How do I love thee... 1 This land is your land I Get your assets in order... I Free poetry contest open to area residents | Pierrepont 8th graders plan for the future I Do you know what your estate is worth? Now you can! 1 See page 2 | See page 3 I See how on page 10 |

THE COMMERCIAL

LYNDHURSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

PuHished at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat - Second Class Postage Paid Al Rutherford, NJ 07070 2 5 4 Subscription $9 Published Weeky USPS125-420 ï e a b e r OF LYNDHURST THURSDAY, JULY 16,1998 Edwards Supermarket project is back on track After the Lyndhurst Board of Com­ Russo and the Commissioners had missioners refused last month to re­ not voted in favor of the zone change, align a section of Lewandowski Edwards would not have been eli­ Street as requested by the Edwards gible to appear before the Planning Flea market and much Supermarket developer to slow traf­ Board. more at Town Hall Park fic and to preserve the privately Commissioner A1 Opacity, who owned ball field for public use, the also sits on the Planning Board, was There will be an outdoor flea mar­ developer returned to the Planning the lone negative vote against the site ket sponsored by the L.H.S. Band on Board last Wednesday evening with plan. As a Commissioner, Opacity Saturday, July 18 from 9 am - 5 pm a revised plan that did not require the had voted last fall along with Com­ at (he Town Hall Park in Lyndhurst. realignment of Lewandowski Street missioner Russo to allow supermar­ There will be food, merchandise ven­ but unfortunately uses the ball field kets in the district. As a Planning dors, crafters, antique dealers, and Reaching the pinnacle of scouting - The Lyndhurst Elks recently honored two new Eagle Scouts Pictured as part of the parking area. Board member he had also voted in more. after the ceremony are (I to r): Mickey Pandorf, Exalted Ruler of the Lyndhurst Elks; Mayor Jam es Guida, Since the plan did not call for any favor of the initial Edwards site plan. A classic car show and the Music sp eak er at the ceremony; and honorees Paul Karanowicz and Christopher DeCarlo. along with their variances, the Planning Board’s func­ Mayor James Guida, who had Under the Stars concert will be held Scoutmaster Salvatore P. DeCarlo, Jr. tion was merely to review the site voted in favor of the street realign­ that evening. plan for factors such as the landscap­ ment in order to save the ball field, Let Lyndhurst check ing of the side yard buffers, parking and who also sits on the Planning Lyndhurst resident robbed of $8,800 lot design, lighting, and the like. Board was sympathetic to the com­ your blood pressure by D ebra W inters Lawyers who do site plan work agree plaints of the residents of Page Av­ First Union Bank, located at 22 alongside the victim facing Park Police said the salesman described that it is almost impossible for a Plan­ enue that the ball field presently abut­ The Lyndhurat Health Department Glen Road in Rutherford, was the site Avenue and showed his gun. the gunman as a black male in his ning Board to reject a site plan that ting their back yards was going to be will hold Blood Pressure Screenings of a large cash heist. The assailant then said, “don’t look 30's, with black curly hair, and a does not require variances. replaced by a parking lot. Guida de­ during the summer months. Screen­ At 3:52pm on July 8, the victim, a at me, give me the money, get out of wisp of a beard. He was wearing a fended the Planning Board, saying ings are open to Lyndhurst resident Goya salesman in the Bronx, and the car, take the keys and throw them nylon skull cap, long sleeved collared But that is not what the 20 or so that while the supermarket was a per­ advilts free of charge. Nurses from the resident of Lyndhurst, had been fin­ in the backseat, lock the door and beige shirt, dark blue jeans and spoke objectors wanted to hear. Urged on mitted use the Board of Commission­ Bergen County Department of Health ished with his rounds and making a shut it,” investigators said. with a Jamaican accent. by Commissioner Peter Russo, who ers could have saved the ball field by Services will conduct the screenings. bank deposit of $8,800. Police said a The black Lincoln, adorning a yel­ Investigators on the case have rea­ spoke against the plan, the objectors voting to realign Lewandowski No appointments are necessary. The son to believe that the victim had wanted the plan rejected outright. Street. He advised those residents dates for the screenings are Friday, 4 door black Lincoln Continental, low reflector or light on top sped been followed from the Bronx. The Board chairperson, Betty who were against losing the ball field July 17 from 9 -11 am; and Friday, possibly a Livery vehicle, pulled up away towards Orient Way. Satovia, in responding to R usso’s that they should really be directing August 21, from 9 -1 1 am. Kids bored? Check out the Children’s Room comments, pointed out that it was their complaints to Russo, Opacity AC trip on July 17 Russo himself who voted last fall in and the other two Commissioners favor o f the ordinance that allowed a who had voted against the St. Michael’s Rosary Society, supermarket to be a permitted use. If Lewandowski Street realignment. Lyndhurst, is planning a July 17 trip summer programs at the Lyndhurst Library to Atlantic The' 'Tk* Lyndhurst Public Library to attend another “ B ed tim e be held on Tuesday, August 4 at 3:30 BB(Ji^6^fBrS& «dW fches *MJ“ Children’s Room has scheduled the Storytime” on Thursday, July 23 at p.m. Kids going into Kindergarten soda will be served, 50/50 prizes, free following children's activities for the 7 p.m. Children can wear their PJs through grade 6 are welcome to bring M ark these dates for sports physicals bus trip. month of July: and bring a soft stuffed friend. Reg their bcach towels and join the fun. Physical examinations for all stu­ Soccer, 2 pm; Cheering, 3:30 pm. There will also be a July 19 trip to Registration begins on Tuesday, istration for this program begins on Friday, July 31 will be the last day dent athletes involved in football, August 26: Cross Country, 1 pm; Mohegan Sun Casino. The bus July 2 for a “Book a Trip” craft to be Thursday, July 9. for kids to sign up for the Summer cross country, volleyball, boys/girls Volleyball, 1:30 pm; Girls Soccer 2 leaves 7 a.m. Coffee and rolls will held on Friday, July 17 at 3:30 p.m., Reading Club, before it ends on Fri­ soccer and cheering will be adminis­ pm. be served, 50/50 prizes, free bus trip. for children entering Kindergarten Children ages 2 and under are in­ day, August 7. “Book a Trip” at the tered by Dr. Park in the nurse’s of­ Make-up examinations will be Bingo on bus. Call Fran 933-4536. through grade 4. vited to sing and play at “Baby ‘N library before it’s too late! fice at Lyndhurst High School on the made by parent/guardian with Dr. Sign ‘em up for Kids o f all ages can attend a Sum­ M e” on Friday, July 24 at 10:30 a.m. following dates: Park’s office on September 2 be­ mer Film Festival every Wednesday Registration for this program begins For more information call 804- August 19: Football, 1 pm; Boys tween the hours of 1 - 3 pm. junior football afternoon starting July 8 and running on Friday, July 10. 2480, or stop by the Children’s Room through July 29, at 3:30 p.m. Each Registration begins on Thursday, and pick up monthly calendars. Sum­ The Lyndhurst Junior football film is about one hour and a half. No July 16 for an “Around the World" mer hours are Monday 12-5 and 6- league is continuing registration at L.H .S. Class o f ’68 plans 30-year reunion registration is necessary, however, storytime to be held on Thursday, 8; Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday the Lyndhurst Recreation Depart­ Hayden, Nick La Penna, Harold we do ask that children ages 5 and July 30 at 7 p.m. for ages 2-5. 9-5 and Thursday 9-5 and 6-8; the The Lyndhurst High School Class Larity, Keith Lawson, Charles ment between the hours o f 9 am - 4 under be accompanied by an adult. Registration begins on Tuesday, library is closed on Saturdays of 1968 has planned their 30-year Linfante, Nancy Nieratko, Richard pm. Children ages 2-5 are also welcome July 21 for “Beach Book Bingo” to through Labor Day. reunion celebration to be held on Pee Wee Division ages 7-8-9 must Saturday, August 22, 1998 at San Paschburg, Robert Paulson, Ramona be 7 years old by SepL 1,1998. Carlo Restaurant in Lyndhurst. The Pavlic, Cheryl Pedone, Dennis Junior Divisidu ages 10 and 11 Reunion Committee has been unable Petrullo, James Polansky, Ronald must be 10 years old by Sept 1,1998. to contact the following alumni: Purvin, Eric Rail, Lindsay Robinson, Senior Division ages 12-13-14 (14 Ralph Abriola, Paul Addeo, Douglas James Sadowski, Kathleen Schmidt, not yet in high school & 14 years old Aldridge, Diane Apruzzese Darcy, Andrei Tessler, Judy Thompson after July 1,1998). Joseph Andrezwjczak, Denise Shehan, Rosaria Tuccino, Robert Also instructional flag football for Barone, Steve Blackewicz, Charles Tucker, Ken Urban, Sandra Valente, ages 5-6-7. Burroughs, Thomas Burroughs, Carol Vecca, Joyce Wein Wohl, Registration fee is $50 plus a $15 George Catrambone, Henry Cattle, Georgeanna Wilkin, Selenia Wolfe, late charge for regular football and Patricia Choffo Grillon, Donna Carole Yablonski, Carol Zakutynski for flag football. Each child must Crowell, James Daoust, Diane De and Robert Zayatz. have a Recreational ID Card. Cicco Sadowski, Kenneth De Anyone having information re­ Matteo, Constance Dolce, Richard garding the whereabouts of any of the Atlantic City trip Erskine, Ian Fanning, Eileen Francis, above, please call either Judy at 2 0 1 - George Geigengoltz, Joseph 935-4964 or Phyllis at 201-438- planned for July 29 Guardino, Donna Gutowski, Stephen 1296. The. Lyndhurat Recceatjon Depart­ ment is pleased to announce that a bis trip to “Caesar’s" daiino, Atlan­ Lyndhurst VFW Post tic City, will be held on July 29 (Wednesday). This trip will be open to apy township resident You have 139 installs officers to I* 21 years of age or older. Sworn to m tv * - The Archdiocesan Federation of Holy Name Societies held their annual convention and Submitted by Joseph Hanley Tickets go on sale July 1 at the Se­ election at St. John’s in Linden. Pictured left to right are Historian Charles Bryce; 2nd Vice President John Robert Kakalec was installed as with Joanne Ciffo as Vice President; nior Ceqter buildings office from 10 Drzymkowski of Lyndhurst; Stanley Dunaj, first Vice President of Our Lady of Chestohowa in Harrison; Commander of Barringer-Walker- Rosemary Sparta, Recording Secre­ a m. until 2 p.m. that day and every President Bill Fee of Union County; AI Foti of Bergen; Joseph Franks, Corresponding Secretary; and third Lopinto Post 139 of the American tary; Maria Despotovich, Corre­ day thereafter at the center. Please Vice President John Golaszewski of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel in Jersey City. The Federation o v ersees the Legion in Lyndhurst for the second sponding Secretary; Linda Carroll, note: wewillbeselUngAtlanticCity activities of all local societies. time. Treasurer; Ann Hartigan, Chaplain; tickets on the first Wednesday of Fellow officers are John Deveney, and Dorothy Margie Leon, Sgt.-at- each month at the center unless oth­ James Landells, Michael Metallo and arms. erwise noted. A progress rep o rt from the DPW John Vilchock, Vice Commander; Don Kupper was installed as Com­ Buses will depart from the Town Mickey Burhart, Adjutant; Jerry mander of the Sons of the American Hall park (Delafield Ave) leaving at Commissioner Peter J. Russo re­ Crimson King maple trees distributed not been replaced by attrition. The Sparta, Finance Officer; Ralph Legion for his second term with S aj^j shm .M opgrflK iw id,*, ports that over 350 junk cars have throughout the township. DPW recycles white goods and Currey, Service Officer; Mike Walter Steel Jr. as Vice Commander; the M ic k Relit New Yolk Avenue. been removed from the streets and M uch attention has been paid to the tires. They continue to service the Konczewski, Chaplain; Thomas Frank Jiosi, Jr., Adjutant; Charles Far. more information, please call private property since he has taken clean-up of the Passaic River, mov­ restaurants and bars by picking up Witt, Sgt.-at-arms. Lukeman, Finance Officer; Tommy Dolores at *04-24*3. over as director of the Department ing toward restoring it to its original glass and aluminum that must be Anne Mollica was installed as Vocatura, Sgt.-at-arms; and Michael of Public Works. Numerous state. recycled. President of the Woman’s Auxiliary Kelly, Chaplain. homeowners have pitched in and cleaned up their property, helping In an effort to help lower taxes, the Commissioner Russo and the De­ to make Lyndhurst a more desir­ recycling program has been priva­ partment of Public Works say they able place to live. Adding to the tized and as a result, the DPW has are making an honest effort to keep Friends are bom, not made. beautification program was the ad­ cut its staff by 13 part-time employ­ the level o f services up and the taxes ~ dition of approximately 150 Red ees. Four full-time employees have down. Henry Adams THE L E A D E R PAfìE 2 - THURSDAY. JULY 16.199» Celebrate Independence and free yourself from your old car or truck July is Independence month, so hypertensive, and urological diseases of kidney and urinary tract diseases, why not be free of that used car, truck which affect one in four people. improving the health and well-being or van that's been taking up space in of individuals and families affected your garage ail year and donate it to By making a donation, you may be by these diseases and increasing the the National Kidney Foundation of eligible for a tax deduction equal to availability of all organs for trans­ New York/New Jersey? As the fair market value o f the vehicle, plantation. The Foundation receives “America’s #I choice in car dona­ and the Foundation will give you a no government support and relies tions.” the National Kidney Founda­ letter for ta t purposes. This commu­ solely on the generosity of corpora­ tion of New York and New Jersey - nity service also helps people free tions and the general public. The a local organization you know and themselves o f the expenses of tags Foundation welcomes gifts of Real trust that has been in business for and insurance, bolsters neighborhood Estate as well. over 50 years - will arrange to pick clean-up and recycling, and helps re­ up your vehicle, running or not, free duce die amount of air pollutants For more information, call the Na­ of charge. All donations help the emitted from old cars. tional Kidney Foundation of New Kidney Foundation in its fight to The National Kidney Foundation York/New Jersey at 1-800-63-DO- drive down the incidence of kidney, is dedicated to the treatment and cure NATE. Earn a degree in health sciences St. Mary’s appreciates emergency worker» - Emergency Services personnel received due honors during Emergency Services Week celebrated nationally in May. At St. Mary’s Hospital, Passaic, the contributions online via the W orld W ide Web made by emergency services staff of the hospital and by paramedics of local ambulance squads were recognized as vital links to the health and safety of the residents of P assaic County. Pictured left to right are An innovative 'distance education Thomas Edison State College. Bachelor of Science in health sci­ Richard T. Lunger, M.D., medical director, St. Mary’s Hospital Emergency Department, and Steve Cicala, program’ has been established by the The distance education program ences degree should have an associ­ director, Mobile Intensive Care Unit, Passaic County, receiving a Congressional Recognition letter from University o f Medicine and Dentistry will consist of Web-based and other ate degree or certificate from a pro­ William J. Maer, district director for Congressman Bill Pascrell, Jr. The letter was presented during a lecture o f New Jersey (UMDNJ) in conjunc­ distance education courses that will fessionally accredited program and about emergency survival strategies which took place at St. Mary’s Hospital, Passaic. tion with Thomas Edison State Col­ require minimal classroom atten­ be currently employed as allied lege to enable students in the state dance and will allow students to at­ health practitioners who are seeking and throughout the United States to tend on-line, geographically dis­ to advance their careers. Those in­ Project designed to sharpen job skills of young people persed classes at their convenience. penses are available. earn a Bachelor of Science degree in terested may begin applying to Women’s Rights Information Cen­ computer skills, training on popular health sciences. UM DNJ for acceptance into this new ter is pleased to announce an excit­ software programs, academic readi­ Dr. Stanley S. Bergen, Jr., UMDNJ For more information, call the The new web-based program, de­ program this summer. On-line ing new project designed specifically ness, communication skills, work president, said, “One of the goals of classes will begin in September. Project Coordinators Carolyn Wilson veloped through a partnership be­ to meet the needs of young adults, habits, career exploration, job search UMDNJ since its inception has been After gaining acceptance into the and LaVeme Wright at 201-568- tween the UMDNJ-School of Health ages 16-21, who are out of school as well as linkage with a mentor and to create opportunities that make our program, students will be able to ac­ 1166. Training is at the Center, 108 Related Professions and Thomas and/or out of work. on-the-job work experience. programs as accessible as possible to cess the Web site by logging onto the West Palisade Ave., Englewood. Edison State College, will offer stu­ The Young Adult Project provides Participants will learn how to get residents throughout the state who UMDNJ Web page using a course Funding for this project is from the dents access to an interdisciplinary individual career and life counseling, and keep a job. Financial assistance want to pursue a degree in a health Bergen County JTPA. health sciences core curriculum with number, student identification and a plus a 12 week training program on with child care and transportation ex­ advanced practice courses in allied professions program. While this joint password issued to them following health programs - respiratory care, venture with Thomas Edison State their tuition payment. Testing for all Free poetry contest open to area residents dietetics, dental hygiene, dental as­ College is just one example o f this courses will be conducted with a na­ 21117-6282 or go to www.poetry. sisting, imaging sciences, health care commitment, it is a rem arkable ex­ tionwide system of proctors at vari­ The U.S. National Library of Po­ published or not, can be a winner,” com to enter. The poem should be management, health professions edu­ ample because it represents where ous regional sites. etry has announced that $48,000.00 stated Howard Ely, Contest Director. no more than 20 lines, and the poet’s cation and eventually health comput­ our educational endeavors will take For more information on the pro­ in prizes will be awarded this year in “Poets from the area have success­ ing technologies. The degrees will us in the new millenium.” gram, contact the UMDNJ Web site the North American Open Poetry fully competed in past competitions.” name and address should appear on be jointly granted by UMDNJ and Applicants for the Web-based at www.umdnj.edu/shrp. Contest. Poets from the area, particu­ Every poem entered also has a the top of the page. Entries must J>e larly beginners, are welcome to try chance to be published in a deluxe, postmarked or sent via the Internet to win their share of our 250 prizes. hardbound anthology. by July 31, 1998. A new contest W e w a n t your news and photos! The deadline for the contest is July To enter, send ONE original poem, opens August 1, 1998. 31,1998. The contest is open to ev­ any subject and any style, to: The Na­ The National Library of Poetry, Send inform ation to: Leader N ew spapers eryone and entry is free. tional Library of Poetry, Suite 1995, founded in 1982, is the largest po­ ______251 Ridge Rd„ Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 “Any poet, whether previously 1 Poetry Plaza, Owings Mills, MD etry organization in the world.

1 Flea Market ♦ Outdoors ■ j < y V - ^ *TASTE OF CHINA ~ S aturday, July 18,1998 « 9 A.M. - 5 P.M . 'Rutherford's Tremtere Tanning Salon" Specializing in ~ Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese Cuisine C at Ml l i'Ji WILL ACCEPT COMPETITORS COUPONS. Nr W CLIENTS ONI Y1 Tow n Hall Park, Lyndhurst RA N D O P E N IN G SPEC1 pela field Ave. offvalleyltrookA vt. (ShopM te) rood, merchandise \cndors. r» ilh is. JÄ m 20% OFF* antique dealers, and m un ' le t ,3,5 purchase ofany tanning product $2.00 off Purchase of $20 or more Kvenin« concerl and elassie ear >li.»w. Customers recieve a FREE raffle OPEN 7 DAYS! M-Th. 9a.m. -11 p.m. ticket with purchase! Sp o n so re d by Lyndhurst High S ch o o l B and Fri. 9a.m.- lOp.m (201) 896-9119 ♦ Fax (201) 896-8381 S at 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. For inform ation call (201) 997-9555 106 Park Avenue ♦ Rutherford* (201) 438-7070 Sun. 10 ..m .- 4 p.m. Open 7 Days! 128 Park Avenue, East Rutherford

W ILLIAM S ( I VI I U < IM M \S Meadowlands BBQ Stop by and sec LOSE UP TÖ us of our New ' Disney’s Mul&n (G) , C enter Location! 'Ac 1:00 3 :0 0 5:00 7:00 9:00 10 Lbs. IN 3 DAYS We carry a large selection Dreamwork’s WITH NATURALLY FORMULATED T E N N E N HI Small Soldiers of Premium Gas Grills & Parts 1:15 3 :1 5 5:15 7:15 9 :1 5 ______A Total Body Maintenance Plan & Diet %% Showroom open every Saturday 'till Fall Eddie Murphy in Dr. Dolittle ( P G - 1 3 ) Parts counter open - at 1:30 3:30 5:30 7 :3 0 9 :3 0 Mon - Fri 9-5, Sat. 10-3 'JhfJhirJLJiy Opens July 24: Tom Hanks in Saving Private Ryan Meadowlands BBQ Center 220 Park Avenue ♦ East Rutherford ♦ S6 adults------$4 children & seniors 314 Hackensack St. ♦ Carlstadt One Williams Plaza « (201) 933-3700 ♦ Rutherford, NJ Tel (201) 933-9068 ♦ Fax (201) 933-8079 I o r m o le i h l< i r m i i l it m i cull I -SIIII-424-"’7()S

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S u n d a y M o n d a y T u e s d a y WEDNESDAY T h u r s d a y F r i d a y S a t u r d a y July Community Calendar

IS Blood Pressure Screenmgl7 Ruiterford American 18 Lyndhurst Health Dept Legion Post 109 Free kids concert at Don’t miss the Music Under the Stars Concerts, July 16-18 7-11 am Flea Markets - 5 Rutherford Library at Lyndhurst Town Hall Park 7:30 pm Chinese Auction Felidan College Cafeteria LHS Band Flea Market 6.30 pm/J3/973-473-7447 Town Hall ParW9 - 5

19 2 • Carlstadt Library 21 2 2 2 4 2 9 Rutherford United Methodist Senior Film Series «II If you send us that Last chance for Rutherford Jr. Church Picnic 1:30 pm Lyndhurst Ree Trip Fax us your NA Ree Fishing Trip pressrelease, footbal/cheering registration Memorial Field to Ellis Island, Statue of Liberty news tidbits: 997-5756 YOU* EVENT 9-12 All welcome Leaving 9 am/$42 4 3 1 9 0 2 2 ! could be listed here! RJF clubhouse 438-4056 NA Board of Health 4§ Speicalmee1ing/7pm

Send usa classified ad! 26 27 28 31 Call 438-8700 NA Ree Trip to Claridge in AC Follow The Leader! Ask for Charlotte! Annual RipCoWns NA Library Lyndhurst Ree trip to 997-1550 Only $9 to have it Scavenger Hunt Festival of Fun Ceasar's in AC Blood Drive sponsored by delivered to your mailbox. * 0 1 1 NA Ree House 1 pm/grades 2-5 Bus leaves at 8 am Rutherford Women's/Jr. Women's Call 43M700 to subscribe now. 11am Club at the Clubhouse on Montross 4 Fairview/3-8 pm TH E LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 16.1998 - PAGE Ì William Paterson to Pierrepont eighth graders “plan” present summer comedy “Sylvia,” a modem romantic com­ edy about marriage and a dog by future land uses for Rutherford A.R. Gurney, will be presented at William Paterson University in Wayne from July 24 through August 1. The play will be performed in Hunziker Theatre on the university’s campus on July 24, 25, 29, 30, 31 and August 1 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, July 26 at 6 p.m. Tickets are $7 stan­ dard and $5 for students, the Will­ iam Paterson community and senior citizens. For additional information or to purchase tickets, call the Shea Cen­ ter Box Office at 973-720-2371. CRC provides • Hall to the chief - North Arlington Rotary Club outgoing President Joe Bianchi looks on as District 7490 Governor Honey Morgenstern presents employment info incoming President Rocky Pinto with his president’s pin for the Rotary Summer may be the perfect time year 1998-1999 to begin training for a new career or look for a new job. The Community Resource Council (CRC) Helpline Service, 201-343-6543, can provide Planning includes garbage, too - As part of their research for a planning project for"alfac^TTand in free and confidential information on Rutherford, Pierrepont School 8th Grade Gifted and Talented students tour the 1 -E landfill in North Arlington where to go to find out about job with Hackensack Meadowlands Development Commission’s Angelo Urato (They were happy to learn the training, job counseling and job facility is now permanently closed to household waste ) The students participated in a pilot urban planning banks. venture with the education staff of the Meadowlands Environment Center in Lyndhurst. The CRC Helpline Service is the It’s not every day that eighth-grade the Meadowlands. Wetland and zon- and hiking areas along the official Information and Referral student get to propose the develop ing laws, pollution concerns, pres­ Hackensack River to preserve the Service of Bergen County and the ment of 66 acres o f land to the mayor sures from the residents of Ruther­ buffer zone and adhere to environ­ United Way. The Helpline database of their town, as well as some local ford, economic growth and restric­ mental concerns regarding the wet­ contains information on more than executives from the Hackensack tions, sensitivity to wetlands areas, lands. I,300 health and human service re­ Meadowlands Development Com­ and deadlines all needed to be ad­ “These young people wanted the sources and programs available to mission. dressed in the proposal for the de­ residents of Rutherford to benefit anyone m Bergen County. Last year But that's what Rutherford velopment of the Rutherford tract. from any development they had in the Helpline assisted more than Pierrepont School’s Gifted and Tal­ Students spend the first day of their mind. They even took parking con­ II,000 individuals and families. ented class did recently as a pilot once-a-week, five-week program cerns, Hooding issues, and transpor­ venture with the education staff of yell-adj|U«ted scholarship recipients - Michael Kraft, Lewis The Helpline, 201-343-6543, is exploring the marsh near the Envi­ tation to and from the resort into con­ the Meadowlands Environment Cen­ , Gampanaro anil Dana D'AmbteSio, A lM North Arlington, are thisyear's accessible Monday through Friday, ronment Center. They studied salt sideration," said Fargo. ter in Lyndhurst. marsh ecology and the formation of recipients of the Dr. James J. Sanfilippo Scholarship Award The award 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Remember, help is The students took their completed Students first learned about wet­ is based on academic achievement, athletic excellence and dedication only a call away! the Meadowlands marshes and proposal and suggestions for devel­ lands and watershed, solid waste and ' to chiropractic care Hackensack River watershed. While opment to Rutherford Mayor An­ Get your kids in the the natural environment. They then there, they collected and identified drew Bertone, HMDC Deputy Ex­ Bergen graduates sought for formed committees to analyze the plants and animals and conducted ecutive Director Robert Ceberio, and swim this summer possible land use in terms of the en­ water quality tests. HMDC Director of External Affairs vironment, the economy, transpor­ Angelo Urato, of the IIMDC solid Bernie Nangle. The Meadowland Area YMCA is local AmeriCorps program tation, residential/retail factors and waste staff, toured the students Professionals in the fields of urban offering Learn to Swim classes for The New Jersey Community De­ are throughout northern New Jersey. solid waste disposal. around the l-E Landfill in North Ar­ planning, natural resources, and solid children this summer. Classes are velopment Corporation (NJCDC) is In exchange for a year of service, This is quite a challenge for some lington on the second day, telling waste disposal also listened to the available for children aged 4-6 years recruiting recent college graduates AmeriCorps members receive a gen­ middle school students, which is ex­ them about natural resources, conser­ proposal by the students. and 6 years and up. The 4-6 year old from Bergen County to be part of erous living stipend, full health ben­ actly what Brenda Fargo, coordina­ vation, the effects of solid waste on Spokespersons for the student com- classes introduce children to the skill efits, and an educational award of tor of the Gifted and Talented Pro­ the environment, and new technolo­ mittees were Jennifer Prince and AmeriCorps, the “domestic Peace of swimming. The 6 year and up Corps.” AmeriCorps prepares young $4725 to pay off student loans or to gram, had in mind. gies for solid waste disposal. Timothy D’Arduini for the economy, classes allow children to leam swim­ men and women for careers in pub­ go on to graduate school. “The students realized that this "We drove our bus up a landfill Catherine I inneran for residential/ ming skills ads a beginner or refine lic service and in social services piece of land was in their commu­ waste site, 150 feet high. Standing on retail issues, Sina Koshbin for trans­ their strokes as an advanced begin­ through rigorousqpnimunity s

«»FINE ITALIAN CUISINE«-» to offer new uterine fibroid treatm ent Dinner $ip 95 Experts say nearly 20 to 30 percent nign, the symptoms can be extremely plan to get pregnant in the future. of women over the age of 30 suffer uncomfortable,” said Michael The Versapoint System is a mini­ Special from abnormal growths on the uter­ Petriella, M.D., vice-chairman of mally invasive, outpatient procedure Tuesday thru Thursday 5 to 8pm ine wall known as fibroids. In most Obstetrics and Gynecology at Hack­ performed under minimal anesthesia. Choice of Entrees cases, fibroids are benign, but they ensack University Medical Center. This procedure evaporates the fi­ Veal ♦ Chicken ♦ Shrimp ♦ Pasta have many uncomfortable symptoms “This new procedure provides effi­ broids which are causing excessive Includes salad and side MostfoCks are aßout as cient and minimally invasive treat­ bleeding. The Versapoint System order of pasta such as heavy bleeding and longer can only be used on fibroids that are Coffee A Dessert and more frequent menstrual cycles. ment for fibroids.” happy as they make up Hackensack University Medical Candidates for the Versapoint Sys­ growing into the uterine cavity. Center is the first m edical center in tem are those women who are healthy For more information on New Jersey to offer a new treatment with no history of cancer and tests Versapoint contact Carolyn 775 Riverside Ave. tfieir m inds to he. option for fibroids: Versapoint Sys­ have shown that the fibroid is grow­ Biedenkapp, R.N., Operating Room, Lyndhurst, NJ tem. ing into the uterine cavity. This treat­ Hackensack University Medical -JAbrafiam LincoCn 201-438-5765 “Although most fibroids are be­ ment is an option for women who Center, 201-996-3441. SERIOUSLY INJURED? RECOVERY OF DAMAGES DOESN'T HAPPEN BY A€€ii3Ì$g?

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r- TH E LE A D ER PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. JULY 16.1898 r Have You

______? f i j Heard ? Morelii & Onnembo wed Brown Zanca is appointed to board County Executive William “Pat” Schuber recently appointed Lee Brown Zanca to the Bergen County Historic Sites Advisory Board. A resident of Rutherford, Brown Zanca is co-founder of the Friends of the Williams Center and currently sits on the Rutherford Historical Pres­ ervation Commission. Roldan completes Okinawa deployment Marine CpI. William Roldan, a 1993 graduate of St. Mary High School of Rutherford, recently com­ pleted a six-month deployment to Okinawa with 2nd Battalion 6* Ma­ rines, home based at Camp I.ejeune, NC. While deployed, Roldan’s unit par­ ticipated in a training exercise where Marines from Roldan's unit were tasked with securing an airfield and /olunteers maketKedifference - YCS(Youth Consultation Service), theTong-estaWished social service destroying a surface-to-air missile organization serving New Jersey children and families in crisis, honored some of its many volunteers recently j site without aerial or forward recon­ Pictured at YCS's Volunteer Recognition Reception at the Van Vleck House and Gardens in Montclair are, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Morelii proudly Gina Kotowski, Cindy Sauchelli, and naissance. This forced the unit to rely left to right, YCS Director of Community Relations Mary Novello; YCS Volunteer Coordinator Kimberley announce the marriage of their liana DiRauso. on their maps and land navigation Griffiths and volunteers Michelle DeRocker of Kearny and Jenipher Kollar of Lyndhurst Founded in 1918, daughter, limma Morelii, to Jerry Chris Valiante and Brian Searle skills. YCS today oversees more than 35 educational and behavioral health programs, including special education Onnembo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris shared the honors as Best Men. Roldan’s unit is part of the Unit l>e- schools, children's residential programs, counseling and support services DeRocker is outgoing treasurer Valiante and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ushers were Luciano Morelii, Jay ployment Program (IJDP). UDP of the parents association at YCS's annual sale of holiday greens Kollar works with youngsters a t the YCS Onnembo on March 28 at St. Joseph’s Kotowski and Dominick Caruso. units based in the United States go Holley Child C are and Development C enter in H ackensack Photo by Arthur Paxton. Church in East Rutherford. A Ringbearer was Jayson Kotowski to Okinawa for six months to train. reception followed at the Fiesta in and flowergirl was Melissa f ormica. From Okinawa they can deploy to Wood-Kidge. mainland Japan, Korea, and many Elaine Hufnagel was the Maid Of following a honeymoon cruise other Pacific countries. Honor. through the Caribbean, the couple Roldan joined the Marine Corps in Bridesmaids were Patricia Sciplini, resides in Lyndhurst. June 1994. FDU employees are recognized Fairleigh Dickinson University honored employees for their service to the University at an Fmployee Recognition Luncheon in May. Local employees included. Felix (iino of Carlstadt, Admissions, 10 years; Daniel Ficacci of Lyndhurst, I nrollment Services, 10 years; Veronica Kac/or of Wallington, Pro­ fessor of Biological Sciences, 45 years; and of Rutherford, Clorinda De Salvo, Office of Senior Vice President-Institutional Advance­ ment. 15 years; Dora Rodriguez, In­ stitutional Advancement/Research, 10 years; Dr. Stephen M. Gittleson, Professor of Biological Sciences, 25 Roll out the polkas Lyndhurst presents the Ninth Annual Music years, Margaret Conway, Instructor, Under the Stars starting Thursday, July 16 in the Town Park on Delafield Information Systems and Sciences, Recognizing scholarship and athleticism - The Bill Tierney Foundation recently awarded the 1998 ■ Avenue, starting at 7 00 pm DJ Wolfie pictured above (right) with Jimmy 15 years; Mary Susan McConville, Sturr will warm up the crowd playing some of the nine-time Grammy scholar/athletes Pictured are left to right, Michael Kraft, Mayor Leonard Kaiser, Carla Rocha, Lewis I Director of Development, 15 years, Award winner s all time favorite polkas, obereks and waltzes Jimmy Campanaro.md Patrick Tierney For information on future foundation events, please contact Bob Cerco at I and Patricia Knigge, HR-University (2u I ) ybb-^022 Sturr and his orchestra will take over at 8 30 pm 1 he Music Under the or write to PO Box 7097, North Arlington, NJ 07031 Personnel, 10 years. Stars will continue through Saturday, July 18, with a long list of entertainment for your enjoyment For additional information call 201 - 998-4530 Cars For Kids campaign a big success Ctn a j |a u to « m i m i t i Big Brothers/Big Sisters in New the agencies strive to reach more helped with the removal of polluting • Jersey have completed three years of young people. cars. Vehicles are sold at auction and *• Studio “G” 20 years in business ÿ d f d - vie33iiuj running their Cars For Kids program, The Cars For Kids Campaign will the net proceeds are credited to BigJ1 We at Studio “( i” would like to take We cherish our clients who with us noting that over $200,000 has been take unwanted vehicles and have Brothers/Big Sisters. this opportunity to thank all of our and welcome our new clients. raised for the various agencies them picked up free of charge. The clients who have patronized us in the As we approach the Millennium, our * * * throughout the State. The funds de­ donor may take the fair market value Anyone wanting to donate a ve­ last 20 years. very talented, creative and experi­ \\ I IIIHV . ( \l. rived from the car campaign have as a charitable contribution on their hicle should call 1-800*859-6526 Your support and dedication has enced staff will serve you and keep Mazur’s Bakery proven to be a much needed boost as income tax and the environment is Pick up will be in just a few days. helped make our business success­ you up on the most fashionable 323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst ful. We will continue to serve vou styles. Specializing in Tier Wedding Cakes Archdiocese of Newark holding annual STUDIO «matrix M V suggest an appointment ESSENTIALS Call 438-5168 mass and picnic for young adults Catholic men and women in their of Young Adult Ministry. Activities the picnic to increase local member­ Sum mer Spedai 20s and 30s will gather for the an­ G will include carnival attractions, ships. They are also invited to create nual Archdiocesan Young Adult HAIR DESIGN Free to Future Brides boardwalk games and group sport­ a banner for display at the event. $5 OFF Mass and Picnic on Sunday, August FULL SERVICE \n\ Salon Nci\ k r' SIO giti certificate plus Bridal ing events including softball, basket­ All activities will take place, rain SALON Book ($7.50 value) We specialize 2. Fhe event will take place from 12- ball, soccer and volleyball. Food and or shine, on the grounds of St. in Honeymoon Trips! Give us a 6 pm at St. Philomena’s Parish, 386 drinks are included in the cost of reg­ Philomena’s Parish. Archbishop call or see us in person 998-4800 South Livingston Avenue in King Tours 108 Ridge Road, istration, $10 per person before July Theodore McCarrick will celebrate 242 Park A venue (201)460-9855 East Rutherford, N J Livingston. N. A rlington 24. $15 after. Pre-registration is re­ Mass at 1 pm in St. Joseph’s Hall. The annual event is open to all quired. For more information or to regis­ Catholic men and women from 20 - Active young adult groups in par­ ter for the picnic, call the Office of 39 years of age. It is sponsored by PHARMA DRESSES ishes across the Archdiocese are in­ Young Adult Ministry at 973-497- the Archdiocese of Newark’s Office vited to set up information booths at H andm ade Country Dresses 4512. M ade in Vermont For a free brochure w rite, call or e-mail: p u b Rothman appeals to N.J. Vets to RR #2 Box 1390 Fine Food at Affordable Prices Sunderland. VT 05250 American/Continental Cuisine Specials Featured Daily Phone: (802) 375-2723 register with Veterans Administration [email protected] Monday Congressman Steve Rothman (D/ and Western “retirement” states like that register, the more aid we will I Bergen/Hudson) is launching a new ______We Do Mail Order Pasta Florida and Arizona. This is the re­ keep for New Jersey’s veterans. We drive to register New Jersey veter­ sult of a program the VA began are making this broad appeal to ev- . ans to receive their health care from W ednesday implementing in April 1997 that ties ery veteran to register with the VA,” ' y y ' Policemen the U.S. Veterans Administration. Prime Rib funding to the number of veterans said Rothman. “Our veterans are be­ 4*L Appreciation Month___ This newest registration drive comes registered with VA Centers in each H appy H o u r A t T h e B ar coming victims of a national scheme . on the heels of one sponsored by M o n t h r u F ri 3pm-7pm state. Rothman hopes that by increas­ by Southern and Western lawmak­ Policemen Sr their spouses^ttal Congressman Rothman last October •C hef Michael RtSimons« ing the number of veterans registered ers to take as much federal aid to their * Receive 10% off any salon service that led more than 1,000 veterans to (Formerly of The Ryland Inn and with the VA in New Jersey, our vet­ states as possible. We signed a con- * The Frog A The Peach) sign up with the VA. erans will be able to keep at least their tract with our veterans -that in ex­ Ladies - <4sk about our new line of semi permanent hair color These registration drives are needed 4 0 0 C e n t r e S t r e e t current share of VA funds. change for service to our country, we.; As always, 1st time customer receive a 10% discount------to combat a Veteran’s Administra­ N u t l e y , N J would provide them with health ore. * tion initiative that could shift $148 Modem Man 8 Toto’s Woman “Only six percent of New Jersey’s Nowhere in the contract did it limit- P h o n e (973) 661-2026 million in veterans health care funds 653A Ridge Road a Lyndhurst # 438-8864 \^_F*x_(973^1-2q50^ veterans are registered with the VA. which part of America they could out of New Jersey and into Southern It is very simple: The more veterans live.” THURSDAY. JULY 16.1998 - PAGE 5 T H E LEAD ER

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Ardizzone makes NJIT Dean’s list Anthony Ardizzone of Lyndhurst, a 1997 graduate of St. Peter's Prep, has been named to the D ean's list for • ~ r"— ' — ------students from Rutherford ; Sylvan School (above) show off the math the 1998 spring semester at New Jer- models they made from toothpicks and candy while Lincoln School sey Institute of Technology. He is students (below) try their luck at Math Bingo The activities were majoring in architecture in the school's five year program. Studying th e s ta te « - Rutherford s Washington School Fifth Graders, under the direction of teacher Maureen McEldowney makes Tullo, built visuals depicting their chosen state as part of their social studies "States Project" The collection of projects was shared with the rest of the school s student body Shown left to right are students Alexis Dean’s list for spring Aldridge, Caroline Willis, Ibai Lopez, Corey Wootton, Kimberly Davarisand Sora Kim Edward Williams College, the two- year liberal arts college of Fairleigh Q.P.H.S. student studying computers at Harvard University Dickinson University, has announced Bradford Bal, a Queen of Peace Bradford, who is living in the year, earning first honors every that Michael McEldowney of High School student who will be en­ dorms at Harvard during this course, marking period. He is also vice presi­ Lyndhurst has been named to the tering his senior year at the school, will receive college credit upon suc­ dent of the Computer Club and be­ Spring 1998 Dean s list. To qualify, is currently studying at Harvard cessful completion of the course. fore and after school, and during free McEldowney maintained at least a University's summer school program periods, he can often be seen in the 3.2 grade point ratio. in an intense introductory course for Bradford has been one of the best new technology lab, either working NJCU announces high school juniors and seniors in academic students at Q.P.H.S. since on some project or helping with some C^+, a programming mini language, he entered the school in his freshman technical program. Dean’s list for spring New Jersey City University has Carlstadt Public Schools announces announced the Dean's list for the spring semester. The following stu­ dents attained a semester average of honor rolls for grade 4 through 8 3.5 or higher: Lyndhurst: Thomas Bovlc. Carlstadt Public Schools has an­ Stroud; James Sylvester; Carly Yurkovic. Grade 6 - Dagney Cassella; Myla Montclair State Univ. Michele Gagliano: Lisa Gumbman: nounced the honor and high honor Young. Daniele; Jenna Davis; Antonia Jairo Vasquez rolls for grades 4 - 8 for the fourth H onor Roll DiPinto; Richard Hansen; Christina North Arlington: Greg Bilyk: marking period. High honor roll, Grade 4 - Andrew Anderson; An­ Kocanda; Kyle Kronyak; Ashley announces Dean’s list Daniel Marck; Jeffrey Nichols; An­ which is grades 6, 7 and 8 only, re­ drew Bottiglieri; Anderson Chaei; Marafelias; Alice Park; Gina Park; gela Pinto; David Porfido; Kathleen quires a minimum of four A’s in the Joonyong Chung; Lisa Escolano; The academic honors list for the Vitiello. Dawn Haider; Brett Horowitz; Jane Michael Ryan; Kristyn Silleto; Craig St. Germain. five major subjects and no less than spring 1998 semester has been an­ Wallington: Julia Lesiczka; Diana Solimine. Rutherford: Janet Conley. a B in all other subjects. The honor Kim; Alexandra Kittle; Kaitlyn nounced on behalf of Montclair State L Paiotti; Jill E. Rotolo; Lisa Ann roll, which includes all grades 4 - 8. l ivardo; Brian Magill; Sara Massa; Grade 7 - Loriann Bespalko; Santangelo; I/a be I a G. Soja; Jason Wallington: Federico Ferro; Amv University. To be eligible, a student requires a minimum of B in all sub­ Daniel Park; Amanda Quinn; Pasquale Bonfrisco; Ivan Butt; An­ Timochko; Jennifer A. Wojtowicz Gawrys; Fatima Jaffer must be enrolled full time and have ject areas. Alishah Rahemtulla; Kyle thony Cantatore; Sandra Infante; Lyndhurst: Jennifer A Ahmuty; Turek participating attained a semester grade point aver­ High Honor Roll Robertazzi; Samantha Smerecki; Daniel Lavagna; Shannon Magill; Mary T. Alongi; Mariana A age of 3.50 or better on a 4.0 scale. Grade 6 - Jaclyn Ferrell; Jacqueline Scott Sylvester; Matthew Trost; Jennifer Maguire; Paul Markowski; The list includes the following stu­ Camacho; Louise J. Cavallo; Frank in Co-op Ed program Caitlin Nolan; Stephanie Pecchio; Ondrof. Sharnjyot Wander Di Ik«*; G in a Lamtnna; Diane M. King» Turek of North Arlington dents: (irade 7 - Eric Anderson; Sarah Grade 5 - Elizabeth Albanese, Jo­ Bette Shelly; Sean Yocum North Arlington: Sharon B McDonald; Hiroto Nakamura, is participating in the nationally re­ Grade 8 - Matt Carlin; Deana Smietana seph Andow; Gina Lavagna: David Carlucci; Julie T. Caruso; Jon Cheva­ Michael John Piotrowski; Eugene P. nowned Cooperative F.ducation Pro­ Grade 8 - Michae Beggs; Lee; Anna Maczuga; Eric Pennino; Cassiere, April Deleasa; Robert lier; Carla C. DaSilva; Christopher P. Sandell; Andrea L. Siniscalchi; gram at Montclair State University. Jacqueline Beresky; Nicholas Andrew Peet; Meghan Powers; Dixon; Cory Kronyak, David King; Loren D. LaBosco; Stacey L Tracey Lynne Stellato; Jodi M. Turek, an international business/ Cantone; David Ferrell; Meadow Rebekah Rovetto; Lisa Smietana; Michalski; Kim Rojas; Dana Ryan; Morrison; Jason Walter Narozny; Stirane; James M. Truesdale; Donna management major, is employed at Haider, Jaime-Lee Livardo; Michael Katrina fattoli; Jessica Varas; Nancy Stevens; Jennifer Stroud, Patricia M. Timmins; Cindy M. Marie Vincenzino Shadow Broadcast Services, Ruther­ Moroz; Stephanie Smith; Jennifer Alexandra Woroniecka; Katy Megan Trenery. ford. MSU's Cooperative Education program serves as a bridge from St. Michael the Archangel School classroom to career, linking academ­ ics and workplace experience, for which students receive both pay and holds 8th grade graduation exercises credits. This experiential learning received the Presidential Outstand­ Year round programs offered Eighth grade graduation was held Christine McNee for most improved helps students develop strategies for ing Educational Improvement Award for full & part time students for the students o f St. Michael the student. St. Michael’s Holy Name decision-making, problem solving were James Guirland, Lauren Archangel School, Lyndhurst, on Society presented bonds to the high­ (201) 460-7526 and working on teams. Pusaver and Mark Sofield. A con­ Friday, June 12. Father Richard est girl and boy in the class for aca­ Valley Brook Ave & Travers Pbce demic achievement. These awards gratulatory letter from President Located in St Matthews Lutheran Church. Edwards studying in Czachorowski, Pastor; Mrs. Mary D. Clinton was given to the above Lyndhurst. NJ Baier, Principal; and Mrs. Deborah went to Christine Romano and James graduates. The President’s National England for month Spencer, 8th grade teacher, awarded Guirland. The Lieutenant Detective Level Physical Fitness Award went Deidre Edwards of Rutherford, a the diplomas to the following stu­ Robert Sibilio Leadership Award to James Guirland. student on the Madison Campus of dents: Vincent Ardizzone; Adam went to James Guirland. Christine ITT MEADOWLANDS j Those students who received a pin Fairleigh Dickinson University, is D’Alessandro; James Guirland; Ri­ Romano received the Religron and certificate for their years as altar Y AREA YMCA spending the month of July at chard Joyce; Christine McNee, Award from St. Michael’s Rosary servers were Adam D’Alessandro; Wroxton College, FDU's overseas Lauren Pusaver; Christine Romano; Society and James ( iuirland was hon­ James Guirland, Christine McNee, campus in Oxfordshire, England. Frank Salvato; and Mark Sofield. ored for perfect attendance from and Mark Sofield SWIM LESSONS Taking advantage of an extraordi­ grades 6-8. The Spanish Award was PARENT-TOT DAY CAMP nary summer opportunity to study The students received awards from given to James Guirland and Chris­ Brother James McVeigh, O.S.F., (6 months to 3 years) 6-14 YEARS Shakespeare at the source, Edwards various organizations for their high tine Romano for their outstanding was the guest speaker. After the cer­ will explore and experience plays in academic and social achievements. aptitude with the language. Each PRESCHOOL emony, a graduation party for the the repertoire of the Royal ^ From St. Michael’s Parents Club, the graduate was also given a savings (*-« ye«r») SCHOOL AGE graduates, faculty and staff was held Shakespeare Company, with theater awards were presented to Christine bond. at the Hackensack Meadowlands PROGRESSIVE CHILD CARE tickets included in the course fee. Romano for highest average, Lauren The Presidential Academic Excel­ (6 year ft up) Environmental Center. Refreshments 6-14 YEARS During the month-long program Pusaver for second highest average, lence Award was presented to Chris­ were provided by Latko’s Catering. PRESCHOOL she will live in historic Wroxton Mark Sofield for leadership, and tine Romano. Those students that Abbey, the fully modernized Jaco- CLASSES ^ C T iò a je k 9 | Class of 1998 ARTS'n’CRAFTS/GYM From bian mansion that is Wroxton Col­ Queen of Peace graduates the ACTIVITIES lege, located just outside the thriv­ Marilyn (Crowley) Higgins; Carolyn < ^ s SUmme^ On Sunday, May 31,212 Queen of The academic medals were 13 months - 3 ywrs/3-5 y.»rs ing market town of Banbury. (Colwell) McDermott; Joyce Peace High School seniors received awarded to the following senior stu­ For further information on McNichol; Robert Nickolaus; Doris diplomas at the 65th Commencement dents in their respective subject ar­ G A IL (201) 93S-5S40~ F O R A FREE BROCHURE! Wroxton College, contact FDU’s (Acocella) Perri; and Grace Exercises in the Queen of Peace eas: Mary Stahley, General Excel­ Wroxton office for Study Abroad at lence, English, Mathematics, and (Becklund) Tangney. (9 7 3 ) 443-80*6, or FDU’s website Church. The Very Reverend Monsignor Science; Ernesto Gonzalez, Religion at www.fdu.edu. The Commencement Exercises 4 Confused? Thomas G. Madden, the pastor of the and Social Studies; Joel DeBarros, served as the culmination of the Queen of Peace Parish, led the con­ Christian Service; John Ceron, Art; About the li three-fold dimension of graduation gregation in both the opening prayer Lidia Dos Santos, French; Sandy This ceremony focused on the aca­ We Can Help.. and th£ closing benediction. The Attanasio, Spanish, Angie demic aspect B e l f i o r e Q.P.H.S. administration - Brother Fernandez, Native Speaking Spanish; Let T T IA X X Iwlp you. WMtar) During the prior week, the gradu­ Accordine Studio Stephen Olert, F.S.C, principal; Sis­ Monica Franco, Secretarial Studies; or ae jut Marfng » bu*««, ttara's no taOer ating seniors and their parents and way to promo* your tuaina« i»n wtti your om Private Lessons ter Mary Elizabeth Farrell, S.S.JV Jessica Robles, Accounting; and friends celebrated the religious aspect Internet WebsHe NoledmoDabbto(uncommon Accordian *|>Key Board T^Orums associate principal; George Linke, Rachel Wormke and Christopher of the graduation ceremony at the vice principal, and Michael Cranley, Imbrenda, Principal’s Award. 580 Kearny Ave. Kearny Baccalaureate Mass on Wednesday, ► W . cyrtoni dMlBa *•* vice principal - participated in the Sister Mary Elizabeth Farrell, 991-2233____ May 27. ontaMTBVCT. Commencement Exercises. S.S.J., acknowledged the Q.P.H.S. * HooonpW W fW AiliAn^liite Golden Graduates from the Class of The social aspect of the graduation ► Youitcitoa b«wflrS 9ntol0 ^uraaioii«»Äotf ceremony was presented by the dis­ ,n»i»B»*>i*«dlio.l»i«<*|iou rfu little tkituji The welcome address was given by 1948. The 16 Golden Grads in atten­ tribution of the senior awards (except r f m t tm C kt l i f t iW u t Ernesto Gonzalez, the salutatorian. dance were William Campion; Jo­ the academic medals) at the Senior * m W tr tk t l u i r W iU k t in ÿ H , The valedictorian, Mary Stahley, ren­ seph Dean; Bernadette (Desmond) «Mitote*— — — Iw»cäm*»l Breakfast on Friday, May 29. Local dered the graduation address. Depta; John Dubon; George Eckert; Tht-tj lAn't W Wuijkt and civic organizations generously u n tjp rite . Brother Stephen Olert congratulated Patricia (Largey) Flaherty; John sponsored monetary gifts to the 4n<( n t t t í u r u n t k a j > the members or the Class o f 1998 and Flanagan; Patricia Flynn; Francis graduates. Vt/fe cannot return your photos UNLESS - Z itti le vJ k íU H e rttr their parents and friends. Frotton; Claudia (Besada) Herrero; a self addressed, stamped envelope is included! TH E L E A D E R

PAPE « - THURSDAY- JULY 16,J3g8 Heaber i2etoöpapet% 3nc. 251 Ridge Road Reader's Forum Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 132nd Caristadt School Picnic a great success i\ 201/438-8700 Fax: 201/438-9022 . . . I Brain CurreriC urren generously gave their time and tal­ Dear Editor, Chairman ent to make our 132- school picnic The Caristadt School Picnic Com­ .Caristadt Commtrial Itabtr ®t)t Sortii !3rlington Itabtr mitteenittee would like to thank all who a great success! , Lyndhurst's Official Newspaper The Official Newspaper o f North Arlington Grad thanks everyone who made party so wonderful Dear Editor a wonderful graduation party. Ev- a math teacher. ^wouldhke to thank Mayor Guida, eryone enjoyed themselves a. the Again, MIMiMWthanks to W all VSof you.J V U . Congratulations to all grads. Itaber-Jfrer flrtiS ®fit Itabtr Inspector O’Connor, the Commis­ block party. sioners, VFW Post 3549, Mr. Now that I have graduated from Rutherford's Official Newspaper Kari Leon. Serving East Rutherford, Stellato, friends and neighbors for Lyndhurst High 1 am attending Lyndhurst Caristadt & Wallington allowing and helping me have such Felician henciancoiiegcsiuUy...K. College studying to------become , Advertising/Graphics JoitN S avino P u b l i s h e r Z abrina Z. Z accone NA working together makes academic excellence happen Business M anager J aneen M egloranzo Production Assistant J fieocraohvGeography Day.Dav. JoAnn Boccino ton High School. N icole M. La F aso Production Assistant Dear Editor, D kiiha W iptters M anaging Editor It is with their support that we pro­ Production Assistant A special thank you to the grow­ Kakkn H ughes M anaging Editor J aclyn Yuppa duced a complimentary Student Together we make academic excel- „ ing number of area merchants, busi­ Annette S avino Subscription M anager C hristina Valentine R eporter lence happen! nessmen, professional practitioners, Handbook and Daily Planner for (' iiaiìi-1 ii iv: S avino Classified Ads reporters, parents, and to Mayor each pupil, identified and rewarded Larry McKeown Leonard Kaiser, all of whom formed outstanding student and staff leader Newspapers are available on news stands each Assistant Principal partnerships with the 1997-98 Re­ achievements, underwrote trip ex­ W ednesday and are conveniently mailed to subscribers North Arlington High School naissance initiativeîniiiaiive atai Northr^orui Arling­rvimiß- penses and------completelyr --- ^ funded World Annual subscriptions: $9.00; Single copy: 25 cents Why hasn’t President been asked, “Did you or didn’t you?” _ „ .. irIf .u:-this is such a mlnnrminor affair that neoolepeople after hearing the Pmci/font'cPresident’l All letters, press releases, photos, questions, address changes, subscription or advertising Dear Editor, answer. If the people accept the• inquiries should be sent to: 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. Or call 438-8700, Why is it that no one from the press seems to be meaningless to the Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fax anytime to 438-9022. has asked the following, on the American people, why not have the President’s personal peccadillos, this > Clinton-Lewinsky affair. The Demo­ President say yes or no on this issue. country has lost its moral compass Editorial deadline Is Friday at Noon. Submitted material will be Did he or did he not have an affair and will never regain those moorings '* published at the editor's discretion. cratic Party and others on the left have said that the only thing left in with Monica Lewinsky? this brouhaha is sex and this should As a conservative, I’m willing to John Drzymkowski Open Government? be left to those consenting adults accept the opinion of the American Lyndhurst Firemen’s Association supports federal grant bill The New Jersey legislature passed a law a new low is a better phrase). Taking advantage o f President, will provide for much against anyone or anything. couple o f years ago that municipalities no longer another law which allows municipalities to charge Dear Editor, The regional, five-county North needed federal grant money to pub­ North Jersey Volunteer Firemen’s had to publish their full budgets in local newspa­ citizens for photocopies, Secaucus is charging its Jersey Volunteer Firemen’s Associa­ lic fire departments of the Untied Association it now celebrating its taxpayers $20.50 to see their own budget which pers. The new law allows the printing of a brief sum­ tion has joined with agrowing list of States staffed by both career (paid) 70th anniversary with membership mary o f the budget. by the way went up $2,000,000 this year. public safety organizations across and volunteer firefighters. consisting of more than 130 fire com- Some towns have taken advantage of this loop­ America in support of the “Rescue The NJVFA has urged the Con­ panies, auxiliary fire units and indus­ gressional Representatives and Sena­ trial fire brigades located in the coun­ hole to keep the public in the dark; fortunately, most Only one person in the entire town forked up and Emergency Services Prepared For Our Nation’s Defense Act” tors representing this region to sup­ ties o f Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Mor­ have not. the $20.50 and he was the only one to speak up at (HR83764) introduced by US Rep­ port the measure without regard to ris and Passaic. The town o f Secaucus, however, has taken the the public hearing on the budget. You can bet that resentative William Pascrell of Pater­ party affiliation as this bill provides Rich Dean, Secretary effort to deprive the public o f knowledge o f how Secaucus Mayor Anthony Just is keeping a guarded son. This bill, if approved by Con­ for the common defense against any North Jersey Volunteer tlicir money is spent to a new height (or perhaps a eye on this obvious malcontent. gress and signed into law by the enemy and does not discriminate Firemen’s Association Schuber reports largest budget cut in history of Bergen County Senator Torricelli - a straight shooter Dear Editor, the County tax rate has decreased to delivering many quality services and I take this opportunity to thank all .258 cents per $ 100 of valuation. As programs through our eight depart­ O ver the years this newspaper has not been a With legislatures safely under control the gun of those residents who participated a point o f reference, the C ounty’s tax ments. great fan o f U.S. Senator Robert Torricelli. 1 lecan manufacturers’ only remaining fefir is that trial law­ in the County o f Bergen’s 1998 bud­ rate in 1984 stood at .3781 cents. As always, I encourage residents Since 1990, the County of Bergen has to contact my office with any ques­ be an abrasive campaigner and a vindictive winner. yers, representing victims, will convince civil juries get process over the past six months. .J am pleased to report that the maintained the distinction of having tions or comments that they may Hut when he is right he is right. This month the that gun manufacturers have a lasting responsibility County of Bergen’s adopted 19^8 the lowest County tax rate in New have concerning this year’s budget for the lethal weapons they place for sale. I I.S. Senate is pushing through a law which will pro­ budget produced the fifth consecu­ Jersey. as well as the formation of the 1999 tect small and medium si/.e manufacturers from T orricelli is right on target when he asks why tive tax cut - the first five cuts in Our work has already commenced document. Feel free to contact my products liability lawsuits. The merits of this law are gun manufacturers who make guns without safe­ Bergen County history. The 1998 on the 1999 budget document. 1 can office at 646-3630 or E-mail at [email protected]. dubious at best. ties, or which are designed to evade the metal de­ budget resulted in the largest spend­ assure residents that we will continue ing cut in the history of Bergen with our mission of providing tax William “Pat” Schuber But what it also would have done, and what tectors at airports, should be protected from law­ County -$ 1 18 million. Furthermore, relief to Bergen’s residents while Bergen County Executive Senator Torricelli is attempting to stop, is to protect suits by victims. handgun manufacturers from lawsuits by gunshot Right now it is easier to buy a gun than a Reader troubled by hand dealt to ‘nice guy’ Steve Cuccio victims and their families. plumber’s industrial strength drain cleaner, and the Dear Editor, would never be described as a “nice Steve Cuccio was another. I know. gun manufacturers want to keep it that way. Sena­ It was troubling to me to read that guy administrator” by anyone who 1 was once an associate-subordinate. Very few legislators, whether state or federal, tor Torricelli doesn’t. Steve Cuccio’s son was charged with had the dubious pleasure of working He was able, and he was not a deni­ grating “shouter.” Significantly, he have the moxy to stand up to the National Rifle While some will say the trial lawyers are moti­ murder. The coming months will as one of their subordinates. throw a pall over the retirement of was warm toward associates - and Association. Over the years the N R A and gun vated by the thought o f big fees, if they can drive Steve. It’s regrettable. It should be a It’s not always that way. Bergen subordinates. 1 would surely describe manufacturers spent whatever money was neces­ the gun manufacturers out o f business, the fees will very happy period in life for him. County has had some fine, efficient him as a “nice guy.” I know little sary to stop any legislation which would reduce their be a small price to pay. Many of us have been long an­ administrators who were also “nice about the circumstances o f the case, unbridled freedom to own and sell guns. Our hats are o ff to the Senator. noyed by the oft repeated aphorism. guys.” Bill McDowell, Dick Vander However, it’s sad th # |j||B h e s been “Nice guys don’t win ball games.” Plaat, Jerry O’Connor, Charley capriciously dealt a tn H P n g hand. Many inept administrators have a Kraus, Gerry Calabrese and Jack propensity to use the catchy phrase McCarthy are just some who fit the Tom Coon Reader's Forum while reveling in the fact that they desirable mold. Dumont. Rothman requests study of Teterboro Airport Dear Editor, hear their teachers in school. In their to their proximity to an airport. That Resident recommends candidates hold debate Recent press reports that your read­ own homes, people cannot hear tele­ is why I have asked the Port Author­ Dear Editor, issues and platform the candidates for take place on neutral ground, perhaps ers may have seen about the growth phone conversations or the TV. Ev­ ity and the Department of Transpor­ The campaign season will be upon mayor and council are running on. the high school. The questioning of Teterboro Airport missed one key eryone has a hard time sleeping. And tation to conduct a thorough study of us shortly in an election year that will If we are to hold our elected officials panel could be made up of reporters point: the expansion at Teterboro parents cannot hear their kids in the the airport’s environmental impact, greatly impact our community’s di­ accountable and responsible for their from the three area local newspapers Airport has come at a great expense same room or babies crying down the just as the EPA did for Chicago’s rection as we approach the year 2000. actions we must be fully informed as with a portion time dedicated to ques­ to the families who live in the nearby hall. Midway airport. With most of us conditioned for to their positions and reasons for their tions from the NA taxpaying public. communities. The National Institute of Health has Aircraft noise pollution is an envi­ many years to have a political view­ particular judgm ents as it relates to If the candidates truly have only With planes landing and taking off told us that nation-wide, nearly 25 ronmental problem that negatively point - Republican or Democratic, their voting innuendo, intimidation our best interest at stake, then why at all hours of the day and night, the million Americans are exposed to affects our daily quality of life. It is liberal, conservative or moderate - it and promises as the way of electing shouldn't they be willing to debate lives of thousands of residents are noise levels that can lead to health a national problem and we need na­ is important to remember that the our public officials. Intelligent vot­ before the public? This writer en­ effected so that a few corporate ex­ problems, including strokes and ner­ tional answers now. critical issues that now face this com­ ing decisions can only be made after courages both parties to take up the ecutives and movie stars can have vous disorders. We need to prevent Steven R. Rothman munity are of a technical and/or ad­ the candidates positions have been challenge and establish a debate for­ their anonymity. Students cannot our residents from getting sick due Congressman ministrative nature. They require fully explained and understood. This mat and not let the opportunity es­ sophisticated judgments, which do happens only after they have been cape to have an election won by the Rutherford residents want to be able to breathe safely not lend themselves to a “status quo" hammered out on the anvil o f discus­ candidates who have the better ideas Dear Editor, About one-third of this pollution is New Jersey, meet modern, basic way of managing a S23 million dol­ sion and debate. and ability to execute those ideas into The air in New Jersey is under at­ from out-of-state coal-buming power health standards. These companies lar community complex of which we public policy. A politician running tack. Air pollution is only getting plants. It is the responsibility of our must not be allowed to pollute the air are all shareholders and one where There is a lot at stake in this elec­ for office who is not willing to enter worse, and the air has become so bad representatives to make sure that even more. I also urge Assemblyman the ignorance of one voter can im­ tion. We, the voting public, would into debate is like a boxer who never that New Jersey now has the second these power plants do not pollute our Paul DiGaetano to support the New pact the quality of life for all. benefit greatly by establishing a se­ goes into the ring. worst air in the nation. This pollu­ air even more. I know that Ruther­ Jersey Public Interest Research Since we have yet to establish ten­ ries of debates, one with the council tion has made the summer months ford residents want to be able to (NJPIRG) Clean Air, Clean Power ure for public office, it is critical that candidates and one with mayoral Russel Pitman intolerable for many, triggering breath safely every day during the campaign and pledge to support the we the NA taxpayers understand the candidates. These debates should North Arlington asthma attacks, and causing 1500 summer - not just one out of three energy policy that would hold power premature deaths each year. Ozone days. plants accountable. The health of alerts have forced asthmatics, the eld­ The issue of deregulation will af­ Rutherford residents, and of all New W e w ant your letters! erly, and children throughout the fect the public for decades to come. Jersey residents, is worth it We welcome your thoughts and opinions! state to stay inside due to dangerously Governor Whitman must protect the high levels o f smog. public health and make sure that Daniel Fogarty Send your letters to: This does not have to be the case. power companies, in order to sell in Rutherford Leader Newspapers ♦ 251 Ridge Road ♦ Lyndhurst, N J 07071

Or, fax your opinion to 438-9022 MAKE A DIFFERENCE: Ç? A ll letters must be signed and include a phone number for verification. VOLUNTEER! Name can be held upon request. THE LEA D ER THURSDAY. JULY 16,1998 - PAGE 7 There’s nothing more fun than a day outside at the shore in a northeaster

so much money in France that 1 be­ don’t pay too much attention to that at my friend Claire's house. LuckiK a n d o n e said to the other, “1 just came cautious about spending lav­ because all seems so mild. They can’t he left the car near the back door o r w a s h e d my hair and I can’t do a \ agabondini* ishly after that and did not buy that mean it. it would have been demolished th in g w ith it.'' The other said, “I did well-known liquor “Flora Del’Alpe” One time we were going back to When we told my sister an d s is ­ to o a n d 1 can’t manage my hair ei­ B \ ( Ik ¡> K Ik- S,!\ Mil> which my brother asked for. the shore and on the car radio one ter-in-law that we had to evacuate th e r." Just then a man went by and The sad part o f it was when I left got constant warnings to stay away. they said, “Where will w e g o ? " stumbled over the women and he I had never been on an airplane As I lay there the thought came to to come home I still had $ 100 which The road was crowded going north My nephew Guy had been calling sa id . “F.xcuse m e. 1 just washed my before the first time 1 went to Eu­ me, “Am I less brave than the oth­ 1 left with my traveling companions and my brother wanted to know my sister to leave the house early in fe et and can't do a thing with them.” rope. We went by boat and had res­ ers? This is going to be a great expe­ who were going to spend more time. where everyone was going. I told him the day but she did not think it would A strange joke for a teacher to tell. ervations to fly home. That was six rience.” At that point a great calm 1 had to go back to school sooner that they were leaving the shore. be as bad as they were predicting. Most women now go to the hair­ weeks away and perhaps by that time came over me and 1 fell asleep know­ than my friend Rose who taught in They had been warned to do so. My We sat it out. At eleven o'clock it d re s s e r to h a v e hair washed and set I would be so tired I’d be happy to ing the next day we were going to New York and started a week later brother wanted to know why we were was over and we went to b e d in a e v e n if they w ear it straight. Tht fly home. But our plans were sud­ fly. 1 never let the others know how so stayed on. going there. 1 said because my sister rain sodden house. curly, curly hair these days does not denly changed. frightened I was or that I had made was alone there. The next morning all the neigh­ se e m to be in style. Straight it is. We found in trying to get to peace with myself the night before. There is nothing more fun than My brother brought the car to the bors gathered on the front lawn to Years ago women did not have Geneva Switzerland by train or bus As soon as we sat in the plane they putting on old clothes, a raincoat and back door so that we would not get assess the damage. Luckily there w a s their nails done. If they were attend­ that we could not get reservations. It told us to fasten our seat belts. They rain hat and walking in the rain at wet going into the house. not much more than the roof and the ing a function they did have a mani­ was holiday summer season in gave us breakfast. When we finished the shore, especially during a N orth­ We had a nice quiet dinner and at rain soaked house. cure at the hair dresser where they France and transportation from the again they told us to fasten our seat easter which usually lasts three days. 8 o’clock the storm started. The wa­ That was only one ot the hurri­ were also having their hair styled for country was not available. People belts. We were there. 1 thought some­ The rain beats around your face, the ter came in every window of the canes we experienced. We usuall> the event. there also do a great deal of travel­ thing was wrong with the plane but sand blows up from the beach and house as if there were no windows have one or two every s u m m e r. N o w o n e does not go to a beauty ing during vacation time. no, we were there. It was as fast as hits you, and we do enjoy such ac­ there. We took down the curtains and *** parlor to have nails prettied. There Our only way to get out of France that. tivity. We have had guests at the kept stuffing the windows with any In olden days women did not go to are places called “Nails” where the was by airplane. I objected strenu­ Though I have flown quite a few shore during such a day like that. We kind of cloth we could find, towels, the hairdresser. They w a s h e d their lo n g bright-colored nails in some ously. 1 DID N OT W ANT TO FLY. times since, I would rather ride by supplied them with old clothes and etc. The same thing was happening own hair and tied it in a knot at th e cases are pasted on. They tell me it There were four others in our party car. had them enjoy a day during a north­ upstairs. back or sides of the head. I or a tew is an expensive procedure. and my friend Rose’s husband Sal When we went, my friend Rose's east storm. We went upstairs to cover the win­ days after the washing it w a s still W ith m a n y women in the business said, “L et’s take a vote on it.” At that husband Sal told me how much Walking in the rain is nothing like dows and my brother went into the rather unruly because they did not world now they do go to the beauty point I knew I had lost, four against money to carry because our fare was sitting through a hurricane. You get attic. He came down and said, “We ha\e lotions to smooth it. parlor to have their hair coifTcd and one. paid and all I had to pay for as we warnings all day over the radio and have to evacuate. The roof just blew That reminds me o f a j o k e a th e n a il establishment to have their I went to bed trembling and shak­ went along was daily expenses. We television that a hurricane is com­ off.” It had hit the side of the house teacher told us. Two women were n a ils done. They must look well ing with fear. I did not want to fly. were to be gone six weeks and it cost ing and that you must evacuate. You and landed on the porch next door sitting next to each other in a trolley groomed at all times. THOMAS P. STONE, JR. A ttorney At Law

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St. M ary’s H ospital C en ter fo r Sen io r C are Pa s s a ic . N e w J e r s e y

Please note: There will be no CA.RJÙSS. Caregiver» Support Group Senior Walking Program i in July and August. Wednesday, Sept. 16, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Every Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. Location: S t Marys Hospital Recovery from Loss Fibromyalgia Support Group Wednesday, Sept. 2,7:00-9:00 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17,7:00-9:00 p.m. Senior Supper Club Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. WJL&O.G TO aie Survivors of Cancer Arthritis Support Group Location: St. Mary's Hospital Cafeteria Wednesday, Sept 9 .100-4.00 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 23, 7:00-9:00 pjn. St. Mary’s Hospital offers Leading the W ay W idows Support Group LIFELINE Response System Wednesday, Sept 9,7:00-9:00 pjn. Call (973) 470-3050 Into the N ext C entury For more information c a ll: Center fo r Senior Care at

Mrmltt r o i \ i , i ( anl.iN Hc.tllli S \strm (973) 470-3050 THE LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 1?. 1998 Httt Ith § Fit\Ats>s>

Red Dogs learn to never take anything for granted The boxing world's most mysteri­ winning kick and a chance to res­ court losses to the Houston Comets I A LETTER FROM JOE MORRIS ous figure, Andrew Golota (30-3), cue the Dogs’ debacle. and the Charlotte Sting. > his comeback battle both The field goal attempt hit the The dismantling o f the Liberty with Suppose you had the right to determine how much money you could affordI to l himself and his next oppo­ cross bar and the Red Dogs lost a an embarrassing defeat by 25 points a car or maybe a sports event The New Jersey Red Dogs are the first to offer this opp tui ilty nent on Tuesday, July 2 1. game that seemed in the bag. to the Comets and 18 points to the Sting leave the Liberty at 8-7 and fac­ Oolota will battle journeyman Coach John Hufnagel faced the Hi, my name is Joe Morris (yes, ex-Giant running back) and I am the President Corey Sanders (16-5) in a 10 round media with a look of disgust on his ing a 5 game road trip. Arena Football franchise. My team plays professional indoor football on a 50 yard ft bout it the Taj Mahal in Atlantic face, stressing that his team had The lethargic Liberty offense hit go both ways. It is a version of Ironman football that exists today only who come from some big-time college football programs and showcase their talents in what we reterto asme 50 City. If the tune up bout goes as rock bottom on Sunday shooting a dis­ Yard Indoor War.” Our season runs from April througl^ugust and the Red Dogs are completing th scripted and Golota defeats Sanders mal 31% and scoring only 57 points while allowing 75 against the Sting. season playing in the Continental Airlines Arena. then ■ dream of Golota's will take S o u t h B e r g e n The team’s trademark defense has S p o r t s R o u n d u p A win over Sanders will send suffered during this offensive drought Golota to Warsaw, Poland and on causing coach Darsch to just flatly September 4 he will meet two-time state, “We are playing pretty bad. A former world heavyweight champion After Wednesday’s humiliating defeat Tim Witherspoon to the first place Comets Darsch ad­ The New Jersey Red Dogs of the mitted that her team put their heads down when Houston went on a roll. Arena Football league suffered the By James Dombrowski Many fans have told me how much fun they have coming to our games. They love how close they sit to all type of loss that nightmares are made The Lady Liberty leave New York the action and how responsive our players are to signing autographs, as well as the great promotions at an our of. The Dogs (6-5) were set to se­ for a five game road trip and the 1998 eames. They love one of most popular players #6 - Alvin Ashley-jumping into the stand, high-tivingtans alter scoring a touchdown, as well as family tail-gating in the parking lot on gorgeous summer evenings. Tney just love cure a solid hold on First place and season is on the line. The Liberty re­ turn home on July 26 for what hope­ the whole Red Dogs experience...... possibly draw a little closer to a play­ learned an often stated lesson. “You We have begun to plan for next season and I’ve come up with an innovative ticket program mat I Deneve is off home game. must play 60 minutes and never fully will be a meaningful game. the most fan friendl; program ever used by a professional sports franchise. Our program will allow you to buy Then disaster struck like a light­ take anything for granted.” season tickets for next year while paying what you can afford. That’ right, you pay what you can roora. In most cases, tne best seats in the house always go to the people who can afford to pay top dollar. It s 48-29 lead became a The.New York City Hawks (2-9) All-Bergen County Boys Tennis ning boh and a great if you can afford to pay the price, but what happens to the people who can’t? 1 want everyone to view a Red [ 49-48 defeat. The Mil- hit rock bottom losing to the worst Honorable Mention Doubles Dogs game from a premium seat. Here is how the ticket plan is going to work: . . e Mustangs (5-6) scored three team in the AFL 56-51. The loss Lukas Wojaszek and Parminder Singh Next season we will play 8 home games at the Continental Airlines Arena. To get the best seats m the times In under three minutes pull­ to the Portland Forest Dragons from Becton Regional house for all 8 home games, a season package will cost $ 199. That’s about $25 a game. But if you re like me and like to do things as a family and are working on a tight entertainment budget, you need a break. M y partnerHarry on-sides kicks. eliminates the Hawks from any All-League Tennis ing offtwo successful Carson (another ex-Giant) is setting up a season ticket assistance fund tb sell that same season ticket for 5119. The Red Dogs still had a chance chance of post-season playoff ac­ BCSL National Division That’s about $ 15 a game. Same best seat but at a more affordable price. My other partner Bruce Harper (ex-Jet) who to win when the Dogs set up for a tion. First Team Singles has been retired from the NFL a lot longer than me is setting up his own fund to sell our season tickets at $69 game winning 28 yard field goal. The floundering New York Lib­ Felix Gyamfi from Becton which is about $8.60 per game. Again, the same best seat in the house but a price that is definitely affordable for reliable field goal kicker erty took two giant steps backwards First Team Doubles most people. The once So, based on what you can afford to pay, you choose from one of three options: Steve Videtich lined up for a game in dropping consecutive home Wojaszek and Singh from Becton

I. Red Dogs.season tickets for $199 per season 1 Last chance to sign up for Jr. football/cheering 2. Red Dogs season tickets fo r$ l 19 per season through Harry Carson assistance program I 3. Red Dogs season tickets for $69 per season through Bruce Harper assistance program || . The Rutherford Junior Football As­ ers and cheerleaders. New this sea­ lands South Division Football league sociation will hold its final registra­ son will be the inclusion of Grade 2 There are nine regular season games cheerleaders to the league. All new with the possibility of two post-sea­ I tion for the 1998 Bulldog Football/ Cheering season on Saturday, July 25 registrants must bring a copy of their son games. Practice starts August 3. Once you have determined what’s best for you, here is what you need to do to lock up your premium seat now: pm at the RJF Club­ birth certificate and theif parents/ from 9 am-12 1. Come to the Continental Airlines Arena on Sunday, July 26 at 3 pm to see the Red Dors take on the Arena Rutherford Junior football is an in­ house, Memorial Field (next to guardians insurance cards. Football League’s reigning champion, the Arizona Rattlers who are coached by former Dallas Cowboy great Danny Kidspot). Children entering grades 2- dependent non-profit organization White. This game will be televised nationally on ESPN. For just $ 10 a ticket you can see this great game and also f are eligible (players must be 14 af­ Football and cheerleadirig instruc­ supported wholly by the donations get a free Whopper or Kids Value Meal from Burger King. All you need to do is come to the game with this letter. After you’ve purchased your Burger King game ticket, go directly to the Season Ticket table on the concourse tion is taught on three levels: Pee- and generosity of its volunteers and ter September I to be eligible for the between Gates A and D and sign up to insure that you get the best seat location. the community. This program is open Senior Bulldog team). The registra­ wees, Juniors and Seniors. The Bull­ 2. Or call our office at 1 -888-RED-DOGS and sign up over the phone. tion fee b $60 for both football play­ dog teams are part of the Meadow- to Rutherford residents only. You need to act quickly because seat locations are going to be first come, first served. This offer expires August 31, 1998. This unique and revolutionary program shows the commitment that our Red Dogs organization is making to Lyndhurst United seeks soccer players fulfill our mission, which is to provide our fans and potential fans the most affordable and exciting brand of sport entertainment to this great state. The Lyndhurst United Soccer Club loween weekend. Thanksgiving players. The teams last year played is looking for a few more girls to weekend, during Christmas break, before 6 college scouts, 2 profes­ Always yours. .. Joe Morris, President, New Jersey Red Dogs complete their Division 5 team. The and Memorial Day weekend. At­ sional scouts, 5 players went to Italy girts must have been bom between tending tournaments is encouraged to play in a tournament, and 1 player August I, 1988 and July 31, 1990. but not required. Anyone interested is playing in Europe during the sum­ They are looking for players that live should call 939-1689 for details be­ mer. There were 3 players from the in Rutherford, North Arlington, and fore July 24. Men’s team that went pro! Lyndhurst areas. The players will Call for details or e-mail us at In case practice one or two days a week and There are a few vacancies on some [email protected] or check out our will play games on Sunday after­ of the other teams; call if interested website: www.community.nj.com/ noons. The team will attend tourna­ in playing for Lyndhurst United. The lyndhurstunited/soccer/ ments on Labor Day weekend, Hal­ club creates opportunities for soccer lyndhurstunited. Lyndhurst Woman’s Softball League hits halfway m ark you've forgotten Remy's continued on their cham­ belted a Mark McGwire like home Remy’s. Belotti was the winning pionship pace as they out slugged run to deep center field and Kin} pitcher for Remy’s while hard luck John Sofia's Jewelers 13 to 6 on July Sofia tripled in a 5 run outburst in pitcher Heather Amato suffered her 7. Doris Ann Pezzola, Kelly Deane the third inning to put the game out 4,h loss. Vanessa Amato and what a fair and Eileen Copko had 9 hits and 11 of reach. Heather Amato suffered her Michelle Hall of Marty Gras were RBI's off of Cheryl Matarazzo to third loss of the season. outstanding in defeat. give Terry Belotti her third win of Russo’s bid for a come from be­ A five run outburst in the bottom the season. The long ball hitting of hind win with 5 runs in the bottom of the 7th inning by R. P. Stellato’s Linda Mullaney and Gina Jacangelo of the 7* inning fell short as R.‘ P. helped Carol Ferris notch her 3rd win price looks like. wasn't enough to prevent Sofia’s Stellato’s defeated Russo’s 9 to 6. of the season as Stellato’s defeated jewelers from losing their second Carol Ferris picked up her 2nd win of Sofia Jewelers 9 to 8. Tracy Stellato straight game. the season with the hitting of Patti and Angel Loeber did the heavy hit­ Cheryl Matarazzo pitched Russo's Castle and Missy Serita. Melissa ting for Stellato’s. Coleen Bush’s to a 15 to 4 victory over Marty Gras. Bekker and Casey Faziola were the bases loaded triple in the 1" inning Cheryl gave birth to her first bom hitting stars for the losers’. gave Sofia’s a 4 run lead. Kim May 21, a bouncing boy named Au­ On July 9, Remy’s finished the first Sofia’ s defensive gems kept 1999 M O D Ì l ] 1999MQDELjatfif T O S v gust. Elaine Turowski and Tris half of league play undefeated as they Stellato’s at bay until the five run Boftone supplied the power for the beat winless Marty Gras 11 to 2. outburst in the last inning tagged itew mother. Vanessa Amato and Trailing 2 nothing going into the 5-1 Gina Jacangelo with the loss. Kim Wilson starred in defeat. inning, Remy’s exploded for 11 runs Standings as of July 9, 1998: iohn Sofia Jewelers broke the ice in the last 3 innings. Barbara Remy’s 4-0, R. P. Stellato’s 3-1, SL ’129 per month/36-month lease SL1 ‘169 per mofcth/36*manth tease on July 8 with a 11 to 3 win over Primersano, Carol Ruth, and Terry Russo’s 2-2, John Sofia Jewelers 1- Vin# XZ110320, 4'cyl, 5 spd man, man steer, Vin# XZ102794. 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c, winless Marty Gras. Linda Mullaifey Belotti were the heavy hitters for 3, Marty Gras, 0-4. pwr brakes, a/c, MSRP $12,150 MSRP $13,600' • $1,874 due at signing, includes security deposit $1,939 due at signing, indudes security deposit Rutherford Senior Girls Softball take four of five Tlw Bulldogs of the Senior Girls Ru- for the third game of the stretch and Rutherford. Meghan Moran was A good car at a fair price. At Saturn those thcrford Recreation have come on proceeded to put together several in­ again on the mound for the Dogs. strong in the past two weeks taking nings of four and five runs to hand This tense see-saw game went back are words we live by - and words we can four out of five games in the Tri- the locals a 19-4 defeat. None of the and forth while second baseman Kate live with. And with the low monthly Coonty UGALS Softball League. Bulldogs’ three pitchers could shut Nuber kept making defensive plays SCI *189 per month/36-month lease payments of this lease, it is something Vin# XZ107404, 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c, The seventh and eighth grade Ru­ down the Belles. The Rutherford nine to shut down any hope for a am/fm stereo, MSRP $14,290 therford Rec players began their win­ had an early 4-3 lead but could not Ridgewood big inning. Down 4-3 in we think you'll be able to live*with too. $1,984 due at signing, includes security deposit ning spree with a convincing 11-1 control the powerful Bayonne Squad. the sixth with two outs, Bulldog Kim win over the River Edge Wild Cats Magee reached first on a dropped at home at Memorial Park. Outfielder Against the Emerson All-Stars, the third strike; Kate Nuber drew a walk; Jen Ryan and shortstop Joelle Gaeta senior girls came back with a strong and then on a 2-ball, 2-strike count, each went three for four and scored sixth inning, scoring seven times to Rutherford’s Allison McGorry con­ five runs in the victory. It was a sweet break a tense 2-2 tie. Third baseman nected for a three-run homer into the time for the Bulldogs after suffering Jenna Frattolilo’s key double gap in right center field. The final three lough two-run losses to Clifton, knocked in the go-ahead run and score was a big 6-5 win over the 1 : Bergen fie Id and Saddle Brook. opened the scoring for Rutherford. Maroon of Ridgewood. Saturn of Jersey City 943 Communipaw Avenue, Jeisey City Travelling to Washington Town­ Catcher Jessica McKenna threw out The team continues UGAL League ship, the team again put on their hit­ three Emerson baserunners attempt­ play through July and will appear for ting shoes to take a big 16-5 victory ing to steal, shutting down any mo­ the sixth year in a row in the North r<&| (201) 433-2121 back to Rutherford. Infielder Kate mentum the visitors were building. Bergen Invitational Tournament July sa t x p n Mon-Fri 9-9 • Sat 9-7 Nuber notched two triples in the win. Meghan Moran struck out eight bat­ 24-26. Upcoming home games in­ A DIFFERENT KIND OF COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND OF CAR. Pitcher Joelle Gaeta and first ters and pitched a complete game in clude bouts against the Hawthorne 1 baseman Allison McGorry combined the 9-4 win for the Bulldogs. Hurricanes, the Oradel and Dumont Prices incl all costs to be paid by a consumer except tax, title & MV fees. 36 mo. leases includes 12,000 miiyr at 15C each add’l mile. Total pymts/residual: SL - $4644/$7290, SL1 - $608448568, SC1 - S6804/$9145.60. Subj. to seven runs scored. for seven hits and The Maroon of Ridgewood were UGALS squads, and the Wayne Blue approval by -primary lender. Offer expires 7/22/98. The Bayonne Belles came to town the next UGALS squad to come to Birds.

\ THE LEADER THURSDAY.JULY 16.1998 -PAGE»

ft argaret E. Lorusso Edward C. Phillips James W. Bogle, Jr. Elvira Loprete William H. LaGrutta Iane Marie Clegg K argaret E. Lorusso (nee Buckley) Edward C. Phillips, 84, died Sat­ James W. Bogle, Jr., 73, died on Elvira Evangelista Loprete died on William H. LaGrutta, 83, died on Jane Marie Clegg, 72, of North 75 o'f fiast Rutherford, died Satur- urday, July 11, 1998. Saturday, July 11, 1998 at Passaic Saturday, July 11, 1998. Arlington, died on Tuesday, July 7, da .July H , 199«, Tuesday, July 7,1998 at Hackensack Bom in New York, he was a life­ General Hospital. Bom in Newark, she lived in Medical Center. 1998 at her home. 1 rs. Lorusso was a homemaker, long resident of the East Rutherford/ Bom in Passaic, he was a lifelong Lyndhurst and Monmouth Beach Bom in New York, NY, he was a Bom in Kearny, she lived most of ¡he is survived by her husband Carlstadt area. resident of Lyndhurst. before moving to Lauderdale Lakes, resident of Lyndhurst for over 70 her life in North Arlington. M hael; sons Michael, and Mark; Mr. Phillips was a US Postal Ser­ Mr. Bogle was a diesel mechanic FL. years. Mrs. Clegg worked as a quality da ghters Michelle Lorusso and vice worker in Rutherford for 25 for Maislon Transport in Secaucus Mrs. Loprete and her late husband Mr. LaGrutta was a machine shop control inspector for Wallace and M Nowicki; and seven grandchil- years before retiring. He was a mem ­ Tieman Co. in Belleville for 47 years dn l. for 29 years. He was a veteran of John owned and operated the Loprete operator for W aldrich Co. in Clifton, ber of the Loreto Aero Club, World War II and a member of the Agency in Lyndhurst. She was a li­ retiring in 1970. before retiring 3 years ago. ;uneral arrangements were by Teterboro; the Army Air Corps Re­ American Legion Barringer Walker censed real estate broker. He was a WW1I Army veteran. She is survived by her daughters, ;i lak Funeral Home in Carlstadt. serve; and the Cavaliers o f Harmony, LoPinto Post 139 in Lyndhurst. She is survived by her daughter, He is survived by his wife, Mary; Dianna Marie Clegg of North Arling­ f emorial donations may be made Ridgewood chapter. He is survived by his wife, Dor­ Sylvia B. DeAngelo of Washington daughters Kathleen LaCorte, Ellen ton, and Janice A. Brown and her our favorite charity. He is survived by his wife, Helen; othy; son James III of Hillsdale; Township; grandchildren Deborah Shaffer, Teresa Mirlana and Angela husband Dale Brown of North Caro­ iomi Bauer daughters. Sister Patricia Phillips of brothers Arthur of Delaware and Davis of Scottsdale, AZ and Vincent Urgola, all of Lyndhurst; sons James lina; grandson David Brown; and Baltimore and Ellen Miller of many loving cousins including laomi Bauer, 33, died Saturday, Gerald of New Hampshire; grand­ DeAngelo of Tuxedo, NY; and great LaGrutta of Lyndhurst and Robert Elmwood Park; brother Harold Norma and Jack McDonald. 4, 1998. children James IV and Brooke grandchildren Gabriel Davis and LaGrutta of Nutley; and ten grand­ Phillips of North Bergen; sister Elsie Ashley . Funeral services were private un­ in Hackensack, she lived in Sunny Davis. children. Sneath of Rochelle Park; and two Funeral services were held at Funeral arrangements were by For­ der the direction of Parow Funeral before moving to Garfield A funeral mass was offered on Fri­ grandchildren. Home in North Arlington. vears ago. Ippolito Stellato Funeral Home in est Lawn Funeral Home North, Pom­ day, July 10 at Sacred Heart Church Arrangements were by Kimak Fu­ pano Beach, FL. Donations may be made to the B auer was a homemaker, Lyndhurst on Wednesday, July 15. following the funeral from Nazare neral Home in Carlstadt. HANDS organization of North Ar­ le was predeceased by her par- Memorial Home in Lyndhurst. Inter­ lington, PO Box 7327, North Arling­ p, George and Ruth Bauer. ment was in Hillside Cemetery in Gary L. Hosier eXDCCtS btlSÌtieSS Lyndhurst. ton, NJ 07031. K is survived by her daughter, Gary L. Hosier died on Mondav.Monday, (is Bauer; sister Marlene Bauer July 13, 1998. Senior Service Line Dlifton; and a niece and nephew, Bom in Manhattan, KS, he lived lak Funeral Home in Carlstadt in Atlantic Highlands for the past 15 as usual in Year 2000 by Matilda Charles The Social Security Administration wa| in charge of arrangements. years. 1989,” says Bayersdorfer. “We were (SSA) has taken the lead among gov­ Several weeks ago, the prescrip­ approved with all these known inter­ Mr. Hosier was a retired Major in fixing the problem before most other tion heart drug, Posicor, which was action possibilities? Some doctors Josephine Reina ernment agencies in meeting com­ the United States Army Special organizations ever heard o f it.” used to treat high blood and angina - blame Congress which has put the Jafcephinline Reina (nee Garofalo), 78, puter problems expected when the Forces and a highly decorated Vet­ Social Security also chairs an In­ particularly in the older population - FDA under considerable pressure to d iA on S Saturday, July 11, 1998 at year 2000 rolls in, according to Frank teragency Committee addressing the was pulled off pharmacy shelves in approve drugs in shorter time peri­ eran of the Korean and Vietnam con­ 38 countries after evidence showed ods. This means, less testing time and heihome in Lyndhurst. Bayersdorfer, Social Security man­ year 2000 problem government- flicts. After retiring from the Army that it could be dangerous, even less follow up testing time. Ironically, born in Newark, she resided in ager in Clifton. More than 90 per­ he worked as a compensations spe­ wide. Systems gurus meet regularly lethal, when used in combination some trials show the drug may not o f her life. cent of its 33 million lines of com­ cialist and labor relations mediator/ with their counterparts and about 50 with other drugs. The Federal Drug even be effective for the conditions ' a seamstress for puter software is ready and the rest Administration had known that arbitrator for the United States Postal other agencies to share solutions to it’s supposed to treat. Dr. Sidney iions in Lyndhurst will be tested by the end of 1998. common problems, to share best Posicor and certain other medications Wolfe, director of Public Citizen's Service. didn’t mix. But it was when the list of Health Research Group, a monitoring foifoo years, retiring in 1982. “The 44 million people depending practices and lessons learned and to He is survived by his wife, Joan; counteractive drugs reached an organization in Washington, says, “It 4he was predeceased by her hus- on Social Security for a monthly ben­ daughter Adrienne Jakubowski; son- leverage the resources of the govern­ alarming 26, that the FDA asked would be one thing if this drug were baid, Anthony. efit payment can rest assured that in-law John Jakubowski; and grand­ ment on common problems. Roche Laboratories to take it off the a significant breakthrough for treat­ She is survived by her daughters benefits will continue to be paid on market. ment of this disease, and there were daughter Alexandra, all of Ruther­ Joinn Monaco of Fairfield and time and in the right am ount,” stated In addition, SSA is working closely AN IMPORTANT WARNING some safety problems. But when ford. should be noted at this point: If you you’ve got a dnig that no one remote­ Rokemarie Genovese of LaVeme, Bayersdorfer. “It will be business as with other agencies involved in the The funeral was held at the are on Posicor, do not stop the drug ly thinks is any better than any of the C^; sisters Dorothy Garofalo and usual.” Holloway Chapel of the First Pres­ check delivery process, including the on your own. You must see your doc­ other eight or nine already on the Luiy Duiro of Lyndhurst; brothers The computer problem arises be­ byterian Church of Rutherford. En­ Department of the Treasury, the Fed­ tor to be put on a safe alternative market, why for the purpose of pub­ Ai^elo Garofalo and John Garofalo cause computers do not automati­ therapy as soon as possible. lic health or public safety do you tom bment was in Holmdel Cemetery eral Reserve System and the post of­ of ¡Lyndhurst; three grandchildren cally recognize year 2000 dates. How could the drug have been approve itT’ in Holmdel. Funeral arrangements fice. ant one great grandson. They have to be re-programmed, a were by Coliins-Calhoun Funeral “SSA will have thoroughly tested k funeral mass was offered on Home in Rutherford. tedious process that requires changes the ability of its partners to prepare Wednesday, July 15 at Our Lady of Memorial donations may be made to each line of software. and deliver year 2000 payments be­ C^unerai l3unc/ieons M wnt Carmel Church in Lyndhurst to Hope Center, 176 Hussa, St., Lin­ fore the end of 1998,” Bayersdorfer foBowing the funeral from Nazare den, NJ 07036. “We are really fortunate because said. “This will give us plenty o f time Memorial Funeral Home in we’ve been aware of the year 2000 to clear up any remaining problems Roma Restaurant H«ly '¿u|V b adotti problem and planning for it since before the year 2000 rolls in.” OtaticLK C uisine cd its best Cross C em eteiy in North Arlington. ' T r PAROW 33 Crystal Street ■ North Arlington P a sta Funeral Home, Inc. Eggplant Parmagian All for only $11 u n e r a Servuu] eutry religiös Polio Alla Roma Veal & Peppers 991-2550 H e n r y S. P a r o w , Manager Coffee & Ice Cream Prices starting at $7.95 Denise E. Parow , D ire cto r ■ Elizabeth Parow , D ire cto r 185 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington Funeral Brunch Accommodations o m e s 998-7555 At this difficult time we w ill do a ll your complete luncheon planning (a variety o f items available). Telephone 201-939-1050 Please call for information Nazare M em orial Home, Inc. 440 Belleville Pike Joseph M. Nazare, Manager North Arlington FUNERAL HOME 99 1-8 1 6 7 403 Ridge Road 19 LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFORD. NJ 07070 Lyndhurst, NJ Newly expanded parking facilities WALTER R CALHOUN ill Lev C ibeles 201-438-7272 uaiKMawiMntnr MANAGER IQ eafauruwt D i f f i l y S e r v i c e 123 Ridge Road 201-438-9491 Trustworthy ■ Dependable ■ Neighborly Spirit Lyndhurst, NJ While our servioes retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic understand­ ing, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction HIELEB FUNERAL LUNCH FAMILY FUNERAL HOME $8.95 per person Preneed funeral planning-- an investment in peace of mind. Complete lunch menu including coffee & dessert Thomas J. Diffily At-need funeral arrangement - when you need a friend. Funeral Home, Inc. Philip H. Thiele, Senior Director ■ Steven R. Thiele, Director ■ Robert P Batson, Director CZ//to r n e y s J o h n T . D if f il y - Manager ■ M a r g a r e t D if f il y - Funeral Director 241 Kearny Avenue ■ P.O. Box 1175 ■ Kearny NJ 07032 ■ 201- 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford ■ Phone; 939-0098 991-1031 W anted: Yoijr Letters! George Ormsby Send to: Reader’s Forum W hat determines a quality funeral home? Leader Newspaper Savino 2.51 Ridge Road It’s simple really .y /fa e se^rice and merchandise it pro' iàfç. A quality funeral home Lyndhurst, NJ. 07071 ~y4ttomeu at jß iavu dedicates their staff to teipirtg families through » time and providing the best JULY 9,1998 W i l l s & Living W ills merchandise possible. A Funeiü Home’s facility and eqoipqKQrmay be similar, but Answers to Super Crossword what really counts is youand your family. / / ,' h u u u n Muuu uuuia uuuuu D urable Powers of A ttorney HUUULJ LJl'JUU LÍUUI1 KMUUU u u iil L'l? u u u u u u u u u m u u u We encourage the familiès w&séfve to compare us to o ^ é r funeral homes. We’re [LNU N U U 0 Í1I1Ü D N C ia (HON U U U U U N U kJEJLJNU U a U U U U U confident that we provide the hlgjhest quality services,/ / OWN nuDUuaa unco unuuu uuuuu unü u u u u o □um uuuuu uuuou uuuu UUU UUUUU UUNHUNU OUN 425 Ftdge Road ' ' 7 Two Bridget Road u u m u o w m u n o u u e jm c iu o u u u u l-ju uuuuu uam u LYNOHURST, NJ. 07071 (JTCçCClCM kSg FAIRFIELD, NJ. 07004 Hdwuij:*] Mwimu raacjGHUEQ (201) 438-4664 \ (973)882-5588 yaw uucj^urju nuuua uua UUULJ L-JL'.MULS U U U U U U lJU U 438-6801 Louis J. Stellato, Jr., ManagètyStoven I. Oocaredi, Director U U U U U UNL'I U U H N U u u m u UULU UÜUUUUU fJUU 251 Ridge Road ♦ Lyndhurst A m ./■«■« .« m »■ i.« umnuuau uuuuu uuuaauu SfixiESfiax UUU UUUU ULUU UUUU UUU LrJ cj ki m s [j u n ü u a n u a u n il io n UUUUU UUUU LJUOU UUUUU fjo charge por in itia iconiu (tatUt o n UUUUU UUUU UUUU UNUUU

i THE LEADER — a g io - THURSDAY. JULY 16.1998

Real E state & B usiness

Ê S aa u u mino o _ A /ì w r

251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst *4 3 8 -3 1 2 0 New L isting

LYNDHURST Younger 5 room ranch. Brick front, all hardwood floors, spacious layout, attached garage with LYNDHURST Diligence rewarded - Bergen residents were honored st a recent ceremony for years of service to Berkeley LYNDHURST automatic door opener, extra deep Residential/Commercial Colleqe Picture I to r are Joseph Ciccone of Fairview, Priscilla Hipkins of Rutherford, Robert Adam of Super Starter yard, & so much more! Super Hasbrouck Heights, Stacey Arnold of Hillsdale, Berkeley President Kevin L. Luing, Tatyana Pogost of Fair Great Ridge Road location with residential location, close to Lawn and Timothy Luing of Mahwah. Move-in condition, two bedroom high visibility. Oversized 10 room schools, & NY bus lines. Hurry! colonial with room to grow. Features (2) family offers large rooms, deck, Asking $184,900 Sizing up your estate: how to oak kitchen, DR w/ beamed ceiling, driveway, fenced yard, huge walk-up attic, part finished base­ basement and walk up attic. Lots of ment, garage, and beautiful fenced possibilities. Great investment or calculate the net value of your assets yard with flower garden. Near for professional use. Leaving something to the kids...it’s praiser can help you determine the value of the family’s business must schools and center of town. $219,000 a time-honored tradition and one that market value of your personal prop­ account for more than 50 percent of Asking $162,000 just might get a little easier, thanks erty. the decedent.'jtoalwtate; a ls o ^ e r to a provision in the Taxpayer Relief Add in the current market value o f requirements met. Rutherford Act of 1997. The New Jersey Soci­ all stocks, bonds, and mutual funds In determining an estate’s w8tth, ety of CPAs reports that the Act you own, as well as any money you the first step is to find the fair market Hastings Village Co-ops FOR gradually increases the amount of have in bank checking accounts, sav­ value of the personal property it in­ ings accounts, or certificates of de­ cludes. For tax purposes, the WHYPAYRENT? assets that is exempt from gift and estate taxes. For 1998, the unified posits. If you are named as trustee property’s fair market value is the Own a lovely, modem one bedroom SALE gift and estate tax credit exempts the or custodian of any assets invested price at which the property would unit with laundiy, parking & extra first $625,000 (up from $600,000 in a trust account or a custodial ac­ change hands between a wijljng storage. Situated on Park-like grounds KEARNY first established in 1976) in assets that count, you may need to include those buyer and seller. Property that tftyes ~ yet walking distance to stores & NY Colonial Charmer are subject to estate or gift taxes; that amounts as well. For most families, on an established market such as pub­ amount will increase each year until retirement benefits make up a large licly traded stocks and bonds can transportation. Great investment! Spacious, modem 3 BR colonial on it reaches $1 million in 2006. part of their estates and so it’s im­ easily be valued. Other property, quiet street. Features big kitchen, While increases in the unified portant to include the value of pen­ such as interests in a closely held [y $34,000 formal DR, Queen size master BR, credit allow taxpayers to transfer sions and profit-sharing plans as well business or a partnership, generally part finished basement, full attic, more property free of estate and gift as any Individual Retirement Ac­ must be appraised taking into account 1 taxes, the need for estate planning counts (IRAs) and, if you own your the.busine^’M deck, vinyl siding. Great Starter! 2nd! loor unit ~ only $32,000 remains strong. Since many people own business, Keoghs and Simpli­ tty, i Asking $129,900 accum ulate a large estate without re­ fied Employee Pensions (SEPs) alizing it, CPAs recom mend that you Next, include the face value or the After you havetotkled your estate, periodically calculate its net value. death benefit of all life insurance you need to reduce its value by what The following information will help policies you own. Even if the pro­ you owe. Funeral expenses, the costs SLifeil ■^avLrw f^reßerred dentali Csr you get started. ceeds o f your policy are payable to a of selling your estate, income taxes, beneficiary and not to your estate, property you bequest to charities, Begin with the market value of you’re considered the owner of the unpaid mortgages and other debts are 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst *4 3 8 -3 1 2 0 your primary residence. If you own policy if you have the right to change deducted to arrive at your estate's net L yndhurst - Modem second floor apartment with one bedroom & off street parking. $550 + util. a vacation home, include its value as the beneficiary, cancel the policy, worth. ! p _ well as the value of any other real receive the cash value, or borrow If your estate is presently within the estate you own. If you’re not sure against it. Also, be sure to include exemption amount, it’s important to L y n d h u r s t - M odem 1 Bedroom apartment. Newer kitchen, wall to wall carpets. Walk to NY & about the current market value of any group policies you receive as a keep tabs on its growth. CPAs point NJ transit. $600.00 your real estate, consult a real estate fringe benefit where you work. out that even if it seems like youTre appraiser or do some research to de­ If you own all or part o f a business, living from paycheck to paycheck L y n d h u r s t - Very large & modem 3 rooms. Center of town location. $650 + util. termine the selling prices of similar you must include your share of the right now, there’s still the possibility homes in your neighborhood. Re­ business in your personal estate. The that your assets may eventually ex­ garding personal property, you 97 Act includes a special provision ceed the tax-free amount authorized L y n d h u r s t - Modem 1 bedroom apartment. Newer kitchen, wall to wall carpets. Heat included. should include the market value of that raises the exemption for quali­ by law. If that happens, you’ll Heed Walk to NY trains & bus. $650 your furniture, jewelry, antiques, fying family businesses to $1.3 mil­ to take some tax actions to keep your works of art, collectibles, and other lion beginning in 1998. In order to assets in the family as opposed to in L y n d h u r s t - Modem 1 BR with Florida room. Hardwood floors, pkg., yard, walk to NY bus and items of value. A professional ap­ qualify for the higher education, the U ncle Sam ’s hands. train. $675 + util Real Estate m L y n d h u r s t - Part, furnished, modem 3 rooms on first floor in younger 2 family. Sliders to patio. $675 ind. util. 9 Classifieds -SUltt

L y n d h u r s t - Extra large and modem 3 rooms on 1 st floor in young 2 family. $775 + util. FOR RENT KEARNY KEARNY L y n d h u r s t - 4 large rooms in younger 2 family, near center of town. $800 + util. 1 bdrm., liv. rm., eat-in-kit., full btfh, 2 bedroom apartment, with 1 Bedroom apartment with incl. h/hw, single or couple pref. i^O modem kitchen, self-cleaning m odem kitchen, self-cleaning oven PET,non smoker. L y n d h u r s t - 2 floors o f living space (6 rooms) in nice neighborhood, use o f yard, driveway and oven and dishwasher, vanity & dishwasher, vanity bath, large $650avaiL im m ed. laundry hook-up in basement. $1200 + util bath, large closets, free parking. closets, free parking. Available Call 516-661-7911 ' Available July 1 st, Rent $820.00 July 1, rent $720 plus utilities. N o r th A r lin g to n , Plus utilities, East Midland East Midland Apartments adheres 4 rooms, second floor, L y n d h u r s t -1 family home in nice residential area, oversized rooms, modem kithen and two baths. Apartments adheres to the to the principle of $700/month , Plenty of street parking. Use of deck. $1450 + util. principle of equal housing equal housing opportunity. N o pets. Heat supplied.' ’ opportunity. Call 201-991-6261 Call (201) 998-5009 N orth A rlington - 3 Modem, bright rooms in lovely location near Lyndhurst. $675 w / heat Call 201-991-6261 Call after 10:00 am

L y n d h u r s t Rental House 1 family, 3 story home. Ocean front w/ 2 commerc!9spaces for rent:• N orth A rlington - Spacious 1 bedroom in younger 2 family, one off street parking space. 4 rooms, available August 1 good location ofTRidge Road private beach. 14 rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 includes heat and hw Lyndhurst; 1300 sq. a on the f t » $700 incl. util. baths, DR, rec. room with pool table, and w asher hook-up. floor, Available Sept. I st Lyndhurst: 8 BRs and gas grill. 2300 sq. ft. on tne second floor. $800 a m onth Call Roseann (201) 998-0029 Available immed. Will bedividerfif Kcarny - Large, spacious 5 rooms in younger 2 family. Central A/C. $750 + util 438-5331 after 5 pro ______$1800 per week. needed. C all (201) «38-8700; Good news for women with excessive monthly bleeding House For Salo 1=T Equal Housing Opportunity Experts My excessive menstrual ing to remain in the forefront of which destroys the uterine lining, B elleville healthcare,” said Michael Petriella, bleeding results in more than 30 per- providing an alternative approach to 1 fam., 7 rms. alum, siding, All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Act o f 1968 which nufces it ccut of the 600,000 hysterectomies M.D., vice-chairman of Obstetrics hysterectomies or other major surger­ washer/dryer incl. fin. bsmt. illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination hwwl on race, color, —Kgt™ . tm .'W national origin or any such preference limitation or discrimination. This new spner will not knowmgiy performed annually in the United and Gynecology at Hackensack Uni­ ies. with kit. & bath. accent any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law . Our readvs m t informed that aU dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opporti ‘ States. Hackensack University versity Medical Center. “Providing Candidates for this procedure are Asking SI57,000 Medical Center is the first medical the latest in medical advancements pre-menopausal women who have Call 973-759-1087 Leader Newspapers • 251 Ridge Road «Lyndhurst ceMer in New Jersey to offer an al­ to our patients is our priority.” completed childbearing and suffer ternative to hysterectomies or other • Uterine Balloon Therapy is a mini­ from excessive menstrual bleeding nuyor surgeries for the treatment of mally invasive, outpatient procedure due to benign causes. The candidates We cannot return your photos cxceisive menstrual bleeding: that is perform ed under minimal an­ must have no history of cancer. Prioi TtrarmaChoice Uterine Balloon esthesia. The purpose of the proce­ to the procedure, all possible abnor­ Hwnpy. dure is to reduce excessive menstrual mal causes of bleeding must be elimi­ UNLESS “H ie medical center is always striv­ bleeding through the use of heat nated. a self addressed, stamped envelope is induded!; J | We want your news and photos! Send information to: Leader Newspaper», 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 1

» f THE LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 16.1998 - PAGE 11 1 LLiUU.------

i

B u sin ess D irectory C lassified s

Homo Improvements Cleaning Nursery School I Paintinc Ralph A. Giordano Lyndhurst J.W. Burns & Help Wanted Mary s BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS Joe & Judy’s ANY Home & Office Daycare Center Sons Oil Co. Thefiier Establtehed 19£0 . 933-4169 ’Kindergarten readiness 3 ROOMS D r iv e r •All types of home improvements Cleaning •Social studies Fuel Oil Driver/Limo •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl •Music Plumbing, Heating, P a r t t i m e Parties •Arts A Crafts PAINTED New Jersey's fastest growing ;• »Attics & basements Services Emergency: For local car service. •Reading readiness limo company seeks 50 full and part Knowledge o f all July 26 * * >* «Additions & alterations •Science A Math $199 plus paint!! •Boiler Replacement •Anderson & Pella window installers 997-5072 •Language Arts time drivers. Make up to $ 1.000 per airports and New Resorts AC • •Vinyl replacement windows •State Accrecfited Teachers 2 WEEK SPECIAL! •Water Heater YoncCity.NoCDL Homes, Apartments, •State Licensed Daycare Replacement week. Will train. Interviews will be 12.50 coin •Roofing, residential & commerical Center, Qualified Staff Lyndhurst & North required. Flexible Small Offices conducted on Monday between 9 work schedule. 153 Saaford Ave.______Lyndhurst, NJ •2 Basic Programs •Boiler Repair (Oil. •Ages 2-5 Arlington ONLY! REASONABLE Gas) a.m. and 1 p.m. Call or stop in: R e t i r e e s w e l c o m e . Aug. 27 - Sept. 4 •Supervised Activities A.TurieUo&Son Mike’s All Seasons RATES (973) 667-7440 •Drain Cleaning GARDEN STATE LIM O 288-4580 (•recce C ruise Replacement Daily from 7 am to 6 pm Home Improvements Call after 3PM 157 Lafayette PI. Lyndhum SIGN UP NOW11 Jam es W. Burns II 89 Ridge Road . windows D r iv e r s •Additions-Alterations •Tilt-in for easy cleaning 201-933-4360 438-6360 NJ Plumbing Lie. # 7020 N. A rlington Sept. 8 Open All Year •Kitchens-Basements •Maintenance Hot lunch pha 2 snacks (School Vehicles) Zocatuxi Cleaning Si i v k i Serving Mr wnrting community for 991-0331 201-997-7368 ext. 621 Ragtime •Vinyl-Aluminum •Double insulated glass JJ Male or Female Sidings •Any shape, size or style Reliable, experienced, •One day installation with own transportation. Will Q u a l it y P a i n t i n g I n c . K aras & Son To drive our cars & •VinylReplacement P lu m b in g & H eatin g Sept. L*M7 Windows Free estimates work after hours for your B a k e r ’s H e l p e r stations wagons house, apartment or office. C u s t o m P a in t in g & •Bathroom & Kitchen Wikiwood Vacation •Steel Doors-Gutters Fully insulated part-time. References upon request. P l a s t e r in g •Installations Wholesale baker is looking for an •Decks-Awnings 438-0355 Call for appointment. R e m o d e l i n g Residential-Commercial •Steam & Hot Water energetic individual to help with All applicants must Free Estimates! f73-7S*-SM2 Cracked - Water Damage F u l l y In s u r e d Oct. 8 J & L A t w e l l S id in g Ceilings & Walls repaired •Heating production and packing. Great have a good driving Call 438-3663 F r e e E s t im a t e s Sound of Musit ed - SS6-4567 & R e p l a c e m e n t or replaced •Electric Sewer & learning experience. record M e want W in d o w s •Rutherford Only* (201)991-3003 Drain Cleaning dependable workers to We Repair.... Free estimates Free Estimates Contact John work several hours Oct. 17 Haff Call Bob •Water Heaters Elegant Desserts •Washers Fully insured 201-438-3016 •Sump Pumps each day This is an Ragtime •Dryers Electric Inc. C all 201-933-0770 excellent opportunity to •Refrigerators 998-6236 supplement your S o i v i c e s I R o o fin g 485-4606 or apply in person at Oct. 20 •Freezers I n t e r io r , Electrical Contractors income. Homemakers •Air Conditioners H ouaocunN G E a s t R u t h e r f o r d 991-0127 275 Warren Street, Lyndhurst Footloose E x t e r io r Floors, windows, kitchens, NJ Lie »617* * S46 and retirees are bathroom, laundry, ironing. R o o f in g C o . E. Crosslev & R en o v a tio n s, Industrial Competitive rates. welcome. Roofing «Siding Part time r iv er Son Service P a in t in g , D o o r s , Commercial Honest A reliable. R e m o d e lin g D Oct. 22-26 O utstanding service. TEACHER AID POSITION Call Gutters • Repairs available ai child care centcr. 'd drivers with 667-9278 W in d o w s & Residential Wiring ( a ll Wilma today fo r y ou r Branson, M o/ free estimale All work guaranteed! Kindness, patience, and love driving record 998-4800 R o o f R epa ir s Zadroga Remodeling for young children is a must. A n t h o n y ’s (201) 729-0357 good references, No job too small! Free Lie. no. 3988 References available 939-3337 Quality is our main concern Please call alter' pm il “ 50------interested and want an have experience O ct. 3 1 P a in t in g a n d estimates. Fully insured. ❖ Decks C ustomer S ervice appointment driving a 22 ft. truck, Shopping Tour I m p r o v in g Call P h il Cino, ❖Siding 939-3055 R epresentatives 998-8656 and be able to lift Reading, PA IntÆ xt., Wallpapering 583-9261 4 » R o o f in g Jlft ❖Sheetrock & needed Replacement windows, carpet ^ \ spackling P ainter heavy furniture. Long-term assignments • cleaning Landscaping Leaks Stopped Repairs ❖Vinyl replacement Apply in person. for Customer Scrvicc * Fuse Estimates SEEKS HELPER Nov. 13 windows Mace Bros. Representatives that arc Fully insured.Quality No J ob T oo Small Flat ''Shingle ''Rubber 'Slate Pegasus Keep it Green ❖Doors-Trim work M ust have exper. & Furniture looking to work for a top woric .Affordable. Landscaping Clean-up Service ❖General carpentry corporation that has Meadowlands ^ Rip offs 'Fully insured ^ transportation. 512 K earny Ave. Vm/M C All phases of land­ Backyard garages, etc. repairs achieved record growth. Free estimates. Senior Call 201-394-9711 Kearny______997-7704 scaping. If you have prior cus­ Nov. 7,9, HI, 14,16 Citizen Discount. C a l l W i l l M c G u ir e Free Estimates tomer service experience Licensed -- Insured Fully insured Auto W rcckers Call Mike Ferrara C o u n t e r h e l p then one of New C hristm as (201)955-2520 121 Free estimates. (201)998-4762 Jersey’s fastest growing Spectacular J unk C abs 939-8989 . Toll Free 1-800-955-2520 n e e d e d a t companies needs you as W anted S q u a r e D e l i part of their team. This H ealth care | M;ls°"ry Beeper 393-7527 assignment offers paid Dec. 8, 17 •Free Tow Away 7:30-3:00 pm RDS Construction WANTED training and a future Christmas Carol •Same Day Pick Up Home Health R o o f i n g - 25 Y e a r Call 933-5604 Olsten Staffing Services (in most cases) Concrete-Brick Roofing Old loy trains Aides Porches ■ Steps Dim entional Roofs has the inside track to Limited Seats S.O.S. Towing ■Siding Lionel, Ives, Flyer, etc. Wanted to Buy this assignment, so call <11 Area» 800-640-8471 Brick Veneer« MOST ROOFS UNDER Collector pays Book Early Sidewalks ■ Patios ■Decks $4800 the Olsten office nearest Available crazy prices'. you and start working All of the ahovtj Ceramic Tile Stucco Residential specialists Insured and references A n A ntique B uyer FAT, P/T, Live-in Free estimates 1-800-464-4671 towards a carccr. include Orchestra Walls ■ Decks (201) 438-4232 1-908-665-9234 Sets of all old fumtiure Free Estimates 939-7440 I Harborside Financial Seats, Dinner,/ GennaTile Steele’s

|j If your ship hasn’t com e in, sw im out to it? Tel:

1 THE LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 1«. 199»

AN ORDINANCE TO SUPERSEDE ALLPBBV10US SALARYORIWAMaOÄTABWOTOTHBPOU TAX COUICTM'S ROT ICS Of (AU OC UAL WOWH AN ORDINARCI TO AMEND SHERIFF'S NOTICE pm DtLuquan taxes m iw SBCTION IMOTOAfn«» LOWING TITUS OP VARIOOS EMPLOYEES OP HE BOROUGH OP MOBTB ARLINGTON, BERGEN ■met is must «ivi» wat tu rauowiac tsacts m urn or law sitoato u tm w w a or worn . STATE OT HIM JOSCT OFTHICOKOrTHEI» COUNTY. NEW JERSEY MUCH AU DO-IllQUarT ro« TAUS AMP MATO PM TKC XU* ¡997 VtU U OTTIMO UM SAU M 1» IM8M1 7/1 m 1/1/90 7/1/99 I/I/200D WILD INC. 214 II OCX BOAD. MTI ABLUCION. SUCU COUNTY, MM JCUT AT (10) O'CLOCK rUVAILUC TIM M ». 1*M. SACB TBACT o v g b o r w m a k u n g - TITLE 1/1/9« M uns AS MUCH AS SHALL SS «CUSAS! WILL SC SOLO roe SO MX3I AS SHALL U MjmCIWT TO SATISFT TMAMMtT «I TMMOH WITH IirnuST AM COST or TOH MOU SPECIFICALLY SAU AM PUBLICATION. PAYMDtT roi TVS SALI SHALL SI NADS IN CAM. CDTIflO CMCK 0« NONET OMM SUMS TM COMCUMIM or TM SAU. M PBOfttTT CNTITLED -BMCRGENCY SHALL SI SOLO. MEMCAL TW3W1C1AW Senior Oath StenofARE 36.950 31 37.6M33 3S.443 II 39.21197 40.3M 32 TAI SAU ro t TM BONOUCN Or NOKTH AKLINCTON Sacboa IMofCkspisr 19of*• 40.07113 40.874 79 43.1010) M LU Q H R UAL UTATS TAUS » 4e of *• BoraN# of Nortk Ar- Senior dark/ARE R Coast 31.51724 39.2S7 5« lington nor* spBcifkal 36.I36M SLOCK LOT 1997 U ‘EmerpHCy Mancai T« Viotabona dark 34.052 7® 34.713 75 35.42« 42 17.221 09 ■ is mttmàt* as MIowr OCLBUSSO. CABM1NE i NBBT I 76*.J* I 70.91 I »37.27 Souor Clerk StanaVohca 19.00« at 10 7*9 OS 40.5 M «3 41.39*52 42.638 41 2.269.89 *1.29 2.)77.»0 Bc it rssotvad, by ih* Mayor and 17 WILLIAM STBirr 2.700.64 49*.62 3.27*.1» Coundl of «ha B. 44,450 52 45.3J9 53 46,246 32 47.171 24 48.586 37 LOBAC COBT « 93 BIVUVIVJ AVI 1,»37.IS 600.76 4,*57.6» AiUafon, Bary County. Hmìm- Pnnopel Tax Clerk 1 59 BIVnVUM AVI 4.42*.»* «M.6« 5.3M.34 «sy dwi dw govemiae body is de- IMBUCA. JOM k UBO 19 17.7* Clerk SZATBOWSKI. BOCHAD 4 TEBISA 2) 161 AVI 65.1) 62.91 siroiM oi MtablidMit an «■»! al- IS.3Mf0 15.30900 15.309 00 15.30900 SHIA, ELIZABBTB JO 177 ABL1HCNN SLVD 2,0*4.40 »3.2« 3*5.1* 2.5*1.04 lowaaos far aeliv* awnbars of *s Hire Deu 15.30900 VIZUITA. AUXAMCB 4 JUDITH 32 111 ABLIHCTM SLVD 330.24 44.6« 174.72 After 1* year 22.476 72 22.9*25 21.3M77 21.85246 24.56* 03 GAUDIOSI, THOMAS 4 SUE 11 Il HILUIM PLACI 2,976.20 *17.7* 3,60).*6 24.3616« 24,MS 91 25.345 SS 25,852 79 26.62S37 CAMTAMABO. LSWIS li 21J BUCB BOAD 6.44P.06 75.22 *79.79 7.506.07 2“ ye* 26,7« 49 27.304 «7 27.850 96 28,686 48 AAB ASSOCIATI! 46 273 IIVU BD 2.6M.5B 2*J.50 2.*76.0» j- r * 26.244 60 •41 ASSOCIATO 47 268-80 Bim BOAD 743.01 59.19 •02.20 r - t u 1 Ltm. JOHB 4 CICILIA 52 2) SATLISS STUKT 1.557.42 201.12 1,75g.>4 Ÿa* Lo4 No. 2 In Bloch No. CkrtfTyp- COMI. «AMIA 5J 41 SATLISS STBirr 3,1S4.99 160.66 3.9)9.91 Hire Date IS,465 00 |«.465 00 IS.465 00 18.465 00 18.465 00 TU. ALICI »7 163 SICH STBirr 5*4.00 67.07 *41.»7 After 1* year 27.090 1« 27.631 99 2S.IM6I 28,748 30 29,610 74 TSI, ALICI 67 351 HIGH rrurr 610.OU 52.2« **2.2» Atfi»« EMT.b) Probationary EMT. -yenr 29,361 72 29,94*95 30.547 92 31.158 87 32.091 61 JABV1S. EDUAA 4 NABJOBlE 70 421 Iim BOAD S. JS1-M 1179.»* *,3*1.72 e)Ptobttkmtry Norn EMT, it) Youth 2 32,265 92 32.911 23 33.569 45 34.576 53 KUIB. GABBI 4 lUXI 71 40 ALLA« Min 4,0*».27 »•4.07 4 , *02. )4 Squad EMT. c) Youth Squad Non J-ye« 11,633 26 UALSH. HlCHAtL 4 LOBBAIBI 72 20 ALLA« DB IVI 250.00 40.2» 2*0.2» EMT. 0 Other Actwa* OKABISCIAK. U. 4 C. 77 102 BOSTON AVI 1.1)2.00 »0.2« 1,))5.2* • Other Activc is defined SB a non- Pnnopel Clerk/Typ*t rtiniBc. iba 4 scm so 4S5 SIDGC BOAD 3.19*.65 17*.42 3.371.07 Hire Data 19.700 00 19.700 00 19.700 00 19.700 00 19.700 00 Ad DESSO«, JAMU 4 JOTCE 81 129 SOGLI AVI 1,569.00 17«.61 1.747.«1 rtdmt member hotding one of die After 1* yeer 2«.717 4« 29.312 22 29.89« 46 30.496 24 31.411 31 rami, «osar jacquuini io JJ UHI ON PLACI 5.16*52 91).*7 6,05».19 following powtiona in *a organt- 4 3.16».62 SM.50 J.749.12 2-y-r 31.12) 26 11.745 72 32.3S063 13.028 24 34.019 08 HABCIAM. CKLASDO 4 HA*ISA IO. 272 SILLEVILU PIÙ zauone and/or a member aerving die 11.509 04 14.179 22 34,(62 »0 35.560 05 36.626 85 DONHU, INC. 101 336 SILLEVILU PIÙ 2.1«)-24 99.»6 2.293.0» Squad on a regular or steady basis SRäÖSfcfc I- year HOKETTl, CABL 4 JUDT II 49 DIVO« STUKT 1,730.6» 17«.)* 015.63 4,724.47 APPROVED HAUISOH UBINOINC 121 95 SCHUTLU AVt 5,024.*0 *00.»1 5,*25,71 s) President, b) Vice President, c) LEONARD R KAISER, MAYOR PULA. JB. MALTES IX 1S3 BimUBTOBD PLACI 1.544.57 7).42 1,617.9* Secretary, d) Treasurer, e) Truetea, ATTEST _ ruunmc. jow 4 huta» ij 20 BEA VU AVI 3.506.22 120.0* 7*).0* i.269.31 f) Captain, g) Lieutenant ROBERT M LANDOLFI. ACTING BOROUGH CLERK SZMACUL1BSK1. su» IX (26-¿B tmnarouì ruci 7.1*5.»2 14*6.28 8,«»9.*0 2 Member» mu» be certified i riCABDl. t 4 EiMUHAB. J 4 l 14) 24 TBUHAH ROAD 2.904.44 301.37 J. <>05.81 gmcy medical technician« DATED AUGUST 10. 199« (U. TOUHC 4 MINI 14' 10 HALSEY PLACI 5.»15.32 112).50 7.329.0* 3 For purpoiea of establishing the CI VILLO, HABT AB« 14' 11 SABKAAD PLACI 4..016. 57 »*4.»7 6,*50.0« minimum number of houri to PUBLIC NOTICE LACMICKT, cnmiu IV 42 PULAS*1 UBIVI 4,6*7.22 >69.»4 5.M1.M Public Notice is hereby grvea that at s regular naeedng of the Mayor and Cosmal of £e BortN^h ci North Arling­ GOOOMAB. JEBOM 4 fMTLLIS li 23 THIRD STUET 4.269-90 921.56 5.191.6* qualify for the annual allowance, it MUIA«, li 4 C 16 J4 fIRST STRUT 2.3)5.»4 425.12 2.7*1.5* lhall be bn»«d on thirty-nme (39) ton held on Mondey. July 6,199« the »bnvsordmence wet introMoedRnd passed on » fits! readiNgaM »at the teid CISULA. JEAN 1. 16 5 HADISON STBUT 4.7*7.»2 1009.44 3.»07.24 •ours of duty twelve (12) hours per ordimnce theU be lakaa nr far Jbrthtr ooMsdmboa far final paaea*s al s regular aweti«gef g» Mayor andCotmol UIS1AK. T6C|UISOLOUSII. J. 16 40-48 POBTTI AVI ),97S-)* •9).72 4.«72.ua tour of duty throughout the year lo be held m die Council Chambers. Borough Hall, 214 Ridgs Road. North Artingpon. Bergen County, New Jareey UESIAK. T6C|UESOLOWSKI. J. 16 40 POBITI AVI 7.577.46 1620.41 9.1*7.«7 on Monday. Au^aat 10.199« at 6.00 pm or aseoon dweaAer a* the aMMer caa be ieacftod. at which tinwand place UYNOLBS.t E 4 H M 17 84 POUTE AVt 2.39*.52 127.)7 2,521.09 DELCADO. HABIO 4 XASIE 12 76 BEECH STUET 157. U 15.00 172.M all persons who asay be is tSrtBOSA, CBSC0B1A 1} 1S5 CAMTEUUIY AVI 272.2» 15.00 2*7.2Í Publithed Julv 16. UEMD1C1. HABK 4 SBILIA 15 193 CA/fTlUVtl AVI 377 .M 15.00 192. M fee: $52 50______OIOULU, MICHAEL 4 DOBOTHY II 54 DEVON STBUT 1)5.1* 15.00 150.16 VIBICI. EDUABO 11 48 FOUST STUET 121.»6 15.00 1M.«4 NOTICE TO ORDWANCEB1731 BUBCACNI, AL TUO 4 HABIA 14 9 MMU PLACE 115.3* 15.0* 1)0.)* I. This AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND PAOLILLO, CHBISTOTIU 4 SABSABA 1 99 MOSCA* PLACE *7.32 15.00 •2.12 LÍONAJU), MICHAIL 4 MI CHILE I] 153 MOSCA* PLACE 34 3 . 5* 35«.5* will bc pro-rated bidt will be received by the Boerd SBCTION 116-1« OP CHAPTER SMITH, EBAHCIS 4 DEflETSO.P 14 84 NOIL DRIVI II*.2» 111.2« 6 If a member fail* to complete at of Commissioners of the Township This variance application will be II* OP TO CODE OP THE LAZZABA. BOSEBT 4 AMT 1) >6 RI*MER PLACE 5)).*<7 550.60 — iB s S S tt BOROUGH OP NORTH AR­ »52.*4 8*9.*9 leaat thirty (JO) lours of duty for rhe rogfi Counlv. of Lyndhurst. Bergen County. New heard at a public bearing im th* MABBIBU. EDWIN 4 AMT JO 1] 180 RUTHUrOBD PL year the member will not be eligible _.,jriff rf»«rv*». »>• Jersey for the Maeonry Restoration Committee of ihe Whole Rooet lo- LINGTON MORE SPECIFI­ MABTIBS. HABUIL SI 4 Jl 4 right to adiourn itv* sale from CALLY ENTITLED -PIRE HABY JABI 14 551 SCHUTLU AVI 635.12 650.12 for any pert of the annual allowance st the Lyndhurst Town Hall SAMTVCC10, LINDA 7« 141 BISCE* AVE 7 Thu applies to sll certified ac­ Bids for the tbove will be received 176 Path Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. HMJUN, JOM« SI 115 BOCL! AVE tive riding member» in good itand- by the Boerd of Comra naionen of on TiiHdey. Auguet 11.199» at 100 Section 110-It of Chapter 110 of SU/NETTI, LAMOKl 4 KATM.IEJ) »1 11 EIGHTH ST 15.00 mg Published My 2. 9. 16. 2J. 199« the Townthip of Lyndhurst in the pm The application tnd file is avail­ the Code of the Borough of North KOUNTOUBIS, JOHB 4 fAULA 99 37 FIPTH ST 15.00 I In the event the number of hours Fee $10« 50 ____ Caucus Room of die Town Hall lo­ HIXDCZ, JULIO 4 HABIA 12 175 KUDEL AVE 657.04 15.00 able far it SWABTZ. DONALD 4 KAS1M U 50 MILBOSI AVE 262.»0 in s lour of duty change» the allow­ PUBLIC NOTICE cated on Valley Brook Avenue. working hours at the Canatraction IBOPr, BOB1BS0« 4 PANDOLOfH 13 49 HADISON AVE 521.00 ance will be adjusted to reflect the JULV 6.199« Lyndhunt. New Jersey si 11-00 a m N0CX1HC, HUCH 4 KABIH 6 21 PROSPICT AVI 1*1.04 change Re: 8P-3I3 on 27 My 199« snd will immedi- Cary* Stan Mis OUJABI, DAVID 4 BOSEANME ti 441 ElVUVIIW AVI III.7* 9 A separate policy will be insti­ stely bc opened snd read aloud COCUZZA. JB. PITI* 13 J SICOND STRICT 1)1.»6 tuted for those members sisigned lo F1AMHICOLA, WILLIAM JB 4 NANCY 9) 29 SIXTH STREET 21).*0 Please take notice that the Hack­ Published July 16. 1999 uxnuxrrsis. amdbias 4 habouea » 73 WILLIAM STBUT 35*.04 15.00 the transport van ensack Meadowlands Development The Ina Fee SIX25 KIMHIDY. JAM» 4 JACguiLlNI 6, 268 CBYSTAL STREET 52.20 15.00 10 The squad will maintain a de­ Commission is proposing lo rezone Form, General Condition*. Supple­ CONNON, DA*IN 4 DEBORAH 7! 135 COLD STUET 221.*4 15.00 tailed record of completed lours of approximately 9M 17 acre» of land mentary Conditiona. Division I. DA SILVA. AUCUSTEMDO V 12 HILLSIDE PLACE 1500 duty for each member in the Hackensack Meadowlands SHERIFFS NOTICE CtlUULt. HAVtO 4 JVSTWl ». 89 LOCUST AVE 15.UO II The annual allowance will be District and to amend the regula­ Contract Documents will be on file HCEBLLAH. UVIB W 55 SHIELDS PLACE effective January I. 1999 a) Activc during the business day. at the of­ HAI1HO, cHABLES 4 DUDY 7. 137 SIXTH STBEET tions of the Marshland Preaervalion EMT ■ $450 00 b) Probationary zone Approximately 929 11 acres fice of the Architect. Paul J. De EMT - $250 00 c) Probationary are being rezoned from various cur- Maesi AlA A Associates, PA, 576 THL LAND SO SUBJECT TO THl SAL! DESCRIBED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THJ TAX DUPLICATE INCLUDING THE NAJS. OF THf OWNER, AS SHOWN OK THL LAS1 TAX DUiHuAlL Non EMT - $100 00 d) Youth Valley Brook Avenue. LyndhwsC A*U THL AGCUGATI TO TAXES. IMTBOVBO.*! AUESSNEXTs . OTHER WNJCJPAL CMABCIS WHICH WIU A LIE* THEREON TNI FIRST DAY OF APRIL 1. 1998 EXCLUSIVE. Squad EMT - $200 00 e) Youth land Preservation The remaining NewJersey Coptea thereof may be In fae fal­ HOWEVER OT THE LIU FOB TAXES FOB TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1997 ARE AS LISTED ABOVE. Squad Non EMT - $ 100 00 0 Other 59 06 acres are being rezoned to obtained upon pcytng a nan refttnd lowing and bo dearly BMrked Active* - $450 00 other designstkms based on pro­ able dtposit of One Hundred Dol­ s) Keys lo locked peina of sgrsaa. Y CASHIER CUCK. CASH OR MONEY ORDLK, BEl'ORE THL UAIL 12 The annual allowance shall be jected use snd surrounding land lar» ($10000) for each caaiplMtset •hether on the interior or asterior iiaued to members no later than ute» The HMDC owns spproxi- Deposit checks thaU bo made pay­ of tuch building E SHALL U 2 PERCENT OF THE AMOUNT OF THE LIE* WITH A MINIMUM OF »15.00 AND A MAXIMUM FLE 01 »100.01 November 30th mately 574 02 acre» that are being able to Paul J De Masai AlA b) Kays lo locked mechanical CHAPTER 47», PUBLIC LAWS OF I9S3. THL COST OF S 13 Retroactive lo January I. 199« All required bids, certifications the following incentive compensa­ The remaining acreage is owned by snd other forms required lo ba sub­ c) Keys lo lachad eiectncaJ snd GIVI* UNDER MY HAND THIS JULY IOth tion policy is effective I) Mem­ municipalities or is under private mitted by bidders are lo b* prepared alarm rooms. ANTHONY BLAS1. COLLICTOB Of TAXI* BOBOUGH OF NORTH ARLINGTON, COUNTY OF BIBCEK, STATE OF NEW JEBSLY bers who exceed the minimum Í4S0 d) Keys lo elevator control. hour» of duty (46* hours) shall re­ Full text of the Notice of Propoaal bid form and must b< ChamwnTm e) Keys id oAer areas as directed ceive additional compemation at the will appear in the July 20. 199« «- by a certified check, cash or b My 16. 23. 30. Augusl 6. I99S rale of $25 00 for each additional sue of the New Jersey Register A bond in the sum of 10% of the Fas 1630 fifty (50) hours of duty spent in per- copy of the proposal is available for »mount of bid. drawn lo the order . forming service to the squad 2) The inspection at the Office» of the of the Townahip of Lyndhurst. New HSSi AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND NOTICE TO CREDITORS ORDINANCE »1734 ORDINANCE «ITU addition Commission, during regular bttsi- Jareey and must be delivered along 4. ASK AND SUPPLEMENT THE AND SUPPLEMENT AN ORDI­ Eatate ef Rrth V. Graffam. De­ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND exceed nses hours A copy may be obtained with b Consent of Surety, the hour COOE OP THE KMOVGH OP NANCE ENTITLED ‘AN ORDI­ ceased. SECTION 16 OF CHAPTER l«7 SECTION 16 OF CHAPTER I»7 (106»)I pursuant lo t written request named 5. NneWa». Any violation will re­ RirfHEKFORD, CHAPTER 126 NANCE REGULATING THE Pursuant K> the order of Michael OF THE CODE OF THE BOR- Of THE CODE Of THE BOR- 14 Effective January 1.1999 mem­ A public Staring on this matter All bonds used lo tatitfy the bid mit m dsrainmg th* Certificats of ENTITLED ‘VEHICLES AND EMPLOYMENT. TENURE, R Dressier, Surrogai» of die County OUOH OF NORTH ARLINGTON OUOH OF NORTH ARLINGTON bers holding the following poeNiona will be held on Thursday. Auguat surety must be issued by surety Occupancy and a penalty of ap to TRAPPIC", ORDINANCE AND DISCHARGE OP CER­ of Bergen, made on this 2nd day of MORE SPECIFICALLY EN- MORE SPECIFICALLY EN- 6. 199« at 10 00 s m at the Office» firms licenced to issue such bonds $100 00 a day until nomphenne NOJIM-74 TAIN OFFICERS AND EM­ July. 199». on application of the TITLED -VEHICLES AND TITLED “VEHICLES AND tra duty compensation at die follow­ of the Commission, to receive com­ in the State of New Jersey snd be PUBLIC NOTICE PLOYEES OP THE BOROUGH undersigaed Esecutori) of said TRAFFIC" TRAFFIC" ing rate a) President - $200 00 b) ments from the public Written listed m the US Treeeury Circular Public notios is hereby givea that OF RUTHERFORD. UNDER deceased, notice à hetby given to Now therefore, bait ordained, by Now therefore, bc it ordained, by Vice Preaideat • $200 00 c) Secre­ comment» regarding the propoaal, No 570 (T-littediur«iy)tnd regard­ si » regular atesÉM al dw Mayor THE PROVISIONS OF THE the creditors of die ilicadsnt to bring the Mayor and Council of the Bor- the Mayor and Council of the Bor­ tary - $200 00 d) Treaturer - msy be submitted on or before Au­ less of the method the bidder pro­ and Counail ti Bto Bnaangh ntf Passaic Avenue, sou* tide. 25 feet CIVIL SERVICE ACT (TITLE in to the subecriber their debts, de­ ough of North ArttngMi. County of ough of North Arlington. County of $200 00 e) Trustee - $15000 0 gust 19. 199« to poses to meet die bid surety require-' from the intersection st Eastern II, NJ REV. STAT) OF Ni mands and claims against the estate Bergen, State of New Jersey that Bergen. State of New Jeney that Captain - $200 00 g) Lieutenant - lleana Ksfrouni mem. it must also produce with the Way N0.2M4-9» ADOPTED JUNE 2. of »aid deceased, under on*. «Min •action 16 of Chapter 117 be »action 16 of Chapter 117 be $100 00 Assistant Director of Lsnd Use Bid a Cone ant of Surety written by The foregoing ordinance wae in­ I99S. six months from the date of mch 14 1 Member» are entitled to axirs Management a T-litled surety Registry ia the troduced at a regular meeting of the SUMMARY STATEMENT order, or they will be forever barred 117-16 One-Way Street» IB7-16 One-Way Streets duty compensation only if they fall Hackensack Meedowlands Devel­ US Treasury Circular No 570 as s Mayor and Coundl of the Borough The subject ordinance established from prosecuting or recovering the Pursuant to the provision» of Pursuant to the provisions of N under the Active riding member opment Commission of Ktfheribrd in the County of Ber­ ulsria for the Electrical Subcode NJ S A 39 445 I. the following J S A 19 4-*5 1. the following classification Those who fall un­ One DeKorte Park Plaza isfy Ihe foregomg rt gen. New ieney, held July 7. 190S Official and Plumbing Subcode Dated July 1 199« der any other classification are en­ Lyndhurst. New Jersey 07071 the turety company be listed at ap­ and will be ftjrlher considered for Official for the year» 199* and Thomas B Graff am. Executor are hersby designated as one-way »re hereby designated ta one-way titled only to the basic sllowsncc as Upon consideration of the mbma- proved as surety b Hall. 314 final pameg* aftar public hearing at 1999 55| Page Avenue outlined sions. the HMDC. upon it» own The successful bidder will alao ba Ri^gs Road. North Arinina, Bar- a ragilar masting ef said Mayor and The Foregoing ordinance was in­ Lyndhurst. Nt 07071 High Street. Direction of Travel Albert Street. Direction of Travel PUBLIC NOTICE motion, msy theresfter adopt the required to produce IOOS payment gas County, New Jersey on Mon- Council lo be held in the Municipal troduced st s regular meeting of the James J Guida. Attorney North, from Billmore Street to East. From High Street to Roota 17. Public notice is hereby given that regulations in question, subitan- snd performance bond wriosa by a t N, 199« g 6 g ai. er Building in said Borough on Tues­ Mayor and Council of the Borough 576 Valley Brook Avenue bert Street Billmore Street, Direction of at s regulsr meeting of the Mayor tially as proposed, without further T-li»ted turety. prior to the Town­ day. August 4. 199* el 100 pm of Rutherford in the County of Ber- Lyndhunt. NJ 07071 This ordinance is to take affect Travel Weet. From High Street to snd Council of the Borough of notice thip oeuing a notice to proceed Mary P Krtston geo. New Jersey, held 3uly 7. 199« (201) 93)-9g9t |e and pub- Roule 17 North Arlington held on Monday. Please contact the HMDC Offices The Townahip of Lyndhurst re­ Borough Cleit and will be further considered for Published July 16 Thu ordinance is to taka effect July 6. 199« the sbove ordinance (201) 460-1700 prior lo hearing if servas the right to rqect My and sll A copy of this ordinance may bc final pea«^» aftar public hearing at F ee $11 94______immediately upon pessaga and pub- was introduced and paaaed on its special requirements sre needed bids, waive any informalitiea in dia a regular meeting of said Mayor and Public notice is hertiy given that hcation at required by law first reading end that the said ordi­ under the Americans with Disabili­ bidt received and to accept any bid hours of I 30 sm and 4 30 p m at Council lo be held in the Municipal Sing of the Mayor PUBLIC NOTICE nance shall be taken up for further ties Act (ADA) If you heve any which i« deemed to be in the beet I: July I* 19! the office of tfwBorou# Clark, 176 Building in said Borough on Tues- and Council of the Borough of Public notice is hereby given that conaideration for final paasage at a question» regarding thu matter, inlereat of the Township The Fea: $24 50 Parii Avenue. Rutherford, New )er- day. Augjat 4. 199« at I 00 p m ORDINANCE 01729 North Arlingnn held on Monday. 1 of the mayor regular meeting of the Mayor and pleeae contact lleana Kafrount of Townahip of Lyndhurst may also •ey Mary P Khaton An ordinance authorising the pn- My 6. 1996 the above ordinance »nd council oflhe Borough of North Council lo be held in the Council this Office Dated hily t. 199« Borough Clerk “** Personal property no was introfeoed snd pessed on its Arlington held on Monday. My 6. Chambers. Borough Hsll. 214 Hackensack Meadowlands Devel­ Putherford. NJ A copy~of this ordinance may be k‘n*e' b* *• Borou«h <* first raadmg and that the said ordi- 1991 the above ordinance was in- Ridge Road. North Arlington. Ber­ opment Commit* ion Bidt will remain in force for a Published July 16. 199« obtained without coat between the North Arlington lo a political «b- nance shall be taken up for farther troduced and p^ed on itt first read- gen County. New Jersey on Mon­ Anthony Scardmo. Jr period of sixty (60) day» after the Fee 81) 11 hours of I 30 s m and 4 30 p.m al d,va«n. agency, depart»*«, com- oonsidaretion for ftnsi passags at s mg and dial the »aid ordinance shall day. August 10. 199« * 6 00 pm Executive Director date of the opening thereof the office of the Borough Cltrk. 176 mm wn board or body corporate and regular meeting of the Mayor and betaken up far father consideration or as soon thereafter aa the matter Published My 16. 199« Published My 16. 199« NOT1CS OP DECISION Park Avenue. Rutherford, New Jer- Polilic of the state of New Jeney a. Council to bc held in the Council for final paaaage at a regular meet- can be readied, at which time and Fee $23 63 Fee $34 72 rig h t t o i NORTH ARLINGTON provided for by N J S A 40b 12-36 Chsmbers. Borough Hsll. 214 mg of the Mayor and Council to be place all persons who may be inter­ NOTICE OP DECISION VARIANCE To pernM the oomn»- tONING BOARD OF Deled July ». 199« (bXI> Ridge Road. North Arlington. Ber- s*kl in the Council Chambers, Bor ested therein shall be given an op­ NORTH ARLINGTON LEGALNOTICE n x w ued locnlkan of an illuaúaalad tiga STATEMENT |. Robert M gen County. New Jeney on Mon- ough Hall. 214 Rk^s Road. North portunity to be heard concerning the ZONING BOARD OF VARIANCE APPLICATION on vaca« property locale! m 636 Landolfi, Acting Borough Clerk of 10. 199* at 6 p m or Arlm^on. Bergen County, New Jer­ ADJUSTMENT Addraar Iti Liaooki Ave, Rath PuMhhad My 2. 9. It 2^1 » Schuyler Am. North Arliagtna the Borough of North Arlington, sey on Monday. Auguat 10. 199« al Published My 16. 199« erford GRANTED Bergen County. New Jersey, do 6 00 p m or a» toon thereafter a» Fee $47 25______Block 11601 Lott29 VARIANCE To permit th* oontin- PUBLIC NOTICE ' hereby certify that the foregoing the mailer can be reached, at which NJ la that L Cary R By order of the Mayor, the July ' therein »hell be given aa opportu- time and place all paraona who may VARIANCE To permit the con ily * 15, 199»199« Mayor and Council Meet- "•»«»«« held ON July 6, mty to be heard concerning the be mtereated therein «hall be given »traction of B two story sddition GRANTED mg has been reechaduled The new 199$. »igned by *a"*e an opportunity to be heard coocwn GRANTED The above meolution w« peteed date i» Tueaday. July 14. 199« at corded in the ordinance book after Publnhed My 16. 199« mgthe^ The above resolution wes pattsil al tha June 17. 199« meeting and ’ 00 pm in the council chambers publication as required by law Fae $17 50 Publiehed My 16. 199« at the June 17. 199« mealing and has been tiled in the offkoe of the of the Municipal Building. One Robert M Landolfl, Acting Bor­ has been filed in the office of the Everett Place, East Rutherford. NJ ough Cletk EaiitiL Zoning Board of Atfrieooen» Ave mtheR-1 aone The variance Darlene A Sawicki. RMC/CMC Published My 16. 199« Catherine D Kaogan. Secretary raqMBt m based on Borough Ordi- Zonmg Board of Adjustment Publnhed July 16. 199« Fee $> 73 We want your achool newsl Zoning Board of Adjustment nance 213«-9« Article VII Secnoa Publlebed My 16. I« •131-19 paragraph A(2) and the Eg. ------Publnhed July 16. 199« Fee V 00 Leader fax 201-438-9022 Fee: >6 13______addhion would be an expwion of JOSEPH TELLA DMD ) m Gentle Dental For The Entire Family Cosmetic Dentistry & Bonding Available

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