs. M ad elin e S e itz , M rs . T h e re s a O r la n d o an d M rs. Joan K elly ; b ro th e rs, Je rry and V incen t; so n -in -law , W ilson L o p ez and g randch ild ren , D o n n a Jean, T ara N ., M arissa L. D ina and G ino.

Parow F uneral H om e, N orth A r­lin g to n , w a s in c h a rg e o f a rra n g e ­m en ts.

A n n a L ew andow sk iM rs. A n n a L e w a n d o w s k i (n ee

T rzc in sk i) , 6 2 , o f P h ilad e lp h ia , d ied June 2 6 , 1997 a t N o rth easte rn H os­p ita l, P h ilad e lp h ia .

B o rn in P o la n d , sh e l iv e d in L y n d h u rst for 12 y ea rs b e fo re m o v ­ing to Ph ilad e lp h ia .

M rs. L ew an d o w sk i is su rv iv ed by h e r h u sb a n d C harles; son , R ichard ; and d au g h te r-in -law , K aren o f E gg H arbor T ow nsh ip ; d earest “ B abci” o f Je n n a and Je ss ica; b ro th e r, Z yg m u n t an d s iste rs, M aria P rusik , S tan islaw a Id z k o w s k a , Z o f ia C h ro s te k an d A lex an d ra S lep k o w sk i.

S e rv ices w ere h e ld at St. A ldabert C hurch , P h ilad e lp h ia w ith in te rm en t in N a tio n a l S h rin e o f O u r L ady o f C zes to ch o w a C em etery .

T o m aszew sk i F uneral H om e w as in c h a rg e o f arrangem ents.

Caroline Savino Mary HykesM rs. C aro lin e T. S avino (n ee V en ­

tre), 78 , o f L yndhurst, d ied Ju ly 16, 1997 at hom e.

B o m in E lizabe th , she resided in L y n d h u rst fo r 50 years.

M rs. S av in o w as a hom em aker.She w as p re-d eceased by h e r h u s­

band C h arle s F.She is su rv iv ed by daughter, C aro le

B eaugrand o f L yndhurst; sons, M ar­tin H olic o f L yn d h u rst and M ichael S av ino o f M ahw ah; sisters, C arm ela G re e n a n d V ic k y C a r a p a z z a o f K en ilw o rth and M ary Z aim is o f PA and ten g randch ild ren .

S erv ices w ere h e ld at Sacred Heart C hurch , Lyndhurst.

N aza re M em orial Funeral H om e, L yndhurst, w as in charge o f a rran g e­m en ts.

Elsie BeislerM rs . E ls ie A . B e is le r (n e e

D resch le r), 94 , o f B ethesda, M ary­land , d ied Ju ly 12, 1997.

B o m in R u therfo rd , she lived in R u th e rfo rd m ost o f h e r life.

M rs. B e is le r w as a hom em akerShe w as p re-d eceased by husband

John and d au g h te r Doris.She is su rv iv ed by h e r son , John

o f B eth esd a , M d; five grandch ild ren and th re e g rea t-g ran d ch ild ren .

S e rv ices w ere h e ld at St. Jo h n ’s L u th e ra n C h u rc h , R u th e rfo rd w ith in te rm en t in C resth av en M em o ria l Park, C lifton .

C o llin s -C a lh o u n F uneral H om e, R u th e rfo rd , w a s in c h a rg e o f a r ­ran g em en ts .GET A MAMMOGRAM.EARLY DETECTION IS THE BEST PROTECTION.CALL 1-800-ACS-2345

P A R O WFuneral Home, Inc.

S e r v i n g e v e r y r e l i g i o n

H e n r y S. E a r o w , ManagerD e n i s e E . P a r o w , Director ■ E l i z a b e t h P a r o x v , Director

185 R idge Road ■ North Arlington998-7555D if f il y Se r v ic e

Trustworthy ■ Dependable ■ Neighborly SpiritW hile o u r se rv ices re ta in th a t n e ig h b o rly sp ir it o f sym pathe tic u n d ers tan d ­ing, th ey also re flec t h ig h stan d a rd s o f e ff ic ie n c y and co m p eten t d irec tion

Thomas J. DiffilyFuneral Home, Inc.

J o h n T . D i f f i l y - Manager ■ M a . ;g a r e t D i f f i l y - Funeral Director

41 Am es Avenue, Rutherford ■ Phone: 939-0098

Roma RestaurantOtxlfiiK Cuisine a t its best

33 Crystal Street ■ North Arlington

All for only $11 991-2550

PastaEggplant Parmagian Polio Alla Roma Veal & Peppers Coffee & Ice Cream

Prices starting at $7 95

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

Please call for information( l

4 4 0 B e l le v il le P ik e N o rth A r lin g to n

a a < » i c 7 0 n ly o n e b h xk f romy y 1 - o l D / Holy Cross Cemetary

Telephone 201-939-1050

F U N E R A L H O M E

19 LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFO RD , N J 07070Newly expanded parking facilities

TH§{j^HT* WALTER R CALHOUN ill MANAGER

M rs. M ary G race H ykes. 72, o f N o rth A rling ton , d ied Ju ly 16. 1997 a t S t. M ic h a e l’s M e d ic a l C e n te r . N ew ark .

B o m in G ran d Island . F lo rida , she liv ed in Jersey C ity b e fo re m oving to N o rth A rling ton 15 years, ago.

M rs. H ykes w orked fo r the Jersev C ity B oard o f Education fo r 20 years, re tiring th ree years ago.

S he is su rv ived by h e r son . Jam es M ., Jr.; b ro thers. G era ld and C harles W ilh e lm ; d a u g h te r - in - la w . L au ra a n d g r a n d d a u g h te r . D e s i re e R h iannon Hykes.

S erv ices w ere h e ld at St M an. o f th e L a k e C h u rc h . E n n is . F lo rid a w ith interm ent in G ran d Island C em ­ete ry , G rand Island . F lo rida

Parow Funeral H om e. N orth A r­ling ton . w as in ch a rg e o f a rra n g e ­m ents.

L o u ise B ru c a toLouise B rucato . 98 . o f R u therfo rd ,

died July 17, 1997.B orn in A rgen tina, she cam e to

L ak ew o o d as an in fan t, m o v ed to L yndhurst, then to R utherford

M rs. B rucato w as a ho m em ak er She w as pre-deceased by her h u s­

band Sam uel She is surv ived by sons, H aro ld o f

C lifton and Sam uel o f R u therfo rd ; daugh ter, C atherine M atta razzo o f N o rth A r l in g to n , b ro th e r , F ran k M artin i o f L ak ew o o d ; g ra n d c h i l ­dren , R obert, R ichard , W ayne and Sam uel B rucato. Jr and five g rea t­g ran d ch ild ren

S erv ices w ere h e ld at M adonna C hurch in Fort Lee w ith interm ent in M adonna C em etery , Fort Lee.

N azare M em orial F uneral H om e, Lyndhurst, was in ch arg e o f a rran g e­m ents.

jfeve news?1-dK’ijOur

‘ u .a l e t omms-90ZZ

S en io r S erv ice L ine b y M a ti ld a C harles

M y neighbor in my New Yotl apartment house is well into hei 9(K A tomier piano leach,m who was hoin in Russia, sin- and her husband, a musician who was p.ut of a group working to mgaui/e a union tor Russian m uim . lans. escaped tiom the country when Stalin destioved the labor movement and turned ihe “ Workers' Paradise" into anothei form ot seildom ||ie> went to Holland. onlv lo liiul thev would have lo I lee again as Mulct s invasion loomed I riends in South A lnca managed lo get them out I hc\ came to the United States in the eailv 1950s and lt\ed happily tog until he died about is u-ais ap>M y neighhi'i. and mv tii-ud. has been legallv blind lot v .n - Hm she remains completely independent and would no mote think aU*ut moving into an "assisted li\ m}> t. ititv than she would acknowledge lih c iave was a pianist In the S .■ • th \huan accent sheact|iiiied whet- die !■ arned to speak I-nghsh, she sa> I Ic w as a mediocre piano thumpei who could never accept his limitations and gave a lot ol people the vvinnp idea about how- a really good pianist should pla> the instrument I can t tell >ou how many students I hail w ho got a com pletely wrong impression (about playing) from him."

M y neighbor goes to concerts She still occasionally gives lessons She loves to walk aiouud the city, and although her vision is limited, she won't use a cane " I t ’s an inv itation to the cowards who mug the elderlv they consider helpless."

Fortunately, she has a niece who looks in on her. and she has most ol the rest of us who som etim es shop loi her when the w eather is bad

How ever, while she intends to stay in her apartm ent and rem ain indepen dent, m any other o lder folks must consider an eventual m ove to an assisted living facility M uch has been saitl in lavot ol these accornmo dations, including tegular m edical care, attention to m edication lequire mcnLs, help w ith bathing and othei needs, social activities mm h has also been said against them

A C hris tian ’s Commentary

By Fd Mozinski

O n e m is ta k e d o e s n ’ t m a k e a . d u f t im y

D N A g e n e s o f N e a n d e r th a l T o s s i ls h a v e b e e n p i o v e n lo b e a s e p a ra te s p e c ie s , n o t h u m a n (P h ila d e lp h ia In q u ire r . J u ly 1997) N e a n d e r th a l m a n tu rn s o u t to be N e a n d e r th a l a p ^

M a n a to ry testing and identification o f H IV c a r r ie rs is e s s e n t ia l to s to p th e s p re a d of the A ll >S epidem ic

P ro -c h o ic e c a n d id a te s a llo w th e "c h o ic e to H i h> t o |oq >i | ho fu s t s te p to w a rd s to ta lita r ia n ru le

D o n ’t r is k d y in g b e fo re re a c h in g th e a g e of 3(3. a ccep t the (Jhnshan l ife s ty le o f a b s t in e n c e a n d m o n o g a m y in m am ag e, < \ rH ih a c y lot C h r is t

O n e w o r ld u n d e r G o d , w ith lo v e o f G o d and ea ch oth^r (fommalmg a ll life s ty le s

ED M O Z IN S K I, 621 FIFTH A V L ., L Y N D H U K S I . NJ o / o / l

H I E L EF A M I L Y I U N I K A I 11 < > \1 I

P re n e ed fu n e ra l planning-- a n in vestm o n t in p«*;i< o ol m in I A t-need fu n e ra l a r ra n g e m e n t -- w h en \ '> i no<-d ;t friend

Philip H. Thiele, Senior Director ■Steven R.Thieie, I )nei toi k i iP MaKon I *,i • h>r

241 K earn y A venue ■P .O . Box 1175 ■ K earn y N J 07032 ■ 2 0 1 9 9 1 I 0 J I _

La/ Cibeles

201-438-9491123 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ

FUNERAL LUNCH$ 8 .9 5 p e r p e rs o n

C o m p le t e lu n c h m e n u i n c lu d in g c o l t e o & d e s s e r t

N azare M em orial Home, Inc.Joseph. M. Nazare, M a n a g e r

403 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

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

THE LEADER „

PAGE 10 - THURSDAY. JULY 24.1997

© ° ot S p o i n t s

Can't get out of the house? Don't have tim e or unable to go shopping or do errands.

T h e n l e t t h e H e l p m a t e H o m e D e l iv e r y I — T | S e r v ic e a s s i s t y o u ! R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s .

Call 438-5665

B A S E B A L L C A R P S T O R EM C/V isa

288 R id g e R d © L y n d h u r s t43&-43Z7 (comer ofValley Brook)

■Over 1000 Sq. Ft. of Space ■Wholesale/Retail. Boxes, Cases, Magic Cards oSingle Cards - Griffey, Jmer.etc.

■Starting Line-ups, Supplies oSports Apparel, Wax Packs ■Plaques, R? c ers, Devils, Yankees

Weekly SpecialsHours: M-F 10-7: Sat. 10-3 -----------

1 9 ' t TREE SERV ICE

* "

■ T r e e R e m o v a l

& P r u n i n g

■ S t u m p R e m o v a l

■ S p l i t F i r e w o o d

$ 9 5 / c o r d

d e l i v e r e d

1 0 % S e n i o r

C i t i z e n

D i s c o u n t

F r e eE s t i m a t e s

M EA D O W LA N D S BA RBEC U E CENTER r u t f u m m c n o r 9 7 / / n o t e o d d m t T tm t u r i g h t

DON T JUST BUY ANOTHER CHEAP GRILL AGAIN __GET THE BEAL THING BE THE GRILL KING OF VOUR NEIC.MBOIJMOOD

A GRILL THAT WILL LAST A LIFETIME NOT JUST THE SUMMERTIME

I FREE ELECTRIC ROTISSERIE KIT WITH ANY NEW GRILL I | A 150 VALUE YOURS FREE WITH THIS COUPON'iFsELlEWEjHFlM mJLrHmmGM&PliOPMW LLS

COMESEEOURGmSELECVONSmiHG/lTONL'tmMSmEOFORFIlE301 HOBOKEN RD. CARLSTADT JUST OFF RT 17 SOUTH OR CALL 933-9068

©LYNDHURST

UNiTeD socceR CLUB

A n n o u n c e s F inal T ra v e lin g T ryou t D a te s fo r G ir ls and B o y s T eam s:(Divinofli I A 2 wiU be announced in Oetobor)

All p lay ers w ho a re in te res te d in p lay in g b u t h ave not a tte n d e d any o th e r try o u ts a re u rg ed to a tten d .

Out of Town Players Welcome!Division / CoachDivision III

Birthday(7/31/85 - 8/1/83)

Try Out Dales / Time/Place

Coictet Tony 7*/con« 9H-413S (Boy» LJiviuon) Monday ir it •( 6 00 Frwtt FioM Tony Y«llo Jr *04-006? (GtfU Divwion) Tu«*d*y 7/29 It 6 00 Frm**e Field

(7/31/87 - 8/1/85) Tuesday 7/29 at 6 00 Frmssc Field

Coaches Rachael B 507-1482 & John Murphy 939-4105 (Boy* Divjvon)Tony Yallo. Sr 804-0067 A (wrg ReynoUlt 4J8-J491 (Girl*' Diviuon)

Division V (7/31/89 - 8/1/87) Tuesday 7/29 at ft (X) Frasse Field

Coaches Don Manfha 4)8-1979 (Boy*' Dtvipon)Ann Mezzina 896-8542 (Girt*' Division)

Division V ! (7/31/91 - 8/1/89) Monday 7/28 at 6 00 Frasse Field

Coach Cliff Moore 9)9-1689 (Team it CoEd)

AU try M d will Hart at 4 PM at Frano tioid

Pkait call the roach of Ihe lean if you art interested aad cannot alte«d lha tryout.

Please call with say questions?

A r n i e s a y s . . .

T rust quality , A m e r ica n -m a d e

Known for quality since 1914

COOPER ^TRENDSETTER SE

> A l.l .-SEASON► 4D.000 mile

Ireadwcar Protection*

, ^ # $ 4 4 9 5P155/80/R13

COOPER GRAND

Size Pnee

COOPER LIFELINER l . CLASSIC II

£?w $ 8 0 *" as P175/70/13

| M o u n tin g , v alves & b a la n c in g included, w /ad only. P rices w / th is ad only.

80 000 Mile

P2I.VW15 $82 AllSeascn Pertorme? 60 000

Mile Treadweai

P2051*5 15 $80

P225/70I5 S87 *' PW 57014 $78

Protection’ Premium

All Season Radial

P225/60/16 W )P2057U15 $74

P!857U4blk $70

PI957U J4bw $72 p: i > "?a 15 $78*'

60 000 Mi jd*e»r

Protection* Season

P185/65/14 m :

P I 8 5 /7 0 /1 4 B /W S 5 5 95

P 2 0 5 /6 5 /1 5 B /W $ 6 2 50

P 2 0 5 /7 2 /1 5 W /W $ 5 7 95

P 2 3 5 /7 5 /1 5 W /W $ 6 2 v-

U K N O R T H A R L IN G T O N TIRE SERVICE t i ' M W (201) 9 9 8 -2 7 2 3

3 3 8 R i v e r R o a d o N . A r l i n g t o nM o t o r T u n e U p • R e p a i r s • B r a k e s • i g n i t i o n • R o a a S e r v i c e

Tennis anyoneT he M ead o w lan d s A rea Y M C A is

o ffe rin g ten n is lessons th is sum m er. C lasses w ill be ava ilab le fo r 5 to 8 y ea r o ld s, 9 to 12 y ea r o ld s, 12 to 18 y ea r o ld s, ad u lts and sen io r c itizens.T he p ro g ram w ill take p lace at the W ood-R idge T enn is court. Each ses­s io n w ill be fo r five lessons w hich w ill m ee t tw o tim es per w eek . T here are still o p en in g s in the last session w hich s ta rts the w eek o f A ugust 11 B eg in n e r ten n is lessons w ill c o v e r a ll th e b a s ic s in c lu d in g fo reh an d s, backhands, serves, volleys, footw ork, etc. C la ss s ize is lim ited w h ich w ill a llow fo r in d iv idua lized a tten tion . If in terested , ca ll 935 -5 5 4 0 .

Learn to swim classesT he M ead o w lan d s A rea Y M C A is

o ffe rin g L e a m to Sw im c la sses fo r ch ild ren th is su m m er. C lasses are a v a ila b le fo r c h ild ren a g e d 4 to 6 years an d 6 y ea rs and up. T he 4 to 6 y ea r o ld c lasses in tro d u ce ch ild ren to the sk ill o f sw im m in g . T he 6 year o ld and u p c la sses a llo w ch ild ren to leam sw im m in g sk ills as a b eg in n e r or refine th e ir s tro k es as an ad v an ced b e g in n e r . I n d iv id u a l a t te n tio n is g iven to all ab ility lev e ls s in ce the c lass s ize is lim ited .

T he p ro g ram is h e ld a t v a rio u s lo ­ca tio n s in the R u th e rfo rd , N o rth A r­lington an d W o o d -R id g e a reas. T he p rogram is co n d u c te d as B ack y ard L eam to S w im P rogram w h ich u ti­lizes v a rio u s b a ck y ard p o o ls. T he p ro g ram is ta u g h t by c e r t if ie d in ­structo rs and is a p p ro v ed by the State o fN e w Jersey.

Day camp session is available

The M ead o w lan d s A rea Y M C A a n n o u n ces they w ill o ffe r one a d d i­tional session o f D ay C am p th is su m ­m er fro m A u g u s t 25 th ro u g h 29 . T here are a lso lim ited o p e n in g s in the fo llo w in g sessions: Ju ly 28 to A ugust 8 and A ugust 8 to 22.

C h ild ren a rc tra n sp o rte d by bus each day to the cam p w h ich is lo ­ca ted on 35 a c re s o f land in W est M ilfo rd . T h is sp ecia l p lace has a lake w ith tw o b each es , sha llow and d eep sw im m in g areas , tw o covered pav ilio n s, tw o ten n is cou rts , soccer a n d so ftb a ll fie ld s, b a sk e tb a ll and v o lle y b a ll c o u rts , tw o b a th h o u se s a long w ith acres o f w o o d ed tra ils in a beau tifu l n o rth e rn N ew Jersey se t­

ting .T he Y M C A p ro v id es Day C am p ­

ing ex p e rien ces fo r ch ild ren aged 6- 14 y ea rs th at last a life tim e. P ro ­g ram s a re stru c tu red to dev e lo p the p h y s ic a l, m en ta l, so c ia l an d e m o ­tional g ro w th o f each c a m p er The p ro g ram includes sw im m in g , tennis, cra fts , b o a tin g , v a lu e and n a tu re se s ­sions and a new o u td o o r ch a llen g e co u rse C all 9 3 5 -5 5 4 0 fo r a free

b ro ch u re o r ad d itio n a l in fo rm ation .

Preschool classes are being offered

T h e M ead o w lan d s A re a Y M C A has a c la ss fo r an y ag ed p resch o o ler th is su m m er. M o m m y & M e: G ym is fo r 13 m o n th to 4 y e a r o ld s and their m o m s. C lasses are d iv id ed into d i f f e re n t a g e g r o u p in g s w ith th e em p h asis on the c h ild ’s to ta l d e v e l­o p m e n t. S o n g s , g a m e s , d a n c e s , m u sic a l in s t ru m e n ts , g y m n a s t ic s , balls, h o o p s, bean bags, a p a rach u te , bubb les and a lot m o re a re p a rt o f the c lass. A M o m m y an d M e. A rts and C rafts c lass fo r 2 to 3 y e a r o ld s is availab le . C h ild ren w ill w o rk w ith a v a r ie ty o f m a te r ia ls i n c lu d in g paint, c ray o n s, g lue, fab rics , paper, clay, etc. A G y m Jam : A rt & G ym class is av a ilab le fo r 3 to 5 y e a r o lds. Parents d ro p th e ir ch ild ren o f f so that they m ay h av e som e tim e fo r th e m ­se lv e s . C h ild re n w ill p a r t ic ip a te

w ith o th er ch ild ren in a rts and crafts p ro jec ts o r g y m n as iu m g a m e s and ac tiv ities . Both p ro g ra m s m ay be co m b in ed fo r a tw o h o u r p ro g ram . O ne o f the o b jec tiv es o f th e c lass is fo r ch ild ren to h ave fun w h ile lea rn ­ing to w ork in sm all g ro u p s w ithou t the p resen ce o f th e ir parents.

T he Y M C A ’s P reschoo l c lasses are he ld in the W o od-R idge C iv ic C e n ­ter. T h ere are vario u s tim es th at all o f th ese c lasses are av a ilab le , h o w ­ev e r, a ll c la sse s s ta r t th e w eek o f A ugust 5. F or m ore in fo rm ation , call 935 -5 5 4 0 .

r o u p m e s s a g e - N e w J e rs e y N e ts C o a c h J o h n C a lip a r i (s e c o n d f ro m le f t ) w a s o n h a n d recently to , m e e t a n d g re e t a g y m -p a c k e d g ro u p o f s tu d e n ts a t H a c k e n s a c k H ig h S c h o o l C o a c h C a lip a r i r e p re s e n ­

ta t iv e s f ro m H a c k e n s a c k U n iv e rs ity M e d ic a l C e n te r a n d p la y e rs f ro m th e N e w J e rs e y N e ts s p o k e to s tu d e n ts a b o u t th e b e n e f its o f s ta y in g in s c h o o l a n d k e e p in g th e ir m in d s a n d b o d ie s s tro n g a n d h e a lth y . W ith J o h n C a lip a r i a re M a rv in I G o tt l ie b ( le f t to r ig h t) , P h D , M L) o f W y c k o ff , C h a irm a n o f th e D e p a r t ­

m e n t o f P e d ia t r ic s a t H a c k e n s a c k U n iv e rs ity M e d ic a l C e n te r , D e n n is M c G o rry o f R u th e r fo rd , \ / ic e P re s i­d e n t o f P u b lic A ffa irs a t H a c k e n s a c k U n iv e rs ity M e d ic a l C e n te r a n d D o n S ta rk o f W e s t M ilfo rd , A d m in is ­

t ra to r o f D e p a r tm e n t o f P e d ia t r ic s a t H a c k e n s a c k U n iv e rs ity M e d ic a l C e n te r

Kim H" illKim’s hi)" Jen. junr Jt> 100}

Kirn's l<tsi ci<n. /)< < (mbt i 28,Killrd hy a Jiunk J i n rf

(iia nvillf. \ (

II you d on 't s to p so mcoiu-from driv in g d ru n k , v/h o will?

Do w h atev er it t;iikes

| FRIENDS DON’T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK.|

K Whitewall 1155 80 R13 $3 5 .0 0165 8 0 R13 $36 .00 .175 8 0 R 13 $ 3 8 .0 0185 8 0 R13 $ 3 9 .0 0185 75 R14 $ 3 9 .0 0195 75 R 14 $ 4 2 .0 02 0 5 75 R14 $ 4 4 .0 02 0 5 75 R15 $ 4 4 .0 02 1 5 75 R 15 $ 4 5 .0 02 2 5 7 5 R 15 $ 4 6 .0 02 3 5 75 R 15 $4 8 .0 0

• M o u n t in g

• B a l a n c in g

• V a l v e s

• L if e t im e F R E E F l a t R e p a ir

w / P u r c h a s e

$2 9 . 9 5

B la c k

185 60 R 14 $50 .00

195 60 R14 $5 2 .0 0

195 6 0 R15 $5 4 .0 0

2 0 5 60 R 15 $56 .00

215 60 R 15 $5 8 .0 0

225 60 R 15 $ 5 9 .0 0

225 70 R 15 $6 0 .0 0

21 5 60 R 16 $6 4 .0 0

225 60 R 16 $6 6 .0 0

We Also Do :• 4 Whl el Ai ic.nme f.• B rakes • S hocks• SlHUlS

S T A F F O R D T I R E552 Rt. 3 West • Clifton, N.J. 07014

7 7 9 - 0 7 2 6 N0™ scoupon oilerPrices good wit

this ad only.

Aj D e M a s s i p o n t i a c .

K S r r :n o ta b u s e d !

• • •

1995 PO N T IA C G R A N D A M G T

$ 1 2 . 9 9 5

1996 FO R DEXPLORER XLT 4X4

6 <'vi

* 2 3 . 9 9 51986 BMW

ei 5281 .pwr/ste*»r t>rv3wiiKls/lks/seats/i'

‘7 9 9 5

1992 MERCURY

SABLE WAGON6 cvl eng. auto trans. pwf/steer7t>rks7winds/lks/seats.n — ond, r- ’■■■'

$9 9 9 5

1993 PONTIAC

GRAND AM GT6 cyl eng. auto trans. pwr/steer/brks/wmds/lks/mirrs, air i ond. rr del, cass. tint gls till i ruise, inter wipers, alum wills 20 (>43 mi VIN»PC765344.

* 9 9 9 5987DJS

OEBENZ

irrs. air cond, rr det, cass. sunrl. alum whls 85,431 —• VIN*HA361385

1993 PONTIAC

TRANS AM8 cyl eng. auto trans,pwr/steer forks/wind s/lks/mirr .air cond, rr del. cass. tint gls. tin. inter wipers, le.ith int alum whls.

T

1993 PLYMOUTH GRAND

VOYAGER6 cyl eng. auto trans. pwr/steer/bfVs/winds/lks. air cond. rr det, cass. ext whl base. 7 pass, tint uls. 62,912 mi V)N»PX7099b2

1993 PONTIAC 5UNBIRD

CONVERTIBLE6 cyl end, auto trans,

pwr/steer/bfks/winds/lks, air cond. rr det, cass. tmtgls. tilt, alloy whls O^EOWNEFT §b.2i5

mi. VWWP7534470.

1 0 . 2 9 5

ATRANS SPORT

. cyl eng, auto trans, pwr/steer/brks7winds/lks/s*ats/m irrVslidtng doors, air cond, rr del,

, tint gls. tilt, root rti alum 7 "*•

/siidiicass.

whls.

EVERY DAY LOW LEASE PRICES ALL MAKES & MODELS

D e M a s s i \ + 7P O N T I A C

IN L Y N D H U R S T

PARK & RIVERSIDE AVE,

LYNDHURST

- 1- 9

ROUTE 21 V *, .

L U U PASSIC RIVER*--*-« n l- U

5o

DEMASSILYNDHURST

RIDGE ROAD SPORTS COMPLEX |

1 4 , 9 9 5

★ ★ ★ ★ ★FIVE STAR

SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER

f S " ‘-°«l HXTIac ] I L£R fQf< B«G£R 1 1 SAVINGS' «IMON-Fm 9.9

9 3 9 - 6 1 0 0Prices include all costs lo be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes.

t h e l e a d e rTHURSDAY. JULY 2 4 .1997 - PAGE 11

Real Estate ClassifiedsA p a r t m e n t s f o r r e n t C o m m e r c i a l f o r s a l e

Superbly prepared immaculate 1 & 2 BR Apts.

ya gen

with location to match. Gas;

\ptsnestled in auiet country-liki landscape. Every apt. a

N u t l e y

Garden Setting

e;em

;yaccess to NYC bus and all

conveniences o f city living. All new kitchens and new appliances. Good closets,

gleaming hardwood floors. On-site parking, garages,

laundries. Well maintained, intelligently managed with

you in mind. (No Pets) On-Site Rental Office.

O p e n 7 D a y s C a l l 6 6 7 -0 1 7 6

L y n d h u r s t

4 m o d e m ro o m s, w ith ba th , inc.H & H W . N e a r tra nsp o rta tio n

N o pets. N o n -s m o k e r p re fe rred . S 8 0 0

9 3 5 - 5 0 1 5

L y n d h u r s t

1 r o o m w ith k it c h e n a n d b a th .

F ir s t f lo o r .B y tr a in & b u s .

$ 4 5 0 p lu s s e c u r i ty .

C a l l 4 3 9 - 1 9 8 7

LYNDHURST2 bed ro om apt.

C o m p le te l} renova ted . N e w f lo o r & carpet. N e w ly p a in ted &

w a ll papered, p lus c e il in g fan C a ll B a r b a r a 7 9 6 -2 0 0 2

LYNDIU’RSTA ro o m apt. A v l. Sept. 1

H eat & h o t w a te r inc. Business co up le p re fe rred

N o pets N o n -sm o ke r. $775 m o. security .

C a ll 4 3 8 - 4 2 3 0 a f t e r 5 p .m .

R u t h e r f o r d

C O M M E R C IA L & IN V E S T ­

M E N T O F F IC E O R S T O R E + 3 apartm ents. N e w heat &

h o t w a ter tanks. B usiness area

C a ll O w n e r B ro ke r. 933-2244

Notice of Pending OrdinanceLyndhurst Ordinance No 2*18 published herewith was introduced ind passed upon Cnl reading at a meeting ofthe

Hoard of Commissionets of the Township of I.yndhurst. in lhe County of Beigen. Slate of New Jeisey held on Tues­day July 8 I *>9 7 It will be further considered foi final puur. »fter public Sewing iherron « • meeting of ihc Board of Commissionets to be held in the Council Chambers in the Town Hall. 367 Valley Brook Avenue on Tueaday. Au*ial 12 |>W7 it 7 pm IHirmg the week of. pin* k< and up lo and unhiding the date of tuch meeting. a copy of the Lidmance will be made a% ailablt at the Cletk » Office in the Town Hall lo any membet of the general public

Ordiaaan No. lJII . . .An Oidmance lo Amend the Revised General Ordinances of the Townahip of t yndhurst. to a* to Revue Ihe Scheifci of fees foi Hazardous Chemicals PeimiU and Total Quantity of Hazardous Chemicals

He II Oi darned bv the Boaid of Commi»aionet» of lhe Township of I vndhunt thal Section I

Schedule 1 of Chaptet 2*> (Hazardous Chemicals) shall be and is heieby amended as follows

C o m m e r i c a l f o r r e n t

SrhriMr of Fees far lluardoos Omaioli Permit and Schedule of Fees foi Total Q •* CWm*-

WMUWmANNUM PtWnTt COaaauSTlBlI

lOOT-WATl

use

f IS adnrtise ia 3 5 'l(,_______ itctios call 43MT00_______ )

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n

2.500 sq. ft. of office space. Zoned light industry and warehousing. Available

immediately. Call lor details 998-0195

diatelv upon publication and adoption accordm

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

UI real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes il illegal lo advise ’any pref-

■ j ,—--------------- erence limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, affectional or sexual orientation, martial status

L l S I handicap, familial status, ancestry, ot nalional origin, or anintention to make any such preference, limitation or disci init­

iation.' This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement lor real estate which is n violation ot the law Our readers are hearby informed thal all dwellings advertised in this lewspaper are available on an equal opporutnity basis To complain of discrimination call 4UD Toll-Free at 1400469-9777 ______________________

C a r i s t a d t ■ 639 S im it S t . ^ D R A M A T IC REDUCTIONV A C A N T ! C a ll & w e ’ l l O P E N H O U S E ! S p o tle s s 3 9 -y r -o ld

I -o w n e r ra n ch . L iv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , c a b in c te d k itc h e n .

M a s te r b e d ro o m w / t i le la v . T w o a d d 'I b e d ro o m s w / t i le b a th ,

gas I IW k hea t, oak f lo o r , 5 0 X 1 0 0 lo t . Taxes o n ly $ 2 ,3 0 9 .

N O W O N L Y $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 _____________________

I 1 I W O O D S. M W , IN C .

R e a l t o r s . 2 0 1 - 9 3 9 - 8 0 ( 1 0

4(> ( l u s t n u t S t . ■ R u t l i e r f i i r d . N l

Serving lhe R n tlicr fm il S ou th R ergen m en a ilin ’ W 29

We want your news photos Send them to leartpr M‘v 251 Ridge Ro.n1 Lyndhurst NJ Color photos OK no jwi,i:oi(1s jilt- r->

mHAltOBS 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0

S a v i n o

K J lc j e n c i j

l o r i

251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst S .

L Y N D H U R S T

P r o f e s s io n a l O r r e s i d e n l i a l -

T h e c h o ic e is y o u r s !L o v e ly , tra d itio n a l 3B R , 2 balh

c o lo n ia l. M a in Street lo c a tio n m akes it idea l fo r the p ro fe ss io na l (a cco u n ­

tant, law ye r, d oc to r e tc .) O R G reat f irs t hom e fo r the b u ye r on a

budget. A s k in g $ 14 9 ,9 00

RUTHERFORDSure to please

M int condition Cape Cod offering three bedrooms

and fam ily room, or four bedrooms.

Sliders to large deck, garage, extra large properly

and so much more! I asy commute to New York, too!

A sk ing $192,000

EAST RUTHERFORDLuxury Condo/Townhouse

(ireat 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,

Fireplace, central air, cathedral

ceilings, 2-car garage,

& much more!! End unit!

A sk in g $164,900

LY N D H U R S T Can’t beat the price!

Modem move-in condition 3 bedroom colonial. Newer clcctric & windows. Large basement and nice

yard. Center of town location. Walk to everything1

LYNDHURSTA b ea u tifu l se llin g

For this lovely 4 UR colonial home. Features large LR. formal DR, modern eat-in kitchen. 3-4 bedrooms. 2 baths

& inw ting sunroorn overlooking picturesque yard A lum inum sided,

newer roo f & furnace.Great location too! Call todav!

Ask ing $155,000

NORTH ARLINGTONTwo Family

Well maintained and modem.

Three bedrooms on first floor, 2 bedrooms on second.

Super location!

Asking S225,000

LYNDHURST

Room to grow4-5 bedroom, 2 bath expanded cape with extra large yard. Easy conversion to mother/daughter.

Next to town park.

A s k i n g $ 1 7 9 , 9 0 0

L y n d h u r s t

L e g a l 3 f a m i l y

Great Value!6 ,4 & 4 ro o m apartm ents. N e w e r hea ting , r o o f and w in d o w s and

kitchens. A s k in g $ 2 1 9 ,0 0 0

?cu/ino

f^rejbrredl^entaf

251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst

*1 3 8 -3 1 2 0

L y n d h u r s t - Spacious 4 rms., refrigerator, w/ heat

$750L y n d h u r s t - Conveniently located 4 rms. carpets, refrigerator, heat inc.

S725L y n d h u r s t - Large modem 4 rms. near Mt. Carmel Church. Refrigerator, carpets, heat inc.

$850L y n d h u r s t - Charming6 rms. on 1 st fir. A/c, carpets, refrigerator, laundry hook­ups, & yard. Walk to bus & train!

SI.050 + utilL y n d h u r s t - Modem two-level apt. 3BR & den. Sliders to balcony. Laundry privileges.

SI .200 + util. N o r t h A r l i n g t o n - Ul­tra-modern 3 rms. on 1 st fir. All utilities included.

$650 ____

Notice o f PewliBgJ iwxxntstencv herewith lo lhe membeis of the genetal publicBelt Ordained by lhe Board of Com- ^ ^ ^ ^ Borough of I «t Rutheifoid. who

missioaers of lhe To»"*h'P of ^,**^,*,20 days after the shall request such copies at theoll.ee„ Lyndhurst. m *e County of _*,***» theroof after final idop- of the Boiough ( leik m said MunicipalNoUISp^ New Jeriey (not leia tb*n two-thuds of P* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H,1,hf,fo,d, New lei-

introduced and members thereof afTiimativel) con I" ^ling « a meeting cumng) u follows

---------- nmwcnct** .^.onOne Section M5)of lhe Bond |>a,lcneA Sawick. RMC/CMCT«WNkif of LyaAum. « the County niM of the Township ofo#Bo^». S»ai« of Now kraey heid on L yndhurst entitled Bond Oidmance ---------------------------- Published luly 24 l«W7TQpo4oy. My t. 1997 It will be ful- for Vario«« Caprtal Improve- Noticr (ct J

owderad for fiwl pw*« •rte»

Notice offending Ordinance

Ordinance No. 97-#*Bond Ordinance Amending Section J

riiniflu No 97 09 of ,Jond (Xd,M,,c* ^ »doptedThe Oidmance published he.ew.th Maich l6.J993 and entitled B.md

oduced and passed upon first Old. Piuvidmg for Various Gen ivemenu in the Borough and

.. Noticeaaaiderod for M p-»age. after mem ^ Townahip of LyndhursL ^ ,7

hootmg ■« a meeting of the County of Bergen New Jersey No|lc<M||cfcby0lven,h-lhe(oj|lm. Notice of AdoptionNotice is hereby given lhal Oidi-

nance No 2115 entitled AnOidi-—, ---- ' mcering of dw Boiough Council of the nance lo Amend the I ownship of

. .. J»t 12,1997at7 Dur ^u^vung the Isauance of JS30.IW ^ t||>| Bulhc,fo,d ln lhe | >fK)hurs< l9<Xv|-«7 Salary Old.ay dM work of, pnor »o. a«d up » and Notes of A* Towrsh^or founIy Bergen, New Jersey, beld on nance was inti oduced at a meeting

" ig *• data of such meeting, a Floincmg Pari of lhe Costs Thereof. ^ | St), day of July 1997, and lhal said of lhe Boaid ol < ommissioners ofr lhe ordinance will be mad* pmalty adoptol ApiH IS. 1997 n heieby b* taken up for furthei the Townahip of 1 yndhurst, (ountyit at lhe Clerk's Office n the n Hled to consideration foi final passage at the of Bergen, State of New Jersey on

TVm Hall lo any member of the ge«- ^^ovemern or Purpoae meeting of said Borough Council lo be die I Oth day of June 1997 and waa•MpMblic 5 * walk* talkies, I ua!ler . 3 type- heM ^ |U meel|llg ln ,he Council passed on final reading at a meeting

wnlen„ new phones with system. I line (-h^hers. Municipal Building. East of the Boaid of I ommissioners held painting oiaduaie. I camera, caoe. ui- RlMjterfo,(j New Jersey, on the I 3th on lhe »lh day of July IV97

ip Clerk pod I Ummator Athletic Md e iip fay g( August 1997. al 7 pm or as soonMM. 2 score boards ' thereafter aa said matter can be reached. Published July 24. I**97

nee No. 131* ^ Appropriation and Estimated Cost yme and place all persons who fee $5 25 . _ l4 w n Amending Bond ft- {24.000 may be interested therein will be given 1Ammo* Proi lding far Vanoua Capital Mpaua Amounl of Bonds or es ^ upportunily lo be heaid concetning Improvements ot the Township of J22.M0 {Ul^adtem. ia *» County of Bergen, p jod of Utefulntas 5 A copy of this Ordinance has beenMow lanoy. Appropriating lhe Aggie Alt other pn>v««wa of the bond or- ^ ^ ^ Du||((m u,,,,,) upun ^MAanmt of S651.200 therefor in- »dl rema« uncharged ^ cuMomwilyt M « **9^00 to be received aa an s ^ T w The capital budget of the poa|ed ^ M^.op^ Bu,ldmg of the “—A Grant, mi AtAoriaa* lhe I*- towaahtp of Lyndhurst it hereby g . ^ , u)py „ ivMUbk up u>

of K30,i00 BonA or Notes of * conform with lhe prov. ^ lhc time of such meeting9 for Tiaairrg Pan of the , ^ 0 amending oidmance 10 the

lobe held Appropriating Ihe Aggregate Amount ^■n—r— - — . » mg proposed Oi dinance ...... .mtht Councd Chanbtn in the Town * 51.200 d«efor. mdudmg *99.200 ^ ^ ^ fe-(ng ,HUI. J67 Valley Brook Avenue, on be itceived at an ISTEA Gram, and _

reading a, a mating of ^ governing e.al Impiovemaiu tn, Borough and body ot th. Uo.00 . ol t - . R»liw »p|xup.,«.nl IM1.M0 ikfctero id ,h « r - i , oi n .- «*-<"'■ ^ “ V ,i!held on July 9, IV97 II will be Bowho. Not»ofll« to«J|hrorthc luilhet lo, fiul _M>c »f- Iinircing of lhcC«l thcteof .hd

„( Ld bod, «. b. hrid m lmp,o.mCTl.~*o.U«llob.o-l«-

Ruibetfoid. Ne. fa-y. o. Ao- ^ o « ,|.»J«7,-.o .»»o.*<„ Ne. J...e. lo Am^ .he F.o,«lSTe, « .»d m.ne. c b, .«t«d - *hd » "■»< -«h«h“.h,,ti l,me and plate •!! -ho tonL.mm,miy be mleiewed tbe,e.n .,11 b. jwe. to. M«l mth-o-™** ™. ^ ( ounty ol Bergen, New Jersey' A ""py of An otdiMnce ha* been He II Oidhioedby A* Boeoo Coun- poncd o„ Ih, bu bond upon C ollh.

L — f-n—■nduploind includii lhed*eof mch

lH.i„OBh .ho .b.11 , e ^ **■ “ '«'*> "*ics. at the office of the Clerk in said Borough of Eaal Rutherford, in the County of Bergen, New Jersey

Darlene Sawicki. Borough ( lerk Boiough of Eaal RutherfoidCounty of Bergen, New Jersey

removal of the underground storage lank remediation of soil condition and Law improvements thereto, at DPW Build ■ng on llackcntadt Street and from pre­mises owned by the Boiough tl One Maple Street, including all improve­ments. repairs, costs, ei iipment and

appurtenances related Iheieto and to replace die same aa followsImprovement/AcquisitionAcquisition of policc radios and communication equipment Estimated Coat $76,000 Down Payment (General Improvement lund) $3,750Estimated Maximum Amount of Bonds and Notea $71,250 Useful Life (Peitod of Years) 5 years Section 2 All other previous of Bond Oidmance No 93 05 shall lemam un changedSection 3 to the enlem that any pievi ous ordinance or reaolution is inconsis­tent with or contradictory hereto, said ordinance or reaolution is hereby re­pealed or amended lo die extent nec- esaary lo make rt conaislent herewith Section 4 The provisions of this Bond Oidmance arc severable lo die extern any clause, phase, sentence, paragraph or provision of this ordinance shall be declared invalid, illegal or unconstitu lional. Ihe remaining provisions shall continue lo be ia full force and effect Section 5 This Bond Ordinance shall lake efTed twenty (20) days after the first publication thereof after final adop-

providcd by said I-ocal Bond

A dvertising in the Leadet Newspapers is an effective way to reach thou­sands o f people in six different towns.

P r ic e s s t a r t a s

l o w a s j u s t $ 6 a

c o lu m n in c h !

Call 438-8700!

Dated July 10. 1997Attest Darlene Sawicki. BoroughClerkPublished July 24, 1997Fee $1150 _________

Notice of Pending Ordinance

Lyndhurst Ordinance No 2J17 pub­lished herewith was introduced and paased upon first reading al a meeting of the Board of Commissioner! of the 1 ownship of Lyndhurst. in the County of Bergen, Slate of New Jer ley held on Tuesday July », 1997 It will be ful ther considered lor final passage, allei public beating thereon, al s meeting of the Board of ( ommissioners lo be held in the Council Chambers in Ihe Town Hall. 367 Valley Brook Avenue, onTuesday, August 12. 1997 al 7 pm Dui mg the week of prior to. and up to and including Ihe date of such meeting s copy of ihe ordinance will be made available at Ihe Clerk s Office in lhe Town I tall to any member of the gen­eral public

Josephine Oteske Township ( lerk

Ordiaaae* No. 2JI7 An Ordinance lo Amend ihe Revi—(ieneral Odmanceaof the lownshipof I yndhurst Chapter 7 ScheAile XI. to as to Designate Kearny Sweet, from Lake Avenue North lo Rutherford enue aa a One Way Street

Be it Ordained by the Board of ( missionera of lhe Township of Lyndhurst thal Section I

Schedule XI «f Chapter 7. One-Way Streets, shall be amended io «dd Kearny Sweet from Lake Avenue lo Rutherford Avenue north and deaignate

Section IIThit Ordinance shall lake tfTact im­

mediately upon publication and adop­tion according lo law

Published July 24. 1997 F“ *l7M) —

I

THE LEADER

•vvirlu * 'q U l l U t M m Ww « t ifO M lor tale at vangut Shcrifrt Office in

•1 two o'clock (n the afternoon, or* vjHing time-Proparty lo De tdd it to

cafM In Ihe: Borough of Nortn Arllnolon. County ol Baroan, Stale of New JerK em ltet common) v known •»: 'OT Arlington Boulevard, North Arfing

a i , ® " 5^ c3 K m& ,T » ,8 ;

SHERIFF S NOTICE

m m t ,Between Plaintiff Tfdpi*i tion*l Morloaoe Astor 1»1 '*' *nd Defendant Derm'. '■ Manion Cl Al* C 'v ‘ ,.<■ lion- Wr it ol F «ocul'0" f r a n k J Mar lor>C

a . » »B v virtue ot the above stated wrIt lo me direrlfrt and rtel> vered. I have levied upon and wUl e»i>ose lor ta'c at r>ub'r;r vendue ai the Sheriff t O H '"’ " ihe C'lyo* Mac ten* art-, on

Wconeidav. August 6, I ” ?

SHERIFF S NOTICESUPERIOR COURT Of NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION BtR&tNCOUNTY

DOCKET NO P I5W5W Between Plai.ititf Mundaca in- vett'nent Corporation and

Defendant Nicholas

BOROUGH Of TARl STAf>

Summary or aynopaM of 1998 Audit Report of tha Borough of CarWadt aa required by N J S A 40/ 5-7 ,

orpor. N*cf .irxca F I Alt Civ.l /Vntol Execution.BuddLarnerGrost

Rosenbaum Gre woodlands FatltCorpClr

STATUTORY BASIS OF THE VARIOUS FUNOS

21.522.257 92 * 22.211.2*270643 734 94 680.571 rr

L250.37L1Zz s o m is

t 1,144.11211 S 1,290,177 17

, . J legal description ol he property can be found n the Oflicet ? ' th« Clerv and the Sheriff ol Bergen CounlyTogether with an and vngu

tor the right*, liberties, ptivi legei. hereditament* and ap purtonancet thereuntobelonging or in anywise apper fairing and the r ever non and remainder*, rent». ittuet and profit* fhereol, and also ail the estate. right, titie. interest use property, Ctoim and demand ol me »a»d defendants of, m, to and out of the tame, $>e sold '

IW*.

(the taa .... . .. .(fitly in the firtl place unio | | J nlk,nl,ll IK* tiim nt.... ._iid pta S1?M41 21, v

iR C o lithe term o .Cash it required at lime ol sale The properly than be so*d sub iecl to all Item and encum brancet ol record and the ..her ill maket no representations expressed or implied. as to the exltience. amount, or vand.lv ol any Mens and encumbrances

Inetdav. /. . ,t.w pdpek li -•prevailing tune

All that tract or parcel 0» land and premises S'ty.vo lying anrl being in tf>e Bor ough Ol Rutherford. County ol Reiyen. and Slat? ol New Jer ser. more particularly dc.ffb 'M as^ax C o lB lo c ► 13 , ;l

Together with an and smjiu I a r the rights, liberties, f,rn'i leges, herediiamenfs end ap purlenarices thereuntobelonging or in anywise apper laming and the reversion and remainders, rents. issues and promt thereof, arid also an the estate, right, title. interest, u'.e property, claim and demand o' Ihesaidaelendanisol ni to and out ol Ihe same, be sold lo par and salitly in the t.r st «••*' •• untoj S M S f c J t t t X R K .S,hW?S^O l the purchase pi ice in the lorm ol Cert'l ‘ d < her I- orf oled brai

the C tvclHaO-ensac^on •vednesda /, August 70.1997

a1 iwo o'clock in 'ne alternoon,' uridaca inretlmenl Cor

r»orat'on vs Nirhdat JMyi O'rjh ol Rutherford,

jrii/ ol Bergen State ol

lecT 'liens*brancetolrccor d ill maket no re expressed or mu

vHi.injo.wu/ ASSETS (theabove stated Ca»h and Investment* 1ected and deti-

,e.d W ? ? ? Taxes, Aaaeaament* and Liana Receivable Due from Stale and County o- Grant*Account* ReceivableProspective Aaaeeamente Ratted Taxabon Property Acquired Tama Aaaaaaad Vakj* Deferred Charge* to Future Taxation - Current Fund

dr <■.Sf 7i v-yr ne General Capital Fund f ixed Aaset*

* Total A**et* J

•' .» Sir eet StVe 'mLTJE5Jl£S£ayEj^.£UNDflAlAMC£iber t et. pr v - Bond* and Note* Payable

yneni^ and^ap^ Improvement Authorization* e*r*eve'r f ,on^and ° tt>w LlabWtoVSpadal Fund*

and aito'atMhe R***ty* ,of c,rt,tn *aaet« Racetvable tie, nterest, use. Reserve for Fixed Aaaeta ri and demand ol la nts of. in, to and r und Balance»• f.f place unto fotal LlabOMe*. Reserve and Fund Balanceit.lt ttie sum ol ti 'awlul mter e '

3.262 865 20 t 4,139,827 62799.374 43 978.790 61566.700 61 368.545 16

18.090 60 100,592 5637.500 00 37.500 00

300 00 300 00

80 000 00 140.000 0011,074,749 18 7.318 321 9012.887.11400 12 556 601 00

28.768,694 02 J 25.640,478 85

0.338.887 18 * 6618,759 903 135,540 71 2 295,475 971.574.802 83 1.315,435 131,500.256 40 1 544 235 56

12.887.11400 12 556 601 001.332.402 90 1 319.971 29

26,768,694 02 * 25,640.478 85

*1 A l mon«e raowvod by tha Botouq^ Ctorti. Oog Ucanaa dap«rtm*rt * 2 Conkota ahould ba ai ptoca to naura fcnadalajn of bans Tha Barou^i *3 The Borough alxxJd bo wnbng (haa1 ctiacfca drac#y to ffta vandora and

for tha fira dapartmant in ordar to ba aMa to wnla chadu muat ba obtanad from tta fira dapartmanl. accordng to a

4 Tha Borouf^ ahould raqura tie mayor and coundl to a«n5 That G ^ « raporta ba racona lad to dwb^aamarta mor<Ny Tha

* fnancial atatamanta hava rafladad taa ac^uatmant

Truat Fund ahoiid ba dapoatad mtHn 41 h n n « » ,» » prooaaa or KMdaimQ tiaaa iana tor 19B7 hava aBactiad docunanm wn to — f<a vouchar*

rm fra dapartnanl an annual raport or40 <14-34

\ tm Cap*al and Truat Fi#vla whKh ware ixxlar-reported ware

Tha above aummary or eynopaaa waa prepared trom Vw report of am* of tha calendar yaar 1996 Thw raport of aud* aubmtltod by GartMnra ft Co Munac^Mt Accountant » on f4e af the Borou^i Ctork * office and m«y ba

Clava Foy Borou^i Ctork

w Borou^ of Cartafadl C<xrty of Bargan tor CerVltod Pubfcc Accouriarta n ag^arart

un the proper.. - subtefl matter ol It notice ’ ‘?!!?

•' CURRENT FUNOn ' o T ? ;Q W ’Af*ATIYESIAT£M ENLQf_OPERAIJQ IiSANDCHANQtIW fUNO BALANCErequired at time ol sale

uirn iiiniifilice is lur I'm

nE8 E ‘

,!■'t io $11 liens and encun Iii.hk es<Jrecor daria the ifie

tubtecl matter ot this saie i n • notice it further subiect to Condilionsofbaieatwttorihbvih. |Shnill of Bergen Coonfy

The bheriff reserves th«- . right lo adiourn thu saie trom

""7

July J. 10 17. 24, IW ) fm Slot00

NoticeTtkt Notice that on July I '*'>1 »rk«m« occurred in th« Moik.h<>ldin||> rfTS* Players Pub and Rett Inc iisd

Playen Pub Ix.lde. of a IM* aary RetailConawnpUon l.icerae 020S jj-00*-00i at *4J w«hin*am Avcnur ( arinadl rtauhing in (he following pet ■oaa, reaiding al (heir folbwing re

, evenue and Other Income Realized ’ und Balance Ut*zed 1 Itacetoneou* Revenue Anticipated s ecetpt* from Delinquent T axe*■ ecelpl* from Current Taxe*■•Ion Budget Revenue*

» the Year* Fr*>d December i f96fi750 000 00 I

2.971.726 ?*5 496 747 75

17.614.356 50 163.439 93

n Ihe! than 10% of taid c '■Modi

Zabetti Dowling. 9 Loretta Cm Englewood Cliflk. NJ 07A12 Deaiae Weiiman. SS (>ulf Sire Court, Laa Vagaa. NV W i l l

n CtedMa to Income ' ^ ounty Taxaa Canceled

' Inex per ided Balance of Appropriation Reaersve* f’rtor Year Tex Ovefpayment* Cancelled I'rferfundn Returned 1 mexpended Belance of Appropriation*Curtanl 'e x Tax Appeal* Refunded from Bond Otdmanr Canceled Account* Payable Total Income £xp*nd«ur»*.Budget A|>p*op*iattona OfietaMon*Salade* and Wsgea *Other f -penae*Deferred Charge* and StaMory E xpenddure*Capital Irnprovementa Municipal Debt Service County I axe*County Stiare for Ad<ted I axea I ocal District School I axes I'egional tttgh School Taxea Inteifund Advance Municipal Court RefundPrior Yeat Senior C»izen* ft Veteran* Deduction* Appked/ftefunded I ’etty Casli Prior Year Adnratinent

0 01 9 839 93

720 22 11061994

0 32 433 40

5 000 00 22,165 992 86

3685 11257 5.105.372 27

467 033 16 100 000 00

1.010 099 00 2.972 435 00

5 711 89 4 726 625 00 3 181 51902

41 513 63

5 636 36 1.200 00

19951 550 000 002 622 362 17 1 279 081 42

17 155 855 96 247.836 79

28.472 83 35 52

14 705 23 2.514 15

Notice of Pending OrdinanceLyndhunt Ordinance No 2120 pubtrthed herewith «

upon fim reading at a meeting at the Board of Commmionen of the Townahip of Lyndhunt. in the CoMMy of Bergen Stale of New Jeney held on TueadayJuly 15. 1997 It will be further comidcred for final paaaage after public hearing thereon, al a meeting of the Board of Commiaaionen to be heU in the ( ouncil Oiambcn m (he Town liall H>7 Valley Bmuk Avenue on Tueaday Augtni 12. 1997 at 7 pm i>uri»g tha *«k of ptwr a» and up le and including the dale of auch meeting, a copy of (he ordinance will be made available at thefieri • OfTice m the Town Hall to any member of the general public

Joaephine (Meafcc Townahip Clerk

Ordmance Ne. 2J2*An Ordinance Fixing and Deaermming the Salariea Waget and ( ompmutKXi of the Onion Member* of the Department of Park, and Public Property m Provided per die Three (J) Year CoMract Comaiencmg July I IWtoKine 10 199*

Be It Ordained by die Mayor and Board of CommmioneM of the Iownah.p of l yndhunt aa follow*

The following arc the achedule* aalanea ~agea ot compemalion retroeclive lu July I I99S of the Departmenl of Parti and PUiIk Property Onion l-mpki>

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 !

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

CLASS* CATION

70*0 JIM 72 6t5 035,350 00 3 696 952 00

511,500 00

1,012.300 003 567 770 23

6 053 434 560 797 50 3 113 846 20

FOREMANASSISTANT POftfhtAN 1 16 44 17 M '• '2 40(OUtPMCNT OP -tAO IAAN 3 HM ,44° 1508 40MAMTCNANCC * ,J 72 14 14 M 40CUSTOOtAN 1 ’>» ,J7’ 1410 40

Section 2Thia ordinance ihall take effect upon and publ«at«* kowdint

law and retroactive to July I I'**'

A t t h e U e a d e r

N e w s p a p e r *

w e c a r e w h a t

y o u t h i n k !

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

w i t h q u e s t i o n s ,

c o m m e n t s ,

p r a i s e s o r

c o m p l a i n t s !

H o f S u m m e r K m t f l i ! Ifil#

C . o o l ( a v l l f .

Stay (ool in our fully enclosed, tWmate (otttrolleH (astlf ot Medievol Times. Be entertained with spe< lotuloi pngeantiy while feasting on a four course meal I hen, witness the nonstop action of knights engagma in fierce combat with spedaculot displays of swordsmanship Al the end, watch un authentic jousting tournament where only one knight remains standing Its on unforgettable night

ON SUNDAY THKU FRIDAY SHOWS. Mrnl pteseni this .oupon.h at let grfl carhhcates May nol be < omhnterl *

i. yafcdanly ot lyndhut\l i

1 lime ul pi, ill any oil"-V|iti'i"li(‘i

ilm\# Not valid loi gioup\ ol IS d'vomit ollai ot ucd lot i iv»; it ADI*

I A d u l t s S a i e S K ) & K i l l s S a t e S S |

I

II 301*933-2220 • 800-828-2945 • h ? p o u io m . u n d h u rs t , n j II fraa hntfcf. Itowle 3 to 17 south One mile west o) Gtunls Stadium M\o m Bueita Potk, CA, I

KhtimmM, K, VWnbutg, IL, Myttlf 8eo(h S( Dollns IX and I-

i e v a l ‘T im e s ,

Vh# ear wab tHr. wWiMwdkvehiaiei.com l-moil at: W«ti«»al.lim»i lyndWiM'wofld.iiel.ott.iwt

N ew s Wunlctl!Send information to:

LEADER N FW S P \I> IR 1 R idge Road a I yndluirsi, NJ 0707

M e d i c a l D i r e c t o r y ©Manuel R. Morman.MD

Hoard C e r t i f ie d in [ V m u t r ' . M y

Specializing! in Pemutclo.tk SurciervR e m o v a l o f G r o w i n g & S m h C a n c 11-:1-

M e d ica r e A s s ig m e n t A cci pt ed

Chemical peels fo r brown marks, photo aging, acne scars & superficial wrinkles

47 Orient Way IRutherford, NJ I By Appointment only: 460-0280 Weekdays

R o b e r t Vidor, M.D.G e n e r a l P s y c h i a t r y

Anxiety ^Depression ■ Mental DisordersM a r r i a g e & F a m i l y Counseling

C o u r t C a s e s a M e d i c a i d A c c e p t e d H o u r s b y a p p o i n t m e n t

837 Kearny Ave., Kearny ■ 991-1445Family Vision Care

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

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

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

L e a r n i n g P r o b l e m s 64 Ridge Road qq-i 9 9 -1-1No. Arlington u s i - ^ i i

Dr. Matthew J. ZeilerO p t o m e t r i s t

Eyes examined by appointment.Large selection o f frames & lenses.

Contact lenses:hard, s o ft & disposable Master Card & Visa

Open Saturday & Thursday evenings

348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668

I3 essie Chiang, M.D., PA.E y e P h y s i c i a n & S u r g e o n , Board C e r t i f i e s

a N o s t i t c h c a t a r a c t s u r g e r y

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

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

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

a L a s e r & M i c r o s u r g e r y a E m e r g e n c y c a r e

(201)507-1010Hours by appointment

Rutherford Office Plaza 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204

Rutherford, NJ 07070

THE LEADERTHURSDAY. JULY 24 .1997 - PAGE 13

Business DirectoryH o m e Im p ro v e m e n ts

Ralph A . G io rd an o IBERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS

E s ta b lis h e d 1 9 6 0 9 3 3 -4 1 6 9•A ll ty p es o f h o m e im p ro v em en ts •S id in g s , a lu m in u m & vinyl •A ttic s & b asem en ts •A d d itio n s & alte ra tio n s •A n d e rso n & Pella w in d o w insta llers •V in y l rep lacem en t w indow s •R o o fin g , res id en tia l & co m m erica l

153 Sanford Ave. Jvndhursi. NJ

S liv a ’s C a r p e n t r yAlternations & additon?

C a p e n ters M asons F r e e e s t im a te s

Call John ( 2 0 1 ) 9 9 1 - 8 2 8 5 ( 2 0 1 )9 9 8 - 1 8 5 9

S e r v ic e s | P a p e r H a n g in g

A. Turiello & Son H om e Im p ro v em en ts

pAdditions-Alterations ) •K itcfcens- Basements •VioyT-Aluminum j S idings•V h iy l Replacement I Windows [•Steel Doors-Gutlers •Decks-Awnings

F r e e E s t im a te s ! C a ll 4 3 8 -3 6 6 3

Insured ■ SI6-4S67

M ik e 's A ll S e a s o n s R e p la c e m e n t

W in d o w s• Tilt-in for easy clcamng •M aintenance •IX 'ublc nsulatcd glass •An> shape, size or st\lc •O ne da> installation

Tree estimates i Fullv insulated 4 3 8 - 0 3 5 5

C e r a m ic T ile

Genna TileC omplete Hatfmn'm

MvHierni/me

of loo hig6 6 1 -5 1 7 2

R e m o d e l i n g

N m > a r o o m ( s )

\\ M I .P A PER ED ?call

A t . B a r t k o40 yrs. experience

4 7 2 - 1 4 8 9

Xo jo b loo sm all

R D S C o n s t r u c t io n■ Roofing

■Siding ■Decks

•siJeniiul specialists

9 3 9 - 7 4 4 d .

We Repair...7 !•W a sh e rs•D ry ers•R e frig era to rs•F re e z e rs•A ir C o n d itio n e rs

E. Crosslev & Son Serv icc 667-9278

J & L A tw ell S id ing & R ep lacem ent

W indow s F r e e e s t im a te s

F u lly in s u r e d

998-6236

E x p a n s io n H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t

S id in g , ad d itio n s, k itchens, b a th ro o m s.

d eck s, m asonry . :o m p le te ren o v atio n s ,

w in d o w s, d o o rs. & b asem en ts

(201) 288-5380

I n t e r io r ,E x t e r io r

R e n o v a t i o n s , P a i n t im ; , D o o r s ,

W in d o w s & ROOF R e p a i r s

N o jo b too sm all Free es tim ates. Fully

insu red C a l l P h il C in o , 5 8 3 -9 2 6 1

Zadroga Rem odelingQuality is our main concern

❖ D ecks ❖ Siding ❖ Sheetrock A:

sp ack ltng❖ V iin l rep lacem ent

w indow s❖ D o o rs -1 run w ork❖ G enera l carpentry

repairsF re e E s tim a te s

F u lly in s u re d 9 9 8 -0 1 2 1

P lu m b in gJ.W. Burns & Sons Oil Co.

Fuel (hi numbing. Heating.

Fmergcncy• Boiler Replacement •Water Heater

Replacement• Boiler Repair (Oil.

( i as)•D ra m C lean ing J a m e s \V . B u rn s II \ l I’lumhing I ic « 7020

991-0331

MillsDrywall

S h eetro ck ing Taping

C o atin g •Fullv Insured•

C all 997-5127

Bring it inA lu m in u m , B rass, !

C o p p er. Lead and Iron.

carny Scrap Metal 4 "8 Schuyler Ave .

Kearny

WANTEDO ld to y tra ins

L io n el. Ives. F lyer, e tc . C o lle c to r pays

c razy prices! 652-0767

REPORTER - Leader Newspaper is growing! Part tim e reporter needed. W riting & com puter skills

essential. Flexible hours. Work at home option.C all 438-8700

\s i Ri i iimiimiR o o m n c C o .

Roofing • Siding Clutters • Repairsill work guaranteed!

939-3337

Health Care

C a r p e n t r y

C le a n in g

M a s o n r y

Concrete-BrickPorches • Steps

I trick Vcnccr ! Sidew alks* Patios iStucco • W alls* Decks

Free estimates Call MAM anytime

998-4831

Joe (V Judy s Home tV ( jff'tc

( 'leaning Services

997-5072

M c G u ir e L S n n s q ^ t

I n t e r io r L E s le .r io r P a in t in g

P o w r .rw a s l i in g

D r .c lu R r.F in ith r .d ■ S id in g R r.F in iih r.il

Senior (.itiirn Dim ount

Call 9 5 5 - 2 5 2 0 Beeper: 3 9 3 -7 5 2 7

Cl I \\lM i lim itsAl’AKIMtMS,

S\l \l I ()H I( I s. Reasonable Rales Call after 3 p.m. (201)933-436(1

Karas & SonP lu m b in g & H e a tin g• n.uliioom cV Kitchen

at h\ \ ate• S team <V 11>

• I (eating• I lec tric Sew er A 1 )iam ( leaning

• W ater H eaters• S um p I’umpN

485-4606991-0127

A .A . & S o n s

M ir r o r C ila ss A ll ty p e s . A ll o th e r

in te r io r e x te r io r w o rk . I re e e s t i ­

m a te s 9 9 8 - 5 6 2 6

Home Health Aides i

Available »-7 l\ \V \\ Live-in

S te e le 's [H elp ing H ands, Inc

933-3451

D river/L im oN ew J e r s e y 's f a s te s t g ro w in g

l im o c o m p a n y s e e k s 5 0 fu ll a n d p a r t t im e d r iv e r s . M a k e u p to $ 1,000 p e r w e e k . W ill t r a in . I n te r v ie w s w i l l b e c o n d u c te d o n M o n d a y b e tw e e n 9

a .m . a n d I p .m . C a l l o r s to p in:

G A R D E N S T A T E L IM O8 9 R id g e R o a d

N . A r lin g to n201 -997-7368 ext. 621

H a n d y m a nNo J ob Too Sm w i

C lean -u p Serv ice b ack y ard g arag es , etc Free es tim ates S en io r 1 'it i /c n D iscoun t C a ll

M ik e F e r r a r a (201) 9 9 8-4762

E le c t r i c a l

H u f f

E l e c t r i c I n c .I Icctncal ( 'ontractors

Industria l C o m m erc ia l

R esid en tia l W iring

‘ ) * ) 8 - 8 6 5 6

C l e a n in g o u t

THE A T T IC ? E a rn s o m e c x lm m o n ey from y o u r u n w a n te d g o o d s

A dvo t t is e y o u r i te m s in th e c la s s if ie d s !

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

RiTMrkroiU) Employment A c in o Inc- C ollege S tu d e n ts W elco m e

We arc interviewing for TEM P positions for F I /

CLAIBORNE Must be

P a i n t i n g

A m i r k \ n Q i ic k

H O O I M i l ’ l I M R IMI iccnsc “ I V

in spec tions \\ 'VCR tapes o f sewer lines 458-1300 or 472-6880

T r e e S e r v i c e

Forest Tree ServiceHighest quality, professional tree work at very competitive rates.

A n 11IONN \ P r o f e s s i o n \ i

P a i m i m .

Int I Ext - Paper Hanginc Gen Home Repair

Free estim ates Insured Resonable

1-800-368-4205

Cruz Electric Co.l e c tn c a l C o n tr a c to r

R e s id en tia l Com m ercial

In d u s tr ia lRaul Cruz

IK4X 997-0418

R K A C H O IJT T O TH O U SA N D SO F

j R IA O IR S IN 1111II s o i r n i m R d i n! CO U N TY ARI A 1

Advertise in Ihe Under NeHvpapen

Call 438-8700

i

L a n d s c a p i n g

Fri ■ estimates ( all < lav:

I 'ully insured 939-6044

ATTENTION!‘Q i a i i i v H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s " Fully Insured m f ree Ultimates■Siding (Vinyl is final) ■Windows

^ ^ • D o o r s ■ Seam less Gutters“We beat prices, not customers"

A/e are looking for new customers & new sales reps To become our customer, give us a call at

201-997-7975 or page 201-474-4213 D become a sales rep, for every customer you bnng us e will give you a $100 CASH REWARD (the more you

} us, the more we give) ‘Cash reward to be given at enc ft job afte we receive final payment m (utl **We will beat any

a fide offer by 1 0 \ (must have quote from other competitor]

A ll J ik s m T k m E m m s

pHOMSSIONM I N » »W ork ai \ \

C iim p i.i i i i w R o if ree tslinuitex luth Insured935-2131

I , WDM U’lM .I aw n carc ( lc.ilI lips

S hrub trim m in g & p lan ting .

Pow erw ash ing 9 3 5 -5 7 8 7

f t F Xfr

" D O N ’I

K e e p it ( i r e c n L a n d s c a p in gAll phases ot landscap ing

iccnscd In su re d / ree estimates

93 9 -8 9 8 9

iarden LandscapeSp rin g c lean u p s

I u t il iz in g ( lilting law ns Shrubs, M ulch

939-2606sliruTis • Evergreens • Trees

l o p Soil • P a tio s /W alk s R e ta in in g W alls • H ackhoc S e rv ic e # S p rin g C lean u p s

I aw n C u ttin g A N D H IFI.I.O LaNI»N< \P K C 'O N SI R |!(T IO N

20 1 9 3 9 7 3 0 8

Notice of Adoption

N u r s e r y S c h o o l s I C h ild C a r e

computer proficient in several software pkgcs

Apply on Wed & Fridays tom I-5pm for interview

& testing 939-9416 - Fax 939 0270. Evening Appointments Avail. The Columns Bldg. .

47<)rienlW ay,Rutherford.

Parking in rear

I n s u r a n c e Expand ing insurance agency look ing for

experienced custom er serv ice rep resen ta tive

to serv ice current c lien ts and process

new business.Professional

a tm osphere & g ood benefits

4 3 8 - 8 2 8 8

S e p t. 7 -11 W ild w o o d V acation

S e p t . 21 L ily L a n g try

T o w T r i c k

O p e r a t o r

Full tim e, night position.

Fxp. w ith clean d rive r’s

license. Mechanical

sk ill a plus.

Salary & benefits

C a l l 9 3 9 - 8 6 4 7

M onday-Friday 8:30 to 5:30

F /T S e c re ta ry / R e c e p tio n is t

wanted for Nutley company. M -F. 9-5. C om puter skills and

t \p in g necessary, and pleasant

phone m anner C a ll B ob 6 6 1 -0 0 9 9

D a t a E n t r y C l e r k

Detail oriented, accurate typing skills,

billingaplus

GARDEN STATE LIMO8 9 R id g e R oad

N. A r lin g to n

Or fax resume to 201-997-7272______

S w i t c h B o a r d O p e r a t o r

B usy lim o com pany seeks em ployee with M erlin 1 .egend experience and

pleasant phone manners.

GARDEN STATE LIMO 8 9 R id g e R oad

N . A r lin g to n

Or fax resume to 201 -997-7272________

Sf< n e t a r i a l

H e l p W a n t e d

I .ocal company seeks full time

secretary.

Computer skills mandatory.

Flexible hours.

C all Steve 201-933-4800

S e p t. 25 R iv er d a n ce

O c t . 5 R iv er d a n ce

O c t . 2 3 - O c t . 27 N e w O r le a n s tr ip

N ov. I S h o p p in g T o u r

R e a d in g , PA

N ov. 9

E ngleb ert

G a r a g e S a l eN o r i i i A r l i n g t o n 109 B elm ount A ve J u ly 2 6 & J u ly 27 1(1 a . m - 3 : 3 0 p .m .

I )ishes. glassware, pots, pans, kitclien utensils, Iramed

pictures, IV set, etc

A u t o s fo r s a l e1981 H u e *

L e S a b r e L im ite d 2-dr. Fully equip. Hurgandy. 90,000

m iles A sk in g $900 C a ll 9 9 1 -3 0 5 5

L y n d h u r s t ;

V aycS V G C t t D t e F1 5 7 L a f a y e t t e P l a c e

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

4 3 8 - 6 3 6 0 it-

Serving the w orking community FOR OVER 30 years!

Open daily from C _„i/ 7 a m to 6 p.m

r “ ‘7 •* " ’ ‘ Open all year! Computer P ro g ra m ___

K indergarten R eadiness

Social Studies Music, Arts & Crafts Reading Readiness >»■ Science & Math

Language Arts >*• State Accredited Teachers State Licensed Day Care Center

Highly Qualified Staff >• Offering 2 Basic Pro­grams >»■ Supervised Activities

A ges 2 to 5 .

S M A L L W O N D E R C h i l d C a r e C e n t e r

(201)998-4893 9 Forest Street

North Arlington 7 1 5 a m to 6 1 5 p m

Serving ages 6 weelis to 5 years

i Spread the eood news[ S t . M i c h a e l T h e A r c h a x j e l S c h o o l

624 Page Ave., Lyndhurst ; has openings for:I PR E K -4-N EW PROGRAM[ Flexible scheduling Hr 5 full & half da>s1 3 full & halfdays ** Introduction to music & instruments H New Staffing H Small class size I FO R GRADES K-8i Small class sizes H Integrated curriculum (Computer lab H Computers in every classroom | A rt H Music Theory M Musical instruments Student Council H Foreign Language Grades 4-8

Physical education M Hot lunch Before* after care

big Brother & Sister Program for pre-K-4 & Kdg.j FO R DETAU-S C A L L 939-1161 - RECTO RY

Notice of AdoptionSolic* n given 'hw (>>din«iKC

ir, (>dinanc< lo Delete the Putilmra ot PoIk< Chief V«1 Deputy Pol«« < h^f •nd U) Re«Je».tm«e the I »hl« of < >rg» ruobon V> ithin the Polite I>ep«rTincnt wu .nuoduced »t * meeting of the Hoaid of C ummm«‘noi »f the Iowo- »hip of I »l*dhui»t ( of Ho|<en Su«e of Ne» Jefie> on tl< l*«h dav of )u« I 7 and »iu p«»*ed m final re»d ing at a meeting of ihe Hoard of ( om miMmneti held on the ith dav ot July

F'wim I)« (ake I>w i\ ii* K w m il5 \R s .

E M rw i.v rh a s

F /T ope n ing s ! In fa n t t o 2 1/2 yrs.

B rand new

sp ac ious p la y area.

C u n v e n ic n t

L yn d h u rs t lo ca tio n . C a l l l 'a u la 939-6497

I vndhurtt f oonty of Hergm Slale of *»ev» )etae> '»n the I'Jth day of June IW and »ai [.aiied ewi final leading at a meeting of the Board of C ommit

held'* the llth day of July 1997

Publuhed July 24 IWfee 2S________________

Notice of A doption

t hy the engmeei

r U. Negl.a I ngii* Hidt mint he mi

• rl. iet heaiin; I lii-.ldet and m Hide addie»»ed

lhe Mandaid Piopuaal lirnii ai on uillu»Kir. affidavit air alia. I le Spet ificatioii* coptea of wtutl e fuinnhed on application k> th

1 he f'.mtiaibM will comply v.i

mlgated bv the Slate I reaauter pnl io P I. I'J7< c 127 and withal

Notice of Adoption 'Notice it hetehv giver that Ordinance *■

No 2316 entitled An Oid.nance U)C rau the Poaition of Pari 1 ime Zoo- " mg Officer and to Faufcliah a fee fi* lhe luuaAce of a Zoning Permit “*• introduced at a meeting of the Board of Comn,i»««fli of the 1 ownvh.p of •

i of the B<»id of C

of Bergen Slale •

visions of Ihe N J S A 112 1 through 112 4 and all lulo and icgulalions pro­mulgated thereunder lhe provisions of which sre incorporated herein by lef

For more

erenceBy order of the Mayor and Hoaid of

information

1 vndhursi Hei>en 1 ounty New Jer call 43H-

Josephine ( Oleskelow nship Clerk

Published July 24. 1997 Fee *24 •*)

H700.

Reach

thousands

o f potentia l

customers

in Lyndhurst,

Fast

Rutherford,

( arlstadt,

Wallington,

North

Arlington,

Rutherford

by advertis­

ing in the

Leader

Newspapers

P a r i i im e

C a r t o n H i n d i e r

Apply in person at snack distr. / Wise Food.

100 A m o r A v e .

C a r l s t a d t

T f .m f o r a r y LvKf.K F A S H IO N n o t s i n eeds PC literate & Figure

o rien ted peo p le to till several o p en in g s

S end resu m e or call for appt

9 3 9 - 9 4 1 6 8 6 3 - 8 8 3 0

Notice to Creditor*f atale of Jama F Giione. Jr I )ec*«aed traduced

Puituani lo Ihe otdct of Michael R Dtcaller Surrogate of the County of I yndhurM. ( ounly of Bergen State of Bergen m«Je on th.f IOth day June New Jeney. on the IOth day of June I‘/17 nn application of the undenigned IW7 and wu pa«*d on final reading i.xecutoifi) of Mid deceaaed. notice .. at a meeting of the Board of Comm.i- herefcy given u. Ihe creditor, of the de »ooe»» hddon the *th day ol Ju.y IW7 cedeni u> bring m lo the «jbacribe« thendehu demandi and claima againtt the Publiahed July 24 l'«7

C i v i l i a n P o l k k D i r e c t o r Full tim e. No benefits. A nnual salary $50,000. Plan, o rg an ize , d irec t, superv ise and review all

ac tiv itie s o f th e p o lice force Q ualifications: C o llege g radua te w ith a deg ree in crim inology, jrim ina l ju stice o r p o lice sc ience , o r a graduate o f FBI A cadem y o r S ou thern P olice Institute. A lso, m in im um o f 2 0 years law enforcem ent

ex p e rien ce (10 y ears in superv iso ry /ad m in is­trative). A p p l ic a t io n s a v a i la b le a t T o w n sh ip

C l e r k ' s O f f i c e , 36 7 V a l l e y B r o o k A v e n u e .L y n d h u r s t , N J 07 0 7 1 . R esum es required

D eadline: Aug. 18, 1997.Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

•ubject lo certain enceptiona.. aWHEREAS. P I 19*6. C 201

amended Ihe local (xiveinmenl ( ap 1 aw, |p provide thal a municipality may in any year in which Ihe inden late n leu than incieaae ua final appro priatioiu by a percentage rale gieatet than lhe index rale but not to e«ierd the Mt iate aa defined in the amenda lory law when aulhonud by oidi

WHEREAS, lhe inde* late fot aiaie facal yeai 1991 haa been .etiif.ed by

Notice of AdoptionNotice i i hereby given that Ordinance

No 2111 entitled An Ordinance lo Abolish Certain Office* and Poaiuona of Employment Within the Departmentof Parka and Public Property" waa in- , ... ..j .k. ,.r <be Director of the Divimeeting of the Board of ^ r____

utioneri of lhe Townahip of Government Servicea in Ihe Depail of Community Affair, aa I W

of II id deteaacd. under oath within >11 month, from the date of luch order ot they will be forever barred from pioKcuting ot letovermg the tame againtt the uibacnbe*Dated June 10 1997

Rutherford New Jeney

Matthew P Alhano Eaq Attorney 7IJ Sptingfield Avenue Summit, NJ 07901 (90t)277 24l0

Publuhed July 24, 1997

t $6 n

WHEREAS, lhe Board of ( ommi, aionera of the Townahip of I yndliurii County of Bergen finds it advisable and

1991 budget by more than J 0% over the previous year s final appropr lamms in the interest of promoting the health safety and welfare of the citi/ena snd

WHEREAS, the Board of < ommustotMrs hereby determine, thal a '*• increase in the budget tin said yeai amounting lo J244.424 Oi in exteu of

final appropriation, oth

Notice of Pending Ordinance

Lyndhurst Ordinance No 2J2I pub 11shed herewith wu introduced snd passed upon firat leading at a meeting ^ |( of the Board of ( ommiuionera of the by I ownahip of l yndhurst in the < ounty ( tf) ljw „ „jvlMb|t and neceaof Bergen. Stau of New Jersey held on ^Tueaday July 15. 1997 It will be fur N(JW THf R^otK BE If ORiher conaidered for final paaaage after [JAINED. by lhe Board of ( ommu public hearing thereon at a me*tmg of ||Uncrl Townahip of Lyndhursl the Board off ommiaaioners lobe held C/Her^n a majority of the fullm the Council Chambers in the Town membership of this governHall J67 Valley Brook Avenue on Twmatively concurnng. thalfueaday Au jat 12. I997al7pm Dur m the sute fiscal year 1991 budget y_ ihe week of prior I

including Ihe dale of such meeting, a copy of the ordinance will be made available at the Clerk's Office in the Town Hall U> any member of the gen eral public

lhe final appropntfjonaof the Township of Lyndhursl. la accordance with ihis ordin«vce and P L 19*6 ( 20) and be increased by i** amounting to |A 16,060 19 and that the state fiscal year 1991 municipal budget for the Townahip of Lyndhurst be approved and adopted in accordance with this ordim

NoticeAlcoholic Beverage Control

I ake notice thal applicant hu been made lo the Mayor and ( ouncil of ihe Borough of North Arlington lo trans­fer lo Patlick Mary Walsh C or pot all. ,n k-«ph,nt QlcaU uading u Bagel Bistro for premises lo riwmlup ckrk cated at 41 River Road. North Arling­ton. NJ the plenary letai! consumption Ordiaatsre la Cseead ta4ealicense *02J9 1J-022-002 heretofore |w .. Kate less I haa 5% LiaI,sued to (.ary M Viccaro which Ii ,ujM fw SraU Fiaeal Year I**7.cenae is presently unsiled (NJ.S. 40A:4-45.I4(

The sole officer director and stock­holder of Patrick Mary Walsh ( orpo WHEREAS the Local Governmentration is (.ary M Viccaro having an (>pLew N J S 40A AMS \ etsaq pro- WMh Ihe recordedaddies, at 42 River Street l ast Ruth yl(le, th* m U* preparation of its an , u be filed with said Dterford. NJ 07071 nual budget, a municipality shall limn |Kto( S day, a/Wr such adop-Oliyectiona. if any. should be made lo mcreMC m said budget lo 5% or lm<t

Ihe Clerk of lhe Borough of North Ar- ^ 1||4ex I|U whichever is laaa. over lington 214 Ridge Road North Arling ve« l fir.ai -pproprvation,ion NJ 07011

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED lhala certif«d copy of ihu ordinance aa in­troduced be filed with lhe Director of lhe Division of Local (wvernmeni Ser • ices within i days of introduction andBE IT FURTHER ORDAINED thei

a certified copy of thu ordinance upon

Published July 24. 1997 Fee 00 _______

Nov. 12 16 l lra n so n , M o. (rip

Dec.( hicago

D e c . 9 , I I , 15 , 17

C h r is tm a s

S p e c ta c u la r

R a d io C ity

L im ite d S e a ts B ook E arly

A ll o f t h e a b o v e in c lu d e O r c h e str a

S e a ts , D in n e r , T ra n sp o r ta tio n , T a x es, and l ip

for D in ner.

In d iv id u a ls o r C r o u p s

Call fo r information 9 9 8 - 1 2 6 8

Position W anted

Responsib le lady

w a n ts to take carc

o l'c ld c r ly ,

d a y /n ig lit .

C a l l 9 39 -869X

M isc . fo r s a l e( iraco I l ig li Chair,

W alker, (Jerry Open lo p G lider Swing,

( entury Infant Car Seal/ ( ’a rricr and Smart M ove

C ar Scat. Paypenalso available. Used by 1

ch ild , 3 yrs. o ld . Call Diane 933-6351

ST. JUDE

T h a n k Y o u

S t. J u d e fo r

a n s w e r in g o u r

p r a y e r s .

A l l e g o an d

P a h a n g

T hank You St. Jude

M.E

NoticeOrdinance No 97 11 Nonce is Ikrsby (riven lhal the follow mg proposed Ordinance wu intro ducal and paaaed on fust leading al a meeting of the Borough < lamcil t>l the Itorough of i aal Rutherford, in the ( ounty of Bergen. New Jersey, held on lhe 9th day of July 1997 and that said Ordinance will be taken up for further consideration for final passsge al the meeting of said Bonwgh ( ouncil to be held si us meeting in lhe ( ouncil ( hambers Mumeipal Building, l-asl Rutherford New Jersey on the I Ith day of August 1997. al 7 pm or M soon thereafter aa said matter can be reached ai which time and place all persons who may be interealed therein will be given an opportunity lo be heard concerning die same

A copy of this Ordinance haa been posted on lhe Bulletin Board upoa which public notices are cuasomarily pooled m die Municipal Building of lha Borough and a copy is available up lo and including lhe lime of such meeting lo Ihe members of the general public of the Borough of 1 aat Rutherford who shall ratfuest such copies al lhe office of the Borough ( lerk in said Municipal Building m Eaat Rutherford, New Jcr-

Darlene A Sawick. RMOCMC

P A Q g 14 ■ THURSDAY. JULY 24.1W 7

[i d d e n C h a r g e s

A r e y o u S u r e i

When you walk into a Saturn retailer and say you’re

interested in a lease, a funny thing happens:

we explain every agreement, disclosure, item and

sub-item to you. That way, you’ ll know exactly

what you’re getting. A low monthly payment. A low

down payment. Plenty of mileage each year. And,

oh, we almost forgot, a great car too.

A D IF F E R E N T K IN D o f C O M PA N Y . A D IF F E R E N T K IN D o f C A R .

[

$ 1 4 5 P e r M o n t h3 6 - m o n t h l e a s e , $ 1 , 9 9 9 d u e a t s i g n i n g

1 997 S A T U R N S I .4 d r.. 4 c y l . 5 sp d . p s /b . a ir. t /n ls . . in le rm . w p rs A M /F M s te re o , til t, b k lv

B S W rad s . 7 m i. S tk # S G 5 8 5 . V m #V Z 405X 0ft.

[

$ 1 8 9 P e r M o n t h3 6 - m o n t h l e a s e , $ 2 , 0 3 4 d u e a t s i g n i n g

|W 7 S A T U R N S C I2 d r ., 4 c y l. , a /t .. p s /b .. a n . i /u ls i/d c l im e r in w p rs . A M /F M s te re o , til t. b k ts ..

B S W rad s . I ft m i. S tk # S G ft()2 V in # V '/4 l4 3 5 9 .

]

[

$ 1 8 4 P e r M o n t h3 6 - m o n t h l e a s e , $ 2 , 0 2 9 d u e a t s i g n i n g

1 W S A T U R N S W Iw a g o n , 4 cy !.. a /l .. p s /h , a ir. i /y ls ,. r /d e f .. in tc rm w p rs ., A M /F M s lc re o . t il l, b k ts ..

B S W rad s . 82 m i. S lk # 2 R G 4 4 8 . V in # V Z 3 5 2 6 2 9 .

K | S A T U R N

r W O F J E R S E Y C I T V

SA TU RN . 9 4 3 C0 MMUN1PAW AVE. • JERSEY CITY, NJ

2 0 1 - 4 3 3 - 2 1 2 1 • 1 - 8 0 0 - S A T U R N 5

s a t u m j c @ w e b s p a n .n e tLicense, title, registration fees, taxes and insurance are extra. Primary lending source must approve lease. Mileage charge o j $.15 per mile over

36,000 miles. Lessee is responsible for excessive wear and use. Payments may be higher in some state s Delivery must be taken from participating retailer stock by 7/31/97. Payments for 1997 SL based on 5-speed transmission and AC, with M.S.R.P. of $11.925. Payments fo r 1997 SCI and SWI

based on automatic transmission and AC with SCI M.S.R.P. o f $14,665 and SWI M.S.R.P. o f $14,365. f ir s t month's lease payment o f SL: $145, SCI: $189, SWI: $184; plus $1,350 down payment and $495 acquisition fee due at signing. Option to purchase at lease-end fo r SL: $7,782, SCI:

$9,683, SWI: $9,488. 36 monthly payments total SL: $5,220, SCI: $6,804, SWI: $6,624. ©1997 Saturn Corporation.