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HAPPY FOURTH O F

THE COMMERCIALLYNOHURST'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

Published at 251 Ridge Road. LyndhurstSecond Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, Nj 07070Subscription $9 Published Weeky USPS125-420

H e a t e r

OF LYNDHURST2 5 4

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1998

Note this changeThere will be no grass and yard

w aste pick-up in L yndhurst on Saturday, July 4. The next sched­uled pick-up will be on July 18.

LHS Class of ‘50 planning SOth reunion

The Lyndhurst High School Class o f 1950 is planning a 50th reunion. Anyone having information to locate arty classm ates w ho h ave m oved since the g roup’s last reunion call Vincent Carini at 939-1120 or Diane W eygand Paolazzi at 438-1352.

AC trip on July 17St. M ichae l’s R osary Society,

Lyndhurst, is planning a July 17 trip to Atlantic City -T rum p’s Plaza. The bus leaves 6:30 p.m. Sandwiches and soda will be served, 50/50 prizes, free bus trip.

There will also be a July 19 trip to M ohegan Sun C asino . T he bus leaves 7 a.m. Coffee and roils will be served, 50/50 prizes, free bus trip. Bingo on bus. Call Fran 933-4536.

Let Lyndhurst check your blood pressure

The Lyndhurst Health Department will hold Blood Pressure Screenings during the summer months. Screen­ings are open to Lyndhurst resident adults tree o f charge. Nurses from the Bergen County Department o f Health Services will conduct the screenings. No appointments are necessary. The dates for the screenings are Friday, July 17 from 9 -1 1 am; and Friday, August 2 1, from 9 - 11 am.

Atlantic City trip planned for July 29

The Lyndhurst Recreation Depart­ment is pleased to announce that a bus trip to “Caesar’s” Casino, A tlan­tic C ity , w ill be held on July 29 (W ednesday). This trip will be open to any township resident. You have to be 21 years o f age or older.

Tickets go on sale July 1 at the Se­nior Center buildings office from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. that day and every day thereafter at the center. Please note: we will be selling A tlantic City tickets on the first W ednesday o f each m onth at the center unless oth­erwise noted.

Buses will depart from the Town Hall park (Delafield Ave) leaving at 8 a.m. sharp. Parking preferred at the Penick Field, New York Avenue. For more information, please call Dolores at 804-2483.

See the sights of NY on the Lyndhurst bus trip

Commissioner Paul Passamano, Jr., o f the Lyndhurst Recreation De­partment, is pleased to announce that a bus Crip to Eltis island, the Statue o f Liberty, and lunch at the La Maganette Restaurant, New York City, will take place on July 22,1998. This trip is open to the Lyndhurst seniors first and then to outside resi­dents if the bus is not lull.

Buses will depart from the Town Hall Parit at 9 a.m. and return ap­proximately late afternoon. Tickets are $42.00 per person and will go on sale at the Senior Citizen Center on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thurs­days o f each week from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

IM 8 M S K H

Washington School’s Eighth Grade Class of 1998

W ash in g to n S c h o o l E igh th G raders prepare to go on stag e a t the High School Auditorium for their g raduation cerem ony. Pictured clockwise beginning from top right G ina Sgroi, J o s h u a S arn o sk i, M arissa DeVenio, Nicole Manfria, Sara T arascavage, C esa r De La Cruz, Jennifer Kakalec and Edward Urgola center

a h a n d - At the req u est of the Police Department, Arch Bishop Theodore E McCarrick recently appointed Father Raymond E. Rodrique of Sacred Heart Parish a s Chaplain to Lyndhurst Police Department. Father Raym ond w as sworn in on June 19 by Judge G eorge D Malhiot and welcomed to the D epartm ent by Mayor J am e s Guida and Inspector Jam es O 'Connor. Father Ray will work part time a s an unpaid volunteer The C haplains m ission is to m inister to the spiritual n eed s of the Lyndhurst Police Officers, employees and their families.

W h at to do on

C arlstXdt , E asJ W ood-Ridce - The play for Carlstadt, East Rutherford, and Wood-Ridge will be held on Thursday, July 2, starting at 9 p.m. at Riggin Field in East Rutherford.

A greeting by the Mayors o f the three towns at 6:4S will be followed by a live concert o f big-band and patriotic music performed by the Jordan Thomas Orchestra at 7 p.m.

Community bus transportation will be provided. Parking will be available at the Federal Reserve Parking Lot on Orchard Street in East Rutherford. Admission to the program will be free. The Lions Club will sell refreshments.

In the event o f rain, the program will be held on Friday, July 3.

R utherford - The annual Baby Krade at Lincoln Park starts at 9:30 *m. Children up to 5 years old nuy

the 4 th!com pete in three categories: Walk­ing Entrants, Carriage Entrants and Float Entrants. Entry forms are avail-

able at the Recreation O ffice Bor­ough Hall.

There will also be a Big Wheel race at 11 am at Lincoln Park for children 4-7 years old. Registration is $2 in advance and $3 the day o f the race.

The fireworks dislplay is at Tryon

f *1 2 * ! J

Field in M^m^rial Park. Gates open at 7 pm w ith!live music followed by the fireworks at 9:15 pm. Ad­mission is $2 in advance and $3 the night o f the show.

N o r th A r lin g to n - The 8th annual Street Fair will be held along Ridge Road from 10am - 6pm. Ihere will be food, kiddie rides, crafts, live music, pony rides, and 150 vendors.

Lyndhurst - Residents are invited to the Little League Field at 6:00 pm, where soda, hot dogs arid ice cream will be available. There will be m usic for your listening enjoy­ment and Patriotic Exercises begin­ning at 8:30 pm.

The grand finale o f the evening will be the “Gala Fireworks Dis­play.” Immediately following the fireworks, a softball game will be played at Breslin Field.

L y n d h u r s t re c e iv e s $190K g ra n t fo r sidew alk renovationsby Debra W inters

Grants worth S2.3 million were included in an enormous transporta­tion bill signed by Bill Clinton giv­ing many dow ntow ns in North Jer­sey a touch up and allowing scenic pathways to be built in several oth­ers.

Lyndhurst is am ong the 36 towns statewide that received the Transpor­tation Enhancement grants in O cto­ber, others being Closter, Fair I .awn. R id g e fie ld , l ittle I a lls and Pequannock.

Officials in Lyndhurst plan to put their $190,000 grant to good use by build ing new sidew alks on Court Avenue and the railroad station and Delafield A venue down to Valley Brook Avenue.

“There are parts o f those sidewalks that are raised and cracked, it’s not very safe.” said Paul Passamano. Parks Department Chairman

Benches will also be installed said project officials and the landscape is to be cleaned up

A ccording to Passam ano, new sidewalks will make it easier to get to the I own Hall Park.I lie p ro jec t is being handled by Ncglia Engineering, located on Park Avenue in I yndhutst; although offi­cials say it is not certain when the work will actually begin.

“ Hie new walking area will be ben­eficial to the numerous pedestrians w ho use the sidewalks everyday.” said Barry Sutherland, Neglia Engi­neering

N othing was in the works until Congress stopped arguing over the $218 billion transportation bill and sent it to the W hite I louse on June 9. (¡rantsreceived were worth between $60.000 to $1,025,000.

Dr. Haley hits the beach to treat volleyball injuries

On June 14, Dr. Robert J. Haley o f Lyndhurst, a Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician, provided ch iro ­practic services at the East End Pro Beach Volleyball Championship in Atlantic City. This tournament was held at the beach front o f the Hilton Casino. It featured some o f the East Coast’s best beach volleyball play­ers.

“The majority o f the injuries sus­tained by the players w ere to the low er back, neck, and shoulders,” said Dr. Haley

These injuries responded very well

to chiropractic adjustments and soft tissue techniques. Dr. Haley incor­porated Neuro muscular re-educa­tion, which has proven to be very cifcctivc to elite athletes; this tech­nique increases joint mobility and reduces adhesions in the muscle tis­sue, assisting in the p layer's overall performance.

It is important to note that all sports, which require overhead or throwing movements, can benefit from a good s tretching and strengthening p ro ­gram.

^cers -'"Lyndhurst Mayor James75ui3a recently

installed the 1998-99 officers for L yndhurst C h ap te r #4319 , A m ericanA ssociation of Retired P e rso n s Show n ab o v e left to right sea te d , FirstVice P re s id en t B arba ra Ruzika; P re s id en t Judy W alton; S eco n d ViceP res id en t N ancy V an Dorn; stand ing , C orrespond ing S ec re ta ry BettySottovia; R ecording S ecre tary M adeline Ruvere, and T reasu re r EvelynStaw icki A lu ncheon followed the installation

Police Reserves: serving Lyndhurst for 56 years

The Lyndhurst Police Reserves were first established in 1942. Origi­nally named the Lyndhurst Civil De­fense Squad, the Police reserves are a volunteer and non-profit organiza­tion. Each police reserve volunteers h is o r he r tim e by ass is ting the Lyndhurst Police Department. Police Reserve duties include such situa­tions as accidents, fires and weather em ergencies, as well as patrolling school and town functions.

Residents are welcome to view the Police R eserves com m and center during the M usic Under the Stars Concert. A pplications will also be

available for anyone interested in volunteering to become a Police Re­serve. Experience the proud feeling o f volunteering for your town!

Current members o f the Lyndhurst P olice R eserve unit are: D eputy Chief Wayne Alexander; Capt. James M acedo; Sgt. Williard Tosca; Sgt. Joseph Demasi; Sgt. Debra Pavero; Ptlw . Shirley C ollis ; Ptlw. Ellen Rogan; itlw . Corinne Dempsey; Ptl. John Schmidt; Ptl. John Drager; Ptl. Andre Spitzer; Ptl. David Wolf; Ptl. Robert Gilbert; Ptl. Russel Albecker; P tl. D an te B o rino ; P tl. R obert D’Aiello; Ptl. Paul Leidenfrost.

I t i s g o o d t o h a v e a n e n d t o j o u r n e y t o w a r d s ;

b u t i t i s t h e j o u r n e y t h a t m a t t e r s i n t h e e n d .

~ U r s u l a K . L e G u i n

\

PA G E 2 - TH U RSD A Y. JU L Y 2 .1 9 9 8TH E LEADER

a

F u n d r a i s e r t o s u p p o r t N A

y o u t h p a r a l y z e d i n c a r a c c i d e n tOn Saturday, May 2, Daniel Paskas, a senior from Saint P eter’s Prep S chool, a graduate o f Q ueen o f Peace Gram m ar School, and a long time resident o f North Arlington, was very seriously injured in a car accident. Today he is partially para­lyzed due to a spinal cord injury, but his family is vigilantly work­ing with him and a team at Kessler’s Institute where he is undergoing intensive physical therapy.

As Daniel slowly continues his re­covery, Saint Peter’s Prep, together

with the friends o f the Paskas family and Queen o f Peace Parish, will or­ganize a fundraiser dinner to raise funds for his medical and personal expenses in the future.

The dinner will take place on Sat­urday, July II at 6 pm at Stevens Institute, Howe Center, Hoboken. Donation is $25 per ticket. Currently m ore than 15 res tau ran ts in the H oboken-Jersey City area are in­volved in co-sponsoring this event with their food and services.

Tickets can be purchased at the

Queen o f Peace rectory-in North Ar­lington, or mailed directly to you. Additional information is available by contacting Fr. Peter at 201-997-0700.

One hundred percent o f the pro­ceeds from this fundraiser will be donated to the Daniel Paskas fund. If you cannot attend the event but wish to make a donation, write your check payable to “Daniel Paskas Fund” and mail to Fr. Peter at Queen o f Peace Church, 10 Franklin Place, North Arlington, NJ 07031.

I t’s OK to play in the sand at the annual New Jersey Sandcastle Contest

Who can build the best sandcastle w ith New Je rsey ’s fam ous w hite sand?

The answer to this question will be determined when the Twelfth Annual New Jersey Sandcastle Contest re­turns to Belmar on Wednesday, July X (rain date July 9).

The New Jersey Sandcastle Con­test, including a professional dem on­stration, com petition, and aw ards cerem ony, is presented by the New Jersey Department o f Commerce and I conom ic Developm ent’s Division o f Travel and Tourism and support­ing sponsors Amboy National Bank, New Jersey-American Water Com ­pany, and M onmouth County. Prizes have been donated by Eagle Affili­a tes, Inc., C onnelly , C am pion & Wright Insurance Company, and au­thors Chuck and Debbie Robinson.

I he contest, which is free and open

to all ages, always draw s a large crowd o f enthusiasts. V isitors and residents can enjoy New Jersey 's pristine beaches while they use their imagination to create various sculp­tures using the local sand, which is ideal for sculpting.

"O v er the past 12 yea rs , the Sandcastle Contest has become a Jer­sey Shore tradition highlighting fam­ily fun along our 127 miles o f white sandy beaches,'' said Linda Mysliwy Conlin, Director o f the NJ Depart­ment o f C om m erce’s D ivision o f T ravel and Tourism . “ We re d e ­lighted with the ongoing com m it­ment from our sponsors. It’s through their generosity that we are able to make this event an annual happen­ing, showcasing our beaches ami pro­viding a great day for everyone "

The event will take place at Belmar

Beach - Fifth Avenue pavilion and both participants and spectators are invited to attend. Contestant registra­tion begins at 8 :15 am, and partici­pants have from 9 - 11 am to build their castles/sculptures. The various sand creations will be evaluated from 11 am until noon by a panel o f judges appointed by the contest sponsors.

The awards ceremony will begin at noon. Gold, silver, and bronze w in­ners will be chosen in each o f the following age groups: 7 years old and younger; 8-11; 12-15; and 16 years and older Awards and prizes will be distributed to all winners.

For further information about the T w e lfth A nnual N ew Je rsey S an d ca stle C o n te s t, p lease ca ll S haron D ay at the B o rough o f Belmar, (732) 68 j -3700, or Dawn W ilc/ynski, (973) 299-8000.

Holy N am* S ocie ty c e le b ra te s S1 y ea rs - The Bergen County Federation of Holy a ™ S o a ^ e s recently;. held its 51st annual Spiritual Director's Dinner in Saddle Brook Pictured left to nght a re P J 1®0* Ch^ s; Bryce of River Edge; P a s t President, from St Michael s in Lyndhurst John Drzymkowski, MC Sr. Marilyn Minter CSSF, Director of Volation at Felician College and President HNS Jam es Drzymtrowskr. • chairman of the dinner

Need help choosing a summer camp? ;:Summer vacation is here and par­

ents are now faced with the task o f finding properly supervised and qual­ity summer camp for their children.

Some parents look for program s that are educational, others look for programs that develop a special skill, and still others pick program s that double as child care so they can work. W ha tever the s itu a tio n , p a ren ts should always keep their child’s in­te rests in mind when choosing a camp.

Visit a variety o f camps; speak with

those who run the camp an d in terac t

with the children. Use the fo llo w in g

guidelines offered by the B e rg e n

County Office for Children

• Call the camps a n d ask so m e q u e s ­

tions over the phone, su c h as: C o st

and length o f each session0 W hat are the hours and days, a n d is tra n s p o r­

tation provided0 Does th e c a m p tu ­

ition include meals a n d tr ip s , an d what happens if the w e a th e r is b ad ’

• Parents should also find o u t if the camp is accredited by the s ta te o r the

A m e r ic a n Camping Association. Is '

th e c a m p in s u re d ? Is a tuition d e-

p o s it r e q u ir e d and is it refundable0 ! C a n c a m p officials provide refer- 'e n c e s?

• It is im p o r ta n t to know the staff to

c h ild ra tio a n d on a cam p visit it is

easy to s ee i f children are supervised at all tim e s F in d out how disciplin­ary a n d behavioral p rob lem s are h a n d le d a n d i f there are any emer­g e n c y c o n ta c t procedures in place.

F o r m o re information, call the Of- , f ice fo r C h ild re n at 646-3694.

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Is your organization p lann in g a co m m u n ity event? Let us know and we’ll list it in o u r C o m m u n ity Calendar!

C om m unity Calendar listings are free of charge! O n ly events open to the entire com m unity are eligible.

Send your information to the Leader Newspaper, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. Fax: (201) 438-9022.

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Visit your local library for summer reading fun!

Last chance to hit the Mt. Carmel Feast!

Procession after noon mass. Feast hours are from 3 ■ 10 pm

13

Wallington School Boatti meeting on reconfiguring grades

8pm

Caristadt Library Senior Film Series

1 30 pm

14

tâ1

Lasi chance to sign up to be a vendor al Rutherford's Labor Day

Street Fair

55 Kip Center Golf Outing 460-1600

Sign the kids up for Ihe Meadowlands Museum

summer workshops! 935-1175

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

Mt Carmel Feast, Lyndhurst July 9,6 -10 pm; July 10,6-10 pm, July 11. 5 -10 pm

July 12,3- 10 pm

10

Free kids concert at Rutherford Ubrary

7:30 pm

S a t u r d a y

NA Street Fair/106 4Lyndhurst 4th celebraSon

^ 6 00 pm/Little League Field

Rutherford Sreworks 915 pm/Tryon Field

WolHogs I IMeadowlands Environment Center

1 1 am/J4.50

Daniel Paskas Fund dinner $25/Call Fr Peter 997-0700

Blood Pressure Screening 17 Lyndhurst Health Dept

7-11 am

Chinese AuctionFetaan College Cafetena 6:30 pm/$3/973-473-7447

Rutherford American (8 Legion Post 109 Flea Market/9 - 5

LHS Band Flea Market Town Hall ParW9 - 5

*

T H E LEA D ER TH U RSD A Y. JU LY 2 .1 9 9 8 - PA G E 3

« \Being a b le ss in g is s o m uch fun! - M embers of the AARP C hapter #3969 filled hand decorated E aste r B ags with small toys, candy, crayons, etc All were donated to the Children's Aid and Family Services. Pictured left to right: Ida Thomson. M anonL aSpada (rear); Dot O'Malley. Kay Larabee; Martha Facchin; Ellen Anderson; Eva G ermano.

. Cash fo r C o m p u te rs - Linda Avion Colaluca, G eneral M anager of C om cast of the M eadowlands. p resents a $500 grant to Charles Sieger of Lyndhurst, director of the Lyndhurst public Library to be used to purchase computer hardware or software at the library Comcast donated over $7,200 to libraries throughout central and northern New Jersey, money raised through C om cast’s Education Campaign, where a portion of installation revenue form new custom er connections w as earm arked to support technology for libraries

M elton re igns a t Q ueen o f P eace K o f CSubmitted by J im Ferriero

G rand Knight Robert M elton takes over the reins o f the Queen o f Peace Council 3428 after a reign o f three years o f Past G rand Knight Richard D ePrizio in North Arlington.

He will preside for the first time at the business m eeting on Tuesday. July 7. PGK DePrizio continues as Financial Secretary, "the keeper of dues and other receipts." He adm on­ishes the membership o f the I 5 mil­lion Knights o f Colum bus to remit as required to avoid suspension

The agenda will include a report on the imminent happenings A coun­cil picnic is planned for Saturday, August 22.

A call is out for “volunteers'’ to also assist in the areas such as landscap­ing and repairs o f our “O ur Lady’s G rotto” . Food donations for the poor

continue.A report will also be given on the

council’s sports activities: golfing, shuffleboard, bowling, and darts

Refreshments will also be served after the meeting, which will be pre­ceded b \ the recitation o f a decade o f the “ Rosary for Peace and Life". Deputy Grand Knight Frank Michel will provide the service.

A rem inder is issued to those m em ­bers who belong to the El Sheedy Caravan 192 o f the Alhambra that its nominating com mittee will meet on Tuesday, July 15 at 8 p.m. in the ‘game room ’ Those interested in office consideration are asked to con­tact the com mittee, led by Past Re­gional Director John Bosquett (201 - 9 9 M 7 1 4 ).

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Free program teams tots with seniors

T he C ounty is o ffe ring a free intergenerational program for chil­dren ages 4 and 5 to interact and share in a growing experience with local senior citizens.

The program runs in eight-week sessions from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. and includes supervised activities - crafts, music, exercise, story hour, play acting, and field trips. The next session begins Thursday, July 2 and runs through Thursday, August 20.

A ll participating children m ust have up-to-date im munizations. For m ore inform ation, call the Bergen C o u n ty S en io r C a re C e n te r in Paramus at 201-599-6177.

F e l i c i a n h o l d i n g

C h i n e s e A u c t i o n

The Felician Sisters o f Immaculate Conception Province in Lodi will hold a Chinese Auction on Friday. July 17, at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria o f Felician College, located at 262 South Main Street, Lodi. Sister Mary Adalbert is chairing this fundraiser.

There is am ple parking on the co l­lege campus. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Drawings begin at 8:00 p.m. The event will feature Dark Horse, Sweepstakes, Fair Share, and Door Prizes. Refreshments w ill be sold.

A donation o f $3 at the door will entitle participants to door prizes and 25 table prize tickets. For inform a­tion, call the Convent o f the Felician Sisters at 973-473-7447 on weekdays between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Cancer patients can look good and feel better

St. M a ry ’s H o sp ita l , 211 Pennington Ave., Passaic, and the A m erican Cancer Society are co ­sponsoring a free program “ Look G ood. Feel B etter," on M onday, August 10 at 2 pm to help women overcom e the unpleasant physical changes that occur as a side effect o f cancer treatment.

W orking with professional cosm e­tologists and hair stylists, women are taught to enhance their appearance and have m ore co n tro l ov er the changes the treatm ents have caused.

Advance registration for this free program is required, call Mariann Aita, MPA, CSW at the Center for Senior Care o f St. Mary’s at 973-470- 3050.

Players neededThe NJ Lightning AAU Baseball

team is seeking 13, 14, and 15 year old players (not 16 before August I ,1998) to play on Sundays and in sum­m er tournaments. Schedule does not conflict with school baseball: you will not need to quit other teams to play. For details and tryou ts call Frank B acchetta at 732-750-5506 after 6 p m .________________

W hat kind of tree is that, anyway?“W hat Tree Is That?", a pocket

guide for identifying trees, is avail­able from the National Arbor Day Foundation.

The 72-page guide will help you identify 135 different trees found in the eastern and central U.S.

W ell-known trees are included: oaks, m aples, spruces, and pines. Also species such as horsechestnut and mockemut hickory, sassafras and

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shadbush, persimmon and pawpaw and pagodatree and pecan.

Dozens o f drawings illustrate the trees ' leaves or needles and their acoms, berries, seed pods, cones, etc. "W hat Tree Is That?” is organized to make it easy to identify trees in simple step-by-step fashion.

“ Helping people enjoy and appre­ciate trees is central to the educational

tio n ,” Jo h n R osenow , the Foundation's president, said. “Be­ing able to identify trees is important to knowing how to care for them and how to plant the right tree in the right place."

To obtain your tree ID guide, send your name and address and $3 to “ What Tree Is That?” , The National A rbor Day Foundation. N ebraska

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S e v e r e s t o r m s o n t h e h o r i z o n :

d o y o u k n o w w h a t t o d o ?Severe summer storms bring tor­

nadoes. flooding and lightning dam ­age to many states across the coun­try. Fire Official Robert Kairys o f the North Arlington Fire Prevention Bu­reau wants you to be prepared in the event o f a storm, and especially the lightning which often accompanies it. He offers some important safety tips to consider:• Keep an eye on the sky. Look for darkening skies, flashes o f light, or increasing wind. Listen for the sound o f thunder. If you can hear thunder, you are close enough to the storm to be struck by lightning• Listen to local television or radio news for the latest weather forecasts

• Find shelter on the lowest floor of a sturdy building when a storm ap­proaches. If you cannot get inside to shelter, squat low near the ground in a open area. Lying flat on the ground is not recom mended because it puts m ore o f your body into contact with the ground which is an excellent con­ductor o f electricity from lightning.• ru m o ff air conditioning. Power surges from lightning can overload the compressor, resulting in a costly repair job.• Draw blinds and shades over win­dows. If windows break due to ob­jects blown by the wind, the shades may prevent glass from shattering into vour home.

• If you are in a car during severe weather and conditions are right for a tornado, get out o f the car and find sturdy shelter elsewhere.• People struck by lightning carry no electrical charge and can be handled safely. If someone is struck dial 9 1 1 immediately. Ihe injured person has received an electrical shock and may be burned.

Severe storms can happen quickly and sometimes w ithout warning Get ready for severe storms now, while you have time to prepare. For further information, contact the North Ar­lington Fire Department I ire Preven­tion Bureau at 201-955-5633.

Save a child’s sight this 4th of JulyThis 4th o f July, nearly 8,000 fire-

w orks-related injuries will require visits to the emergency room O f these injuries, 25% w ill be eye-related. These b lind ing in juries are co m ­pletely preventable - through educa­tion and safety.

There is no safe way for nonpro­fessionals to use fireworks," warns Allan Weisberg, President o f Prevent Blindness New Jersey. “Only by at­tending professional displays can fam ilies safely enjoy the splendor and excitem ent o f fireworks on the 4th o f July.

So, what can you do to keep your family safe this 4th o f July? Prevent Blindness New Jersey offers the fol­lowing tips:• Don’t use fireworks. I he personal use o f fireworks is illegal in New Jersey.• T each your ch ild ren tha t they should leave the area immediately if they find their friends are using fire­works - even if an adult is present.• Teach your children to stop, drop and roll if their clothes catch fire.

• Keep a bucket o f water handy in case o f fire.• Visit recreational sites or entertain­ment parks where professional fire­works displays are held.

Dr. Jack Jeffers, ophthalmologist and director o f em ergency services at Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia, PA, o ffe rs the fo llow ing adv ice should an eye injury occur.:• Do not delay medical attention even for seemingly mild injuries. “Mildly" dam aged areas can worsen and end in serious vision loss, even blindness, if not treated immediately.• Stay calm, do not pan ic ; keep the child as calm as possible. "Both pain and fear are likely to be excruciat­ing. A parent's anxiety can be con­tagious."• Do not rub eye If any eye tissue is torn, rubbing m ight push out the eye’s contents and cause more dam ­age. Trying to rub the eye is an auto­matic response to pain, but pressure will only do more harm. Keep the child’s hand away from his or her face.

• Do not attem pt to rinse out the This can be even m ore dam aging than rubbing.• Shield the eye from pressure Tape or secure the bottom o f a foam cup, milk carton or similar shield against the bones surrounding the eye: brow, cheek and bridge o f the nose.• Avoid giving aspirin or ibuprofen to try to reduce the pain Acetami­nophen is the over-the-counter drug o f choice. Unfortunately, non-pre­scription painkillers will not be of much help. It is better to get to the emergency room right away.• Do not apply ointment or any m edi­cation. It is probably not sterile. Also, ointments make the eye area slippery. This could slow down the doctor’s examination at a tim e when every second counts.• Above all, do not le t your child play with fireworks Do not use them your-

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P A G E 4 - TH U RSD A Y. JU L Y 2 . 1998

S c h o o l / 3 u U e t t w

If I w ere king - June 11 was Student-Principal day at Columbus School in Lyndhurst, when students replaced their principal and carried out his duties. Pictured principals from left to right are Laurie padula (2), Alexandra Kokkinos (3), Giancarlo Ghione (K), Curtis Watson (5), Ceyda Demirbulakli ( 1 ), Milton Rodrigues (4)

Honors students cited at Franklin School in Lyndhurst

Franklin School. Lyndhurst, has announced the following students have earned honors recognition for the fourth marking period.

High H onors Grade 4 - Kayla Corbo; Nicolas

M ortn ; R obert P ee te rs ; C aitlin Poalillo; L isa Polito; C hristopher Uhlick.

Grade 5 - Patrick Gut.Grade 6 - C hristopher Goetzl;

Louis Mark; Donald Rizzo.Grade 8 - Frank Benedetto; Sean

Cray; Elisa Grasso; James LaGrutta; Bri-Anne LaPelusa; Anna Maddela; C o lleen P la tt; J ay m ie S adon is ; Stephen Taras.

H onorsGrade 4 - Megan Baroody; Patrick

Careri; Melissa Fuentes; Scott Garbe; D anie lle G illen ; Ryan H alligan; D avid Peer; S tephen R atkow ski; Christopher Smith.

Grade 5 - Theresa Beaugrand; Jen­nifer Cinardo; Michael Gillen; Brian Kapp; W illiam Lawrcnce; Caitlin

Mooneyham; Martin Rzeczkowski; Joelle Shellhamer; Lisa Troncone; Patty Vatthanavong.

G rade 6 - K im berly C onroy; Ashley Gabriel; Alessandro Giacon; John M a; R yan Q uirk ; M ihcael T om czyk ; Jenny V atthanavong ; Michael Nakonechny.

Grade 7 - Koriann Errico; Sami H am dan; R ichard Jasinski; John Jurik; Luis M artinez; Frank Peeters; Ashley Perrini; M aylee Rajvong; Sharon Taras.

Grade 8 - Christina Antonicelli; John B eron io ; Shaw na F erra to ; Nicole Figueiredo; William Kappl Sandy Keophrasavath; Raghda Nasr; M atthew R o d rig u e s; K ris th ian Santamaria.

A chieversGrade 6 - Michael Perry; Aaron

Trejo; Kimberly Williams.* G rad e 8 - Jam es O ’C o n n o r; S tep h a n ie H over; M ichae l Beaugrand.

Sacred Heart School in Lyndhurst has announced the T h ird G rade A chievem ent A wards for the 4th quarter.

Grade 3 A - Andrea Ardito; Lacey Garner; Christina Hunter; Francine Jaume; Anthony Li; Carly Minniti;

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A total o f 766 students have been nam ed to the D ean’s L ist at East Stroudsburg University o f Pennsyl­vania for the Spring Semester o f the 1997-98 academic year, according to Dr. Roger G ill. Provost and Vice President for A cadem ic Affairs.

Students eligible for the D ean 's List are those who have attained a 3.5 q u a lity p o in t av e ra g e o r b e tte r . Among those students named to the D ean’s L ist at ESU are Rose M. G rossi. a Speech Com m unications major from Carlstadt, and Kerry E. Dillon, a Theatre A rts major from Rutherford.

W o e r t z g r a d u a t e s

S y r a c u s e U n i v e r s i t y

G etting to know you, g e tting to know all a b o u t you - Ms. Gwiazda sfirst grade at Lincoln School in Rutherford learned how to help the turtles and other animals during their recent visit to the environmental center in Lyndhurst Pictured are Matthew Lopes, W ojtek Polowniak and Stinky the diamond back terrapca

Sacred Heart applauds achieversM arguerite M orcos; Peter Park; An­thony Prieto; G eena Russo.

Grade 3B - M ark Cebula; Joseph C olgan ; M elissa D aou; M atthew Holt; Stephanie Kearney; Anna Mae M ilic i; C h ris tin a O lsen ; N ico le Repekta.

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G rad u a te c o m m e n c e m e n t - At its recent graduate commecement D r^Parqelian M cC a^of376 master s degrees and four professional diplomas Following t ■ _ ja e n e tte Doody ofHackensack, JCSC associate director of graduate studies, congratulal*d ( ^ m the left ■ Jae n e tte Doody of Union C ity who received a master o f arts degree in urban education. Diana «horeceived a master o f arts degree in literacy education and responded or 9 1 . educationof Jersey City, JCSC director o f residence life who received a master of arts degree in urban education.

S a c r e d H e a r t p r a i s e s p e r fe c t a t t e n d a n c en i r.Mil« 7R . William Rurhflla- Mat.

Sacred Heart School in L.yndhurst has announced the perfect attendance list for the 4th quarter.

G rade 4B - M ichael Baumann:Vijay Bhutani; M ichelle Germine,R yan M cD erm o tt; D an ie l M clnem ey; Angela Somese.

Grade 5A - Jon Paul Acosta; Renee Castellano; Philip Dacchille; Victor G iordano; M anual Portela; Mary Recchione; Danielle Rosa.

G rad e 5B - C ec ilia C ina rdo ;

St. Peter’s Prep announces honors students

i; K r \s t in

Valerie Palumbo;Alan Vilchock.

Grade 6A - John Bagnuok Guarino.

Grade 6 B - Jaime A c o c e lla : L ian

Amado; Rosalia Aquilia; Ju n e I ing; M elissa Fowl es; Sali s h a Im a m ;

M aria Leccese; Thiago V ieira .

Grade 7A - Jaclyn D a v is . T ra c y Espíritu; Erin Henry; M ic h a e l l\ : Jonathan Lee; Joseph M in n iti; M arco

Silva; John Vecchione.

Grade 7B - William Buchala; Mat­thew Dischler; Jonathan Fox; Colin Hanley; Daniel N azarko; AlexandraSilva.

Grade 8A - Christopher Brancato; Kristin Chominsky; John Obeid; Jen­nifer Palumbo; Lance Schurter; Tho­mas Young.

Grade 8B - Gary Bogdanski; Joanie D unn; T e rissa S ch o r; V incen t Sommese.

jeorge to f Lyndhurst honored their daughter Vickie with a graduation party held at the L andm ark th is past w eekend. O v e r 75 re la tiv e s an d frie n d s attended.

V ickie graduated from Syracuse University with a Bachelor o f Science Degree in Nutrition from the College for Human Development in May.

Presently, Vickie resides in Syracuse and is working with Aramark.

Bucknell announces Dean's List

Bucknell University has released the dean’s list for outstanding aca­demic achievement during the spring semester o f the 1997-1998 academic year. A student must earn a grade point average o f 3.5 or higher on a scale o f 4.0 to receive dean’s list rec­ognition. A local student who met this standard is Jill Garripoli o f Ru­th e rfo rd . d au g h te r o f F rank and Shirley Garripoli.

M i c u - P e n n a a w a r d e d

M a s t e r s i n M u s i c

Aurora M icu-Penna, daughter o f Simion and Elena M icu o f Ruther­ford, was aw arded a M aster o f M u­sic degree with distinction in com ­mencement ceremonies held May 9 at W estm inster C ho ir C o llege o f Rider University.

The cerem ony w as held in the P rin ce to n U n iv e rs ity C h ap e l in Princeton. The featured speaker was John Wesley Cook, president o f The Henry Luce F oundation, w ho fo­cused on m usic’s vital role in our society. Honorary Doctor o f Music degrees w ere aw arded to Zdenek Macal, music d irector o f the New Jersey Sym phony O rchestra , and John Bertalot, music director at Trin­ity Episcopal Church in Princeton.

A voice-performance major, Micu- P en n a w as a m e m b e r o f the W estminster Symphonic Choir while at W estminster, and is a graduate o f W estminster Choir College o f Rider University.

The following students received academic honors for the third mark­ing period at St. Peter’s Preparatory School, Jersey City; Michael Gallo and Joseph W ilson o f East Ruther-

ford; Evan Visone. Andrew Blauvelt. T om asz G rodzki, Steven Thorne, Frank Giordano, and Ryan Skripak o f Lyndhurst; Raymond Goccioli. Daniel Healy, Christopher Briody,

Rick B riam onte , M ark D eG esu, Daniel Finn, Michael McDonald, and Daniel Paskas o f North Arlington; and Marc Cevasco, Matthew Durkan. and Jason M cAuliffe o f Rutherford

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S c h o o l s § S p o r t s

Christopher Rakowski o f^ o r th Ar­lington was among 46 students se­lected to receive a scholarship from Comcast through the cable operator's College Scholarship Program.

Comcast offered the financial as­sistance in the form o f one-t.m e scholarships ranging from $500 to $2 ,000 to the college-bound h;gh school seniors. Rakowski received a $500 scholarship.

The Comcast Scholarship, now in

< •>

i s c o r e r s - T he North Arlington Board of Education recognized Carte R ocha & Sheri H aines for the ir outstanding accomplishment of scoring their 1,000th career basketball points during their recent 1997- 1998 North Arlington High School basketball season

T h a t's o n e o u ts ta n d in g c o a c h - Kathleen C erna w as recognized by tHe North Arlington Board of Education a s being nam ed 1998 Coach of the Y ear by the United S ta te C hess Foundation Pictured a re Jam es Herrmann, Board M ember and Kathleen C erpa.

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M inistry o f H elps - North Arlington policeman Scott Hedenberg recently took a trip to Small W onder Child C are to speak to the pre-school class in honor of Community Helper Month

R akow ski receives scholarsh ip

L e e i s h e a d e d t o

B o s t o n U n i v e r s i t y

I §

its 16th year, is open to all high sch o o l sen io rs w ho live w ith in C o m c a s t 's 116 m u n ic ip a lit ie s throughout central and northern New Jersey.

The students were chosen, in part, fo r th e ir o u ts ta n d in g ac ad em ic achievem ents. SAT scores, personal essay, recom mendations, participa­tion in extracurricular and com m u­nity activities, and financial need.

M ichelle Lee o f Rutherford was am ong the 87 seniors to graduate from T h e M o n tc la ir K im b e rly A cadem y during C om m encem ent ceremonies on Sunday, June 7, at First Congregational Church in Montclair.

Michelle, who will attend Boston University in the fall, received the Marilyn Faden Award for Excellence in the Theater A rts for Technical, during the M K A 's A wards night on May 28.

L a l a n g r a d u a t e s

B a r n a r d

Ms. Sonal K. Lalan, daughter o f Ms. K usum Lalan o f L yndhurst. graduated from Barnard College on May 19.

She majored in Psychology and w as one o f 503 students w ho re­ceived a B achelor’s degree at the spring com mencement. Ms. Lalan is a g raduate o f M em oria l High School.

Barnard is the undergraduate col­lege for women affiliated with Co­lumbia University. Located in New York City. Barnard has an enrollment o f about 2.200 students.

Local students to be summer scholars

Kelly Kropilak '99 o f Kearny and Alisa Armenti '00 o f North Arling­ton, students at Immaculate Concep­tion High School, have been selected to attend the 1998 Sum m er Scholar Program sponsored by St. Peter's College. The Summer Scholars Pro­gram is a tuition-free summer stud­ies program for selected superior high school sophomores and juniors in which college credits are earned.

Immaculate Conception, located in Lodi, is a private, Catholic second­ary school sponsored by the Felician Sisters. The school has an eighty year tradition o f educating young women from Bergen, Essex, Hudson, and Passaic counties.

C e l i a n a m e d t o S t .

F r a n c i s D e a n ’ s L i s t

356 students have been named to the Saint Francis College Dean’s List for the 1998 spring semester. To at­tain this recognition, a student must maintain a quality point average o f 3.5 or more on a scale o f 4.0.

A local student received this rec­ognition from the Pennsylvania col­le g e . S he is A m y E. C e lia o f Lyndhurst.

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Gael’s baseball team held on to bring home titleChampions!! St. Mary’s in Ruth­

erford is the High School o f Cham ­pions. a feat crowned on a Saturday afternoon when two teams taking the field for the baseball and softball s tate title s accom plished the un ­thinkable.

Frank Venezia. Coach o f the Year, Athletic D irector o f the Year, M oti­vator o f the Year. The tiny Catholic school from Rutherford shocked two powerhouse programs with one run victories.

The two wins took different paths with the baseball team holding on for a fantastic save and the softball team mounting an unbelievable ex ­tra inning stunner.

Baseball pitching ace Lou Wieben ( 1 1-1) took a 7-3 lead into the bot­tom o f the seventh when lightning struck and Sacred Heart o f Vineland m ounted a dram atic gam e-ending comeback.

I he G aels have mounted many a comeback in ’98 leading to the state cham pionship title game. This time the G aels had to hold on to bring home the state title.

Sacred H eart's Kevin Konshak belted a three-run homer off Wieben sen d in g the G aels s tarter to the showers and the St M ary's fans had to hold their breaths.

C oach John Farley sum m oned M ickey Hulse in for relief to shut down the Sacred Heart uprising and secure the G aels first ever Parochial B State Championship.

Hulse, who will be attending col­

lege on a football scholarship, has nerves o f steel developed on the g rid iron as the G aels field goal kicker. M ickey took the ball with no outs and immortality on the line.

The kicker turned relief pitcher got the save and St. M ary 's became the baseball darlings o f 1998.

M ickey teamed up with brother Dennis for 6 hits with Mickey col-

S o u t h B e r g e n S p o r t s R o u n d u p

By J ames Dombrowski

lecting 3 RBls. The Gaels put to­gether a 4 run 5th inning to go ahead 5-3. The Gaels collected 12 hits to Sacred Hearts’ 8 hits but the Gaels committed 6 errors.

Winning pitcher Lou Wieben had a 2-i*un hom er in the 6th inning which put St. Mary’s ahead 7-3 at the time. The insurance runs de­livered by Wieben proved to be the margin o f victory.

Seniors Mickey Hulse, Jared Ber­g e n , B rian M eyers an d M ike Piscitelli savored the state crown for coach John Farley who for years had had to stand in the shadows o f the softball program that has been

ranked in the top 10 in the state.The New York Liberty (5-4) capped

a four in a row home winning streak with a 71-68 chilling o f the Phoenix Mercury. The Liberty, who started the season at I -4 and seemed on the verge o f disaster, used the home court to de­feat two first place teams and finish their home stand tied for second place.

The Lady Liberty revenged their opening season loss to the Cleveland Rockers shutting down the Rockers offense and stealing a 59-57 win.

On Friday as the city buzzed to the play o f the Yankees vs. Mets inter­league matchup, the Liberty rolled over the Sacramento Monarchs 62- 48 before 13,877 cheering fans.

Broadway dancer Gregory Hines picked the Liberty game over the Mets/ Yankees hype as Hines said, “ I am a big fan o f the l iberty and hate to miss a home game. The season is short in the WNBA and there will be plenty o f chances to see the Mets and Yankees.”

The Liberty win over Phoenix was orchestrated by Sophia Witherspoon who scored 23 points ending an early season slum p. V ickie Johnson had another big game scoring 23 to get the Liberty over the .500 mark.

Coach Nancy Darsch was happy to see the team finally play in rhythm.

"W e found ourselves with a simple offense and tough defense," stated Darsch.

Look for the recap o f the exciting extra inning Gaels softball champion­ship gam e next w eek and Lauren Dickinson’s final game dramatics.

A new n u rs e an d h e r p ro u d p a re n ts - T eresa “TJ" Klahre received her nursing pin in a special pinning ceremony held at Lycoming College on May 2 She w as pinned by her parents, Terry and Harold Klahre of Rutherford In addition she received her bachelor of science in nursing degree from the college. Klahre is a graduate o f Rutherford High School

F ire , K e lle r co m p le te ch a m p io n sh ip seasonsSi BMinni) by C harles O ’R eilly

Fire D ep artm en t and K eller- Depken O il completed league cham ­pionship seasons during the tenth week o f Rutherford Little League play.

Fire ( 1 1-5) secured the National League crown with an 11-7 defeat o f Inline Skating. Priyank Patel and Jason Critelli socked back-to-back doubles to cap a six-run sixth inning, making Zach Gorman the winner in relief. Inline (2-14) took an early lead on doubles by Sal DeGennaro and Pat Moloney.

K urgan-B ergen Realtors (7-9) helped clear Fire’s path by defeating Boiling Springs Savings, 10-6 in eight innings. Chris Schiro’s sacri­fice fly broke the tie, and John DePinto followed with a three-run double. Pat Willis had three hits for Springs.

Earlier, Springs (10-6) had kept their hopes alive with a 15-5 win over Rotary. Paul Urbanovich w ent4-for- 4, while Brendan Cahill had two hits and three RBIs. Phil Dacchille and David Naples had consecutive RBI hits for Rotary (5-11).

In the American League, Keller- Depken Oil (16-0) completed a per­fect season by topping T om m y’s Towing, 12-5; Elks, 9-3; and Flash Cleaners, 10-3.

Eddie Bejarano delivered four hits and four RBIs against T om m y’s, while Jonathan Guzman earned his eighth victory o f the season. Mike Saracino and Johnny Della Fave had three hits each for Tom m y’s (5-11).

Guzman had four hits in the Elks gam e, w hile A ndrew D eTerlizzi belted a three-run hom er and Sean Gardner drove in four runs. Elks (8- 8) had just three hits o ff Michael Chipko, including a double by Steve Cuccinelli.

Chipko and G ardner each finished with two hits against Flash, and win­ning pitcher N ikko Wong knocked in three runs. Chris Russo o f Flash (3 -1 3 ) p icked up a p a ir o f RBI singles.

Naborhood (10-6) forged a tie for second place by defeating Lions, 5- 1, and Kurgan, 10-4. Anthony Lupo c o n n e c ted fo r a tw o-run hom er against Lions, while Adam Kobylarz fanned nine. Curtis Moore had two hits for Lions (10-6).

Kobylarz slapped his league-lead­ing seventh homer o f the year in the Kurgan game, and winning pitcher Peter Czajka added a two-run single, as did Joe Espinoza. George Jessen hit back-to-back homers in the sec­ond and third innings for Kurgan.

Elks set a league record with 13 hits

in the 16-run third inning o f their 23- 15 victory over Tom m y’s. Chris M oschel, Don K olich, and Steve Cuccinelli each had four hits for the winners. Jeff Crowley and Johnny Della Fave posted three hits each for Tom m y’s.

Mark Lydinski’s two-run double was the highlight o f Kiwanis' seven- run second inning, as they defeated Rotary, 8-4. Alex Drywa went the route for the pitching decision. Greg Vogel drove in two third-inning runs for Rotary with a double.

Ellwood S. New earned the Ameri­can League cham pionship o f the M inor League, defea ting DiNoto Fuel Oil, 15-3. W inning pitcher Patrick Saracino had three hits for New, while Adam Moursy had a pair o f two-run doubles and Richie Allen added a three-run double. DiNoto was held to just two hits, by Kyle McAuley and Eric Johnson.

The National League crown went to Fire Co. 4, 6-3 over Tancredi P lum bing. A ndy S eged in ’s RBI triple capped o f f the scoring in the fifth inning. C hris B loom er and Steve Finelli combined on the pitch­ing chores. Shawn Tamayo had an RBI single for Tancredi, and Danny Crowley added two hits.

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The Fourth o f July is an exhilarating holiday when we celebrate freedom, democracy and the b irth o f our nation. Back in 1776, most o fo u r founding fa­thers were fanners. That is why there’s som ething special about farmer’s markets and the Fourth. There’s something about pull­

ing ofT the road in search o f

the perfect tomatoes for our

secret barbecue sauce, or

those ripe cars o f com ready

for the grill, or that perfect apple pie with its old-fash­

ioned homemade taste.

A visit to a fanner’s market

rekindles our kinship with the

independent, adventurous

spirit that is as American as

our amber wavcsof grain. So this Independence Day, why

not brake for a farmer's market and add som e cu­

linary fireworks to your celebration?

While there, you can buy fresh fruits, vegetables,

dairy products, herbs, baked goods and more. It’s

fresh oirthe farm. And, you get the added benefit

o f buying your food from the person who grew it

for you. Many fanners also donate unsold food at the end o f the day to local food banks for the hun-

gty. A strong community service ethic is just one o f

the many core American values - from tight-knit

communities to hard work - with deep roots in the

niraf way o f life.

Today, farmer's markets are a critical economic

lifeline for small farmers. l)y selling their products

G u e s tE d i t o r i a l

US A g r ic u l t u r a l S ec r et a r y

D an G l h k m a n

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

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

Bring tax dollars back to RutherfordDear Editor,

One headline this week in the Ber- g ^ i Record trum pets, “ Things are looking up for downtowns.' Federal grants fund improvements.” The ar­ticle notes the m any tow ns in the South Bergen area that will be receiv­ing federal Transportation Enhance­m ent grants. Lyndhurst is am ong them , receiving $100,000 for new sidewalks and im provements to the railroad station. A nother Record ar­ticle reports on the special programs o f n ea rb y c o m m u n itie s like H asb ro u ck H e ig h ts and W ood-

Ridge, to be funded through monies from the State Budget. Some com­m unities, like Param us, received money for programs not even out of the planning stages.

Not Rutherford.In addition, State Discretionary Aid

received this year declined by 50%. N ot surprising since the Rutherford C ouncil on ly requested h a lf the am ount applied for in State Discre­tionary Aid in 1997.

Elected officials owe it to the citi­zens and taxpayers o f Rutherford to use all the tools at their disposal to

relieve the tax burden and to enhance our community. TJiat m eans apply­ing for grants and aggressively word­ing with our State and Federal rep r* sentatives to b ring tax dollars t a c t to Rutherford. Elected officials mu** be know ledgeable o f all the latest program s and legislative initiatives to m ake Rutherford thé best it can be for the present and in the future.

Bernadette P. McPherson Rev. Ray Frazier

Councilm an Bruce Bartlett Rutherford

A ff ir m a t iv e a c tio n h a s b e c o m e m is n o m e r

Celebrate a Farm er’s Market Fourthdirectly to consum ers, instead o f to a middleman,

fanners can k eep the full value o f their hard work

for them selves. For a fam ily farm, this enhanced

incom e often m akes the difference between a fam­

ily that can m ake a living on the land, and a family

where one person has to seek

a job o f f the farm to make

ends meet.

Today, more than one m il­

lion Americans visit a fanner’s

market each week, making it

a billion dollar business every

year. That kind o f money

helps not just the formers who

make these sales, but the

communities in which these

markets thrive.

Tw enty two years ago,

when our nation celebrated it bicentennial, farmer's markets were still a relative

rarity. But today, there are well over 2,500 mar­

kets, and that number keeps growing as more o f us

seek o u t farm-fresh produce, and a connection to

our nation's agricultural heritage.

So this Fourth o f July weekend, when you see

that stand along the side o f the road, drop in. A

quick detour will give you the chance to buy some

great food, and meet some o f the people who carry

on an important American tradition - the family farm.

Your visit also will serve as a nod to our nation's

original farmers who gave us this holiday, and through

their bravery and vision, this great American de­mocracy.

Dear Editor,I believe in “affirmative action.” As

a conservative Republican Congres­sional candidate running on a plat­form to end federal program s that encourage preference on the basis of race, gender or ethnic background, this statement may seem hypocriti­cal. I assure you it isn 't.

The expression affirm ative action w as first used by p res id en t John Kennedy in issuing an executive or­der demanding federal contractors to take “affirmative action to ensure that employees are teated during em ploy­ment w ithout regards to their race, creed, color or national origins.”

Two yeArs later; R^v. Dr. M artin Luther King, Jr., furthered the goal o f equality by voicing his dream “o f a world where children are judged by the content o f their character rather than the color o f their skin.”

U nfortunately , som ew here be­tween then and now affirm ative ac­tion has becom e a m isnom er for failed liberal illusions that attem pted

to artificially create equality through governm ent quotas and race-based preferential hiring practices. Is equal­ity created by lowering standards for specific groups o f people? Do you create a color blind society by dic­tating quotas and preferences for minorities and women in admissions, jobs and contracting? I don’t see how.

Instead o f abolishing discrimina­tion, m ore than 160 federal laws, regulations and executive orders now demand it in the name o f affirmative action. Good intentions, but misdi­rected initiatives have created a cul­ture where equal-opportunity em ­ployers are forced to view people in terms o f check marks on an “Affir­mative Action Employee Informa­tion Report,” instead o f as human beings with unique skills and indi­vidual identities.

As the owner o f a small business, I suppose I could calculate the num­ber o f “check marks” 1 have made over the years. The total would un­

doubtedly im press som e people. But i refuse to rattle o f f num bers that ser­vice quotas. I prefer to refer to my employees by nam e, not ethnic back­ground. Taking proactive measures to hire people based on skills and qualifications w ithout regard to race or gender is the “Affirmative Action” 1 have practiced my entire career.

Yes, I believe in affirm ative action True equality fo r all c itizens is a dream worth pursuing. Race-based preferential hiring is a contradiction to the goals o f affirm ative action. Let us pick up the pieces o f failed liberal programs that demand discrimination and reform our schools to offer each and every child the best education possible. Thirty years after the Civfl Rights Act, le t’s fmd the courage t<> return to true affirm ative action pursuit o f a society that w ill make oilj- children, or nation , and Dr. King proud. X

Steve Lonegaiv Bogota!

N o r th A r l in g to n m a y o r d isc u sse s p ip e lin e :Dear Editor,

I am w riting as a follow-up to my recent correspondence regarding the proposed gas pipeline construction on the Public Service Electric & Gas right-of-way. As you probably know this proposed pipeline would be simi­lar to the existing line.

As 1 relayed to you, I attended, along with other borough officials, tw o meetings with corporate repre­sentatives o f W illiams Companies, Inc., who is the ow ner o f Transco. At that time, in the strongest possible term s, we opposed the additional pipeline. We indicated to those rep­

resentatives that an analysis o f pos­sible alternatives to the proposed pipeline must be undertaken. In fact, I believe such alternatives may exist and indicated this to the Williams Companies, Inc. representative.

I think it is important to understand that the m atter is in the permit appli­cation stage. No construction is ex­pected to commence prior to the year 2000. Therefore, we w ill have an opportunity, in an orderly and ratio­nal m anner, to pursue alternatives and voice our opposition.

The proposed pipeline originates in Pennsylvania and impacts numerous

communities in both states. AccorA»« ingly, we have called upon US Sena:2 tor Robert Torricelli and Congress *, man Steven Rothman to lend their! assistance in this matter. I

Lastly, I have called for represen- < tatives o f the Williams Companies Inc., to come to North Arlington meet our residents. Hopefully, Senar to r T o rrice lli and C ongressm an Rothm an w ill a lso be ab le to present. ;

1 will keep you inform ed on thij important issue.

M ayor Leonard R. Kaisef North Arlington

I t h a s b ee n a g o o d y e a r fo r N A d e m o c ra tsDear Editor,

It is a good year for the Democrats in North Arlington. For the past 6 months, average attendance has been 5 1.5 members every meeting. Every­one is enjoying themselves; impor­tant and vital information about the Republican controlled tow n council is available for your know ledge, and also about our Board o f Education.

This information outlet is better than any liaison. Refreshments are always served.

It is summer break for meetings. The next meeting will be September 18 at 7:30 pm at the VFW Hall on River Road in North Arlington.

I would like to personally thank the biggest voting block who came out la st N o v em b er and elected tw o

dem ocratic counc ilm en . I have mother and know the hardships (if senior citizens living in North Arling­ton. So I urge senior citizens to at­tend o u r m ee tin g s and g ive th£ Democratic Party your support o(i November 3rd. Thank you.

Kenneth Ludviksep N orth Arlington

Principal is thanked for enthusiasm rC®uncUmen review first six monthsM Dear Editor, ignored the wishes o f the vntino nnk_ D u .« : ___________ ~Dear Editor, He brought enthusiasm and life into school and our children! Looking

O ur heartfelt thanks to Mr. Joseph our drab school and gave the chil- forward to next year.Sfuruzza for the outstanding job he dren a true sense o f school spirit.did this year at Colum bus/Lincoln EHcn YoungSchool- Thanks for bringing to life our LyndhurstI-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Dear Editor,As school ends and the summer

begins for so m any residents, we thought it would be a good time to look back at our first six months in office and review our accom plish­ments as well as the obstacles and the opportunities thal lie ahead for the borough.

We are both proud and honored to serve the com m unity here in local governm ent We are encouraged by the support we have received in the form o f letters and telephone calls by taxpayers who dem and accountabil­ity and fiscal responsibility.

With taxes rising 121% over the last four years, we have kept true io our com mitment to control the cost and size o f local governm ent. Our presence on the governing body has caused the majority to change their b ig sp en d in g w ays and re inven t them selves as the fall election ap­proaches. Two-party governm ent is the reason forthis “bom-again" com­mitment to fiscal responsibility by the GOP!

As councilm en, we have tried to institute certain cost controls on dis­c retionary spending such as te le­phone, fax and internet costs. Our m onitoring o f the way local govern­ment does business has forced the majority to become sensitive to more < « « •

In years past, this governing body

ignored the wishes o f the voting pub­lic by overrid ing defeated school budgets and raising taxes. This came to end this year when we made spe­cific recommendations to trim school spending while not effecting educa­tion. We knew it could be done while the GOP tried to protect its partisan control o f the school board. In the end, the taxpayers were heard and wasteful spending was controlled.

In late May, it came to our atten­tio n th a n the T exas-based TRA N SCO was trying to receive approval from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to install 42-inch piping under some o f our best neighborhoods and open spaces! As council members dedi­cated to putting taxpayers first, we went into our neighborhoods and col­lected over 300 signatures from con­cerned citizens who don’t want to see property values destroyed by a com­pany looking to make a bigger profit!

Our efforts led to partnering with C ongressm an S teve Rothm an in seek in g h is su p p o rt to stop the TR A N SC O app lication w ith the FERC. We didn’t sit back and wait for the TRANSCO public relations machine to sway public opinion. We have made the community aware and we will continue to collect signatures throughout the summer and present our petitions to the FERC when this application is heard!

Being in the m inority with a ma-: jority indifferent to change is diffi-l cult. While the public dem ands so­lutions and change, the administra­tion relies on the status quo and ex­perience tha t ju s t d o e s n ’t work. While these obstacles deter our abil­ity to reform local governm ent, we continue to strive forw ard on behalf o f those w ho urge us to stay the course for the betterm ent o f people and not the political status quo. ;

As voters realize they have a choicf between the forces o f change and the; status quo, all th e so-called experi-; ence in the world is not going to solve; the problem o f ou r skyrocketing! municipal debt, stagnant redevelop-; ment and a vision that is out o f touch* w ith voters o f all ages and back-* grounds. •

So as w e enter this sum m er vaca-. tion we are happy to report a sense* o f change that has m oved local gov-- ernm ent in the right direction. We. have much to accom plish and much, to reform . We thank you for your! continued confidence in taking back,’ North Arlington and fm ishing the jobj you entrusted us w ith on January 5th.|

As always, i f w e can be helpful toj any resident w ith any problem or* concern, please feel free to contact; us anytime at 817-4119. !

Councilman Phil Renshaw* Councilman Fnulk Caputo|

North Arlington]

t h e l e a d e r TH U RSD A Y. J ULY 2 .1 9 9 8 - P A G E 7

V4

Have You Heard....?

Bianchi-Choinski to wed ittle Blessings

C u r r i e s w e l c o m e s o n

Bobby and Dawn Currie o f Nutley arc proud to announce the birth o f their second child, a son, Bryan Rob­ert, bom on June 17 at St. Joseph’s M edical Center. Byran was 8 lbs. 14 oz. and 20 1/2 inches long at birth.

Mrs. Currie, daughter o f John and M aureen D ’ A mbrosio, is the former Dawn D ’Ambrosio o f North A rling­ton.

Mr. C urrie , son o f R obert and M aria Currie o f North Arlington, is a technical operator w ith Public Ser­vice Electric & Gas Co. in Jersey City.

Bryan Robert jo ins a sister, Brit­tany Nicole, age 2.

. Catherine and Joseph B tahchi ol î'Jorth Arlington are pleased to an- Q ounce the en g a g em en t o f th e ir daughter, Gina, to Stephen Choinski, the son o f Frank Choinski o f North A rlin g to n and th e la te D oro thy Choinski.; The bride-to-be is a graduate o f

North Arlington High School and the

Katherine G ibbs School. She is em ­ployed by A. Fiore & Sons in New­ark.

The groom-to-be is a graduate o f North Arlington High School and is employed by the Bergen County Utili­ties Authority in North Arlington.

A fall 1999 wedding is planned.

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W a l k e r j o i n s A r m y

Letrelvis J. Walker has joined the United States Army under the De­layed E ntry Program at the U .S. Army Recruiting Station, Petersburg, VA.

The program gives young men and women the opportunity to delay en­tering active duty for up to one year.

The enlistment gives the new sol­dier the option to learn a new skill, travel, and become eligible to receive as much as $40,000 toward a college education. After completion o f ba­sic tra in ing , so ld ie rs receive ad ­vanced individual training in their career specialty.

W a lker, a 1998 g rad u a te o f Nottaway High School, Va., will re­p o rt to F ort L e o n ard W ood , Waynesville, Mo., for basic training on July 28.

He is the son o f Denise Clark o f Crewe, Va., and Leonard Walker o f Rutherford.

L a n d r o b e g i n s

A r m y b a s i c t r a i n i n g

Army Private Lance W. Landro has entered basic military training at Fort Jackson, Colum bia, S.C.

During the eight weeks o f training, the soldier will study the Army mis­sion and will receive instruction in drill and cerem onies, weapons, map reading, tactics, m ilitary courtesy, military justice. First aid, Army his­tory and traditions, and special train­ing in human relations.

Landro is the son o f Deborah and Steven Landro o f Lyndhurst. He is a 1998 graduate o f Lyndhurst High School.

S a i n t P e t e r ’s p l a c e s R i o s

The Saint Peter’s College Coopera­tive Education O ffice placed North Arlington resident Jasmine Rios with Monarch Savings Bank.

The office placed 253 students with 143 em ployers and earned co llec­tively approximately $920,000.

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The Humane Society o f Bergen County/Lost Pet Inc., located at 154 Park Ave., East Rutherford, serves the community as an Animal W el­fare agency, pet lost & found service, and animal adoption agency, and also offers a spay/neuter service and in­formation.

The Humane Society runs a store, “ Kindness K om er,” which sells all your pe t’j needs at a discount, from

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East Rutherford Screen Printing has new ownersEast Rutherford Screen Printing,

located at 54 Park Ave., was recently purchased by local residents Dwight and Carm ela Hall. They would like to express their thanks to the custom­ers who have remained loyal to East Rutherford Screen Printing, and also a special thanks to all their new cus­tomers.' A t East Rutherford Screen Printing

you can purchase T-shirts and sweats o ff the rack. As a special g ift for someone, add a personalized m es­sage to the shirt or choose one o f the many transfers in stock to decorate your shirt.

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S T U D I O

Studio G H air Design has the per fee t so lu tio n to y o u r in d iv id u a l needs. For summer hair care they have all the latest cuts, styles and c o lo r /h ig h lig h tin g te ch n iq u es to com plete tha t special look. T he ir color specialist w ill form ulate the perfect shade o f natural color or high­

lights to create whatever look you desire.

For that glowing summer complex­ion, w hy not pamper yourself with a M atrix European facial. It’s the per­fect w ay to soothe your skin after a day at the beach before heading out for the evening.

G

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a n n o u n c e m e n tM ail yo u r a n n o u n c em en t to: Leader N ew spaper, 251 R idge R oad . L yndhu rs t, NJ 0 7 0 7 1 . A n n o u n c e m e n ts a re p r in te d f ree o f c h a rg e ; p h o to s c o s t $10. For inform ation call 438- 8700. A nnouncem ents can also be fax ed : 2 0 1 -4 3 8 -9 0 2 2 .O r, s en d y o u r n ew s v ia e -m a il . L eadcrN ew s(a j A O L .co m .

wdil U l S t f i XE S S E N T I A L S

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' F ilippo’s w ould like to express 'their thanks to all their loyal patrons ' after 12 years in E ast Rutherford.

Filippo, Karen and G e m invite you all to their new location at 138 Park

t Avenue, East Rutherford.

S p e c ia liz in g tn ~Ita lia n G o u rm e t S p ec ia ltie s to e a t in o r ta k e o u t

Authentic Italian Pastries, Cookies a nd Specialty Cakes

O ff premise catering for all occasions!We only use the finest, purest domestic & imported ingredients.

A ll cooking a nd baking done on premises.

Try Costantino’s for the best Italian CuisineCostantino Cammarano brings 20

years o f culinary experience in Italy to East Rutherford.

A t Costantino’s, you’ll find both Italian gourmet specialties and even some y ou ’ve grown up with. They offer a variety o f Italian specialities to eat in o r take out. Let Costantino s cook (dinner for you tonight. Fax 201 -

438-0858.

Why not lend a European flair to your next party? Costantino’s offers an array o f catering choices for par­ties and affairs for 5 to 500, meeting all your catering needs for Commun­ions, C onfirm ations, G raduations and Showers.

I hey also carry pasta sauces: pesto marinara, bolognese, puttanesca and Costantino’s famous vodka sauce.

I heir cakes, pastries and cookies are made from the finest and purest domestic and imported ingredients, always a step above the rest, unique in style and taste.

PA G E 8 • TH U RSD A Y. JU L Y 2 . 19»« TH E LE A D ER

The length of * woman’s hair was once the benchmark for her beautyVagabonding

B \ ( 'h ; i r l i i i u '• ■ m o

When we were school children how happy we were on the last day o f school. We ran from the building as i f ogres were after us, singing, “ No more school, No more books, No more teacher’s nasty looks.” I don’ t know why we sang that. We liked our teachers and did not think they had nasty looks. I don’ t ever remem­ber dislik ing any teacher. I liked them all; I thought most o f them were pretty.

I don’t know whether that is how the children thought o f me when I was teaching. Maybe they thought mine were the nasty looks.

When I was teaching the eighth grade in Roosevelt School a sweet young girl came to me the last day o f school nearly in tears and with her elbow on my desk said vehemently, “ I w ill never forget you as long as I live." What a lovely thought. Natu­rally I was thrilled.

A few years later I went into the bank right here in Lyndhurst and she was working there. She looked at me and did not seem to know who I was

at all. I was so downcast. Imagine in so short a time she had forgotten.

The nice part o f that story is that I have seen her often in the last few years and she does remember me, so maybe that bank incident was mo­mentary forgetting.

The stress o f school being over Strike* Some people in odd ways. Theis was a sweet little girl in the eighth grade in Lincoln School who was a good student and well behaved all year. On the last day o f school she expressed her pleasure at being fre t for a few weeks. She carried a plastic bag full o f water to school and as she left the building let the water spill on the steps. I often wonder. Did she really hate school or was it just a re lief to be free for a while? I was very surprised. She was so lovely.

When a mother wanted her small daughter to look pretty, she put her hair up in curlers. In olden days a piece o f cloth was used about an inch w k& and a foot long. The mother

would wind a strand o f hair around it and the child went to bed with the long tubes which turned out to be curls in the morning.

As soon as a girl became an adult, her hair was wound into a bun at the side, in the back, or on the top o f the head. You never saw a woman with her hair streaming around her back.

When we were studying to be teachers a g irl in our class was put out because she wore her hair loose, not in a bun. Too undignified for a teacher.

Waitresses or anyone who had to deal in food, or saleswomen, had to war a hair net. I can remember go­ing on a trip w ith my father. We stopped at a diner in Maryland for lunch and my father would not eat the food because he said the wait­ress did not wear a net over her hair and it was blowing on the food.

How different it is now. No one wears a bun or keeps the hair from flowing all ovefSpven elderly women wear their hair down their backs. Waitresses and saleswomen are no longer required to bind up the hair in some way. Everyone wears it blow­ing in the breeze.

In olden days a woman’s beauty was judged by the length o f her hair.

I f it reached the hips she was con­sidered a real beauty, but it had to be rolled in a bun. Facial features or complexion were not noticed.

M y mother never had a haircut. She always wore it in a bun at the nape o f the neck. She never, suc­cumbed to the bobbed hair.

When my sister’s son Paul was a teenager in Falls Church, VA., he decided he would come to visit us at Belmar by bus. He called the com­pany in Washington and was told that they did have a bus that stopped at Belmar. He was supposed to get to our house about 5 o’clock on the afternoon. When he did not arrive we began to get worried. We waited all night and became more and more frantic as the hours went by.

When he arrived about 5 o’clock the next morning, very weary, he had a weird story to tell. It seems that the bus does have a stop at Bellmauer, New Jersey, but that is halfway down the Turnpike. Not knowing it was not the Jersey shore Belmar he got o f f the bus in the af­ternoon and had to wait for a bus that went to Philadelphia and then on one to Belmar, the shore resort. Both names are pronounced the same, but

are nowhere near each other.Needless to say we were happy to

see him safe and sound.I was told once that there was a

bus that went to Washington from Belmar. What no one told me was that it was a loc5al bus and stopped at every comer to Lakewood where it rested for a half hour, then went on stopping at every comer again until you reached Philadelphia, where you changed buses, came back to New Jersey to the Turnpike, and then on to Washington, an all-day trip. I rec­ommend that you take your car.

When we started taking courses at Montclair Teacher’s College after we started to teach we took a bus on Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, into Clay Street, Newark, where we changed to a B loom fie ld Avenue bus. It stopped at every comer t ill we got there for a 9 o’clock class after leav­ing the house at 6 am. We had no cars in those days. Now it takes 12 minutes by car.

When I took courses at Newark State Teacher’ s College and New York University from Belmar in the summer, I usually took a train at 6 o’clock am and walked to the sta­tion. The first day I went to Newark I got the train at 7 o ’clock but ar­rived at the school slightly late which

the teacher, being very kind, said was acceptable. I could not imagine get­ting to a class late every day, so 1 took the 6 o ’clock train and had a spot o f breakfatjpcnpss the attfeef»* first, which was more to my liking, and arrived at class on time.

Whatever happened to the sh ift dress? A few years ago, it was a boon ,' to women. I t was inexpensive. It'* reached the knees, was a straight line, short sleeved, a low neckline, and loose enough to be cool in sum­mer. It covered all imperfections in * ’ the figure. Every woman had a fe w ' o f them. Suddenly they have disap- r peared.

And now the chief mode o f dress is the short set, not always very com- ' plimentary for the legs. The top is ' usually a loose shirt reaching prac- ' tically to the knees. Everyone young and old is addicted to that mode o f dress. Maybe T am too critical but I don’ t think it is favorable to all. No defects in the figure are hidden. They are for all to see.

I must be wrong. I w ill probably ’ be told that shbrts are more comfort­able in hot summer. I agree they are ’ cooler. But I w ill s till vote for the shift dress for many.

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129 Fortuneteller 129 Breekfaat

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78 Track avants 78 EstaMshed

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88 Trig, function89 Larga caak70 Good tanaa71 Ramnanta of

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102 Wide pralriae103Hammad

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118 Garden piota117 Sailor's drink118 Verb or prop

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pilot

M ary’s HP a s s a i c . N e w J e r s e y

Please note: There will be no meetings in July and August

Recovery from LossWednesday, Sept. 2, 7:00-9:00 p.m.

W.A.S.O.C. We are Survivors o f CancerWednesday, Sept. 9, 2:00-4:00 p.m.

Widows Support GroupWednesday, Sept. 9, 7:00-9:00 p.m.

CLA.R.E.S.S. Caregivers Support GroupWednesday, Sept. 16, 7:00-9:00 p.m.

Fibromyalgia Support GroupThursday, Sept. 17, 7:00-9:00 p.m.

Arthritis Support GroupWednesday, Sept. 23, 7:00-9:00 p.m.

Senior Walking ProgramEvery Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. Location: St. Marys Hospital

Senior Supper ClubEvery Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.Location: St. Marys Hospital Cafeteria

Sc. M a iV s H ospita l offers LIFELINE Response System Call (973) 470-3050

M e m b e r o í V u ( .11 ¡ t a s H e a l t h S y s t e m

L e a d in g th e W a y

In to th e N e x t C e n tu ry

For m ore in fo rm a tio n caUt C en terfo r Sen ior Care a t (973) 470-3050 i il

} i

t h e l e a d e r

O b i t u a r i e s

TH U RSD A Y. JU LY 2 .1 9 9 8 - P A G E 9

% ;

R o s e C . D a v i s R o b e r t J . E d m i s t o n L o u i s L . L a C o r t e L a w r e n c e H e m m e l P e t e r R o b e r t ^ j c o t t

Rose C. Davis, 83, o f Rutherford, died Thursday, June 25, 1998.

Bom in H oboken, she lived in Jer­sey City before moving to Ruther­ford.

Mrs. Davis w as a retired employee of Western Electric in Kearny and Jersey City. She w as a parishioner of St. Mary’s RC Church in Rutherford, and a m em ber o f the Rutherford Golden A ge C lub and the AARP o f Rutherford, and the Telephone Pio­neers.

She is survived by daughters Helen McMennamin and M ary Heslin of M edford ; s o n s - in - la w Roy McMennamin and William Heslin; five g randchildren; brothers John Coleman o f O rtley Beach and James Coleman o f A tlantic Highlands; and sister Alicia Reardon o f Jersey City.

The funeral was from the Collins- Calhoun Funeral Home in Rutherford on Tuesday, June 30, followed by the funeral m ass a t S t. M a ry 's RC Church in Rutherford. Interment was in Holy N am e Cem etery in Jersey City..Memorial donations may be made

■,;Z(he Rutherford First A id Ambu- I4»fe Corps.

M i l d r e d R i c h a r d s o n

; Mildred T. Richardson, 88, died Thursday, June 24 ,1998 at her home iij North Arlington.■ Born in N ew ark , she lived in

hjeamy before moving to North Ar- ltagton 24 years ago.• Miss Richardson was a secretary

vfith First N ational State Bank in Newark for 6 years before retiring in 1976.

She was a m em ber o f the Interfaith Senior Citizens, the Rosary Society ojf Queen o f Peace Church and the American A ssociation o f Retired Persons, all in North Arlington.•She is survived by her sister, Vera

Richardson.A funeral m ass was offered at

Queen o f Peace Church on Saturday, June 27 following the funeral from throw 's Funeral Home in North A r­lington. hHarment was iivHoly Cross Cemetery in ‘North Arlington.

Robert J. Edmiston, 86, o f Kearny, died on Wednesday, June 24, 1998 at St. V incent N ursing H om e in Montclair.

Bom in Newark, he lived in Kearny most o f his life.

Mr. Edmiston was a tofl assigner with New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. in East Orange and Newark for 48 years before retiring in 1977.

From 1978 through 1983, Mr. Edmiston worked as a crossing guard in K earny. An A rm y veteran o f World War II. he was a member o f the VFW Poet 1302 in Kearny, the K nigh ts o f C o lum bus Q ueen o f Peace Council 3428 o f North Arling­ton, and the Telephone Pioneers o f America.

He was also a member o f the Inter­national Brotherhood o f Electrical W orkers, Local 827. D uring the 1980's he served as a Democratic Committeeman and was a member o f the Truman Democratic Club o f Kearny.

He is survived by his wife, Amelia; sons Michael and Joseph; daughters Clair M. Rizzo and Joan Admiston; sister Laura M ulvihill; and seven g randch ild ren , W illiam M eghan, Christine, and Robert J. Edmiston, and Lauren, N icole and Dom inic Rizzo.

A funeral mass was offered on Sat­urday, June 27 at Our Lady Queen o f Peace Church in North Arlington follow ing the funeral from the Parow Funeral Home in North Arlington.

Oh hol> St Jude Apostle and Martvr great in virtue and rich in miracles new kinsman o f Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor o f all who invoke your special patronage in time o f need, to you I have recourse from the depth o f my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance Help me in my present urgent petition In re­turn I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked Say three Our Fa­thers. three Hail Marys and Glorias Publica­tion must be promised St Jude pray for us all who invoke your aid Amen This Novena has never been known to fail t his Novena must be said for 9 consecutive day s A V P

^ )

Louis L. La Corte, 71, died M on­day, June 29, 1998 at his home in Wayne.

Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Lodi before moving to W ayne 35 years ago.

Mr. La Corte was the service man­ager for 40 years at the General M o­tors Corp. Louis Pontiac Division in L yndhu rst, re tir in g in 1990. He worked as a custodian for the Wayne School System at W ayne V alley High School from 1990-1998.

He was a m em ber o f the BPO Elks Lodge #1505 in Lyndhurst, and a parishioner at Our Lady o f Consola­tion RC Church in Wayne.

He was predeceased by his wife, Jean; brothers Joseph and Frank; and sister Sr. Leonilda La Corte.

He is survived by his sons Mark o f Wayne and Larry o f West Milford; daughters Laura Ezzi o f Boonton; brothers Vincent La Corte o f Whit­ing and John La Corte o f Lyndhurst; sister Millie Rovi o f Lyndhurst; and grandson Ryan La Corte.

A funeral mass was held on Thurs­day, July 2 at O ur Lady o f Consola­tion RC Church in Wayne following the funeral from Ippolito Stellato Funeral Home in Lyndhurst. Inter­ment was in Christ the King Cem ­etery in Franklin Lakes.

Joseph A. MustardoJoseph A. M ustardo, 75, died on

Tuesday, June 30, 1998 at C lara Maas Medical Center in Belleville.

Born in Lyndhurst, he lived there his entire life.

Mr. Mustardo was a partner for Lyn Dale B everage o f L yndhurst for many years, retiring in 1985. He was an Army veteran o f WWI1.

He is predeceased by his daughter, Donna Seigler.

He is survived by his wife Marie (nee L e m b o ); d a u g h te r S andy M ustardo ; 3 g ran d so n s; 2 g reat grandchildren; brothers Peter. A u­gust, Julian and Arthur; and sisters Elsie Scelba, Marie Mustardo and Ida Frangipane.

A funeral mass was held on Thurs­day, July 2 at Sacred Heart Church following the funeral from Nazare Funeral Home in Lyndhurst._______

Lawrence J. Hemmel o f Rutherford died on Saturday, June 27, 1998.

Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Rutherford for 45 years.

Mr. Hemmel was a retired meat cu tte r and had w orköd for A&P stores in Paterson and other locations for 40 years.

He was a veteran and served with the Army A ir Corps in WWII. He was awarded the Distinguished Fly­ing Cross. He was a member o f the Veterans o f the 8th Air Force 2nd Air D ivision and the Schm idt-H oeger Post #3149 VFW o f Carlstadt.

He is survived by his wife, Clare (nee B o tlic k ) ; sons R o b ert o f Ridgew ood and Jam es o f Lincoln Park; grandchildren Brittany and Javan Hemmel; and sister Elizabeth Hemmel o f Whiting.

A funeral mass was offered at St. M ary’s RC Church in Rutherford following the funeral from Collins- Calhoun Funeral Home in Ruther­ford. Interment was at St. M ichael’s Cem etery in South Hackensack. s

D o n a l d O ’ S u l l i v a n

Donald W. O ’Sullivan died Friday, June 19, 1998.

Bom in Pelham, NY. he lived in Rutherford before moving to Wayne.

Mr. O ’Sullivan was a retired self- em ployed general contractor.

He was an Army Veteran o f WW11, and a fo rm er p arish io n e r o f St. M ary’s RC Church in Rutherford.

He is survived by his wife, Lillian (nee Bujak) o f W ayne; daughters Constance Losito o f Nanuet NY and P atric ia Leonard o f W ayne; and g ra n d c h ild re n M ich a e l L o s ito , Connie Leonard and Cara Leonard.

A funeral mass was offered at St. M ary’s RC Church in Rutherford on M onday, June 22 following the fu­neral from Collins-Calhoun Funeral Home in Rutherford. Interment was in Holy Cross Chapel M ausoleum in North Arlington.

J u n e r a l J 3 u n c h \e o n s r

LeuCibelesf ê e 4 t a u n < x * t t

; 123 Ridge Road ; Lyndhurst, NJ 201-438-9491

FUNERAL LUNCH58.95 per person

Complete lunch menu including coffee 8. dessert

Complete Funeral Luncheon

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P rice s starting a t $7.95

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

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D i f f i l y S e r v i c e

Trustw orthy ■ D e p e n d a b l e ■ N e ig h b o r ly S p i r i t¡While our services retain that neighborly spirit o f sympathetic J ^ a n d - ii)g, they also reflect high standards o f efficiency and com petent direction

Thomas J. DiffilyFuneral Home, Inc.

■ John T . D iff ily - Manager . M argaret D .ff.ly - Funeral Director

: 41 A m e s A v e n u e , R u th e rfo rd ■ Ph on e: 9 3 9 -0 0 9 8

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P re n e e d f u n e ra l p la n n in g - a n in v e s tm e n t in p ea ce o f n u n d .

, A t-n e e d fu n e ra l a r r a n g e m e n t - w he" y ° u n te c to r ■* Robert P Philip H. Thiele, Senior Director ■ Steven R. Thiele, Direct

i Batson. Director2¡11 K earny Avenue . P.O. Box 1175 . Kearny NJ 07032 ■ 201

991-1031__________________________

Nazare Memorial Home, Inc.J o s e p h M . N a z a r e , M a n a g e r

403 R idge Road

Lyndhurst, N J

201-438-7272

P A R O WFuneral Home, Inc.

S e r i t in y w t r y relicjLon,

H e n r y S . P a r o w , ManagerD e n is e E . P a r o w , D irec to r ■ E l iz a b e t h P a r o w , D irec to r

185 R id g e R o a d ■ N o rth A r lin g to n

998-7555

Senior Service Line b y M a tild a C harles

New research indicates the impor­tance of vitamin D in helping to pre­vent the bone-wasting disease, osteo­porosis, in older Americans.

Researchers have been aware for years of a link between calcium and vitamin D, which is why the govern­ment urged the dairy industry to add vitamin D to their milk.Now, we can better understand why a vitamin D deficiency can raise the risk o f bone loss to a serious level.

First, it’s important to know that the best source of vitamin D comes from exposure to sunlight. But in recent years, we’ve learned that being exposed to the sun can cause the skin to age prematurely, and per­haps, develop various cancers.

However, some degree of exposure to sunlight is probably safe. (If you have or had a skin cancer condition, or take medications that can cause serious interactions with the UV rays, talk to your family doctor or derma­tologist before you expose your skin.)

In cases where any exposure might be risky, vitamin D supplements could be helpful. This would be true also for people who live in northerly latitudes where sunlight is very low,

ter, 147 ¿¡ck"en'sackStreet E a s ^ u - " P ec,all>' durin8 Ule w'" le r“ d. , „ , „ or no vitamin D is produced in thetherford, with Sandra Pruzansky.'ter- skin vitamin D is needed to aid tified seminar leader with the Spiri- in the absorption of dietary calcium, tual Eldering Institute, Philadelphia Adults whose blood levels of vitamin

This program introduces ft pro- D deficient may find their bones

Peter Robert Scott o f Rutherford died on M onday, June 22, 1998.

Mr. Scott was bom in Jersey City.He was an em ployee o f Inserra

Shop-Rite in Wayne. He was a pa­rishioner o f St. M ary 's RC Church in Rutherford.

He is survived by his mother. V ir­ginia Scott o f Rutherford; sister Mar­garet S chu ltz and b ro ther-m -law Stanley Schultz o f Rutherford; niece Jennifer Schultz; and nephews Rob­ert and Joseph Schultz.

A funeral mass was offered at St. M ary 's RC Church on Friday, June 26 , fo llo w in g the fu n e ra l from C ollins-Calhoun Funeral Home in Rutherford. Interment was in Holy Cross Cem etery in North Arlington.

S p i r i t u a l E l d e r i n g : f r o m

A g e - i n g t o S a g e - i n g

On July 23 a program entitled “Spiritual Eldering - From Aging to Sage-ing" will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the C om m unity Room o f the Southwest Bergen Regional Health & Multi-purpose Senior Citizen Cen-

found new vision o f growing older with wisdom learned throughrfeaTvperience. It introduces a revolution­ary approach to life-span develop­ment, one that looks at age as a nefo, evolv ing stage o f human life, not merely as a decline from youth. Join in and learn how an extended life pro­vides us with unique opportunities to recognize that the elder years have special significance. It's a time to review and to affirm the success o f your life, and to use experience as a source o f wisdom for yourself and for future generations.

Spiritual Eldering addresses the physical, em otional, psychological and spiritual needs o f people o f all faiths and beliefs. It re-introduces the

losing calcium to supply the blood. This would result in an inability to mineralize the bones, resulting in osteoporosis and other problems, such as hip fractures that don’t heal. In a study of over 3000 healthy older French women taking a dietary sup­plement of calcium, plus a doctor- recommended dosage of vitamin D supplementation, the risk of hip frac­tures fell 43 percent in just two years.

By the way, although you should apply a sun protection product if you plan to expose your skin to the sun. be aware that if you wish to take a lit­tle time in the sun to produce vitamin D, using any sunscreen with an SPF of 8 or more does not allow the skin to make vitamin D.

T tu l i t t le , th in g sTfv(\,t in d ic t li je sW eet\ r e t fo r t f i t f u i r t f e u jh t i n aolt{¿concept “Elder” into our modem cul^ • * . , t j

ture. Its power com es from the at- C* H * h t Uu<] k tfirmation o f elders as ij|Le^!fcil arid ( necessary participants in the liV'Cs o f T ^ <' Hei r 1 their family and their communities. t

Are tW ty sol^. Estelle TVa-ii t HffaVer

O p tio n' p n e t y s

G e o r g e O r m s b y

S a v in o

¿ i H . o i ' t i t ' t j u t J , a t v

W il l s & L iv in g W il l s

D u r a b l e P o w e r s o f A t t o r n e y

438-68012 5 1 R i d g e R o a d ♦ L y n d h u r s t

J u n e r a f 3 ~ fo m e sTelephone 2 0 1 -939-1050

r*S « .

FUNERAL HOME

19 LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 N ew ly expanded parking facilities

WALTER R CALHOUN ill MANAGER

^ J h e e x t e n d e r i t a f f

ex ten d i iin c e r e it iy m p a th y

on yo u r io ii o f . lo v e d one

i1

l»AOE 1 0 - THURSDAY. JU LY 2 .1 9 9 8TH E LE A D ER

R ea l E s t a t e & B u s in e s s

f a v i n o ÿ e n c y

2 5 1 Ridge Road - Lyndhurst *43 8 -31 2 0

j a m a s

L Y N D H U R S T

Younger 5 room ranch. Brick front, all hardwood floors, spacious layout, attached garage with

automatic dtx>r opener, extra deep yard, & so much more! Super residential location, close to

schools, & NY bus lines. I lurry!A sk in g $184,900

RutherfordH a s t i n g s V i l l a g e C o - o p s

WFIYPAYRENT?Own a lovely, modem one bedroom unit with laundry, parking & extra

storage. Situated on Park-like grounds, - yet walking distance to stores & NY|

traasportation. Great investment!I st floor unit - only S34.000

2nd floor unit - only $32,(XX)

K E A R N Y Colonial C h arm er

Spacious, modem 3 BR colonial on quiet street, features big kitchen, formal DR, Queen size master BR. part finished basement, full attic, dock, vinyl siding. Great Starter'.

A sk in g S I29,900

L Y N D H U R S T

Legal Three Fam ily

Well maintained buildingollcring 3,4 & 6 RM apartments. All

separate utilities. Good parking. Comer location. Taxes only $3,231.

Possible owner financing.Call for inlo.

Asking $279 ,900

w aC a l l j v

l i h i t n t a n j

J v t a r i x t S l m t y s i s ( 'lcaJ IITCJ

o f i j o n r k v

C o r n a t i ,

m !

L Y N D H U R S T

C O M M E R C I A L

B U I L D I N G L O T

I ligh visibility. Ridge Road location leared, CORNER lot 76’x 125 rregular. UiLs o f possibilities.

Call for details.MAKE OFFERS!!

A sk in g $249,900

mE S m

k*SS>ÜL2 M E f f a u i n o ^ y ’lc je n c y ¡ P r e fe r r e d d e n t a l i

251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst r438-3120

L y n d iu ik st - M odem , cozy 3 room s w ith garage. W alk to N Y b u s & tra in . $600 w / heat

L ynm ii ksi - M odem 1 bedroom apartm ent. N ew er k itch en , w all to w all carpets. H eat included. W alk to NY tra ins & bus. $650

L y n d iiik si - M odern 1 BR w ith F lo rida room . H ard w o o d tlo o rs. pkg . y a rd , w a lk to N Y bus and train. $675 + util

Ia Nuiii k s i - I st floor - m odern six ro o m s w ith b asem en t and o n e ca r g a rage, ref., w ash er, d ry e r included. $1200 heat included

Noni ii Am i n i , i on - 3 M odem , b right room s in lovely loca tion n ear I .yndhurst.$675 w/ heat

Non III Ami iv , i on - T w o level. 4 room apt., m o d em k itc h en & bath . W alk to R idge R oad. $750 + util

Kt.AKM - C'ozy, m odern .3 room s, ref. A /C . pkg . c o in laund ry . $600w / heat

K k a h n \ - Large, spacious 5 room s in y ounger 2 fam ily . C en tra l A /C . $750 + util

Just walk - chewing gum is optionaIt’s as easy as putting one foot in

front o f the other. In fact, it IS just putting one foot in front o f the other. Walking is one o f the most popular forms o f exercise in America. The reasons are obvious - walking doesn't cost any money, and it can be done by almost anyone, almost anywhere, at just about any time. But is some­thing as simple as walking really ben­eficial to our health? Absolutely, say health experts Walking helps bum fat and calories, according to the American Institute for Cancer Re­search. All great reasons to put a little spring into your step.

While there 's an endless variety o f exercise options available today, tak­ing a daily walk is one o f the sim ­plest, making it an especially good way for people who aren’t accus­tomed to regular exercise to begin The American Institute for Cancer R esearch recom m ends getting at least one hour o f moderate physical activity every day. An hour's brisk walk each day is a great way to fit

this in. And brisk hill-w alking for at least one hour each w eek is equiva­lent to the hour o f weekly vigorous exercise that the Institute also recom­mends.

Not only can w alking regularly help lower risk for heart disease, dia­betes and cancer, it can also be a key to healthy weight loss. A 150-pound person, walking at a moderate pace, bum s about 5.4 calories per minute. M ultiply 5.4 by sixty minutes, and tha t's 324 calories burned in just an hour o f walking. G rab a pair o f free w eights while you walk, and you can also strengthen and tone your arm muscles.

If it's difficult to find one whole, uninterrupted hour to walk during your day. or if you’re ju s t beginning a walking regimen and want to start slow ly, break your walk up into half- hour or fifteen-m inute increments. Shorter sessions o f exercise can be just as effective as one long session, and are always better than no exer­cise at all.

___________ M iLocal Florist Paul Maffet recently sponsored a ,:w hy I

essay contest for Borough third graders and awarded the w inners roses and bouquets to give to their, mothers Shown above are Jefferson School winners. Maria Concalves, first place; llene Fritsch, sec o n d place, and JoAnna Scerbovasco, third place Congratulating the young essayists are left to right: Principal Margaurite De Carlo, Mayor Leonard Kaiser, and Paul Maffei, owner o f Crystal Florist & G reenhouse Shown below are Roosevelt School w inners Ian Mosher, first place. Alexander Juez. second place; and Johanna Soriano, third place Congratulating them are Mayor Leonard Kaiser and Paul Maffei

I

N o r t h A r l i n g t o n H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t o f fe rs p r o g r a m s f o r a h e a l th y s u m m e r

• Blood pressure/health risk assess­ment: 1 p.m. - 2:45 p.m. no appoint­ment necessary; M ondays, July 6. 13,20 . 27, Thursdays. July 2 .9 . 16, 23, 30.• l ead Clinic - children 12 months to 5 years: Tuesday July 14 by ap­pointment• Child Health Conference, free im­

munization & well baby care: for in­fants pre-school children, by ap­pointment. Tuesdays, July 2 1 and 28• S en io r I x e rc ise P rogram w ith YMCA: July 29 and 31. August 5. 7, 12. 14. 19. 21. at Senior Center from 2 to 3 p.m. Call for registration and further information• Dental clinic - health care by ap­

pointment: Fridays July 10 and 24 Prospective patients must call for

application o f eligibility for all a p ­pointments; please call Health De­partm ent at 955-5695. Pre-school hearing and vision are by appoint­ment. Call to schedule appointment for required booster immunizations for school.

You can probably fit more w alk­ing into your everyday lifestyle than you realize. For instance, do you usually drive around the parking lot looking for the closest spot to the door? S tart parking further away. The time you save searching for the “perfect spot” can be spent walking instead. And make it a goal to start taking the stairs instead o f the eleva­tor w henever possible. It’ll be good for your heart and waistline, and less frustrating than waiting endlessly for the chance to be crowded into that little m oving closet with a bunch o f strangers.

The main message? Get moving! Staying 'physically active, even in small w ays, can m ean a healthier, trimmer you, and less risk o f chronic illness.

For a free brochure, “Hints for a H ealthy W eight” , send a self-ad­d re s se d , s ta m p e d e n v e lo p e to: American Institute for Cancer Re­search, Dept. HW, P.O. Box 97167, W ashington, D.C. 20090-7167.

JS9 R e a l E s t a t e C l a s s i f i e d s t ì l H ?

F O R R E N T

2 bedroom apartment, with modem kitchen, self-cleaning oven and dishwasher, vanity

bath, large closets, free parking. Available July I st. Rent $820.00

Plus utilities. East M idland Apartm ents adheres to the principle o f equal housing

opportunity.

C a ll 2 0 1 -9 9 1 -6 2 6 1

F or R ent N o r t h A rlin g to n

Large 5 room. 3 bedroom apartment. $975 per month plus utilities.

I month security required 246-8480. Ask Tor Saadra.

K E A R N YI Bedroom apartment w ith

modem kitchen, self-cleaning oven & dishwasher, vanity bath, large closets, free parking. Available July I . rent $720 plus utilities.

East M idland Apartments adheres to the principle o f

equal housing opportunity.

C a ll 2 0 1 -9 9 1 -6 2 6 1

F o r R en t - L \ \i>m r s t I bedroom apartment with washer and dryer. No pets.

References required.$800 A MONTH WITH AU. I TUTUS IMVJD6D201 -935-5090, ext. 28 for ap p t

F O R S A L E

L y n d h ir s t

Marcel Lakes Esiates. Dingman Feny, PA I Acre Lot cul v sac. Private com munity all year round. Surrounded by

National Forest. W ater and Sewage $ 14.000 neg

_______________ C a ll (2 0 1 ) 9 3 5 -7 8 0 8

^ A iy Equal¡ —»I Housing

OpportunityA ll real estate advertised in

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

Leader Newspapers 251 Ridge Road

Lyndhurst

THE l e a d e r TH U RSD A Y. JU LY 2 .1 9 9 8 - P A G E 11

B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r yH om o Im p ro ve m e n ts

Ralph A. Giordano BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS

Established 1960 933-4169.All tvpes o f hom e improvements .Sidings, alum inum * vinyl . \rtics & basements , U ditions & alterations .Anderson & Pella window installers .Vinyl replacement windows .Roofing, residential & commençai

I <3 SinfcN Ave. Lyndhursl. NJ

\ ruriello&Son Home Improvements

jmons-Aherations .hens-Bajements

rwl-Aluminum' JBlgJ

is ! Replacement A sjdows

DoorvGuners . «ks-Awnings

Fret Estimates!Call 438-3663

Nursery School P a in tin g P lu m b in g

C l a s s i f i e d s

We R e p a ir .. ..• Washers• Dners .Refrigerators •Freezers• \ i r Conditioners

K. C rossley & Son S erv ice

667-9278

A n t h o n y ’ s P u n t in g a n d I m p r o v in g

I \ t . Wallpapering Koneri w indow s, carpet

cleaningF me Estimates

\ n-urcd Quality Affordable

Vis» MC997-7704

Mike’s All Seasons Replacement

Windows•Tilt-m for easy cleanine •Maintenance •Double insulated glass •Any shape, size or st\le •One day installation

Free estimates Fully insulated

438-0355

J & L Atwell Siding & Replacement

Windows Free estimates Fully insured

998-6236

Joe <& Judy s Home <S Office

( 'lea nint; S e r v ic e s

997-5072

(tomes. Apartments. Small Offices

REASONABLE RATES

Call after 3PM 201-933-1360

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Call for appointment 973-7S«.g<32

L y n d h u rs t Daycare Center’kindergarten readiness•Social studies •Music• Arts A Crafts •Reading readiness •Science & Math •language Aits •Stare Accredited Teachers •State Licensed Daycare Center. Qualified Sttff •2 Basic Programs •Ages 2-5•Supervised Activities

Daily from 7 am to 6 pm1'' laftvent PI . L

438-6360Octcn AU Yew IVx lunch ptm 2 uu

1 ikr mrf<nr ,

A N Y 3 R O O M S P A I N T E D

$199 plus paint!!

2 WEEK SPECIAL l.yndhurst A N orth Arling ton O NL Y!

(973) 667-7440 SIGN UP NOW!!

In te r io r , E x terio r

Renovations, P ain ting , D oors,

Windows & R oot Repairs

No jo b too small' I rcc estimates I ully insured

Call Phil Cino, 583-9261

HafT Electric Inc.

Electrical ( 'ontractors

In d u s tr ia l

C om m ercia l R esid en tia l W irin g

I w no WSX

9 9 8 -8 6 5 6

H om eIm p ro v e m e n t

R e m o d e l in gC racked • Water DamageCeilings &. Walls repaired

or replaced •Rutherford O nly

F 'te Estimates Call »ob

201-438-3016

S e rv ic e sHotsEKixrtNr.

Floors, windows, kitchens, hath room, laundry, ironing

CoMprtitive rates. Honest A reliable.

Outstanding service.< oll Wilnta itukn h r itwr

J JQuality P ainting Inc.

Custom Painting & Plastering

RrSlDfSTTlAl-CoMMFRCIAlFully Insured Free Estimates

(201)991-3003

J.W. Burns & Sons O il Co .

F u e l O il Plumbing. Heating,

Kmergency: •Boiler Replacement •Water Heater

Replacement •Boiler Repair (Oil.

Gas)•Drain Cleaning Jam es W. Burns 11

NJ Plumbing Lie. # 7020

991-0331

H e l p W a n t e d

( 2oT) T2Í-OJS7htftttnctt miliMf

R o o f in gE ast R u t h e r f o r d

R o o f i n g C o . R o o fin g . Siding

Ciulters • R epairsA ll work guaranteed!

939-3337

Auto W r e c k e r s

J i nk C ars W avted

•'•tee low Away •Mric Day Pick Up

most cases) s.o s. Towiag

Ml Utas 800-640-8471

Ceramic T ile

(•cnnaTileiniplete Bathroom

Modernizingy nth too small "■ ' too "b ig "

L a n d sca p in g H andym an

Keep it Green landscaping

A ll p h a s e s o f la n d ­s c a p in g

L ic e n se d - Insured Free estimates

939-8989

No Job Too Small I Clean-up Service

fiackvard garages, etc ! 1 ree estimates Senior |

C ili/cn Discount | ( all Mike Ferrar»

(201)998-1762 f

L an dm \ i»in<;Landscapcr will maintain

your property with use of a garage

l.VMJMtHS!.North Aiujngton. Rim#RH*i> a*£a Ca» 939-30J9

661-5172

Advertise here fo r only $6

a week1 Cali 4 3 8 -8700 f o r m o r e i n f o 1

H ea lth C are

Home Health Aides

Available

I T . P/T, Live-in

S te e le 's H e lp in g H a n d s . Inc

933-3451

R o o f i n g 4 ^

l.e a k s S to p p e d ’ R e p a irs

F la t ’’ S h in g le ’ R u b b e r ’ Slate

^ R i p o f fs ’’I 'u lly in su re d ^

C a l l W i l l M c G u i r e

( 2 0 1 ) 9 5 5- 2 5 20

_ T o l l F ree 1 -800-955-25 20B e e p e r 39 3-7 5 2 7 ^

R O S C o n s t ru c t io n• Roofing

■ S iding ■ D ecks

Residential specialists1 I« einmal« Fully inuurd

9 3 9 -7 4 4 0

Roohng - 25 Yea« Dimentionai. Rooks MOST R(X)| S l indi r

$4800 insured and references

(201) 438-4232

K aras & SonPlumbing & Heating•Bathroom &. Kitchen • Installations •Steam & Hot Water •Heating •Electric Sewer &

Drain Cleaning •Water Heaters •Sump Pumps

485-4606991-0127

NJ I k «6in A »46

Driver/LimoN ew J e r s e y 's fas te st g ro w in g

lim o co m p an y seeks 50 fu ll a n d part tim e d riv e rs . M ak e up to $ 1 ,0 0 0 per w eek. W ill tra in . In te rv iew s w ill be co n d u c ted on M on d ay b e tw e en 9

a .m . an d 1 p .m . C a ll o r s to p in:

G A R D E N S T A T E L I M O89 Ridge Road N. Arlington

201-997-7368 ext. 621

D r iv e r P a r t t im e

For local car service.

C lerical P ositionPart time, Monday,

Wednesday and Friday 9 to 5

Typing required. Trucking company in iron Bound Section

o f Newark.S end resum e to

EBT PO Box 5127

Newark, NJ 07105

Knowledge o f all orts and Newnrpor

York City . No CDL required. Flexible

City. m lired.

work schedule. R etirees wei.come.

288-4580

R e m o d e l in g

Zadroga RemodelingQuality is our main concern

❖ Decks ❖Siding❖ Shcetrock &

snack ling❖Vinyl replacement

windows❖ Doors-Trim work ❖General carpentry

repairsF re e E s tim a te s

Fully insured 998-0121

W A N T E DOld toy trains

Lionel. Ives. Flyer, etc ( ollecto r pays crazy p rices!

1-800-464-4671 1-908-665-9234

M a so n ry

V ideo R epa ir

T ree Serv ice

F o r e s t T r e e S e r v i c e11 id lest quality , professional tree work at very com petitive rates.

1 ft- estii

Viim) P a u c e , Inc.Ve iciuif big scieen IV. colnr IV In tcv h audio VCRs and

Mtlco cameras /re esimale«, prompt service,

« ili guaranteed .'K/. Pul Avenue Rutherford. NJ

(201) 933-3373

Concrete-BrickPorches ■ Steps Brick V eneer* Sidewalks

Patios Stucco W alls« Decks Free Estimates

Call M&M anytime 9 9 8 - 4 8 3 1

<m , v 7 9 3 9 - /6 ^ m<," “ /

Fax i t t o u s !

4 3 « - 9 0 2 2

M illsD ryw all

Sheetrocking laping

Coating •F ully Insured•

C a l l 997-5127

v s s - m ? 1

Mt. C a rm e l Feast offers m usic, food, an d fun

Our Lady o f Mt. Carm el Church. *>peland Avenue, Lyndhurst. will

• clebrate the Feast o f Our Lady of Mt Carmel with a four-day family 'reet festival. The dates and hours ■-ifre festival are Thursday, July 9.

^ 'JO pm; Friday, July 10 ,6 -1 0 pm; vKurday, July 1 1 ,5 - 10 pm; and Sunday, July 12,3 - 10 pm.

ft)is year’s celebration will include >dult and kiddie rides, games o f skill jnd chance, nightly entertainment jpd the best Italian food this side ' ’ Italy.

On Thursday night, DJ Wolfee is scheduled to entertain DJ Pete will spin his tunes on Friday and Sunday nights. IL Desiderios (I Desire) will play your favorite Italian tunes on Sunday night. On Sunday afternoon, Mea/bal) the Clown will entertain chil­dren of all ages at 3:30 followed by Art the Magician at 4:30. The winner of the giant 50 50 raffle will be drawnon Sunday evening at 10 pm.

After the 12 noon mass on Sunday, the co n g reg a tio n w ill p ro cess

through the streets o f the parish with the statue o f O ur Lady. All church organizations will be repre­sented in the procession

Ride tickets are available at a dis­counted price o f $ 12 for a sheet o f 28 tickets. This is a savings o f 28% off the regular price. For 50/50 raffle chances and discount ride tickets, visit the rectory at 197 Kingsland A venue M onday through Friday between the hours o f 9 - 11 45 am and 1 -5 :45 pm.

P a rk w a y d r iv e r s ta k e n o te A m ericans will be on the ro ad

Tljis Fourth o f July will continue " ' tradition o f being the heaviest

■railed summer holiday, as an esti­mated 36 9 m inion Americans plan

’■a|<e a trip o f 10 0 miles or more home, according to AAA North

Jersey.‘Air projections are up three per-

'- n ' ;from last year when 35.7 mil- ion people traveled over July 4th and are ^ e highest since 19*7 when 37 m>llion people took a holiday get- a» ay." said William Patterson, vice President o f A A A N orth Jersey.

Traditionally, the Independence Da> period is the busiest summer

holiday for travel. "Not only does this holiday outpace Memorial Day and Labor Day. our records show it far surpasses Thanksgiving and even gives Christmas a run for its moneyi n generating the most travelers, saidthe AAA vice president.

This July 4th. an estimated 31.6 million Americans are expected lo travel by auto, light truck or recre­ational vehicle, a three percent in­crease over the 30.7 m illion who drove last year. These drivers will be paying 14.2 cents per gallon less for regular unleaded than last J” ly

: 31 .6 m illio n th is 4 th o f Ju ly

4th. This is the lowest pre-July 4th price since 1990. Another 5.3 mil­lion will travel by airplane, train, or bus, up 6 percent from last year

The most popular holiday destina­tions will be towns and rural areas, cap tu ring 26 percen t o f the total travel volume, followed closely by oceans and beaches with 25 percent.

AA A 's travel projections are based on results o f a national telephone survey o f 1,500 adults by the Travel Industry A ssociation o f A merica, which conducts special research for AAA.

B r in <; it inAluminum, Brass.

Copper, Lead and Iron.

Kearny Scrap Metal 4 7S Schuyler Ave, Kearny

D rivers(School Vehicles)

Male or FemaleTo drive our cars &

statipns wagons part-time.

A ll applicants must have a good d riv ing

record We want deftendable workers to

work s e w ra l hours each day This is an

excellent of)fw rtunitv to supplement your

income Homemakers and retirees are

welcome

C all998-4800

Part T1MK1KA( l i t H AID POSITION

available at child care center Kindnevi, patience, and love tor young children is a mint

Plea*e call after \ pin if in lctetted and want an

appointment939-3055_____

REACH OUTTO THOUSANDS OF READERS IN THE SOUTH BERGEN COUNTY AREA! Advertise in the

Udder NewspapersC a ll 438-8700

M a i n t e n a n c e P o s i t i o n A v a i l a b l e

F u l l t im e .• Must be high school graduate, must have good oral and written communication skills, experience preferred as custodian/maintenance worker, knowledge of electrical work, plumbing work, gen­eral maintenance work.• Position requires Black Seal low Pressure license, valid NJ driver’s license, electrician’s license or plumbing license. CDL also required (within three months of hire).• Responsibilities include preventative maintenance of building and grounds in the school district Ad­ditional responsibilities assigned by the building principal.

Salary as established by Association contract Apply in writing to

Kathleen McEwin-Marano Business Administrator

North Arlington Public Schools 222 Ridge Road

No. Arlington, NJ 07031 Deadline for applications is Wednesday, July 15,1998

P.«t«J ir

M a r y ' s

T h e a t e r

P a r t i e s

July 8 Ragtime

Wed. Mat.

Aug. 13-17 Montreal, Canada

Aug. 27 - Sept. 4 Greece Cruise

Sept. 13-17 Wildwood Vacation

O ct. 13 Footloose

O ct. 17 Ragtime

O ct. 31 Shopping Tour

Reading, l'A

Nov. 13 Pegasus

Meadow lands

C ompanion C ake needed for elderly

able woman at home. Lyndhurst.

201-939*0910. Call for hours.

D kivkkl-xp’d drivers with

good driving record and good references. Must have experience driving a 22 ft. truck,

and be able to lift heavy furniture. Apply in person.

Mace Bros.Furniture

512 Kearny Ave.Kearny

T r a in in g C o u r s e s

T r a i n f o r a h e a l t h c a r e e r i n . . .

♦Pharmacy Technician ♦Ophthalmic Assistant ♦Billing/CodingCletk

♦KKG/Cardiovascular Tech

SA11IRDA Y (’LASSES beginning soon @ Montclair Slate University,

(’enterfor Continuing Ed , in association withC’ondensed(’urr Inti

To reg. call 800-441-8748

Nov. 7,9,10,14,16 C hristm as

Spectacular

B a k e r ’ s H e l p e r

W holesale baker is looking for an energetic individual to help with production and packing. G reat

learning experience. C ontact John

E leg a n t D e sser ts C a ll 201-933-0770 or app ly in person at

275 W arren Street, Lyndhurst

Limited Seat« Book F.arly

A ll o f the above include Orchestra

Seats, Dinner, Tranjportation, Taxes, ami l ip

for Dinner. Individuals or (¿roups ( a ll f o r Info rm ation

998-1268

l o r S a le

Foukokavks Tulip Section Crcsthavcn

Memorial Park $1600

77 0 -52 9 -96 9 5

W a n t e d to B u y

A n A n t iq u e B u y erSets o f all old fumliure

Rugs, clocks, coins, glass, art, Irains, fishing, bedroom and dining room sets, old toys,

estates, and misc.George 973-927-5243

Need help fast?

Advertise in The Classifieds!

Call 201 -438-8700 Fax 201 -438-9022

HMDC receives $1.2 million for Wetlands enhancement

The H ackensack M eadow lands Development Commission received $ 1.2 million on June 17 from the Port Authority o f New York and New Jer­sey for a w etlands enhancem ent p ro ject under construction in the M eadow lands D istric t. C ruz C. Russell, Port Authority Director o f Policy and Planning, presented the check.

The funds will be used by the Com­mission to enhance 14 acres o f wet­lands that are part o f a 140-acre Mill Creek wetlands mitigation project in Secaucus.

The HMDC currently is involved in wetlands improvement projects in M eadow lands m unicipalities that will preserve nearly 700 acres. Po­tential additional sites include an­other 260 acres.

The check is part o f a $2,046,000 total payment that will be made to the HMDC to compensate for run­way improvements made by the Port Authority at Newark Airport.

Improvements were needed to re­duce large concentrations o f flock­

ing birds along airport flight paths and runways and involved the dis­turbance o f about seven acres o f wet­lands. As part o f the terms o f a New Jersey Department o f Environmen­tal Protection fill permit, the Port Authority was required to enhance 14 acres o f wetlands elsewhere. The tran sp o rta tio n agency asked the HMDC to do the actual restoration work.

“This jo in t project represents a chance for the two agencies to im­prove public safety and accrue a large en v iro n m en ta l gain at the sam e time,” said Jane M. Kenny, Commis­sioner o f the New Jersey Department o f Community Affairs and Chairman o f the HMDC.

“ We are using the money to per­manently preserve a tract o f mead­ows adjacent to the Mill Creek Mall that at one point was being consid­ered for a 2000-unit town-house de­velopment. The Port Authority funds w ill be u sed to e lim in a te the Phragmites fields there and create 14 acres o f high-quality wetlands and

about five acres o f island habitat that w ill p ro v id e e ssen tia l b reed in g grounds for w aterfow l," said A n­thony Scardino, Jr., Executive Direc­tor o f HMDC.

"W e believe this project is not only o f mutual benefit to our respective agenc ies but, m ore im portan tly , serves the long-term interests of the reg io n ’s inhab itan ts ," said C ruz Russell.

When construction on the total 140-acre site is completed in about 12 months, the common reed will be controlled, tidal flow will be reestab­lished and open water areas created, and native vegetation will be planted along the margins o f openings The project will result in low marsh habi­tats that are flushed daily by the tides and provide greater fishery access and breeding, wintering, and migra­tory habits for dabbing ducks, shore- birds, and wading birds.

The HMDC bought the site for preservation in D ecem ber, 1996 C onstruction ac tiv ities began in April.

S e n d u s y o u r p h o to s !Blaek and white or color - no polariodn ploasri

Included S A S E if you would like photo returned.

Send to Ijeadcr Newspaper

251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071

I

P A G E 12- TH U RSD A Y .J U L Y 2 ^ 1 g 9 gT H E LE A D ER

n n r i I M A T i n N IXCALMOTIC* rm » ia t v IM rl «Kl Muli.plcF K t lC L A M A I IO N Tn ' 1 ~ - -j— -----> -* PLEASE TAKE NOTICE tha,"*1’' ,H* •**!«•'•* w|*h th , lota! [dwelling Law "

B O R O U G H O F C A R L S T A D T n . w _ t > •> n > tv r f« < . p o H E r E H E A L T V C O « n » i» * » « " '“ lH > “<1,,' l««l “ ‘ “ » , r ™ . M ,™ » » » i » iWHiKEAS.Ih' chancier «ml definition of« community hat MewJener ^ » k > M A i l i ^ B a i » ^ V f c l > ™ » * " » " ihmof nran,,»« wnlt *< provi

nt rnntt in ihe uualllV of its relidctltl and PLEASE TAKE NOTICE «HAT ning Boaid for a vari^ of tll«^ ™ *«*■ I'"™ of th« O-dinan« I! herebyWHEREAS, W o « , * S t..o , newie,«,. Ihe V T ^ i T .S S “ ^ a ’ ™ * S S L “ “ “ “ *

of ( arlstadt hat dis tm gu tihed its e lf through the efforts, deeds and followmg <je«nnination 1996 regarding parting, ate o f lad- leatt 10%, and the property Mm the Tfc» Ordinance (hall lake effectilunleemm o f it* inhabitants; and Application of Larry and Barbara mg docks and demolition of other buaincaa m relocating to haa bean upon raiiagr awd pUilicatton a» re-WHEREAS. ihe Governing Body o f the Borough o f Carlstadt Johnaon for me and bulk variance* loading •< 9 Portae Avenue, Norik (tie subject of a remedial actio« plan quired by law

is desirous o f honoring one such resident in the pen on o f Jennifer to operate a business-residential Arlington. New Jersey A PUBLIC coMing ia cxceaa of *2500.000 00 Fint Reading June IS. |gQ*Stroud for her outstanding accomplishment in the achievement o f mixed u * and erect a sign. •• » HEARING will b* held oa Monday, perforwad pursuant » a n Admnu»- PuW«hed M y 2. 199«

the Manwi Medal Award at the Basilica in N*waric during a spe- Orientoa l mass held in honor o f all Girl Scouts in the Archdiocese, her

Way. Rutherford. July 20. 199* 15 g 00 pm in thetrafive Consent Order entered into Fee S97 12 GRANTED Council Chambers of the Mimic» pursuant to authority vested in the

Thu determination or resolution pal Building. 214 Ridge Road.Commissioner of Environmental olunleeristn with the community and the church, for her coordi- rk d !ht o(r,c i Qf the North Arlington. New Jersey, at Protection under the acts defined inatmg a dinner "get together." m aking o f “candy packs" for the Secreffcryof the Board and n avail- which time any penon interested in NJSA 40A Jl-3<d) lomebound o f Assumption and St Joseph's Parishes, rind able there for inspection WHEREAS. Jennifer Stroud has been an exemplary model o f Zoning Board o f Ad,ustmmi

Michael Sartori. SecretaryKearny. New Jersey, 070J2 201-991-0740 Attorneys for Applicant

«hat is best about our comm unity, for her completing certain PuJ>||ihe<J Ju, 2 projects to further her knowledge o f the Blessed Mother and striv- 'J7 g7 “-IK to live m her likeness, holding ideals that represent what is tlie ".i, ktxiiic o f our town: wotking individually to reflect on Ihe gift PUBLIC NOTICE Published July 2. 1998

if oneself, learning to say the rosary, scripture reading, working The North Arlington Board of Fee 11» 44is a group to remind us to "love one another" and our call to serve Education heteby cancels the Julytiter’s - visiting the Carmelite Chapel at ihe Bergen Mall for the , s - 1998 meeting The r~

SHERIFF'S NOTICE

. and D<

S T « . »

___ _ .icorpInc. and Do Ion- ¿

this appeal may be heard (e) Completion - Means a substan-Gtlletpic, Gillespie and Jablonski tially ready for the intended use for _«0-1 v — — * .— — wtnch a building or structure is con- B i'w W n . .

structed. improved or convened(0 Condominium - Means * prop- Xÿjràls. c f a h ' erly created or recorded as a con- ? h £ i ir o tdominium pursuant to the NJ Con- 40* Lippiocotl l)rdominium Act MaeHon, N jJÏÔ w

;(g) Construction - Means the provi B vvlrluc of ttw above slatedBOROUGH OF CARLSTADT sion o f a new dwelling, multiple iT a v ç le S !« ! Srw i'aitd

liability o f NOTICI dwelling, or commercial or i“ *— - - ---------*— - ~ Xj;'

■loncsty strength o f characlcr and honor o f God; and W ill Kl AS. the (iovetn ing Body o f the Botough o f (arlstadtmid like to further join the ( iitl S i outs o f A m enta in ihe honor- l-ducation hereby «chedules

ifig o f Jennifer Sttoud lowing meetingsNow Iheiefore. Be I) h ocla im ed . ihat Ihe <iovetning Body o f ,*ubl,‘- Work Session. Thmsday.

it* Bo, ough o f Carlstadt d o « hereby horn,, Ja m ,fo r Stroud t y ^ |h J ^ )uly[itoclaiming May 30th, 1998, “Jennifer Stroud Day and with this |<W8 1( „ l)0 ^ nonot comes the responsibility o f the continuance o f community | ^ mrrtings will take place m .pit it, drdicalion and leadership. the Boaid ol lidmation ( Mlices

I, William Jay Koscuian. set my hand to this 1‘toclamation on Published July 2, 199«May 29ih, l<W8 as Mayor o f Ihe Borough o f C arlsladt and set this l r t v , ^ -pioclamation as a permanent tecotd ol (he minutes of the Bot- ough o l C atlsliull William Jay Roseman, Ma>ot I’tiblishcd July 2. 1998 I ce. $29.75

NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVENtnal structure or the enlargement of>e a quorum for thu meeting ihtl the following proposed ordi-the volume of an existing multiple

The North Arlington Board of nance was introduced and paaat d ondwelling or commercial

veriuf *l m e Sheriff» O flc e in

i s a « »•• two O'clock In the after noon.fust reading at a regular meeting ott'ial structure by more than J0%.■he Mayor and Council o f the Bor-but shall not mean the conversion ough of ( arlstadt held on the l5 * o f an existing building or structure day of June, 19*«, and that said or-to another use dinance will be taken up for further(h) Conversion or Conversion Al- consideratHin for final passage at a'era! ion - Means Ihe alteration o* meeting of said Borough ( ouncil lo renovation of a nonreaidenlial build he held on the 20th of July. I'»* atmg or structure, or hotel, motel.H 00 pm. or as soon thereafter as motor hotel or guest house, in such ¡JJ,

prevail nò time:

Notice of Determination of Ihe /.oning Board of Adjaitmeat of Ihe Boroagh of Ratherford. NJPI EASE TAKE

the Board, at a meeting held on I uesday. Jutfollowing determination Applica­tion of Arthur Rosbury Yoder for

M 9 1(2) Rurher

ford Zoning ( ode I he Ifc-ard ten dered it» interpretation ol the Set

* as to convert the building nù«ten>oce* cture from its previous use to belonging or in

multiple dwell-

^tate o(> K-r. AMachoOle A Commonlyas; JM Riy«HV(ic

A ve«»e. RirtherlortJ. N ew

I* 03 in Block No. \Tooother with all and sinyii

_ »*e rights, liberties, privi leoes. hereditam ent» and an

»aid matter can be reached, at the"Borough Hall, (arlstadt. New Jer- or structure fnsey, at which time and place all per-use as a dwellingoi ... .

m. v h, . „ .„ - . - i .^ „ .n in a PTolil* Iherpol, and also a" thewho m,y • * u . estate, right, liM e/W re sl. use.

will be given an opportunity to beO) Cooperative - Means a housing (VOPff ly , <i»im and jijm frid ol

lainiñó and the rev*r*k>n and etnarnder*, rent*, Issues and

srolii» thereof, r - - “ ------“ “■*

PROCLAMATION BOKOHCII OF ( ARLS I AD I

W ill KI.AS. ihe tliaracler and deriniiton o l a community has interpretation ol Setti it-, units in the quality o f its residents, and

WIIEREAS. throughout the state o f New Jeiscy. the Botough ol I atlslmll has distinguished itself thtoiigh the ello its, deeds and .oltinleerism o f its inhabilants. and

W H i.H I A S . the ( w vcnxng Body o f the Botough o f ( ailstadl is dcsiiou so l honoring trne such icstdent in the pet son o l I’aln Stroud lt»r her outstanding accomplishment in the achievement ol *hlc ,hcieIhe (iirl Scout Silver Awatd. her voltinleensm with the commit- vMichael Sarloii. Secretary nity and her church, lot her eat mug three Interest n o jcct I’alches |»u(,|l%hed lulv 2 1‘w«hi ( omputeis. Ctcafivc Writing and < reafrve ( (Hiking, and fee V><>2_____________

Wheteas. I’alritia Stioud has been an exem plaiy hkkIcI o l whal __is Ik-sI alMiut out community, for bet (cadetship skills as h oop PUBLIC NOIK tAide and leath er's Aide in R eligious Education, holding ideals OKIMNANt »: NO. 9« IIihal icpiesent whal is the backbone o f our town: tasmg money for a n o r d in a n c l ri i>i ai in <,I'mject ( htldicn and iixirdinalm g a Scout Breakfast alict the V* V / » l u

. . . , , , , i- « (il.AR A NI> rIRr AI.AKM■nal Day parade - otgam zing and overnight icireat for As- , l0U ,|.M, N , (N poi l( I III AD

;r and honor oK iod .

K ETTIAT heard cooccrnrn* lh«....ng held on < '■■■' F«»W», m,dc the "“ I 1 ‘ M( »ilstadt. New Jersey

ORDINANf E NO. W-IS ORDINANCE ADOPTING FIVF. YEAR EXEMPTION AND ABA I F.MF.NT LAW. Will REAS, NJSA 40A 21

n the office i Secretary »>t the H<>ard. and i

inspection of Adiustmei

« iao iso^ i

in, iiwnedassociation, or to pur- The Properly shall be » 0 0 m b-

- SS«5SK-on or association Iff m ake» no representalions Means when uaed with e*pre»»od or Implied, a t to th<-

for dwelling, Ä J Ä i ' ,the properly wft¡ch I* Ihe nec| rnafter o l thi» ta le th is

corporation or association, wherein the holder o f a share or member­ship interest thereof is entitled to . . . . posse* and occupy for dwelling pur- posed a house, apartment or other 2v V o ( the I

“— form ot Cihousing owr por at ion

« the corporation or association

msh • honesty- strength o f that;

wt| lapnres amunMipahty to adopt (J) ( the prinision of said Statue by ()r- respect Idinance in order to grant five year °* multiple dwellings, only the cost on,,e n pli,™ » r t.lm e n « in pr,T - .* .a h e o f d m , U n . S S S l l Co"city owners as set forth therein, and *n<1 materials used in improving a dilions ol 5»*e as syl lor lhb v the

Will RI-AS. the New Jersey leg- multiple dwelling or converting thei«l*tivc findings are that such five another building or structure to a figM to ad iow n th i^ ta te ft or** vcar exemptlonsor ahatementt have multiple dwelling jnovrn to be effective in prompting mg a dwelling, cih e . . .istiuction or rehabilitation ol «'her building to a slructuie orresidential, commercial and indus dwelling, including any architec " ^ ' <>w'«l tune It. 25. July 2 > tnal structure» in aieas threatened tural. engineering, and contract«« s with economic and « « n l dec-line, fees associated therewith, iand owner of the property shall cause — ----- 1

WH( REAS, ir is furiher the pur lobe certified to ihe governing body SHERIFF'S NOTICEpermit municipal!- by independent and qualified archi SUPEgtOR^C^U.RT

... p, - riunii hi uniom n « n t i s t irmi„ ..rco„„,„e, jj'MWÏSaWfe?"

■i converting an- 7 M > « 7i l

. Fee I9 |

the gicatest flexibility possible tect. following the completion of the nn the constitutional limitations project

.„.address problems of deterioration (k) Dwelling Means a buildingW ill R IA S. Ihe Governing Body o f the Borough o f Cailstadt CARLSTADT INITSI-.NTIRI 1 Y lnd ¿ „ .y while preserving the sa part of a building mild like to luillier join the ( in i Scouts o f A m ctita m ihe honor- Approved Mayor William |<rn| | ra„,tcx ,,| ihe existing tax ig III I’aittcia Stioud Roseman

Allevl ( laiielov ItoriHiuhNow Ihetcfotc. Be ll I’loclauned. Ihal Ihe Govetning Body ol j ||CICj,y iclllf thc f, e Hototigh of Catlsladt docs heteby honor I'alticia Stioud by )|1(( 0,j,niIlte vs„ p„„ci| i .< l.iiii)»)/> May 29th. 1998. "I’alticia Stroud Day" and with this Mtyor andt ouncil ol the H>

it progian

kill RI AS I

responsibility o i and Icadetship

»f ihe continuance o f community'l>u I. dcdicalioi

I. W illiam Jay Roseman, set my hand to llits 1'iiKlamalion May .''Mli. 1998 as Mayor o l the Botough o l ( ailstadl and sci ibis |iiiH.l.iiiia(ioii as a pcffiianerif returd o f the whittle* o f the llot- ,ni|'.h o f (. arlstadt William Jay Roseman. M,t>ot Published July 2. I9*)R

rung

If- ‘>75IIOHOI t .lt OF < AHI.S| At)l

NOIK F.NOIK I IS III RI BY GIVEN

ihat tlie following proposed oidi nan« e was introduced and passed on tilst leading at a legular meeting of ihe Mayor and Council ol the Bor­ough ol * ailstadl held on the 15th day ol June, and that said or-

Mii-rfing ol said Borough Council to hr hold on the 2<lthof July. 199« at X oi) pm. or as soon thereafter as-,nd matter can he teached at the tini.mgh Hall ( arlstadt New Jer- >ev at which time and place all per muis who may be inteiesled theiein will be given an opportunity to be beaid concerning the same

tit.i ough ( let I i ailstadl. New Jersey

ORDINANCE NO. *»-14 \N ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. »5-7, SEC- I ION |-D ESTABLISHING RESIDENT PARKIN(> BY PER- MIT ONLY ON CERTAIN SI REF.TS.

NOW. THEREFORE. BE II ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR A < OUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT That Ordinance NO 95 7. specifically Section I D egai ding overnight parking by per

not only to residents or occupants is hereb, amended as f«<llows I )eleteIkiboken Road North Side, From t-ourth Street to Garden Street VddI lobokcn Road. North Side, from NJ Route No 17 to (iarden Street All Streets North of Hottoken Road (except where parking is prohib­ited». both sides, from Hoboken Koad to Broad Street Hackensack St , both side*, from Hoboken Road lo Central Ave

All other provision of said Ordi­nance and amendmenu thereto ex i < pt as slated herein, shall remain i i full force and effect

shall lake effect

Published July 2. 1998 Fee S22 7S

IMTII K NOIK INOIK I IS HEREBY GIVEN

that a Public Auction will be held by the township of Lyndhutsi on I hunday. July 9. | 9«)* at the De­partment of Public Woiks. 2(>5 Chase Avenue. I yndhurst. New Jer­sey. at which lime the following will beofTeied (AS IS CONDITION!I 19*2 II Cubic Yaid Mack I each packer. Vm *IM2KI27C9C M004655-Working Older Mini mum bid 114.000 00 1 - I9«t 1 | -Cubic Yard Mack I each packer. Vtn »IM 2KI27C7D Mow>7l I-Working Order Mini­mum bid J 1 ».000 00

Above vehicles may be inspected any day Mondav-Fridav form 00 am to 2 00 pm at the Department of Public Works. 265 ( base Avenue.1 vndhuisl. New Jersey

Successful purchasers shall be re­sponsible for removing vehicles and'or equipment within 4H hours All items are s«ild as is. all sales are final and full payment is ex­pected at the time of sale by cash/ check

Ihe township of 1.yndhurst re serves the tight to reject any and all offers if it is determined to be in the public interest

The Township of I. yndhurst re­serves ihe right to remove any and all items or pieces «>f equipment from the auction without poor no-

Josephme C Oleske

Published July 2. 1998 t ee $9 62

of ( ailstadl at » Council I held on June I'. I‘*98 Claire lov Borough C lerk Published lulv ? 199« lee i l H7____________________

N O ll( ‘F H H KFDIIORS Estate of ( i R Knight. Dec eased

Pursuant to the order of Michael R Dressier Surrogate of Ihe ( minty of Bergen, made on this 22nd day of June. 1**911. on application of Ihe undersigned Execiilorll) of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of the dec edent to bung in lot he subscriber their debts iIt mands and claims against the estate of said deceased, under oath, within six months from the date of such «iider, or they will be lores ei haire«1

ai fstadt has

be usedheld for use as a home or resi

dense, including accessoiy build­ings localed on the same premises,

s ihe desire of the together with ihe land upon which il of ihe Borough said building or buildings are deemed that it is erected and which may be

R ea ch

thousands

o f po ten tia l

custom ers

in

Lyndhurst,

E ast

R utherford,

C arlstadt,

Wallington,

N orth

Arlington,

R utherfo rd

by advertis­

ing in the

L eader

N ew spapers.

For more "

in form ation

c a ll 43H-

8700.

for the fan en|oyment thereof, but pa lily hi adopt such an Oidinance shall nut mean a building in part of to encourage Ihe rehabilitation of all a building defined as a multiple areas ol the community. dwelling pursuant to the Hotel and

NOW I HI RI I ORI . BE II Motel Multiple Dwelling law A ORDAINED BY l l l l MAYOR dwelling shall include, as they are AND ( O liN( II OF l l l l BOR- separately conveyed to individual OUGH OF CARLS I ADI that the owners, individual residences in a J

Sank M im e to la . asTrutte« Undar Thai Certain

- — • Serviona

f t for ¿XJtfv :ured A ssets

»nt: T n o m ft A. if Alt. Civil Ac-

>u thele agan ■t Ihe si

Dated lune 22. 1998 Ruth S Knight. Executor 400 ( armila Avenue Rutherfoid. New Jersey. Richard Jon Contant, l-sq ( Scherby A Atkins. Allome 11 Hudson Street Hackensack. New Jet sey 0 (201)?42 1070 Published July 2. 199« tee $9 62

;t9M * Loan t

G audioti. 1 . non- Wrdo? Ejiecytton,

Epttem , Eptlein , Brown and B otek

Chatham T ow ^^io^M j

By virtue o l the above ttatfd it to m e d'rected and deli-

. . / e d , I h ave levied upon andfollowing Ordinance shall be known cooperative, if purchased separately wiN exrtose Ky s y e at public as the t arlsladt five ( M year exemp by Ihe occupants thereof, and indi H Í j t e f t H ^ Í OJL*lion and abatement law vidual residences within a hon/on- W ednesday, JtgyTtTrWISECTION I SHORT TILE «•< property regime or a condo «t • • ’trn oon '

I his Ordinance shall be known as minium, but shall not include gen ( ailstadl tax Exemption and common elements or com

Abatement Ordinance mo" elements' o f such honrontalSECT ION II DEFINITIONS property regime or condominium asAs used in this Ordinance defined pursuant to the New Jeisey1 1 ) Abatement Means Ihat portion Hon/ontal Pniperty Act. t «indo of the assessed value of a property minium Act. or of a cooperative, as it existed prior tn construction '* ’be residential units are owned improvement ,.i conversation ol a separatetybuilding or structure thereon which U) Exemption Means that portM.n is exempted from taxation, pursu t* ',ht aasessin s full and true value ant to this act of any impiov emenl. conversion(l«| Area in need ol rehabilitation alteration or amstruction not te-Means a ponKin or all of a munici- gat (led as decreasing tb, taxable ' • ^ ■ ' ^ ¡ l a r i ^ n t r i n d ' « b -palny which has been determined value «>1 a property pursuant to this p^rtanancet thereuntoto he an are, ,n need of rehabilita- <g£ . « «

The property to bq fotd i* located m the m unicipality ql North Arlington in Ihe County ot B ergen and State ql N ew Jer»ev.Q o m m o rtv k n o w n a s II HiMjide W ace. North A r­lington. NJTa* Lot 4 1 Block 33 Dimension» ol Lot: (Ap-

.(¥ . V "N earett Cro»» Street: Situ­ate on m e w este rly t id f ol H'Hvde P lace 1M.33 feet Irom ihe Northwesferly »¡de ot Belmont Avenge.

Together with *N »nd vngu-

Iedeyeh'pment pursuant to lml Hon/ontal Pi

NOTICE OF DETERMINATION

BOROUGH OF C ARLSTADT BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Pursuant to Rule 4 69-6<bKt).

please take notice that Ihe Board of Adiustment of the Borough of Carl sladt. at a meeting held Tuesday.May 26, 199«. rendere«! Ihe follow ing determination

APPEAL of J«ihn D Perrapato. being 524 Bioad Stieet. Bl«>ck 69 l.ot I. for the issuance of a Certifi­cate certifying the use of the prop­erty as a three family divellmg in accordance with NJSA 4(1 '511 6«. was grated

NOTICE is further given that ,he [MO> lJ f g, mfu| m p lo y m m aforesaid determination has been (h# munlci|-> I A-l ... iKj, fwe.na ..f iha CaerU.. .

'W «e,™ fen<SS.rMr.,vTii! K3y submitted io a proMt thereof. and alto all the

—

- S & B t e Si V n À n é$. with lawful interett

2 C 'ot th epu rchate price in im- Ihe form ol Certified Check or a. C eth i» required at time of sate.

The properly »ha« be »otd m b- of(he build- eel to a# lien» and encum - jiace for hu- «ncet ol record and the Sher- . , . . Tl m aket no repretent a bont

filed in the Office of the Secretary of the Hoard of Adiustment and available for inspection Boaid of Adjustment Paul Sch«m. Chairman Rita (ierber, Secretaiy Published July 2. 1998 Fee $9 62

the I ocal Redevelopment and "»«»» » ptoperty s Housing Law' (40A I2A-Ieiseq ». hon/ontal property regime pursu- ] a blighted area as determined pui ant to NJSA 46 »A-1 et seq s.iai» to the llbghted Areas Act <n> Improvement Means a (40 ss-21 I et seq ). or which has ermiation. rehabilitation, renova- heen determined to be in need of tn>n. alleratKin or repair which pro- rehabilitalicin pursuant lo any other duces a physical change in an exisl- State Statute >ng building or sliucture that n40 Assessoi Means the officer o f proves the safety, sanitation, r a taxing district charged with the cency or attractivedmv of iitm ing „ .I pmpeitv lo. “ m e t « . ■ plaee fo. ™- I f , S ' r i * S j n l { | | « l « the put|x»e of general taxation man habitation or work, and which «xpret»ed or implied, a t Ip the (d) Commercial or Induslnal Strut- d"es not change its permitted use ex '»tetKt. amqunt, orva lid lfy ture Means a structure or part In the case of a multiple dwelling. ^ {{^ property which iherrsil used for the manufKlurmg. '• includes only improvements subiect matter of thi» ta le Thi* processing or assembling of male- "hich effect common s« a , or ele-naloi manufactured products or for men Is or three or more dwelling r r»«r II otBerqen County .™ .n l..o ir,« .,n dU. „ , d t™ n,e,- » .,» «.Unn the mnllipl, dwelling . ¿ ¡ t » S S S « S w I P l f S S cial. retail, lecreational. hotel or 'n the case of a multiple dwelling i m e 10 bm e asp rovid ed byiaw . motel la« ilitiea.ot warehousing pur «* industrial structure, n shall not JAY A LPtW T, poses, or for any combination include ixdmary painting, repairsthereof, vshich the governing body *nJ replacement of maintenance Piibhshed July 2. 9 | 6, 2t 199« determine* will tend to maintain or 'tents, or an enlargement of the »ol- Ice $117 18

i*f the existing structure by _than 10% In no c

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shall not include anv structure or Mod '"»mediately preceding the 01- |vart thetesX used ot to be used by •PP>«ati<*>punuant kitheany business tek>caied ftom another ^dinance i|ualil'ying municipality unless the *°* Multiple Dwelling Means a total square footageol the IVkm area building oi sliucture meeting the of the sliucture «» part hereof «40* delmilHm of a multiple dwelling set

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47 O rien t W sv IRutherford, N J I By Appointment only: 460-0280 Weekdays

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*55 K i p C e n t e r h o l d s p u t t i n g c o n te s t f o r s e n io r s

A putting contest for seniors has been added to the list o f events held at the third annual 55 Kip Center G olf O uting on July 8. Kip Center seniors w ill travel first to the quaint town o f Chester then jo in up with the golfers at Black Bear. The putting contest w ill be held at 5 p.m. and prizes will be aw arded as the golfers - finishing their round o f 18 holes - cheer the seniors on. A cocktail hour, dinner, and prizes follow this fun event. This

year some o f the prizes include a stay at the Claridge Hotel in Atlantic City, tickets to such events such as the Paperm ill Playhouse, Yankees, G i­ants, and Jets gam es, passes to M e­dieval Times, gift certificates to lo­cal restaurants, g o lf equipm ent and more. A special raffle will be held fo r a ro u n d o f g o l f fo r fo u r at Balleyowen - the new links course in the G reat Gorge G olf Reserve. For further inform ation call 460-1600.

N ew Je rse y N ets to h o ld g irls a n d boys b a sk e tb a ll cam p s

The New Jersey Nets will be hold­ing tw o summer basketball camps at River Dell High School in Oradell. The boys camp will be held from July 27-31, while the girls camp will be held from August 3-7.

The Nets coaching staff along with B rian Long, the H ead B asketball Coach at R iver Dell High School, w ill run the N ets Basketball Camp. Coach Calipari will lecture on the com ponents o f an NBA w orkout, w hich feature actual N ets drills and practice routines.

“ We are very pleased to be able to offer this basketball opportunity for the second consecutive year,” said C oach Calipari. “The youngsters.

M a r r i a g e o f F i g a r o

a t N J P A C

The Opera Festival o f New Jersey brings M ozart's beloved com ic op­era The M arriage o f Figaro to the New Jersey Performing Arts Center fo r tw o p erfo rm ances as part o f A m adeus Festival ’98, a co-presen­tation o f NJPAC and the New Jersey Sym phony Orchestra. Sung in En­glish, the opera will be conducted by Cal Stewart Kellogg, principal con­ductor o f Austin Lyric O pera, and staged by Albert Takazauckas. Per-1 formance dates are Thursday, July 23 and Saturday, July 25. This event is sponsored by M cCarter & English, LLP and NJ T ransit. The m edia sponsor is The Star Ledger.

both m ale and fem ale, w ill receive extensive instruction and will be able to experience NBA drills from NBA coaches.”

The cam ps will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily, and are open to boys and girls ages 8-16 re­spectively. The cost is $170.00 per camper, and all campers w ill receive a basketball camp T-shirt and a Nets gift pack. Each cam per m ust bring his or her own bag lunch, w ith bev­erages and other snacks available at the refreshment stand.

For more inform ation, con­tact Bobby Marks at the Nets offices at 201-935-8888.

JUNE 25, 1998

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