Walk this way j Sales tax at garage sales? Campbell tackles Disney Rutherford crop walkers raise $ 12K 1 Find out the rules from the Guest Editorial North Arlington quarterback fares well
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THE COMMERCIAL
LYNDHURST'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 2 5 ^ Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, NJ 07070 H e a & e r Subscription $9 Published Weekly U S P S 125-420 OF LYNDHURST THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1997
A line is drawn in the sand iv in g c re d it w h e re c re d it ye ars. ■ C o K M k V G is due, we give a nod to The “ Progressive” slate of Evelyn Pezzolla and her Pezzolla, Bortone, Norcia, “ Progressive” ticket for taking a Albrecht and Somma have appar firm , if not radical, stand on a ently decided that there is a si very hot issue - the size of the lent m ajority out there among the Lyndhurst Police voters who live with Department. an underlying fear Meeting Change W hile municipali for their safety and The Board o f Commissioners E di iori \i ties throughout the are w illing to pay for Meeting scheduled for Tuesday, state have been des- ” — a larger police force. May 6, has been changed to perately trying to And pay they will. W ednesday. M a y 7. downsize their police depart Rutherford recently did a com ments to save their taxpayers the pilation of all police salaries and Tree dedication $90,000+ average annual cost of benefits and was shocked to find The Department o f Parks and Rec a police officer, Pezzolla’s ticket the average yearly cost for a po reation w ill hold the annual Arbor announced last Wednesday night lice officer was over $90,315 in Day ceremonies on Saturday, April at their well attended rally in San 1996. 26. at 3 pm at the Town Hall Park Fam ous visitors - Sixth grade Language Arts students at Franklin School, Lyndhurst, read biographies C arlo that, if elected, they would Six new cops for Lyndhurst plus G azebo. and reported to their teacher, Mrs Grasso and their classmates by conducting interviews of famous immediately hire six new patrol a new chief would easily add Trees that were donated by people Pictured are Michael Jordan, Bette Davis, King Tut, John Kennedy, Albert Einstein, Amelia men. They also urged the voters $750,000 to the municipal budget. Lyndhurst residents in memory of Earhart Michael Jackson, and Al Capone with interviewers to reject the May 13 referendum Based upon last year’s budget, loved ones w ill be dedicated that would replace the position of that would mean an increase of Light refreshments w ill be served police chief with a civilian direc 5 ta x p o in ts , o r an in c re a s e o f $82 I he p u b lic is in v ite d to celebrate this “Progressive” candidates profiled tor. Saying they wanted their for a house with the average as event own chief, they announced that, sessment of $164,000. For further details, call 804-2470 if elected, they would name ticket The Pezzolla ticket’s stand is member Peter Norcia, President even more daring when one con United Methodist of the politically active Italian- siders that the crime rate in American Club, as the Commis Lyndhurst has plummeted 25% sponsor dinner sioner of the Department of Pub in recent years. The Lyndhurst United Methodist lic Safety. Local political pundits have Women w ill sponsor a fish and chips Under the Commission form of surmised that with both m a jo r dinner on Thursday. May I from 5 government, if the referendum to tickets having difficulty ra is in g to 6 :4 5 pm . T ic k e ts are $8 fo r a du lts do away with the chiefs position the money necessary to ru n m u lti issue campaigns, the Pezzolla and $3.50 for children under 12. fails, the new chief would be his slate has decided it needed Takeout w ill be available. choice. single decisive issue to ignite their Reservations are suggested. Call Both Democratic and Republi 438-6928 for information. can governors have endorsed the campaign and break away from Lyndhurst United Methodist downsizing theory by pushing th e p ack. Church is on the corner of through legislation which finan Nobody w ill deny that this is a Stuyvesant and Tontine Avenues. cially awarded long time munici make or break issue. Pezzolla has pal employees who retired early drawn a line in the sand and it thereby relieving the m unicipali remains to be seen which side the Tickets are avai lable m. Aibrccht Peter J. Norcia A l S o m m a ties of their large salaries. voters w ill line up on. The Lyndhurst Department o f Rec o f Lyndhurst, attending, the public Lyndhurst took advantage of The Guida-Russo camp has The four remaining candidates to Santa. reation announces tickets still re school system and graduating from this and allowed ten police offic made it abundantly clear that be profiled in The Commercial She has also been employed by the m a in for: . Lyndhurst High School in 1966. He ers to retire early over the past they won’t settle for merely more Leader are members- o f Evelyn Township o f Lyndhurst as Recre W orld Tour o f Figure Skating Cham graduated from Hastings College. several years creating 10 vacan of the same in the Police Depart Pezzolla's “ Progressive” ticket ation/Assistant Day Camp Coordi ment. They say they want change pions - Saturday afternoon - May 3 Nebraska in 1970 with a B A. in edu cies. The present Board of Com T h e y are: nator for the past three years. Tickets are $46 in the Upper Tier cation on a full athletic scholarship missioners, under Mayor Louis from the top down. The ticket G ary M. Albrecht - Gary received Married to Pasqual for 32 years has agreed to support the w ill of Section at the Continental Arena in for track. During his senior year, he Stellato, with the strong support his Bachelor o f Science degree from and the mother o f two daughters, East Rutherford. was selected as the college Athlete of Finance Commissioner Frank the people regarding the refer Rutgers University with high hon Angela. 3 1 and Patricia 26. She and Trips are for Lyndhurst residents o f the Year. Trackman of the Year, Bianchi, fought hard to permit endum to create a civilian police ors and college honors. He went on her daughters are graduates o f the only and there is a “No Refund and a member of the A ll American only five of those vacancies to be director answerable to the people to graduate magna cum laude from Lyndhurst school system. Policy” on all trips and all tickets Track Team. He has worked in the filled, thus saving the taxpayers and for doing away with the po Seton Hall Law School. He now Peter J. Norcia - Peter has been a must be paid for with checks only. Kearny Public Schools’ for twenty- well over $500,000 per year by sition of chief. TheGuida-Russo- practices law with the firm o f Brach, resident o f I .yndhurst for the past 24 Opacity-Graffam-Passamano If reserving by telephone, payment six years as a physical education le a v in g 5 slots open. S te lla to , t a k Eichler, Rosenberg, Silver, years. He is married to the former slate has pledged a must be made within five (5) work teacher, high school guidance coun ing the long even view turned major shake Bernstein. Hammer & Gladstone in Patricia Comparetto and they have u p o f the in g days. selor. head coach of rowing at down government grants which police department even Roseland Albrecht currently serves two sons. Peter Jr. and Nicholas. The if the referendum A ll trips include transportation Keamy High School, and is currently would pay the starting salaries of fails. Their as a member o f the Lyndhurst Rent fam ily are members o f Our Lady of and for further details, call 804- the vice principal of Kearny's Lin new cops for the first two years, team has made M clear they will L e v e lin g B oard and is a ctive w ith the Mount Carmel Parish. He has been 2470. coln School Al received his M A knowing full well that a $30,000 not hire new police officers and Rutgers Alumni Association in the employed by A T& T for the past 31 in Student Personnel Services and per year starting cop will earn w ill insist on greater productiv areas o f recruitment and student de years, and is presently the group state certification in Administration more than double that in only five ity from the ones there now. ve lop m e n t. property manager at their and Supervision from Montclair Support the LHS The Albrecht family has lived in Morristown facility. He is a Viet Stale College. Lyndhurst since the 1920s. nam veteran, a member o f Chapter He is married to the former class of ‘97 Annette Bortone - Annette has been 151 Vietnam Veterans of America On Saturday, April 26 at 7 pm in Carmela Curcio for 26 years and they DRIVER SERIOUSLY HURT a lifelong Lyndhurst resident Ex inc. and a member o f the Amvets IN FREAK ACCIDENT the Lyndhurst High School gym, a have four children. Jeff 24. Torre 2 1. tensive community involvement in Post #20. He attended Bloomfield A Midwest truck driver was basketball and volleyball game w ill Shaw na 20 and Jason 19. cluded past president and vice presi College and M ontclair State Evening Law& nearly killed in a freak accident in be sponsored by the Lyndhurst High He is a member o f Sacred Heart dent of the Lyndhurst Junior Division. Peter is presently serving Church, the Lyndhurst Chapter of Lyndhurst on Monday. School Senior Class o f “97. Women's Club. She was a 15-year as chairman o f the Lyndhurst Plan Patrolman Steve Cagnacci was The basketball game w ill feature: UNICO. Nutley Elks and the Pres Order manager for Lyndhurst G irl's Soft ning Board, a member of summoned to 2 Jerome Avenue on the LHS Seniors vs. the Lyndhurst Lyndhurst's Substance Abuse Com byterian Boys and Girls Club of ball. past member of the South a report o f an injured man in the Police Department; the volleyball Keamy Board of Trustees. He has Bergen Mental Health Center, mem mittee and a former member o f the H i .loi \ \ ( i \KM U roadw ay. game w ill feature: the LHS Girls' Lyndhurst Board o f Education. He also been a s u pe rviso r o f the c lu b fo r ber o f the Lyndhurst Historical So Upon his arrival, the officer dis Volleyball Team vs. the LHS Foot is a member o f Our Lady o f Mount the past 18 years. He belongs to the c ie ty and was recently honored b y the covered a 40 year old North Dakota b a ll Team . Carmel Holy Name Society, a mem Principals and Supervisors Associa organization, and member and vice man lying near his tractor trailer Tickets w ill be sold at the door; ber of West Hudson Hospital Board tion o f New Jersey and the Associa president o f Lyndhurst High School ARREST AFTER ACCIDENT with a bleeding head injury. adults $4; students $3. of Governors, and is co-founder' tion for Curriculum Development. Athletic Hall o f Fame. Annette was A car accident on Fern Avenue “The investigation revealed that Help support the Lyndhurst High president o f the Italian American the first woman roasted by LHS Hall A pril 21 resulted in charges against the victim had been removing a S chool S en io r C lass b y a tte nd in g this Club of Lyndhurst. He has also AI was one o f the founders o f the of Fame With the Lyndhurst juve the driver. nylon tie down strap from his vehi worthwhile function. served as past p re side n t o f Lynd hu rst Lyndhurst Men's Summer Basket n ile p olice o ffic e rs , she o rg an ize d the Steven Dynes, 19, o f Clifton was cle,” said Det. Captain James B For questions, call 896-2100. Babe Ruth, past chairman of Cub ball League and served as its direc recreational ID program for charged with driving while on the O ’Connor. “There was apparently Scout Pack 86 and he coached Tee- tor and treasurer, he also served on Lyndhurst kids. She is a committee revoked list. excess strap in the roadway which the Township’s Fourth o f July Com member for disabled teen activities Ball for six years. Attention Lyndhurst Resi^ was run over by a passing motorist. m itte e. WINDOW BROKEN in Lyndhurst and is a volunteer A l Somma - A l is a lifelong resident d e n ts An unknown person broke the Ihe strap became caught in that Please be advised that fire hy window of a motor vehicle on vehicle’s undercarriage, causing it drant flushing w ill commence on Meyer Avenue April 21 to become taut. This chain of April 20. Flushing hours w ill be events resulted in the truck driver 10 pm to 6 am and w ill be done The Lyndhurst Civilian Police Director Ordinance, which DRIVER CHARGED being thrown to the ground, strik from Sunday evenings to Thurs Juan Roman, Jr., 48, of Passaic ing his head and suffering a severe day evenings. Residents may ex was arrested April 21 on Valley head laceration.” perience discolored water and Brook and Polito Avenues by Pa O’Connor said the victim was will be a Public Referendum on May 13, appears in its transported to Hackensack Medical low water pressure for six weeks trolman Steve Cagnacci and Center where he is in guarded con following the start date. The charged with driving while on the d itio n . Lyndhurst Department o f Public entirety on page 12 in today’s Commercial Leader. revoked list Works apologizes for any incon Roman was stopped by Cagnacci The other vehicle sustained no damage and no charges were filed. venience during this time period. after he failed to stop at a stop sign. THE LEADER
PAGE 2 - THURSDAY. APRIL 24.1997 Open your mind and your heart leam about AIDS The Rev. Meredith Hutchison, pas On May 7 the Rutherford Congre On May 14, volunteers in various tor o f the Rutherford Congregational gational Church w ill present the sec agencies and organizations in Ruth Church commented, “Our Christian ond forum in a series “ AIDS, Leam e rfo rd and s u rro u n d in g co m m u n itie s Education Board feels that ministry the Facts.” The church w ill host a w ill talk about their work. Emily issues around AIDS is a concern for panel o f persons whose lives are ef Camille, a member o f the church and Christians, because o f the New Tes fected by AIDS, including a person active in the Rutherford High School tament mandate to love our neigh living with AIDS, and family mem AIDS club, w ill tell about the work b ors.” bers of HIV infected individuals. that she has been engaged in. Patti The public is invited to attend the The Rev. Bryant Ali, a clergyman Clark, a volunteer with The New forum. The Rutherford Congrega fro m N e w a rk , w ill te ll about the m in Jersey Buddies w ill share her work tional Church is located at Union istry in his community, and Brother with a local food pantry for persons Avenue and Prospect Place in Ruth B ill Fitzgerald o f Sacred Heart Fri living with AIDs. The focus o f this erford. Parking is available courtesy ary in East Rutherford w ill share his evening w ill be to tell people about o f Boiling Springs Savings Bank at journey in ministering to persons how they can help and make a dif 280 Union Avenue. w ith A ID S . ference in peoples lives. Political stand - “The Guida-Russo twnropens its campaign office wi ith a gal |eftto Baseball tryouts to begin on April 26 right are: James Drzymkowski, Peter Russo, John Drzymkowski, p ty. Guida and Thom al Graffam. for the Junior team. Their season Barringer-Walker-Lopinto Ameri o f their birth certificate or a state begins Saturday, May 31. can Legion Post 139 o f Lyndhurst certified reproduction from the State Lyndhurst Post 139 belongs to the Rutherford Little League acknowledges supporters w ill begin holding tryouts for the Bureau o f V ital Statistics, or Depart Bergen Area American Legion Base Little League, Inc., P.O.Box 427, 1997 season on Saturday, April 26 m e n t o f H e alth , o r o th e r g ove rn m e n The Rutherford Little League took (2 ). ball League, which has 18 teams Rutherford, NJ 07070-0427. at 2 pm at Bergen County Field #2 tal agencies authorized to produce time out at the start o f its 47th sea M inor league and Tee Ball team They w ill play a 17 game schedule Rutherford Little League sponsors in Lyndhurst. Tryouts w ill continue birth documents. son to acknowledge its sponsors, sponsors for 1997 include The Bank The regular season begins the first an evening o f candlelight bowling, on Sunday, April 27 at 2 pm, Satur The Junior team, 16 and under, some o f which have been support o f New York; Boiling Spring Lodge week in Juije. A ll home games are Saturday, May 17, starting at 9 pm day, M a y 3 at 2 pm and S unday, M a y belongs to the North Jersey Junior ing the league since its inception. U 152, F.&A.M .; Carol’s Corner; played at Breslin Stadium at 7:30 at the North Arlington Bow f (for 4 at 2 pm . American Legion League and has “ Every contribution we receive is Cedola’s Auto Repair; Century 21 merly the Bowl-O-Drome), 200 Tryouts are open to all Lyndhurst, ten teams from Bergen, Hudson, pm. important, “ league president Walt A.W. Van Winkle; D&D Deli; For additional information, call Schuyler Avenue. The cost o f $35 Queen of Peace and North Arling Passaic and Essex counties. They Mater said. “ O ur team sponsors lend DiNoto Fuel O il; Engine Co. 4; Jerry Sparta at 935-4836. per couple includes food, drink, and ton boys bom on or after August 1, primarily play on weekends. All a big part o f our support, as do the G offin’s; Justin Insurance Agency; three lines o f bowling. 1978. Each boy must bring a copy South Bergen County boys bom on residents who give to our fund drive Geo. J. Lubertazzo, D C.; and Mama or after August I, 1980 are eligible every year. Without them, our reg Rosa Pizzeria. For more information, call Tony istration fees would go through the Also, McCarthy & Jennerich, A t at 933-0030 or W ilkie at 438-6905. Registration underway for Lyndhurst Junior Football ro o f.” torneys at Law; S. Megna & Sons Game results, standings, history and more are available from the ball team you must present an origi Sponsoring Major League teams Tile; Mini Mart - Krauszers; The Lyndhurst Department of $30 registration fee. Check or money are the borough Kiwanis and Rotary Ellwood S. New Agency; P.B.A. Lo League's Internet W orld Wide Web order only. NO CASH. nal birthcertificate (NO COPIES), Parks and Recreation announces that site. Point your browser to http:// and two pictures. clubs (47 years), the Elks and Lions cal 300; Ridge Service; Tancredi the Lyndhurst Junior Football and Football Players- Boys: Pee Wee clubs (46), Boiling Springs Savings Plumbing and Heating; Top Shelf members.aol.com/rllinfo/home.htm Division ages 7-9, must be age 7 by Cheerleaders: Girls going into Cheerleading League is holding reg to take advantage o f this service, third grade through 8th grade up to Bank and Flash Cleaners (4 1), Deli & Food Mart; V.F.W . Post 227 istrations at the Lyndhurst Parks September 1 1997. Boys: Junior Keller-Kepken O il (35), Naborhood and West End Fire Co. 3. updated d a ily th ro u g h o u t the season. D iv is io n ages 10 and 11, m ust be age 14 years, (not yet in high school.) Department, located at 250 Cleve Updates are also available from the Township Recreational ID card is Pharmacy (26), Kurgan-Bergen Re Donations to the League w ill be land Avenue, Lyndhurst Monday, 10 by September I 1997. Boys: Se altors (19), Tommy’s l owing Service gratefully accepted as part of the Scoreline answering service at 939- nior Division ages 12-14, (14 not yet required for a l l registrations. I or M a y 14 th ro u g h F rid a y , M a y 16 fro m 7267. further information please call tlje (14), the Rutherford Fire Department 1997 fund drive. Mail your tax-de- 6pm to 8pm, and Saturday, May 17 in high school and age 14 after July Parks Department at 804-2482. (4) and Inline Skating of America durtible contributions to RiitherfnrH from 10am to 1pm. There w ill be a 1, 1997). W hen re g istering fo r a fo o t
H eartsaver CPR C l a s s A c t CIGAR This course w ill help the layperson understand how the heart and lungs work and provide inform ation to help avoid a C a t e r e r s heart attack or stroke through prudent living. The participant EMPORIUM w ill learn how to recognize respiratory distress, choking, the warning signs of a heart attack or stroke and the skills ‘^c-iU iuiaat tZuaU U f....'D cU Pieced necessary to perform rescue breathing, CPR and obstructed airway management for an adult. Im ported and Domestic H and Rolled Cigars,
Presented By: ♦ Hot or Cold Buffets Cutters, Lighters, H um idors and Accessories The CPR Training Center ♦ D inner Parties or Itiesday, M ay 6, 1997 • 6:30 to 10:30 PM Cocktail Hors D ’oeuvres G ifts fo r the Aficionado Thursday, May 8, 1997 • 9 AM to 1 PM ♦ Picnics Women and Children’s Center 607 Ridge Road oa Lyndhurst NJ 07071 110 Main Ave. • Passaic Park ♦ Party Platters Convenient Parking ♦ Weddings W ith Full Servi Phone: (201) 438-8760 Fax: (201) 438-6271 C o st $25 To register, call 1-800-252-2234 P l e a s e n o t e o u r n e w s t o r e h o u r s : THE (fa tt fan a friee Mon.Jues., Wed., Sat. - 11am to 6:30pm GENERAL Ihurs., Fri. -11 am to 9pm HOSPITAL CENTER ♦955-2220 Sun, - 11 am to 3pm AT P A S S A IC Life's too short to smoke cheap cigars! 350 Boulevard • Passaic, NI 07055 866 Kearny Avenue ♦ Kearny
> Clip_&_Save! is ^ C lip & SaveL . e ^ fCHP * Savel ______& S a v e ! ------Hudson J e r s e y Sanitation SERVING NORTHERN AND CENTRAL NEW JERSEY Specialized Services Ri:r vqiNc. Services Asbestos Removal Residential, Commercial & Industrial ■ Cardboard & Office Paper Contaminated Sou Waste Disposal. Service ■ Newspaper ■ G u ss & Plastic Hazardous Waste Transportation (888V445-9278 toll-free i Container Service l -40 cubic yards ■ Construction Di hris ■ Wcx>d Snow Plowing ■Sait Spreading (201)435-9729 fax i Compactor Service ■Mi tats & Aluminum ■ Trees, Brush & Leaves
T h u r s d a y F r i d 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
Legend (C) Carlstadt APRIL C o m m u n i t y C a l e n d a r Fax a press release fo r the (L) Lyndhurst Community Calendar to (NA) North Arlington A p ril 13 to 19 - National Library Week and National Volunteer Week Judy Korske (438-9022) (R) Rutherford (W) Wallington April is National Poetry Month
IR) Spring Carnival-St Mary s - Would you like yourfid seen by thousands (R) Spring Carnival-Sl Mary s 7 pm 3pm (896-8405) (R) Spring Carmval-St Mary s - 7 pm (896 8405) (R) Spring Carmval-St Marys - 7 pm (L) Dried Flower Wreath o f potential customers ? (R) Spring Carmval-St Mary s 7 pm (896-8405) ((896 8405) Workshop - 10am (460-8300) Call Jill at 438~8700to sponsor (896-8405) The Happiness Seminar" for Women Creative Fundraising for Non-profits - (NA) Blood Drive - Elks - 9 am 6 30 pm (342-5772) 8 30 am (655-4353) (R) Garage Sale The leader's Community Calendar!
8 1 0 i i 1 2 daylight Sayings begins - (L) 'Babes in Arms" - 6 30pm Fiesta (C) Volleyball fundraiser 7pm TURN CLOCKS AHEAD/ 933 1799/935-1177 (507 5917) (L)Flight of Ihe Falcon - 11am pHANGE SMOKE DETECTOR Job Search Ter^mque Workshop-Part 1 (460-1700) Womens Rights Info Ctr -Englewood BATTERY (568 1166)
1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9 (NA) Oesserl Social QP 7 30pm Workshop for Women 7pm NA Youth (L)f ashion/Omner Show - San Carlo (L)Polish Night • 7pm - KofC (L) Historical Little Red School (998 7604) Ctr (246-1088) 6 pm 507-5239/935-8204 ^933-8753) Ihouse • 2 pm (939-5426) Job Search Technique Workshop Part 2 (L)Tricky Tray • 460-1330/998-5714 Earthfest 97 - 11am (460-6300)at Women s Rights Info Ctr -Englewood (C)Baby Keep Well Clinic - noon Meadowlands Environment Ctr (568-1166) (C)Car Wash Fundraiser- Fashion Show Cameo in Garfield • Boro Hall (939-2856) 6 30 pm (364-4750) Jefferson St Firehouse 2 4 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 5 2 6 (L)F vemng Cruise Hackensack River (L)Kenneth Little Hawk >(L) Golf Tournament Farmstead Golf & SECRETARIES DAY 6 pm (460 1700) Performance 11am (460-1700) Country Club (933-2185/939-3142) Orientation - IRF - 7 30pm (R) Historical Princeton Bus Tnp 2 8 2 9 3 0 8 am (935-1175- (t)March of Dimes WalkAm^Sam (C) Health Fair - 9 am - (R)Tour of Rutherford homes Washington School gym ipm(438-8267) (L) Historical Little Red School- nouse - 2 pm (939 5425) THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1997 ■ PAGE 3 THE LEADER Support project
graduation i D a o o r s & O u t dio c o r s Excitement is mounting for the Sunday, April 27,1997 9AM - 5PM 1997 Class at Rutherford High Wednesday, June 18, is Graduation North Arlington High School, North Arlington Day and Rutherford's First Project 222 Ridge Road (Rt. #17 north & south) Graduation. To aid the fund-raising e ffo rts tw o lo cal establishm ents have Over 75 quality vendors! offered to sponsor Casholas. Sponsored by Education Foundation Monday, May 5. join the Railroad Contact: For information call 201-997-9535 Cafe, 170 Union Avenue, East Ru therford, from 4 to 10 pm for din ner. Ten percent o f all receipts w ill be donated towards making the Michael Sbarra, M.D. Project Graduation Celebration ex tra special. Friday, May 16, join the Burger Obstetrics ❖ Gynecology King o f Rutherford (Route 17) from High Risk Pregnancy ❖ Gynecologic Surgery 5 to 9 pm for dinner Twenty per Infertility •> Sonography •> Contraception cent o f all receipts w ill be donated Menopause Therapy to help to make the evening acces Follow the leaders - Leaders of the CROP W alk that raised $12,000 for the hungry, left to right are: sible to all. CROP coordinator Bob Wesp, Rev Stanley Lobo of St Mary’s RC Church, Rev Meredith Hutchinson of Project Graduation has become a ❖ P articipant i n Most insurance P l a n s * Congregational U.C.C., Rev Diana Bell of First Presbyterian, Rev Phil Latromco of Community of God's very popular event for most schools. Love. Mayor Andrew Bertone, Canon Edmond Partridge of Grace Episcopal and Doris Lynyak, president This is the first time it w ill be of 2 5 P r o s p e c t A v e n u e of Rutherford Interfaith Council fered to R u th e rfo rd students as a fun and e x c itin g a lterna tive a llo w in g stu H a c k e n s a c k , N e w J e r s e y 0 7 6 0 1 dents to celebrate safely. Donations CROP walkers win acclaim, raise $ 12,000 1 'n\tty .vrcss fo ri \ iacken^ick University Medical Center) may be sent to; 1997 Project Gradu- CROP Walk award winners were Methodist Church, age 88. took hon again went to Lynyak o f Grace Epis ation-Rutherford High School, 56 Tel: (201) 488-0409 announced by Doris Lynyak. presi o rs again as m ost s e n io r w a lk e r. The copal Church. She urg&d walkers to Elliott Place, Rutherford. NJ 07070 Fax: (201) 488-8333 dent of Rutherford Interfaith Coun award for youngest participant went collect outstanding pledges promptly For just 17 cents a week you can subscribe cil which sponsored the annual to Emma G arcia-M iller. age 3 and turn in CROP envelopes with to the Leader! Call 438-8700 event. Lynyak also issued special months, o f the Community o f God's funds to their organization leaders. thanks to the 160 walkers and 1,700 lo v e The Interfaith Council issued spe sponsors who in their witness for the Ihe Congregational United cial thanks to all who helped in the hungry raised an estimated $ 12,000 Church of Christ led b\ Rev. successful event; Mayor Andrew Under bright sunshine and gentle Meredith Hutchinson copped honors Bertone. Administrator Robert breezes along the six m ile route, the again for the largest organization Gorman. Police and Auxiliary Police, 16th annual W alk drew an enthusi walking, its 6th consecutive award DPW. Public Library. Ambulance astic turnout walking in memory of Three families o f five members Corps . South Bergenite. West End Rev. Peter Reilly of St. Mary's each tied for honors as largest fam Shop Rite. Varrelmann’s Bakery, C h u rc h . ily walking; the Walker. Davis, and Dunkin Donuts, Bagel Works, In the prize categories, defending Simpson families. Recognition tor Wendy's and Burger King champion Edward Nielson o f United most sponsors and money raised
b e c a u s e n o o n e ,N “SSwIuRTW®
** a n d B O R IO N B
PEZZOLLA AND BORTONE... TOO LIBERAL TO LEAD LYNDHURST! Since the Pezzolla Team took charge of Lyndhurst nearly a decade nflo. the M unicipal Tax I.evy has increased 2 13 percent And liorione has raised i school taxes by 373 percent since she was Ii rsi +243% +373% I elected twenty years ago. Municipal School Tax Levy Taxes PEZZOLLA S LIBERAL TEAM HAS HIKED TOWN DEBT BY $18J2 MILLION... THAT'S UP A WHOPPING 520%! T a k e t h e Phony budget gimmicks, one shoi revenues, fiscal year "adjustm ent' bonds to pay tor Ihe Pezzolla-Iiorlone s liberal record of more spending, more programs, new trucks, big pay raises, and dozens of iral patronage |«bs for incompetent relatives, cronies and political hacks. m oney and fun! PEZZOLLA AND BORTONE NEVER MET A TAX THEY DIDN’T LIKE... OR HIKE! GET A LOAN AND A FREE GETAWAY. NOW THEY WANT FOUR MORE YEARS... LYNDHURST CAN'T AFFORD THE RISK. VACATION CELEBRATIONS IS BACK WITH MORE THAN GO EXCITING RESORTS.
Now when you get a qualifying loan of $ 15 ,00 0 or more, you II receive a 4 day/3 night vacation to your choice of over 60 great locations on us!
You may choose from many fun-filled destinations, including. Orlando, Hilton Head, Las Vegas. Tucson, New Orleans, San Diego, and dozens m ore coast-to- coast. Stay closer to home in the Poconos, W ashington, D C., and
T H E G U ID A Y E A R S . W illiam sburg, or explore one of 1 7 fabulous locations across Canada. HONEST. COMPETENT TOWN GOVERNMENT. No m atter which destination you select, you'll enjoy deluxe accom m odations for As Mayor, IIM GUIDA controlled spending while improv two adults, com plim entary golf or attraction tickets, first m orning full American ing parks, building senior citizen housing, expanding breakfast, discount coupons, and special travel gifts And kids stay free! recreation and m aintaining services for homeowners (Transportation is not included.) T H E G U ID A Y E A R S . .. CONSERVATIVE LEADERSHIP FOR TAXPAYERS. Vacation Celebration! It's only at Broad National Bank and only for loan As Mayor, JIM GUIDA served as a strong conservative applications received by June 30, 1997 leader for taxpayers who brought in m illions in host community fees and kept municipal taxes below inflation in spite of escalating state mandates. Great loan rates. Flexible term s. Quick response. And a free vacation. W e’ve got it all! For more inform ation and an application, THE GUIDA TEAM... visit your nearest local branch or call BECAUSE LYNDHURST IS WORTH FIGHTING FOR. IIM GUIDA heads a solid ticket of five fighters tor our neighborhoods and our future. IIM GUIDA, TOM GRAFFAM. PETF. RUSSO, AL OPACITY, and PALL 1-800-906-CASH PASSAMANO are conservative homeowners upset about the direction our town „to home equity and first mortgage loans of $15,000 or more, and home equity lines of Offer available tc tst $15 OOO is put i ■to immediate use All loans subiect to credit approval Refinancing of existing BNB loans is headed today. credit when at it of $15*000 or inr,re is requested and approved Vacation vouchers are fulfy transferred* quality for offer > fien balance increasi Peak-time surch, rges may apply at st ne locations limit one offer per boi rower
VOTE THE G UIDA TEAM
O N M A Y 1 3
G UIDA - GRAFFAM - RUSSO BROAD NATIONAL BANK OPACITY - PASSAMANO We speak your language Because Lyndhurst is 15 OFFICES SERVING ESSEX. BERGEN, UNION. HUDSON & MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Worth Fighting For! N EW A R K : 905 Broad St , Chestnut St & Wheeler Point Rd .133 Jackson St , 290 Fern/ St . 456 Bloomfield Ave . 745 Broad St , plus ATM and video banking services at Gateway EAST ORANGE: 5 5 4 C en tra l Ave • ELIZABETH: 826 Elizabeth Ave . 1000 S Elmora Ave Paid for by The (iuida-Russo Team KEA RN Y: 180 Schuyler Ave • LIVINGSTON: 30 W Mount Pleasant Ave M ILLBU R N : 225 Millburn Ave • NO. ARLINGTON: 65 River Rd PERTH AMBOY: Convery Plaza, Rt 35 W allington! M ail m aterial to: 251 R id^e Road, lyndhurst | Equal Opportunity lender Member FOC I Equal Noosing lender 07071. la x inform ation to 201/4 5H-()022. ______TH E LEADE R PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. APRIL 24.1997 Cadillac golf classic May 12-18 C lass o f ‘47 reunion set for Sept. 20 ity o f his choice. The Clifton boys In C lifton, the Cadillac N.F.L. G olf Lyndhurst High School Class of 9 39 -6 34 0 . and girls clubs also benefit from the ‘47 -50th Class Reunion - Running Elaine Fritas Crowley, Gordon Classic w ill be held May 12 through Cadillac N.F.L. G olf Classic through Phillips, Annette Slahor, Phillip May 18. The Upper Montclair G olf for the Gold. an annual charity auction. Plans are complete and they w ill Werner, Alfred Dabalo, Edward and Country Club, located on Rt. 3 The Cadillac N.F.L. G olf Classic in Clifton, w ill again be the scene be lighting the torch at a dinner Lawson, Ruth Gyurkovic Hansen, is a great event for our players and dance at the Fiesta, Wood-Ridge on Dorothy Cucci Rugar, Robert Sotile, for the Stellar g olf event. fans in the tri-state area” said David Saturday, September 20. On Sun Alice Watt W right, Charles Carlo Since 1993 the G olf Classic has Newman N FL Properties Vice Presi day, September 2 1 they w ill carry the Simon, Ruth Ferguson Krauss, Ben generated more than a m illion dol dent Events. “ It provides the fans torch to brunch at 20 Park Avenue jam in Valentino, Doris Powers lars for N.F.L. charities across the with an opportunity to see some of Billand, Jerome Erkan, Harold country. Since Cadillac became the in the Garden Room. our biggest stars in an up close set The committee would like to lo Flanagan, Doris Kienzler, Ruth official key sponsor, the total char tin g . cate the following people. If you Simpson, Marie Stanislawski ity fund has risen to more than Sponsoring partners o f the 1997 have any information on their where Wasick and Elizabeth Cirrincione S36M, which has been distributed N.F.L. G olf Classic include Time abouts, contact Anne M ontillo at D iT om asso. across the country. The top 26 finishers o f the 56 Magazine, Nabisco, Grand Union, (201) 998-4530 AT&T, IBM, Merrill Lynch, UPS, C a l l J o h n W o l f J r . N.F.L players competing in the event w ill earn a share of the Northwest Airlines, AIG, Bristol $ 160,000 purse to donate to the char M y e rs " T V a t y U D.J. SERVICES Music Foi The Whole Ftmily Polka Music Our Specialty m SAAteet Cwfo TJorc Taking Orders for our ABRUZZO Mother's D ay Special 1 LB. BOX CHOCOLATE- J Now accepting 5 COVERED STRAWBERRIES $10 m reservations for^ Deadline for pre-orders May 8. Mother’s Day 5 Deposit required when ordering. C o m e / c e l e b r a t e / Y o u r h o s t s M other’y D ay wCthu*! David, Anthony C o c k ta ils 0 3 Lunches c# Dinners (Mcnv accepting' reie^cU Xom ) & Anny Scardino HOM EM ADE PASTA SPECIALTIES Made Fresh Daily invite you to enjoy M other's Day • ^ TiccoCo Jiore Open: Lunch.& Dinner, Monday- Friday; in an intimate, relaxed setting 'Ristorante Saturday Dinner; Sunday Private Parties I (ItaCian Cuisine) SPECIAL M OTHER’S DAY MENU ' i l i a 216 Tark Avenue ife Tost 'RutherforcC 3 S e a tin g s D eSnistomnte 201-4 6 0 -8 722 ife fa x : 460-1810 307 Terrace Avenue Hasbrouck Heights c# 201-288-2220 © 4 /ztmo .Most Major Credit Cards Accepted V isa 'MC - jA m lx ■ Diners CCuB - Carte Blanche Your Host Peter Grassi Now Accepting Reservations For Mother’s Day Four Different Party Room s Available Special Mother's Day menu - 3 Seatings O pen 7 Days a ’Week lunch nam - 2 p m V in n e r 4 p m - 10p m / pecializinq in private p a r tiu - S p e c i a l y I k prrfrct placr for your /bower, relror/al d r o r . Salad Pasta Salad Pasta 440 Ridge Road $ North Arlington Eggplant Parm Chicken Dinner "Nestled in the corner o f Arthur s Court" $ 7 "’ $ 8 75 ($ a a^aU la wx\\sw\)om 9^wvituj, l^e I’m m *,K wli’i \ ‘«d u Si k\ 111 s \\ I l)l>l\<, (' \k l > Cl I l« i'l Sl !<\ ll I Mazur's Bakery ' ke3 Wedding Cakes Vow Renewals M venture Tours We suggest an appointment L ove A ffirm a tio n s Weddings Parties Full Portrait Your persona! honeymoon specialist Bar/Bat Mizvahs Studio Call 438-5168 Serving all Races, Creeds, Lifestyles Social Events Lois Hussey 935-7575 U l ( I I ' I IO N S Noil-Denominational & Interfaith 154 Ridge R m Lyndhurst Romanissimo Ristorante 110 Hackensack Street ▼ East Rutherford, NJ 10-7 Monday-Frimy 10-2 Saturday 17 South at Paterson Plank Road, (201) 939-4881 Fax (201) 804-794| :0I) 804-0304 t Fax (200 804-7942 E. R u th e rfo rd , NJ 110 Hackensack Street FREE photo album with the purchase of a honeymoon packagewith this ad Elegant, but affordable East Rutherford, NJ Weddings, Bridal Showers, Free to Future Brides W edding Rehearsal, Dinners S10 gift certificate plus Bridal 93 9 -1 1 2 8 3ook ($7.50 value). We specialize in Honeymoon Trips! Give us a '■all or see us in person: 998-4800 King Tours 108 Ridge Road, ______N. Arlington THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 199L lE A G E 5 t h e l e a d e r Scholarships aw arded to area athletes Girafds, honors £r On Thursday, April 10, the Bergen Konrad was selected as one o f the other achievements County Chapter o f the National Foot “ Golden Eleven’” and w ill receive a ball Foundation and College Hall of $ 1.000 scholarship. He was recently Fame held its annual scholarship selected to. and w ill attend. Yale dinner. Wallington High School se University'. nior Konrad Sopielnikow was In the four years that the “ Golden among the 52 scholar-athletes from Eleven” scholarships have been e v e ry p u b lic , prep and p a ro c h ia l h igh awarded, W allington High School school in Bergen County to be hon has been fortunate to have had two ored for their athletic and academic scholar-athletes selected for this prestigious award. Konrad, and one achievements. Can we have some m ore? Carlstadt School's drama club is hard at work preparing for their April 25 The highlight o f the evening was of the charter selections, Tom performance. The show will begin at 7 pm at W ashington School Tickets can be purchased at the door the selection o f the “ Golden Eleven." LeBorgne, who is attending Colgate for $3 for adults and $2 for children The cast of the 6th, 7th and 8th graders features Eric Anderson as the eleven top candidates o f the 52. University. Oliver, Danny Lavagna as Dodger, Nick Cantatone as Fagin and Melissa Lane as Nancy Franklin School students earn honors recognition ■m- Franklin School. 1 yndhurst, an kapp. Ashley Kim. William Grade 8 - Beth Albanese. James Bra dley. Danielle Cipolla, Ceyla Bedding Plants (A n n t a l s ) * $8w/Flat (32 p l a n t s j nounces the follow ing students have Lawrence. Joelle Shellhamer and earned honors recognition for the Lisa Troncone Kem iksizgil, Andrew 1 emaire. 10% OFF with this ad David Mark. Joseph Protomastro and Exp. 5/4/97 third marking period. G rade 5 - K im b e rly C o n ro y . T o m m y High Honors lluntakul, Michael Nakonechny. Edward Werrell G u/Jta/ i-7/oibt am / ¥/iecn/oiue Grade 5 - Christopher Goet/l. Chris Nicholas Ouellette, Donald Rizzo A c h ic v e rs Grade 4 - Theresa Beaugrand. 201- 991-1599 S 1-800-828-4409 <& Fax 201-991-6697' tine Leven and Louis Mark and Michael Tomczyk Miguel Fontan. Christopher Grade 6 - koriann Errico, Sami Grade 6 - Laval Daou. Richard 317 R i d g e R o a d N o r t h A r l i n g t o n McDonnell and Kathleen Hamdan and Ashley Peri ini Jasinski. John Jurik. Luis Martinez. Hours: 8:30 am - 5 pm, 7 days a week! M c L a u g h lin Grade 7 - Sean C ra\. Anna Maddella Raymond Ouellette, Frank Pecters. Special discounts for senior citizens Grade 6 - Isabella Piergiovanni and S tephen I'aras Sharon Taras Grade 7 - Christina Antonicelli, Grade 8 - Patrick Cassidy. Vincent Grade 7 - Frank Benedetto, John Garabedian heads Raghda Nasr. Kristhian Santamaria Catanese and Anthony D'Agosta Beronio. Matt Cook. Shawna and David Sica to Williams College H o n o rs Ferrato. Nicole Figueiredo. Elisa Grade 8 - James Alexander. Nancy Grade 4 - Jennifer Cinardo, David Grasso, W illiam Kapp. James Diaz, Felix l.eon and Kimberly Rutherford High School senior Jen Esposito, Michael Gillen, Brian LaGrutta. Bri-Anne LaPelusa and nifer Garabedian. daughter o f Peter Colleen Platt Robev t ^ and Joanne Garabedian, has decided -T - Richard J. 1)] Lascio to attend W illiams College in Lyndhurst rec sponsors summer baseball camp W illiamstown. Mass. this fall While ■A* .VrrOKM.VATlAW at W illiams, Garabedian \\ ill major in Ihe Lyndhurst Department of ers w ith the knowledge and tech w ill be one instructor per seven play ers. I he camp w ill last four days, Economics and play for the school's Parks and Recreation w ill be spon niques that w ill enable them to meet Monday through Thursday, from 9 NCAA Division III softball team soring the Sam Ferretti Baseball the challenge offered in baseball and P;uk Towci. Suilc 101 am to 1 pm. There w ill be refresh Throughout her academic career, C a m p . to build their confidence I he staff I Phone (201) 9.39-0002 30 Park Avenue ments for the players each day first at Pierrepont School and then at Sam Ferretti is the head varsity has many years o f professional base (-^F axtLX ) 1)939-01 It Luidlm rst, NJ 07071 Camp w ill take place at the Mead RHS, Garabedian has been an honor baseball coach at Rutherford High ball experience. The camp is struc owlands Field, Valley Brook Avenue, Student, maintaining an “ A " average. School He was an assistant coach tured, concentrated and progressive, Lyndhurst . Each camper w ill re She was a member o f the National for the past two years at Montclair combining drill work, full scale hit ceive a free Sam Ferretti Baseball t- Honor Society in her last two years State University. Sam played pro ting, pitching, catching, fielding and Stylistix --Sai fessionally for eight years with the a v id e o tape a nalysis. A fu ll o u td o o r s h irt. and was twice cited in Who's Who I he first session is for 8 to 12 year Hair Studio Among High School Students. Her Colorado Rockies, Baltimore Orioles batting cage w ill be provided. The olds and w ill run from June 30 to numerous extracurricular activities and the Cleveland Indians. In 1988 ca m p ’ s goal is to p ro v id e the p h ilo s o July 3. The second session is for 13 include serving as a student council he was selected to the California phy and technique that w ill enable to 17 ye ar o lds and w ill ru n fro m July Hairstyling for Men L Woften representative, yearbook staff mem League All-Star team. He was each player to improve within their 2 1 to July 24. Registration w ill take ber, Varsity Club treasurer, the named to the Division 1 College A ll- own ability. place Thursday. A pril 24 and Friday. 856 Kearny Avenue Harvester's Club, E R A S E ., and vol State team three years in a row while The camp is for students ages 8 to April 25. from 7 to 9 pm and Satur unteer work for the March of Dimes at Rutgers University. 17. Lyndhurst residents only. The Kearny, NJ day April 26 from I to 3 pm at the Garabedian lettered in three sports in The baseball camp is designed to total tuition is $139, deducting $20 201-997-1272 Parks Department, 250 Cleveland high school: volleyball, indoor track develop each camper at his or her for each additional fam ily member Avenue, Lyndhurst A recreation and s o ftb a ll, w h ere she a chieved d is own pace. Emphasis is not on. w in A ll students w ill be grouped ac I D. number is needed to register We welcome Kathleen Drabik to our staff! tin c tio n as a catcher D u rin g the sum n in g o r lo sin g. T he ca m p is designed cording to age and skill level I here m er, she p layed fo r the NJ C h ip s s o ft to teach skills that provide the camp b a ll team . In 1996. she w as nam ed to I V M usic Studio for the Perform er the National l-'ast-Pitch Softball N E E D A V Coaches Association Academic All- and the Bel C anto S ingers GOOD HAIRCUT?P A m e rica n Team . Offers training in Voice Placement ♦ Technique ♦ Repertoire Garabedian plans a career in ac 25 Years Experience! Broadway ♦ Classical ♦ Opera counting and finance Specials*: INDIVIDUAL - CLASSES - COACHING IIaikci is - $12 Piano Lessons Special method for children and beginners Military training II u i< ( n i ( i k - $ 2 7 Enjoyable way o f learning. Reading o f notes and rhythm T i m II k .iii k .i i i i m ; w / c a p - $ 4 4 Individual and group sessions for O’Rourke I’ h k m s - $ 4 2 C all for free audition (201) 991 -9435 Arm y Pvt. Bryant C. O ’Rourke has •O ffers valid l ues. - 1 hurs . b> appointment only, with this ad entered basic m ilitary training at Exp. 5/15/97 Fort Jackson, Columbia, South ( aro- lin a . 70e TOelcotitc itfi/iieu/t/ cl/o i/u O'Rourke is the son of Jackie (Jm m h c “Sojc/k R eligious A rticle s h •. Co oun, Nathan o f North Arlington. He is a Communion - Accessories 1994 graduate of North Arlington N e w I m a g e High School. Keepsakes, Rosaries, Veils, l ies, H aircutters Ami Hands, Prayer Books & Sets Area students on 437 Kingsland Ave. and much more. Lyndhurst the deans list 935-7978 862 Kearny Ave. 997-2214 More than 1,000 undergraduate students have been placed on the Dean's List for Rider University, 15-Month Certificate of Deposit Lawrenceville. Queen of Peace High School Area students are: Meredith Eberspeacher, Rutherford, majoring 191 Rutherford Place <===? North Arlington, NJ 07031 % in Marketing and Jennifer Keane. APY Rutherford, majoring in Elementary E d u c a tio n . 6 . 0 0 OPEN HOUSE Garden meeting M inim um Deposit $1,000 Wednesday, April 30, 1997 The monthly meeting of the Annual Percentage Yield shown available as of date of publication Interest Lyndhurst Garden Club w ill be held compounded quarterly and credited at maturity Penalty for early withdrawal 7pm - 9pm at the Lyndhurst Parks Deparrtment, 250 Cleveland Avenue on April 28 at 8 pm. The program for the evening w ill be African Violet Soci Blue Ribbon Schooling for serious BROAD NATIONAL BANK ety clinic and demonstration. New School of Excellence students and their members and guests are welcome. W e speak your language families 15 OFFICES SERVING ESSEX, BERGEN. UNION HUDSON & MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Vafues-Infused NEW ARK: 905 Broad S i , Chestnut a & Wheeler Point Rd .133 Jackson S t 290 Fern, St 466 Bloomfield Ave 745 Broad S t . plus. ATM and video banking services at Gateway 3 3 - ^ ^ . Education Leading the way with EAST ORANGE: 554 Central Ave • ELIZABETH: 826 Elizabeth Ave 1000 S Elmora Ave technology for the KEARNY: 180 Schuyler Ave • LIVINGSTON: 30 W Mount Pleasant Ave 'B d f L o r e MILLBURN: 225 MiMxjm Ave • NO ARLINGTON 65 River Rd Service Oriented 21st Century PERTH AMBOY: Coovery Plaza Ift 35 ( C r » \ \ A c c - o r o i l a tn , s t u d i o (201) 624-2300 Private Lessons Visit our Internet site et http: www broad-netioneHjenk com Accordian ^ K e y Board ^D rum s For m ore inform ation or details for the lim ited ( a l l 580 Kearny Ave Kearny 991-2233 private tours, call (201) 998-8227 THE LEADER PAQE 6 - THURSDAY. APRIL 24.1997 Heaber J2eto£papers, 3ttt. 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, New Jersey 0707 1 2 0 1 /4 3 8 -8 7 0 0 Fax: 2 0 1 /4 3 8 -9 0 2 2 Supports Guida/Russo ticket ( T l i f ilortl) Arlington Iraber Commerial irnbfr Dear Editor. and solutions found. For the above 77 o f our community . It is fine to have Lyndhurst's Official NcwspajxT ic Official Newspaper of North Arlington I write this letter as a taxpayer, a stated reasons, I support the "Let's another opinion, but let’s keep it Jolyn Garner. Editor .Jolyn Garner. Editor 3 I year resident o f Lyndhurst and an Bring Lyndhurst Together” team of civil. Our lifestyle and the security officer in community organizations. Guida, Russo, Opacity, Graffam and and protection o f our children should I irst let me thank Mayor Stellato for Passamo. be our goal. A ll candidates in the his service to Lyndhurst over the upcoming election should keep the years. It is now timetDr-twicw4tart John Drzymkowski (Tilt jlrtus ILcabrr sound level down. Vitriolic and hy ILrabrr-Jfrff flrfSS I here needs to be'a coming together L y n d h u rs t perbolic speech should be m ini Serving East Rutherford. f\t it lu -rlord's Official Newspaper of all nationalities in our town,vail mized Issues should be discussed Carlstadt ft Wellington L.iiir.i Tcrrone Sam uels. Editor citi/ens should seek the betterment Dyan Moore. Editor Reader blasts UNICO: shame on you! Display Ads J o h n S a v in o P u b lis h e i .J im Dear Editor. but knowing them I feel they did not i i Classified Ads are in our library; removing art from J o ly n G a k n k k E d it o r in CJhi«*l ( . Shame on you' Member of the walls o f our buildings; censor do the advertisement to intentional!) J oA nn B I )ear I ditoi boys and girls They go "beyond the Dem onstrate your oppositon to censorship by Ihe ament mantra of criticism tion of my grandchildren I'm con call o f duty." I'm sure that a mantra that is mccssantly directed at school stantly impressed by the favorable o f praise is generally more appropri teachers bothers me Most ot the incidents I observe that are tied in participating in UNICO counter-rally Apr. 26 ate than specious and too frequent criticism is really predicated upon w ith the teacher-pupil learning pro cess Acts of many of the teachers criticism It's “ shotgun criticism " We applaud the Williams Center’s decision First ill all, the fact that UNICO even has factors the> did not create and over which they had no control are truly heart warming They are we’re hearing. to take the position of “The show must no on" an anti-bias committee is ironic, given the fact As a grandparent. I try t<> help out acts o f exposition - rendered out o f a that tlu- club refuses lo allow Italian-Amcri- Thomas F Coon and present the murder mystery “Mama Mia as much as I'm able in the educa spirit ot genuine "kindness'' to little Ats’ a Murder” as scheduled. can w omen to join its organization. I his is de D u m o n t Although the Italian-American club UNICO grading to all women, but it’s particularly of- has voiced opposition, freedom of artistic ex fensixe to Italian- \merican women. Thank you to the supporters pression must prevail. Rumors are circulating that counter-protests Dear Editor. Regardless, UNICO is taking a stand to ex are planned. Women will be demonstrating I would like to thank the support- step on toes you don’t want to. but and wish them good luck Please try against I M l O ’s policy of exclusion. Writers ercise th e ir rights to free speech and are plan ei s w ho voted lor me in the Board of have to. to get the issue resolved to remember and keep in mind chil ning a demonstration Saturday, April 2<>, the will be demonstrating against UNICO’s at I ducation election I hank you to My fam ily is happy they have their dren are your priority Alway s make night of the performance. tempts al censorship. And others will be dem the many friends I have, who know. mom and wife back I gave three y o u r d ecision s based on w hat is good UNICO is against the play because they onstrating 10 support of free speech and artis 1 was an excellent Board member years o f my time to the community , for the district it's time to move on My friends rhank you again for the people claim it’s ethnically degrading. The Kuthcrford tic expression. It was a good experience, but with a bad taste ol politics Ihe children have missed me in the audience and who helped me and stood by me Chapter, along with the anti-bias committee of always came fust and I stood my are welcoming me back with open while I served on the Board Good UNICO National, is hoping people w ill come \\ e urge people w ho are against censorship ground lo be a good board mem arm s L u c k ! out and join them in protest. Kurt her, UNICO and support t h e rights of artistic expression ber you have to be objective and be I would like to congratulate the Elaine Stella has asked the Bergen County Freeholders to to join in I h e protest. I lie demonstrations are ing objective vou sometimes have to board members who were elected L v n d h u rs t pull the Williams Center’s grant money, mon planned \pril 2 0 , (■ p.m., at I ineiiln Park, Ku- ies that are earmarked for restoration and up Ihei lor<1, w hich is across the street from the Weep. municipal building located at 17(i Park Ax e. Don’t get caught up in nepotism I )ear I ditor. A special I hank you " to all the fou n d that a p p ro xim a tely $ 20,000 is. has doubled Since Jefferson School voteis who voted in the I yndhurst at this time, actually in the Fund ac is handicapped accessible. A D A . we Board ot I ducation election Mv count with ten year pledges of m a y have to bring some o f these stu Sales tax rules for garage sales and Ilea markets deepest appreciation to all who vol S100.000 W ill every one be around dents back to the district, and I feel unteered and gave me their support tor ten years’’ If the money is not we should be adding classrooms in There are many clear signs that sprint; has .11 I lu f s consuletcd to Iv a ‘'business'* under state by challenging, calling voters, put paid every year by these pledges, the stead o f the multi-purpose addition rived in New Jersey. Baseball season started. 1 lie law. c\ en it the craltcr sells at iiist one or two shows ting up my sign and standing at the taxpayer w ill be hit again The new We w ill also save on another out of polls for me shad are running in the Delaware River. Blooming .1 year, st* the vendor is required lo register and addition to Jefferson has been dis control cost - transportation Now that the budget passed, first forsythia bushes are everywhere. eolleel and lemit sales taxes on a tegular basis. cussed to g o lease purchase - circ u m - I wish the new board the best of |>rio i ity should be new textbooks, venting the voters The estimated And so are garage sales and Ilea mat kels. People who are thinking alxnit selling taxable items luck and feel confident they w ill do many o f our hooks are ten years old cost is $ 6 5 0 ,0 0 0 and I s till say be the best with a commitment to ex Here at the Division of fixation, we get hundreds at shows oi Hea matkcls should take thtsadviee to Secondly, our facilities still need fore it’s finalized, the cost w ill be cellence in education for the students m a jo r im pro v em ents o f calls from people who want to know if they h a u heart because in the past year, the Division has $1,000,000 The high school needs and staff Bring our education up to I have always supported the te charge sales tax on items they sell al garage sales, stepped up its enloieement ol sales tax registration c lassrooms, this was proposed in the the 21st Century o f learning I yndhurst I d fund Ihe statement flea markets and arts and and eolleetion requirements. 80 s - it ’ s a lm o s t 20 y ears ago - w hen Board members - don’t get caught that is constantly being said is that w ill this be addressed0 crafts shows. II you rent a space to sell up in nepotism, crony ism and back there is $ 120.000 in the l und for the W ith the escalating costs o f spe room politics The key factor that deter \ our wares at a show or fair, new addition that is proposed for cial education students that attend Mary C Sheridan Jefferson In my research of this. I mines sales tax collection is you'll probably meet one of schools out o f the district, the tuition L v n d h u rs t whether or not your sales of Guest our investigators, who will ask taxable items fall under the to see y our registration certifi division's definition of a "busi Editorial cate and who will run a check ness.” on your compliance recordon Voters should decide for themselves For example, if j 011 clean out the spot Dear Editor your basement and hold a ga W e do this because New Legislators are routinely criticized preciate any and all the editorial sup and bring it to a floor vote In doing rage sale, you're not required Richard I). t iardincr Jersey taxpayers lose out on m the newspaper for consistently port we can get Unfortunately, it's so, they chose to deny voters the to charge sales tax 011 the Director. NJ I )i\ ision of I .ix.it more than $ 100 million a year failing to act on campaign finance not editorial support, but legislative power of limited I&R. to deny pub items you sell. liven if you get m uncollected or unremitted reform while refusing to let the vot support this resolution needs. lic participation in the campaign fi together with your neighbors sales taxes. Much of the non- ers decide the issue for themselves. Those o f us who sponsored the nance reform process, and to main 1 he most recent round o f criticism resolution see it as the only way to and hold a group garage sale, no sales tax eol lec compliance conies from cash business conducted ta in the status quo came in response to a tailed effort serve the public interest rather than Senator Gormley, chairman o f the tion is involved. at Ilea markets, expos and craft and collectibles by Senators Gordon Maclnnes (D- the special interests. We are con Judiciary7 Committee, has promised The Division calls these kinds of events "casual shows. M orris) and W illiam Sehluter (R- vinced that citizens need to be di to hold full hearings on the issue in sales” because you and your neighbors are not in It may seem harsh when our investigators ask for M e rc e r) - sponsors o f a re s o lu tio n to rectly involved through initiative and A pril. Unless voters use that oppor volved in the "business" of holding garage sales. $50 in back sales taxes from someone selling pot put campaign finance reform on the referendum because legislators have tunity to send a strong signal that ballot - to blast the resolution from a built-in conflict when it comes to However, if you start holding garage sales fre tery or hand-tied fishing Hies; but this kind of petty they won t just sit back and take it the Judiciary Committee where it's changing the way we fund cam anymore, campaign finance reform quently, or if you routinely drag \ our old junk to .1 tax evasion - some of it by people who aren't even been buried since January o f 1996 paigns w ill remain buried in the legislative flea market to try and sell it there, you're mo\ ing aware that they owe taxes - goes on every dav. all As a cosponsor of the bipartisan I believe it is important for voters process, and we w ill have lost our into a different category over the state. Senate Concurrent Resolution pro to know that every Republican sena best chance yet to cure this political Because you aa- now conducting sales on a regu And the ultimate losers are the rest o f the taxpay posing a constitutional amendment tor. except B ill Schulter, refused to disease. to establish initiative and referendum support our attempt to remove the lar basis, you are considered a "business" and are ers in New Jersey, w ho pay more in the long run to John A. Lynch for campaign finance reform. 1 ap bill from the Judiciary Committee required to register with the Division and collect make up lor those unpaid taxes. Senate Minority Leader and remit sales taxes. I f you have a question about sales tax collection, Sales of arts and craft items present a different or il you need to register your business, call the W e problem. Every year, thousands of people with cre Division's fax I lotlineat ((>09)588-2200. ative hobbies - like woodworking, glassblow ing. f orms and tax publications are also available painting or pottery - decide to supplement their in through Division's l axl ax line at (609)588-4500 Leader com es by selling their work at Ilea markets, craft or through our home page at http://www.state.nj.us/ All letters must shows or similar events. treasury taxation. j THE LEADER THURSDAY. APRIL 24,1997 - PAGE 7 There was a time when married women could not be hired as teachers must not complain if the waitress morning but left money for telephone rect routes avoiding going through voice 1 said. Io keep from getting behind the counter switches her hair calls which we trade. the cities. colds, vou must get plentv of rest, Vagabonding so that you are afraid it is going to That certainly was long ago One O ne tim e a b ro th e r and 1 w ere d riv - eat proper, nourishing food and land in your sandwich These are would not find that price or any mg to Virginia to see our sister plentv o f exercise and vou w ill never B\ C harlotte Su\ ino just some o f the few m inor disadvan where near it now Going through Baltimore we were get a cold I follow all those rules D id y o u k n o w that there w as tim e a wore a long blaek dress to the floor, tages one m ust e xpect and try to keep listening to the radio and a voice and I don't get colds " when in Lyndhurst teachers were not like they wore in 1890. a w ay fro m called "Are you from Iv ndhurst'1" I he verv next dav 1 had a bad cold given jobs if they were married0 Teachers n ow fe e l th e y sh o u ld c o n Getting an accommodation for the The first time I went to Florida bv It was Lou Monte the well known N ow I ask v ou w hat d id I do w rong'?” When one was having a baby, mv form to modem dress styles and not night is difficult sometimes. If you car during the Christmas holidav. singer from Lyndhurst on the radio 1 guess the lesson it teaches is. mother said she was in a predica look ancient. It certainly is better are tra v e lin g d u rin g the season w h en cars did not have heat You had to We thought we were being follow ed "Never brag or boast or vou w ill re m ent. W e d id n ot discuss such thing s for the children and everyone con everyone is on the road, one should dress warmlv to stand the cold We went to l lorida one C hristmas m et it " openly. Those antiquated ideas are cerned. stop for a place to spend the night You wore a fur coat, under that a holidav with mv father bv train be no longer in existence. There are some w ho say that if a before dark or chances of finding a wool suit, and sweater beneath that. cause he had a cold and we thought There was a man named Douglas child misbehaved, the teacher put place to stav is sometimes not easy You wore knee high boots and cov the warm weather would be good for I've said this before but there is Listen, years ago who complained him under her desk We are also told Usuallv one finds a nights lodg ered vour legs with a blanket lach him. It was during the war and the alwav s som eone w h o tells m e I made that Lyndhurst teachers wore short sometimes she hung a mischievous ing before v ou enter o r a fte r you leav e day vou shed one item o f clothing. soldiers tilled the train going both a m istake skirts and sat up on a desk while child on a hook in the cloakroom I a town, if vou go through cities. It took us four davs to get there wavs, on their wav home tor a holi W e had a lettei from Mildred teaching. The stor\ became a na find that hard to belie\e but that is One time in traveling across the There w as no straight lughwav You dav visit O f course, thev let the la Renehan. who tells me that she wore tional issue It made the Associated the story I heard more than once If co un trv w ith tw o w o m e n frie n ds, we went through Philadelphia, Balti dies have seats and also mv father a v e llo w o rc h id and c a rrie d a lace Press and was heard all over the that happened now. they would be waited too long to find a place and more and Washington Ihe first but I was ashamed to be on that train handkerchief on I aster Sundav In country. Actually at that time tried for child abuse and sent to jail there was none We final I v asked a night vou stopped outside o f W ash with the soldiers who were fighting one o f mv columns I mentioned that women were wearing knee high policeman where we could get lodg ington for the night On arriv ing the tor us. standing. Had I known. I I have not seen the I aster corsage dresses and skirts and that is what in g fo r the n ig h t H e to ld us he c o u ld fourth dav vou had on the suit skirt would never have none at that time lately and I have not seen a lacv he objected to In traveling in a car around the recommend a priv ate home but that and sweater and was glad to get to a handkeichief in veais either, but Teachers, as all women, like to country, feeling \our wa> and get was all He directed us to the home hotel and into a bathing suit. It was M illie provcs me wrong keep up with the times in fashion and ting \our own accommodations for where a lovelv elderlv ladv showed so warm As v'ou sunbathed on the Mv father alwavs said I arlv to Howovet. I am glad lo hear from then it was the knee length skirt I the night is not as eas\ as it sounds us to a bedroom that looked like a beach, you were reading articles in Bed and I arlv to Rise, Makes a Man M illet, even though she is chiding wonder what would happen it Mr Ver\ often you have to take some Hollywood stars She said the usual papers that the people up north were Healths. Wealthv and W ise He was me for mistakes She is tormcrlv a Listen could see the m ini-skirts worn hardship. You can't expect all the cost was $5 a night but she would having a blizzard It was hard to a great advocate ot getting plentv ol 1 v ndhurst school teacher and execu today? comforts o f home let us have it for $2 since we were believe but true rest, exercise and nourishing food tive. now ictned. living m Pennsyl I here was once a teacher in Lin You must not pout if vou find the school teachers and did not have I have not been to l lorida bv car I remember one time I was talking vania I hank vou toi wi it me. M illie coln School who taught the fourth small eating place serv ing m ilk with much monev How right she was’ since but I know there are more di to a nroup of friends and in a loud grade. She had britrht red hair and the coffee instead o f cream And v ou We were none before she rose in the R. W ilso n 1 ’Ii m il >n i”. 11 it ill l; \ Coolim;. Int. 3 n t rrodncincj o d u ALEX J. TANNUC1LLI Attorney At Law 207 Ridge Road ■ North Arlington, NJ ■ (201)991-5969 P- , j r *- r 1 Auto - Slip &• Fall Accidents Residential ■ Commercial ■ Bathrooms modernized c ' - T j S Deli & Catering Workers' Compensation. Municipal Court Gas burners installed ■ Alterations & repairs Bankruptcy. Real Estate. Wills 15% OIT I lot or Cold C.itmm; (mm. $_!> purchase) -Free Consultation- B o h W i l s o n & All S jh J s.in■ lUviictnsk (Available for evening & weekend appointments) •ji i I REK CHOICE OF SAI.AP with any sandwich pun lust' 533 Ridge Road _. 1-800-287-5969 : W e want your news & photos! <£► Send information to: LEADER NEWSPAPER ■ 251 Ridge Road ■ Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 B arker 39 Split citizen Bright Water'' A CROSS favorite 96 Llama turf In the critter 1 'C all Ms — " dram a? 97 Bunyan's tooi 2 Heidi s B ak an s 76 Williams or • Baylor Untv 54 Mine find 99 Yours. hangout 55 Prefix tor yesterday 3 — as Salaam 39 •— S he Devi ne locals 77 Fam ous fort 10 Diffusa center or 90 v o y ag es 4 Cord ay's Sw eet" confidant 40 Eel's favorite 80 Place In 14 Applaud graph 92 'Utile 5 Asian land color? society 11 Texas 56 A Four W omen" 41 Spine 81 Short slory landmark Corners state character 6 Sing in the tingling 82 Do more than 19 Out of town 57 Skirt feature 94 Sieve spring 59 Biting 97 Catchall 7 Way off 42 Disreputable stew 20 Native Naw 83 SpeckloJ Zealander 59 Mil. unit abbr. b ase? 45 Ultimate 46 Knight's songbird 21 Film holder 60 T hames town 99 A lee s 9 Jo sh u a s com panion gam e 89 H ji.y 22 Kangaroo a 61 Fofcsy poet restaurant? Edgar 100 Cry from 9 S ee 109 50 Teach on 01 Pay up favorite 92 Dough nut? appetizer? 62 Witte Shoe Archimedes Across the side 51 Energy 93 "Minnesota' 24 Helps a hood m aker. e g 101 Leopards 10 Virologist 64 Snake bite favorfta Albert source h as two 28 Mr. Saartnen 95 Restrict Rover poison fabric? 11 Used a 52 Sumptuous 26 Building 96 Kicks oneself S I M A R Y ’S 66 Cock and 106 James Broln scuttle S3 A bsqua faatura 08 'Calypso bull series 12 Art deco tulates 27 Lon s favorite crewm an 67 Maestro 106 Revise designer 59 Opera sonc? 99 Wagnerian HOSPITAL Georg 109 With 9 Down. 13 Cross swords division 29 Go from river 69 Kilauea. tor P opeye s 14 Beliefs 50 Vane letters place to place 101 Obligation one love 15 Actor — 61 Los — . Calif 211 P ennington Ave. 32 Garman spa 102 Nasal 70 C an t stand 110 Giraffes Cobb 62 Jest nut? 34 Word form appraisal 71 C am p activity favorite film? 15 Flying start? 63 Olsen o* for "earth" 103 "Scrabble- Passaic, NJ 07055 72 — Dinh Oem 115 — weevil 17 Stratagem vaudeville 35 Ha waanl piece 75 Hawaiian 116 C andle 20 Stable moms 65 Ike's domain well-heeled 104 Czech or Pole harbor 117 Memo words 23 Chutzpah 66 'The Bells 37 Binat stats 105 Help with the 79 Burr or 119 Unsafe at 27 Bogus Bach: of St —" 3 4 Friendly dishes Neville Any S p e e d ' initials 67 Label contacts? 107 Fairy tale 77 Nod off author j 29 Strapped num ber 43 Mirella of fiend 79 ‘S p are tire" 119 Banyarfor 29 Bind 66 Freddie tha Mat 110 Covered up 79 Out of sorts baobap 30 Elephant's Prinze role 44 Sturm — 111 Canal zone? nJi 90 Zebra s 120 Always lavonte TV 69 Annoyed Drang 112 Vitamin bottle favorite 121 ‘T h r — show ? 70 Mythical 44 Summoned abbr 166 volunteers? Hunter" 31 — Tin Tin underworld mommy 113 Ring rule 94 Conductor's (movie) 33 Assistant 71 Anticipates 47 Bray begin enforcer 115 piaca 122 Payola 35 In search o< 73 Conakry's ning country 114 Poetry or 49 Actor Hunter 95 Passing DOWN 36 Sontag or S arandon 74 'R ing ot pottery H9 49 Bear s grade 1 Bell and j m m St. M ary’s H ospital Center for Senior Care P a s s a i c • N e w J e r s e y Arthritis Forum Widows Support Group Wednesday, A pril 30, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, M ay 14, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Speaker: Alice Chu, M .D . Program: “ Be Good to Yourself” Program: Rheumatology Overview Speaker: M arilyn Murphy, RN, C APRIL 17, 1997 Speaker: Joseph Braviak, R. Ph.. Fibromyalgia Support Group Answers to Super Crossword Program: Interactive Discussion on Medication Thursday, M ay 15, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Bsna □ansn Hasan □□□□ Program: “ Interactive Discussion on Medications HHUL3 DUHCQ QUBUQ UB National Anxiety Disorders Screening Day q b s b B i a a a a d c j h o c j r a a a Q Wednesday, M ay 7, 4:00-7:00 p.m. Speaker George Lamzaky, R. Ph. d b o b q q b u u u d d b HQBSQ □□□ □□□□!!„ Free Screening w ill be offered at Talk With the Pharmacist Leading the W ay □ □ 0 BHQ BEOBB H- □□□□□□ □□SDHBO ODDS The Seton Comprehensive Treatment Center Appointments are necessary DDBQO DEKMSQ C » ODD W □□□□ □□□□S □□□DO DUQQ 530 M ain Avenue, Passaic, NJ Location: St. M ary’s Hospital I n t o t h e N e x t C e n t u r y juuuuu uuu acnccaQ N o appointment is necessary. □ □ □ □ c n u h d q i j _ Sc Mary’s Hospital offers □ □ Q lHUUQ asu BQOBOODOa For more inform ation call: (201)470-3056 BQBD • Hit H 3 0 B LIFELINE Response System For more information call: nGDOtr □□□ QHDBB CSOQa Recovery from Loss Call (201)470-3050 H Q U D H a □ D B D 0 C J O I - '?< BOB □□□ aaUDQ □□□ 013B Wednesday, M ay 7, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Center for Senior Care at □aaas tjua oaiiiLig OdDUL) EUEQ DDUCJ UUQQU Program: “Follow the ROAD M AP to Acceptance” (201) 470-3050 a u t m oDaso duueb dbhb Speaker : Anne Stephens, RN, CNS, C, □□ng □□□□□ QBB 0 C B O B O EHjjBB OBOBB G3DHBB BBOB THE LEADER PAGE 8 - THURSDAY. APRIL 24.1997 -Dante Brodo Ralph Colacurcio James Tanella M. Klobukowski James Knight Ann D’Arienzo _ . . . r- w ta . Matthew 1/I^KmLau/cLiKlobukowski, 76, Olof i ______r 1 /__- L * A Mrs. » M Ann A nn n D’Arienzo ’ A rian ta (nee Dante S. Brodo, 79, died April 19, Ralph A. Colacurcio, 80, of James L. Tanella, 93, of Lyndhurst, James F. Knight of Wallington, 49, North Arlington, died April 18,1997 DiCristo), 75, died April 19, 1997 1997 at home. Lyndhurst, died April 19, 1997 in died April 17, 1997 at St. Mary’s died April 20, 1997. in West Hudson Hospital, Keamy. at home. Bom in Belleville, he lived in Dell Ridge Care Center, Paramus. Hospital, Passaic. Bom in Terre Haute, Indiana, he Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Mrs. D’Arienzo was bom in Jer Bloomfield most of his life. Bom in Jersey City, he was a life Bom in New Y o rk , he was a life lived in Rutherford and New Hamp Jersey City before moving to North Mr. Brodo was a pharmacy super long Lyndhurst resident. long Lyndhurst resident. shire before moving to Wallington sey City. Arlington 30 years ago. She was a housewife. visor with Essex County Hospital, Mr. Colacurcio was an automotive Mr. Tanella was a printer with ten years ago. Mr. Klobukowski was a clerk for Cedar Grove for 18 years, retiring inspector with NY Port Authority, Garfield Printing in New York for He was a member of the She was pre-deceased by her hus the US Postal Service in Jersey City band Michael John, Jr. in 1991. Newark, for 28 years. 25 years, retiring in 1969. Wallington Presbyterian Church. for 25 years, retiring in 1988 He was a member of the Essex He was a member of K of C - Past He was past president of Holy He is survived by his wife Susan; She is survivq^ k v daughters, He served in the Army Air Corp County Seniors and Holy Name of Grand Knight Council #2396, Elks Name Society of Sacred Heart RC daughter, Kaitlin Marie; brother O. Michelina Altmajer of Hazlet, East Orange. U1505 and Am vets #20 of Lyndhurst. Church, Lyndhurst, Eucharistic during World War II. George of Arlington, VA and sister, Patricia McManus of Rutherford He was a member of the Lakeland He is survived by his wife Grace; He was a World War II Veteran of Minister and Usher of Sacred Heart Velma Hiscott of Marshalls Creek, and Ann Marie Ramsthaler of Radio Control Airplane Club of Florham Park; sons, Michael of Sbns, Thomas of Teaneck and Daniel the US Navy. Church. PA. of Belleville; brother, George of Boca He is survived by his wife Connie; He was pre-deceased by his wife North Arlington. Services were held at the Wyckoff and Anthony of Sayerville; Raton, FI; sisters, Margaret Rotunda daughter, Angela Garofolo of Florence. Services weri held at Our Lady Wallington Presbyterian Church brother, Joseph DiCisto of Toms and Beatrice Phillips of Bloomfield Lyndhurst; son, Steve of Lyndhurst; He is survived by son, J. James of Queen of Peace Church. North Ar with interment at Hillside Cemetery. River, eight grand children and one and five grandchildren. sisters, Jean Lenzo of Long Branch Paramus; sister, Lucille Gaccione of lington with interment in Holy Cross Lyndhurst. great-grandson. Services were held at Holy Name and Angela Pirnie of Washington; Georgia; three grandchildren and six Cemetery. North Arlington. Donations may be made to the Services were held at St. Man 's of Jesus RC Church, East Orange brothers, Louis of Hoboken, Steve of great-grandchildren. He was pre-deceased by sister. American Kidney Fund. P’.O Box RC Church, Rutherford with burial with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Jersey City and William of Maine and Services were held at Sacred Heart Helen Kozlarek. 96507, Washington. D C. 20077- in Holy Cross Chapel Mausoleum. Bloomfield. five grandchildren RC Church, Lyndhurst, with burial He is survived by nephews. Rob 7040. North Arlington. Nazare Memorial Home, Services were held at Our Lady of in Hillside Cemetery, Lyndhurst. ert Kozlarek and Richard The Collins-Calhoun Funeral Donations may be made to Lyndhurst, w^s in charge of arrange Mount Carmel, Lyndhurst with burial Memorial donations may be made Klobukowski and niece. Doris Home, Rutherford, was in charge of Hackensack Hospice, 385 Prospect ments. in Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City. to Sacred Heart Church, Lyndhurst, Kozlarek. arrangements. Avenue, Hackensack, NJ 07602 Donations may be made to Our NJ 07071. Parow Funeral Home. North Ar lppolito-Stellato Funeral Home. Brother L. Welle Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Nazare Memorial Home. lington, was in charge of arrange Emma Roberts Lyndhurst, was in charge of ar Brother Lawrence Welle, F.S.C., Lyndhurst. Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange ments. Mrs. Emma V. Roberts. 92. of rangements. died April 17, 1997, in Clara Maass lppolito-Stellato Funeral Home, ments. North Arlington, died April 15. 1997 G olf outing to ben Medical Center, Belleville. Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange George Porcile in West Hudson Hospital, Keamy. Brother Lawrence served at Queen ments. Stanislaw Bagniuk George Porcile, 72. of Fast Ruth Bom in Jersey City, she lived in efit D avid Savino of Peace High School from 1973 to Stanislaw Bagniuk, 54, of erford. died April 17. 1997 at Jersey City before moving to North 1986 as an understanding and re Philip Porcaro Lyndhurst, died April 14, 1997 at St. Hackensack University Medical Arlington 25 years ago Inaugural 1st annual LTC Dave spectful Dean of Discipline. In the Philip Peter Porcaro, 85, of Mary’s Hospital, Passaic Center She was pre-deceased by her hus Savino Memorial Golf Tournament years between 1986 and 1993 he was Carlstadt, died April 19, 1997 at the Bom in Poland, he lived in Jersey Born in Newark, he lived in band James will be held at Falcon Creek Golf involved with administrative duties home of his grandson, Philip in City before moving to Lyndhurst 19 Lyndhurst before moving to Fast She is survived by daughters. Dor Course on Monday, May 5. Shot at Paramus Catholic Boys High Northfield. years ago. Rutherford eight years ago othy Boniewski. Fmma King and gun start at 8 am, two person best School. Returning to QP in 1993 he Bom in Scranton, PA, he was a Mr. Bagniuk was a mechanic with Mr. Porcile was a contractor w ith Evelyn Ozarski; sons. James and ball. was concerned with student pro lifelong Carlstadt resident. St. Johnsbury Trucking in Carlstadt Local #409, Lyndhurst, for 20 years, William; nine grandchildren and 14 Donation of $75 per person, in gramming and was also active with Mr. Porcaro was a foreman with for 13 years, retiring in 1996. retiring in 1972. great-grandchildren. cludes green fees, cart, refreshments the varsity football team acting as Erie Lackawanna Railroad, He was a parishioner of St He was a member of VI W of Fast Services were held at Our Lady and lunch. moderator. Hoboken. Michael’s RC Church, Lyndhurst Rutherford Queen of Peace Church. North Ar Make checks payable to Chapter He was a member of the ROTC at He was a member of the Saint and a member of its Holy Name So He was a US Navy Veteran of lington. 92 NCOAGA Manhattan College. He received an Joseph’s RC Church, East Ruther ciety and Choir. World War II Parow Funeral Home, North Ar Prize list based on 100 golfers - M.A. in Education from Fairleigh ford. He was a member of Teamsters He is survived by his wife Anna; lington, was in charge of arrange lowest total score; lowest scores on Dickinson University, Rutherford He was a member of the Knights Local #560 in Union City. sons. Anthony of Carlstadt and ments. PAR 3’s, 4’s, 5’s; longest drive (in Joining the De LaSalle Brothers, of Columbus and the Holy Name He is survived by his wife, Barbara; George of Monroe. NY; daughter, the Fairway); longest drive (in he received the religious habit in Society of St. Joseph’s. son, Stanley of Lyndhurst; daughter, Filomena Ferriero of Paramus; sis bounds); straightest drive; closest to 1970 and pronounced his final vows ters, Mae Gilbert of Las Vegas, NV, the pins (all PAR 3’s); highest total He is survived by sons, Philip A Michele of Lyndhurst; brothers, There's a life in 1978. II of Parkertown and Victor A. of Mietek, Walter and Jan of Poland Susan DiRuggieroof Key Largo. FL score. He is survived by his mother, Mar Carlstadt; daughter, Mary Ann and sister, Aniela Bedlinska of Po and Gloria Ketcham of Moonachie to be saved ri^ht now. Mail checks to: SMS Lee Cisek. garet of Freehold and aunts, Mary Albanese of Orlando, FL; sisters, land. and seven grandchildren I Ie was the 108 ARW/FMB, 33-27 Charles Purack, Louise Campbell and Domenica Evangelista and Amelia Services were held at St. Michael’s guardian of Tammy 1 ortuna of Blvd., McGuire AFB, NJ 08641 - 1‘ktw (!«» lll.K.I Bernice Mensing. McKein of Scranton; seven grand RC Church, Lyndhurst with inter Franklin, Susan Hollenbeck of 5406. Services were held at Our Lady children and thirteen great-grand- ment in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Carlstadt and Ihomas Ketcham of Call i son cm : i.ife Points of contact: Mike Balas (W) Queen of Peace Church, North Ar children. Arlington. Wallington. 609-724-2048 (H) 609-894-4692; lington with interment in Holy Cross Burial was at Saint Mary’s Cem lppolito-Stellato Funeral Home, lppolito-Stellato Funeral Home, Lee Cisek (W) 609-724-2128 (H) Cemetery, North Arlington. etery, Saddle Brook. Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange- I.yndhurst, was in charge ot arrange K*1 609-234-1982; Fran Groff (H) 908- Donations may be made to the Memorial donations may be made ments. 528-0813. Queen of Peace High School Schol to the Saint Joseph ’ s RC Church, 120 arship Fund, 191 Rutherford Place, Hoboken Road, East Rutherford, NJ North Arlington, NJ 07031 07073. r ad request to: Cj-torgt Ormshy S ccyIkv Parow Funeral Home, North Ar Adams-Perfect Funeral Home, lington, was in charge of arrange Northfield, was in charge of arrange rfliassllleds, 438-9022 <torKC\j at J^clw ments. ments. Telephone 201-939-1050 Roma Restaurant OtahcLK Cuisine at its lust 33 Crystal Street ■ North Arlington FUNERAL HOME W ills & L iv in g W ills Pasta u r a b l e o w e r s o f t t o r n e y 19 LINCOLN AVENUE, RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 Eggplant Parmagian All for only $11 D P A Newly expanded parking facilities Polio Alla Roma Veal & Peppers 991-2550 WALTER R CALHOUN ill .. um.- m. vm.nm,.™, MANAGER Coffee & Ice Cream 438-6801 Prices starting at $7 95 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst No charge for initial consultation ______Q yjta/ yy/oujt PAROW cw . ' I-. North Arlington’s quarterback Ed Campbell fares well at Disney competition The Sports Round-un column wseven pn hnmphome oampcgames nvprover th?the npvtnext four wh#*nwhen thpvthey nffpmioffered him a *rhnlarshmscholarship was comDletedcompleted bvby Campbell in a time Sports record Round-up 19 in a column eamegame aeainstagainst cov Moore of BoiiotaBogota BoeotaBogota managed one hitThe hit ers mostly high school sports con months. This new football team has to lead their football team. Campbell of 9.72 seconds considered impres Catholic of Staten Island and thrown as Dickinson went 3 for 3 with a tested in the seven area schools that promised to be very accessible to the scored 76 points in the competition sive for a 6’4", 200 pound contes a perfect game against Cedar Grove. homer. 4 RBI's and 3 runs scored. comprise the towns the Leader general public and according to P.R. which judges accuracy, distance, and tant. More impressive was her one to Jessica Perez helped St. Mary’s cause Newspapers report on. The Boro of Director Jon Schwartz, the Red Dogs speed and mobility. Campbell Lauren Dickinson. Bergen Athlete of nothing loss against undefeated Im going 2 for 3 and adding two RBI’s. East Rutherford has the proud dis will be getting involved with local the Week maculate Heart Academy 1HA is The annual Bergen-Passaic All- tinction of not only housing Becton area high schools. Last Friday the The 1997 softball season has been possibly the best team in the state and Star Basketball Match-up saw three Regional High School but also the Red Dogs opened their inaugural S o u t h B e r g en very successful so far in South Dickinson welcomes a rematch South-Bergen boys compete They were Joe Chorbajian of Rutherford. state’s premiere sports complex season with an exhibition game S p o r t s R o u n d u p Bergen as St. Mary's (8-1) and Lauren is also an accomplished hit which includes the Continental against the Arizona Rattlers and the ranked #2 in Bergen County by the ter and fields her position like a pro Nick Grella of Becton and Ray Ortiz Arena and Giants Stadium. Being a Dogs lost a tough battle 41-33. Star Ledger and more importantly #8 Coach Frank Venezia feels of Queen of Peace. big fan of sports on every level which Campbell Seventh In Nation by the Star Ledger State Top 20 leads Dickinson is a NCAA Division 1 Ihe lone girl All-Star represent includes high school, college and North Arlington Vikings outstand the pack. Closely following in St. prospect and expects her to improve. ing South-Bergen in the All-Star professional competition and having ing scholar-athlete Ed Campbell Mary's success are: Rutherford (8- She also plays volleyball and basket Classic was Jenn Penotta of Becton. the unique feature of finest sports capped an outstanding high school 2) ranked #6 in Bergen and ball. Becton edged Lyndhurst 3-2 in complex on the east coast in the sports career with a 7th place finish Wallington (5-0) with a 7th place St. Mary’s crushed Hasbrouck baseball action as sophomore pitcher Leader Newspapers backyard from in the inaugural high school Quar Star Ledger ranking in Bergen. Heights 21-0 as Dickinson tossed a Jamie McGuire scattered four hits time to time I will report on the teams terback Challenge. The competition All good teams need star players five-inning no-hitter striking out 12 over 6-2/3 innings to earn his third playing in the Meadowlands. pitted tl\£ 15 best high school quar B y J a m e s D o m b r o w s k i and leading the pack is Lauren of 15 batters and belting a two-run w in. Becton reliever Chris Pasquale The New Jersey Red Dogs are the terbacks in the nation against one Dickinson of St. Mary's. Chosen homer Carrie DeMarco added a earned the save striking out the last newest neighbors to move into the another at the newly constructed started the contest off slow with a Bergen Record Athlete ofthe Week. homer. batter with runners on first and third. Meadowlands family of sports teams. Wide World of Sports Complex at poor showing in the accuracy event Lauren has taken tiny St. Mary's in St. Mary's slammed Cresskill 11- Becton broke a 2-2 tie w ith a game The Red Dogs will compete in the Disney World. when he missed a stationary target Rutherford to new heights seldom 1 as Dickinson fanned 11 and went winning hit from Mark Roth in the Arena football league billed as alter Campbell got to compete on the from 30 yards away. reached by a small group one school. 2 for 3 with 2 RBI's bottom of sixth scoring Nick Eddy. native football for the casual fan same playing surface that is used for The distance event saw Ed toss the The 16 year old junior after only nine Lauren Dickinson upped her The w in takes Becton to 6-2 and Played on a 50-yard field with speed the NFL's Quarterback Challenge. football 56 yards, only 6 yards short games has already struck out a school record to 8-1 with a 11-0 blanking dropped Lyndhurst to 3-4 and passing lending itself to high Ed showed why the University of of the longest throw. scoring, the Red Dogs will play Massachusetts made the right choice The speed and mobility category Health awareness program set for April 26 The Carlstadt Board of Health will eos on a wide variety of health is which requires a 12 hour fasting, be offering a Health Awareness Pro sues will be available such as HIV includes Total Cholesterol, HD1, gram for adults and children on Sat AIDS, child immunizations, heart LDL, Ratio, Triglycerides and Glu urday, April 26, from 9 am to 1 pm disease and cholesterol, cancer de cose. A prostate cancer blood test at the Washington School gym tection, lyme disease, and much will also be available for an addi * & (Broad Street entrance). The free more. Brown bag your medication tional fee of $25. Pre-registration is screenings include: blood pressure, and bring it to the health fair and a required for the blood tests with the vision, oral cancer, podiatric and pharmacist will answer any ques fee payable by check or cash deliv- chiropractic evaluations, lung func tions about compatibility of your ered to the Carlstadt Health Depart tion test, nutritional counseling and medication Cholesterol screening ment, 500 Madison Street Carlstadt. a take home colorectal cancer kit will be available from 9 to 11 am for For information and appointment, I Health professionals will be available a $12 fee made payable to Carlstadt call 939-2856 between 9:30 am and to answer questions, as well as. Board of Health The blood test. 3 pm health education materials and vid Seminar on Hepatitis C to be held Derby winners - The 49th annual Garret Mountain Klondike Derby was held recently amidst a light drizzle The Scouts and Scouters from Nutley, Bloomfield, Lyndhurst, North Arlington and Rutherford Although there is no evidence of fected food handlers and those who piercing or a blood transfusion (prior enjoyed this long running winter event Team of eight boys, pulling a Klondike type sled, displayed tainted frozen strawberries having have used contaminated needles are to routine screening of donated blood Scouting skills which included first aid, firebuilding, cooking, compass, measuring, knot tying and lash reached the mouths of anybody in the also at risk for transmission.” that began in 1972 for Hepatitis B ings Shown standing from left to right are regular class winners, 1st place, Shane Beckman and Travis metropolitan area, it’s important to Hepatitis B (HBV): This disease and 1990 for Hepatitis C) and those Hoft of the Snow Hogs team of Troop 142 Nutley; 2nd place, Matt Testa, Tim Ruppell and Eugene know that thousands of people are is more prevalent than HIV, the vi who are in close household contact DePersio of the Golden Eagles team of Troop 147 Nutley, 3rd place, Mike Zurlo Jr., representing the infected by different strains of Hepa rus that causes AIDS. An estimated with an infected person, are also at Anarchists team of Troop 28 Bloomfield, 4th place, Christopher DeBellis the Rage team of Troop 86 titis each year. 1 2 million Americans are currently higher risk of being infected. Hepa Lyndhurst; 6th place, John Courain the Snowballs team of Troop 142 Nutley and 5th place Co-Captains Hepatitis A: (the virus that sick chronic carriers of HBV. If left un titis B or C can even be transmitted Chris Villani and Peter LaFountain of the Beav-Haw team of Troop 147 Nutley Kneeling are the Open ened about 151 Michigan students treated, the person risks developing by sharing toothbrushes or nail files class winners, 1st place, J D Hoft of the Arctic Fox team of Troop 142 Nutley, 2nd place, Scott Bardzell, and school teachers after eating cirrhosis, or scarring of the liver. contaminated with infected blood- representing the Crows team of Troop 166 Rutherford. Everyone is looking forward to the 50th annual strawberries provided at lunch). Liver cancer is also increased in pa although these forms of transmission Garret Mountain Klondike Derby "The Oldest in the East ", which is to be held in January of 1998, during Hepatitis A is contracted by eating tients with chronic Hepatitis B rarely occur. HCV is rarely spread the 100th anniversary ofthe Klondike Gold Rush are in the Tukon Territory food or drinking water that has been Hepatitis C (HCV): About from mother to baby at the time ot contaminated with human excre 150,000 people are newly infected delivery. ment, said Dr David Neiblum who each year. There are about 3.5 mil About a third or more cases of R ecognizing the sym ptom s of asthma Hepatitis A, B and C result from treats patients at The General Hos lion Americans who are chronically In recent years more children are Department will present an Asthma vide access to necessary medications. unknown sources. Most people who pital Center at Passaic. About infected w ith HCV. Liver failure due affected by asthma, especially when Management Program tor Youth Ihe guest speaker is Arthur J. get Hepatitis B or C may have no 150,000 people in the United States to chronic Hepatitis C. is the lead ft comes to physical activity. Physi Athletic Program Volunteer Coaches Torre, MD, a specialist in pediatric recognizable signs or symptoms. are infected each year by Hepatitis ing cause of liver transplants in the cal education professionals and ath on Thursday, May 1, at 7 pm in the asthma and allergy. Dr. Torre is a On Monday, April 28, Dr. Neiblum A. Acute Hepatitis A usually re United States. letic coaches are often the first step Senior Citizen's Building on Cleve Clinical Associate Professor of Pe will conduct an educational seminar solves itself within six months and People who are at risk of being in identifying these youngsters and land Avenue, Lyndhurst. Partici diatrics, Division of Allergy and on Hepatitis C at The General Hos does not develop into a chronic dis infected with Hepatitis B or C in appropriately managing their condi pants will learn how to identify stu Immunology, NJ Medical School, pital at Passaic. ease. clude hcalthcare workers, people tion. dents with asthma, recognize asthma and a National Spokesperson for the For more information, call 1-800- “Household or sexual contact, day with multiple sex partners, intrave The American Lung Association triggers, take appropriate emergency American Lung Association. 252-2234. All are welcome and ad care attendance, employment and nous drug users and hemophiliacs. of New Jersey and Lyndhurst Parks action if an episode occurs and pro For more information, call 227- international travel can spread the Anyone who has had a tattoo, body mission is free. 7720. disease,” said Dr. Neiblum. “In Can't get out of the house? Don't have time or The I porter N ew spapers are published every Thursday. .unable to go shopping or do errands? Then let the H elpmate H ome D elivery r 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst NJ 07071 —;------S ervice assist you! Reasonable rates! S(201) 438-8700 Fax (201) 438-9022 ______H I Call 438-5665 Dr. Bob laranlino A MEW EASY APROACH I ,\ i \ | \ ( . \(.M \< Chiropractor TO WEIGHT LOSS At Classic Athletic Club, ( I XSSI S S I \U I M >' |N - 518 Ridge Road Lyndhurst you 11 be sure to find you may be new lo chiropf«tk..W we've been doing TAKE ACTION NOW! finest and cleanest health ( M l Ci \ssi< 11 >u I i I ■ if for # yeori. So come on in relax and W outqtnfle & 1)1 I Ml S chiroproctic odjuifmmh gel you bock into health, .naturally facilities in the area, plus a Isn't it time you tried ct>«roproctic? START THE NEW YEAR WITH A POSITIVE ATTITUDE! qualified, friendly staff to guide you along any fitness Call today - 933-3125 • Permanent re-education to a healthy -• ireo Provider path you choose! BC/BS HMO Blue BC/BS Aedigraup Aedicore ■ottieri • oHordoble poymenl plon attractive body at ideal weight _____ Soorti' related iniurin/iervino me public tor ti yenri_____ • Naturally reduces cholesterol • Increases longevity and quality of life Update on Hepatitis C • Restores selfesteem. Presented By: David R. Neiblum, M .D., F.A.C.P. Physician prescribed medication with fast, proven, weight loss results Dr. Neiblum will discuss the current therapies and 10 years of successful experience in weight loss. ongoing research available in the treatment of Hepatitis C. ■Treadmills ■Spinning Classes Following the discussion will be a question and answer * ■Stairmasters ■Power Yoga session directed at living life to its fullest. No Special Foods Required ■Lifecycles ■Saunas, Stei J i«Step Aerobics ■Swimming/. M onday. A pril 28, 1997 Call For Inform ation: ■Nautilus Aerobics) at 7 to 8:30 PM • Classroom C ■Free Weights ■Childcare av 2 3 5 - 9 2 9 2 ■Racquetball ■Personal All Are Welcome v ■Basketball ____ To register, call TIPS at 1-800-252-2234 NUTLEY M ETABOLIC CENTEj THE C l ASSIC THE ATHLETIC CLUB GENERAL Frank J. Noonan, MD, Director HOSPITAL 189 Franklin Avenue Suite 102 205 Chubb Ave. ■ Lyndhurst (Near Medieval Times) • 933-4100 CENTER (Located 2 minutes from Rt 3 & Rt 17 near Medieval Times) a t m s s a ic Nutley, New Jersey 07110 Visa & Mastercard accepted "'IpMx choice fan a ttvxUtu} lifattfU. 350 Boulevard • Passaic, NI 07055 THE LEADER »»QE 10 - THURSDAY. APRIL 24.1997 The dream of home ownership a home with little or no down pay Now is the Time to Buy Surveys show that over 80 percent Today’s real estate market is very of America’s renters dream of own ment,” says Rosenberg. “We are of fering mortgages that help people favorable to buyers. Mortgage rates ing their own home. Many renters are down and are comparable to the who want to plant roots put off buy realize the dream of homeownership, even if they hav^ minimal credit his low rates in the early 70’s. Ark’s ing a home because they don’t think rate for first-time homebuyers who they would qualify for a mortgage, tory or have experienced credit prob lems in the past.’’ meet certain income requirements is according to Richard A. Rosenberg, 8-1/4 percent with no points for a president of Ark Mortgage in North Renting vs. Owning Buying a home has many advan 30-year fixed-rate mortgage. Brunswick. “We want to give people hope." President Bill Clinton has put tages over renting. Some of the drawbacks to renting may include explains Rosenberg. “There are homeownership high on his list of more affordable loans for renters priorities with his goal of helping 8 overbearing landlords, noisy fellow tenants and rising rents. In addition than ever before.” million people buy homes by the year Many people who have a low in 2000. Ark Mortgage plans to assist to the pleasure of having your own nest, buying a home has financial come, minimal credit history, credit the President in reaching his goal by problems, or no down payment can developing a cooperative of moti advantages. Renters aren t com pelled to save money the way still qualify for Ark Mortgage pro vated sellers who are willing to work grams. Renters who wish to take with first-time homebuyers and by homeowners are forced to ao. “Buying a home is*a way of sav advantage of the wide variety of offering mortgages that will allow available home financing options renters from all walks of life to buy ing for the future,” says Rosenberg. “Property values generally appreci and people who want to join the co ■ home operative of sellers with properties “We are compiling a list of renters ate and homeowners save money by adding to their equity each month. suitable for first-time homebuyers, W alking for love - Public Service Electric and Gas (PSEG) chairman and chief executive officer E. James anxious to buy and sellers who have can call Rod McCaughev at 800-624- Fertand (center) holds New Jersey March of Dimes Ambassador Jessica Latanzk) as her parents, Larry and properties suitable for people who are Even when appreciation is slow, homeowners still have something in 0520. Debbie, look on Jessica recently visited PSEG’s headquarters to remind everyone to Walk for Someone currently renting a home. Renters You Love! (8.7 the end. Renters don’t,” Rosenberg at March of Dimes WalkAmerica. A 14K mile) WalkAmerica event will be held in Lyndhurst today can also take advantage of af at Medieval Times on Sunday, April 27, a t 8 am (rain or shine) For more information, call 1-800-244-9255. fordable loans that allow them to buy adds. m ^ Savino Agency p George Ormsby Savino 251 Ridge Road _ A ttorney at cJ^a.a tv * * 3 8 -3 1 2 0 preferred Centals Lyndhurst L yndhurst - 2 room studio with all utilities included $400 L yndhurst - Three modem cozy rooms on third floor. Refrigerator, carpets, air conditioner. Real Estate Closings $500 all utilities included L yndhurst - Modem 3 rooms with large storage room. New carpeting. $600 + utilities L yndhurst - 4 rooms in convenient location. Carpets, relrigerator. 438-6801 $750 including heat, hot water & gas 251 Ridge Road ♦ Lyndhurst L yndhurst - 4 1/2 very large rooms in two family. Yard, attic storage. Lovely location! W alk to transportation. $825 + utilities fl> charge for ini n j consultation L yndhurst - Spacious 1 st flr. apt. Laundry hook-ups, parking, use o f yard. $950 + utilities N orth A rlington- M odem 3 rooms on 1 st flr. $650 all utilities included d B & R e a l E state C lassifieds ,1 N orth A rlington- Spacious 5 rooms w/ laundry hook-ups. Close to Ridge Road. ______:__—__••••- i i*r $700 + utilities Apartments for rent N u t l e y L yndhurst K earny Garden Setting 4 large clean, clean rooms, Studio apartment in modem 03 Savino A gency 6 inc. h&hw $850 garden apartment bldg., Superbly prepared dressing alcove, built in 251 Ridge Road immaculate i & 2 BR Apts, Call R.C.A. Agency vanity dresser, walk-in closet, nestled in quiet country-like 933-2244 formica kitchen cabinets, *1 3 8 -3 1 2 0 Lyndhurst landscape. Every apt. a gem vanity bath, free parking. with location to match. Easy N orth A rlington Avl. May 1. access to NYC bus and all 4 modem rooms. 2nd flr, 2-family. Rent $458 plus utilities conveniences of city living. Sm. washer/dryer hook-up. Call 991-6261 All new kitchens and new Mature business couple. No pets. East Midland Apartments Adheres appliances. Good closets, References. Avl. May I to the Principal of Equal Housing gleaming hardwood floors. $625 + utilities ______Opportunity.______On-site parking, garages, 991-6894 Aft. 6 pm ___ laundries. Well maintained, intelligently managed with Houses for sale you in mind. (No Pets) ' CARLSTAbT On-Site Rental Office. Spotless 39-year-old custom ranch w/3bedrooms, 1 1/2 tile baths, 20-ft. living room, dining room, cabineted kitchen, full basment, 50X100 lot. Ol'KN 7 I)a\ s Taxes $2,309. Vacant. Now only $179,900 C all 667-0176 Wanted Equal Housing tirOpportunity Semi-R etired C ouple All real estate advertising in this Seeking 5-rm. apt. newspaper is subject to the Federal Lyndhurst - N. Arlington Fair Housing Act of 1968 as Preferably in Our Lady of Mt. amended which makes it illegal to Carmel Parish. Please call advise ‘ any preference limitation or 460-4956 Aft. 6 pm discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, affectional or sexual orientation, martial status, handi cap, familial status, ancestry, or national origin, or an intention to L y n d h u r s t make any such preference, limita EAST RUTHERFORD MINT CONDITION 5 rm, 2 bath tion or discrimination." This news bucajn; Asking$154,000 colonial. Features ultra modem paper will not knowingly accept any Luxury Condo/Townhouse advertisement for real estate which kitchen w/dishwasher & break sv Spacious 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, is in violation of the law. Our read YOU WILL N ER fpRGET!!! fast counter, newer windows, ers are hearby informed that all end unit on the courtyard. gleaming modem baths, king size dwellings advertised in this news Fireplace, central air, cathedral ceil master bedroom, natural wood paper are available on an equal ings, skylights, 2-car garage and work, gas B/B heat, garage & opporutnity basis. more! Taxes under $2,000! more! Walk to everything! Call To complain of discrimination call Best complex in the area! today! HUD Toll-Free at 1-800-669-9777 Asking S164, 900 Qnly S169.9QQ THE LEADER THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1997 - PAGE 11 Classifieds . -.-vf ... Home Improvements Services | Paper Hanging I Roofing I Wanted Ralph A. Giordano Help Wanted Sliva’s Carpentry Bring it in BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS N eed a room(s) RDS Construction Aluminum, Brass, Alternations & additons ■ Roofing Responsible person Established 1960 933-4169 WALLPAPERED? Copper, Lead Driver/Limo needed to work part Capenters/Masons ■Siding •All types ot home improvements Free estimates call and Iron. New Jersey's fastest growing time in fast moving li- •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl ■Decks Kearny Scrap Metal ouor& deli. Weekends Call John Residential specialists lim o company seeks 50 full and part IEGALS LEGALS II',/ LEGALS LEGALSLEGALS IEGALS LEGAL S LEGALS LEGALS | This area is more specifically defined N»lxr »f Rrfrmdaa (2) Coordinate the efforts of the removed from office for cauac. R*s«t«bM N*. 1MJ* defined u SHERIFF’ S NOTICE " Whereas, the Board of Commission - Pleaae Take Nolice that on Wednes at Block 104. Lots I and 2. and Block policc force with the court system day. May 7. 1997. al 7 pm. al Ruther 105 01,Lois 8.9. II. 12. 13 and 14. off (3) Prepare annual budget requests (a) Failure to perform the duties of T4cN«k* OfN(r ers of the Township of Lyndhurst haa Lyndhurst Ordinance No 2310 pub ford Borough Hail. 176 Part Avenue. Route 17 North. Murray Hill Parkway lished herewKh was rccommendod by Mid recommendations for the police Director of Police as defined in this CHANf determined the need lo retain the ser Thai we th* undenigned own ) 11 BE vices of an Mtomey to defend the Town- Rutherford. NJ. a public hearing will be and Manor Road in Easl Rutherford the Board of Commissioners of lhe force and review all requests for expen chapter Senior Service Line held by the Hackensack Meadowlands The hearing is being held in order lo Township of Lyndhurst to be placed on ditures for submission lo ihe appropri (b) Mental and/or physical incompetence to perform the duties i l l Forut Aveaue (block 1)7 lot ruste* Whereas, the local Public Contracts Development Commission to receive obuin public comment on whether (he the Ballot at the May 13.1997 Munici ate authority by Matilda Charles The public comment on a redevelopment area satisfies the Local Housing and pal Election lo be voted upon by the (4) Direct lhe training of die police of the position of Director of Police 20)'uid have ^ipealed to the Planning (NJSA40A I l-l et seq (requires (e) Conviction of a crime Board of tfw Towaafcip of Lyndhunl for resolution authoring (he award of a plan for a 308 acre tract (app ) of prop Redevelopment law and IIMDC crite voters of the Township of Lyndhurst as force in the law md in the technique A Cholesterol Primer: Most of us erties bounded by Berrys Creek, the ria regarding such designation A copy a binding referendum and procedures of the various functions (d) Personal behavior of a nature a lubdiviaton and vanattc* Trom the mini. G. w.r»nd», Et *1! «” *“ r“ of the force, with particular attention to which impairs hu ability to perform know wc have to be carcful about our termi of the Schedule of Rcfulalioni givil Action- Writ 0» fcxecu- out competitive bidding,ZT" and Hackensack River, the Conrail - NJ of this law. the full tent of preliminary Trarnit Bergen-Pascack Valley Line and staff findings and recommendations, Ordim :e Lyndhursl personnel at the supervisory level the duties of the position of Director cholesterol levels. Too high is dan of the Lyndhunl Zoning Ordinance *> Whereas, it is in the best interest of of Police or brings disrepute on (he ■a permit ua to nMivide a parcel I* ZucKer Goldberg the Township to retain the services of the Route 3 Service Road in Ruther and a map of the subject area in this (5) Supervise and direct all the day gerous. Or is it? And where does cho 10 BeOter 4 Ac* 74e new m e ttexef & w te One, s4(if Saturday ju st fo r slopping hy! I i Buy 1 yard of in-stock fabric, receive April 26, 1997 wlh_cou£on only _E*p_5/3/97_ [ h a jf•y a rd fr e e must present this ad ■ Exp. a/30/97) 12-3pm M -t Husqvarna K e e p A m e r ic a S e w in g !! © V I K I N G FLOW ER & ] ^VEGETABLE | P r e m i e r e d e a l e r o f V ik i n c H u s q v a r n a S e w i n g M a c h i n e s Rain date: F L A T S I OFFERING THE MOST COMPETITIVE PRICES.' A pril 27 $ I 2 . ‘W I Receive 20% off on all future fabric purchases 12-3pm 48 plants per Hat within one year of purchase of any machine with coupon only Exp 5/3/97 ^ : : I____ -C fc ) Give your home a spring uplift! COvv----- A Z A L E A S DECORATIVE M II CIIES >'■ custom window treatm ents Pine Mulch $ 2 O F F 2 f o r $ 1 0 M A N U R E 1 X Shower curtains Pine Mini Nuggets A N Y K Duvet covers 1 g a l. p o t Pine Nuggets 4 0 - L B S I Z E R O S E X Re-upholstery service - update your poTi Cedar Mulch (reg. 6 W ea.) 1 reg 2 ^ *•) BUSH Your Choice 4 for S10 furniture, kitchen/dining room chairs, etc. Large Selection' (reg 2 " " ) 2 for $5 I I with coupon only Exp 5/3/97 C o m e s e e o u r l a r g e s e l e c t io n o f h a n d m a d e g i f t s . with coupon only Exp 5/3/9/ I it h_co U2on_on I y_Ex p__5 / 3/97____ L^Zl iZ . J s][__ythpxipononly Exp 5/3/97J I Ask us! We'll make it for you or help J you with your sewing project. A l p in e N u r s e r y & G a r d e n C e n t e r t o F s o T l-] 40-LB SIZE | Fabrics A More ------Flowers & P lants ------(reg I " I f R e m o v a l o f G r o w t h s & S k in C a n c e r s Anxiety ^Depression ■ M ental Disorders Medicare Assigment Accepted Marriage & Family Counseling •No stitch cataract surgery Chemical peels fo r brown m arks, photo aging, Court Cases ■Medicaid Accepted •Glaucoma treatment acne scars & superficial wrinkles Hours by appointment 47 Orient Way i . •Comprehensive eye Rutherford, NJ I By Appointment only: 460-0280 Weekdays 837 Keamy Ave., Kearny ■ 991-1445 examinations for all ages • Industrial & sports Family Vision Care Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler releated eye injuries Optometrist • Laser& Microsurgery Dr. Harold Wiener, O ptom etrist, PA Eyes examined by appointm ent. •Emergency care Dr. Marc S. Wiener, O ptom etrist Large selection of fram es & lenses. C ontact lenses:hard, s o ft & disposable (201) 507-1010 Rutherford Office Plaza Eye Examinations, Contact Lenses, M aster Card & Visa Learning Problems Open Saturday & Thursday evenings 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 64 Ridge Road q q i Hours by appointment Rutherford, NJ 07070 No. Arlington 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668 998-4500 <9 Salad Pasta Visa - Mastercard-American Express^ Veal Dinner $ 9 “