SayAah Park Avenue at a glance Enjoy the memories At the Childrens Medical Center, kids health comes first Come visit all o f the stores on Park Ave.. East Rutherford I agabomling reflects upon days gone by ______See page 3 See page 4 See page 8
THE COMMERCIAL
LYNDHURST'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 2 5 4 Second Class Postage Paid At Rutheribnl, NJ 07070 Subscription $9 Published Weeky USPS125420 H e a b e r OF LYNDHURST THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1998
A message from your mayor L.H.S student assaulted by teacher Entering the second year o f our rate to a zero increase.
b y J o l y n G a r n e r term, I would like to review the past A ll o f our township departments year's efforts. are as usual working efficiently. A Lyndhurst High School physi According to police sources, the statement but he did indicate that To start with, the relocation of The Department of Public Works cal education teacher has been incident began at about 10:30 A M , the student's account was corrobo Shop Rite to the blighted, bankrupt under Commissioner Russo is con “administratively re-assigned" ac after two students were involved in rated by the w itnesses. Penco sight has been given final ap tinuing its drive to clean up and cording to Schools Superintendent an altercation in the locker room. The name of the teacher is being proval and construction is immi beautify the town. There are still Joseph Abate, after the teacher al After that exchange was over, the withheld by The Leader because nent. The owners o f the property areas that must be worked on. legedly assaulted a student last Fri teacher was apparently discussing it complaints have not yet been have paid the township $160,000 The Department of Public A flairs in the gym with one o f the students signed. ALL ARE INVITED day. in back taxes. This was based on a under Commissioner (iraffam has The brutal beating o f the 16-year- involved. 4.5 million dollar land assessment. been very busy. The health pro All residents are invited to the Abate made it clear that corporal old boy was unprovoked according The other student reportedly When the area is cleaned and built grams being offered are ongoing public hearing for the ordinance punishment is not part o f the cur to more than a dozen witnesses, walked over and said something on, the value o f this project will be and the building department con to realign Lewandowski Street. riculum at Lyndhurst High School. who told authorities that the teacher like, “Come on, it's over” and it assessed at many, many more times tinues to inspect and keep all prop The hearing will take place “ Student safety is our top prior grabbed the student, and began was at that point, witnesses say, than this. erties on line. Thursday, June 4, 7 PM at the that the teacher grabbed the student ity,” said Abate. “ The Lyndhurst punching him in the face, neck, The Township now has a water The Department o f Parks under Senior Building on Cleveland and beat him. Board o f Education and this ad chest, and back, knocking him to contract with Jersey (.'¡tv. and our Commissioner Passamano has con Avenue. ministration has zero tolerance for the ground. Abate said at least a dozen stu debt of over I million dollars to Jer tinuous programs for both adults Any questions may be asked violence of any kind. There w ill be dents who witnessed the assault sey City is just about paid. Com and the youth throughout the sum at 6:30 and free refreshments a Board meeting in two weeks and The boy was then brought to the were interviewed by school ad missioner Russo has been looking mer. The summer concerts w ill be also be available at that time. ministrators, as was the teacher. I expect the Board to react appro school nurse. Police were notified at various ways to lease out the held on July 16, 17 and 18 priately." by the child’s family. Abate did not discuss the teacher's water department to save monies. The Finance Department under C atch these June events H ie old Standard Tool plant has Commissioner Opacity is always been purchased by a clothing firm hard at work. Our auditor Rich at the H ealth C enter and should be in operation by DiMaria has indicated that it has The Lyndhurst Health Center, 253 summer’s end. This should bring been a good year for I .yndhurst and Stuyvesant Avenue, will be holding us another good ratable and jobs' we have a surplus for the first time a Blood Screening on June 13 from H ie Plastic Reel site along with in several years. 8 am - 12 noon. Appointments are Frasse Field is still pending final I am very happy with my Public necessary and checks may be made approval o f the board. Unfortu Safety Department. A ll our police out to the Lyndhurst Health Depart nately, if these plans tall through Ordinances have been approved by ment for SI8. the youth w ill lose the use of Frasse the state and the officers under In There will also be Blood Pressure Field, as there arc indications it will spector O ’Connor and Director Readings on June 19 from 9 -11 am; be sold Tobin are doing a great job. The no appointments necessary. Thirty-two acres of our meadows, K-9 Unit, bike patrol, the radar east o f the Turnpike and deemed unit, the portable lighting facility unable to build on, were sold to the and our new police chaplain are Lyndhurst United IIM IX' for $328,000; this land is all welcome additions. to be used primarily for wildlife A ll my other departments, which Soccer tryouts preserve. If the land ever becomes include the Volunteer l ire Depart buildable, it w ill revert back to the ment, Volunteer Police Emergency Lyndbuift United Soccer Chib •»- Township for the fee it has re Squad, Emergency Management, nounces tryouts the fall season. ceived. Police Auxiliary and the crossing Out of town players are welcome. Through the generosity o f Mr. guards have done a fine job for all The first year produced six cham- Alfred leo, a local merchant, of us. pionship teams. $170,000 dollars was given to the Concluding this report, I believe Dates are Saturdays, June 6 and 14. town for the purchase of a new this first year to have been not only Divisions U8 through U12 are from I Lincoln Schools attended a very inspiring, patriotic youth center. Commissioner Paul eventful but a good one for our 10 am - 12 noon; divisions U13 program in observance of Memorial Day, 1998. A retired Military Naval Officer, Jim Cavf. who i.erved in the Passamano has stated there w ill be townspeople. The acquisition of through U15 are from 12 noon to 2 Vietnam Wfcr, led the students, teachers and veterans in song and Americanism The program was dedicated plenty o f activity for the youth and $328,000; $170,000; $160,000; pm. Held at the Frasse Field on Page to all military veterans and especially to Frank LoPinto, a former Lynhdurst resident and s:udent of Columbus that they w ill be supervised. and the approval to use 1.5 m il Avenue in Lyndhurst. Call Don at and Lincoln Schools, who lost his life defending our country in Vietnam P.ctured are sti dents representing After months o f discussion with lion of our monies is exciting. 531-2117 or Greg at 438-3491 with tat Columbus/Lincoln Schools along with Jim C ava and Principal Joseph Sferruzza Trenton, and with help from A s None o f this has come about with questions. Divisions 1 & 2 will be semblymen DiCiaetano and Kelly, out hard work. announced in October. we have received permission to use Unfortunately, there are those Show tix still available for Lyndhurst residents the 1.5 m illion dollars the taxpay who still oppose every positive Commissioner Paul Passamano, Jr., Sound of Music: Wednesday 14. Orchestra: $77 ers were ordered to put in trust for move made. It is clear that it is not Football signups being Director of the Department of Parks evening, Sept. 9. Orchestra: $78.50 the past 4 years. These were the just a case o f normal disagreement & Recreation is pleased to announce Jekyll & Hyde: Thursday evening. There is a no refund policy on all monies that stemmed from the but pure political motives with no held in Lyndhurst tickets are still available for the fol- Sept. 10. Discounted orchestra tick trips and tickets must be paid with school board case in 1991. If this regard for the good o f the town. The Lyndhurst Junior Football tuwmgtrips: ets for $71. checks/money orders only. II reserv case is ever resolved and if the These same people have used these league is continuing registration at Miss Saigon: Wednesday evening. ing by telephone, payment must be township were to lose, we w ill then tactics before and sadly w ill prob the Lyndhurst Recreation Depart Rug Rats: Saturday, June 27. Lower Sept. 30. Discounted orchestra tick made within five (5) working days have to replace the monies over a ably continue to act the same. period of years. Our Assemblymen ment between the hours of 9 am - 4 Tier - S30. This trip is to the Conti ets for $55. and no exceptions are made I wish they would adhere to the have vowed to help keep this from slogan, “Bring Lyndhurst To pm it* nental Airlines Arena and will leave Cabaret: Wednesday evening, Oct. A ll trips include transportation and occurring. Pee Wee Division ages 7-9 must from the Parks Dept, promptly at 7. Tickets w ill be $78.50. for further details, call Ruth at 804- gether” in its true spirit. This year we w ill only use a por Mayor James M. Ciuida be 7 years old by Sept. 1 10:15 am. Chicago: Wednesday evening, Oct. 2484. tion of these monies to keep our tax Junior Division ages 10-11 must be Township of I .yndhurst 10 years old by Sept. 1 Senior Division ages 12-14; 14 not Don’t miss the summer fun at the yet in high school and 14 years old 79-year-old student after July 1. Lyndhurst Library Children’s Room Also instructional Flag Football for earns college degree b> D f.bka W inters ages 5-7. The Lyndhurst Public Library’s soft stuffed friend. Registration be Storytelling Experience, who will It’s never too late. Registration fee is $50 plus a $ 15 Children’s Room announces some gins on Thursday, June 11. present “Stories From Many had to leave college to care tor him. late charge for regular football and upcoming children’s activities for the Children ages 2 and under are in Lands” on Tuesday, July 14 at 3:30 Irene Franklin, o f Rutherford, can Following his death in 1983, Franklin $15 for flag football. Each child must month of June. vited to sing and play at ‘Baby-n- pm. This program is for all ages up teach all o f us that lesson. A truly took in her mother, caring for her , have a recreational ID card. Registration begins on Wednesday, Me* on Friday, June 26 at 10:30 am. through grade 7; however, it is lim inspiring woman, she received a B.A. until she died in 1990, at the age o f 97. June 3 for a “Happy Father* Day** Registration begins on Friday, June ited to children who have signed up Degree Magna Cum Laude from Fe- lician College on May 24. Irene craft to be held on Wednesday, June 12 . for the Summer Reading Club. Another AC trip.iu the Franklin is 79 years old. With encouragement from family 17 at 3:30 pm. Children in kinder Preschoolers and children entering Therefore, children are encouraged garten through grade 4 can show Dad kindergarten through grade 7 can to join the club. Also children 5 and Franklin said her inspiration came and friends and support from Feli works in Lyndhurst cian, Franklin continued her educa how much they love him by making once again join the Summer Read under must be accompanied by an to her after typing up numerous col There will be a bus trip to Show lege term papers for her children tion. him something very special. ing Club. The theme this year is adult. Registration begins Tuesday, boat in Atlantic City on June 30 spon Children ages 2-5 can also show called “Book a Trip.” Children will June 30. back in the early 70’s. sored by the Lyndhurst Recreation “ I remember thinking to myself, Dad how much they love him by travel around the world stopping at Department This trip is open to any “ Hey, I can do this to o " So she did. She added that going back to sharing some quality time together various countries, by using their own For more information call 804- Township resident 21 years of age And Felician College helped her do school has enriched her life. at a 4Daddy-B-Me* storytime on passports. Those seeking fun and 2480, or stop by the Children's Room or older. Tickets are $12 with a S13 it. "Spending time with the younger Thursday, June 18 at 7 pm. Regis adventure can sign up in the and pick up a monthly calendar. Franklin began taking classes in generation gave me a different per coin plus a S3 food voucher. tration begins on Thursday, June 4. Children’s Room, beginning on Summer hours are: Monday, 12-5 Tickets go on sale Wednesday, 1973 after her two children gradu spective on life. I can understand my Children ages 2-5 are also welcome Monday, June 15 after 12 pm and and 6-8; Tuesday, Wednesday and June 3 at the Senior Center buildings ated from Rutgers. She earned an grandchildren better now; where they to attend another Bedtime Storytime continuing through the end of July. Friday 9-5; Thursday, 9-5 and 6-8. Associates Arts degree in 1977. are coming from and where they are office from 10 am - Z ppi that day on Thursday, June 25 at 7 pm. Chil The Children’s Room will be host The library is closed on Saturdays Within that time frame, financial dif going to." she said. Ms. Franklin's and every day thereafter at the cen dren can wear their PJ’s and bring a ing Marla & Barbara from the through Labor Day. ter. Time qnd place has | ficulties forced her to leave school senior art exhibit “ Reflections” was Atlantic City tickets ■ and return to work. She got a job in on view at. the college. the first Wednesday of each the art department at Deco, a print The centerpiece o f her exhibit is at the Center wde* otherwise i shop in Lyndhurst where she did elegantly hand drawn in calligraphy. Buses will depart from the house is a home when it shelters the paste-up and layout. She returned to It reads, “ It is said beautiful young Hall park (Delafield Avenue) body and comforts the soul. college when she earned enough people are accidents o f nature, but ing at 8 am sharp. Parkitafe; j money. beautiful old people create them at the Penick Field, New Y ori^v- ■ Phillip Moffitt Alas, her college career would be selves” £ M * enue. For more informationnel 1 ' Ji sidetracked yet again. Sadly, her It is clear that this college graduate Dolores at «04-2483. j 1 I % husband Richard became ill and she deserves an “A” for her creation.
'.ÎT iL 'C THE LE A D E R P A G E 2 - THURSDAY. JU N E 4.1998 Felician seeking Local chiropractor meets basketball coach Arnold Schwarzenegger Felician College, which competes in NA1A, Division II, is seeking a part-time head women’s basketball coach, to begin immediately. Coach ing experience, college experience preferred. Bachelor’s degree, master’s degree preferred. Fax or mail resume and three references to Bob Symons, Director of Athletics, Felician College, 262 South Main Street, Lodi, NJ 07644. Fax 973-778- 6330. Felician College is a coeducational, liberal arts, Catholic College, founded in the Franciscan tradition by the Felician Sisters, and located on two campuses, Lodi and the resi dential campus at Rutherford.
The breakfast club - The Lyndhurst Civic Club recently held a Get Acquainted breakfast for all town Career counseling •V ... U residents under the "Let’s Bring Lyndhurst T ogether theme. Pictured left to right are Comm issioner of Parks available for women ; '‘h P. Paul Passamano; Senator Gary Fumari of Nutley; member Board of Zoning and Office of Grants, John Drzymkowski; Mayor Guida; and Assemblyman John Kelly The Civic Club is non-partisan. All are welcome. Free career counseling and job training services are provided to A breakfast is being planned for June 6 . women who qualify for grants through the Career and Life Coun Queen of Peace one of two Bergen County seling Program at the Bergen Workforce Center, 540 Hudson Street in Hackensack. Special ser schools to earn National Blue Ribbon award vices are provided to single parents, principal of Fair Lawn High School. Congressman Steve Rothman (D- safe environment conducive to learn single pregnant women and to “ It is gratifying to know that we are Bergen/Hudson) announced that Fair ing; solid evidence of family involve women who are divorced, separated providing our students with one of Lawn High School from Fair Lawn ment; evidence that the school helps or widowed. Register for an informa the nation's finest high schools. We and Queen o f Peace High School all students achieve high standards; tion session on Thursday, June 16 by have been, are and w ill continue to Meeting the Arnold - ChiropractorDr Mario Ceivino, right, of Lyndhurst from North A rlin g to n w ill be and a commitment to share best prac calling 201-329-9600 ext. 5225. be dedicated to excellence.” recently met Arnold Schwarzenegger, left, at the 6th Annual Symposium awarded the national Blue Ribbon tices with other schools. School Award. The two Bergen “ Fair Lawn and Queen o f Peace L earn the A BCs of PTA on Natural Fitness High Schools have proven that edu Queen o f Peace High School, a Dr. Mario Cervino of Lyndhurst exercise. Through clinical presenta County schools are two of only 200 The Bergen County Council of cators need to be on the cutting edge 1993 Blue Ribbon honoree, is a co was among a select group o f doctors tions and lectures combined with schools in the nation to get such an PTAs is offering a training workshop o f technology in addition to creating educational, Roman Catholic parish o f chiropractic from across the na practical demonstration, the Sympo award. for all PTA members. The workshop, a caring and nurturing environment," school. It was recognized for having tion invited to participate in the Sixth sium provides the latest information “This is a tremendous day for the entitled A B C s o f PTA, w ill be held continued Rothman. “ These are a staff who blend “traditional peda Annual Symposium on Natural Fit available on the development o f op Fair Lawn and North Arlington com on Tuesday, Jun3 9 at 7 pm at Nellie awards that all of us in Bergen gogical methods with the latest in ness held in March o f this year in timum performance in sports and munities as well as our entire county. K. Parker School. The school is lo County should be proud of. They technological instructional materials Columbus, Ohio. This unique event, training in injury prevention. -- Fair Lawn High School and Queen cated at the comer o f Central and were earned through hard work by to create an atmosphere of inquiry, sponsored by the Council on Fitness Chiropractic offers athletes o f all of Peace High School have excelled Esplande in Hackensack. The train the educators, the parents, and most investigation and collaboration.” and Sports Health science o f the In sports a natural, drug-free w ay'to to the highest level o f achievement. ing session w ill give existing PTA o f all, the students. I congratulate Queen of Peace High School has ternational Chiropractors Associa achieve peak performance, prevent They truly understand that it is officers and all new incoming offic everyone who was involved.” taken the lead in technology among tion for the sixth consecutive year in injury and maintain a rigorous train through our schools that students ers the opportunity to learn the ba Fair Lawn High School, a 1990 private schools associated with the conjunction with Arnold ing schedule. Chiropractic participa learn our common values and culture sics of PTA and catch up on new and Blue Ribbon winner, was noted for Archdiocese of Newark. Schwarzenegger’s Bodybuilding tion in the Arnold Schwarzenegger as well as gain the skills necessary to important methods for advancing its community involvement and for “ This is an awesome day for Queen Classic and Fitness Expo, brought Fitness Weekend and Bodybuilding compete and win in the global their local units through improved “ recognizing that students are clients o f Peace High School as we are rec together top authorities in sports chi Classic is indicative o f the rapidly economy o f the 21st Century,” said leadership. For information, registra and not products.” The High School ognized for the second time as a na ropractic with celebrities from the growing relationship between athlet Rothman. “To have two schools tion, and directions, call Deborah provides students with a pro-active tional school of excellence. The fitness world for a weekend o f edu ics, fitness and chiropractic. named to this national honor is a vali Roditski at 201-488-1463. dation o f what many o f us have learning environment that encour award is certainly a tribute to our fac cation, inspiration and communica Dr. Cervino is a 1989 g^d^aÿ of known for a long time: Bergen ages students to become involved in ulty, pastor, administration, students, tion. The Arnold Schwarzenegger Palmer College of Chiroljfa'etfe in D o y o u r c a r a f a v o r , v i s i t County's education system is among their own learning process. M ore parents, and alumni/ae,” said Brother Classic is one of the world’ s most Davenport. Iowa and ha$ beeft in over, 75% of their students partici Stephen Olert, FSC. “Queen of Peace practice for 8 years. His office 1s lo the best in the country. 1 congratu t h e 8 th grade car wash prestigious annual bodybuilding late everyone who contributed to this pate in co-curricular activities. High School is an ordinary school competitions and is sanctioned by the cated at 155 Park Avenus» ^ ^ «¿08 doing extraordinary things each and The eighth grade cl|*l of Roosevelt tremendous success.” “ I am certainly pleased. The staff, International Federatibrtof Body ' ¡4 Lyndhitfst. Dr..CervinifièaSiiém- every day. The Blue Ribbon award School, Lyndhurst, is ’sponsoring; a Blue Ribbon status is awarded to students and parents have worked Building (IFBB). ber of International Chiropractors affirms us in our mission as a Catho car wash on Saturday, June 6 at the schools that have strong leadership; long and hard for this achievement. The Symposium focuses on the Association, Council o f New Jersey lic School. The award bears witness Roosevelt School playground from a clear vision and sense of mission The students and parents are decision close relationship between fitness Chiropractors, and Northern NJ C h i to our strength as an academic insti 9 am - 4 pm. For only $5 you can that is shared by all connected with makers in this high school and it is and health, and brings together the ropractic Program for senior citizens. tution. We are grateful and we are have a clean car or van and help raise the school, high quality teaching; only through their involvement that sport ofbodybuilding and chiroprac Dr Cervino is a member (chaplain) proud o f being the recipient o f this funds for their graduation party. The challenging, up-to-date curriculum; we are able to provide an excellent tic science to educate all participants o f Lyndhurst Elks and a sponsor of rain date is June 7. policies and practices that ensure a education," said Elizabeth Panella, wonderful honor.” on the value of natural health through the Lyndhurst girls soccer league. Williams Center & JMH Dull Productions No Registration a AA i Presents eel ^ Don’t get caught exposed! Now accepting We carry a full line of exclusive tanning & SPF Products enrollment for 1998 } Summer Program^ ( atherine s TOM PAXTON ^ Professional will accept and The Burns Sisters £ Tanning v 20% OFF* competitors coupons (The Paxtones!) *** 1/2-USA Today Year round programs offered ^7. Consultant*. Purchase of any tanning product New clients only' * With this ad - Expires 6/30/9S BIG SCREEN School of the Americas Watch for full & part time students Documentary-Susan Sarandon, Narrator (201) 460-7526 Caineum ’} XyM h u r s d a y F r id a y S a t u r d a y S u n d a y M o n d a y T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y T June Community Calendar " H i ÑAFD Co. #3 Candlelight Bowing Strawberry Festival Strawberry Tea & Tricky Tray NA Bowl 30/997-3446 Grace Episcopal Church 55 Kip Center /8 Book Fair at NA Public Library: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 10 am - 7 pm; Rutherford Rutherford $35 couple, $18 single Wednesday and Friday, 10 am - 4 pm; Saturday, 10 am - 3 pm. 2-8 pm/$3.50 adult/$2 child 1 30-3:30/55 Lyndhurst Fire Dept Luau 7:30/$25/939-1015 jcar Wash/Roosevelt School Lynd/ 94 9 i t 1 1 1 2 IstPresbytenan Church, Caristadt Free Antique Appraisal Clinic NA Health Center Trinity Episcopal Church Ladies Aid Luncheon Lyndhurst Elks Dermody Library, Caristadt It’s National Flag Week! Dental Clinic Indoor Flea Market 11:30 am-1 pm/438-5526 Blood Drive 7 pm/438-8866 for res Fly Old Glory with pride! 955-5695 1-6 $6 adult, $3 child 2:30 - 7:30 pm at Elks Lodge Kearny H»PP>' ‘StrtWìy ZsbrLos! Congratulations Vicki & Rich! Hsppy 'SirtWsy Zsndnl NA Blood Pressure GIANT FLEA MARKET & 44 15 16 Send us a classified ad! 17 Health Risk Assesment 18 19 COLLECTABLE SHOW Health Center Town Hall Park, Lyndhurst Call 438-8700 1:00 - 2:45 pm Lyndhurst Health Center Delafield Ave , off Valleybrook Ave Drop your friend a note today Ask for Charlotte! Drop your friend a note today 955-5695 Blood Pressure Reading (By Shop Rite) 9 a m. - 5 p.m just to say hello! Food, merchandise vendors, crafts, just to say hello! Meat Loaf Dinner 9:00-11:00 a.m. Lyndhurst United Methodist antique dealers and MORE!!! Sponsored by Lyndhurst Recreation For info call (201)997-9535 TH E LEAD ER THURSDAY. JUN E 4.1998 - PA G E 3 Nurturing good health is goal Go on-line and explore the Internet of Children’s Medical Center at the North Arlington Public Library Say “A«h” - Leonard G. Fefd, MD, PhD, chairman of Pediatrics for Atlantic Health System’s Children's Medical Center, examines a two year old patient Nothing is more important than pediatricians and the combined re gies and services provided by multi your child’s health. So when it comes sources o f the Atlantic hospitals. disciplinary teams of physicians, Mayor surfs the 'Net - North Arlington Mayor Leonard Kaiser logs on to the Internet with the help of to finding the best health care, you “ Unlike many other children’ s pro nurses, nutritionists, and social work Librarian Maria Puszkar at the Borough’s Public Library The library offers Internet access and basic look for a program that provides pre grams, the Children’s Medical Cen ers who have a special expertise in instruction to adults and to children. mier pediatric subspecialty services ter is not confined to a single build caring for pediatric patients. The Adults and children can now access the mayor go while on-line? As wide web. to help you and your child through ing,” said Leonard G. Feld, M.D., teams are directed by the Center’ s 40 the Internet through the borough's m ight be expected, the m ayor Much o f the information on the emergencies, chronic conditions or Ph.D., chairman of Pediatrics for the physician specialists, who have public library, announced Mayor dropped in on a few government sites web, she notes, is offered by advo serious illnesses. Children's Medical Center and a na trained at the nation’s preeminent Leonard Kaiser, who recently took a and admits, “I checked out a few cacy groups that are offering points Atlantic Health System, which in tionally-recognized pediatric neph pediatrics centers. tour o f the World Wide Web him sports sites as well.'' o f view, rather than just factual ma cludes Morristown Memorial Hospi rologist. “ Rather, it spans multiple “ Being especially sensitive to the self. Puszkar said the mayor and bor terial. Part o f the library’s Internet tal, Overlook Hospital in Summit, facilities throughout Atlantic Health needs o f children and their families, Internet access is provided to resi ough council have been instrumen instruction to children, said Puszkar, Mountainside Hospital in Montclair/ System enabling patients to easily while offering the best subspecialty dents over the age o f 17 in the main tal in supporting the library's efforts is to teach them not only to locate Glen Ridge, and The General Hos access programs and services.” pediatric care in the region, is what library and to youngsters in the to upgrade its computer and Internet information but to be discriminating pital Center at Passaic, recently es the Children’ s Medical Center is all children's room. The children's ac offerings. about the information they obtain tablished the Children’s Medical The Center provides high-quality about,” said Dr. Feld. cess to the Internet is limited to age “Since 1985 the mayor and coun from various web sites. Center. The Center offers compre care from infancy through adoles appropriate material and adult web cil have been tremendous supporters The librarian said the Internet is hensive pediatric care in consultation cence in a variety o f specialties, in For more inform ation on the sites are screened out, according to of the library’s modernization ef particularly valuable for children or with a patient’ s pediatrician or pri cluding neonatology, childhood dia Children’s Medical Center, call !- Librarian Maria Puszkar. Children forts,” said Puszkar, noting the gov adults doing media research because mary care physician and is backed betes, and pediatric cardiology. The 888-878-KIDS or visit their website under 17 must have written permis erning body has provided funding for the latest magazine or newspaper ar by the support o f the community’s program offers the latest technolo at www.AtlanticHealth.org. sion from their parents before using computer data bases available at the ticles are usually available very the Internet independently. library. quickly through the Internet. She also “ Making the information on the Internet access is provided through said the Internet is a good source for PIANJ warns-Summer parties Internet accessible to our community the 71-member Bergen County C o current information and statistics is part of our mission to provide edu operative Library System, which has from government sources. cational information and recreation its own web site and server. Although children and adults can mean more drunk driving to our residents," said Puszkar, who Puszkar said the Internet can be a access the Internet at the library, they guided the mayor on his trip through valuable tool for adults or children w ill not be able to send or receive With temperatures on the rise and to contribute to the problem, said cause; the Internet. doing research, but she cautions that electronic mail or to access chat the school year winding to a close, PIANJ. If you’ ve had too much to - accelerate or decelerate rapidly; “ It was great,” said the mayor o f people o f all ages have to learn to rooms. For more information call the graduation parties and summer bar drink, do not attempt to drive. Call or his on-line sojourn. And where did interpret information on the world library at 955-5640. becues can’t be far behind. Because for a cab, or ask a sober friend to - nearly strike an object or curb. these events usually involve alcohol, take you home. Likewise, never ac If you notice a driver displaying Professional Insurance Agents of cept a ride from someone who has these warning signs, keep a safe dis New Jersey Inc. is reminding indi- been drinking, and do not allow tance between your vehicles and do viduals o f the dangers o f drinking friends who have had too much to not attempt to stop the vehicle, and driving. drink, to drive. PIANJ recommended. Instead, note “ The single greatest cause o f death “ It’ s also very important to take the vehicle’s license plate number, for individuals aged 5-27 is traffic precautions to protect yourself and the vehicle’s description and the di accidents,” said PIANJ President Peg your passengers from drunk drivers,” rection in which it is travelling. Nicosia, CIC, CPIW. “And nearly reminded Nicosia. “ Wear your seat Then, contact the police from a car half o f those accidents are alcohol- belts at all times, and make sure chil phone or nearby pay phone. Your • related.” dren are secured in child safety action could save lives. There were more than 17,000 al seats.” cohol-related accidents in America Nicosia also suggested several “This summer, be a responsible 1W 1 .... • ■ in 1996 alone-one death every 31 warning signs drivers should look for party guest,” Nicosia urged. “A p Ï minutes, according to PIANJ. to identify drunk drivers on the road. point a designated driver before the .“Think of yourself and your four She urged individuals to be cautious evening begins, and don’t drink too ‘ closest friends,” Nicosia suggested. o f drivers who: excessively. And, please, take extra “ Statistically, two o f you w ill be in - make unnecessary wide turns; caution when driving at night- don’t volved in an alcohol-related crash at - straddle lanes or drive in the become a victim o f a drunk driver.” ■M- . some time in your lives.” median line; PIANJ is a trade association rep I -drive at night without headlights; resenting professional, independent The best way to help curb - drive at speeds below the limit; insurance agencies and their employ - brake erratically or stop without ees throughout the state. America’s drunk driving crisis is not Future rocket scientists - The scientific method was the theme of the science exhibit held at Lincoln School, Rutherford, Here third graders Derek Spaldo (left) and Danny Hooton (right), prepare to show their If your ship hasn't come in, swim out to it! experiments RKMY’S Ci ass A ct IARLY BIRD SPECIALS Choice of Dinner for 2 at $15.95 ( a I I K I K S or ' >1 ' I I I }! h Single Dinner at $8.95 Includes: Soup, Salad, Dessert and Choice of Coffee, lea, or Soda ♦Weddings W ith Full Service Pork Chop Murphy Roast chicken ♦ G ra d u a tio n p a r tie s served with sweet or hot cherry peppers, served with potatoes and vegetables onions, mushrooms and potatoes ♦ H ot or C old Buffets Spaghetti ♦ D inner parties or Chicken Marsala served with meatballs boneless chicken sauteed with mushrooms Cocktail Hors D ’oeuvres and Marsala wine sauce Calamari Fra Diovolo ♦ P ic n ic s served over linguine 12 ounce Sirloin Steak* ♦ Party Platters served with onion rings and mushrooms Hot Turkey Platter ♦Full line o f fresh homemade salads served with mashed potatoes Baked Meatloaf ♦ 5 lb. bulk hamburgers & hot dogs served with mashed potatoes and Baked Manicotti vegetables served with marinara sauce and Always Savings of mozzarella cheese CaCCfor a free brochure 5 0 -7 5 % O FF 455 Valley Brook Avenue ♦955-2220^ Merchandise originally priced from $59-$89 Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 210 Meadowlands Pkwy. ~ Secaucus, N) (201)935-8838 866 Kearny Avenue ♦ Kearny 'additional $1 00 (201)867-7979 (comer of American Way & Meadowlands Pkwy.) Chances are you've read this newspaper before! HOURS: Mon, Tum, Wad, Thuf*. 10-«; Sat. 104); Sun. 12-5 We cannot return your photos UNLESS Accepting Mastercard, Visa. Discover, MAC & NYCE_____ a self addressed, stamped envelope is includedi Recycling W orks! ______THE LE A D E R PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. JUNE 4.1998 H a v e Y o u H e a r d * > Jasinski’s celebrate 50th Leader welcomes new family members wedding anniversary The Leader Newspaper is proud to announce the newest additions to The Leader family. Arriving on Saturday, May 30, 1998, were five adorable golden fish, and one incredibly ugly algae eater, all o f whom w ill grace the previously forlorn fishtank at The Leader’s offices. The golden quintet have been dubbed “Georgie Fish” in honor of the young boy who rescued them from life in a pet store. Brutus, the algae eater, has his work cut out for him, keeping the tank scum-free for his fellow occupants. The Leader staff is enjoying the presence o f these new additions, and are hoping they live long, happy lives. Edward and Claire Jasinski of a son Richard and a daughter Joyce Ballantyne awarded Lyndhurst celebrated their 50th Ann, and three grandchildren, A well-deserved honor- Mane Penney President of tie Lyndhurst Chapter #4319 AARP, is shown prese* B attle Efficiency ribbon wedding anniversary on May 1st. Richard Jr., Jonathan and Jackie. the National AARPs Community Service Award He Vincent Senan When his family was young, Serzan . They were married by Father Spilzman Claire retired as a medical receptionist Navy Seaman Mark A. Ballantyne, w as involved with Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts arid the CYO He is a m em ber of the Knights of Columbus, paBt. at the Our Lady o f Czestochowa from Dr. Lubas's and Edward retired a 1996 graduate o f Kearny High president of St Michael s Holy Name Society a rd a church d*acon tor 22 years. For over 30 years he has t Church in Harrison, New Jersey. A as a police captain from the Lyndhurst school, is currently halfway through distributed food to the needy and for 25 years he has visited the hospitals and shut-ins in the area, distributing .* reception follow e d at the St. Police Department. A family dinner a six-month deployment to the Medi communion when requested Serzan has been chaplain of Chapter #4319 since its inception. He calls on all '; Michael’ s Parish Hall in Lyndhurst. party given by their son was held at terranean Sea and Arabian Gulf ill members, regardless of religion, if they are II at hom e or in the hospital, regardless of the distance he ’; Claire is the former Claire Donorovich the Charthouse Restaurant aboard the guided missile destroyer must travel His opening prayer at Chapter meetings is always timely and appropriate The members feel he ‘ | o f Eynon, Pennsylvania. They have Weehawken. USS Cole. is well-deserving of this award Ballantyne is one o f more than 300 Sailors aboard the ship, which de parted its homeport o f Norfolk. VA. Æv ajjak to umembvi fH occaporç at in February as part o f the USS John llïiwmini| tki petrel C. Stennis Battle Group. tl£av£nly Interiors While deployed, Ballantyne and crew members received the Battle .» > > ¿\rkjtf ... Efficiency Ribbon, signifying their- Wedding A Shower Centerpieces * Party Favors For All Occasions contribution toward the command's Wishing Well, Shower Chair Sc Umbrella Rentals achievement. The Battle Efficiency Free to Future Brides Christenings « Communions # Confirmations y . 1 Award is given annually by the Com- $ 10 gift certificate plus Bridal _ 404 Hackeuack Street » Carlxtadt, Hi mander-in-Chief, US Atlantic Fleet 3ook ($7.SO value). We specialize to ships that exhibit outstanding com in Honeymoon Trips! Give us a ______» (291) 438-7466 « bat readiness. call or see us in person: 998-4800 Ballantyne’ s ship earned the award King Tours 108 Ridge Road, N. Arlington______for excellence in all areas of ship Silk ~ Stuff board operation, including naviga \\ I iin iM . ( \ m ■ tion, strategic and tactical mission, engineering, medical readiness, sup Mazur's Bakery ply and communications. 323 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst ‘Your Full Servirò Wedding Consultant Ballantyne’s ship is one of the most Specializing in Tier powerful warships ever put to sea. W edding Cakes Showers tf&Banquetstf&Silk Tre We suggest an appointment The computer-based A E G IS weap tf&Mirrorstf&Vasestfa ons system is the heart o f the ship's Call 438-5168 war-fighting capability. It centers Custom Orders ~ All Holiday Arran* around a powerful radar that enables the crew to detect, track and fire on '¡Ps^&xo/tc C reations CBy JKr. more than targets at a time, ef HOURS: 100 B > d f to r e 580 Ridge Rd Optimistic about the future - The Optimist International Zone 3 fectively protecting itself and other * Tues -Thur 10AM-7PN North Arlington Oratorical Contest was recently held at the San Carlo Restaurant in vessels in the battle group from air Accordian Studio Fri-Sat 11AM-7:30PM Private Lessons (201)246-1646 Lyndhurst. This year's topic was “My Commitment to the Future." The craft. surface ships, or submarine at Sunday 12PM-4PM winners, Robert Martinez and Jaclyn DiGesere of Kearny, will continue tacks. Accordian^Key Board^Drums on to compete in the Optimist International New Jersey District Oratorical Ballantyne joined the Navy in Sep 580 Kearny Ave. Kearny setA-d us your sports news. and photäs! Contest to be held in Chester New Jersey Pictured are North Arlington tember 1996. He is the son of Doreen 9 9 1 -2 2 3 3 Leader Newspapers, 2 5 1 Ridge Ret., Lyndhurst, nj o j o y t . resident and Optimist Lt. Governor William A Heberer; Robert Martinez, and Duncan Ballantyne o f North A r Jaclyn DiGesere, and Contest Chairman Frank W Jablonski lington. ti* UtV1. Find your perfect look at Studio G» f Studio G Hair Design has the per highlights to create whatever looHj fect solution to your individual you desire. needs. For spring and summer hair For that glowing summer complex care they have all the latest cuts, ion, why not pamper yourself witf CParJz CTlu enue a i a qfance styles and color/highlighting tech our Matrix European facial. It’ s thd niques to complete that special look. perfect way to soothe your skin aftel Their color specialist w ill formulate a day at the beach before heading ou| the perfect shade o f natural color or for the evening. F IL IP P O S HAIR and NAIL STUDIO EAST RUTHERFORD SCREEN PRINTING Full Service Salon CUSTOMIZED SCREEN PRINTING, «TASTE OF CHIN Jerri LaGuardia's. EMBROIDERING & TRANSFERS ON: ~ Specializirtg in ~ Wash, Cut & Style ♦T-Shirts»Staff ( Golf) Shirts*Sweats Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese Cuisine M e n ~ $ 1 5 Hats »Team Uniforms »Jackets and mure Color Specialist RAND OPENING SPEC W o m e n $ 2 2 on Premises! ( P-'IP $2.00 off 20% OFF* ^ ° G q S Purchase of $20 or more With Jem only *Fir*t time customer! only ‘ With me.itwn o ^ricea^l^ull A rt C apahilities ■ (201) 896-9119 ♦ Fax (201) 896-8381' '» 138 Park Ave. » (201) 507-1373 » East 154 PARK AVfe., EAST RUTHERFORD Open 7 Days! 128 Park Avenue, East Rutherfppl hi M \\i sot il n oi ni ut, I \ ( in \ n I OS! H I. INI COSTANTINO’ STUDIO I K i n d n e s s C o r n e r I A Unique Gastronomic Experience M l l’l<( )( I I DSHIM I I I 1 llllll M \M S()( II n Specializing in ~ *,ams- Science Diet, & Other Pet Foods Italian Gourmet Specialties to eat in or take out S/v/nt; Spt'cid/ Lost »a Pet0 Found FoimH ^ «Pet Supplies < - • * Authentic Italian Pastries, Cookies and Specialty Cakes a pet ’ Want a pet ♦ Flea & Tick Control DIAL S5 O l i; l-O-S-T-P-E-T ♦ Humane Trap Rentals f Freshly 0fT Premise catering for all occasions! ♦ Dog~Cat Batns & Dips Italian Ice We only use the finest, purest domestic A imported (201)896-9300 (A„M ^ Credi, ingredients All cooking and baking done on premises. 154 Park Avenue East Rutherford I cards Accepted 144 I'.u k \v ( O M W I I N O s I ;i v I K ni Ik I ton! I’h'-in I .i\: : I t h e l e a d e r THURSDAY. JUNE 4.1998 - PAGE 5 * I I I I P 6tra M 'W Tracy Lynne Stellato iuatesfromMSU C (ttlng the Jump on haait health - Sylvan School Rutherford, fifth g aders, under the direction of Physical Education teacher Thomas F Jtor, recently participated in the Jump Rope for Heart fundraiser. F ctured is Andrew Segedin demonstrating one of the jumping skills. Bonnie bonnets, creative caps, and hilarious hats - Pictured are students from Columbus/Lincoln School, Lyndhurst, wearing their creative “Crazy Hats." The Columbus/Lincoln School PTA provided prizes for all who participated Tracey Stellato Tracey Lynne Stellato, of Lyndhurst, graduated on M ay 15, 1998 from Montclair State University, Upper Montclair. Tracey is the The lucky winners are. . - During the month of March, children daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis ages preschool through grade 7 who have valid Lyndhurst Library Stellato 111, and the granddaughter of cards, wefe allowed to enter and try and win one of two Easter baskets Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stella and Mrs. On display at the Lyndhurst Public Library Children s Room All Mae Stellato, all o f Lyndhurst. together, 325 children entered. The two winners were Jenna Latino Tracey graduated with a Bachelor and Kelly Rogers, left, and Jenna Latino, right, pictured with Children's o f Arts degree as a Human Ecology librarian Denise Yanosey. major, with a concentration in Elementary Education and a minor in Family in Child Services. She did her student teaching at Parkway School ( < >l U N 'S ( Ü T K A I in Paramus this Spring, at which time she was on the Dean’ s List, receiving a 3.98 GPA for her professional MmIImì M ill Creek semester at the University. Tracey is \ SECAUCUS a member o f the A A F C S and the x , A 201-392-0986 A s k fop details' ' about our frequ N A E Y C , both professional teaching Complete Eye Exams By buyer progn organizations. Safe riders - Parent Med hat Sedrak recently conducted a safety lesson for Rutherford's Washington School OPTOMETRIC Dudek graduates 2nd graders. ThachWdren teamed about elevator and escalator safety PHYSICIAN' UMDNJ/Felician Rutherford High School announces Kimberly Dudek of Lyndhurst re 2 0 % O i l ceived a Bachelor of Science degree in Clinical Laboratory Science from third marking period honors students ( omplcU’ l’.nr A Full-Service Law Firm Helping Negligence Victims and Families Recover Damages in You Need a Certified Civil Trial Lawyer. State and Federal Courts of New Jersey & New York for the Past Four Decades. Spf-ialiring in Serious Personal Injury & W rongful Death Matters: I ,m ( )i! k x s of Motor Vehicle Accidents • Slip & Fall Accidents Products & Machinery • Workmen’s Compensation • Other Related Cases DOYLE & BRADY No lee Unless feu Recover Dam ages! 377 Kearny Avenue * Keamy, NJ 07032 N orm an A . D oyle, Jr. T r T Uron^-Bwdskjr. ,iu] Cntifled by the National Board of Trial Advocacy Certified Civil Trial Lawyer Call for a Free Consultation: 997-0030 Member, New Jersey and New Jersey Supreme Court as a Civil Trial Lawyer Portuguese and Spanish Spoken by Our Staff Member, N**' Jersey * New Yorit Bar______& New York Bar ( ) THE LEADER PAGES - THURSDAY. JUNE 4.1998 leaber J2etoöpapet% 3ro. 251 Ridge Road Reader's Forum Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 201/438-8700 Fax: 201/438-9022 All hoopla aside, FAA goal is to reduce delays Dear Editor, EVERY FEW DAYS. This way interest: to promote and protect tht Coinmerial Uraber Œfce üortf) Arlington Itabtr With much hoopla and fanfare the noise can be evenly distributed across airlines bottom line. FAA recently announced redesign the region.” The air noise issue will be resolved Lyndhurst 's Official Newspaf)er The Official Newspaper o f North Arlington ing the NY/NJ metro area airspace. In other words, nothing w ill when New Jersey citizens support Rest assured this undertaking is not change; the F A A has been rotating I. Ocean and waterways routing, j- to reduce air noise but delays at New air traffic and noise from one com Acquisition by the state o f McGuire Urabtr-Jfrtr $rcsa ®f)t JirtoÄ Ita b tr ark and LaGuardia Airports (Conti munity to the next for the last ten AFB to use as the next large airpon nental Airlines lost $10 m illion last years. The F A A w ill be given the to significantly reduce delays and Aw Sening East Rutherford, Rutherford's Official Newspaper year to delays). This is part o f the green light to spend m illions o f tax traffic at Newark Airport. Carlstadt & WalHngton plan: create “a fan o f air traffic cor payers’ money and spend the next 5 ridors over the region so that aircraft to 19 years redesigning the airspace Joseph Pere> John Savino I’ubllshei J an een M egloranzo Production Assistant can use routes that A L T E R N A T E to accommodate what is in their best Rutherford Jolyn Garnkk Editor-in-Chief K aren H ughes Production Assistant JoAnn IJ Spring Sports i Lady Gaels headed for semifinal softball tournament action The Rutherford Boy Bulldogs ten High School Football All-Star Queen of Peace (13-11) bowed to fine overachteving athletes. In the expectations far exceeded and a New to pull ahead o f their cross river ri nis season keeps plowing along as squad. The best of New Jersey will Delbarton (20-5) 12-6. Keith 14-8 comeback Brian Meyer (4-1) York vs. Houston finals pleased all vals. the NJ Red Dogs, but lost a dis the Dogs vie for a League title with face the best of New York at Bellenger homered in the losing causc. pitched 1-1/3 innings of relief gain executives. The fan turnout surprised appointing comeback try 43-41. a 15-4 record. Rutherford beat Rutgers Stadium on July 9 in a The St. Mary 's baseball program has ing the win Me\er‘ s helped himself league president Val Ackcnuau w ho Ihe Hawks trailed by 17 points ClifTside Park (11-6) 4-1. match-up to be known as the gotten a resounding resurgence this by contributing 3 hits with help from had hoped for 6000 fans per game before mounting a comeback and The singles play of Jason Min, Governor’s Bowl. Only 46 students season as the men Gaels continue to Mickey Hulse and Mike Piscatelli and got over 1 1 ,000. taking a 11 -37 lead with 8:43 to play. Dipak Patel and Matt D’Arduini were chosen form the Garden State. shock their o|>ponents and keep pace who also had 3 hits apiece. Lou The New York Libert) did e\en Both area Arena teams are 2-3 and swept ClifTside Park in each match Those wishing to attend can call with their state ranked sister soltball Wieben blasted a homer. better numbers and it the opening neither team seems headed in the not allowing the Red Raiders' 973-884-7337 for ticket info. team. Hie win o\er Ridgefield set up a exhibition crowd o f 12,399 is an in right direction. singles players even one set win. Min The newest entry into the Met The Gaels strong showing in the disapi'ointinu drubbing from Bergen dication of things to come in the Hawks head coach Chuck Shelton ^mised 6-1,6-1; Patel followed with league is off to a slow yet competi Catholic who blasted the Gaels 15- sky's the limit. expressed concern over his health a 6-4, 6-1; and D’Ardiuni blanked tive start as the Lyndhurst Yankees 2 Liberty General Manager Carol and sanity at age 62, considering the Chung 6-3, 6-1. dropped a tough 4-2 decision to S outh B ergen this tournament's ending loss was Blazejowski was extremel) pleased way the season is unfolding. j. The doubles team of Robert Jor Verona. The Lyndhurst Yankees are S p o r t s R oiindm > quickly remedied by a shocking by the turnout as she know s the sec Asked to comment on the poor dan and Rocco Maria won 6-4, 6-0. 0-3 but have been very solid early N JSIA A Parochial B State Champi ond season can be unpredictable showing o f Held goal kicker Mike G The Becton Wildcats (12-4) on. Jason Kane had two singles for onship Quarterfinal win over highly Coach Nancy Darsch was upset b\ Black, Shelton was optimistic, ex Wanked Secaucus (2-12) 5-0. Sweep Lyndhurst. The local Yankees play favored I’aterson Catholic. 'Ihe w in the poor play o f her team but happ\ pressing that he had a bad game. ing for the Cats were 1 st singles ace at Bresling Field in Lyndhurst and places the G a e l. in the semi finals to see a great crowd turn out on i Quarterback Mike Perez and wide Ffclix Gyfany 6-0, 6-0; 2nd single are definitely worth a trip to the against Montclair Kim beily. A win beautiful Sunday afternoon. receiver I ddie Brown were disap Darshan Shah 6-1, 6-0; and 3rd ballpark. over Montclair would see the Gaels The Liberty open the 1998 Regu pointed in the failed comeback and single Dennis Swido 6-2, 6-0. B y J \ m ».s D o m h k o w s k i play for the State Crown. lar Season on I hnrsday June 11 in said a tough loss like this is no way : The doubles team of Lucas North Arlington defeated I he I.ad) Gaels defeated Cleveland and 1 w ill be on hand to to increase their fan appeal. Wojaszek and Parminder Singh won Waldwick 5-3 to advance in early Montclair in I ouruament action ear catch all the action for the second Michael Grant moved one step <*-3,6-3 and Christina Del Pino and round NJSIAA Group I Baseball lier in the play oil's season o f professional women's bas closer to a heavyweight title bout Mike Fusco cruised 6-0,6-0 to com Tournament action. Chris Worth Bergen Baseball Tournament gives ketball against either I vander Holy field or plete the pasting. (8-1) upped the Vikings to 13-5 as credit to a team driven by pride and The New York Liberty began Ihe advent of professional Lennox Lewis with an impressive Queen of Peace (5-10) upset (9-7) the high school senior allowed only determination. preparation tor their sophomoie sea women's spoils gives new meaning 9th round IK O over experienced ex- Marist 3-2 behind strong doubles 4 hits while striking out 9. Lew The 14-8 upset over Ridgefield in son with an embarta.sing bruising to high school female athletes who Marine Obed Sullivan. Grant im play from Chris Miles and Chris Campanaro lead the Viking offense tl*e Bergen Tournament set up a much from the expansion W ashington only a few years ago had no hope of proved to 28-0 and at 6 foot 7 inches Pabst who went three sets winning with a homer and a single. desired chance to face powerhouse Mystics 68-<»7. ever making any money in the world and 255 pounds the grizzled Grant 3-6. 6-2, 6-1; and Joe Chojnowski Lyndhurst and Queen of Peace Bergen Catholic. Hie Gaels were pro Ihe premia women’s professional o f sports. seems destined It) bring new mean and Marcela Munoz won 6-3, 6-1. were eliminated quickly in Group pelled b> a 19 hit attack that featured sjhmI backed by the N B A 's market I he success ol pro basketball can ing to a full rounded athlete 2nd singles Bill Carey sweep 6-2,6- 1 and North Parochial A louma- a 7 run sixth inning. ing machine has added new hope to only lead to other women's spoils I he former standout baseball star 2 ensuring the QP victory. ment action. The Gaels (20-5) are currently women athletes throughout the developing a professional level of is also a concert pianist and a fine Outside line backer Ron Simone The Bears managed only three ranked Number 2 by the Record Group world hoping to compete on an even play. speaker who has resurrected the of St. Mary’s was chosen to the In hits as 18-2 Park Ridge blasted I -2 Poll. This remarkable ranking has basis with their male counterparts. I he New York City Hawks of the heavyweight division at a time of augural roster of the New Jersey home 16 runs in the shut-oul. arisen due to the clutch play of some Hie inaugural season saw league Arena l ootball league had a chance lackluster competition. W e w ant your letters! We welcome your thoughts and opinions! Send your letters to: Jolyn ( iamer. liditor-m-Chief I cadcr Newspapers w 251 Ridge Road vv I yndhurst, NJ 07071 ( )r, lax your opinion to Jolyn at 438-tH)22 All letters must be signed and include a phone number for verification. Name can be held upon request Lyndhurst boy« taka th* laad - Lyndhurst United Div. II Boys took first place In the Cougar Invitational Memorial Day Tournament played in South Orange. The Lyndhurst team remained on top of the Flight A I n c a s e division by shutting out teams from Colonia, Maplewood, Livingston and West Orange This enabled them to reach the finals played against a tough team from Sparta where the final score was 3 goals to 1 putting the Lyndhurst team in first place Kneeling left to right: Dennis McSweeney, James Della Vecchia. Chris Madeira, Kevin Stoebling, Rene Salazar, Danny Mussillo, and Victor Troca. Standing left to right: Coach Ed Guterl, Philip Buccellato, Peter Kearns, Pablo Zarate, Ryan Guterl, Mike Giglio, Mike Gaccione, Manny you've forgotten Fontan, J.P Sosa, Jorge Portillo, and Coach Manny Fontan Naborhood moves back into contention on Chris Ferrari's RBI double. 3 v winning three games in the sixth in four runs. Michael Chipko con Chris Wassong went 3-for-3 in the w hat a fair \peek of the Rutherford Little League nected for a trio of RBI doubles. lilks game, scoring two runs, and season, Naborhood made its way Lions (8-2) kept the pressure on David Naples blasted a solo homer. back into playoff contention in the Keller by downing Inline, 11 -2, and Kurgan, 11-8. Chris Schule had three For tlks, Mark Dolaghan had two American League. doubles and Brendan McClintock . Naborhood (6-4) topped Kiwanis, hits and an RBI against Inline, while added an KB1 single. price looks like. 13-7; Boiling Springs Savings, 5-4; Vinnie Mazzaro fanned ten and held Tommy’s (4-6) got a bascs-ctear i(nd Inline Skating, 6-4. Ryan Inline to one hit, a first-inning double ing triple from Jordon Gaeta in the lytcAuley’s two-run single helped by Pat Moloney. fourth inning, and Shaun Anthony Lupo pick up a victory Andrew Kosterlistzky hit his sec McDonough tacked on a two-run against Kiwanis. Alex Drywa ond homer of the year against single in the fifth. Tim Hawkin s RBI knocked in three runs for Kiwanis (6- Kurgan, a three-run shot. Jim Spanarkel won the game in relief. single kept Rotary in the game. and Jonathan Bidley had two hits. Larlier, Elks had topped Springs, Joe Espinoza’s sacrifice fly capped Bobby D’Elia had a two-run triple 7-6, collecting seven unearned runs ^ Five-run sixth inning against for Kurgan, and Danny Finelli con tributed an RBI double. in the third inning. Brendan Springs (5-5), following Danny McClintock s two-run double was Lyons’ two-run double. Pat Willis the only hit. Faul Urbanovich hit a S L l *168 per month/36-month lease tjpo-run single had given Springs a Fire Department (8-3) moved in to SL ’129 per month/36-month lease the National League lead with wins two-run homer for Springs (5-5), and Nn security deposit required. $1,424 due at signing No security deposit required. $1,463 due at signing ^t0 third-inning lead. against Flash Cleaners, 13-3, and finished with three hits. Vin# WZ29KH54, 4 tyl, 5 sod man, man steer, Vin# VVZI69-19I, 4 tyl, .iuto, p /s/b , a/c, Adam Kobylarz hit his third and M SKP $13,555 Elks, 7-3. Corey Wootton homered Urbanovich added two more hom pwr brakes, a/e, MSRI’ $12,035 fourth homers of the year against ers, his third and fourth, in a 10-6 inline, and Joe Espinoza added a and doubled in the Flash game, while Zach Gorman knocked in three runs Springs defeat of Tummy's. Dennis jbree-run shot Nick Giordano and lirvin helped out with an RBI single. A good car at a fair price. At Saturn those pat Moloney had back-to-back and was the wining pitcher. Bobby Rose had two singles for Flash ( I- Mike Saracino had an RBI triple for Roubles for Inline (1-9). Tommy’s. are words we live by - and words we can Keller-Depken Oil (9-0) stayed on 8). Wootton posted a no-hitter and live with. And with the low monthly SL2 ’199 per month/36-month lease top of the American League with stnick out 15 Elks batters while walk Billy G oldys RBI single gave No security deposit required. $1,494 due at signing defeats o f Kurgan-Bergen Realtors, payment» of this lease, it is something ing 10. He also belted his fourth Goffin’s (1-5) the feature Minor Vin# W7.234505, 4 cyl, juto, p/s/b, a/c, ,17-6, and Kiwanis, 11-0. Sean M SKP $14,115 homer of the year. Gorman added his League Game of the Week, 15-M we think you'll be able to live with too. Gardner hit a grand slam against first round-tripper, and Keith Steinel over Boiling Spring Masons. John Kurgan, while Denis Ackermann Stefanko and Liam Culvert also had added a two-run single. Mike Porta had a two-run double. Rotary (3-8) took two of three key hits for Coffin's while Jonathan homered and doubled for Kurgan (3- games, downing Flash, 3-1, and Elks. Berardi and Ryan Schcrba had big (i), and Phil Zaorski had an RBI 5-2, before falling to Tommy’s, 13- blows for Masons. Jriple. 8. Wining pitcher Greg Vogel's RBI Mama Rosa Pizzeria (6-0) and I ire Jonathan Guzman no-hit Kiwanis, single turned into all three runs Co. 4 (5-0) remain unbeaten in Mi striking out eight and facing the mini against Flash, who had taken the lead nor League play. Saturn of Jersey City mum o f 18 batten. He also knocked 943 Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City Send us your photos! (201) 433-2121 SAIIRN M on-Fri 9-9 • Sat 9-7 B lack mid white or color - no polnri G i v e your trash a second chance ... RECYCLE!!! Variety abounds at Rotary hosting flea Send your small L O S E U P T O Garfield flea market market in Kearny blessings to camp 10 Lbs. IN 3 DAYS There will be an outdoor flea mar There w ill be an outdoor flea mar ket on Sunday, June 7 from 9 am - 5 Small Blessings Vacation Camp at WITH NATURALLY FORMULATED TENNEN III ket on Saturday, June 6 from 9 am - pm at the Garfield High School, 500 Sacred Heart of Jesus Church in A Total Body Maintenance Plan & Diet 5 pm at the Frank Vincent Marina, Advertisers: Send us Lyndhurst is open for registration. Palisade Ave. (Outwater Lane) Passaic Ave. & Bergen Ave. (by your news releases! The camp runs from June 2 - August Garfield. Over 75 quality dealers will Burger King) in Kearny. Over 75 M ail typed articles to: 7. The cost is $90 weekly. For more FRESHthe FOOD MARKET third A HEALTHY GOURMET day D E U ^ be present, selling a variety of unique quality dealers w ill be present. Spon L e a d e r N ew:wspaper s|i Editorial information call 935-0506. 220 Park Avenue ♦ East Rutherford ♦ rperchandise. Sponsored by the sored by Kearny Rotary. For infor Travel Club. For information call 251 Ridge Road, mation call 201-997-9535. lo r m ore in torm a I ion r : 111 I St. M ary’s H ospital C enter fo r Passa ic • N ew J e r se y W.A.S.O.C We arc Survivors of Cancer Fibromyalgia Support Group Senior Supper Club Wednesday, June 10,2:00-4:00 p.m. Thursday, June 18,7:00-9:00 p.m. livery Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Program: "Sale Fun in the Sun” Program: “ Medications and Fibromyalgia" Location: S t Mary's Hospital Cafeteria Facilitator: Mariann Aita, M .P.A. C.S.W . Co-leaders: Joseph W. Braviak, M.S., R. I>h St. Mary’s Hospital offers Widows Support Group Arthritis Support Group LIFELINE Response System Wednesday. June 10. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 24,7:00-9:00 p.m. Call (973) 470-3050 Program: "Quiet Times" Topic: “A Special Arthritis Forum” Speaker: Marilyn Murphy, RN. C leader: St. Mary’s Medical Staff Please note: There will be no meetings Leading the W ay in July and August. C.A.R.E.S.S Caregivers Support Group Senior Walking Program In to the N ext C entury Wednesday. June 17,7:00 -9:00 p.m. Every Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. Program: "Making Time for Your Lite” Location: S t M ary’s Hospital For more information calL Speaker: Maryann Aita. M .P .A , C.S.W . M em luT «>1 \ ¡a C n il,is Ho.ilth S fin ii }»■ ■«"■ I I T - . . I I###" JM&IHADER THURSDAY. JUNE 4.1998 - PAGE 9 2IÎW Í4i»íW O b i t u a r i e s Xinthony Sciortino Clara Godfrey James Hay, Sr. John Martoglio Senior Service Line Mary Lotwich John B. Martoglio, 97, died at his g Anthony M. “Shorty” Sciortino, Clara Olga (nee Albani) Godfrey, James G. Hay, 81, died on Sunday. by Matilda Charles Mary Lotwich, 63, died on May 18, home in Brick on Saturday. May 30, 7*dtod on Saturday, May 30,199« 82, died Thursday, May 28, 1998 at May 31 at his home in North Arling 1998 at Hackensack Medical Center 1998. A recent update from at w atiunity Manorial Hospital in Clara Maas Medical Center, ton. in Hackensack, NJ. Bom and raised Bom in New York City, he lived Congresswoman Carolyn Maloney T « n i Riv». Belleville. Bom in Scotston Yoker, Scotland, (D-NY) has some good news for in Natfey she lived in Lyndhurst for in Lyndhurst for 63 years before I M at Nor* Arlington, he raided Bom in Newark, she resided there he lived in North Arlington for the older folks concerned that they may the past fifty-eight years. moving to Brick 2-1 f2 years ago. lose benefits under Medicare, thMB'aMil moving to Toms River 14 before moving to Bloomfield 12 past 50 years. She was predeceased by her hus Mr. Martoglio worked as an elec Medicaid and the Older Americans years ago. Mr. Hay worked as a repairmen for band Richard in 1990. She is sur trician for 46 years through IBEW Act in order to get the federal budget M h Sciortino was a mechanic for Mrs. Godfrey was owner of Clare’s New Jersey Bell for 38 years in New balanced for the year 2002. vived by her two daughters Theresa Local #164 in Hackensack, retiring FrtrtttTruek Center in Lyndhunt for Sweet Shop in North Newark for 15 ark, Bloomfield, Montclair, Caldwell Maloney says raising the eligibility Parasmo of Lyndhurst, NJ, Rosemary in 1967. He was a member o f the 4 * y e m , retiring in 19S4. years, retiring in 1982. and Verona before retiring in 1979. age for Medicare from 65 to 67 has Scelsa of Toms River, NJ and her IBEW Local # 164 in Hackensack for been dropped. This proposal would L u n c h e o n 95 zafre Memorial Home, Inc. $ 8 . HIELE ***-♦ FINE ITALIAN CUISINE * 775 Riverside Avenue FAMILY FUNERAL HOME L y n d h u r s t Preneed funeral planning- an investment in peace of mind. (201) 438-5765 At-need funeral arrangement - when you need a friend. Philip H. Thiele, Senior Director ■ Steven R Thiele, Director ■ Robert P Batson, Director 241 Kearny Avenue ■ P.O. Boi 1175 a Kearny NJ 07032 ■ 201- Roma Restaurant 9 H -1 9 2 L ------Otalicui Chìsìkc cd iti ¡otri D if f il y S e r v ic e 33 Crystal Street ■ North Arlington Trustworthy m Dependable ■ Neighborly Spirit Pasta All for only $11 While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic understand Eggplant Parmagian ing, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction Polio Alla Roma Veal & Peppers 991-2550 Coffee & Ice Cream Thomas J. Diffily Prices starting at $7 95 Funeral Home, Inc. J ohn T. D iffily - Manager ■ M arcaret D iffily - Funeral Director ^ A t t o r n e y s 41 Ames Avenue, Rutherford ■ Phone: 939-0098 PAROW George Ormsby Funeral Home, Inc. Savino Serving eutry religion Henry S. Parow, Manager .Attorney at Denise E. Parow , Director ■ Elizabeth Parow, Director 185 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington W i l l s & Livin<; W ills 998-7555 Durable Powers of Attorney Telephone 201-939-1050 FUNERAL HOME 438-6801 1» LINCOLN AVENUE. RUTHERFORD. NJ 07070 251 Ridge Road ♦ Lyndhurst Newly expanded parking facilities _ _ _ rffi&HT - t T ” Yjo charge for in itia iconsultation THE LE A D E R PAGE 10- THURSDAY. JUNE 4.1998 Real Estate & Business P - m favin o ^4cjency 251 Ridge Road > Lyndhurst NORTH ARLINGTON KEARNY Builder’s Own Kearny 2 family! Supreme, solid construc 2 Fam ily Colonial Charmer Payback - The Bergen Community College Foundation has kept its promise to repay a $2.5 million loan tion. Hrick ;ind Aluminum. 4 large Spacious2 family within walking Spacious, modem 3 BR colonial on granted by the Bergen County Board of Chosen Freeholders for the construction of the College’s student rooms over 5 large rooms. Central distance to Kearny Ave. Features 6 quiet street. Features big kitchen, center Foundation Chairman Robert Boyle presented a check for $1 million to Freeholder Chairm an Jam es A/C, 2 ear garage. 11uge basement over 5 with 3rd floor in-law suite. formal DR, Queen size master BR, J Sheehan at a cerem ony on April 30 at the college. This is the second million dollar installment; the first with separate entrances. 2 newer Newer separate heating systems and was received in 1993. The Foundation s goal is to have the balance paid back to the County by 2000 part finished basement, full attic, gits furnaces, all separate utilites. separate utilities. Good rent roll! Call Pictured left to right are Bergen Community College Foundation Chairman Robert Boyle presenting check deck, vinyl siding. Great Starter! to Bergen County Freeholder Chairman James J. Sheehan. Close to Ridge ltd. (iood Value! for details. WON’T LAST! Asking $132,900 A sk in g $229,000 A sk in g $139,900 r aalljdir aCa CoM^tivtattnry COMMERCIAL . JvLarkjtt BUILDING LOT I ligh visibility. Ridge Road location. Cleared, CORNER lot 76' Slm tysfi of x 125 irregular. I Aits of possibili ties. Call for details. MAKI ( >n-lKS! yvnr h)M.e! Asking $249,900______ ~S>at'tno ^s4ÿency \ejerred ¡Qentaiô 2 5 1 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst r438-3120 L y m h ii us i - Modem 1 FIR with Florida room. Hardwood floors, pkg. yard, walk to N Y bus and How does your butterfly garden grow? - NA Mayor Leonard Kaiser (center) recently visited the Butterfly Garden and Arboretum built by the fifth graders of the Middle School Ecology Club Reviewing plantings with train $675 1 u til the mayor are Lareina DePalma and Nita Crawford of Earth-Gro; and Loris Chen, faculty advisor tc Ecology Club Lym hii ksi - Modern, spacious four rooms. Carpeting, refrigerator. $750 w / heat Middle school ecologists turn fire- I n m>iu k si - 3 B R . 2 B ill C o lo n ia l, finished attic, pretty yard. $1200 + util 1 a mum us i - 1 st floor - m odern six room s w ith basem ent and one car garage, ref., washer, dryer house property into living laboratory included. S 1 20 0 heat included Borough Middle School students o f native and non-native species of tion. are learning a valuable lesson about flowers that attract a variety o f but "These are all native species that Lyndiii ksi - I lira modern 6 rooms. 2 Bths., Central A/C. Newer 2 family. Mother Nature - but they don’t have terflies, who use the plants for food were selected because we have been to journey far to do it. throughout their life cycle. The stu losing many o f these trees in New $ 12 0 0 + Fifth graders from the Middle dents have planted a variety o f pe Jersey,” said Chen. Mulch for this School Ecology Club are planting a rennials - such as Butterfly Bush, project was donated by Earth-Gro, a L \ M)in us i - Modern 3 br house, dcck, vard, pkg. $1200 + util butterfly garden and creating an ar Brown Eyed Susans and Moonbeam North Arlington business located on boretum on a small spit o f land be- Coreopsis - which w ill bloom again Baler Boulevard. N o r i ii Am iv ;m \ - I wo level. 4 room apt., modem kitchen & bath. W alk to Ridge Road. hind the Schuyler Avenue Fire next year. Costs for this project have Mayor Leonard Kaiser recently House. The land was donated to the been provided by a grant obtained $750 + util visited the ecology students at the site club by the mayor and council. through the Frederick L. Hipp Foun and said he was impressed with the Loris Chen, Ecology Club advisor, dation. The club was also awarded a work going on near the firehouse. k i u<\\ - C o/\. modern 3 rooms, ref. A C. pkg, coin laundry. $600 w / heat said the ongoing project is designed mini-grant from the Borough’s Clean “ The kids have done a remarkable to create a new habitat for flowers, Communities allocation in recogni job turning this site into a living labo K i \u \ \ - Modern 5 rooms in younger 2 family. Near Bergen Ave. A/C, carpets. Super Clean! trees and wildlife. The students w ill tion o f public lands clean-up projects ratory,” said Kaiser. “This project learn to maintain the flowers and conducted by the group. Possible laundry hook-up. S73II w/ heat provides a meaningful educational plants and w ill study the butterflies Additionally, the students are experience for our students as well and bird life attracted to the garden. planting a variety o f trees from seeds as a beautiful place for our residents The butterfly garden is composed donated by the Passaic River Coali- to visit.” Real Estate Helping your child cope with loss m Classifieds FOR RENT Equal at bereavement support program KEARNY KEARNY Housing Hackensack University Medical through their grief. at 342-7766. 2 bedroom apartment. \s ith tir Center’s Hospice Program provides I Bedroom apartment with Opportunity modem kitchen, self-cleaning bereavement support groups for chil Parents and guardians are urged to The Hospice Program is a valuable modem kitchen, self-cleaning oven All real estate advertised in this news oven and dishwasher. vanit\ dren and adolescents between the attend the Companion Parent group resource for families who need as & dishwasher, vanity bath, large paper bath, large closets, free parking. is subject to the Federal Fair Act o f 1968 ages o f 4 and 19 who are experienc which meets at the same time as the sistance in caring at home for loved closets, free parking. Available Available June 1st. Rent $820.00 which makes it illegal to advertise any ing the loss o f a significant family Children’ s groups. The Companion ones who have a terminal illness. The June 1. rent $720 plus utilities. preference, limitation or discrimination Plus utilities. Hast Midland member or close friend. Parent group helps parents/guardians Hospice Team, which is comprised Cast Midland Apartments adheres based on race, color, religion, sex, or Apartments adheres to the The groups meet for 50 minutes for to understand their child’ s unique o f a physician, nurses, social work to the principle o f national origin or any such preference principal o f equal housing limitation or discrimination. This news 10 consecutive weeks. The program grief reactions. ers, counselors, volunteers, and a equal housing opportunity. opportunity. paper will not knowingly accept any ad utilizes art and other creative means For information and to register for chaplain, offers skilled care in the Call 201-991-6261 vertising for real estate which is in vio o f expression to help children work the program, call the Hospice Office patient’s home. Call 201-991-6261 lation o f the law. Our readers are in formed that all dwellings advertised in FOR SALE this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Leader Newspapers • 251 Ridge Road, L y n d h u r st Let us know your opinion - ______Lyndhurst______Marcel Lakes Estates, Dingman Ferry, PA I Acre Lot cul v sac. Private community all year round. Surrounded by fajoyour ad/ to- write a Letter to the Editor! National Forest. Water and Sewage. $14,000 neg. 4-38-9022. All letters must Include your name and address. ______Call (201) 935-7808 j We will withhold your name upon request. Please type or print legibly. We cannot return your photos UNLESS a self addressed, stamped envelope is Included! Send letters to the Leader Newspaper, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. I V THE LE A D E R THURSDAY. JUNE 4.1998 - PAGE 11 B usiness Directory C lassifieds Homo Improvements Cleaning I Nursery School Painting I Plumbing M a ry 's Ralph A. Giordano Joe & Judy s Lyndhurst J.W . Burns & Help Wanted BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS Daycare Center ANY Sons O il C o. 7 he a te r .Established 1%0 933-4169 Home & Office •kindergarten readiness C o l l e g e ; »All types o f home improvements •Social studies 3 ROOMS Fuel Oil Driver/Limo Cleaning •Music Plumbing, Heating, S t u d e n t s P a rtie s . *• »Sidings, aluminum & vinyl •Arts A Crafts PAINTED New Jersey's fastest growing ; »Attics & basements Services •Reading readiness Emergency Summer positions lim o com pany seeks 50 fu ll and pan June 18 «Additions & alterations •Science & Math $199 plus paint!! •Boiler Replacement Mea±Avtandsarea 997-5072 •Language Arts time drivers. M ake up to $ 1.000 per ** »Anderson & Pella window installers •State Accredited Teachers 2 WEEK SPECIAL •W ater Heater Must be PC literate. Jekyl A Hyde »Vinyl replacement windows Homes, Apartments, •State Licensed Daycare Replacement week. W ill train. Interviews w ill be Call for appt Saigon < »Roofing, residential & commerical Center, Qualified Staff" Lyndhurst North conducted on Monday between 9 Small Offices •2 Basic Programs •Boiler Repair (Oil. Rutherford Employment ft53 Sanford Ave. Lyndhurst, NJ Arlington ONLY! REASONABLE •Ages 2-5 G as) a.m. and 1 p.m. C a ll or stop in: 47 Orient Was •Supervised Activities June 28 to July 2 •D ra in Cleaning Rutherford. NJ .Turiello&Son M ike’ s A ll Seasons RATES Daily from 7 am to 6 pm (973) 667-7440 GARDEN STATE LIMO Wildwood Vacation Replacement James W. Bums II ne Improvements Call after3PM 157 Lafayette Pt . Lyndhurw SIGN UP NOWII 89 Ridge Road 201-939-9416 Windows ditions-Alterations 201-9334360 438-6360 N J Plumbing Lie * 7020 N. Arlington or fax resume to •Tilt-in for easy cleaning Open Alt Year July 8 :hcns-Basemcnts Maintenance Ho« lunch plus 2 macks 991-0331 Zocatklu Cleaning Scbvkv 201-997-7368 ext. 621 201-939-0270 Ragtime Vinyl-Aluminum 'Double insulated glass Serving tht worthtg n—mnmrv h Masonry •Any shape, size or style Reliable, experienced, Wed. M at Sidings with own transportation Will K a ra s & Son •One day installation H o m e Plumbing Heating Training Courses yinyl Replacement work after hours for your Concrete-Brick & I n s u r a n c e ‘ pdows Free estimates Fully insulated house, apartment or office. Improvement Porches » Steps Brick •B athroom & Kitchen Established insur Train for a health career in... Aug. 13-17 ¡1 Doors-Gutters References upon request Veneer» Sidewalks» •Installations i-Awnings 438-0355 Call for appointment Montreal, Canada Painter • Handyman Patios Stucco •Steam & Hot Water ance agency seeks ♦Pharmacy Technician s Estimates! *7J-75*-W32 Wood Design J & L A twell Siding Walls» Decks •H eating [ C a ll 438-3663 Carving dynamic producer. ♦Opthalmic Assistant Aug. 27 - Sept. 4 & Replacement Free Estimates i- 5*6-4 Vi 7 Electrical Repair broken wood •E lectric Sew er & W indows Call M & M anytime Established book ♦Billing/Coding Clerk Creece Cruise Antique items, floors & Drain Cleaning F ree estimates 99 8-4 8 3 1 J W e Repair.... Haff walls •W ater Heaters ofbusinessaplus. ♦F.K.G/C ardiovascular Tech g »Washers 201-507-3930 Fully insured Electric Inc. •Sump Pumps Aggressive com SATURDAY I. 'IASSES beginning soon Oct. 13 8 »Dryers Commercial & Mills Footloose ^»Refrigerators 998-6236 Residential 485-4606 mission schedule. u Montclair Stale University, IfFreezers Electrical Contractors Also seal-coats Center for ('ontinuing Ed., in association Interior. Drywall 991-0127 201-438-2270 M ir Conditioners driveways and flat roofs ( 7. Oct. 17 E xterior Sheetrocking NJ Lie •6I7SA Mo with 'ondensedCurr. Int *E. Crossley R enovations, Industrial Ragtime & Taping r Son Service P ainting, Doors, Commercial Remodeling D r iv e r s Toreg. call 800-441-8748 Sat. Mat. Coating W indows & Residential Wiring (School Vehicles) 667-9278 •Fully Insured• Zadroga Remodeling Yard Sales R oof R epairs Male or Female Nov. 7,9,10,14,16 A n t h o n y ' s No job too small! Free I ic no 3988 Call 997-5127 Quality is our main concern To drive our cars & ag ale Christmas ,c . P a in t in g a n d estimates Fully insured ❖ Decks stations wagons T S ❖Siding Spectacular I m p r o v in g Call Phil Cino, Roofing 224 Mountain Way, Lyndhurst 9 9 8 -8 6 5 6 ❖Sheetrock & part-time. IntÆxt. Wallpapering 583-9261 Replacement windows, carpet spackling All applicants must Limited Seats cleaning A R o o f i n g 4 ^ ❖Vinyl replacement have a good driving Saturday, June 6 Book Karly Free Estimates Ceramic Tile All of the above windows record We want 10 am -3 pm No Jo b Too S m a ll Fully insured.Quality G e n n a T ile Leaks Stopped Repairs ❖Doors-Trim work dependable workers to include Orchestra woti Affordable Clean-up Service ❖General carpentry Seats, Dinner, Visa/MC Complete Bathroom Backyard garages, etc Flat 'Shingle ' Rubber 'Slate repairs work several hours Moving out o f town - Everything must go! Modernizing Transportation, 997-7704 Free estimates Senior each day. ¡ his is an Rip offs 'Fully insured Free Estimates excellent opportunity to Taxes, and Tip A o job too smaH" Citizen Discount. Furniture, furs, coats, household items, etc. Fully insured supplement your for Dinner. tuito W reckers or loo big " C a ll Mike Ferrara 998-0121 (201)998-4762 C a l l W il l M c G uire income Homemakers Individuals or Groups J unk C ars 661-5172 and retirees are Call 933-5284 for directions Call for information (201)955-2520 W anted welcome 998-1268 Health Care MT t.ii Fam ily M o v in g S a i f jFrce Tow Away _ Toll Free 1-800-955-2520 C a ll Y a r d S a l e •Same Dav Pick Up Leader phone Home Health WANTED 280 Chase Avenue ^ Beeper 393-7527 ^ 998-4800 I * * most Cases) 438-8700 Old toy trains 50*) Third Avc. A ides Lyndhurst Payclilc • Tarot Cards tow ing RDS Construction E ast R it iif .rkor» Lionel, Ives, Flyer, etc. lyndhurst G r o w in g (by Public Works) Palm Rradrr |M A rt» »00-640-»47l| ■ Roofing Roofing Co. Collector [xtys Saturday, June 6 Available Spiritual Mealing ■Siding Roofing «Siding crazy prices' I n s u r a n c e 9 am - 4 pm Saturday, June 6 Tree Service B aby and IO am -4 pm Helps all problems F/T, P/T, Live-in ■Decks 1-800-464-4671 A g e n c y Gutters • Repairs 1-908-665-9234 household items Also teacher tarot cards Residential specialists Furniture, household & meditation Steele’s ee estimates Fully insured All work guaranteed! now interviewing Something Jor everyone! Forest Tree Service Helping Hands, Inc. B ring it in items, toys, etc. 201-507-3930 939-3337 for personal lines. No FaRI.Y litKUS , Highest quality, professional tree 939-7440 Aluminum, Brass, at very competitive rarates. 933-3451 CSR and commer Sill it fasti ñ in Tut Classi/udì! / work R o o f in g - 25 Y f a r Copper, Lead G a r a g e S a l e cial CSR. License Dimentionai. Roofs and Iron. ; in su re d a must. Great 159 Jauncy Avenue Wanted to Buy MOST ROOFS UNDER Kearny Scrap Metal work environment. North Arlington $4800 A n A n t iq u e B u y e r 478 Schuyler_____ Ave.. Kearny Insured and references M any benefits. Saturday, June 6 | L i s t i t i n t h e C l a s s i f i e s ! All phase*of land Sets of all old fumtiure (201) 438-4232 201-438-2270 9 am - 4 pm LEADER PHONE 438-8700 • LEADER FAX 438-9022 Detroit Auto undefeated in "Lyndhurst Little League play scored 3 runs. Monday. May 11 Hitchcock also hit a 3 run homer to Sunday. May 3 Rain Out pace Florist to an easy victory. Artco Textiles 9, Tuesday. May 12 C arucci 8, Levy’ s 2 Valley Industrial 8 Detroit Auto 3, Fire Dept. 2 Danny Nazarko went 3 for 4 and Daniel Scharch pitched 4 innings Ricky Tauber went 2 for 3 for De- David Rush pitched a complete to set the win. Artco scored 4 runs ' 'troit and also struck out 7 Fire Dept. game, striking out 12 Levy’s batters. in the last inning with 2 outs for an ' “batters in the last 3 innings. Monday. May 18 exciting win. Elks 6, C ricket 5 Elks 7, Kiwanis 1 Saturday. May 16 John Reid got on base 4 times and Bobby Peeters hit a home run to Artco Textiles 14, scored 2 runs for the Elks. help Elks defeat Kiwanis. Valley Industrial 6 Wednesday. May 13 Detroit Auto 14, Stellato 3 Brian Jones pitched and had 4 hits Florist 27, Levy’ s 0 Rick Tauber went 4 for 4 including and Travis Eccles had 3 hits and 2 Mike Calabrese went 4 for 5 to a home run to help Detroit. walks for Artco. Joe Minniti hit a 3 jielp Florist steamroll. Tuesday. May 19 run H R for Valley. '' Carucci 6, Amvets 3 Amvets 15, C ricket 1 Sunday. May 17 Danny Nazarko went 2 for 2 in- Angel Batista went 4 for 4 includ Artco Textiles 11, ' 'eluding a home run, while Alex ing a home run for Amvets. Bran Elegant Jewelers 1 ;h ICrzastek struck out 1 Am vet batters. don Swillinger hit a home run for Dan Scharch and Travis Eccles Thursday. May 14 the losers. combined to strike out 15 batters for Stellato 3, Elks 2 Fire D ept 9, Levy’s 7 Artco Textiles. Anthony Beatrice Mark Shabunia got the winning hit Zach Roman went 3 for 3 to help made a spectacular catch for Elegant. _ ip the bottom o f the sixth, while Fire Dept, defeat Levy’s. Standings as o f May 21 ¿¡Lawrence Townes struck out 12 Elks Wednesday. May 20 American League l i f t to right: Kaiser, Lew Cam panaro, Kevin Purcell, Al batters. Rain Out Lyndhurst Florist 7-1 Kiwanis 14, Borschneck 5 Thursday. May 21 Tramutoli. Carucci 5-1 J J *Mark Wong went 4 for 5 for Detroit Auto 15, Kiwanis 1 Fire Dept. 4-4 Kiwanis and David Melendez hit a Rick Tauber pitched a spectacular Kiwanis 3-4 2 run homer for Borschneck in a los game for Detroit, giving up only 1 Help is available for caregivers to the elderly hit, walking only 2 and striking out Stellato 2-5 ing cause. Do you have a loved one who is in “ A time may come when a family Alzheimer’s disease and other 17. Besides his dominance on the Cricket 1-5 ‘Arii Friday. M ay 15 need o f services beyond what you can no longer manage caring for their chronic conditions. mound, he also hit a 2 run homer. National League v:K Amvets 7, Fire Dept. 6 can provide? Are you thinking o f in loved one emotionally or physically,” Operating sin ce 1978, the center Stellato 7, Amvets 2 Detroit Auto 8-0 , , Angel Batista hit a 2 run homer in vestigating senior day care, nursing said Speilberger. To explore the op o ffe rs individualized careplans, nu Lawrence Townes struck out 15 Elks Club 5-3 Tthe first inning and Jim Giunta homes or elder care law? The re tions, the booklet addresses issues tritious lunch and snacks, activities, Amvets batter while pitching a com Amvets 4-6 ..scored the winning run in the bot cently released Care Options fo r the such as When Needs Exceed Social and social programs in a comfortable plete game. JJ Ferrie went 3 for 4 Savino’s 2-3 tom o f the sixth for Amvets. Elderly booklet could be the resource Day Cart, Choosing the Next Level home-like atmosphere. Day and for Amvets. Levy’s 1-6 . I Detroit Auto 10, Cricket 3 you’ ve been looking for. o f Care, and Selecting a Nursing evening support groups are offered Minor League Borschneck & Nott 0-4 Ricky Tauber hit a double and a The booklet, which includes infor Home. to caregivers. Also provided are edu Saturday May 2 Minor League triple to help Detroit defeat Cricket. mation about available elder care ser Tips are given on the difFicult task cational evening meetings and indi A rtco Textiles 15, Artco Textiles 5-0 _ _ Saturday. May 16 vices, was recently compiled by the o f selecting the next stage o f place vidual counseling as needed. Trippi Plumbing 6 Trippi Plumbing 4-1 • Florist 12, Savino 6 Senior Care Center of the Bergen ment. Important topics such as deci The Bergen County Senior Care Brian Jones was the winning Valley Industrial 1-4 * Sean Brown hit for a cycle (1B.2B, County Department o f Health Ser sion making and financial and legal Center is located at 327 Ridgewood pitcher for Artco Textiles and he also Elegant Jewelers 0-5 I 3B, and a home run) and Danny vices. According to Center Coordi issues are also discussed and a list of Avenue, Paramus. For more informa nator Joyce Spielberger, “The book community resources is included tion call 201-599-6177. Send us your sports stories and photos! let was prepared to encourage fami The Bergen County Senior Care To request a copy o f Care Options lies, friends, and caregivers to learn Center provides day and respite care for the Elderly, call the Bergen Leader Newspaper, 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst N.J. 07071 about care options for their elderly for frail elderly 55 years o f age and County Health Promotion Resource Fax: 201-438-9022 loved ones.” older with early stages of Center at 201-599-4033. ■) i PAGE 12- THURSDAY. JUNE 4.1998 TH E LE A D E R LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE O f SALE O f REAL PROPERTY SHERIFF'S NOTICE SHERIFF’S NOTICE RM IM tM r riKMl « « KUNOUWt T*«l * Iiaoer NiM litantrpM M II É.W Farri».Ta» C*»rt«r*WT« iietogpapers: I K n u AorIU89C, Inc and D eten- WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24th, 1M a t m a r k ä t o 10:30 AM HWsdate.NJO! By virtue of the above stated lueoftheabovt__ writ to me directed and deli writ to me «reefed and deli vered, I have levied upon and vered, I have levied upon and the City of Hackensack, on Are cumntly seeking Wednesday. July l.mt at two ooocti m the after noon, motivated individuals to prevailing time: at’ twoip'dodi T i m S the afternoon, g f The property to be »old i* prevailing lime: UUI IW. /. * '»I DW.H a. 1 located m the Borough oi M * be iotd »S lo- canvassfcrnewsubsoip- mention* of Lot * rr (A- North ArtingtonTNJ (7031, . Tos ^ proximatatv) SO x TOO County ot Bergen and State tionsbytefcphone in the Nearest cross street Eirr ofNew Jersey, Together wiltt ad end singu commonly known as: 1* following towns: lar me right», liberties, privi lege». hereditaments end ap purtenances , thereunto Tax Lot No. 36 In Block No. ffixTotWS, Block >1M , * Lyndhurst belonging or In anywise, apper- iimension of Lot: approxi coKav.atENaNEQmA taimnp and the reversion and mately irreouler UN leet nwSyfffitef x life?*" ” store*. a a ama»a. a * Rutherford remaWars, rents, issues and wide by 100 wet long. EsraeiTo.eiMcaooNNA Nearest cross Street: Silvia HOC. JUNflAMI ACUNA k - jti * East Rutherford ^tuated at a point on the o, " OCRKE. JOHN a OAaWfLLÏ »41 n northeasterly sideline of 2.30S IS * North Arlington Ger aidin' Road atTls Inter- approximate/re e fâ n d At SS 4» northwester! ...... , fromp H itt m- s 1.J7S Jt * Carlstadt Together with ail and singu leseclion with Ihe north KONARSMI. HELEN SJIIIS 1JS4S7 lar the rights, liberties, privi westerly sideline of Mor AKOtUONE. ALTÄO PCIE* t e i s i * Wallington leges. hereditaments and ap timer Avenue. leges, her edit aments and ap- „ otonoAMO. siaicmaci a a* a s s t purtenance» thereunto purtenances thereunto ** Cash Is required at time of sate. belonging or in anywise apper ... w r a r f e « » belonging or in anywise apper- at oi *MSCto. auoueT a amn The property shaft be sdd sub taining and the reversion and leges, hereditaments and ap taming and the reversion and at PAUL, arcvm a LUCMMNE ject to a» Hens and encum remainders, rents, issues and purtenances . thereunto remainders, rents, issues and — 1.4SSS) Work from your brances of record and the Sher- profits thereof, an*l also all the belonging or in anywise apper profits thereof, arid also all the ~ rOaeSTA.ANTMOMva*MN 1.S4S It estate,OIVIC, right, I V 1» 1title, ' ' , 11intei*«*!, "V1 W91, UK,use. taining and the reversion and estate, right, tme,Interest, use. M IJS 4 H expressed or implied, as to the property, claim and demand of LION.MMUOMe own home at your existence, amount, or validity the said defendants of. in. >o and >*and ra mua re hut a. eaa a xatm of any liens and encufnbrar— out of the »ame, be sold to pay estate, right, title, interest, use. out of the sanje.be soid to pa v „ MOTTE. CAMMA. HUONES «.snat 4??.*» S.S1SST own pace!!! on nit property which Is and satisfy in the first place unto COLLCTTI. BWMM» a FAITM subieclrr-— - oui ol the same, be sold to pay BUNOULU. MCNML a «M« —♦ice is j ¡fc  W Ï!* i lawful fnierest and salislv in ih< first place unto m S ‘2 s aOTONOO. JAMES a MAMA C a l l J i l l „•riff of Beroen County. the »aid rtetnlifl the sum of tt>e »form 0 1 of the Certifie^ purchase Check price or in »176,234.36, with lawful interest Cash is required at time of sale P f e i f f e r : The property shall be sold sub purchase price In ject lo all liens and encum the form of Certified Check or iect lo all Kens and encum- set brances of record and the Sher - Cash is reouired at lime of sale. prances of record and the Sher- in iff makes no representation» The properly she« be sofd sub iff makes no representations Published June 4. II, 11,25. 199« expressed or implied, a» to me iect lo all l-ens and encum expressed or Implied, as lo me 438-8700 Fee $22 7« existence, amount, or validity brances ot record and the Sher existence, amount, or validity _____encumbrances iff makes no representations of any liens and encumbrances m 7)7 SS ofon anythe lienspropertyr— i J which is me expressed or implied, as lo the on the property which is Ihe m ir» it PUBLIC NOTICE subiectrmatter of this sale This existence, amount, or validity IMS? notice Is ^iect to Con of any liens and encumbrances M KELLV.OEMOSäSLAME The regular meeting of the North form by the on the property which is Ihe ditionsôf-T.i— - i £f - to rth b v the m « EWAHCHSaO. MCMV a MAM ss 7t s s n Arlington Planning Board will be s ä : ______subiecl mailer of this sale. This Sheri« of F The Sheriff reserves me notice is further subject lo Con 14 RIZZO. MTCMAEl SSS> 1M 46 held on Monday. June 8. 199* at ditions of Sale as set forth by the a a s is right to adiourn mu tale from sher ill of Bi" gen Coimly. right to ad ___ M OUATHONE. WCM a LOMIAM S.SS2.S3 8 00 pm in the Council chambers The Sheriff reserves the ÏS1 17 SS7S SS7M Thank you ,iTÎ'v0ï» IV !F°^ (W,w r>ght lo adiourn Ihii sale Irom 111 74 Helen Kazenmayer tS CAflEM, JOSE a AMTOMETA a pcthvsmvn. J a vaiekti 1S4.SS Planning Board Secretary ci' 75S203 Published May 28, June 4, II. 18. June I. 1998 I998 St FEW**, CAM OS a AO* M1S4 Published June 4.1991 Published May 21. 28. June 4. II, Fee 104 I6 a CEMtAccteo. men a jumtm ÍJ1Í» 14S4SS SS Fee $4 37 PUBLIC NOTICE 14 OUOANOMMT S4 M PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the 15 PAKM.C.«M a STELLA NOTICE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT undersigned has filed an application 4 ICO}rs SArOMtO. AMIHOftratoe ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE AUDIT RECOMMENDATIONS with the Zoning Board of the Town I coNtr«»*>of»AHY «of me C h a n c e s CONTROL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 3I. 1997 ship of Lyndhurst for property Take notice that application has 1 BALLJMQALL a ESTEVEZ INTERNAL CONTROL known as Lots 15 ft 16 in Block 8 00 pm at the Township Hall. 367 are, you’ve been made to the Mayor and Coun 1 MAONAPEHA. MICH JR a SEA The following are failure* in the operations of imemal control structure 41, located at Orient Way and Ru Valley Brook Drive, Lyndhurst, NJ cil of the Borough of North Arling SJ JOMMSnM. ALICE S SflESLIN established by the Borough therford Avenue in the Townshipof 07071 and when the case is called r e a d t h is ton lo transfer to The Sports Pub GENERAL: Lyndhurst. New Jersey The appli you may appear either in person or Inc for premises located at 26 Ridge 1 Non-compliance with N J S A 40A $-15 by the Borough Clerk. Tax Col cant seeks Preliminary and Final by attorney, and present any objec n e w s p a p e r Road the Plenary Retail Consump MEEK. SUSAN lector. Cat and Dog License. Construction Code Official and Trust Fund Major Site Plan Approval with vari tions which you may have to the tion license #0239-33-025-005 All monies collected must be deposited within 48 hours of receipt ances to allow for the construction granting of the relief sought in the b e f o r e ! heretofore issued to CNT Enter BOROUGH CLERK and operation of a gasoline filling application A. DONATO a VICTOR prises Inc for the premises located Our 2 The Borough Clerk department was unable to locate all duplicate copies station and convenience store Vari Plans and other related documents ivaMKvcs at 26 Ridge Road, North Arlington of Fire and Burglar alarm permits All copies of permits/licenses should be ances are sought for use of the prop are on file in the Board office at 253 M AM TORIO DARRYL a ROSE Objections, if any, should be made available for inspection erty, front yard setbacks, rear yard Stuyvesanl Avenue, Lyndhurst. NJ i conforti, a a a e-mail Recycling immediately in writing to North 3. The Borough Clerk department does not issue pre-numbered receipts for set backs, corner side yard set back, 07071 and ar -available for inspec 4 KAM»MUI. AMTOMIMA S MEN Arlington Beverage Control. 214 address miscellaneous fees collected for zoning and copies, etc Pre-numbered re area of the free standing sign, sign tion during regular business hours, S7 KARST. LORRAINE works! Ridge Road. North Arlington, NJ ceipts should be issued for all miscellaneous fees and or licenses other than set back, sign height and total sign weekdays 9 am to 4 pm. in said of a icoe wit mock, donalo a snelia 07031 is: those that already have duplicate permits area A waiver or variance is sought fice The Sports Pub. Inc aa MANZO. MCNAEL ETALS 4 The Borough Clerk department was responsible for issuing false alarm lo permit less then the required car in Township Hall Thomas G Logan. President 11 ORACLE OE OELEMt. INC 20,SI 7 40 M.7S0 4I fees to all appropriate companies and residences It was discovered that stacking lane Any and all waivers Wayne J Peck. Esq IS HM LTWONURBT OSMI. SER UC. these false alarm fees have not been billed for the calendar yew 1995 through and/or variances not specifically Attorney for the Applicant Applicant Leader News 1997 All bills for these fslse alarms should be mailed as soon aa possible applied for which become necessary The Southland Corporation 29 Boston Ave North Arlington, NJ 07031 *5 During the testing of Public Assistance GA-6 reports, various amounts during the course of the application Published June 4. 1998 Published May 28. June 4.11. @AOL.com 1991 were either under or aver reported to the state for reimbursement Better are also sought A public hearing has Fee $21 70 Published June4. II. 1998 Fee $19 24 Foe $455 70 care should be taken to report all expenditures correctly on GA-6 reports been set down for June 24. 1998 at PAYROLL: ORDINANCE NO. *8-7 6 The Borough received s notice in 1997 from the Social Security Admin BOROUGH O r CARLSTADT BOROUGH O F NORTH PUBLIC MEETINGS TOWNSHIP OF LYNDHURST. ORDINANCE AMENDING istration which indicated that the amounts reported on the W-3 did not match THURSDAY. MAY 28.1998 NOTICE ARLINGTON ORDINANCE NO. M-5 NEW JERSEY SCHEDULE VIII OF SECTION amounts reported on quarterly 941's in 1996 The payroll clerk should NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ZONING BOARD OF AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND NOTICE TO PROPERTY 10-6 "TRUCKS OVER 12,000 reconcile yearly W-3's to quarterly 941’s to ensure that amounts are re that the following proposed ordi ADJUSTMENT ORDINANCE 76-S. SECTION 8 OWNERS LBS (6 TONS) GROSS VEHICLE ported correctly □ b d l j □□□□□ umana c i h d q nance was introduced and passed on Take Notice that on the 17th day (d) TO INCREASE FINES FOR TO N icholas A C arretle. SI WEIGHT OR MORE "PROHIB 7 In 1995, the Stale of New Jersey. Division of Local Government Ser HHUU wnuwü UdDDQ [£□□□ first reading at a regular meeting of of June. 1998. at 7 00 pm a hearing FALSE ALARMS FROM FIRE Woodridge Street. Wood-Ridge. ITED" OF THE REVISED GEN vices issued a local finance notice prohibiting payroll agency (taxes) expen üuuü UULÜUU uiam o hulju the Mayor and Council of the Bor will be held before the Borough of AND BURGLAR ALARM SYS New Jersey ERAL ORDINANCES OF THE ditures from being disbursed by s payroll company The Borough is cur uuuaßwnii who uacjnanuu ough of Carlstadt held on the 18th North Arlington. Zoning Board of TEMS VARIANCE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT rently using ADP for this process ADP withdraws the total tax liability L0LULIIJ Ü W Ü UU u u u a day of May, 1998 and that said or Adjustment on the appeal or appli APPROVED Mayor William PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the B f IT ORDAINED BY THE Q u e s t i o n s ? amount from the Borough's payroll account and then issues the checks to dinance will be taken up for further cation of the undersigned for a vari Roseman undersigned has appealed to the BDQHI4U nuurJUEJB ÜUHQÜI0 MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE the various agencies out of their own bank account The Borough should consideration for final passage at a ance or other relief so as to permit ATTEST Claire Foy. Borough Board of Adjuatment of the Town (J LIU LOU HUN ÜL3HHU UHUUÜ BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT that discontinue this practice meeting of said Borough Council lo the continuad use as a nonconform Clerk ship of Lyndhurst for a variance rauuu nwkjun Honna araau Schedule VIII of Section 10-6 ing two fanfily use and structure on form the terms of sections of the c a l l H 1 he municipal court administrator has had a problem reconciling the bail □un isuunnnn uuuiaa dub be held on the 15th of June, 1998 at 1 hereby certify that the forego account, the fines and costs account and determining outstanding bail "Trucks over 12.000 lbs (6 Tons) 8 00 pm. or as soon thereafter u premises located at 39 Elm Street. ing ordinance was passed by the Zoning Ordinance so as lo permit UULdülUUlllUÍ U IIU U U UUDLJUU Gross Weight Prohibited' is hereby 4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 said matter can be reached, at the North Arlington. New Jersey and Mayor and Council of the Borough the construction of a garage on the U1JI4U IJIII-Î -[J nUUIL amended as follows * Repeated from prior vear audits Borough Hall. Carlstadt. New Jer designated aa Block 114. Lot 16 on o f Carlstadt at a Council Meeting premises known aa 608 Ten Eyck Honuuu ULiufju □□□□unaa To Add the borough of North Arlington Tax The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of sey, at which time and place all per held on May II. 1998 Avenue. Lyndhurst. New Jersey Broad Street From NJ Route 17 to Map the Borough of Carlstadl. County of Bergen for the calender year 1997 ui-jw ukul-ju lj urn u rn an Q u a sons who may be interested therein Claw« Foy. Borough Clerk which property is within two hun Garden Street Maps and documents for which This report of audit, submitted by Garbarim & Co . Certified Public Ac uiiuu L j li h li [u nuuuu nuuu will be given an opportunity lo be Published June 4. 1998 dred (200) feat of property owned Division Avenue From NJ Route countants. Regisered Municipal Accountant is on file at the Borough Clerk's u u u w a U U W H U n m a □ □ □ □ □ heard concerning the same approval is sought in this applica Fee $7 00 by you This appeal will be heard 17 to Garden Street office and may be inspected by any interested person uuupjuu wiimouiiLi auHQau Claire Foy tion are available for public inspec by the Board of Adjustment as a Central Avenue From Hackensack Borough Clerk UUUÜ I HOlOUli DMUa Borough Clerk tion at the office o f the Construc pi*lie hearing at the offices of the Street to Garden Street tion Official, Municipal Building, BOROUGH OF NORTH Published June 4. 1998 fcJiJnuUUUH Ul.UJ PIUHUUDIDH Carlstadt. New Jersey Board of Adjustment in the munici To Delete ARLINGTON Fee $80 50 MUUI1 uc-jLiuu uauua uhluq ORDINANCE NO 98-11 weekdays between 8 30 sm and pal building. Valley Brook Ave . Broad Street Between N J Route 17 4 00 pm ZONING BOARD OF auma wuaua uuuuu u u u s AN ORDINANCE REPEALING Lyndhurst. NJ at 8 00 pm on and hackensack Street Any interested party may appear ADJUSTMENT uuura uiionm □□□□□ uann SECTION 7-14 ENTITLED BUR Wednesday. June 2 4 ,1998. at which This Ordinance shall apply to com at said hearing and participate TAKE NOTICE that on the 17th GLAR AND FIRE ALARM lime you may appeal either in pet mercial vehicles and shall prohibit day of June. 1998 at 7 00 pm a hear EQUIPMENT IN POLICE HEAD therein in accordance with the rules son or by attorney, and present any Lyndhurst AARP Chapter #4319 thru-traffic by commercial vehicles of the Zoning Board of Adjustment ing will be held before the Borough QUARTERS, OF THE ORDI objections or evidence whicfc you and shall not apply to local deliver- Estate of Marie Grande. Anna o f North Arlington. Zoning Board Bereavement group to NANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF may have to the granting M Rus Hackett. Executor of Adjustment on the appeal or ap CARLSTADT IN ITS ENTIRETY appeal All documents relating tot All Ordinances or parts of Ordi Applicant plication of the undersigned for s BE IT ORDAINED BY THE his application may be inspected by earns recognition certificate nances inconsistent with this Ordi Published June 4. 1998 variance or other relief to as to per meet at Grace Lutheran GOVERNING BODY OF THE the public between the hours of 9 nance are hereby repealed to the Fee $12 25 mit convenience food store on pre BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT that am and 4 30 pm in the office of the At a recent meeting o f Lyndhurst Seeing Eye, Morristown, to explain extent of said inconsistency mises located at 574 Schuyler Av “ How to cope with your grief,” a Section 7-14 entitled "Burglar and Construction Dept located at 253 This Ordinance shall take effect enue. North Arlington. New Jersey Fire Alarm in Police Headquarters' Stuyvesant Ave Chapter #4319, American Associa the volunteer program and the train summer bereavement support group immediately upon its passage and PUBLIC NOTICE at designated as Block 154. Lot 6 which includes Sections 7-14 I Nicholas A Carrel le publication pursuant to law ORDINANCE NO. »8-8 on the Borough of North Arlington tion o f Retired Persons, members ing program for Seeing Eye Dogs. It sponsored by Hospice o f New Jer through 7-14 5 of the Ordinances of Applicant First Reading march 17. 1998 AN ORDINANCE TO DESIG l ax Map Ihe Borough of Carlstadt is hereby Date June I. 1998 were advised of the receipt of a cer was very interesting and informative. Final Passage may 18. 1998 NATE THE LOCATION OF Maps and documents for which sey, w ill be held at Grace Lutheran repealed in its entirety Published June 4. 1998 Approved William Roseman. PARKING SPACES FOR OFFI approval is sought in this applica This Ordinance shall take effect Fee $18 44 ______tificate from AARP’s National Church, 223 Ridge Road, North A r Mayor CIAL MUNICIPAL VEHICLES tion are available for public inspec immediately upon passage and pub Attest Claire Foy. Borough Clerk IN THE BOROUGH OF CARL tion at the office of the construc Andrus Foundation in recognition of One surprising detail was to learn lington. Sessions will be held on June lication pursuant to law PUBLIC NOTICE I hereby certify that the forego STADT tion official. Municipal Building, First Reading may 18. 1998 By order of the Mayor, a meeting its leadership and donation to the ing ordinance was passed by the APPROVED Mayor William weekdays between 8 30 am and that in 1929 when the facility opened 9 & 23; July 7 & 21; and August 4 & Approved William Roseman. of the Council of the Borough of Mayor and Council of the Borough Roseman 4 00 pm foundation. Also received was a cer Mayor East Rutherford will be held on there was a charge o f $ 150 for a see 18. A ll sessions are from 7 - 8:30 pm. o f ( arlstadt at a Council Meeting ATTEST Claire Foy, Borough Any interested party may appear Attest Claire Foy. Clerk. Borough Wednesday. June 10. 1998 at 7 00 held on May 18. 1998 Clerk at said hearing and participate tificate from Clara Maass Medical ing eye dog - today that price remains A ll are invited and the sessions are of Carlstadt pm in the Council chambers of the Claire Foy, Borough Clerk therein in accordance with the rules Published June 4. 1998 I hereby certify that the forego Munittpal Building. One Everett Center in recognition of the outstand the same. This charge includes trans Published June 4. 1998 ing ordinance was passed by the o f the Zoning Board of Adjustment free. If interested call 973-893-0818. Fee 117 50 Place, East Rutherford. NJ Fee SIS 37 Mayor and Council of Ihe Borough Mahmoud Zaidan ing service from the Chapter’ s vol Darlene A Sawicki. RMOCMC porting the person from their home Facilitator is Rev. Jack DiMatteo, M. of Carlstadt at a Council Meeting Applicant Published June 4, 1998 Published June 4. 1998 unteers. town to Morristown as well as room Div., Pastoral Theology and Coun held on May 18. 1998 Fee $4 37 Claire Foy, Borough Clerk Fee $11 37 Program chairman, Mae Stellato, and board while learning to work seling, Chaplain, Hospice o f NJ. Published June 4. 1998 arranged for a representative from with the dog. Fee $7 00___ JOSEPH TELLA DMD Gentle Dental For The Entire Family Cosmetic Dentistry & Bondina Available M edical Directory We now offer the revolutionary computer controlled WAND system for anesthetic injections, providing A MORE PLEASANT DENTAL EXPERIENCE. 193 Ridge Road ♦ North Arlington (201)998-2821 Dr. Matthew J. ZeWer Robert Vidor, M.D. Optometrist General Psychiatry Bessie Chiang, M.D., PA. Eyes examined by appointment. Eye Physician & Surgeon, Board Certified Large selection of frames & lenses. Anxiety «Depression ■ Mental Disorders Contact lenses:hard, soft & disposable Marriage & Family Counseling Master Card & Visa Court Cases «Medicaid Accepted •No stitch cataract surgery Open Saturday & Thursday evenings Hours by appointment •Glaucoma treatment 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668 •Comprehensive eye 837 Kearny Ave., Kearny ■ 991-1445 examinations for all ages Manuel R. Morman.MD •Industrial & sports Board Certified in Dermatology Family Vision Care releated eye injuries Specializing in Permatoloaic Suraerv Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA •Laser & Microsurgery Removal of G row ths & Skin Cancers •Emergency care Medicare A ssignent Accepted Dr. Marc S. Wiener, Optom etrist Chemical peels for brown marks, photo aging, Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses, acne scars & superficial wrinkles Learning Problems (201) 507-1010 Rutherford Office Plaza 47 Orient Way | „ . . 64 Ridge Road ... 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 Rutherford, NJ | By Appointment only: 460-0280 Weekdays No. Arlington 991-2211 Hours by appointment Rutherford, NJ 07070 f \. f i l