m b t t 2 5 0 OF LYNDHURST THURSDAY, JUNE «, 1996 Motor vehicle stop yields cocaine, DWI arrest ByR v JolynU m r.arn*rGarner ^ •/ of a vehicle stopped in Avenues and was stopped by police the suspect reportedly could not the suspect allegedly motioned as if Kardell was arrested at the scene running a red light at the scene. stand without holding on to the car he was blowing into the mouth for driving while intoxicated, and found to be in The officers said a strong smell and swayed back and forth. He also piece but he was not producing any was asked to empty his pockets. of alcohol was detected on the sang the alphabet rather than air. Police say after Kardell told them According to police reports, the suspect's breath and coming from reciting it. Later, police say he continuously he had nothing in his pockets, they driver, Michael Kaidell, 33, of 202 the vehicle. Reports indicate Kardell initially changed the information he gave recovered two packets of cocaine. Everybody Sylvan Street Rutherford, ran the refused a breathalyzer test, then regarding his name, birth date, Kardell was also charged with red light at Riverside and Jauncey When asked to exit the vehicle, agreed. However, the test had to be marital status and social security possession of a controlled get healthy administered several times because number. dangerous substance. The Lyndhurst Health Depart- ment n 11**"” * a Women's Health Lyndhurst resident nabbed for North Arlington burglary Screening to be held on June 12 North Arlington police have 16 because the victim had initially The victim reported a watch and authorities in Berkeley Township from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. by appoint­ DiNardo had been arrested by charged a Lyndhurst woman and a thought that an ex-girlfriend from some checks missing. on North Arlington warrants for ment man, formerly of Lyndhurst with a recent relationship may have Belleville police on unrelated Fanning said several area banks theft and conspiracy, to commit charges and was released to North On June IS, a Blood Screening burglary and theft charges in come bade and taken the items. were notified and a suspect was burglary. Arlington authorities who charged for all Lyndhurst residents 18 yean connection with the May .12 identified. On May 29, police arrested her with burglary, theft, and and over will be held from 8 a.m. burglary of a Ridge Park Drive Once he spoke to her and Michael Guerino, 32, of Toms Guerino’s alleged accomplice, conspiracy to commit burglary. to 12 noon by appointment apartment determined. she was not River, formerly of Lyndhurst, was Rose Ann DiNardo, 32, of Bail for both suspects was set at Call 804-2300 for more infor­ D et L t Gary Fanning said the responsible, he contacted the arrested May 20 by local Lyndhurst $7,500. mation and to make appointments. crime was not reported until May authorities. Roses are red, Police officer brutally beaten in Rutherford violets are blue ByKv Jolyn Irtlvn HGarner araw The monthly meeting of the After persistent questioning by who were in another vehicle with a The officer, his head split open, Upon their arrival at the airport Lyndhurst Garden Chib will be held L m k r Newspapers, the Ruther­ his attacker from a photo line-up. woman. was then left by the road in a pool office, they were informed that the at the Lyndhurst Parks Department ford Police Department has re­ Walker said the dispute, which of blood. car had been rented out to someone 2S0 Cleveland Avenue, Lyndhurst vealed that a police officer was The second suspect Farah Y. occurred at about 10:43 PM, ap­ Police were alerted to the scene else and they had no idea where it on June 24 at 8 p.m. brutally beaten and left for dead on Muhammad, 23, of no known ad­ parently prompted the men to pull by an anonymous call. The victim was. The program for the evening will dress, was arrested in Norfolk, Ridge Road May 22. off of the highway in Rutherford was transported to S t Mary’s In an astonishing stroke of luck, be Dennis McSweeney of Rutherford police detectives Virginia on minor theft charges. and stop on Ridge Road near Hospital, Passaic. He was released as the detectives later headed down Borschneck & Nott Florists, to give worked swiftly and diligently in Scannell flew to Norfolk and ac­ Woodland Avenue. on May 31. the Long Island Expressway, they a critique of members’ floral arrange­ their investigation which spanned companied Muhammed back to Particular details of the violent Rutherford Police Detectives realized that the car in front of ments. New Yoric to Virginia, and resulted New Jersey May 30 to face charges assault were not released, however Kevin Scannell and Richard Fal- them was the vehicle they were New members and guests are al­ in the capture of two suspects. here. police did say that the victim was cicchio launched an exhaustive searching for. ways welcomed. One suspect is a resident of New Both suspects were charged with beat mercilessly with a metal investigation, Thompson said, ini­ Detectives said the unsuspecting York and the other is described as attempted murder and possession “Club”, a device used to prevent tially centering on the vehicle used and innocent occupants of the ve­ a homeless man. of a weapon. Lets hear it car thefts. bytbesuspects. hicle were somewhat shocked The victim was idendfttd'bjr po­ Bail was set at $230,000 and “The victim grabbed a piece of That vehicle, traced to a car when a team of police officers lice sources as Frederick Muser, both men are currently housed in wood from his car, the type of rental company at JFK Airport, stopped them at the Midtown Tun­ for the band 43, of North Arlington and a Port Bergen County Jail, Hackensack. wood used in self defense classes,” was located by the detectives in an nel ToU Plaza. A flea market and craft show will Authority police officer. Thompson said he is proud of the said Pet. L t John Thompson. “He odd coincidence. Thompson said one suspect was osiM nnrllnit i«K of A a Am* — ,!I MM be held oo Sunday, lin e 16, from 9 He reportedly sustained a frac­ JVw VI HIV INIW sa»«■ attempted to use it to defend him­ The car rental agency was con­ apprehended just two days after the a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Lyndhurst High tured skull in the assault and alleg­ involved. self. However it was ultimately tacted by police, who discovered attack. School Field (Fern Avenue) to ben­ edly was left for dead at the side of used against him, along with the that the vehicle used by the sus­ Jeffrey Velilla, 26, of Howard “Detectives Scannell and Falcic- efit the Lyndhurst High School Band. the road by his attackers. Club.” pects had been returned there. The Beach, New York was picked up by chio handled this investigation in a The Lyndhurst High School Band Captain Henry Walker said the Thompson added that when the car rental agency was told to hold Port Authority police May 24 after most professional manner from and Color Guard recently performed tragic incident began with some off-duty police officer confronted the car for the detectives, who staking out his apartment. start to finish.” he said. “Because on April 25 at Battery Park in New sort of verbal altercation on Route the suspects, he had no radio or promptly traveled to New York of their efforts, two arrests were Yoric and also on April 28 at Great 3 West between the victim, who gun in his possession. with the intention of searching the From his hospital bed, the vic­ made in a timely fashion and the Adventure, Jackson (Liberty Square was driving alone, and two men vehicle. tim was able to identify Velilla as suspects are now incarcerated.” Gazebo), under the direction of Band Director, Nick Dellosa. The band was also accompanied on these trips by a support group of par­ Lyndhurst High School students learn how to succeed in business ents and friends. The Lyndhurst High School Chap­ Natarajan in Job Interview; Melissa Please help support the Lyndhurst ter of Future Business Leaders of D’Emilio in Machine Transcription; Band by attending this event. America (FBLA) attended the Re­ and Marianne Romeo in Word Pro­ The competitive edge - FBLA gional Competitive Events of New cessing. Congratulations to Tracy Summer time fun Dudek who placed 6th; Marianne Regional Competitive Events (bot­ Jersey Future Business Leaders of The Lyndhurst Department of Parks America held on Jan. 3 at Mercer Romeo who placed 2nd; and tom. left to right): Principal Anita and Recreation, under the direction Community College in Trenton, and Birundha Natarajan who placed 1st of Evelyn Pezzolla, is pleased to an­ Pescevich; Tracy Dudek, 6th the New Jersey State Leadership in the region in their respective nounce that the Summer Day Camp place accounting 1; Marianne Conference held on March Hand 13 events and achieved the honor of program is once again opening regis­ continuing at the state level in these Romeo, 2nd place word process­ at the Hilton at Cherry Hill At both tration to the developmental^ dis­ conferences, student members were events. ing; Birundha Natarajan, 1st place abled. accompanied by their advisor Denise The following members repre­ Anyone interested may contact job interview; and Denise Scarano. sented the Lyndhurst High School Beverly Brachocki at the Lyndhurst Scarano, FBLA advisor. Top, at Both conferences were designed to chapter at the state leadership con­ Community Youth Center, Monday ference: Tracy Dudek in Accounting the FBLA State Leadership Con­ promote competent aggressive busi­ through Friday, between the hours ness leadership for the nearly 600 I; Sonia Aponte in Business Law; of 10 a.m. to 2 p.m, at 804-2474. ference, are, from left to right: local members in competition at die Corey Hladek in Computer Con­ Scarano; Natarajan; Romeo; and Regional Competitive Events and cepts; Daniel Wemer in Economics; The strawberry Pescevich. over 1,200 local members in compe­ Alexis Comforti in Impromptu tition at the State Leadership Confer­ Speaking; Birundha Natarajan in Job patch is ripe ence. The workshops conducted and Interview; and Marianne Romeo in The annual Strawberry Festival will the various individual, team, and Word Processing. Congratulations to be held Saturday, June 8, from 11 am. chapter competitive events at both Marianne Romeo who placed 4th and to 5 p.m. at The Little Red School- conferences were judged by Birundha Natanyan who placed 1st house, Riverside and Fern Avenues, businesspeople and educators and in the state in their respective events. Lyndhurst (raindate - June 9). offered student members an oppor­ Birundha's outstanding accomplish­ The festival will feature strawber­ tunity to reflect on this year’s state ment has earned her the opportunity ries on pound cake with whipped theme of “Creaking Pathways to Suc­ to represent Lyndhurst High School cream, children’s activities, entertain­ cess.” at the FBLA National Leadership ment phis an “attic treasures'* table. The following members repre­ Conference in Washington, DC, Julv sented the Lyndhurst High School 8- 11. Tomorrow’s dance chapter at the regional competitive events: Tracy Dudek in Accounting Parents Without Partners Liberty The purpose of the Future Business I; Maria Argibay and Corey Hladek Leaders of America-Phi Beta Chapter 1044 will sponsor a Charity in Accounting II; John Gaccione and Dance on Friday, May 31, from 8:30 Lambda is to help studsnts bridge the Joseph Leone in Business Calcula­ gap between the classroom and the p.m. to 12:30 am. at the American tions; Alexis Comforti in Business Legion Hall, 45 Franklin Avenue, business world by providing them Communications; Theresa with the opportunity to learn, first Nutley. Concepcian and Luisella Bono ii{ The dance will be open to the pub­ hand, about business and by devel­ Business Math; Daniel Werner in oping their leadership skills. The* lic. Cost is S7.A11 proceeds will go Business Procedures; Kristy Sibilio to Tomorrow’s Children Fund at 1993-96 membership year recog­ and Kelly Pegan in Computer Appli­ nizes nearly 6,400 FBLA-PBL mem- ' Hackensack University Medical cations; Sonia Aponte in Information Centar. Call 438-1443 for more in­ bersinover 130 secondary and post- Processing Concepts; Birundha formation. secondary schools in New Jersey; THE LEADER PAGE 2 ■ THURSDAY. JUNE «■ 1»gg Family Chiropractic care DiGaetano, Kelly say NA Dr. Catherine Woloszyn Delslni CHIROPRACTOR 1 on the road to resurfacing If you’re tired ofthe same health problems over and assisisnce provided through this ame Assembly Majority Lead* Paul over, why not give Chiropractic a try?,For the past aid wil) give some relief lo counties DiGaetano sad Assembly— John 100 years, Chiropractic has helped m illions improve V. Kelly announced that North Ar­ lington Borough will receive with the aflannsth o f a herd winter. A ar health, why not you? SI00,000 in municipeldiscntiona^ Without this siilaaari, the cost of ■id for local roadway resurfacing dMserapakswauMMan local tax- 818 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 201-896-4141 projects. payers — aad dot's a I DiGaetano, R-Bergen, Essex, and should not be ashed to beer.” Passaic, said the ta d s will ha used DiOaetsno sead A s S100.000 la fam ily Foot Care to resurface Paric Avenue. municipal diecrsdoaery aid to North “The severity snd frequency o fthis )f. a Diabetic foot Care Tradition - The Lyndhurst Knights of Columbus #2396 held its tradi­ year’s winter norms have left local available through the •n snejaneriM alngrown Nails roadways in horrendous condition.” Trust Fuad. tional Crowning of the Blessed Mother on May S. Pictured top left are Marc aCormand Joyce Wolf, Ladies Auxiliary President; Father Henry Naddeo, Council said DiGaetaao. “It's not unusual to “The Treeeperf ion Trust Fund Assistant Chaplain; and Ai Despotovich, Grand Knight. Children from see streets riddled with potholes and was created to ta d highway and Notari aCallouiei Sacred Heart and St Michael’s First Communion Classes participated. large cracks.” aWorti Samantha Linn, center, performed the symbolic crowning ofthe statue “Local governments are ia desper­ ^ idtsn being with a wreath of flowers and Anthony Sancilio, middle right, Carried the ate need of financial assistance lo Podiatrist ■Heel Poin crown in the procession. repair their roads,” said Kelly, R- demonstrated a need for these ■Bunions and Bergen, Essex, and Passaic. “The projects.” ■Hammertoes ■Sports' Medicine ER Fire Dept, is ready ■Pediatric foot Care bening and totvdoy to crash your next party fellow, American m oinhnenfi available Recently, members of the East involved folt they wan ready to College of foot Surgeom Viiaand Mmttrcord accepted Rutherford Fire Department prepend Imnffle any emergency they may thee 939-9098 for the upcoming spring snd summer barbecue season. They specifically A few safety tips from the East 160 Ridge toad LyndnurtCw 07071 got ready for the upcoming barbe­ Rutherford Fire Department First, cues that many people will eqjoy. No, propane should be kept at least five they didn’t go buy hot dogs end po­ foet ftom any baDding. This meens tato salad. Instead, they had a course that they may not be kept on balco­ on how to crash your party. Mem­ nies ar on your pOKh. This is not only bers practiced how to respond to dif­ i M|fMtioii, button Law. Sccood, Garden State Limo ferent types of emergencies eesoci- if you w pw loci-ipy prabhn with m ' ated with propane thet they may fhee your propane grill, se a m the fire this season. department immediately. This in- h i Bommm of North Aiuiktoi chidee leeks. A leaking bottle o fpro­ Propane is one of the lergest haz­ It (b b m d i of Norm A u a o ft 100 Yew of Oommhiy ards firefighters face during the sum­ pane can do more demage then one ftnnvRBBir mer months. Then is often a false that is on firs. Laat, have your cyiio- Sweet charity - The Lyndhurst Police Wives (LPW) recently donated sense o f security with this extremely dfriod regulator dttckad faf leaks, more than $200 to various churches to feed the homeless and needy. flammable liquid Most people do not demage snd eorroeioo. You should Donations were given to the following churches; the United Methodist, realize the danger that a 20-pound also cheek the hoees for dry-rot, the United Presbyterian, Sacred Heart and Mount Carmel. Shown are cylinder poees. A cylinder o f this sin cracks, idnks snd leaks. Remember, Agnes Paluzzi, center, from Mount Carmel; Joan Gabriello, left, presi­ is enough to destroy a two-story the small coet of replacing a cyiin- dent of LPW; and Mary Patemo, past president o f LPW. house. It is for this reason the fin der for your grill is cheaper thin, if department underwent its recant the worst ease scensrio w en lo hep- training. P"- The first thing firefighters did was The Eeet Rutherford F in Deport­ leam how to cool a burning cylin­ ment would like you lo have a safe der. This is an important task which and enjoyable summer. By follow­ keeps the bottle from exploding. It ing these fow safety dps, you can must also be done without tipping the prevent a disaster. Remember, the bottle or putting out the fin. If die fire deportment would like to come fire is put out, the vapon can cause a to your next berbecue as sn bigger problem than the flame. guest. Bat es a party crasher. Firefighters also teamed foe proper S*rdq, *46,1996 way to suppress vapors, should they RpOotiMj be leaking. After the H w M North Arfngton MrirkfHi6MMtayBnl Summer time fun and hernias: GMn C|»n 630 • Band 800 • Rreworte 920 Not perfect together, says doc Prtnprti are encouraged to wk to the went or to take Summer is s great time, says a New a shuttle bwtram the Borough Hal Jersey surgeon • a gnat thus for de­ tad twisting by fosse taaing up la veloping inguinal hernias. ^^aat* tfc® iwwwi Myltt* Steven Backer, MIL, who dkaets To avoid b a im c M lM m o n to f the Surgery Center in Fair Lewn, says dig is porowtof tfioss wfco dsvslop that in summer he Mas tha medical Inguinal hamias, Dr. Backer urges results o f over eager home repair sad exercising after a long winter in­ doors. Minor hernias or conditions waiting to happen ar* exacerbated by All that Jazz - Rutherford High School bands will participate at the falls from ladders or bhcts, boating Every 1996 Classic Festivals in Annapolis. MD. It Is an honor for both the wind ensemble and the marching band to be invited to participate in this Swimsuit & Coverup show, which will be adjudicated by a panel of professional musicians Rutherford’s Tony Spano and and educators. Two RHS students, Douglas Sheppard and Sean Dammers, will perform with the United States Navel Academy Band. 25% to 50% OFF Alternates are Dave Gross and Nick DeVito. John LaNeve talk up Our Town Nutley Little Theatre will doae As tha yam go by w t foe youngsten 61st season of live stage plays with grow Into adahs sari svanmally lo old the Pulitizer-prize winning drama Gottex* Calvin Klein “Our Town” which opens Friday, tktwHyA —|fc La Blanca • Jantzen • Sirena The Friday, June 7 1 June 7, and continuea weekends Baja Blue • Gabar • Robby through June 22. Len Written by Thornton Wilder, the MW j iJGDDM i i M l WOK laHHJri l k i m u TtrliIK w ale n lNfcr i Hall Miracle Suit • Dotti • Wearabouts unusually large cast foanma Alex parformaooee an SlO nd can ban- Mastectomy by Seacamp Reed ofNutley in the had which will served by catag M7-0374. Except mark Reed’s first appearance on the fora3 pja. Sunday matiaeeoaJuao Nutley stage in nearly 30 yeers. Reed, li,allpe(foraMBcaienatlpja.Tha who will be directing this foil’s “A evening data sn June 7-*, 14-15, Man for All Seasons” In Nutley, n - and 20-21*22. centiy retired fromaproft a ional the­ atrical career snd haamovad back «o exkinaitai,M foroaghtwoH#(s And his hometown o f many yean ago. aad than make second right tun on Great Savings on Linda DeShnon o f Bloomfield di­ IM M m rects an unusually larga caet whkh paridaglatonHgttsideeaabeaaad Childrent Swimwear features John LaNeve and Taay by theater pM na* H a sia g tha { Too! Speno o f Rutherford. Lyndhunt bridge, caan.foa h a d e Wilder’s play tells the story o f two River aad eoadaaa staigh t aa fH k neighboring fomlllea, foe Gibbses Avenue to hs ead, foea ta n rl^ht on and the Webbe, whoea Uvea becoaee inextricably woven together from Ufo jnjguadarfoehlgl iwerheed rstaad to death. The children are seen at treesei,thsaatfHe*e next left oau playmates hi foe fint yean of the o n p m AvWBOTk u M a a ■ ■ ta"I t 1900s, thesAaaipmkhvlataafoai^t

Fair thee well - On behalf ofthe HMDC, executive director Anthony Scardino Jr. presented Harriet Derman, immediate past commissioner • r a . y o u V * of the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs and HMDC cheir- re a d th is person, a farewell plaque commemorating her service to the HMDC. Derman was recently named chief counsel to Gov. Christie Whitman. Jane M. Kenny, former chief of policy and planning for Whitman, will replace Derman. THURSDAY. JUNE 8.1996 ; PAGE 3 tMELEADER -Do youkftow someone who is graduating soon? ■ Having a birthday or a wedding anniversary? Wish them all the best with a greeting : a ad in The Leader Newsp^r! Bring us a y JK photo and we \ J m will design an I \ W 1 Note: Deadline adjust for you! ^ ti for Father’s Day' Remember Dad!! is Monday, Father's Day Is June 16tfi June I f f .

l o r m m c R escue 911 - North Arlington \tolunteer Emergency Squad (NAVES) recently gave the North Arlington Fire Don’t forget to Department (NAFD) a CPR certification d a ss Shown are NAVES President George McDermott looking on in formal inn a s Tsh McDermott demonstrates infant CPR To the left of Tish is Jqhn Baron pftheNAFAa^d stpgding fcj t fongrftulate tjie the right of Tish is Jam es Hrubesqf the NAFD ! J ' • grads’in-your life! call 4.VS-S7IH) or drop l>\ t h e office, Women and children f f r s t at Th£l&eMefal 251 Uitliie Koatl '•(WSlu lOflt to 8 jW !'CV Your I \ nd Imrsl 1x2 The General Hospital Center at array of social services, and finan- to better as^jst Sj^ish-SBjfjking Passaic will celebrate the opening of I cial counseling. ; patients, translation w ^bj^yaiiable. Photo $14.00 a new freestanding Women and "The“The center will offer 'one-stop InarMiftp^aUclinif.t^hjUcifuisare Children's Center with a ceremonial shopping' for obstetrical, gyneoo- bi-lingi^ap^a hj-Vi^ljfHf5* is Here ribbon cutting and a community- logical and pediatric care,"C*re,” said Su­Su- onsOiff.,, KlJ, ...... , wide open house on Tuesday, June san Vail, the center’scenter's manager. . . ljie eqnter tffySqtyrdw and 11 at 9:30 a.m ■ Most services_wjPfceservices w jM e performed e,venipg,^oprs ilong.vith weekday 2x2 During the reception, there will be ° ^ i't |f l ;f l f t r lr soundiund andanJ l,ours and will welcome those who Your tours of the center, located at IMkf 'departmentsdepartments are insured ynder Medicaid and Main Avenue in Passaic Park, along will be represented. Members of the Medicare. Fees will be based on a Photo with entertainment and giveaways. Social Services. DieBry and WIC sliding scale according to a client's $28.00 Designed to deliver quality car* in iWAisel ing at the ability to n ,, Here a warm and caring environment, the center, while TlieGener81'5 patient The rjbtaUjSWBi'W ttfiWWIti.tf'11 center will offer a full range of medi­ transpon sem cr. Wings, will carry begin at 9,30 a.m. with a community- cal services as well as nutrition, birth patients from the main building to the wide open b o u ;e; to follow ■ from control and prenatal counseling, an . flew new faciMty/faci S 10;30 a ^ t f t l j u a . i, ,a . ff* Seniors break out Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla of the Lyndhurst Recreation Department ( is pleased to announce that the an­ nual senior citizen scheduled bus trip to ‘‘The Breakers Hotel,'’ Spring Lake, will beon June 27 / Price of ticket is $30 per perton. If you take your own car and make re>- ervations, the price is S23. The group will leave from the Se­ FarBoyaaniGMs ' nior Citizen Center sharply alt.-: School - 8 Weeks Lang boarding at t: 15 a.m. Parking . rjiiicrj yluicj a tu ion unm ferred at the Penick Field on De——^ . Avenue and not at the Senior Center ■ For more information, call Dolores ii-1 uAtfsl* i»oSt at the Senior Citizen Center, 804-2483, P ro gram on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and D e c o r a te y o u r hom e w ith the Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. . ;~: a -^.^0 assst? kitchen flo o r th a t does it best. Everything’s just ducky at PWP rliim'A' ' f.'ir ■ ' II And Tarfcett 2000fflus Parents Without Partners, Chapter No. 1044, will cel does: it; best w itlr its Donrdd Duck’s Birthday with unique Steonewearfclyer, at the Knights of Columl P f j - n j 4rnpiHtu ft* p which assures years of Lyndhurst on Sunday, June 9, from -mi vn\ 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. reten tion and better resistanceto the worst all of the PWP June Babies a very^ Happy Birthday. Cost for adults is of stains, including asphalt. $7; children, S3, with a subsidy of nuecm Inlaid Cplor Crystals™ S3. The Birthday children get full “ June kttooughJMn6 Vi provide deep, rich colors subsidy. and long-lastjpg durability. Donald Duck will make an appear- ‘ ance. There will also be food. Call And; ft <8mes in 12' Debbie at 472-0167. widths fo r seamless insolation in most rooms. History in the making The Lyndhurst Historical Society Come in And see the is calling all crafters to join them at perfect- flodKng for their Harvest Festival scheduled for your borne. O ct IS. It will be held at the Little Red Schoolhouse on Riverside n d F an Avenues in Lyndhurst. Far mfomtatioo, call Marilynn at ■% •43S-38S2. Going, going, gone jhWi >/*• JtUuu. Brakes*Sb6du The Meadow lands Regional Mufflers > Chamber of Commerce will host a Pmm.r,, “Sports Auction” celebrating th* 20th Anniversary of the Meadow- lands Sports Complex on Thursday, U*‘CinVirters" 9 l9N,Tanwa Im June 27,6-JO p.m., at Pegasus East, MM" ' Secaucus. itt-KWo' R«|W1r The auction will feature i»(t!Jno3 Dni: ii k c t t autographed sports memorabilia, I byyll pi "I' J ' guest passes, charter flights with teams, game packages, etc. Eiqoy a tasteful and mingle with ce­ lebrity sports stars prior to the aue- AU of the home teams will be rep- FLOORS reaented, the Jeti, Giants, Devils, - Floor Cowring Specialists - N ett, Rockin’ Roller* anj^ U tlM B l ------Metrostars. • C o m m e r c i a l • R e s i d e n t i a l • In d u s t r ia l Coat it $75 per person, and reaer- vations art required. Call the Mead­ H Park Avenue • Nutley • 667-5151 • Fax: 667-0175 . . . 1, ow land* Regiooal Chamber of Com­ Open: Mon. - FTI. M - S a t 9-8 Otter Expiree 8/IS/M * merce at 939-0707 for more infor- J & f ld W cs.'.i PAGE 4 ■ THURSDAY. JUNE 6 ,1 M6

Wallington students told to go to health^ The Wailinston Public School Dis- agement, stress management and and Bergen County T ech iB S Schools. Students and faculty from all Bergen County high schools, both public and private, w en invited to participate.

The 450 students and profession­ als who attended the day-long con­ ference will share the information they gained with memben of their school community.

My, oh my, what a wonderful day - Grades Kindergarten through 2nd at Lincoln School, Rutherford, recently celebrated Spring Day in the school amphitheatre. The celebration included singing songs like Go Fly a Kile, Who has Seen the Wind? and Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah.

T hey’re num ber on e - Mrs. Mary Mertens' seventh grade class celebrates their viefcry, taking first piece at Pierrepont School's recent Fitness Day at Tamblyn Field in Rutherford. Students competed with other seventh grade homerooms in such events as sprinting, frisbee toss and foul shooting. Pierrepont School students in grades 4-8 took part.

Land o f th e lo s t - No bones about it, Mrs. Goodman's first grade class at Lyndhurst's Jefferson School livened up the dinosaur exhibit at the James McFaul Environment Center in Wyckoff. The class visited the center on a recent field trip. CRYSTAL POOL & SPA INC St. Michael’s announces Students of the Month Pool Openings St. Michael's School is proud to Grade 1 ~ Patrick Dziekonski; Musarra; Grade 5 - Natalia Novoa; New PTA slate announce the Outstanding Students Grade 2 ~ James Tallent and Tejas Grade 6 - Christine McNee; Grade 1 Renovations of the Month for May, 1996. These Joshi; Grade 3 - Nicole Bames and 7 ~ Matthew Fenton and Anthony in Lyndhurst > New Installation students excelled in school spirit: Rachell Izzo; Grade 4 - Amanda Goworek; Grade 8 - Jason Aguiar. The Lyndhunt Council of PTAs vinyl or concrete pools jjlugg^ J ) Combined Meeting and Installation of Officen for 1996-1997 was held > Free Estimates te\!° zowm-smk in b e Lyndhunt High School Audi­ • Fully Insured W ; torium on May 2S. The newly elected officen of the 1 Ft Wayne Pods &Liners Lyndhunt Council ofPTAs, installed f c t d s C a tu p i i by Linda Koiiol,« : Mariene Vigna, — EXPERT LINER REPLACEMENT ■ President; Gale Mopnti, Vice Presi­ All Liners are 100% U .& Virgin Vinyl dent; Debbie Gennace, Secretary; ______W15yr. Warrantee •nd Valerie Trooccne, Treasurer Ktng s Court Scholarship* were presented by Mr. J. Abate, Jr., Superinteadent of Schools md Mr. D. DiPisa, President a ® Activity Center of the Bovd of Education, to the fol­ lowing students: Academic ~ Vinessa _ forages Contact Patt Erminio, Vocational - Elise 201-977-8494 460-0081 Sabatino, Renewable - Kathy Gago, or TOLL FREE 21/2-6 years Steven Hladek and Lisa Vigna. 1-888-759-SWIM v^Sji^Eal 7-12 years f f « 4 t Lyndhurst. N w w jw y | h * scbnl omr. Serving AU o f Northern New Jersey

i THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE «■ 1M6 ■ PAOE g Even a snow-capped Mt. Shasta pales by comparison

Children were allowed to have their than look at the objectionable televi­ gether toeoat all ingredients. radios in school to listen to the Se­ sion programs. By reading the re­ ries. Not much schoolwoik was ac­ views, one can certainly be aware We already see peaches in the mar­ complished. Now they are trying to do some­ which are the good things for chil­ I (igabonding One teacher tells the story of how thing about violence and pornogra­ dren to witness. One must be alert to kets, even though not local - one of her boy pupils was able to phy on television. the poor ones. always a good dessert. obtain enough tickets to take the en- When I think of the beautiful pro­ PEACH COBBLER 4 cups fresh peaches, peeled and }ire class of boys to one of the games, grams we saw when television burst I had aa anonymous letter recently ten as you dictate. leaving only the girls for the after­ upon us, I wonder why they are not Salad days will soon be here. sliced from someone extoling the beautiful Keep riding the sundrenched Cinnamon (to taste) noon session. as good now. CHICKEN SALAD views when riding on our local high­ golden highway until your magic 1 remember so well Eve Arden in 2 boneless, skinless chicken breast 1 cup sugar ways and could not help passing it The next day the teacher was try­ carpet wafts you down into the fa­ ing to reprimand the culprit for leav­ “Our Miss Brooks.” She played the halves 1/2 cup butter on to you. Here it is. mous Hackensack meadowlands ing the class without any boys for the part of a school teacher, and each 3 tablespoons lite soy sauce, di­ 1 1/2 cups flour “You are riding on Route S3 and wild foul flyway; old as time and still afternoon. His answer was, “Men in program was beautiful. vided 3/4 teaspoon salt are approaching the rise to Ridge mysterious, Canada geese in profu­ offices take time off to go to the I think of the Mary Tyler Moore 1 can (15 oz.) garbanzo beans 1/2 cup vegetable shortening Road, Lyndhurst Overpass. Through sion plus others. games.” The teacher was really Show, the Carol Burnett Show, I (chick peas), rinsed and drained 1/4 cup plus I tablespoon cold wa­ your windshield, a fiat glimpse ex­ And now you have it again, but do amused, but did not show it Her an­ Love Lucy, Mr. Peepers and many 1 can (8 oz.) no salt added whole ter plodes the fantastic New York sky­ he careful; all this serene travel in­ swer was, “Those men are estab­ others. Each episode brought a little kernel corn, drained Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Com­ line panorama. duces sleep. Keep that date later and lished in life and can afford to take pleasure into life. 1 large red bell pepper, chopped bine peaches, cinnamon, sugar and Talk about great views; it pales a review it mentally over and over time off...You are not." Remember the Arthur Godfrey 1/3 cup minced fresh parsley butter in medium saucepan. Bring to distant snow-capped M t Shasta or again. What a tranquil way to keep That boy’s power of argumenation Show, Ed Sullivan, Joe Penna. 1/4 cup minced red onion boil and immediately reduce heat. die rolling Rockies, and include the your usual sleep date. began then. He is now a member of Jimmy Durante and many others, to 2 tablespoons olive oil Simmer until peaches are tender and Yellowstone National Park vistas if Yes, it is all there; a scant six miles a prestigious law firm. say nothing of George Bums and 4 1/2 teaspoons balsamic vinegar mixture thickens, about 20 minutes. you will. And that’s just the begin­ across the flat slough leading into Now the games are played at night, Gracie. 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder Pour mixture into buttered IO-by-6- ning. To equal you will haxelp throw New York City.” and one can hear it in progress dur­ Now there are very few television 1/4 teaspoon black pepper by-2-inch baking dish. Set aside. in a few mote majestic yiews. Thank you, whoever you are, for ing the night on the radio. and radio shows that you want chil­ Cook chicken in mixture of 2 cups In mixing bowl, combine flour and And there it is at that point, the New alerting us to the great vistas we so I woke up during the night last dren to see and hear. Nothing is left water and I Tbsp. lite soy sauce in salt. Cut in shortening with 2 knives York skyline dominated by the ven­ carelessly are unaware of as we travel week and heard a man discussing to the imagination. Shooting and kill­ covered saucepan 12 to 15 minutes, until mixture resembles coarse erable Empire State Building, up the local roads. We don't have to go baseball, a call in, and for one whole ing is just ordinary fare. or until no longer pink in center; re­ crumbs. Sprinkle water over flour until a few years ago, the highest west or to visit a foreign country ei­ hour he talked about baseball. I did It must be very difficult to keep move from liquid and cool. Shred mixture until ingredients are moist­ structure built by man is right there ther. Just watch as you travel. not know there was so much to talk children from seeing and hearing meat; place in large serving bowl ened. Shape pastry into ball. Roll out pictured in the center of your about. I thought it was an active some of the episodes that are not with beans, com, bell pepper, pars­ to l/g-inch thickness on lightly windscreen. Fleeting, yes, because at ••• game, not a talk show. The host was meant for them at all. ley and onion. Cover; refrigerate to floured board. Cut into 1 -inch strips. are exceeding the There was a time when the World very interested in the conversation, Parents will just have to preview chill thoroughly. Arrange 1/2 strips in lattice design Slow down a bit and Series baseball games were held in over peaches. Bake 35 minutes. Re­ so who am I to disparage it. programs and keep children on other Meanwhile, blend remaining 2 the afternoon. All work seemed to be 1 guess baseball is still very impor­ pursuits during the offensive ones. Tbsp. lite soy sauce, oil, vinegar, move from oven. Gently press re­ more power­ at a standstill. Any store or bar that tant to men even though the games I realize that the computer keeps garlic powder and black pepper. Just maining strips over baked strips in fully poignant is the electrifying view had a radio was filled to overflow­ lattice pattern. Press pastry into peach are played at night. I guess it is more children away from television these before serving, mix dressing well and that is instantaneous at that motor­ ing with avid baseball fans. Every­ convenient for them rather than day- days, but how about having good pour over chicken mixture. Toss to­ mixture. Return to oven and bake for ing moment! It was indelibly etched one did not have a radio in those days, books handy for them to read rather another 40 minutes. Serve with peach on your mind to be reviewed as of­ nor was there any television. QP Knights continue to buzz with constant activity lite Knights of Columbus continue then ask for a motion to carry a Friday, June7 from 5:30 p.m. to 8 to enjoy a bee-hive of activity in the change to the second Thursday of the p.m. The menu will feature a chambers of Queen of Peace Coun­ month and reducing the quorum. sauerbraten dinner with potato dump­ cil 3428 in North Arlington on River He will then call on Past Faithful lings, salad, dessert and beverages. Road and Behnount Avenue. First, Navigator Al Hacker, PGK, to Dinners are $8 for each adult and $4 tfa Fourth Degree Knights of Colum­ present the slate of officers. He is for children under 12. Discount cou­ bia Monsignor Peter B. O’Connor expected to name the incumbents. pons are available. A— nbly will convene on Thursday, Any bona-fide member of the assem­ Past Faithful Navigator John Juoe 6 for the main purpose of chang­ bly may ask him for consideration. Mendini, PGK and Vice Commander ing the by-laws affecting the quorum Refreshments “ala Melton" will fol­ ofthe El Sheedy Caravan 192 ofthe and meeting night, as well as elect­ low. Alhambra, will advise about the ing their officers for the 1996-97 Then, Melton will request Sir “Brown Tassle" exemplification of term. Knight Richard DePrizio, the the latter on Tuesday, June 11 at 8 Faithful Navigator Robert Melton council's Grand Knight, for a report p.m. The caravan is also seeking eli­ tHtl open the meeting at 8 p.m. and of the “Knights Cafe” offerings on gible candidates for office.

'i e l p o t 't Accordion Studio Private Lassona Bencklser Inc. a major worldwide Accordisn^Key Board^lDrums 580 Keamy Ave. Kearny manutadturor of coamette* Is looking Tha w h aala o n th a bua - The members of the North Arlington AARP 3969 are shown boarding the bus for for consumers of an ages, 991-2233 their trip to the Raleigh Hotel in the Catskills. mole or female to preview new cosmetics and toiletry product*. Poetry is all the Did you ever wonder how cosmetic products are evaluated? Would you to try new products sensation at the and lefts us what you think? 55 Kip Center WE WOULD MICE Sensations Magazine, based in TO HEAR! Secaucus, will celebrate the publica­ Jua< fax or maM your name, address, and tion of its Summer 1996 issue at 55 phona number wli«ra you osn ba Kip Center on Saturday, June 8 at I ne will fiat back to p.m. with a poetry reading. The fea­ tured poet will be Moira Bail is of Fort P.O. Box 337 Lee. Bom in 1921 in Ireland, she at­ Succasunna, NJ 07876 tended Dublin University, worked as Fax:201-827-3694 a freelance journalist and conducted GENERAL Irish cultural programs on North- h o s p i t a l West German Radio. She has been CENTER •M PANSAK readingpublldy for many years, and her work has appeared in more than 50 publications. The morning program at 10:30 a.m. is a presentation by Medicare Blue, the managed care program from Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Participants will An affair be introduced to the product, and a company representative will be there G etting to know you - Father Frank A. Matarazzo recently hosted the Area Pastoral Caregivers Luncheon/ to remember to answer any questions regarding the Conference at The General hospital Center at Passaic. The luncheon is held twice a year in order for area benefits available. clergy to get to know each other. About 30 pastoral caregivers, mostly clergy, attended the luncheon on may Lunch, hosted by the Oolden 9. The group discussed hospice services. The next luncheon is Oct 24. The topic is “Aids and Pastoral the perfect wedding Agers, features stuffed cabbage as the Visits. ’ From left to right: Rev. "Peter Carey, Protestant chaplain at The General hospital Center at Passaic; entree. Rev. Matarazzo, director of Pastoral Care at the hospital; and Marion Spranger, R.N., of the Parish Nursing For ftirther information, lunch res­ Program based out of the Wallington Presbyterian Church ervations, or membership at 55 Kip Center, call 460-1600. Chamber and UNICO plan joint golf outing to raise funds Vari h a s i t a ll.. fund their respective projects and 998-0707 The first ever joint fund raiser effort with a 1 p m. shotgun start scheduled. tal package is $95 per person. Hole between the West Hudson/South Included in the outing package are sponsorship is available for SI00. programs. Bergen Chamber of Commerce and green fees, carts, lunch, dinner and Dr. Jim Sanfilippo, chairman ofthe For additional information or to re­ the North Arlington UNICO will ba many prizes and awards. An oppor­ event, feels that die joint effort will serve your spot at the outing, please this year’s golf outing. The outing tunity to win a car for a hole-in-one consolidate the costs to our members call Tom Antonelli at 991-5600. will be held on June 27 at the Knoll is being sponsored by Lynn and supporters while still giving the Country Chib West in Parsippany Chevrolet of Keamy. Cost of the to­ two organizations an opportunity to

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Commercial lUater ARLINGTON T U a H v North Arlington^ Official Newspaper LYNDHURSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

281 Rldga Road, Lyndhurat, N J. 07071 JOLYN GARNER, EDITOR JOLYN GARNER, EDITOR Rink plans not in-line with student’s needs 438-8700,507-0223 Dear Editor, Putmehed avaiy Thursday by laadar Nawapapen, 251 IWge Read, Lyndhurst, to oppose this proposal by the Ru­ NJ07071 Second d an postage pad al Kearny, NJ poeMaaa.: Sand addraaa I have recently seen plans in the Tennis courts are frequently all be­ Jam,ComwtJtltodw,2^KH)0eJW lyndtamt,07071.*1 KNvWngin changes to Tlia laadar Nawapapan, 251 Rldga Road, Lyndhum NJ 07071. AH L e a d e r of the proposal to turn the ing used at once during the weekend. therford In-Line Skating Associa­ |w Commadal Laad* k aobtfact to applcaHa rala art,copkaol«N diire advertising puMkhed In Da North Mngton U ada k autfad to tion, a private group that would, if h W a Tha Commercial U K * . 251 Rldga Rd. LyntnnatNJ 07071 oofriaa oi wfrtch ara avaikMe at iha Laadai mnapapan. Tamblyn Field basketball and tennis Also, the boys’ JV tennis team at 2S1 Rldga Road, Mmdwat. allowed reduce the ability of area annual subscnpiion moo a w m copy 25 e o n * courts into an inline-skating rink. Rutherford High School often uses annum. subscnptonmoi(MOLE c o p y s c a m As a student who uses the tennis them for practice on weekday after­ residents to play tennis and basket­ courts at Tamblyn regularly, I am noons. ball at Tamblyn. Many people al­ Xea&et - fvzt ftvzss disturbed to hear this. The idea pro­ People of all ages use the courts at ready use Memorial Field and the Wbt fttto* Xea&tr Tamblyn as a closer area for recre­ large lower field at Pierrepont EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT and WALLINGTON poses that the three tennis courts be OF RUTHERFORD reduced to only one and the two bas­ ation than travelling to the other side School for roller hockey. JA C K O 'S H E A , EDITOR — ■--j*. —a ■ vmCTw or m w w KXD ketball courts be reduced to one. o f town

rom coast to coast are allegations of po­ very high. Instead o f just talking about it, how­ lice brutality, police corruption, police ever, Rutherford is doing something. The po­ May the best mouse win? Fmaking too much money. lice department is making itself more accessible We are living in a time when distrust of the to the community it serves. police is rampant and a cooperative, cohesive Residents of neighboring communities should Dear Editor, They both supported NAFTA, should we? We are happy to work in manufacturing plants, rubber mills relationship between a local police department take notice of how nice it is to be a part o f some­ Tliere isn’t a dime’s worth o f dif­ GATT, the WTO and the Mexican ference between President Clinton bailout. They oppose every foreign and on production lines. What right and the community it serves, is sadly, uncom­ thing so positive. and Senator Dole. If a pro business trade agreement that would put us on does our public servants have to ship mon. ~~ Often, negative mal-contents labeled as “gad­ third party candidate does not a level playing field with our foreign our factories overseas and south of Then along comes an innovative idea, at a time flies” faithfully attend town meetings, insult­ emerge, I am going to vote for competitors. the border? when many cynical people are saying there are ing and ripping apaff town officials, community “Mickey Mouse!” The point is they are both respon- , Dole and Clinton are the same - no more new ideas out there. leaders and others. We hit rock bottom this year. For sibleforthe loss o f millions o f manu­ they are both against America’s years we have been voting for the facturing jobs. They argue about af­ middle class workforce. This idea, spearheaded by Rutherford Det. These people should not be labeled as “gad­ lesser of two evils; and now only evil firmative action, the minimum wage I will not vote for either of those George DeJohn aims to bring the police closer flies” because that really sounds quite harmless is left. They both agree on most is­ and welfare reform, but the roots of two waffle makers, but I will vote for to the community. and the fact is that people who do nothing but sues, but with a few minor differ­ these problems are deeply embedded President. If someone like Ross Perot This is a great idea, and a truly worthwhile complain, accuse and attack do irreparable harm ences. The differences between them in “their foreign trade agreements.” does not run in 1996 - 1 will urge my one. to a community and all o f its’ citizens. are not worth arguing over. There are millions o f us middle friends to write in the name “Mickey They both granted “Most Favorite class citizens who are not capable of Mouse!” Based on a program he saw while visiting They divide the community, they don’t bring Nation” status to Communist China performing the jobs of the future. We Tom Caslander Texas, The Rutherford Community Policing it together. and other slave nations. American simply can’t compete against the Waype Center has become a refreshing reality. They don’t plan for the future, they just com­ labor can’t compete against slave la- skilled and well educated. And why Comfortable, inviting and informative, the plain about today. center is an educational Mecca with the entire They don’t suggest positive change, they just community as potential students. cry about “poor me” Ding dong the Beave’s not dead There’s safety information, coloring books They don’t send a message o f hope to our kids, Dear Editor, He smiles at the nation, with that thing just right - on camera. and videos for little kids, drug and alcohol dis­ instead their message says we don’t care. The “Ding-Dong-Bell” liberals devilish “little-fat-boy” look, as he What are all those “off-the-wall” plays for adolescents, special interest data for They accomplish nothing but hurt everyone. have lampooned us moderates and recites his new agenda. Who is it we liberals talking about? Leave it to senior citizens plus information on keeping your Residents who truly care about the future of conservatives because we yearned are beholding? Good Lord, it's Eddie Beaver is not dead at all. We are home secure, domestic violence literature, and their town and the future o f their children should for the return of family values. They Haskell! daily viewing Eddie Haskell which tips on things like how to be safe at the mall. stand up for their community. said we naively wanted a return to On Leave it to Beaver. Eddie used confirms the fact. He’s alive and the age of Leave it to Beaver. to smack Beaver on the head, mock kicking. He put on a little weight, DeJohn says informed people are less afraid, Working together with others who care, po­ Clinton's mode of government him and tease him • and then smile with the passage of time, but unmis­ and are consequently less likely to be victim­ lice, emergency workers, educators, local offi­ during the first three years of his term unctuously and broadly at Mrs. takably - it’s Eddie, that pld rascal ized. cials, volunteers is what makes a community, a bombed so badly that Clinton is now Cleaver when she entered the room. Look at him go! He’s something for This is a valuable lesson. community. claiming he’s for Dan Quayle’s fam­ He courteously asked about her the books! He sure knows how to fool Add to this, the center’s conflict resolution Don’t let a few negative loud-mouths ruin it ily values, get tough on crime, reign­ health, commented upon the balmy a fellow. He smiles in lieu of slyly ing in upon improper welfare, bal­ weather and acted exactly as Clinton winking at us. area and you have something really great. for the rest o f us. ancing the budget - and on and on. is acting these days. They do every­ ThomwFjCpon The center boasts a large conference room to It’s our community, it’s our future. Dumont be used as a common ground to resolve any It’s our quality o f life. major conflicts within the community. In Rutherford, the talk isn’t about partners in When we think about quality o f life issues, crime. Vent your anger! ?ay some com plim ents! peace and harmony in oqe’s neighborhood ranks We’re all partners in life. Send a tetter to the editor @ 251 Xidqe Hoad Sandhurst, ft) 07071 How to reach your legislature 36th District i i Subscribe Now! Senator John Scott . Keep abreast of the news and events in your community. 304 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst | Keep track of your local government and find out what your friends I neighbors are saying and doing. Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today) 201/939-9288 I _ Only $9 per year; $11 outoutofstate o f state i m Check off the name of paper you would liW«» and print your name & address below: Assemblyman Paul DiGaetano □ Commerical Leader (Lyndhurst) 71 Union Ave. ■ Rutherford CH N . Arlington Leader □ News Leader of Rutherford 201/933-0533 □ Leader-Free Press (East Rutherford, C a r i n g Wa)lt(^tcn) $ !h A

Name: Assemblyman John V. Kelly Address:. 242 Washington Ave. ■ Nutley a a 201/667-6123 Tel: L Jtalj<^U a^^w spapene251 Wdgejload ■J-yndbmTt NJJJ7071 _ _ THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 6.1986 ■ PAGE 7

Super Crossword

66 “A mouse!" 142 "The Witches’* 40 Gets a 51 Wading birtf 67 Bath acces­ galley going 66 Scribes' tools 54 Hit song for sory 143 Piece of 41 V m ars — 69 Rock guitarist tt* Platters 100 Fuss before fencing? lor m e?” Lofgren a mirror DOWN 42 Produces as 91 Kind of pitcher 59 “My Name Is 102 Diffident 1 Smidgens profit 92 Bruce Of Asher—" 104 First name 2 Came down 45 Souffle "Coming 62 Mexican in scat to earth 105 Prior lo, 10 3 Depravity 40 Rubbernecks 93 Nautical 63 — Park. Colo. Prior 4Capitalof 50 On one's toes adverb 64*Coemos" 106 Lead singer Turkey 52 Mrs. Andrew 95CPR provider creator Carl of the Police Johnson 96 Careless 65 Smafl 106 Students at 6 In spite of 53 Started a 99 Act like an ox business­ 43 Across the fact that Tea Party? 101 Like capers man? 112 Sweet wine 7 Florentine 55 Bandleader 103 Shorten s midi 67 Rig a race 115 Fitting Brown 107 Greek 60 Hons and 117 Morass 6 Reveille's 56 Beatty/ consonants 116 Homer’s fruit Hoffman film 100 Piston 7 t S S oneyT 120 "Sen— ■" 6 Recipe amt 57 Lab assistant packing 7* Musical of 121 "Back in 10 Affliction of nots 110 April initials 1919 the —" 11 Perfect 56 -The Odd 111 Acts the usher 73 Lion's tail? 122 Bar food? 12 Little pet Couple" 113 -Swan Lake'* 74 Came by 125 Electrical 13 Little pet actor skirt 77 Minor 14 UK honor 60 Put into 114 Materialize explosion? 129“AM My 15 Seaver's action 115 Leading 80 Scoundrel Children" role sobriquet 61 Setting 116 Prize money •1 Capek play 131 Philosopher 16 Draw forth 60 Building 116 Feed on 62 Sign of Immanuel 17 Operatic base fescue spring? 134 Singer born hero, often 60 Causing 123 Was inexact,] 63 Presidential Anna Mae 20 Disreputable goose bumps on purpose monogram 24 Artist Nolde 70 Smack, in i 24 Novelist •4 Rock hound? 136 T h e Addams 29 Cousteau's Scriptures 66 -One Oay - Family” actor milieu 72 Entry point 126 Small cut Time" 137 Old Testa­ 31 Merkel or 74 Get the 127 — majesty 67 Actress Gam ment book O'Connor picture 126 Commedia 66 Real bad 136 Austen title 34 Bluff 75 Peripheral d e l - start 36 Green 76 Country star 130 Spy org 1 — 139 Essence Mountain 76 T w in — 132 New Deal 140 Coup - Boys leader 79 64 Across' agcy 94 Golfer 141 Unite, with 37 Singer Joey field: abbr 133 Flat hat -up- 39 French bean? 65 Classic 135 — Aviv ’s H ospital C enter fo r Sen io r Care Passaic . N ew J ersey C A H L S^. Caregivers Support Group Wednesday, June 19th, 7:00-9:00 p.m W AS.O.C We arc Survivors of Cancer Program: "Making Time for Me” Wednesday, June 12,2:00-4:00 p.m. Speaker Mariann Aita, M.PA, CS.W. Program: "Celebrate Life" Facilitator Mariann Aita, M.PA, CS.W. Fibromyalgia Support Group ------Thursday, June 20th, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Widowa Support Group Program: "Control Your Own Destiny'’ Wednesday, June 12,7:00-94)0 p.m. Speaker Mariann Aita, M.PA, CS.W. Program: "Going It Alone" Speaker Anne Stephens, RN, CNS, C Arthritis Support Group Leading the Way Wednesday, June 26th, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Program: "Feeling Blue? What to Do" Into the Next Century Speaker Chang Nam Kim, M.D., St. Maty's Medical Staff For more information caUi Center for Senior Care at (201) 470-3050

PRIME TIME WITH KIDS Seniors sail to Showboat by Donna Erickson Kiddie rides, crafts at flea market An outdoor flea market and craft More than 75 quality vendors will cost of $12 with return of $16 Commissioner Evelyn Pezzolla of at a a Let Kids’ Ideas Germinate show will be held Saturday, June 15, be present. plus $3 food voucher. Hours for the the Lyndhurst Recreation Department a from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Marshalls There will also be a special kiddie sale of tickets will begin at 9 a.m. until 1 is pleased to announce that a senior Warehouse, Huyler Street off Route ride attraction. This event is a fund citizen scheduled bus trip to the nwe. No. 46 by Teterboro Airport, South raiser for S.H.D. A. 11:30 a.m. only, and each day thereaf­ r od “Showboat” in Atlantic City will be Hackensack. Raindate will be Satur­ For information, call Cissy at 997- held on Wednesday, June 26. ter on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and day, June 22. 9535. Tickets will go on sale Tuesday, Thursdays at the Senior Citizen Cen- ‘ June 4, at the Recreation Department Natasha's Stars MAY30.19W AKIES (March 21 to April 19) Leam to do CPR Someone who keeps changing his or Rutherford Chapter of the Ameri­ Answers to Super Crossword her mind is hard to desl with in busi­ ness this week. A work concern from can Red Cross will offer certification sstiH mm pgg last week still isn't resolved, so try to in Standard First Aid. This course can aQHoaaDga HosQHuumuaa -*• tend to this early on. Use patience in be completed in one day, and includes ' ’ anno Sno^Hnn n.« KAY your dealings with loved one*. naHoBBSgaHraBB gnaa Adult CPR. ini'* v.i-inn rar.iranm mnnr.-i TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) The course will be offered on Sat­ Your best approach in business this urday, June 8, at Rutherford United Some of our best family activities We hurried home where she imme­ week is a conservative one. It’s a wise move to avoid getting involved Methodist Church, 60 West Passaic come from the ordinary. I remember diately painted the pot with bright a day last June. I wa* checking off a acrylic paints, wrote the date in giant in any fly-by-night schemes, par­ Avenue, Rutherford, from 8:30 a.m. routine to-do list and noticed my Roman numerals with permanent ticularly where investments sre con­ to 4 p.m. daughter’s writing at the bottom, paint pens, leaving enough room for cerned. Check out the fine print. SCORPIO (October 23 to You must pre-register, by phoning ‘Pick up flower bouquet for Latin her classmates to sign their Latin GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This November 21) A close partner is un­ 939-2455 daily, 9a.m. to noon and I Teacher." Her 8th grade classmates names. I helped her pot the flowers. isn’t the week for gambling or taking predictable and hard to fathom this p.m. to 3 p.m. Enrollment is limHej). had collected $16.00 worth of coins It was magnificent. financial risks. Some meet with un­ week. Examine your own recent be­ and bills for a group end-of-the-year, expected expenses in connection Further information is available when It’s good to step back once in a havior for clues to this development. thank-you gift. What a nice idea, I while as a parent and let the kids take with travel. Others find they spend Surprise events later in the week . you call the chapter. thought to myself. Anyone who can the lead. If we are patient and don't too much on pleasure. This weekend, could cause a change in your work motivate 14-year-olds to stick with a try to do everything our way, we accent home life. schedule. dead language for nine months open the opportunity for our children CANCER (June 21 to July 22) SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to Michael Sbarra, M.D deserves an accolade. to leam new skills and grow in self Your concentration could tend to December 21) A friend keeps you Bn route to the florist shop, we wander this week since you're waiting early in the week. Some stopped at Target to stock up on the So, when you’re plowing through dwelling on a personal matter rather people you’ll be dealing wilh are basics. The $1.99 geranium pots in chores during the more relaxed sum­ than work. Changes this week in­ evasive and hard to pin down in busi­ front of the store immediately caught mer months shead, let the kids volved travel. You’re likely to opt ness. A home appliance is at the end my daughter’s eye and within sidetrack you once in a while. One for time for yourself this weekend of its usefulness. Look to replace it minutes, our cart was blooming with thing might lead to another, and over socializing. over the weekend. pink, red and white geraniums, a big whammo! An idea is bom. It may be LEO (July 23 to August 22) CAPRICORN (December 22 to 25 Proapect Ave. * Hactosnsack, Mmt J m ty 07601 day pot and a sack of soil. An idea a little thing, but another family You're inconsistent this week in January 19) You’re liable to receive (Dlr»c%aoross from H*3«naa<*Unfv*ra*yMsdfcaf Carter) waa germinating.' She dumped her memory is in the ms king and you your dealings with others and are conflicting advice this week, so rely Tel: (201) 488-0409 - Fax:'(201) 488-8333 plastic bag of coins at the cash will have shsred it with your likely to incur unfavorable reactions on your own gut feelings instead. It’s register counter and covered the bill children. as a result. Later in the week, a friend hard to make plans since others have 10 the penny. who drops by could overstay his or the maddening propensity to delay her welcome. Peel free to spesk your making any concrete decisions. mind. AQUARIUS (January 20 to VIRGO (August 23 to September February 18) This isn’t the week to RIVERSIDE ACCOUNTING SERVICE 22) While you are loath to do so, you play fast and loose with your finan­ have to say no to someone's request ces. Also, be careful net to misplace . for financial assistsnce. Later in the something of importance, such aa a Arlington Medical Qrom 939-7881 week, a pressing work matter takes driver's license or credit card. A by appointm tnt only precedence over socializing. partner is reluctant to follow your Full accounting service for: Weekend plans are subject to lead on a domestic concern. small corporations, partnerships, change. PISCES (February 19 to March sole proprietorship, individuals LIBRA (September 23 to October 20) You and a loved one find your­ 22) Travelers could meet with unex­ self disagreeing this week about a COMPUTERIZED pected delays, so be patient. Rumors domestic matter. Be leery of over­ 44 Ridge Road taxes: personal, business, payroll and hearsay make it hard this week priced Hems while out shopping later (201)997-1590 Federal • State • Local lo know what lo believe. Later on, in Ihe week. At work, ask for help if North Arlington, NJ red tape and inconaequentiata have you need it regarding t certain your hands tied. project. PAGE » ■ THURSDAY. JUNE »■ i m

Brian M. Loughlin Ronald Clemente Anna Garziano Eugene Sylvester George Poloso Theresa Coogan ______Anna /n/v(nee Pmnu^Cannici) nvriatiAGarziano, of » * _ _ Theresa Coogan (nee Raf&ele), 4J, A Mass for Brian M. Loughlin, 55, Ronald F. Clemente, 66, of Eugene P. Sylvester, 70, of George Thomas Poloso, 71, of Rutherford, died May 28,1996. of Rutherford, died June 2,1996 It ofNorth Arlington, was offered May Lyndhurst, died May 24, 1996 at North Arlington, died May 25,1996 Bora in Passaic, she lived there and Lyndhurst, died May 27,1996. 30, in Our Lady Queen of Peace Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in Formerly ofWeehawken, he was t at St Barnabas Medical Center. Passaic Betti Israel Hospital. ! in Pembroke Pines, Fla., before mov­ Born in Brooklyn, NY, she lived Church, North Arlington, following New York. partner with the law firm of Bom in West New York, be lived ing to Rutherford three yean ago. in Garfield before moving to Ruth­ the funeral from the Parow Funeral Bom in Frackville, Pa., he lived in Werksman, Saffron, Cohen, and in West New York and Ridgefield Mn. Garziano was a homemaker. erford 19 years ago. She was e s f Home, 185 Ridge Road, North Ar­ Lyndhurst for the past 60 years. Mr. Sylvester, Clifton. He was an Army before moving to North Arlington in Clemente was a custodian with the She was preceded in death by her ployed as a clerk with Ecco-Staffink lington. veteran of World War II. He was a 1955. Lyndhurst Board of Education for 15 husband, Michael. Mr. Poloso was a furniture sales­ Services, Hasbrouck Heights, fortt i Mr. Loughlin, who was a systems Surviving are two daughters, member of the New Jersey and analyst for the Sea-Land Services years, retiring in 1991. He was a pa­ Passaic County bar associations. man for 20 years at Sears, past 1-1/2 yean. rishioner of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Cynthia Moliao of Yardley, Pa., and Willowbrook, before retiring in Mrs. Coogan was a parishioner < f Corp. in Elizabeth for 31 years, died Theresa Laurenzo of Haledon; a Mr. Sylvester is survived by a May 26,1996, at his home in North R.C. Church, Lyndhurst. brother, William H. Sylvester of Pali­ 1990. He was a parishioner of Queen St. Mary’s R.C. Church, Rutherfon, brother, Frank Cannici of Haledon; and was a member of the Devils Fs t Arlington. He is survived by his wife, Rose sades Park, and is also survived by of Peace R.C. Church, North Arling­ a sister, Daisy MesSineo of Hialeah, Club. She was a volunteer and set - He was a member of the Knights M. (nee Donato). several cousins. ton, and a member of American Le­ Services were held May 28 at Our Fla.; four grandchildren and two gion Post No. 347 in Clifton. He retary with the Lyndhurst Unite i of Columbus, Queen of Peace Coun­ great-grandchildren. A funeral mass was held at S t cil No. 3428 ofNorth Arlington. Lady of Mt. Carmel R.C. Church in Michael's R.C. Church, Palisades served in the U.S. Army Air Coip in Methodist Church from 19*9 t > Funeral was from the Collins- 1994. She was also involved with ft : He served in the Army from 1957 Lyndhurst, with interment in Holy England as a bombadier during Calhoun Funeral Home, 19 Lincoln Park, with interment in Ridgefield Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. World W arn. Rutherford High Schorf Musi): to 1961. Avenue, Rutherford. A Mass was Cemetery, Ritfcefield. Arrangements Bom in Jersey City, he moved to Ippolito Stellato Funeral Homes, were by Blackley Funeral Home and Mr. Poloso is survived by his wife, Boosters. Inc., 425 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, held at St. Mary R.C. Church, Ruth­ Rose (nee DeVingo) ofNorth Arling­ She is survived by her husband, North Arlington in 1963. erford, with entombment at Calvary Cremation Services, 809 Broad Av­ Surviving are his wife, Dolores J. was in charge of arrangements. ton; a son, Gary Poloso of Ruther­ John; her mother, Vera (nee Mausoleum in Paterson. enue, Ridgefield. (McLaughlin); a son, Michael of Old ford; two daughters, Suzanne Procopio) Fischer of Brooldyn thre* Memorial donations may be made Donations may be made to the Tappan; a daughter, Mrs. Eileen Murden of North Arlington and daughters, Tracy, Julia and Be^Ann to Hackensack Hospice, 30 Prospect American Heart Association or the Sabato of Lyndhurst; two grandchil­ William Ceres Rosemary Knorr of Cranford; a Coogan, all of Rutherford; two broth­ Avenue, Hackensack, NJ 07601. American Cancer Society. dren, Brianna and Christopher Jon; William Edward Ceres, 68, of Palm brother, Tony Poloso of Yardley, Pa.; ers, Emmanuele Raffaele, III of a son-in-law, Fred Sabato; and a Beach Gardens, Fla., formerly of East and four grandchildren. Brooklyn, and James Fischer of In­ daughter-in-law, Michele Loughlin. Rutherford, died May 23,1996 after Services were held May 29 at dianapolis, IN. Entombment was in Holy Cross an extended illness. Queen of Peace R.C. Church in North Services will be held June 7 at St Chapel Mausoleum, North Arling­ Bom in Lyndhurat, son of the late Peter J. Gorley Louis DeLorenzo Arlington. Ippolito SteUato Funeral Mary's R.C. Church in Rutherfoni Homes, Inc., 425 Ridge Road, with interment in Hillside Cemetery. ton. Harry Ceres and Margaret Griffen, A Mass was offered for Peter J. Louis L. DeLorenzo, 71, of Pem­ The family would appreciate do­ Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange­ Lyndhurst. Ippolito Stellato Funeral Mr. Ceres had been a resident of the Gorley, 77, of North Arlington, on broke Pines, Fla., formerly of nations made to the Hospice Inc., 3 ments. Homes, Inc., 425 Ridge Road^ Palm Beaches for the past 31 years June 3, in Our Lady Queen of Peace Lyndhurat, died May 29,1996. High Street, Glen Ridge, NJ, 07028- Donations would be appreciated to Lyndhurst, is in charge of arrange­ coming from East Rutherford. Church, North Arlington, following Born in Hoboken, he lived in Pem­ the Leukemia Society, Northern NJ ments. 2306. He was a supervisor at Pratt- broke Pines, moving to Lyndhurst in the funeral from the Parow Funeral Chapter, 45 Springfield Avenue, Donations may be made to the Whitney Aircraft for 29 years. He Home, North Arlington. 1954, and to Florida in 1974. Mr. Springfield, NJ 07081, or Queen of American Cancer Society, Bergen was a member of the East Rutherford DeLorenzo was a production fore­ When there are Mr. Gorley died May 30,1996, in Peace High School - Dev. Office, 191 County Unit, 20 Mercer Street, Fire Department, a veteran of WW11 man for New Dade Apparel, Hialeah, the West Hudson Hospital, Kearny. Rutherford Place, North Arlington, Hackensack, NJ 07601. serving with the U.S. Navy, a mem­ He lived in North Arlington for most Fla., for 11 years, retiring in 1984. no words to NJ 07031. ber of Pratt-Whitney Retiree’s Club of his life. He was a World War II Army vet­ speak for you and attended Nativity Lutheran He worked for the Oil-Pak Co. in eran and member of die American Lyndhurst installation Church. Belleville for 25 years, retiring as a Legion Post, Hoboken. Mr. Ceres is survived by his wife manager 12yearaago. Earlier, he had Surviving are his wife, the former of 50 years, Eugenia “Gena" Ceres; meeting For sympathy worked for 15 years for the DuPont Lena Scardino; two daughters, Marie his children, Lorraine Weaver and Co. in Keamy. Amendola of Hasbrouck Heights, The next meeting of Lyndhurat Mayor Louis SteUato vill jnsfll flowers and plants call husband Wayne of Tequesta, Fla., Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; and Joann DeLorenzo of Pembroke Chapter No. 4319, American Asso- the 1996-97 slate of ofloea, ted y William E. Ceres, Jr. and wife Dana two sons, Peter P. and Lawrence A.; Pines; a sister, Michelle DaCosta of elation of Retired Persons, will be president-elect Marie Penney. A1 a of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.; a a daughter, Mrs. Lynda Murray; Lyndhurst; and eight grandsons. held on Friday, June 14,10 a.m., at the meeting, a buffet luncheon \ 11 Flower’s by Chuck brother, Richard J. Ceres of East three sisters, Mrs. Estelle Lechliter, Funeral was from the Nazare Me­ the Lyndhurst Senior Citizens Cen- be served. ! Rutherford; a sister, Ruth C. Milano Mrs. Helen Szep and Mrs. Mildred morial Home, 403 Ridge Road, of Wayne; two grandchildren, Mel­ 469 Ridge Road Clark; a brother, Edward; eight Lyndhurst. A Mass was held at issa Ann Merritt and Jason C. Merritt. grandchildren and six great-grand­ cred Heart R.C. Church. Lyndhurst, NJ He was preceded in death by his son, children. 935-8848 1st Lt. Thomas A. Ceres in 1969 while on active duty in Vietnam. Diffily Service N a za re M em oriaC J-Come, Inc. Trustworthy • Dependable Neighborly Spirit Joseph M. Nazare, Manager While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic understanding, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction. Thomas J. Diffily 403 Ridge Road Funtnl Horn*, Inc. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 John T. Diffily - Manager Margaret Diffily -Funeral Director 201-438-7272 123 Ridge Road 41 Am et Avenue. Rutherford • Phone 939-0098 Lyndhurst, NJ FUNERAL LUNCH Funeral Brunch Accommodations $8.95 per person PAROW At this difficult time we will do complete lunch menu Including coffee a dessert Funeral Home, Inc. all your complete luncheon planning Sew ing eoeiy t t t i q i o * (A variety o f item s available) Henry S. Parow, Manager Please call for nformation This Symbol Denise E. Parow, Dwcw. Elizabeth Parow, vm m ’*-« /. 440 Belleville Pike Guarantees North Arlington 185 Ridge Road « North Arlington only 1 block from That Our ______998-7555______991-8167 Holy Cron Cmeory Services Meet The Roma Restaurant Highest Standards Malian Cuisine at Us hst of the Funeral ome may think that Profession. 33 Crystal Street North Arlington working in the funeral 'It doesn't The pyramid is the symbol t i t NaUimal Selected E^Pt^Parmagian All for Only s service profession be­ Mottidam (NSM), a self-regulating organization i>ct any comes routine after a while. Or of locally owned hmeral service flmts. Unlike” nO U VMl&Ptpper*8 $11 other professional organizations, membership I n 1 ifl CoffMandlce Cream occn easier..." that each service we plan is NSM Is by Invitation only— offered exclusively to Prlcw ttartlng at $7.95 991-2550 simply, “going through the mo­ those firms that are dedicated to the highest ethical standards. tions.” This means you can expect more: a wide range We don’t believe that’s true. We never lose of services to lit every budget; detailed price touch with the grief each family is experienc­ information for every service we offer; respect GEORGE ORMSBY SAVINO tor all totths, creeds, customs, and trodttloiiB; a hilly- ing. We realize that everyone we serve is unique, quallfled staff; and. above all, our commitment to with special needs. And that will never change. providing the very best In personal service to the ATTORNEY AT LAW families of bur community. It's the standard of service you deserve. ~ct

W ILLS & LIVING W ILLS

Funeral Home DURABLE POW ERS OF ATTORNEY FUNERAL HOME *25 Ridge Road*Lyndhurst,NJ 07071 ♦(201)438-4664 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD. NJ 07070 438-6801 7 Two Bridges Road 4>Fairfield,NJ 07006 ♦(201)882-5588 prjnr 201-939-1050 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST “Yow Golden Rule Funeral Home " THOUGHT* WALTER a CALHOUN N (K j U O I f / uuw m ,. . manager \ r n u m l N o Charge For Initial Consultation N*w|y Expanded Parking FMNUm THURSDAY. JUNE 6 .1M8 . PAQP 9 Look what’s biting how Best fishing atthis time is for Blue- Skipper in Belmar says it’s mainly a fish. All ports report hot fishing with mixed bag of some Blacks, Seabass, 8- to 10-pound choppers offshore at and Ling. Lots of short Blackfish at 17 Fathoms and the Farms. Raritan the Wrecks at Long Branch and Bay also has its share of jigging blues Elberon Rocks with a few bigger in the 3- to 6- ‘Togs. pound class. Louise There is also ' Bracy from some surf ac­ Irv in g to n tion to the o k south. Fluking is still up and down it this who also time, although runs the there is an im­ i "'-I .< I Skipper,just provement in graduated numbers as from more shorts S U N Y ’ s Th*lr - The North Arlington Viking Soccer Team would like to thank all the have arrived. Captain Marty Haines i i .’ju goal is to say thank you Marine Academy at Fort Schuyler. coaches, parents, and alumni who helped with the coin collections. They would also like to thank the of the Sea Pigeon IV at Perth Amboy is With a third mate’s unlimited ton­ Mayor and Council, the Police Department, and especially those who made contributions. has had some success fishing the nage license now, I wonder if his fa­ Venazano Bridge area and also Great ther considers him over-qualified to Kills. \l .ill +i run the Skipper? On Tuesday, Vic Ranarat of Striped Bass are available in the Fairlawn pulled six keepers includ­ surf and also the Shrewsbury River ing his 4-pound, 2-ounce pool win­ where bunkers and worms are the RHS defensive back heads to Fairleigh ner. John Sakas of Union managed best bait. Clams are also working to get seven keepers. Friday’s trip It has been announced that Will­ The Stags are scheduled to play good in the ocean surf. versity football program and its in­ totaled 32 keepers for 12 fares. Best iam Browning, a 6M”, 155-pound five home games including a non­ Sweetwater Note: Although defi­ augural season. Kiesel, a King of overall catch that day was 15, but defensive back out of Rutherford conference matchup with Central nitely not edible, there is some sport Prussia, PA native, comes to Fairfield only two were legal size. High School, will be attending Connecticut State in the season to be had in the Passaic River. White with 15 years of college coaching Fluking further south is spotty with Fairfield University and playing on opener on Saturday, Sept. 14 at 7 Perch up to 10 inches were seen experience after enjoying successful a good day here and there. Best fish­ its first-ever varsity football team. p.m. The remainder of the home caught in big numbers Saturday by playing careers at Malvern Prepara­ ing is still up here in the bay and off . schedule includes Georgetown (9/21, Don Rawa of Lyndhurst. The place? 8 i First-year head coach Kevin Kiesel tory School (PA) and Gettysburg Sandy Hook. . )|- and his Division I-AA Stags will be 1:30 p.m.), St. Peter’s (1.0/5,7 p.m.), On the Nutley side of the bridge by College. Bottom fishing shows slight im­ , y competing in the nine-team Metro Canisius (10/19,1:30 p.m.), and Iona Edwards Supermarket. You do need He spent the last three years in provement now that some Seabass I o{ Atlantic Athletic Conference (11/9,7 p.m.). The road schedule will a freshwater fishing license to fish, Reading, PA as the head coach of the are checking in. Most are still small 160% i>! (MAAC) whose membership in­ be as follows: St. John’s (9/27,7:30 although it seems unreasonable as no Albright College football program. or borderline keepers although there cludes Siena College, Iona College, p.m.), Marist (10/12, 1:30 p.m.), fish whatsoever are edible at this part After inheriting a 0-10 team from is no size limit, (let your conscience Canisius College, St. Peter’s College, Siena (10/26, 1:30 p.m.), and of the river. It’s a good place to pass 1992, Kiesel led the Lions to an 8-3 by your guide!) with a few Bluebacks Marist College, St. John’s University, Duquesne (11/2,1 p.m.). time though, if you can’t get away. jrf) ot ubcm in 1995, the school's first winning- thrown in. Captain Dom Vitolo of the Duquesne University, and Coach Kevin Kiesel-begins his first season since 1983. Georgetown University. year at the helm of the Fairfield Uni­ Ronnie Guirland to represent Convenient and Competitive F a .x u o u r rdza.se. -to LHS at Bergn County Classic Eighty of the county’s best senior lected first team all-county as a line­ OU l football players will meet June 15 at backer. Ramapo High School in the newly Lyndhurst’s head football coach, established Bergen County All-Star James “Chizzie” Vuono was selected ...... ^ Football Classic. to be the defensive coordinator for Lyndhurst High School's represen­ the South squad. ' ill tative is Ronnie Guirland. He was a > ^ 0 ^ two time unanimous all-league per­ Tickets will cost $15 and can only former, and this past season was se­ be purchased at the gate. UNROYAL • MKHEUN • HERCULES g GOODYEAR • DUNLOP • RB FJ . GOODRICH Ushering in free theater passes S Xerox Copies V ° 1 TheatreFest, the professional Eq­ running from June 13 through Aug. . ‘(wwiaiwiwnwwmfi-wwuautM TM i \\' . 15»» to as low as .03- uity theatre-in-residence at Montclair 11, TheatreFest will offer a total of Free Collating State University, offers complimen­ 93 performances for theatre lovers of COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS tary admission to volunteers who all ages. Full color copies of usher for any of the performances this The ‘96 season includes: June 13- A r t » Photos * 33m m slides summer. 30 ~ Man of La Mancha; June 27- This is a wonderful opportunity for July 14 - The Voice of the Prairie; individuals to support TheatreFest July 4-21 -- Little Shop of Horrors; while enjoying a complimentary per­ July 18-Aug. 4 - Uncommon En­ formance of a professional, Broad- emies (world premiere); July 25- 39-9710 - 939-7075 way-style musical or play. Aug. 11 - West Side Story. Kn.ipp . - , hi' For years, TheatreFest has pro­ Those interested in ushering for 8*.7am-2pm ( duced large scale musicals, dramatic any or all of the shows should con­ AVEn LYND H U R ST (NEAR JAUNCY AVE)j K works, premieres of new works and tact the TheatreFest house manager pi ont* 4 S i SOU educational programs. This season, at 655-7496. T 1913! Directory

Edward P. Chesncy ]r., D.C. Dr. Matthew 1 Zeiler Certified Sporfs Physician E y e s examined by appointm ent. Specializing in Dermatddfllc Suraerv Chiropractic & Preventive & Large selection of fram es & lenses. Rehabilitative Sports Care C o n t a c t \en»ee:hard, so ft & disposable Removal of Growths & Skin Cancers M aster Card & Visa 197 Open Saturd ay & Thursday evenings '""Medicare Assigment Acqeffted North ISgSfttl (201)997-3200 47 Orient Way By Appointment only:460-0280 Offie® Haws: Mon., Tiies^ Wed.. Fri., 10 a.m. t o 1 p.m. 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668 RutherfordJw______Weekdays & 3:30 p.m. ^ 8 p.m.Thurs. & Sat. By Appt. Only

family Vision Care Robert Vidor, M.D. Bessie Chiang, M.D., P.A. % General Psychiatry Eye Physician & Surgeon, Board Certified Dr.-Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA Anxiety ■Depression ■ Mental Disorders J; fir. Mart 1 Wiener, Optometrist Marriage & Family Counseling •No stitch cataract surgery E-^e Exam inations, Contact Lenses, Court Cases mMedicaid Accepted •Glaucoma treatment Learning Problems Hours by appointment •Comprehensive eye 64 Ridge Road 991-2^11 examinations for all ages No. Arlington 837 Kearny Ave., Keamy ■ 991-1445 •Industrial & sports releated eye injuries •Laser & Microsurgery •Emergency care

(201)507-1010 Rutherford Office Plaza 17 Sylvan S t, Suite 204 Hours by appointment Rutherford, NJ 07070 EAGfe 10 - THURSDAY. JUNE »■ 1998

The stars are shining for Frank’s GMC : Frank Pezzolla of Frank's CMC GMC’s 5-Star Performers program Nogrady, Sales Matter - Outstand- Truck Center, Inc. in Lyndhurat ia a time-honored program that sa- ing Performer, John V. Campanelli, earned top honors in the CMC 1995 tutea and recognizes only the most Sales Master-Professional Member, 5-Star Performance program. In rec- exceptional CMC Dealers and Joseph Marchese, Sales Maater - ognition of this honor, Pezzolla has Chevrolet Medium Duty Dealers. Professional Member; Chris been awarded a unique trophy. This The 1995 program recognized Lonzello, TTG Technician - Master symbol of distinction will be on dis- Dealers for their best-of-classperfor- Technician; Richard SkiMski, T If l* play in the dealership as a constant mance from Jan. 1,1995 to Dec. 31, Technician - Master TechnicMit* reminder of the professionalism and 1995 in the three critical in tit Sales, Raymond J. Hinton, TTG Techmciai’ teamwork demonstrated by the deal- Customer Satisfaction, an

a .w . van Winkle "W kENyou'RE#l 2 Station Square you c a n do Rutherford, NJ wlHATOlkRS c a n ' t ! tt 939-0500

REALTOR ai/mo Multiplw Luting Set vice 251 Ridge Rd. 438-3120 Lyndhurst

EAST RUTHERFORD----- — ktnnmw»n Great Investment Create! Two fam., 2 BR, kit, LR, DR, den, A spectacular victortln \ bath on 1st fir; LR, DR, BR, kit, BR, Ig. LR, DR, kit., bath, bath on 2nd flr. w/ deck. Sep. util. wrap-around porch. Nee AU brick. Business location. CHjlW

RUTHERFORD . Brand New! LYNDHURST Contemporary style, 3 bed­ Super starter! room, 1 1/2 bath Colonial with full finished basement. Don’t miss this spacious 5- Large airy rooms, tastefully room Colonial boasting appointed. Quality construc­ modem kitchen and bath, and tion. Unique. Private selling. inviting sunroom. Two car detached garage. Only $139,000 Asking $225,000 Just move in! Ever in this 3BR cape wl w/ FP, mod. kit. w/d lull baths. !

— >auino ^ 7 gene u 2 5 1 ^ m 4%312i ------P'.f.t'J tZjLU —_— EAST RUTHERFORD Lyndhurst - Ultra-modem five rooms in young 2 family. D/W; A/C, pkg. Laundry H/U Luxury Townhouse S850+ Features 5 rooms, 1 1/2 baths with C/A, F/P, Cathedral North Arlington - Modem, bright, three rooms, fie^i W/W.' M75 w/ht ceilings, skylights, sec. system, 2-car garage, & more! River & courtyard view! North Arlington - Lovely 41/2 modem rooms w/latmdry hook-up. Asking S154,900

George Ormsby Savino

^ 4 itorneu at < jC a w

North Arliagtoa Lyndhiret------5 rooms, first floor, 4 room apt avl. 4/1. RUTHERFORD OFFICE Wall-to-wall covet­ Garden Setting BUILDING FOR SALE parking in rear, close ing. Air conditioning. Superbly prepared to NY transportation. No pets. 1 1/2 mths immaculate I BR $800 a month + security. Rent; $780 Apts, nestled in quiet Excellent for professional use utilities. 1 month Calf 523-0608 country-like land­ Off street parting security. 991-5409 o r 575-9266 scape. Every apt. a Real Estate Closings [em with location Lyndhurat 0 match. Easy access 24 Orient Way for taupectioi 2 fern, house, 2nd o NYC bus and all Call 567-1221 floor, 2 bedrooms, :onveniences of city liv. tm., kit. bath. living. All new kitch­ Children OK No pet ens and new appli- Call 935-2244 inces. Good closets, alt 3 p.m. 'learning hardwood loots. On-site park­ ing, garages, laun­ - 438-6801 North Arlington North Arlington dries. Well main­ 4 1/2 rooms mod- Lovely 4 1/2 room tained, intelligently apartment in quiet managed with you in (00m, dining 251 Ridge Road ♦ Lyndhurst residential nind. (No Pets)o»ab room, kitchen, First floor. Rent: neighborhood. iMMalOMn refrigerator $725 + security. H f a w . l a c . 998-7210 Open 7 Days $1,180 per a tk . $850 per month Cifll 667-0176 Lyndharst Call (914)941-3785 c o n im <201)467.5115 3 bedrooms, eat-in­ (908) 756-4121 LCM. kitchen, w/wcarpet. Quiet area. Close to NY trans. Children OK. $750 /mth. + util. Call (908)563-0538 aft. 6 p.m. IHWSPAY. JUNE ». 1990 ■ PAGE n

P lu m b in g W a n te d Bring it Id John DeGrace Aluminum, Brass, Plumbing A Heating John Gustafson Copper, Lead Quality Work Contracting and Iron. RUTHERFORD Kearny Scrap MetaI Raynor Products •Bathroom Installations ♦ ♦ ♦ Installation Service •Gas Piping Installed •Tank Removal 478 Schuyler Ave., Established 1931 •Hot Water Heaters •Abandonment Kearny Permanent and Temporary Fair Weather •Steam/Hot Water •Spill Clean Up Ent Inc. Boilers WANTED Customer Service Data Entry - Long term temporary 998-0926 •Installed/Serviced Residential/Commercial Old toy trains Light Experience; $8 per hour. Six positions avail- Frank Readetro •Frozen Pipes Thawed Lionel, Ives, Flyer, etc. Collector pays 997-8565 Friendly Service The Columns Building Affordable Prices (201) 939-9416 47 Orient Way, Suite IE FREE Estimates Fax 939-0270 Rutherford, NJ 07070 J.W. Burns & MECHANIC Drivers Will fix any type of Sons Oil Co. 784-3870 (School vehicles) car for a resoanable F u e l O il Home Health male or female to rate. Call anytime! Plumbing, Healing, Aides Emergencies: drive our cars A 997-4530 or Emeigency: station wagons July 9 J A L Atwell Siding 997-8530 •Boiler Replacement 814-5937 Available part time. The King aad I •Water Heater A Replacement F/T, P/T, Live-ir A ll applicants Windows Replacement Stiva'a Carpentry must have a good Free estimates •Boiler Repair (Oil, Steele’s Alternations A additons Helping Hands, Inc. driving recorcT We Folly inured Gas) Lyndhurst want dependable Capenters/Masons •Drain Cleaning Daycare Center 998-6236 free estimates •Kindergarten readiness 933-3451 workers to work Call John James W. Burns II •Social studies several hours each NJ Plumbing Lie.« 7020 •Music C le a n in g PINHO (201) 991-0285 •Arts A Crafts day. This is an ex­ (201)998-1859 991-0331 •Reading readiness cellent opportu­ July 14 •Science A Math nity to supplement Lily Langtrey Karat & Son •Language Arts Joe A Judy's Head Nurse •State Accredited Horne & Office your income. Plumbing A Heating Teachers Full Time Homemakers and •Bathroom & Kitchen •State Licensed Daycare Cleaning Services retirees are wel­ Anthony’s Painting Center, Qualified Staff For long term •Installations •2 Basic Programs come. — A Improving •Steam A Hot Water •Ages 2-5 Bergen County facility. Call 998-4800 •lat/Ext Painting •Supervised Activities •House •Heating Daily from 7 a.m. Knowledge of •Electric Sewer A to 6 p.m. Salesperson 157 Lafayette PI, Lyndirant A Polish Touch O.B.R.A. regulations. Drain Cleaning Cleaning service Detail oriented, •Water Heaters 438-6360 13 yts in service. We M.D.S. 2.0 etc. enthusiastic person Recycle! Opee All Year for furniture selling •Sump Pumps Hot hatch piua 2 macks clean houses, offices, Call Geraldine Deckert DON Sen** <*r mirtktg ammmmity windows, wash and buying. Full D (Giorgio Tile 485-4606 J m t m r / I w n at 845-0099 time position Cenmk H k and Marble j » including 2 nights 991-0127 and Saturdays. NJ Lie. >6178 A M6 Pash Cart Rentals! Beautician Apply in person Call us for your next party! M cG u ire CLEANING COPYING Mace Brothers We rent: Houses, offices, Full Tima Part Time 512 Kearny Ave. L Sons apartments. • Italian Ice* Hot Doe & Interior • Exterior Shampoo girl reprographics co. You supply the place. briver/Asst < Mini-Hot Dog Push Cuts H aff Power Washing I’ll supply the material. with permit seeking a F/T copy Call 939-4527 Siding A Decks machine operator. Dependable & reliable Electric Inc. Cleaned* Chtvyl Call 939-1001 Job also requires to assist driver. Must be O ct 12-21 Reflnished (201)661-2880 collating, stapling, able to lift heavy Eastern Canada Electrical Contractors furniture, be able to Call anytime! A binding. drives 22-ft. truck, and and New Englaad Industrial . 201-955-2520 1-880-955-2520 R.S.KNAPP A CO. work in warehouse. Computer problems solved Commercial Beeper. J9J-7527 1000 Wall St. West Must be able to work Residential Wiring M r llH m t IMwmm Lyndhurst Saturdays, have a clean 1 Set-ups driving record and good ^Installations Call Joe 201-438-1500 references. Roofing Apply in person. 3 Upgrades (201)804-6373 Mace Brothers Limited Seats BTroubleshooting 99 8 -8 6 5 6 M ills East Rutherford Furniture Book Early Roofing Co. S12 Kearny Ave. Drywall Kearny All of the above Roofing* Siding Intel Pentinum White bedroom Include Orchestra PC REPAIRS a UPGRADES Sheetrocking Gutters* Repairs set, 2 pc. living All work guaranteed 76 computer. Seats, Dinner, Advertise m Taping- room set, coffee Transportation, Floor Sanding 8Mb Ram. TaxeSgSfld U p for th is s p a c e fo r Coating 540Mb Drive. table, bookcase, A Refinishing •Fully Insured• suitcases, misc. Individuals or o n ly $6! $696 Call?98-30?8 Free estimates CaU 997-5127 ■ Roofing (201) 610-0240 Groups 50 7 -5 0 0 5 aSiding Call 438-8700 ■Decks Residential specialists '"'939-7440** ESTATE SALE 448 Fern Ave., L n d k in t McCarthy Masonry That would make c Saturday and Sunday, great story!" Jane 8 ana 9, 9 A.M. to ? Brick • Block • Concrete Furniture, clothing, antiques, Power Washing and misc. items. Great Bargains! Asphalt Repaired sc Sealed Railings S Fire Escapes Fabricated SC Installed Can ns with your Steel Doors Installed news! 438-8700 O il Tanks Removed Snow Plowing Ed McCarthy 201-991-1495 Fufly Insured Free Estimates

•Fertilizing A Crane Services Advertise here •Free est Ins’d fo r only $6! 25 yn. exp. Senior cWzendiscomt NJ License 342-1991 Cutting lawns Shrubs, Mulch Call 438-8700 569-3776 • 933-2224

-H1lglTTI*Tl‘11 »"f*W **»»<«*• • GrLASSOCjIafiV VnBLKSS n S S B B L tC A L H O T iat SCR V ic e s W l i U O S A L T O - Public Notice m hereby give* that efd w property. Waiver of dta require- PLEASE TAKI NOTICE THAT ATOM * ANTENNA flLX 0M - i i d i l | npnsd 8 » r * e a aiM»ta| »M aom toshow the tocadooofailaaist- RPC. la c has appealed id tiM North U 9 be received by tha h t a M Beard a g norm dnmafe Uass aM abov* Arimgtae Ptaaaiag Board fer a van- DATE: HAY U , 19M o f Bducaima toeaarf si IM fbrt Av- betow proydutifcy liam s e r v e d * aoce o f * • m i a ( eede to penait * e PLEASE TAKE NOTICE d^ aaap - am * fcaherfcrd, Near fcney, 97070, mm. Waiver of the ta.piiw in op.o- n— w i s a * r » campy m i Hash ,liraana fcr eea Q ) aee vari»oe hea oa Thonday, luaa XI. 1996, at 2 0 0 vide, oa the plan, the aamae o f all - 1 l l | ( — p - f rfH sad P M property ow .cn w i t * 300 fcet of dm erty looweaa97 UdfsHoad, North awlsadiDi ilipii mOi iiaiainaby BmaarferdBaaedaf Haiadaa ■m.MdaiyodMrwwvenorvariaiKm Mieptm, New Jersey. A paMic hear- Jamae X. frjm, Ba*, oa beMTaf Pm Traa.partn«ia Gas Mia deemed aacaaaary by the Boeidlopar­ ing will be held aaMaMlay.luM 17. ATaTWMaaSan'wmfcrdMpnp- km m» »o rompoay «»eapead aa mm- l996eHOOpje:intheBoiw^Hea. mry iImdllilas400>11*irtbidAv- TIIUs *n—i—maybe'—pimad ia( paridag lot oa property ftoatiag 214 R*p Bead, Not* Ariia»ea. • —.atirt 219 01. Let 47M.ia>»- Mnaday dvoagb Friday darieg the aa 30-3S Orieal Way. rafermd m aa «hidi time aa* parsoaa iaMnemd m dariM, Nmr Jarny taid praaisss hoamaf8«>AMaod3*0n4«*e Block 147, Lot 21 aafteBaaaagbtaa ymdue appeal ■ may be . baant _ ...... — bamdia+aCiaalaiga’sOs—_ afflceemnm lunari of Aa Bagiaear, aaar »■•»ENERGY »«—■- «*-•■mape. ■- ——*■---«--• ■

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Recycle! PAOE12 - THURSDAY. JUNE »■ THELEADER Roll out the honors 'r S tz ' \ Rutherford High School students are Let’s hear it for Jefferson’s honorees Jefferson School, Lyndhurst, is Joseph Scaglione, Anageshwara Gregory - Tommy Morgans, Kinder- honored for the third marking period proud to announce that the follow­ Setvam, Christina Salemo, Heather garten - Sean McGrath, Grade 1 • Stoveken; Danielle DeMarco, Grade 2 - Chris The Guidance Department of Ru­ Garripoli, Michelle Heller, Katie tile, Cristina Greiss, Jessica Grillo, ing students earned Honon and High Grade Six: Michele Rusch, Jessica James, Grade 3 - Cassandra Naddeo, therford High School has announced Hildebrand, Michael Hoffman, Sonia Bohdar Herman, Chu Hee (Judy) Honon for die third marking period. Stoveken, Tanya Tomas, Christina Grade 4 - Marybeth CuimifT, Grade the names of those students who Khalifa, Heil (Hannah) Kim, Jose Hong, Matthew Hui, Antoine Lin, HIGH HONORS Villareale, Jennifer Votw, Jacquelyn 5- Laura Fencik, Grade 6-Christina achieved Honor Roll status for the Martinez, Lauren McCann, Carrie Jennifer Lyons, John Macaluso, Grade Four: Gina Aloe, Mark Bentivegna, Suzanne Foglio, Ariel Villareale, Grade 7 - Tan Campion, third marking period. Ann Nienstedt, Edward Park, Jason Allan Rayot, Amy Schmitt, Christo­ DeLeon, Janet Ginsberg; Goscinski, Nurdhsn Kuday, Joseph Grade S - Lisa CseMt, Physical Edu­ To qualify for Maximum Honors, Eldrige Rynd, Cara Anne Schiip, pher Tortora, Beth Anne Wascoe, Grade Five: Robert Eng, Loizzi; cation - Lauren McTague, Alt - n o ­ a student must achieve a grade point Anthony Sifonios, Dawn Spiro, Jane Jeffery Zielinski; Ginamarie Giannetti, Oana Ivan, Grade Seven: Nick Catanese, mas Stensgaard, and Health - Nicole average of 3.70 or higher. Toqualify Sung, Susan Sung, Jonathan Toth, Juniors: Angela Beadni, Candice Lauren Reid, Blake Spence, Danielle Allison Cunniff; Joseph Lambiase, Vendetti. for Honors, the student must achieve Colin Wahlert; Capoano, Nicholas DeVito, John Tammaro; Joseph Meyers, Lauren Penney, Sean Most Improved Student Award: a grade point average of at least 3.50. Sophomores: Nicholas Doyle, Ryan Dray, Gerald Grade Six: Anna Marie Aloe, Brian Sissman, Tijen Tatlici; Mrs. Gregory - Christopher MAXIMUM HONORS Ackermann, Kara Atkachunas, Drummond, Elena Duduk, David Lukeman; Grade Eight: Elbe Alves, John BeH, Dinverno, Kindergarten - Amir Seniors: Christine Baczynskyj, Charles Bartlett, Emily Camille, Goss, Lolly Ham, Kevin Han, Erin Grade Eight: Fern Driscoll. Deana Esposito, Zoya Feldman, Abdelfattah, Grade I - Nani Alin, Radoslaw Bieniek, Rame Brown, Kaitlin Cassells, Fay Yuan Chen, Irving, Sarah Malinowski, Erin HONORS Christina King, Lisa Csedrik. Grade 2 - Ashley Crowe, Grade 3 - Joseph Califf, Laura Carr, Adrienne Melinda Colon, Dina Considine, Marsh, Christine Mastropaolo, Ten* Grade Four Nicole Bentivegna, Fifty-four students achieved Per­ James Politz, Grade 4 - Lisa Marie Castelli, Sean Caughey, Gerald Michael DeCandia, Sung Tae Doh, Mikros, Seong Man (David) Mo, Alex Csedrik, Marybeth Cunniff, fect Attendance for die third mark­ Uram, Grade S - Jaciline Parshley, Connolly, Lisa Considine, John Fa­ Jennifer Donovan, Morgan Dray, Brendan Monahan, JuYon (Rosa) Keven DiBiase, Raul Ivan, Jennifer ing period. Graded - Michael Scaglione, Grade rina, Tina Lorraine Fasano. Cory David Finneran, Melissa Green, John Park, Rolando Veloso; McCarthy, Jennifer Paciga, Jefferson School has also an­ 7 - Diana Passamano, Grade 8 - Gina Finlay, Matthew Gristina, Ciaig Mark Heinzel, Mary Anne Kane, Sophomores: Melissa Anderson, Alexander Parisis, Allison Penney, nounced the following Students who Cannon, Physical Education - Daniel Hatler, Daniel Kim, Jessica I arsen, Karen Kegel, Helen Kim, Christian Daniel Casper, David Chadwick, Jeremy Sissman, Rick Tauber, earned Student of the Month awards lorio, and Health - Eric Wormke. Dianne Laurenzo, Rene Limprecht, LaForgia, Elisabeth Lima, Melissa Michael Ervetli, Matthew Estok, Grade Five: John Alfeno, Michael for March: Perfect Attendance awards were Jennifer Manser, Kyong Charlie Lochheed, Nora Marshall, Claudia Kelly Hacking, Kaitlin Joerger, Sang Csedrik, Laura Fencik, Brian Ms. Ritchie - Tammy Hamel, Mn. given to 106 students. Min, Robert Morigi, Lori Pietrowicz, Nese, Janice Pietrowicz, Stephanie Ml Kim, Anthony Laurenzo, LaPrete, Kati Meier, Jennifer Polera, David Power, Anthony Ribaudo, Polloni, Brian Rzepka, Jeffrey Rebecca Mahon, Harry Marquez, Erin Richard, Douglas James Schmitt, Robert Slavik, Lynn Yu Su, Christopher Mathieu, Kyong Jason Sheppard, Jill Elaine Sheppard, Irene Wu; Min, Kory Samelli, Rossana Stella, Lyndhurst’s Roosevelt School rolls out Michael Slavik, June Yu Su, Michael Freshmen: Nicholas Alexiades, Jamely Vera; Wang, Robyn Weiner, Beth Michelle Bumpass, Jane Cho, Mar­ Freshmen: Jean Marie Bellotti, Wladyka; garet Chou, Fiona Crawford, Julien Capers, Lydia Chung, the honors for the third marking period Juniors: Andrea Amitsis, Joseph Genevieve DiTonto, David Dovalo, Samantha Drummond, Gaurav Y Audino, Wyatt Brown, Melissa Ci. Lauren Dyson, Jamie Fasano, Steven Gandhi, Kyle Hatler, Lauren Roosevelt School, Lyndhurst, is Grade 4W - Christopher Rosalinda Simone; Candurra, Joo (Carol) Chi, Aaron Finke, Anna Infante, Debbie Kim, Kicinski, Janil Llano, Raina proud to announce that the follow­ Calandrillom, Nicole DeLuca, Kim­ Grade 7G - Cheryl Digny, Kristen Chung, Michael J. Clare, April Erin Randolph, Bryan Van Dyk. Raivaidya, Ethan Smith, Alison ing students earned Honon and High berly Denny, Jeff Ooral, Sanil Mount, Edith Ramotowski and Ryan Clisura, Bryan Corradino, Dana HONORS Sweeney, Chian Szczesny, Carolyn Honors for the third marking period. Gandhi, Lucia Manzo, Stephanie lacovelli; DiSanzo, Sarah Fogarty, Michael Seniors: Cynthia Barbire, Ewa Wassong. HIGH HONORS Mattoon, Angelo Simone, Merissa Grade 7R~ Nicholas DeGregorio, Gagliardo, Jennifer Garabedian, Bieniek, Marissa Casper, Cristen Grade 4K - Anna Anselmo; Grade Valvano and Kimberly Yalio; Odilon de Moura, Katie Esles, Natasa Christopher Gardner, Tracey Clark, Lana Diamond, Christie Gen­ 4W - Brendan Whitford; Grade 6B Grade SC ~ Thomas Ahn, Kovacic, Michael Morganti, Imren ~ Angela Oogoco; Grade 6S ~ Elisa Carmelina Andriuolo, Francis Bituin, Ozturk and Lindsey Savino; Many are honored at Lyndhurst High School Grasso; Grade 7G - Christine Denny David Caruccl, Woody Jang and Grade *M ~ D « a DiPisa, Marie and Jessica Mattoon; Grade SS - Francis LaMonica; Mavus, Jennifer Pegan, Diana Lyndhurst High School has an­ Cheryl Leahy, Kerri Mcllroy, Grade II: Michele Castlegrant, Christine Oh. Grade 6B - Tina Ahn, Alper Ramotowski, Rhonda Rieker and nounced those students who have Marianne Romeo, David Ruiz, Christopher Cicerale, Jamie Collins, HONORS Cesmebasi, Melissa Kaman, Renee Bettina Santos; achieved Honor Roll status for the Vanessa Sanchez, Saumil Shah, Jen­ Lamis Daou, Laura Meyers, Grade 4K - Marisa Gennace, Kerri Rieker, Kristen Siri and Amy Grade SS - Aysu Cesmebasi, Laura third marking period. nifer Sissman, Keri Woelpper; Shahrzad Sharifbeigi, Jiang Wu; Goral, Sally Polizzotto, Christopher Valiante; Daddazio, Jerianne Lilore, Jessica Distinguished Honors - "A in all Grade 10: Dimitri Amprazis, Grade 10: Stephen Alexis, Urvish Shubat, Eric Strickland and Stephen Grade 6S - Andrew Estes, Jenni­ Simon, Nicole Valiante and Anthony subjects. Luisella Bono, Michael Keating, Min Bhatt, David Bielicka, Bun Ji Chae, Vendola; fer Kritsky, Michael Pegan and Valvano. Grade 12: Bimndha Natarajan; Jung Kil, Jessica Penney, Monica Chang Hee Cho, Christopher De Grade 10: Shelly Oh. Perrette, Denise Perry, Antonella Carlo, Christopher Dimler, Kyla High Honors - Minimum 3.S av­ Trotta; Driscoll, Alex Garcia, Alessandn erage. Grade 9: Chamie Carter, Joseph Grasso, Randi Kuhn, Claudio Faust School announces top students Grade 12: Robyn Boniewicz, Conte, Melissa Dulinski, Shereen Moraella, Monica Muniz, Daniel Josephine Bono, Nicholas DePinto, Elshinawy, Daniel Kopko, Meehan Novas, Jennifer Qualls, Brianne The Honor Roll for the third mark­ Magnifko, Magdalena Szutowska, Milkova, Monica Offreda, Daniel Bulent Demirbulakli, Frank Dilkes, Lukeman, Deana Mieie, Bhavin Rente, Diego Restrepo, Rhiannon ing period of the Alfred S. Faust In­ Jakub Zyla, Jacek Janczewski, Phai, Bridgett Rajkowski, Jason Ling Ding, Vinessa Erminio, John Patel, Joseph Pavlicek, Frank Rieker, Michele Sarnoski, Lisa termediate School has been an­ Kristina Kozlerowski, Jennifer Smith, Rene Ruiz, Giada lannacco, Gaccione, Taryn Giancarlo, Jessica Scaglione, Stacy Settembrino. Scerbo, Julie Smith; nounced by the staff. Oddo, Mary Park, Christina Trause Chandy Kitivanthong, James Kosior, Holliday, Scott lacovelli, Robert Honon - Minimum 3.0 average. Grade 9: James Barrows, William The requirements for the Maxi­ and Anthony Virtuoso; Christina Schwab, Mahatma Sevilla, Kaman, Soo Kim, William Grade 12: Stephanie Bauman, Me­ Beaugrand, Kristine Bell, Gregg mum Honor Roll are as follows: No Seventh Grade - Micfaeel Gallo, Derrick Tonegrosa, Jason Woyce, McDonald, Tracy Mitchell, Kelly lissa Crowell, James Day, Michael Caswell, Monica Fontan, Felicia mark below 90 in the major subjects. Deiidre Griffin, Lisa OflM a, John Deana Bongiovanni, Catherine. Pegan, Heather Perez, Marie Polito, Du Bois, Marisa Fontan, Diane Grasso, Tanlyn Maddalone, David No mark below SS in any other sub­ Hajeski, Rebekah Aggrey-Walker, DuHaime, Alan Lisanti, Erik; Angela Pollan, Michael Rizzo, Carla Galkowski, Lauren Gash, Jaclyn Matusik, Kelly Mitchell, Faye ject. Any mark in behavior or effort Lucia Diana and Paulina Tausendfreund and Kelle Trabucco. ■ Santos, Kristy Sibilio, Meredith Goldblatt, Beth Ann Hibbits, Lisa Monto, Karolina Oles, Catherine below a 3 or a failure in any subject Wujkowska; Sixth Grade - Erik Carollo, Philip Sieger, Gina Stevens, Jaclyn Hricik, Jandi Kim, Heather Kostan, Perez, Lisa Pontoriero, Toni Ann will disqualify a student from the Ei(hdi Grade-Nicole Ferrara, Jen­ Cocozzo, Jesse Dunn, Dsvid Timpanaro, James Tniesdale. Daniel Monika Kuligowska, Michelle Lago, Porcelli, Maria Robey, Anthony Honor Roll. nifer Gagis, Jessica Hagstram, Ivan Dermody, Daniel Fsrina, Vanessa Werner; Joseph Leone, Rachel Lindsay, Jamie Rotondo, Thomas Ruiz, Lesley The students who have made the Jurlina, Sara Lampmana, Jessies Gruszka, Christina Jurlina, Renee- Grade 11: Melissa Aiello, David Longo, Jodi Longo, Ian O’Blenis, Sevillena, Dorianne Stellato, Dana Maximum Honor Roll are: Kozierowski, Ashish Patel and Nelia Knurowski, Rosanna Maucione an^ Bautis, Brent Bilis, Frank Nicholas Pisani, Elise Sabatino, Jo­ Vigna, Elizabeth Villegas, Maria Fifth Grade-Esther Chin, Annette Ramoe. Edward Willc; Calandrillo, Wai Ling Chan, Young seph Samoski, Jason Topolewski, Wylaz. Ciecienlci, Nicholas Dolinsky, The requirements for the Highly Seventh Grade ~ John Giancaspro, Min Cho, Tracy Dudek, Melissa Joy Trangone, Michael Villareale; Joslyn Martinez, Yunmin Namn, Commendable Honor Roll are as fol­ Kristal Monahan, Joseph Wilson, Genovese, Lisa Hirth, Eszter Kaszas, Madeline Veras, Steven Gallo, lows: No marie below 8S in the ma­ San Benish, Vincenza Mancini, An­ Aubrey Griffin, Christopher Howard, jor subjects. No nuric below SO in any drea Vecchione, John-Peter Zak, Monica Melchtonne, Ninett Moussa, other subject Lorena Garcia and Tomas Kollsr; Shyam Patel, Taryn Sardoni, Sylvia The students who have made the Eighth Grade - Angelina Croce, Apostol, Paul Chtm, Laura Heber and Highly Commendable Honor Roll Kelly Dermody, April Kosior, Mel­ Kevin Moran; are: issa Pietro, Diana Lee, Anais Leon, Sixth Grade - Janet Kim, Tina Fifth Grade - Christina Daniela Opazo, Paul Sevilla and Thukalil, Heather Ellis, Kamil. Cunningham, Bryan Fanner, Ashley Marie Todd. DobrowoUci, Marisa Fusco, Thomas Forman, Anne Lee, Katarina

TownsHir or LYNMnmsr - county o tax coLucroas notici or sali o» real norurv TOR im i* FISCAL YEAR StUMHJINT TAXIS AND OTHUt MUN1CVAL CHABCXS Node, h hmby jiv« ihal. I Monh R F m .T n CollacmrfthtlWaMp oTL»*m l a i , C H , 4 Bargan pursuant to tha authority of tha Revised Statues of Naw Janey Sectioa S4S-I9 andamaodmeatsftaraofwill oa FRIDAY . JUNE 7th, 1996 at 10 30 AM in the afternoon ofthatday at the Municipal Building, Valley Brook Avenue, Lyndhurat. New Janay, expoee tot tala several tract* and parcels o f land hereinafter specified, and as computed on the list on file ia my office together wfcfc interest Md coet of sale on these amount* to June 7th, 1996 Tha said land will bestmckofTand toid lo wchparaoa ■MM TuSJfaJf b r u S S T '*"-^7 " — * ‘TT**jj***m cm * * ,IHP* tha proparty will be resold Any ofiaidtr»et»oflandm .ybaradaam adS^tS2S!I^«^tlIiil Am thereon to the data of such redemption, ineluding tha com io such data.

Tha following ia a description of tha lands and ownen as they appaar in ttia currant tax duplicate together wHh toe total amount dee thereon as computed lo June 7th. 1996 includi!* costs of sale to sue* dale

CRUPI A ZARCONE 2.J63 93

y 16, May 23, May 30, Juna 6. 1996

• C a ll 438-8700