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LYNDHURSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER 2 5 c Published at 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst H e a b e r Second Class Postage Paid At Rutherford, NJ 07070 Subscription $9 Published Weeky USPS 125-420 OF LYNDHURST THURSDAY, JU LY 3, 1997 Bikin’ in the streets

Bv Joi yn Garni r Besides the obvious they wear a our residents and our merchants, in badge and carry a gun, what do the the true spirit of community polic­ Lyndhurst Police Department and ing.” said Tobin. “ They will also be the Federal Secret Service Depart­ able to get to isolated areas and cer­ ment have in common? tainly much faster than a foot chase. Il They both have a bicycle patrol. They will be riding through all of No longer limited to big cities or our parks, around the high school, small tow ns, bike patrols are now an senior citizen building, shopping integral part of police departments plaza and any known trouble spots." It’s too hot to cook! of every size, in all types of commu­ Tobin said one ofthe biggest pluses Trying to find a place to have lunch nities, all across the country . a bike patrol offers is the added mo­ or dinner? Check out the Leader s l yndhurst’s bike patrol became bility. Summer Dining Guide on page 9. operational last week, with five of­ “Bike officers are more mobile ficers assigned to the new program. than the traditional foot patrol offic­ ers, yet much more accessible to the !» '"W ir fffCH They include Patrolmen Mark Butler. John Kerner. Michael public than motor patrol.” he said Scon/a, Daniel Yager and Robert "This mobility allows tor a lot ot ar­ [ooif OM Wartel “The five officers who are rests, and it's no surprise that statis­ part of the bike patrol volunteered tically, bicycle officers tend to have for ihe post and I'm happy about high arrest rates. They can get close that,” said Acting Chief James to the action. ” Tobin, who has been planning this The Lyndhurst Bicycle Patrol Of­ On the move ■ From left to right are Acting Chief Jam es Tobin, patrolmen Michael Sconza, Daniel new patrol division for much ol the ficers, equipped with top-of-the-line Yager and Robert Wartel Not pictured are Patrolmen John Kerner and Mark Butler past year that he has been in Rally F-500 police mountain bikes, Lyndhurst. “ They showed a great purchased with forfeited funds held deal of enthusiasm and motivation by the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office, are able to perform full po­ A public health rem inder to all Lyndhurst residents and have put in a lot of effort to make this work.” lice duties. Their gear is specially Commissioner Thomas B lie health nuisance as defined by nances In fact, some of that effort is easy designed for use by bicycle cops, in­ Graffam, Director. Department of local ordinances. 4. Do not feed or lea\ e foodstuffs to see. One of the bike patrolmen cluding a small but extremely pow­ Public Affairs, is issuing a re­ 2 All garbage is not to be put for any stray animals as this may reportedly lost more than 20 pounds erful flashlight, an expandable po­ minder to all residents and own­ out at curb for collection before 6 cause a public health problem, at­ during his workout preparation lor lice baton, a portable radio, first aid ers of commercial and business pm the day before your pickup, tracting vermin, mice and other Ins new assignment. kit, reflectorized shirts with zippered This hotdog vendor properties in the Township of in a manner as not to cause a nui­ rodents. Kerner and Butler recently com­ compartments, police helmet and is really FAMEous Lyndhurst With the summer sance. If you do not know your 5. All retail food establishments pleted a week-long specialized riding gloves, and a nylon holster months approaching, we at the collection days, call the Depart­ who have garbage dumpsters, be course at the Bergen County Police made exactly like their traditional Lyndhurst Health Department ment of Public Works. sure not to overload dumpster, and l ire Academy. They brought leather one. By J olyn Garnkk urge that everyone who owns i All dogs must be under con­ cover must be down at all tunes back their newly-learned skills and Tobin said he is pleased and grati­ trol of owners at all times (on a and dumpster must be sanitized training, said Tobin, and shared it fied to see the program spring to life. Folks who stop by Rocky's property and or animals (dogs leash). Dog feces must be picked after each collection to avoid foul with the other bicycle patrolmen. “A bicycle patrol was one of the Hotdog Truck on Orient Way mas and cats) to adhere to the follow - up immediately. IT the animal has odors and possible vermin prob­ Tobin said the bicycle patrol offic­ first things I asked for after I got not know that the hot Jog man is a ing: a "run”, it must be kept clean so lems. ers will continue to work their regu­ here,” he said. “I like to try new bonafide hall-of-famcr 1. If you own or rent a’home. as not to cause a public health nui­ Remember, a Clean Commu­ lar shifts and be sent out on bicycle things, especially with the patrol di­ Just 2 1/2 months ago. Rocky keep grass and ragweed cut and sance as defined by local ordi­ nity is a Healthy Community patrol on the day shift and 3 - 11 shilt vision because they really are the Holliday was one of five men cleared at all times to avoid a pub whenever there are enough other of­ heart of a police department. This inducted into the Wyoming Vallc> ficers on duty to cover the three pa­ adds flexibility to the patrol division Boxing Hall of Fame in Wilkes- trol zones. There are currently three and gives it a new dimension. ’ Barre, Pa motor patrol zones and one bike pa­ The bicycle patrol, which would Holliday had an illustrious trol /one The bike zone basically not have become a reality for the career as a boxer spanning from covers the heart of the town Irom community or the department with­ 1965-1979 Riverside Avenue up to Ridge Road out the perseverance of the acting Most notably, hc was the chief and from Forest Avenue over to the chief, is just one of the many posi­ sparring partner of middleweight railroad tracks. tive impacts Tobin has had on the and lightweight world champion ( ommunity Policing is the current troubled department he temporarily Dick Tiger. buzz word in the local law enforce­ took over nearly one year ago Holliday moved into the pro ment arena and bicycle patrols And while his days here finally ranks after just one amateur bout clearly represent that idea. appear to be numbered, the bike pa­ “They said I was too good for the “Our bicycle patrol officers are trol will ride on as a credit to his amateurs" said Holliday, whose expected to have close contact with many dedicated efforts. professional record is an impressive 33-13-2. In his boxing heyday. Holliday was known as a journeyman fighter, meaning he would fight anyone, anytime Hc counts his win against Danny "Moe” Pcrc/. who was once ranked fifth in the world at junior middle weight, as his greatest boxing victory Blood pressure screenings to be held The Lyndhurst Health Depart­ Can can - Shown above, left to right are: President Marie Penney, Lyndhurst Chapter #4319, American ment, under the direction of Com­ Association of Retired Persons, Bob Casey, Community Service Chairman and Howard Ruvere, Past missioner Thomas B, Graffam. will President, after receiving the Golden Can Award from the Golden Can Lady at the Community Foodbank offer blood pressure readings for in Hillside For the year 1996 Chapter 4319 members gave a total of 880 hours helping the Foodbank adult residents of Lyndhurst during The Foodbank serves soup kitchens, children’s and battered women’s shelters, as well as other organi­ the summer. Dates are: Friday, July zations that help the needy. Food items are sorted and packaged for distribution to the various organi­ 18, from 9 to 11 am and Friday, Au­ zations Chapter 4319 members also help the Foodbank during their fund raising drives gust 15, from 9 to 11 am. In the spirit - Lyndhurst students at Columbus School waiting to No appointments are necessaiy1. participate in the blue and gold Olympics games held on Wednes­ Upcoming children’s activities are scheduled day, June 11. The annual games promote good sportsmanship and school spirit, plus a good time for all. There will be no recycling or The Lyndhurst Public Library ’s spaces are available day, July 22 for a “Make a Bug” craft for children entering kindergarten garbage pick up on Friday, July Children's Room announces upcom­ Children ages 2 -5 can wear their through grade 4, at 3:30 pm on 4, in the Township of ing activities. The Children's Room PJ’s and bring a stuffed friend to a Wednesday, August 6. This program Lyndhurst. will be presenting a summer film Bedtime Storytime on Thursday, July festival, running every Wednesday at 31 at 7 pm. Registration begins on is also limited to children who are 3:30 pm from July 9 through July Thursday, July 17. participating in the Summer Read­ Notice 30. All ages are welcome but chil­ Registration will begin on Mon­ ing Club. Effective July l, 1997, dog and dren under 5 must be accompanied day, July 21 for a “Creepy Critters” To register for these programs call cat licenses will be issued at the by an adult. There is no registration Storytime for ages 2 - 5 , at 10:30 804-2480 or stop by during operat­ Health Center, 253 Stuyvesant required for the movies. am on Tuesday, August 5. This pro­ ing hours: Monday 12-5 and 6-8; Avenue, Lyndhurst. For more in­ On Tuesday, July 15, Naturalist gram is limited to children who are Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday 9- formation, call 804-2500. Diana Dove will be presenting her participating in the Summer Read­ 5; Thursday 9-5 and 6-8. The library program “Bugs in Your Backyard” ing Club, so the library encourages is closed on Saturdays until after to children of all ages at 2 pm. Chil­ children to join by July 31 if they Labor Day. Monthly calendars tell­ For just 17 cents a week you dren under 5 must be accompanied haven’t done so already. ing of upcoming events can be can subscribe to the Leader! by an adult. Registration began on Registration will begin on Tues- picked up in the Children’s Room. Call 438-8700 July 1. Call the library to see if THE LEADER PAGE 2 - THURSDAY. JULY 3.1997 Random drug testing of athletes The Wallington Public School Dis­ trict has implemented a policy of random urinalysis drug testing for all its athletes, cheerleaders and band/marching unit members. The policy will be discussed in detail at a meeting scheduled for Wednesday, July 9, at 7 pm in the Wallington High School gymnasium. At that time all athletes/partici­ pants and their parents must attend to sign consent forms. No student will be permitted to participate in these activities unless both a parent and the student sign the consent form. If you are unable to attend this meeting due to an emergency situa­ tion, call the superintendent’s office On call - Bergen County Executive William "Pat" Schuber (center) congratulates Matthew T Rose (left) at 777-4421 to arrange for another on his recent appointment to the Bergen County Police and Fire Academy Board Also pictured is date. Ronald E Calissi, County Director of Public Safety Pre-season physicals are scheduled for 12:30 pm at Dr. Kriso’s office (Union Blvd.) on August 7 (football C R O P w alk is slated for O ctober 19 and cheering) and August 14 (band/ Appreciation - Jean Vacca a resident of Lyndhurst and a volunteer marching unit and volleyball). . Retired General Colin Powell’s w alk seeks to raise money for Church community’s churches for their own at Clara Maass Medical Center, Belleville, receives a Certificate of recent campaign for a renewed spirit World Service (CWS). CWSisapart CROP-related charitable work.” Appreciation for 20 years of volunteer service from Marlene French, of volunteerism in the Unites States of the Church World Service and Every citizen of North Arlington Fundraiser planned Manager of the Volunteer Services Department The hospital re­ comes at a time when more people Witness Unit of the National Coun­ is urged to become part of the CROP A flea market and collectible show cently honored its volunteers at a dinner to celebrate National Volun­ desperately need what concerned cil of Churches of Christ in the USA. event, by either registering to walk will be held on Sunday, July 13, from teer Week In 1996 volunteers donated more than 53,000 hours of citizens can give - themselves It is truly ecumenical in scope, with or signing up to sponsor an indi­ 9 am to 5 pm in the Town Hall Park service to Clara Maass Medical Center and its divisions For more lor fifty years, by the hundreds of over thirty participating Protestant vidual walker. Be sure to look for at Delafield and Valley Brook Av­ information on becoming a volunteer, call 450-2150 thousands, Americans have been and Orthodox Communications in more information in your church’s enues, Lyndhurst. For more infor­ doing just that, by signing up for the United States upcoming bulletins and newsletters mation, call 997-9535. CROP walks in their communities “Monies from CROP walks are as well as on community bulletin Bill to secure funding for You may have seen advertisements used by CWS for self-development boards, as CROP Walk Day, Octo­ for these events in other towns Now, projects around the world,” said Fa­ ber 19, draws closer. / f ? local projects wins release the program is coming to North Ar­ ther Sam Monaco, the local CROP A CROP walk sign-up table, op­ around the state lington. Ihe CROP walk will be coordinator and a parish priest at erated by North Arlington church Legislation sponsored by Assem­ ' This bill would enable munici­ held on Sunday, October 19. begin­ Queen of Peace Church, “primarily representatives, will be available on bly Majority Leader Paul DiGaetano ning at 1:30 pm health, nutrition, water resources and the front lawn of First Presbyterian COUNTRY CLUTTER (R-36) approving $335,000 in fund­ palities to increase their open space Supported b\ its businesses and agriculture. A portion of the pro­ Church, 153 Ridge Road, on July 4, ing for local Green Acres projects in conservation efforts and provide organizations, and sponsored b\ its ceeds can be utilized by the during the street festival, from 10 to Your exclusive South Bergen Bergen County was released today them w ith the funds to make it pos­ churches’ leadership, the borough’s 3. “C a t's M e o w ” headquarter.'; from the Assembly appropriations sible. said DiGaetano. “Without Committee 13-0 funding from the Green Acres pro­ The measure approves $185,000 gram many of the state’s historic Learn how to handle emotional pain for East Rutherford’s Sesselmann sites, open spaces and natural re­ Park and $210,000 for the Passaic sources would be placed in jeop­ For many of us. there comes a time benefit from a very special workshop her message of hope, her steadfast River Greenway in North Arlington ard) " In our lives when we are faced with on “I motional Pain Management” faith and her passion for life in this nique Gifts & Collectible*' The bill. A-2993. would provide Since 1966, New Jersey voters tremendous traumatic events, the to be held on Tuesday, July 15, from workshop - Old & Sew - (lift Certificates low-interest loans and grants to as­ have approved more than $14 bil­ tind that make us stop and lose all 7 to 9 at Women’s Rights Informa­ To register, call the Center at 568- sist both communities in acquiring lion in Green Acres bond issues - nope forever coming out of the pain. tion Center. Presenting the work­ 1166. $8donation. Women’s Rights 609 Ridge Road and developing lands for recreation preserving nearly 350,000 acres of Anyone who is going through loss shop is motivational speaker Dawn Information Center, located at 108 I.yndhurst and conservation purposes Hiis leg­ state county and municipal open pr transition, whether it be the Breedon, who has not only survived West Palisade Avenue, Fnglewood, 939-2002 islation is part of a four bill legisla­ space Breakup of a marriage or relation­ enormous personal challenges, but has been helping women and their Visa ■ Mastercard ■ Discover tive package approving the funding The measure now heads to the full ship, or dealing with fatal or chronic is thriving and bringing her inspira­ families since 1973 Hours: lues. - Fri. 11-6 of (ireen Acres and Blue Acre's Assemblv for consideration illness, or anv other trauma, will tional storv to the world She shares projects for local governments Sat. 11-5/ Sun & Mon closed

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L w n d (C) Carlstadt J U L Y C o m m u n i t y C a l e n d a r Fax a press release for the (L) Lyndhurst Community Calendar to (NA) North Arlington July 4 - In d e p e n d e n c e D ay Judy Korske (438-9022) (R) Rutherford (W) Wallington July 8 -13 - Proclaimed Parents Without Partners Week

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2 7 28 29 3 0 31 (R) Concert-Memory Lane Orchestra - Lincoln Bandshell - Park Avenue - 8pm THE LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1997 - PAGE 3 Most improved place to live in the country Bergen County Executive William vices our residents have come to ex­ Bergen. "Pat” Schuber recently announced pect. Both the business climate and Transportation improvement ini­ that the County of Bergen ranked 70 quality of life continues to improve tiatives continue to remain one of the out of 300 of the best places to live in Bergen,’’ stated Schuber paramount concerns for the County in the United States according to This year, the first Bergen County of Bergen The final phase of the Money Magazine. Bergen County Economic Development Corporation River Road improvements in had the biggest improvement in (EDC) was established. The EDO’s Edgewater completes the four-mile ranking of all places examined, ris­ mission is to maintain businesses project and Opens up substantial re­ ing 158 spots from last year’s sur­ and jobs in Bergen County while development on the Hudson River vey. striving to bring new businesses and waterfront. The development of a Money Magazine annually ranks new employment to the County’s 70 cross county trolley system and a new locations based on a variety of dif­ communities. Route 4 and 17 interchange in ferent categories including: Innovative programs have been Paramus. scheduled for a 1998 economy, health, crime, housing, established to improve the quality of groundbreaking, will dramatically education, weather, transit, leisure life in Bergen County. The County’s help to relieve traffic congestion and the arts "Home Ownership Utilizing Strate­ "Bergen’s future looks extremely "People across the nation are be­ gic Partnerships for Enterprising bright with a variety of new pro­ ginning to take notice of the changes Families" (HOUSE) committee is grams and projects that will further in Bergen County that have taken helping to lead housing programs improve our county We look for­ place over the past several years. We into the next century. The panel ex­ ward to watching Bergen gain even Way to g o - Lyndhurst chapter of UNICO president Don Bostonian announces recipients of their annual have reduced the County property amines existing housing structures greater recognition in the future as scholarship awards and the sponsors Fred Castrovinci, Lyndhurst High. Fiume Family; Chris Di Nardo, taxes for the fourth straight year and develops initiatives to make we progress with these initiatives," Lyndhurst High, J. Lartzerotti; Ernest Esposito, Bergen Tech , Dr & Mrs Zaccaria, Cheryl Leahy. Lyndhurst without decreasing the quality of ser- housing more accessible throughout explained Schuber. High, M/M P. Garbarini; Marc Morrone, St. Mary's, Auteri Family; Lance Visone, St Peter's Prep . Bostonian Foliage day trip to Family Shown from left are: Chns Di Nardo, Marc Morrone, Cheryl Leahy, Fred Castrovinci. Ernest Esposito and scholarship chairman Dr Louis Talarico Kneeling Settembrino and Visone Ceremonies the Catskills Christmas in July Sale! were held June 11 along with installation of new slate of officers Mother Nature and the 10% to 75% Off* Wellington’s Lions are extending an open invitation to all to join them "Come iji from the heat!" Increase risk fo r heat-related illness merchandise only^ for a fun tilled fall Saturday in the The Rutherford Health Depart­ derlying illness as well as be the pri­ \\ ith increase heat stress and are not Catskill Ihe bus will leave from ment reminds senior citizens of the mary cause of illness or death The protective at temperatures higher m n n o n ' s Wallington at 8 am and trav el among increase risk for heat-related illness use of certain drugs and excessive than 90 F with humidity greater than ForaetMeNot a robe of colors to Windham. New now that the warm weather has ar­ alcohol consumption may cause de­ Under Ne* Management {Conveniently located in Shop-Rite Plaza) York. Upon arrival to Greene rived. hydration and result in heat-related Persons without home air condi­ County, a guide will join the group ^ 2 5 Valley Brook Ave « 935-1473 * LyndhursL Those very young, particularly in­ illness. tioners should be encouraged to take to point out the historical sights and fants, those 65 years of age and older, The risk for heat-related illness is advantage of air conditioned envi­ attractions as the bus makes its way persons who are physically active in greatest before persons become ac­ ronments in private and public to Point Lookout Mountain Inn hot environments and fail to rest fre­ climatized to warm environments THOMAS P. STONE, JR. places, such as shopping malls, li­ Mother Nature w ill provide the pan­ quently or to drink enough fluids, Ten to 14 days of exposure to heat braries and public buildings oramic view of five states and the Attorney At Law and those unable to obtain adequate are usually needed for Cooling ofthe body also is possible chef-owner of Point Lookout Moun­ fluids or avoid hot environments are acclirnitization by immersion in a tub of cool w ater tain will provide .i “cooking with Personal Injury. Real Estate, Municipal Court. all at increased risk for heat related The use of air conditioning reduces 59 to 6 1 degrees Persons should herbs demonstration .ind lunch for Landlord/lenancy Law illness. However, any person is at the risk for heatstroke and heat-re­ drink plenty of fluids and exercise the hungry group -Free Consultation- risk for severe or fatal heat-related lated illness even if it is available for only during cooler parts of the day The Ukrainian Church and illness if sufficiently exposed. Heat only part of the day Increased air to reduce their risk for heat-related Grazhda; built without using a single 701 Ridge Road Tel: (201) 438-5858 can contribute to or exacerbate un­ movement with fans is associated nail, Ihe Mahayana Buddhist Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 Fax: (201) 438-7055 Temple; an example of Chinese ar­ Joint paving program will save money for area towns chitecture and culture and the kalei­ doscope are among the scheduled Bids for a joint paving contract and taxpayers." said Kaiser The Street and Canterbury Avenue tours, however, there will be a few involving North Arlington and sev­ savings from this program are sub­ Additionally, Bayliss Street will surprise stops along the way GIBBONS eral other local municipalities have stantial." undergo reconstruction from River On the return trip to Wallington, SCHOOL OF WRESTLING been accepted and construction North Arlington acted as the lead Road to Riverview Avenue includ­ a comical movie will be shown and ~ A Year Round School - should begin within several weeks, agency in the joint paving program ing the installation of new curbs light refreshments will be served announced Mayor Leonard R Kai­ that encompasses the communities The bid also includes the paving of Tickets for this picture perfect day ;t ser of Rutherford, Carlstadt, Cliffside Park Avenue funded by the state’s are $40 which includes transporta­ FREE The regional paving program al­ Park and Wood-Ridge Transportation Irust Fund. tion. all tours, a surprise gift, lunch, 1 D a y W r e s t l i n g C u n i c lows local towns to issue one large North Arlington projects will in­ A pre-construction meeting is tips and taxes as well For tickets, bid request to contractors who are clude the paving of all or parts of scheduled this week among the com­ contact Kathy Schiro at 472-9385. Sunday July 20th - 10am-12pm & 12pm-2pm able to provide a lower cost for their Avon Place. Morton Place, Renner munities involved in the project and Only paid in full reservations will Instructed by 2 Time State Wrestling C ham p services because of the paving vol­ Place, Stratford Place and Hoover the contractor to determine the pav­ be honored Emilio Nardone ume, added the mayor. Street Repairs will be completed on ing timetable Residents will be no­ SPACE IS LIMITED CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS! “Joint paving represents a the following streets: Abbot Place, tified prior to the start of lhe recon­ regionalization effort that makes eco­ Belmont Street and the intersections struction work For just 17 cents a week you can 887-2111 or 844-1050 nomic sense for local governments of Eagle and Gold Streets and fourth subscribe to the Leaderl 258 W ashington Ave. Belleville FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. I Call 438-8700 Can't get out of the house? Don't have time or unable to go shopping or do errands?

Then let the H e l p m a t e H o m e D e l iv e r * l i n f S i l S e r v ic e assist you! Reasonable rates! Michael Sbarra, M.D. IBUIAI Call 438-5665 T w o f o r

July 4 th Special Obstetrics ❖ Gynecology High Risk Pregnancy ❖ Gynecologic Surgery Chocolate Covered Strawberries 75(: each Infertility •> Sonography ♦> C ontraception Now Carry Homemade Italian Ice From the Lyndhurst Pastry Menopause Therapy t h e 12 Flavors of Homemade Fudge______

S w eet Crs^iDgs ( . wt % ,o u» p bat l the Participant in Most Insurance Plans* jTomspjjJs Chocolite? A* of Jut-j Parade P r o s p e c t A v e n u e m o n e y . 278 Belleville Turnpike Kearny 2 5 D ays [Ha c k e n s a c k , N e w J er se y 0 7 6 0 1 (Drectfy across from Hackensack University Medical Center) Tel: (2 0 1 ) 4 8 8 -0 4 0 9 1 5-Month Certificate of Deposit C lass A ct C aterers Fax: (201)488-8333 % ~ } l n ‘ ( (Jcrrr (or ^ iw rij ( Ji(aM oit ition Hackensack University'.Vlical Center

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> THE LEADER PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. JULY 3.1997

Grads, Wotnots . M u & achLeveroer\fe.S

Educational fun - St Joseph's, East Rutherford, third, fourth fifth grades had a very educational trip back in time at Waterloo Vil-ij lage Pictured is Miss West’s fifth grade class Poetry in motion - Mrs Kloss's 4th graders, Ms Weist s 2nd graders and Mrs Brechtbill’s Language Honors earned at Sacred Heart Arts classes, Roosevelt School, Lyndhurst, entered their original poems to the Anthology of Poetry by Grade 6A - Marco Silva and Erin Young Americans contest This was done to foster development of creative expression through poetry Sacred Heart School, Lyndhurst, Kropilak* Children from all 50 states submitted their poems The following students will have their poems pub­ announces first honors for the fourth Grade 6B - William Buchala, Rich­ lished in the 1997 edition of the Anthology of Poetry Pictured: Grade 4 - front row: Caitlin Mooneyham, marking period. ard Davis, Michael Victoria, Gianna Kristine Kaminski, Scott Hild, Juliann Mezzina, Giovanni Gaccione, middle row Jessica Fenton, Gina Grade 4 A - Frank Armetta. Matthew Cecchini*, Laura Dalzell, Tracy Bollander, Lorenna Lorenzo, Michael Digney, Stephanie Alessio. Mane Liz DeGuzrnan, David Bellotti; Canal, Joshua Colgan, Stephen Espiritu and Kimberly Stack back row Kristen Rasczyk, Jeffrey Ruiz, Ryan Lee, Marissa Malkowski, Anthony Latti Not shown - Domenick, Scott Kane, Patrick Rob­ erts, Alan Vilchock, Gerald Wu, Grade 7A - Gary Bogdanski, Mat* Jessica Caster, James Halaka Nicole Cervino*, Cecelia Cinardo, thew Dalzell, Michael Garrigan, / Lindsey Minniti and Maryann John Obeid, Josdeph Pavlica, Rotondo Vincent Sommese, Allison Casiello, Dr. Mazzaccaro Grade 4B - Jon Philip Acosta, Brett Kristin Chominsky, Christie Lyn earns degree Baranyi, Philip Dacchille*, Richard Costanza, Kelly Flock* and Jenni­ Durand*, Thomas Gentile. Michael fer Palumbo Former Rutherford resident, Rich­ McTigue, Kevin Roleson*, William Grade 7B - Antonio Infante*, Kristin ard Mazzaccaro, was recently Stagg*, Sal Gerard Trippi. Katherine Stevens and Julie Vilchock awarded a Doctor of Philosophy Beirne, Renee Castellano, Alexa Grade 8A - Michael Carucci, Chris­ (Ph.D.) degree from the Albert Cecchini*, Amy Frcolani*. Valerie topher Kirkos, James Lillis, John Einstein College, of Medicine, Sue Palumbo*. Danielle Rosa and Chris­ Mackey, David Thorpe, Irene Golding Graduate Division of Medi­ tina Welsch Hernandez, Kathleen McDonald*, cal Sciences. His dissertation was: Grade 5A - Bradley Butler, Michael Lauren Peluso, Gabriela Simoes and Interactions of Mycobacterium Tu­ Chipko, Joseph Fasching, Matthew Dorianne Van Dyke berculosis with the MH C Class I Meo, Daniel Piekarz, Jose Sofio, Grade 8B - Andrew Blauvelt, Antigen Processing and Presentation Rosalia Aquila, Laura Bogdanski*, Stephen Caufield, Peter Kearns, Pathway. His research was con­ Jill Hartman. Salisha Imam, Leigh Christopher Madeira, James Migut, ducted under the direction of Dr. Reynolds and Regina Sommese Sarah Buchala*. Annemarie Feme, Barry Bloom, Ph.D., world re­ Grade 5B - Joseph Colantuono*, Amanda Lalicato, Jamie Minniti, 1 Math cou n ts N o r t h /^SKddKSwoTstudents during the last round at recent "Math Counts’ nowned expert on tuberculosis. Dr. John Picini, Luke Stagg*, Thiago Kelly Philp, Jessica Ramos, Jenni­ co m p e Z at S g h Dickinson University in Teaneck From left to right are Wayne Kim, Jason Mazzaccaro will be attending medi­ Vieira, Colleen Dwyer, Meghan fer Schneidenback and Jessica Kurtz, Michael Whelpley, Christopher Turner, Matthew Maresca and James Wnoiows cal school at Albert Einstein College Florio, Christina Garrigan, Erin Sollitto of Medicine, Bronx, NY in the fall. Irvine, Maria Leccese and Danielle * Highest class average - Criteria: Dr. Mazzaccaro is the son of Putzer cumulative average of 93-100 former Rutherford residents Thomas and Barbara Mazzaccaro and the grandson ot Tom and Alice Mazzaccaro, current Rutherford resi­ dents. Valencia graduates Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, held its 152nd commence­ ment ceremony for 3,100 students. From Lyndhurst, Adriana Valencia, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Valencia of Carlstadt, received a bachelor of arts degree. Scholarships have Top student - Tracy Leigh Dudek, a senior at Lyndhurst High School, has been awarded a $1,000 scholarship by the Bergen County Association of Educational Secretaries The scholarship was awarded been awarded at a dinner held at the Rutherford House on May 13 Ms Dudek has placed in the top ten percent of her From many outstanding applicants Bedside manner - Lincoln School, Rutherford third graders was re­ class for her entire high school career She plans on attending Seton Hall University in the fall, where she the Chamber of Commerce Scholar­ cently visited by parent Rob Sosnicki He spoke to the children about will be majoring in accounting. Pictured left to right are Christy Yuhasz, president, Tracy Dudek, Susan ship Committee has awarded $400 his career as an intensive care nurse Thoens, Scholarship Chairperson each to the following recipients: Jennifer McLaren of Kearny High W&T ca>. Pilot program offered for grandparenting School was awarded the Member ^tleav^nly In t£ rio rs^^r Sponsored Category . Jennifer was County Executive William “Pat” and a challenge", said Schuber veys and return them to the sponsored by Rich Weber of Weber's / \ F in rU tihU f o Cutom CelllnjJ Schuber recently announced that “Grandparents need to know about Department's office. Room 115 West, Auto Body. r Interim F u aitan leOaiskUf Bergen is one of six New Jersey such issues as legal rights, financial Court Pla/a South, 21 Main Street, Martin Winter of Harrison High, ranitan Pieccs « “ counties to receive funding for a pi­ assistance and emotional and physi­ Hackensack, by July 15 Call 646- Deconttaf I Flooriaf « Woo4 Susana Cruz of Queen of Peace High, aid l » |d Clftwu t lot project that will assess the needs cal stress ” 3694 for more information or to have Lydia Chan of Kearny High, Lorena lesaa lac. IU«nt Cast a survey mailed Cotfel of Horth America and concerns of grandparents w ho Grandparents assuming the role of Barrezueta of Lyndhurst High and 404 Hackeniack Street CollcctiUM « l* i Mic* Mtn'.l are raising children parents “a second time around ' will A broad-based community coali­ Maria Filippelli of North Arlington “In the ‘90s, main grandparents be surveyed by the County Depart­ tion will be established to oversee High are the recipients of the awards Carlstadt, NJ # 438-7466 * are raising their grandchildren. ment of Human Services. Grandpar­ and advise on the project. designated for each local high m Raising a grandchild can be a joy - ents are asked to complete the sur­ school. Personalized toy boxes Gifts made to order ‘ Summer scholars & rocking horees Outdocrfirrushingi N e e d P r o p a n e ? Transition can be difficult yet ex­ JuDe’s foy citing, challenging yet the opportu­ Specializing in custom-made wooden crafts N O W O P E N ! nity for growth. That is certainly 246-0084 ^ true when students make the transi­ ^ fr - tion from high school to college. {gvnhtotherij) Three students from St. Mary s vr>r.

u h eard ...?

Dr. Norton earns prestigious award Perfect score The El Sheedy Caravan 192 of the Order of the Alhambra North Arlington, hosted a Special Dr Mary E Norton, a resident of North Arlington and Associate Pro­ Bowling Olympics for HANDS and REC organizations dedicated to assisting the developmentally disabled Shown with the participants are Past Grand Commanders John Adduchio and Joseph Sheedy and Grand fessor of Nursing at Felician College, Commander John Mendim (without head gear, in the background) has been selected as a Fulbright Se­ nior Scholar for the 1997-98 aca­ demic year. This is the second time that the J. William Fulbright Foreign 100-year tradition for the Depken family Loren Denise LaBosco to wed Scholarship Board has selected Dr As the patriarch (retired) of the he joined the company B> 19 >0, the a flood in her basement caused b\ a Norton for this prestigious award. company. Fred Depken Ill’s memo­ shift from coal to oil was well un­ broken washing machine hose John Andrew Lichtenberger She will be returning as a Visiting ries go back to the days of coal It derway. but the company, now run Byron dcRusss. a(>.' seat Ilasbrouck Professor to the University of Jordan was his great grandfather Gerhard by Gerhard, Jr., only accepted the Heights resident, remembers "seeing Mr. and Mrs. Vincent LaBosco of of North Arlington High School and in Amman where, as a Fulbright Depken and his two sons Frederick change reluctantly As a result of the Depken name on the big red North Arlington are proud to an­ is attending Montclair State Univer­ Scholar ten years ago. she imple­ and Gerhard Jr. who founded the G this continuing refusal to modern­ truck chugging up the hill from the nounce the engagement of their sity. John is a 1991 graduate of mented the First graduate program Kepken and Sons Company a ccn- ize, Fred Jr. finail> made a diamatic coal pocket to dump another ton or daughter Loren Denise to Mr. John Secaucus High School and is em­ in nursing in the country Subse­ tury ago decision. In 1950, he resigned from two at 1 uclid School." "In all the Andrew Lichtenberger, son of Mr. ployed at Boulevard Tire Company. quently, Jordanian nursing students Gerhard Depken. Jr was bom in the original compans (which even­ 39 years - we never ran out of fuel." and Mrs. Walter Lichtenberger of A June 1998 wedding has been came to the United States to study at Bremen, Germany in 1850. He im­ tually went out of business because w rote Angie and John Rowe I he Secaucus. Loren is a 1995 graduate planned. Felician College That program was migrated and came to Hasbrouck of their chronic inability to change) service has been exceptional " funded by the United States Agency Heights in 1895 He went into part­ and formed his own firm with his In 1982, in a marriage of equals, for International Development nership with his two sons, Gerhard, son, I red Depken III I red Depken the company merged with Keller The purpose of the Fulbright Pro­ Ji and Frederick two years later and and Sons. Inc. With the formation Engineering and positioned itself to gram is to increase mutual under­ started delivering coal. ofthe new company came modern­ better serve its customers Keller- standing between the people of the I he new business was successful izations with equipment and staff­ Depken) has since acquired several United States and the people of other from the start. One reason was that ing to handle installations and ser­ other oil companies to become the countries by means of educational it offered customers something very vice as well as oil delivery. largest family owned oil compain in and cultural exchanges. new in those days - call up delivery In the late 1950’s, the sw itch from northern New Jersey As an educational consultant. Dr. service oil to gas began, creating a crisis for As a state-of-the-art compain \\ ith Norton has developed nursing pro­ Rich in history, back in April 17. the company and its new president, an old-fashioned service heritage. grams all over the world - Jordan, 1900 a newsletter clip reported that I red Depken III But I red was at 1 red Depken and Sons proves tli.it .i Pakistan, Iran, China. Mexico and Mr. Fred Depken s horse ran away the helm of a fully modernized com­ small family business can continue the Caribbean Her current interna­ on Monday It ran from Carlstadt to pany offering installation services as to service and prosper in a world of tional research is focused on in­ Wood-Ridge. Garr\ Depken had to well as oil delivery I Ie also had faith huge conglomerate corporations formed consent and patient au­ jump on the horse and hold onto him that the oil business would come* Presently, the compain has entered tonomy. She started this before he would stop back strong, so he hung in there - its fifth generation of I he Depken groundbreaking research in Karachi, Ci. Depken & Son would advertise and sure enough, the tide turned and tradition.” I red’s children. Carol Pakistan and is currently in the sec­ the best Lehigh Coal ever mined the consumers' faith in oil heat came and John, are carrying on the tradi ond phase of the study, communicat­ I heir coal yard and offices were lo­ back stronger than ever tion of forward thinking service so ing with her colleagues at the Aga cated in Rutherford, Carlstadt and Long-term customers wrote in and characteristic of I rederick Depkeu's Khan University of Medical Sciences Hasbrouck Heights with coal docks fondly refer to I red Depken

j- t i l e j-

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4 TH E LEADER PAGE 6 - THURSDAY. JULY 3.1997

H eater j£etospapet% 3nc. 251 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071 201/438-8700 Fax: 201/438-9022 Reader asks Whitman for Veto Dear Editor, while actually destroying it. Commerial Ita b tr ®fic iiortf) Arlington Ita b tr This is an open letter I sent to Gov­ receive a rebate when taxes on the I pay property taxes through my Lyndhurst's O fficial Newspaper The O fficial N ew spaper o f N orth A rlington ernor Whitman about the current property are reduced. rent, and so dp all other tenants. We Bill A-1947/S-1506, which she is 2. It takes away the recognition that expected to sign. It is an anti-tenant the tenant is the real taxpayer, while all deserve tax rebates when the taxes the landlord is merely the middle­ on our buildings or complexes go ®fje iietns Heaber bill. Heabtr-jfree $ress Bill A-1947/S-1506 will likely man who collects the rent and pays down. You, as Governor, have pro­ the taxes using the tenants’ rent fessed to care about the citizens of Serving East R utherford. R utherford’s O fficial N ew spaper come before you soon for your sig­ money. this State. I am asking you to care C arlstadt & W allington nature or your veto. This anti-ten- ant bill amends the Tenant Tax Re­ 3. It harms municipalities by encour­ about what is fair and just for ten­ bate Act in such a way as to insult aging landlords to file tax appeals ants. Please veto A-1947/S-1506 J i l l A c k e r m a n n P f e i f f e r Display Ads J o h n S a v i n o I>ublisher and assault every tenant in the State and erode the tax base. should it come before you. C h a r l o t t e S a v i n o Classified Ads J o l y n G a r n e r Editor-in-Chief Mary Beth Bua ofNew Jersey. 4. It is a lie. It pretends to merely J u d y K o r s k e Production Assistant J o A n n B < x x i n o Managing Editor 1. It takes away a tenant’s right to amend the Property Tax Rebate Act Rutherford Z a b r in a Z a c c o n e Production Assistant D y a n M (X .> r e Editor. Ixader Free Press Subscription Manager ANN i-rri'E S a v i n o Thanks to the good samaritans Leader Newspapers are available on new s stands each

W ednesday and are conveniently m ailed to subscribers Dear Editor, Annual subscriptions: $9.00; Single copy: 25 cents Just wanted to express my thanks came to my aid. Thank God I was caring people in our town. to three Good Samaritans who came not seriously injured. Though I did All letters, press releases, photos, questions, address changes, subscription or advertising to my assistance after I had a fall in not get their names, I just wanted M. Duffy inquiries should be sent to: 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. Or call 438-8700, them to know how grateful I am for Lvndhurst Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fax anytime to 438-9022. early June. Within seconds three people (one woman and two men) their help. It is great to have such Editorial deadline is Friday at Noon. Submitted material w ill be published at the editor’s discretion.______Discouraged by plant thefts Dear Editor, As a taxpayer in NJ, you’re It was brought to my attention, that around town. Most of these suffered planters still become receptacles for two days after it was planted in the the same fate. empty ice cream and soda cups, tis­ “Vest-pocket” park in the Meadow­ Two years ago, we planted gerani­ sues, cigarette butts, etc. even though lands, dedicated to Lyndhurst hero­ ums curbside and in planters by the a garbage can is nearby. entitled to a number of rights ine, Tessie McNamara, a beautiful Kingsland Railway Station on Ridge It is very discouraging! dogwood tree was dug up and sto­ Road. A lot of these plants were also Paying the taxes you owe is your legal responsi­ you erroneous written advice, penalties and len. stolen or trampled on by uncaring Mrs. Joan Dougan, President Lyndhurst bility. but here in New Jersey, as a taxpayer you interest on that liability will be waived, provided Several years ago, the Garden Club feet and bicycle tires. Also, these planted azalea bushes in planters also have rights. the e rror w as not th e result o f yo u r o w n failure to New Jersey enacted a “ Taxpayers Bill of give us accurate or adequate information. Rights" in 1992. U nder the T ax p ay ers’ B ill o f Rights, w hen you Upset with editorial coverage At first glance, a law that tells government how owe money to the Division, the first bill you to deal with people seems unnecessary. After all, receive is the cheapest because it will contain no Dear Editor, as A m ericans, w e’re all entitled to fairness and late payment penalty. O f course, any subsequent I’m upset by your newspaper’s edi­ I’m not writing to defend Senator tion that the Leader puts personal Scott - he can defend himself in the bias ahead of its professional, jour­ equity; but at the sam e time, bills related to the liability will torial coverage of the recent local elections. Since February, the Leader political arena. Nor do I care that nalistic judgment. I can’t believe alm ost every A m erican has include the tax, any late filing has literally singled-out a local poli­ your paper prints negative articles there wasn’t anything more news­ his or her ow n story to tell penalty, interest and the late tician, namely, Senator John Scott about politicians. However, as a con­ worthy to print on the front page the about high-handed or unfair payment penalty. and repeatedly drafted and printed cerned citizen and lifelong resident day before the primary election. treatm ent at the hands o f Guest If the bill is in error, and vindictive editorials against him of Rutherford (and current subscriber If the Leader is interested in main­ taining readership and continuing as some government agency. you can provide an e x p lan a­ with such headlines as: “Scott Out to the Leader), I am disturbed by the of Touch with Real Issues” (5/22); apparent unprofessionalism with “Rutherford’s Official Newspaper,” We work hard to avoid Editorial tion, w e ’ll w ork w ith yo u to “Give Scott the Boot” (5/29) and which your newspaper has been con­ 1 would like to se« it focus less time that at the N ew Jersey resolve the m atter. “Whitman Snubs Scott” (5/29). ducting and perpetuating an obvious on personal battles and more time Division of Taxation. We By If you are in a d ispute w ith Some of these editorials even ap­ personal battle with the Senator. reporting news. collect your taxes, but we the Division, the law provides peared as legitimate news articles, Your editorial drafting, selection, still work for you. Taxpayer Richard D. Gardiner, Director, you with several important i.e., not in the Editorial Section, and captions and strategic placement David V. Calviello were full of unsupported opinions of (front page editorials on the day be­ Rutherford rights are the law in N ew New Jersey Division of Taxation rights: an unnamed author. fore an election!) is a clear indica­ Jersey, and as such, they ITie D ivision m ust send all provide the Division with "Notice and Demand for strict operational guidelines and taxpayers with Paym ent o f Tax ” letters and all notices o f assess­ Standardized tutition will have money real guarantees. m ent related to final audits by registered or Dear Editor, IJ nder the law, you have the right to obtain clear certified mail. Congressman Mr. Steve Rothman of the rate of inflation of social se­ They would put their top sales people and accurate information about: Y ou have a right to have an attorney o r a cco u n ­ of the 9th Congressional District has curity recipients over the ten years as superintendent and business ad­ good intentions on solving the high ministrator and other good sales - the state tax implications of any situation or tant w ith you at any conference, m eeting or (example) 3% year, 10 years = 30% cost of a college tuition, through sav­ 3 - 10% after ten years because people as teachers and principals and interview with Division staff. Both you and the transaction; ings accounts. But it does not stop salary’s would be three times more let them pay for their salary's and - your own personal or corporate state tax D ivision have the right to record the review . If the or restrain runaway salary’s of pro­ than average senior citizens and as get rid of all board of educations, it liability and the m ethod by w hich that liability was D ivision m akes the recording, w e will provide you fessors and administrators It only for elementary, primary and high will assure no politics. Good on job determined; with a copy for a small reproduction fee. offers a plan to keep up with run­ school, teachers and superintendent training. I urge Congressman Steve - any notice you receive from the D ivision o f If you disagree with a determination made by away salary’s. A better plan would and business administrator salary's, Rothman and Senator Torricelli to be to set a standard salary for pro­ the schools should be given over to sponsor this proposal into law. Taxation; and the D ivision, you have the right to appeal that fessors and administration 30% businesses such as IBM, Microsoft, - your responsibilities and rights as a taxpayer. decision. lower than they are now and every AT&T, Bell Labs and many others. Kenneth Ludviksen In addition, we’ve rewritten our publications You also have th e right to request a paym ent ten years raise the salary’s one-third North Arlington and notices in simple, non-technical terms. When agreem ent, plus penalties and interest, as a w ay to you receive a notice or statem ent from the resolve your tax liability. However, the Division W hat has happened to responsibility? 1 )ivision, the purpose ofthe communication and review s these req u ests on a case-by-case basis; Dear Editor, the steps you must take in order to respond the D irector has the authority to set the paym ent In reply to your editorial dated tainly gone down the drain. come to the realization this is not fun should be clear and easy to understand. term s o r deny the request if there is a likelihood June 26,1997 “There’s No Compre­ They not only have babies out of and games. They’re dealing with hending Epidemic of Disposable wedlock but we support them with human lives and this is very serious You also have a right to expect a response to that the taxpayer will default. Births,” why are we coddling these child care, financial aid, shelter. business and should be told that it is your questions from the Division within a reason­ If you’d like m ore inform ation about the T ax ­ girls who continue having babies out Why are we encouraging this behav­ not acceptable in a civilized society. able period of time, and a right to expect that the payers' Bill of Rights, you may request Division of wedlock, disposing of them like ior? My reply may seem like I’m cold- advice w e give yo u is sound. publication ANJ-, “New Jersey Taxpayers' Bill of an old dish rag. What happened to I’m from the old school where if a hearted, I’m not. I love children of If you incur a tax liability because our stall'gave Rights" or call (609)588-2200. responsibility? They knew it was girl got pregnant out of wedlock, she all ages but what is happening in our wrong to have sex out of marriage was scorned and shipped out of town. society today is abominable. or they wouldn’t have been afraid to Today it’s glorified with showers. I Subscribe Now! tell the parents. Morals have cer­ When are these teenagers going to Keep abreast of the news and events in your community. Keep track of your local government and fine! out what your friends and neighbors are saying and doing. Subscribe to the Leader Newspapers today! Only $9 per year; $11 out of state

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i______THE LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1997 - PAGE 7 Technology is the wave of the future - always ready to learn ■ ^ -______sat .in the . balcony . ■but who « cared1 'if ¥I IWhen I rl _ I ___ seer. foreigners, ’ I I... wonder J pretty . nnniM again.” ’' TUm They > 111 just r t 1 laughed III • U a r 1 ironed it before she came to school. saw many shows that way. Very of­ how they could leave their native 1 always wanted to see the girls in She always looked so pretty. Why ten in the winter by the time the play land. My grandmother on my moth­ pretty frilly dresses but they did not can't girls believe that it is nice to Vagabonding ended it was dark. I did not mind ers side came here as a girl from feel the same. 1 wanted the boys to look pretty0 U\ C harlottc Savino traveling after dark in New York Italy. She earned enough money to wear a nice shirt with a tie. Again, In years gone by. clothes had to be they rebelled ironed Many a white pleated linen Above the door o f the school where one. then. send for her three sisters. She did 1 remember the time we were tak­ skirt my mother ironed for us. It is we learned to be teachers was a huge Excuses! Excuses! Excuses! With all the violence you hear not believe in education, at least for not so now. Drip dry is the vogue. inscription “Those Who Dare To about in the city now, I do not feel girls. As a matter of fact, when an ing part in a chorus. The girls and 1 Teach Must Never Cease To Leam.” the same about it. Besides the prices aunt, her youngest daughter, was in decided to wear dark skirts and white That remained in my mind all these Years ago we never thought of are so outlandish. I have no desire the eighth grade, she insisted that she blouses with a red bow at the neck. When traveling in other countries, years. I was very impressed. I tried staying home on Saturday but spent to see them. Pretty nasty? leave school to help her manage their I tried to get the boys to do the you often find people who are very to adhere to its principles. the day in New York. It had a cer­ One time while seeing the play little grocery store. My aunt never same, dark trousers, white shirts and red bows at the neck, The boys came considerate, caring and helpful. But when it comes to a computer. tain enchantment for us. Even if we “Campbello” there was a stir of ex­ forgave her for not permitting her to One time we were hesitating in I must confess I have been remiss. had nothing to buy we took a bus to citement in the theatre and I asked graduate from the eighth grade. She up to me and begged “‘Please, Miss Canada about which road to take and The computer is a complete mystery the Belleville Turnpike, a bus into the person sitting next to me why? mentioned it often, bitterly. Savino. don't make us wear those a woman driving by stopped her car to me and it makes me feel sad. I Journal Square and a subway into the She told me that Lucy Amaz of the When my sister and 1 were of col­ bows. They are for sissies. They were so distraught that 1 told them ahead of us in the rain, got out and know that every child, no matter how city. “I Love Lucy Show” was in the the­ lege age. my grandmother told my asked us if we needed some infor­ little, seems to be able to manipu­ There was a time when you could atre. I saw her crossing the street mother to let us leave school and get to wear w hat whey w anted But try mation. She gave us the desired board a bus right here in Lyndhurst and she was one gorgeous sight, tall, a job. She thought education for girls to wear a white shirt so it will look late a computer. But to me it is a course and went on her way. Imag­ complete enigma. Besides I vowed to Journal Square and later a bus that willowing and beautiful red hair. was foolish. uniform. As I look back on it now . I w onder ine getting out of your car to help 1 was never going to leam. Very fool­ took you to the bus terminal in New Like everyone else, 1 stared and was She always wore black with sev­ why it was necessary to all look alike perfect strangers. ish, indeed. York. You walked from the termi­ happy to see a celebrity. eral skirts and petticoats. In a pocket and why should boys be unhappy as Another time we were looking lor One day a nephew started to teach nal to 42nd Street to visit Stems. in one of the underskirts she kept long as they performed well and be­ a motel in Canada and a man stand­ me but he had a long telephone call Before you entered the store a stop some money and if she wished to haved We do some funny things, ing on a street comer said he would and never came back to complete the was made at Chock Full of Nuts for W'hen I see foreigners I often won­ give us some, she had to pull up the don't we? direct us to one. So he got in and we first lesson. As a matter of fact. I a sandwich and their delicious cof­ der where they had the courage to top to get to the money. When 1 see the baggy pants and drove. He directed us to a place to never thought of it again. I try to fee. leave their country. She never learned to speak English and would become angry if we gave the sloppy dressed girls, 1 wonder spend the night They are always say I am too busy to take time to If we had nothing to buy which was 1 feel strange in other countries. I why someone does not tell them to so helpful, go out of their way to ac­ study it. But is that really the truth the usual, we walked through Stems, have left the United States three the wrong answer to a question. look pretty. They don't seem to care. commodate. Are we that kind0 We or am I just lazy and making ex­ then up to Fifth Avenue to the el­ times, the first for six weeks when I She managed the little store and I had an eighth grade girl who are always in such a hurry cuses? I sadly fear that is the truth egant stores to feast our eyes on their visited France, Switzerland. Italy was very kind to those who could not came to school every day in a dark One time we found ourselves on a if I had the desire I certainly could beautiful clothes. We never bought and Spain. The second time the pay keeping the amount in a book but I am sure they never did pay. skirt and pretty white blouse, always road that led to a ferry that took us make the time. Actually I can find anything in those stores. Too expen­ Scandinavian countries, Norway. immaculate Knowing that she was across a body of w ater When we more interesting things to do than sive. Sweden and Denmark and the third the only girl in a family with nine tried to find out the price, we were leam something new. Besides the There were times when 1 went into time just Italy I never felt comfort­ 1 alwa>s told the children in school boys. 1 asked her how her mother did told “no charae " A ferry boat ride children are way ahead of me al­ New York alone, walked through the able when away and was very grate­ that in "youth there is beauty. Make it She told me that her mother and no charg/ We could not believe ready. In many ways it would be ver\ theater district, bought a ticket for ful when back here where I feel I the most of it. You will never be as washed her blouse each night and it handy for me to know how to work an afternoon show for 55 cents. I belong.

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ACROSS contestant 89 Actor Carney meas. 37 Faulkner’s 77 Be 1 Goodall 53 Periodic table 90 Take Into 2 Bison feature Lay Dying" 78 Joey and Kiki subject abbr. account 3 ‘ Dies —" 38 "With it" 81 Primary color 6 Garlic 54 TV s *— 92 Noble gas 4 Stream 40 Swahili or 82 Vintage segment About You" 93 Gershwin machine Kikuyu 86 Turkey's 11 Stylish 55 Sarandon or heroine 5 Castor's twin 41 Role for neighbor 15 Aspin or Paul O'Donnell 94 Asparagus 6 TV's •— Gwyneth 87 Frankfurter** 18 Objet d art 56 Exploit servings Sharkey" Paltrow field 19 Electronic 57 Make one's 96 'Pygmalion" 7 Joe of 43 Pulse place 88 Hoopsters' device day playwnght *Dr Quinn, 44 Loser to DDE org 20 -Ylpe'” 58 Coach 98 Take off Medicine 45 Stout relative 90 Noodle 21 Coney Island Parseghian 101 "Middle- Woman" 47 Pound piece toppino9 attraction 59 ■— bien!" march" 8 Brash Nash 49 Energetic 91 Ciacial effect 22 Tiffany Bns- 60 Kind of sch. author 9 Swerve 50 Stooge count 95 First-class sette sitcom 82 Tympanic 102 — au vin 10 Be off base 51 Playwnght 96 Cleaned a 24 Nautical membrane 103 TV's 11 Unrefined Clifford carp adverb 64 Hasten "Evening —" 12 A shake in 52 Actress Moore 97 Grab all the 25 Sicilian sizzier 65 Dickens 105 Tends the the grass? 53 Robert or goodies 26 Alexander character sauce 13 Complete Alan 99 Brink the Great's 68 Genetic 106 Mr. Hammar- the cake 57 Verdi opera 100 Squinted at birthplace letters skjold 14 Sergeant's 60 Confer 103 Rundown 27 Weber's *— 89 *— Amber" 107 Papal name insignia 61 Pipe cleaner? 104 Comic Mandel Freischutz" ('47 film) 108 Category15 ’58 Elegants 63 Turn signal 105 Lose one's ST. MARY'S 28 Bikini half 73 Horatian 112 Skirt feature hit 64 Stayed put footing 29 Panorama output 113 Baal, e g 16 — St Vincent 66 Skye of 106 Nod off 31 Alliance 74 Taj town 115 Famed Millay “River's 107 Singer Home HOSPITAL 33 Roast beef 78 You can shortstop 17 Main Edge" 109 Verne captain au — retire on it 118 Formal 21 Mend 87 To sca ” tenor 110 Pull the 211 Pennington Avenue 34 Soviet 79 Jergens or ceremony 23 Fade away 89 — Morgana Trigger? Passaic, NJ 07055 cooperative Astaire 119 Seep 28 Cadge 70 Effluvia 111 Ferrara first 35 Yellow 80 Italian rrver 120 Actress 30 “Wouldn't 71 Jackie family 38 Actor Cronyn 62 Synthetic MacDowell — Nice” Wilson's first 112 Monterrey 39 Attic irntant textile 121 Vents ('66 song) single Mrs. 41 Ares sister 83 Bunyan's 122 Mimic 32 Guarantee 72 Least 114 Buck s 42 Quaint whacker 123 Have to have 33 Mrs Jupiter experienced beloved boyfriend7 84 — the line 124 Stratum 34 Go along with 75 Jackson or 115 Chum 45 Teen affliction (obeyed) 125 Gift recipient 35 Tuck's title Farrell 116 Ending for 46 Easy mark 85 ‘37 Shirley DOWN 36 Mrs. 76 He kneads ■chariot" 48 Dog-show Temple movie 1 Pharmacists McCartney your dough 117 Compass pt

St. Mary’s H ospital C enter for Senior Care Passaic . N e w J ersey

JUNE 26. 1997 Answers to Super Crossword a q iic jh □ □ □ s o p □ □ □ □ hqqsqb Recovery from Loss Senior Supper Club Widows Support Group n n a m Every Wednesday, 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 9, 7:00-9:00 p.m. B a a o a i Wednesday, July 2, 7:00-9:00 p.m. □ a □ □ □ Program: “Plan Your Time” Location: St. Mary's Hospital Caiereria Program: “Sunday Happens" Speaker: Marilyn Murphy, R.N..C a OQBgl Speaker: Anne Stephens, R.N., C.N.S., C. Leading the W ay Q Q B D 0 For Peace o f M in d Use Life lin e : □ Q a a a a Senior W alking Program W A .S .O .G W e are Survivors o f Cancer St Mary’s Hospital often h B 0 qcj0 Every Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. I n t o t h e N e x t C e n t u r y a a Q m a a Wednesday, July 9, 7:00-9:00 p.m. LIFELINE Response System Call (201)470-3050 Location: St. Mary’s Hospital a i iQQBD Program: “Keeping Your Cool” BQQQB For more information calk a a a a a Speaker Mariann Aita, M .PA, C.S.W. u u o i i i i a o Center for Senior Care at 0D B LIQ 0 s a n a r QDQ il (201) 470-3050 Member of Via Caritas Health System v THE LEADER PAGE 8 - THURSDAY. JULY 3.1997 * ''

Edward Kowalski Josephine McLynn Blanche Mileski A ctivities at the post Protection for Alzheimer’s patients Mrs. Blanche Mileski, 89, of Commander A. Henri tempts^ set very definite protective Edward Kowalski, 76, of Ruther­ Mrs. Josephine Patricia McLynn People with Alzheimer’s Disease Lyndhurst, died June 17, 1997 in DesRochers of VFW Post 4697 standards for these facilities. “Cur­ ford, died June 23, 1997 in St (nee Albino), 82, of Rutherford, died will receive farther protection under Clara Maass Medical Center, announces the reception of a num­ Mary’s Hospital, Passaic. June 27, 1997. legislation approved by a Senate rent Federal law permits the estab­ Belleville. ber of awards received during Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Bom in Lyndhurst, she resided in Committee recently. lishment of such group homes within She was a lifelong Lyndhurst resi­ George Lewis’ recently completed Lyndhurst before moving to Ruther­ Rutherford for 27 years. Due to the increase in the construc­ residential zones, so our State laws Mrs. McLynn was a housewife. dent. term as Commander of the Calo- tion of many group homes in the area cannot change that aspect,” said ford 30 years ago. Mrs. Mileski was a member of the Sass VFW Post 4697 in North Mr. Kowalski was a printer for 25 She is survived by husband Rich­ recently, several legislators have ex­ Vandervalk. “However, we certainly Klub Polek and the Emblem Club Arlington. They were made at the years with Litton Industries, ard, sons, Dennis of Summit and pressed concern about the problems can and will require that our elderly Lodge #1201 of Lyndhurst. state VFW convention in Wild­ Belleville, retiring in 1982. Previ­ Richard J. of New York City and four relating to the care of elderly patients be protected if they become residents She was pre-deceased by her hus­ wood. ously he worked for DuPont in grandchildren. in these homes. While the homes’ in these homes” band John and daughter, Joyce The plaques were displayed at Keamy as an assembler of airplane Services were held at Sacred Heart operators advertise specifically for Under the bill, patients with spe­ Church, Lyndhurst, with interment Cuneo. the post meeting. The post re­ patients with Alzheimer’s Disease, cial needs, such as Alzheimer’s Dis­ parts. She is survived by son, John S.; ceived a second place award in He was a parishioner of St. in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Ar­ review of the facilities have revealed ease, will have to be evaluated by a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Eakley; seven public relations and a third place Michael’s RC Church, Lyndhurst. lington. that the homes’ staff often are not physician prior to admission and ev­ grandchildren and eight great­ citation for newsletters “in testi­ He was a member of the Knights Nazare Memorial Funeral Home. specifically trained as caregivers to ery three months thereafter, to deter­ grandchildren. mony of the efforts placed in fur­ of Columbus Council #2396, Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange­ those who suffer from such mine if they are in need of a higher Services were held in St. Michael’s thering the aims and ideals of the Lyndhurst, 4th degree Santa Maria ments. dementias. In addition, some of the level of care than the boarding home Church, Lyndhurst with interment in Veterans of Foreign Wars of the General Assembly. residents in these homes were found can provide “Once a patient’s condi­ St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Lyndhurst. United States, Department ofNew He was pre-deceased by his wife Concetta Seiler to be in the more advance stages of tion deteriorates to a level defined by Parow Funeral Home, North Ar­ Jersey in the media, 1996-97” Winifred. Concetta F Seiler, 66, of the disease than is appropriate for the the commissioner, that patient should lington, was in charge of arrange­ signed by both State Commander He is survived by daughter, Carol Lyndhurst, died June 23, 1997. boarding home setting under the pro­ be discharged from the boarding ments. Dennis P. Wall and Public Rela­ of Rutherford; sons. Edward Jr. of She was a lifelong Lyndhurst resi­ visions of its license. home and transferred to a facility tions Director George E. Atlanta. GA and Willliam of dent Legislation sponsored by which can offer a higher level of AARP Chapter Goodrich. Past Commander Lyndhurst; sister, Sadie Zipp of She worked for Insera Shop Rite, Assemblymembers Charlotte care,” explained Rooney. Jacobstown and six grandchildren. Lyndhurst. Previously she worked James E. Ferriero is the post’s Vandervalk and John Rooney and The bill now moves to the full Sen­ 4866 elects officers PRO, while DesRochers handled Services were held at St Michael's for Syms, Secaucus. Senator Henry P McNamara at­ ate for a vote. The Kingsland-Lyndhurst AARP the newsletters. RC Church, Lyndhurst with entomb­ She is survived by son, Steven Chapter 4866 has elected the follow­ For the first time of issuance, the ment in Holy Cross Chapel Mauso­ Seiler of Lanoka Harbor; daughter, Chapter 4115 elects officers ing officers for a new term: Presi­ “Special Stand Down Award” was leum, North Arlington. Susan Seiler of Bayville; brothers, dent Anita Zarillo, Vice President The Wallingttm AARP Chapter Carbone, Treasurer Vivian Desbiens Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home, Fred Gambone of Lyndhurst and given to the post “in recognition Anne Montillo, Treasurer Fran Dell, of the monetary award to success­ 4115 holds its regular meeting on the An installation dinner and 10th Lyndhurst, was in charge of arrange­ Santi Gambone of Belleville and four Assistant Treasurer Sally Monaco, fully complete the Stand Down for third Tuesday of the month at 1:30 anniversary luncheon was held at the ments . grandchildren. Secretary Josephine Candio, Corre­ pm at the Civic Center. Crowne Plaza Hotel, Hasbrouck Services were held at Sacred Heart Homeless Veterans in New Jersey John Farrell sponding Secretary Marie Lapolla. during 1996-97” by the Chair­ The following officers were elected Heights. Church, Lyndhurst with interment in Connie Liparulo, the tour direc­ Upcoming events include a John R. Farrell. 41. of Detroit, man, Arthur Smith. Surgeon for a two year term: President Henry Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arling­ tor, is already planning on a trip for motorcoach trip to Niagara Falls from Michigan, died June 20, 1997. Robert Anderson chaired the ac­ Bednarz, 1 st Vice President Virginia ton. October 15. The trip is a one day September 23 through September 26. Bom in Passaic, he lived in Ruth­ tivity. Last, but not least, Lewis McCleery, 2nd Vice President Nazare Memorial Funeral Home, tour to Westbury Gardens, Long Is­ Non-members are welcome. erford and Bamagat before moving was designated an “All-State Kasaiera Olender Hryckiewicz, Re­ Lyndhurst. was in charge of arrange­ land which includes the Sagamore For additional information, call to Michigan seven years ago. Commander” for outstanding ser­ cording Secretary Eleanor Costa, ments. Hill National Historical Site and Mr. Farrell was self-employed and vice. Corresponding Secretary Ann 779-8046 or 473-0341. lunch at the Milleridge Inn. The owned and operated a painting and NOVENATOST.JUDE In addition, DesRochers an­ cost is $45 per person. refinishing business in Barnagat and May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, nounced that “spots” are available Remember food for the needy. East Rutherford seniors elect officers the Detroit area. glorified, loved and preserved throughout the for the family picnic on Saturday, world now and forever. Sacred Heart of East Rutherford Senior Citizens Chairperson Rose Staropoli. He is survived by his son, Nolan; July 26, the golf tournament on Tues­ Jesus, have mercy on us. St. Jude, worker Church news Inc. hold their meetings on the sec­ Upcoming*vents include Caesars daughters, Amy and Nicole of De­ day, August 19 and the bus ride to of miracles, Pray for us. St Jude help of the Summer worship services at the ond and fourth Tuesdays of the Casino, Atlantic City, July 21; troit; mother, Florence Frankolz of Battleship Cove, Fall River, Massa­ hopeless, pray for us United Presbyterian Church of month at 1 pm at the Civic Center. Woodloch Pines, Friday, August 15; Garfield and Barbara Clake of chusetts on Wednesday, September Lyndhurst begin at 10 am from The following officers have been and Nevelle Country Club, Jefferson Township. 17. Junior Vice Commander James Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 consecu­ July 6 through August 31. The elected for a two year term: Presi­ Ellenville, NY, five days and four Hennessey-Powell Funeral Home, Coughlin and Len Zaccone are han­ tive days Publication must be promised. It sanctuary is air conditioned, so dent Frank Belbruno, First Vice nights, Tuesday, September 30 Hasbrouck Heights, was in charge of dling the picnic, while Lewis and has never been known to fail. Thank you St. come, be comfortable and hear the President Stanley Barsch, Second through Saturday, October 4. Non­ arrangements. chaplain Carmen Comprelli are in Jude for answering my prayer. co word of the Lord. Vice President Anthony Santoro, members are welcome. charge of the toumey. Secretary Ida Flanagan, Assistant For information call 939-0779 or The ride has been made open for Secretary Al Suschoski, Membership 933-3135. friends of members. “What a bar­ • • • • i gain exclaims DesRochers. For $32.50 it includes transportation, D if f il y Se r v ic e Saying goodbye to a loved ■ < T admission, an assorted buffet lun­ • • • • cheon, beverages, gratuities and Trustworthy ■ Dependable ■ Neighborly Spirit one can be devastating... • • • • taxes plus a good time for all. While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic understand­ Contact Ed Leach at 991-3293 for ing, they also reflect high standards of efficiency and competent direction. reservations. preparing for their final Thomas J. Diffily farewell doesn’t have to be. Funeral H om e, Inc.

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< THE LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 3.1997 - PAGE 9 Seeking food and Use caution during fireworks season craft vendors Physicians at Hackensack Univer­ vania allows sparklers and other nov­ Food and craft vendors are invited sity Medical Center are strongly urg­ elties. In New Jersey, where posses­ to participate in the Felician College ing parents and children to use cau­ sion and use of fireworks is an in­ Festival, Sunday, September 21. tion when fireworks are present dur­ dictable offense, if caught you are More than 2,000 people - students, ing the upcoming Independence Day subject to fines and/or a possible alumni and community residents - celebrations. prison sentence. are expected to attend the day-long Every year, thousands of parents Lost fingertips or even complete festival, which will begin at 8 am and children suffer serious injuries fingers and hands are not uncommon with a Juvenile Diabetes Foundation to the fingers, hands, face, eyes and to fireworks injuries. Bums to the Walkathon. Entertainment for all other parts of the body as a direct hands, arms, legs and face are ages, including bands, disk jockeys, result of misusing fireworks. Even equally as common as are eye inju­ games and rides will be enjoyed the sound of an explosion can cause ries. throughout the day. considerable hearing loss. In one recent case treated at Each vendor booth space is 12’ x “The best advice we can give any­ Hackensack University Medical 8’ and each vendor must supply nec­ one is to stay away from fireworks,” Center, Dr. LoCurto said pieces of a essary table and chair. The cost is said John LoCurto, MD of Park fireworks wrapper had to be surgi­ $25 for a craft table and $50 for a Ridge, director of trauma at cally removed from the chest of an A masterpiece - W inner of the “Best in Show" Sandra Aponte, shown with her picture and Janice Cobb, food vendor. Craft vendors are asked Hackensack University Medical 18-year old Bergen County victim, President of the NJFW/North Arlington Woman's Club. The Art Show was held at the North Arlington to phone Kathy Martin at 778-1190. Center. “We get several cases every who lost all or part of three fingers. High School. There were over 150 entries for the show Judges were Mr William Kruk, Head of the Art extension 6006. Food vendors are summer where fingers and hands are Some facts about consumer fire­ Department Kearny High School and Art Roberts of North Arlington to phone Kathy Bonacorte at 778- injured or the face is burned.’’ works, according to the Consumer 1190, extension 6039. Call week­ Hackensack University Medical Product Safety Commission: A different approach to self defense days between the hours of 9 am and Center admitted five patients in the . an estimated 40 percent of all fire­ 4 pm. last two years who received life- works injuries are suffered by by­ Local resident Rick Sikora has in were functional, but incomplete. them. Students will also learn how Felician College is located on threatening injuries because of fire­ standers been active in the martial arts since They didn’t address the fear factor to detect potentially dangerous situ­ South Main Street in Lodi works. . bottle rockets account for 72 per­ 1980. He has studied such arts as in a real life confrontation. ations, as well as what an attacker I he majority of injuries caused by cent of fireworks injuries requiring Thai Boxing, Kung Fu and wres­ In a street attack, how we control looks for. Once you have this knowl­ malfunctioning fireworks - those that hospitalization tling. Recently, Rick opened Practi­ our emotions, determines whether edge, it changes your odds greatly, ‘Pick your own’ explode before they were intended - . sparklers, which bum at a tempera­ cal Fighting Arts in Lyndhurst, be­ we will defend ourselves, or just but in case a confrontation becomes The popular brochure “Where to or from the misuse of fireworks, ture hot enough to melt gold (1,800 cause he wanted to expose the pub­ freeze with panic. I compare taking inevitable, this form of self defense Find Pick-Your-Own Fruits and could have been prevented. Dr. degrees) are the second highest cause lic to a different approach to self de­ a self defense course, to owning a will also teach how to defend your­ Vegetables in New Jersey” is now LoCurto said. of fireworks injuries requiring hos­ fense. fire extinguisher, or learning CPR. self through kicking, boxing, close available at the offices of Rutgers "The bottom line is that fireworks pitalization I teach an art called, Chu Fen Do It is strategically sound to prepare range combat and effective grappling Cooperative Extension of Bergen are illegal," Dr. LoCurto said. "Par­ . in 1994 the most recent year for which was developed by Canadian, for emergencies in advance of dan­ and groundfighting skills. County in Paramus. ents need to set a good example by which statistics are available, there Tony Blauer. Chu Fen Do is a mar­ ger. Pretending that violence doesn’t To find out more about this unique Published annually by the New removing children from situations were 13,185 firework injuries treated tial art designed strictly for street self exist, or that it will not affect you system of self defense, call or visit Jersey Department of Agriculture, where uncontrolled fireworks are in hospital emergency rooms in the defense. It deals with the mental personally, makes for the perfect vic­ Rick Sikora at 223 Stuyvesant Av­ this leaflet is part of the widely present And parents have to stop United States. More than 50 per­ aspects of combat. I was interested tim. enue, Lyndhurst, at 939-8888 known Jersey Fresh promotion using them as well.” cent ofthe injured were children. An in becoming authorized to teach this The first step of the system deals You’ve got nothing to lose. Picking sites throughout the State State law in New Jersey bans the estimated 20 percent of the injuries form of martial arts, because I felt with learning to avoid confronta- are listed by county. use of all consumer fireworks, one were to the eye. that the other martial arts I trained tions, or if needed verbally defuse To obtain a copy, mail a sclf-ad- often states to do so. New York and . the cost of treating fireworks inju­ dressed envelope (4” x 9-112") with Connecticut have also banned all ries reached more than $24 million two 32 cent postage stamps to: ■ Misumer fireworks, while Pennsyl­ in the United States in 1991. Employment help is now available Rutgers Cooperative Extension of If you are looking for work, or This test helps to identify which oc­ WordPerfect, LOTUS, EXCEL and Bergen County, 327 Fast thinking about changing careers, the cupations match current skills. Pre­ Word for Windows. Call the Center Ridgewood Avenue, Paramus, NJ Employment and Training programs registration for CAPS is required; at 568-1166 to make an appoint­ 07652-4896 Of, if you wish, you can stop in at Women’s Rights Information Cen­ $10 donation covers materials. In­ ment, for more information, or to and pick up a copy between the ter may be helpful to you. On the dividual career and resume appoint­ receive the quarterly calendar of hours of 9 am and 4 pm any week­ and/ last Friday ofthe month, from 10 to ments with skilled professionals are events. To register, call the Center day. 11 am, the Job Hunters Quick Fix available weekdays for a $10 dona­ at 568-1166. $8 donation. Women’s Fruits and vegetables are a neces­ provides an opportunity to discuss tion. Workshops on employment and Rights Information Center, located sary part of the daily diet and New j u i y your job strategy, specific problems, career issues are held on a regular at 108 West Palisade Avenue, m Jersey grows the very best! Going and brainstorm new approaches with basis. Computer skill training Englewood, has been helping out to pick some with family or a career counselor. On Thursdays, classes include Windows 95, Intro­ women and their families since friends is a pleasant and tasty expe­ at noon, the Career Ability Place­ duction to Computers and 1973. ment Survey (CAP) is administered. rience!

u m m e r 2 )inin^ Cjuide

C om e to the biggest little airshow in the w o rld

It’s the 25th anniversary - it’s Sus­ Aerobatic Champion, seven times. DC3, R4D, B25, F4U, P5I, A4D, Other current military fly-bys are sex ‘97 and it’s better known as “The Capt. of the US Olympic Team and TBM, B-17 and many others of all expected. Biggest Little Airshow in the former World Aerobatic Champion, shapes and sizes. Gates open at 8 am. The show World.” The show days are Friday, known throughout the world and Other ground exhibits and displays begins at 1 30 pm We advise you to August 22, Saturday, August 23 and back after a one year absence with a include antique, experimental and arrive early. Sunday, August 24. new plane. military aircraft - ultralites and mod­ Friday, August 22, is senior See the greatest aerial performers As usual the show will end with els. There will be vendors, amuse­ citizen’s day - half price in the nation including the one and the popular Warbird Parade present­ ments and refreshments of all types, For additional information, call only Leo Loudenslager, National ing World War II planes such as the also, the Piper Museum and 3D mov- (973)875-7337 or (973)702-9719.

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jC IA O BELLA CAFFE c’l Under New Management Q&QdKI® ^ Gelato «==* Homemade Tiramisu Cappucino JwdandSpirits Italian Desserts & Specialty Items Owned & managed by the Brancaccio Family ••rving till 11:00pm 515 B Valley Brook Avenue <==> Lyndhurst 9 9 8 -0 4 8 8 Open Weekdays Until 11:30p m. 934 Passaic Ave • Kearny - <===> 935-4190 Later on weekends for your convenience

Your hosts Hot Summer Kniglif§H. _ David, Anthony c . ^ & Anny Scardino Cool Castle. Stay cool in our fuftp-endosed, tfcnate invite you to enjoy fine Italian cuisine controlled castle at MftfcewfTirm Be in an intimate, relaxed setting entertained with spectacular pogecntry while fcosting on a four-course meal. Then witness the nonstop action of knights engaaina in fierce combat with spectacular displays of swordsmanship. At the end, watch an authentic jousting 7) *. -jjp'’ (M istom nte tournament where only one knight remains standing. It's an unforgettable © r V z t u w " " ' night. SERVING LUNCH & DINNER ["Adults Sare SIO & Kids Save S5 , 0« SUMMT TH»U («M»T SHOWS. Itoil >w«< It* (a*™ « »«. .1 (old**. ill to »IIJ I I of moft Ha *nM

440 Ridge Road $ North Arlington I 201*933-2220 • 800-828-2945 • m i r o u r o ave. ltndhu« st, n j I I FrM lowta 3 lo 17 south On nda o< Gionh Stodun »ho « Iwna foA, tt; | Nestled in the corner o f Arthur’s Court ” * Kittimnm, R, SAawAwg, IL MyrtU kadi, V.; IX and foforto, Ontario, (onodr ^ S) 998-4500 $ Visa - Mastercard - American Express YhH oar wa>

? i &

ai/m o ^/vgencu 251 Ridge Road f=) Savino ^4

251 Ridge Road L y n d h u r s t

* 1 3 8 - 3 1 2 0

L yndhurst - 4 la rg e rooms, modem kitchen & b a th . W a lk to N Y bu s, s to re s & c h u rc h . S750 w/heat EAST RUTHERFORD LYNDHURST LYNDHURST LYNDHURST Luxury Condo/Townhouse A beautiful setting LYNDHURST Room to grow Professional or residential- For this lovely 4 BR colonial home C an ’t heat the price! N o r t h A r l in g t o n - Im ­ 4-5 bedroom, 2 bath expanded Great 2 bedrooms.l 1/2 baths, Features large LR, formal l)R, modem Modem move-in condition 3 The choice is yours! maculate 4 rooms in younger eat-in kitchen. -4 bedrooms. 2 baths bedroom colonial. Newer electric & Lovely, traditional 3BR, 2 bath cape with extra large yard. Easy Fireplace, central air, cathedral colonial. Main Street location makes 2-femily. & inviting sunroom overlooking windows. Large basement and nice conversion to mother/daughter. ceilings, 2-car garage, it ideal for the professional (accoun­ S725 + u til picturesque yard. Aluminum sided, yard. Centeroftown location. newer roof& Furnace. tant, lawyer, doctor etc.) OR Great Next to town park. & much more!! End unit! Walk to everything! First home for the buyer on a (ireat location too! Call today! budget. Asking $149,900 Asking $179,900 Asking SI55,000 Asking S139,900 Asking $164,900

Venial Care Real Estate Classifieds Serving Ihe whole family sincc 1978!

Apartments for rent Commercial for sale Quality, Private,

R u t h e r f o r d L y n d h u r s t L y n d h u r s t N u t l e y Low Cost Dental Care 4 modern rooms, with bath. inc. 2 bedroom apt. 1 st flr. COMMERCIAL & INVEST­ Garden Setting H&HW. Near transportation. 1 block from NY transportation. MENT OFFICE OR STORE + 3 X-Rays (I ull series) $60 apartments. New heat & Attention Seniors! Superbly prepared No pets. Non-smoker preferred. Call 333-5480 anytime. Ask for Cleaning & Scaling) $50 Next Day Denture Repairs immaculateilate 1 &.& 2 BR /Apts, $800 John. Call 460-0337 evenings. hot water tanks. Business area. Extractions (Simple) $60 935-50 IS Call Owner Broker. 933-2244 nestled in quietqui country-like Cleaning* Floride (Child).$50 Full Denture landscape. Every apt. a gem (Upper or I.ower)... $550 with location to match. Easy N o r t h A r l in g t o n All real estate advertising in this newspaper is sub­ Denture Relines access to NYC bus and all ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as Pa)’menl Plans Available! First floor, modem 4 1/2 (O ffic e )...... $165 conveniences of city living. Equ4 Mowing room apartment. Opportunity amended which makes it illegal to advise "any pref­ All new kitchens and new erence limitation or discrimination based on race, appliances. Good closets, 1/2 block to color, religion, sex, affectional or sexual orientation, martial status, handi­ gleaming hardwood floors. NY transportation & schools f Attention Juniors A cap, familial status, ancestry, or national origin, or an intention to make any On-site parking, garages, Heat & hot water supplied. (Orthodontics (Braces)...... $3 ,0 8 0 ) laundries. Well maintained, such preference, limitation or discrimination.' This newspaper will not know­ Basement for washer intelligently managed with ingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the Dr. L aw rence Sim on (spec.#2837) ■ Dr. William R. Schmidt, Jr. you in mind. (No Pets) and dryer. law. Our readers are hearby informed that all dwellings advertised in this On-Site Rental Office. Avl. Aug. 1 $850 newspaper are available on an equal opporutnity basis. To complain of 3 31 R id g e R o a d L y n d h u rstn « t to M^ur s B»k«y) ■ 4 3 8 -4 7 7 4 C all 997-5859 O p en 7 D a y s discrimination call HUD Toll-Free at 1-800-669-9777 Evening Appointments until 9 <£ Saturday C a l i 6 6 7 -0 1 7 6

Pritzlaff and Hecking receive Athlete of the Year award Don Pritzlaff and Kelly Hecking sey (7-1) set an Arena Football sectionals and a third place in the meter Joe Yun, Becton, triple jump and triple jump were two of 14 finalists recognized record swamping Texas 91-62. A Bergen County Two Meet. 400 meter relay, Rutherford, Pole vault: Lyndhurst: Claudio Honorable Mention for their outstanding high school crowd of over 12,000 saw the Red All-League Girls Track B.C.S.L. Genevieve Palmieri, Jen Bozek, Morsella, Fred Castrovinci Krzysztof Augustynwicz, Ruther­ performances in 1997 by the New National Cessy Espinosa and Irene Wu Ronnie Permakis, North Arlington, ford, 100 meter, triple jump and long First Team Second Team shot-put jump Jersey High School Athlete of the S o u t h B k k g en Year Award sponsored by the New Charnie Carter, Lyndhurst, long- Genevieve Palmieri, Rutherford, 100 Second Team Andrew Scott, Rutherford, 800 meter S p o r t s R o u n d u p Jersey Nets and First Union Bank. jump and triple-jump meter Joe Yun, Becton, long jump Marco Alves, Queen of Peace, 1600 Pritzlaff ended his Lyndhurst High Jen Huber, Becton, javelin Mahesia Pegeise, Rutherford, high Brian Marshall, North Arlington, meter school wrestling career as the all- Laura Piskaldo, North Arlington, jump shot put Dan Fernandez, Rutherford, 1600 1 time winningest wrestler in Bergen shot-put Jean Marie Bellott, Rutherford, shot- Honorable Mention meter County history. Pritzlaff will attend Second Team put Aundrae Reynolds, Becton, 100 Mark Rigas, Queen of Peace, long the University of Wisconsin and Virginia Yun, North Arlington, 400 Honorable Mention meter jump Mahasin Pegeise, Rutherford, 200 Joe Burzinski, North Arlington, 200 Tony Sifonios, Rutherford, long work toward an N.C.A.A. champi­ By James Dombrowski meter onship and a possible Olympic bid Kathy Xanthos, North Arlington, meter meter jump Kelly Hecking of Rutherford set a javelin Lauren McCann, Rutherford, 800 Brian Kearns, Lyndhurst, 400 meter Philip Shepard, Rutherford, triple state record in the 100-yard back­ Dogs set records for most points, Honorable Mention and 3200 meter and 400 IH jump stroke and as a junior Hecking envi­ most points combined and most Jen Huber, Becton, Discus Kelly Hecking, Rutherford, 1600 Jim Conascenti, Lyndhurst, 110 HH Dan Snyder, Rutherford, javelin sions a fantastic senior season. points at half-time. Coach John Maria Fillipelli, North Arlington, meter Bill Feeney, Lyndhurst and Vito Mike Clare, Rutherford, shot-put South-Bergen will lose out next Hufnagel was proud of his team’s shot-put Cessy Espinosa, Rutherford, 100 Amato, Lyndhurst, for shot-put All-League Tennis season as the state football playoff effort making note that it was not a B.C.S.L. Olympic high-hurdles and long-jump BCSL Olympic BCSL American finals will not be held at Giants Sta­ good practice week. “1 didn’t want First Team Irene Wu, Rutherford, long jump and First Team Second Team dium. A scheduling conflict has oc­ to run the score up but when we got Nancy Sinclair, St. Mary’s, 1600 and high jump Damion Lawrence, Wallinjgton, 100 Singles curred because December 6, the date close, the guys wanted to go for the 3200 meter Jen Rienzi, Rutherford, high jump and 200 meter Ketan Patel, Rutherford chosen for the finals, will be the site record. A few of our players were Second Team Michelle Bunpass, Rutherford, jav­ Second Team Doubles of the Army-Navy game. Without a on the losing end of an 88-36 game Nancy Sinclair, St. Mary’s, 800 elin Damion Lawrence, Wallington, long Jason Min and Dipet Patel, Ruther­ neutral site the NJSIAA has decided last season,’’ stated Hufnagel. meter 1600 meter-relay: Rutherford team jump ford the teams with the greater number The final track standings for Stephanie Santeramo, St Mary’s, AH-Leaeue Bovs Track BCSL Na­ Greg Zagata, Wallington, javelin Honorable Mention of power points will host the cham­ Group 1-2 by the Bergen Record long-jump and high jump tional Honorable Mention Rolando Veloso, Rutherford pionship game place the Rutherford Female Bull­ B.C.S.L. American First Team Wallington team - 1600 relay Chris Dale, Queen of Peace The New Jersey Red Dogs continue dogs in fifth place. Mohasin Pegeise First Team Joe Fabiano, Lyndhurst. 100 meter BCSL American BCSL Olympic to add excitement to the Meadow­ won the intermediates and placed in Mahasin Pegeise, Rutherford, 400 Mike Novas, Lyndhurst, 400 meter, First Team Honorable Mention lands region and draw record crowds three other events leading Ruther­ meter 110 high hurdles, 400 intermediate Joseph Im, Rutherford, long jump Dennis Puzak, Becton for an expansion team as New Jer­ ford to a sixth place finish in the Kelly Hecking, Rutherford, 800 hurdles

BASEBALL CARD STORE ! MEADOWLANDS BARBECUE CENTER I M C /V is a | ru t tum atR or 97 / / hum m d th i tubs is rig h t 2 8 8 Ri ige Rd © Lyndhurst 1 D O N ’T JU S T B U Y A N O T H E R C H E A P G R ILL A G A IN ^ I GST THE REAL THING BS THE GRILL KING OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 43 :»-4327 (comer o f Valley Brook) I A GRILL THAT WILL LAST A LIFETIME NOT JUST THE SUMMERTIME I * r ------SUCK & FLUFF ■Over 1000 Sq. Ft. of Space ■Wholesale/Retail, Boxes, I iF R E E ELECTRIC ROTISSERIE K IT WITH ANY N E W G R IL Li | j A S50 VAI UE YOURS FREE WITH THIS COUPON | WO | D efeat ! " owiirJ ZL LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Specials J COHE SEE OUR GREM SELECTION STARTING AT ONLY $199 ASSEMBLED FOR FREE Hours: M -F10-7: Sat. 10-3 | 301 HOBOKEN RD, CARLSTADT JUST OFF RT 17 SOUTH OR CALL 933-9068 4-3 THE LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1997 - PAGE 11

Home Improvements Services | Paper Hanging I R oofing I W a n te d Ralph A. Giordano Bring it in Sliva’s Carpentry BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS N eed a r o o m (s) RDS Construction Aluminum, Brass, Alternations & additons ■ Roofing REPORTER - Leader Newspaper is growing! Established 1960 933-4169 WALLPAPERED? Copper, Lead Capenters/Masons ■Siding Part time reporter needed. Writing& computer skills •All types of home improvements Free estimates and Iron. •Sidings, aluminum & vinyl ca ll ■Decks Call John Kearny Scrap Metal essential. Flexible hours. Work at home option. •Attics & basements Residential specialists 478 Schuyler Ave.. July 20 A l B a r t k o r t estimate* Fully insured •Additions & alterations (201) 991-8285 Kearny Annie •Anderson & Pella window installers (201)998-1859 40 yrs. experience 9 3 9 -7 4 4 0 Call 438-8700 •Vinyl replacement windows •Roofing, residential & commerical WANTED S e c r e t a r y July 27 Ceramic Tile 472-1489 Mills Old toy trains Driver/Limo Local insurance 153 S aafo rd Ave.______Lyndhunt, NJ Resorts AC No job loo small Lionel, Ives, Flyer, agency looking for Drywall etc. Collector pays $12.50 Coins A. Turiello & Son Mike’s All Seasons G e n n a T ile New Jersey's fastest growing part time secretary Sheetrocking crazy prices! limo company seeks 50 full and part leading to full time. Home Improvements Replacement Complete Bathroom Windows Taping 652-0767 Pleasant environment Sept. 4 Additions-Alterations Modernizing time drivers. Make up to $ 1,000 per •Tilt-in for easy cleaning P lu m b in g Chicago Kitchens-Basements Coating 507-9611 •Maintenance week. Will train. Interviews will be Vinyl-Aluminum No job loo small •Fully Insured• •Double insulated glass J.W . Burns & Health Care conducted on Monday between 9 Salesperson S idings •Any shape, size or style or loo "big' Sept. 7-11 Sons Oil Co. Call 997-5127 a.m. and 1 p.m. Call or stop in: Full & part time Vinyl Replacement •One day installation 661-5172 Home Health positions for experi­ Wiklwood Vacation W indow s Free estimates Fuel Oil East KTtherfore GARDEN STATE LIMO •Steel Doors-Ciutters Fully insulated Plumbing, Heating, A ides enced salespeople. R e m o d e l i n g R ooking C o . 89 Ridge Road •Decks-Awnings 438-0355 I mergency Positions include 2 Sept. 21 Roofing • Siding N. Arlington Free Estimates! •Boiler Replacement nights and Saturday. Lily Langtry Call 438-3663 J & L Atwell Siding Zadroga Remodeling A vailable 201-997-7368 ext. 621 •W ater Heater Gutters . Repairs Apply in person Insured - 5J6-4S67 t Replacement Quality is our main concern 411 work guaranteed! F/T. P/T, l.ive-in Windows Replacement S alesperson RiTnmro*D E w a n mint MACE BROTHERS We Repair.... ❖ Decks 9 3 9 -3 3 3 7 Sept. 25 Free estimates ❖Siding •Boiler Repair (Oil. Steele's Part time position Agency Inc- C ollege F u rn itu r e - 512 Helping Hands, Inc Students Welcome Riverdance •Washers G as) Kearny Ave., Kearny Fully insured ❖Sheetrock & C a r p e n tr y in retail We are interviewing for •Dryers spackling •Drain Cleaning 933-3451 TRMP positions for LI/. •Refrigerators 9 9 8 -6236 furniture store, I n s u r a n c e Oct. 5 ❖Vinyl replacement James W. Burns II A.A. & S ons CLAIBORNE. Must be Expanding insurance •Freezers I n t e r i o r , windows Thurs. & Fri computer proficient in Riverdance •Air Conditioners NJ Plumbing Lie # 7020 Mirror / Glass E le c tric a l agency looking for E x t e r i o r ❖ Doors-Trim work several software pkges experienced customer 9 91-0331 All types. All other 11a.m.-8 p.m. Apply on Wed & Fridays E. Crossley & Renovations, ❖General carpentry service representative Oct. 23-O ct. 27 repairs interior/exterior Sat. 9a.m.-6 p.m. rom 1 - 5pm for interview to service current Son Service Painting, Doors, & testing 939-9416 - New Orleans trip K a ra s & S o n work. Free esti­ H a f f Apply in person clients and process 6 6 7 -9 2 7 8 W in d o w s & Free Estimates Plumbing & Heating Fan 939-0270. Evening Fully insured mates. 998-5626 Electric Inc. MACEBROTHERS Appointments Avail. new business. Roof Repairs •Bathroom & Kitchen Professional 998-0121 E lectrica l ( ontractors The Columns Bid*. , Nov. 1 E xpansion H om e No job too small. •Installations 512 Kearny Ave., atmosphere & Free estimates. Fully H a n d y m a n 47()rientW ay, good Denefits. Shopping Tour I m pr o v em en t C le a n in g •S te am I lot W ater Industrial Kearny Rutherford. t insured. Call Phil Parking in rear 4J8-N2XH Reading, PA Siding, additions, •H e atin g No Jo b Too S m a ll Commercial Cino, 583-9261 Hairdresser J o e A J u d y 's •Flectric Sewer & D a t a E n t r y & kitchens, bathrooms, Clean-up Service Residential Wiring r u c k Drain Cleaning Wanted Tow T Nov. 9 decks, masonry, H om e ct O ffice Backyard garages, etc S e c r e t a r ia l M a s o n ry •W ater Heaters Free estimates. Senior Full or part time. F.nglebert ;omplete renovations, C lea n in g position available. O p e r a t o r •Sump Pumps itizen Discount. Call windows, doors, & S ervices Experience required. Full time, night position. Concrete-Brick Mike Ferrara Part time/ Full time. Nov. 12-16 basements. 4 8 5 -4 6 0 6 (201)998-4762 9 9 8 - 8 6 5 6 Following a plus. Exp. with clean driver’s Porches • Steps 9 9 7 -5072 Call Charlie or Lisa Must have basic Branson, Mo. trip (201)288-5380 Brick Veneer 9 9 1 -0 1 2 7 license. Mechanical Sidewalks • Patios NJ Lie * 617* * *46 P a i n t i n g 438-8864 computer experience. Stucco • Walls • Decks Cleaning Homes, Benefits. Local area skill a plus. Dec. 9 Free estimates Apartments, Cruz Electric Co. Call M&M anytime American Q uick Call 939-4565 Salary & benefits Chicago Sm all Offices. A n th o n y ’s ilectrical Contractor Rooter P lumbinc Residential Call 939-8647 998-4831 Reasonable Rates P rofessional License # 5888 TV Commercial D ata Entry C lerk Monday-Friday Dec. 9, II, 15,17 P a in tin g ' Industrial Call after 3 p.m. inspections w/VCR Christmas (201)933-4360 nt./Ext. • Paper Hanginc NJ Tic Raul Cruz Detail oriented, 8:30 to 5:30 '1 Jfe M cG uire & SonsnfSi tapes of sewer lines. Spectacular Gen Home Repair I I 1184* 997-0418 458-1300 or 472-6S80 accurate typing skills, Radio City In te rio r L Eiterior Painting Free estimates. Insured Position Wanted Tree Service billingaplus Powerwashing Resonable. Responsible lady Limited Scats Decks Rr.linished ■ Siding Rr.Finiihrd 1-800-368-4205 m Book Early Forest Tree Service GARDEN STATE LIMO wants to take care All of the above Highest quality, professional tree Landscaping 89 Ridge Road include Orchestra Senior (itiir.n Discount work at very competitive rates. ofelderly, Keep it (ireen N. Arlington Seats, Dinner, Garden Landscape T ransportation, Taxes Landscaping day/night. Call 955-2520 Free estimates Fully insured Spring cleanups O r fax re s u m e to and Tip for Dinner. All phases of Call Clay:i 9 3 9 -6 0 4 4 Fertilizing 201-997-7272 ______Call 9.19-8698 Individuals or Groups Beeper: 393-7527 landscaping. Cutting lawns Call fo r information A ll J ersey Licensed -- Insured Shrubs, Mulch S w it c h B o a r d O p e r a t o r ST. JUDE 998-1268 Misc. For Sale T r ee E x per ts Free estimates Professional Tree ______9 3 9 -2606 Busy limo company seeks employee W ork at a Very Thank You DINETTES K e n m o r e R e e r ig e r t o r Competitive Rate Shrubs • Evergreens • Trees with Merlin Legend experience and trost-free. wrinkle finish Table with 2 chairs, Free Estimates Top Soil • Patios/Walks S t. Jude for ; doors, few years old Fully Insured pleasant phone manners. $189.00 Retaining Walls • Backhoe Fxcellent condition, 9 35-2131 Service • Spring Cleanups answering our very clean. $250. Table with 4 chairs, Lawn Cutting T u to rin g GE / W asher-Dryer $349.00 GARDEN STATE LIMO Computer Assistance A ndrif.llo Landscape C onstruction white, top of the line. Table with 6 chairs, 89 Ridge Road prayers. T u t o r i n g r» rall667-fim 201-939-7308 $449.00 N. Arlington In Your Home Computer Assistance All subjects & levels. Auto For Sale MACE BRU1 HERS MAC o r P C Landscaping Landscaping O r fax re s u m e to Experienced. FURNITURE Lessons to get started at home. Program & Lawn care. Lawn care. 201-997-7272 Allego and Certified. 1991 M e r c t r v 512 Kearny Ave., equipment installation. S abi.e GL Clean-ups. Reasonable fees. Kearny Set up Internet/ E-Mail Clean-ups. foully loaded, alum alloy Shrub trimming Shrub trimming Pahang 804-8084 •wheels, cruise control, 998-0300 Certifierd teacher. Affordable rates. excel, cond orig. owner 804-8084 ______& planting. & planting. 57,000 miles Asking Powerwashing. Powerwashing. $5,000. Call 933-9542 after 4 p.m. P rin tin g 935-5787 935-1250 C C elebrate' the/ 4 ^ w C t f a | | | | CUT PRINTING COSTS! 1986 Ol.DSMOBlLE Newsletters, Flyers, Resumes D elta 88 Business Cards, Invitations, Reports, 2 d o o rs All Kinds of Documents. Dangers that lurk this summer - tips on medication safety $ 1 ,5 0 0 Professional results guaranteed! Burgers on the grill and an ice-cold Procardia, Plendil, Norvasc). llie treated, these symptoms can lead to 9 9 7 -3 9 9 0 8 0 4 -8 0 8 4 ______■ iirria glass of grapefruit juice may sound grapefruit juice can actually increase heat stroke A way to avoid potas- E g g perfect for a cookout, but the sum­ the absorption of these medications, sium and sodium depletion is to in­ Nursery Schools / Child Care mer snack could actually mean a trip leading to serious side effects such crease fluid intake, such as juices or to the emergency room, not a day at as a severe lowering of blood pres­ electrolyte replenishes (ex. S erving the working community the beach. sure, and can also lead to a heart at­ Gatorade), and avoid strenuous ex­ tack ercise in the heat while on these Lyndhurst for over 30 years! “People and their medications are affected by numerous factors specific What is actually in grapefruit juice medications. C e n t e r Open daily from to the summer months. Your hospi­ that causes this is yet unknown but Proper Storage is Key to Protecting 7 a m. to6 p.m. is being investigated. NJSHP rec­ Medication - Finally, NJSHP recom­ 157 Lafayette Place tal pharmacist can advise you on how to best protect yourself and your pre­ ommends that if you take these medi­ mends that medications never be Lyndhurst, NJ stored in the bathroom because pre­ Open all year! scriptions during this time,” explains cations, you should avoid grapefruit M. 438-6360 >+ Computer Program Patrick Leonard, director of educa­ juice. Orange juice or water is a bet­ scription vials are not moisture-proof tional affairs for the New Jersey So­ ter alternative. and moisture can effect the potency Kwdergarten Readwess ciety of Flealth-System Pharmacists Mixture of Sun and Prescriptions of drugs. And because people tend Social Studies Music, Arts & Crafts (NJSHP) and a staff pharmacist at Can Bum - In addition to food/drug to bathe and shower more often in Reading Readiness >*■ Science & Math Centra State Medical Center, Free­ reactions, the summer’s sun and heat the summer, it is especially impor­ Language Arts >*■ State Accredited Teachers hold, NJ. can also affect medications. Certain tant to remove medications to a dry, State Licensed Day Care Center Barbecued Food is a Risky Recipe common antibiotics, such as Tetra­ c o o l place during this time A closet Highly Qualified Staff ^ Offering 2 Basic Pro­ for Asthma Patients - One fact that cyclines (ex. Doxycycline), where children can’t reach is an ex­ grams >*■ Supervised Activities many people don’t realize is that Fluoroquinolones (ex. Cipro) and ample of a good place to store medi­ Ages 2 to 5 _ barbecued foods, although tasty, can Sulfas (ex. Bactrim) can make fair cations. greatly affect asthmatic patients who or medium-complexioned people “Summers are meant to be enjoyed L e a d e r F a m u D a y ia w are stabilized on Theophyllines (ex. more sensitive to the sun’s rays and , Making sure your medications are properly taken care of and your PROMDKWmilSHIS. N e w s p a p e r Theodur). In such patients, char- may instigate sunburn. Also, anti­ KXPBUFTCthas broiled beef actually lowers blood inflammatory medications (ex. health is taken care of, is one way to V F/T openings! 251 Ridge Rd levels of the drug which can cause Naprosyn and Motrin) and diuretics ensure a fun and safe summer,” says Infant to 2 1/2 yrs. their asthmatic symptoms to worsen. (ex. Lasix) have the same effect on Leonard. SMALL W ONDER the body. If sun exposure is unavoid­ NJSHP is a non-profit association Brand new L y n d h u rs t This can also occur with a low car­ C h ild C a r e C e n t e r spacious play area. bohydrate, high protein diet. NJSHP able, a suncreen is recommended. of health-system pharmacists with (201) 998-4893 Diuretics Deplete, So Drink! - Cer­ more than 1,200 members through­ Convenient N J 0 7 0 7 1 advises that people with asthma con­ 9 Forest Street Lyndhurst location. sult with their pharmacist or physi­ tain diuretics can also deplete sodium out the state of New Jersey Its mis­ sion is to promote patient-oriented I f f * North Arlington Call Paula cian about concerns they have and and potassium levels, which need to 7:15a.m. to 6:15p.m. drug therapy and drug use control 939-6497 to carefully monitor their health be maintained at all times. This Serving ages 6 weeks to 5 years when eating barbecued foods depletion can be further increased NJSHP urges people with medication Grapefruit Juice Can Sour Your due to excessive sweating in the questions to contact their health-sys- Summer - Grapefruit juice is another summer’s heat. When these levels tem pharmacist or physician. For a Call 438-8700 summertime treat, yet can be dan­ decrease, muscle pain, weakness, free checklist of summer safety tips, call NJSHP at 1-800-342-0505, ext. for details gerous when taken with a group of nausea, vomiting, excessive thirst m t t a t ie r * ® anti-hypertensive medications called and restlessness can occur. If not 2205 and ask for kit tf3. calcium channel blockers (ex THE LEADER PAGE 12 - THURSDAY. JULY 3.1997 LtGAiS Lt GALS

I^gil Notice Notice of Hearing SHERIFF'S NOTICE of Board of Adjustment Proclamation SUPERIOR COURT Borough of Rulhcrford Whereas, October 16 is celebrated as World OF NE'" ,r n " :v Bids for Animal Control Servicc To Whom II May Concern CHANCr Staled bidi will be received by the Bor­ Public Notice is hereby given to all per­ BEROI sons Ihat a Public Hearing will be held Food Day around the world to recognize the DOCKE ough Clerk of Ihe Borough of Ruther­ on July 22. 1997 at which lime hearing ant- and Delgndan ford al 10 am in ihc Purchasing Office. important role of food and agriculture in our Brunson El Al 176 Park Avenue. Rutherford. New Jer­ on an application for a Variance lo con ,on- Writ of Execc sey 07070 on Monday. July 21. 1997 tinue use of 6 family spanment build lives; and mg on Block 61. Lot 16 iommonl> fucker Goldberg Bids for Animal Control Service in ac­ Whereas, we remember that each day more kcr 4. Acfccrman cordance with specifications for same known as 400 Hackensack Street 1139 Spruce Dr Carlstadt. New Jer«y will be held pobq? are on file in the Purchasing Office than 40,000 people die from starvation, mal­ No specifications or proposal forms Said application and other accompany nutrition and its related diseases, and bad wa­ w ife shall be given out afler 4 pm on Friday. mg data is on file and available for in July It. 1997 spection in the Municipal Building JVreci *<^°and del Borough of Carlstadt New Jersey pri<» ter supplies; and » levied upon and A certified check. cashier' s check I e»P04C lor sale al Public bond made payable to The Borough of Whereas, 15 percent of United States citizens Dated Jun r 23 I '2l{y oi HacKeniacK(On'Ce Ru,h*ffo,d fo* lCT p * centrum 9 10*/.) live below the poverty level for this nation, and Wednesday, Julv?3f 199/ of the bid must be submitted with each proposal Tim Bray -ilmglime Applicant two billion citizens of our world live on less The property lo be SOkJ»okJ itis bl(h ***d security must be enclosed than $200 per year; and locau-d in Ihe Borouuh ol ln a properly sealed envelope, bearing Ber »en New Jer sev 0,1 ,he •*>* name of the bidder Whereas, Church World Service/CROP has CornmonlV known as 60 and nature of the bid contained therein lo r°d' NJ* ^ 7 0 7 ^ nU 6 ° All bidders are recjuired lo comply with moved from primarily providing resources for I Ol No 44 tn Block86 the lequiiements of P L 1975. Chapter p r 'O T e ? v )°^ 1 °* ' *' 1^7 the law against discrimination m emergency relief to supporting long-range self- leel wide employment and with all provisions of help programs emphasizing agricultural devel­ hv 1 Ihe N J S A 10 2-1 through 10 2-4 and Nearest Cross Street Situ- all rules and regulatione promulgated opment, appropriate technology, water resource ate on Ihe intersection oj ,bereunder Help can’t wait - The Bergen Crossroads Chapter of the American Red Cross recently held its first “Help the northerly side Ot „ Monlrc Avenue and west and Council reserves the development and primary health care, and Ci ly Side ol Morse Avenue right to reject any and all proposals Can't Wait" poster contest for Bergen County elementary schools The contest rules were easy enough Whereas, the revived Annual I all CROP i„ W iK 'K .K ‘iX): n» m«x» <■«*» *«. ,L,„ and asked only that students describe in art form “What the American Red Cross means to me." The leges tiered'lamenls and ap the right to wa it any informality in the Walk will be held on Sunday, October 19, 1997, E"K*n™S? in W -* *~l »■»"’ regional chapter also offered videotapes to Health Education classes at local schools and many of these in support of this organization and other hu­ lammg and the reversion and fot sixty (60) days after then sessions were supported with local fire department personnel speaking on issues of fire safety in the KasrfeWfSfe <■* >■•*» manitarian organizations to help our commu­ esiaie. right, title Interest, use. properly claim ariddemandol Mary P Knston home With several of the many entries are Bergen County Executive Wiliam "Pat" Schuber (left) who Ihe said defendants of m. lo and nity become aware ol and concerned about glo­ out ol Ihe same, be sold lo pav Borough ( leik served as Honorary Chairman ofthe poster contest. Marvin I Gottlieb PhD M D of Wyckoff, Chairman and salislv in the,’ (ir st pla< e unto bal hunger and its causes and its effects on all of the Department of Pediatrics at Hackensack University Medical Center, and Dennis McGorry of Ruth­ B«Vl?«l"S,l,.X ffi.SS >. of us; and erford, Vice President of Public Affairs at Hackensack University Medical Center and a board member of L* torm ol Whereas, a C KOI* Walk will give all citizens frrie ol sale the Bergen Crossroads Chapter of the American Red Cross Winning posters were displayed at Bergen oner tv shall be sold sub i all liens and encum a personal vehicle to alleviate global and local •s ol record and the Sher Community College hunger needs, by walking and securing pledges^ kes no represenlahons Now, Therefore. I, William Roseman, MaJ^^ m m of Carlstadt, do hereby proclaim Sunday, Oc­ tober 19, 1997 as ( KOI* Walk Day in hast Call the leader at 438-8700 to place an ad Kutherford/C arlstadt and do urge the citizens JaVk^E #HdUt II* " of (’arlstadt to participate with the Ecumenical * H f RIF F FREE Community Concerns Committee of St. Published June 26 July V July 10 July I 1 1997 Joseph’s, I irst Presbyterian and Christ United l<* t l 0«00 Legal Noticr 8tIi AnnuaI ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Methodist Church and support this Walk. Notice of D eterm ination A|.pinainmriw snePian Apptu lioiouuli of ( ailttadl Boaid ol Adjml Aildiess Schuyler Avenue mrnl Block* 21' lo t* IH My: Claire I oy I’uisuant to Rule 4 69-fi(b)( I), please l*leasr lake notice tl.al at H |i ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ Borough Clerk take nonce that the Board of Ad,us. Wednesday. July 21 IW7 ,n lb ri.enl of the Borough of Cailsladt. at* "’“ I’*1 l»«ildinK *• v *,lc* ,l' Id Witness Whereof I Have Hereunto Set My meeting held May 27. 1997 lendered 1 lohn 2 I iiterpn.es will p lef.JIov •IT1' "Music UNdER tIie S ta rs" Hand and Caused the Seal of the Borough of ie the l.yndhuist /oning Boar ( arlstadt to be affixed this 16th day of June Ml7 HobokenKimuI liloikf.** Ad)«i.tmenl at then .egulai sel. I ot 14. fo. the issuance of a ( eitificate l"*hl"- A. cording to lay July 1 7Tk, 1 8Th & 1 9xli • TOWN PARK, I997 etnfying the use ol the properly as a l"*m *"'* applications have been I our family dwelling in accor dance with K'dayspnoi to the public hearing U S A 40 SM)6H was denied aie.v.ilahlelor inspection during. DEUfiEld Avenue • LyNdhimsT, New Jersey William Jay Roseman, Mayor | July 17rlt( TlmwA>y Evwiitq |

Published: July 3. 1997 D . J . J o b * W o l f i i " / ( X ) n l H I V[>m

lee: $56.00______“ 0 timc CitAMMy AwAitd w t**ta" SHERIFF S NOTICE "JIMMY STURR ORCHESTRA" SUPFRIOB COURT rt 50 lil lO OOpvi S H ER IFF’ S NOTICE OF NEW JERSEY C HANCERY DIVISION BE ROfN COUNTY DOC ► Et NO r ll»3)?J | July Itrk , F«ld»r tvt«ii»q~| Bel ween Piainhlt C ilicorn Mortgage Inr and Delen Proclamation D.J. Jo U W ollii" / (X> ill H I !>|iv i ' r t , 'll7 elnSu, hKfthn Whereas, Parents Without Partners is an in­ TONY CORBISCELLO ORCHESTRA" [hwall A. Becker BO Bi oadway I / P int OimIiisiha plw iv, iIh mi sit < PC Ho* 46ft I’ai S'ppenv N J0/0S4 ternational organization of single parents, the iilsdale N J 0?64? liy v i lue ol ttic above slated widowed, divorced, separated or never married- " (|||\\ M illin ’, ’’It>mm\ l)nirk, Smu«d»y | C ounty ol Bergen and Stale its members with educational programs of lec­ ( ommoniy'known as 300 FIlA MARkn/CRAfl Show tures. discussions, publications and recreational 9 : 0 0 a m la * I ot No 14 m Block No activities designed to aid single parents in cop­ v A Blot k 12 //.mcnsionolio) fir-o -i K x u x o k l n.alely ir regulai 3' leet ing with their special needs; ai.d rnMol vi SMei.'l » 60 leet "Sim, xlt.M, unit Slull.x ' Ne.iri'.i < <0%-, Sired In Near esl V r o U sl’.eel Whereas, the goals of Parents Without Part­ t, r u-c tioi. with MighStr eel J O ill » J O p v A lull legal descriPt'OO ot i the properly can be found ners reflect a desire to maintain strong family in the Qllires ol the l lerk and Ihe '.tn-iill ol Bergen values within the community. "THE NY LYRIC CIRCUS Now, Therefore, I James M ( inula. Mayor K I D S H O W " of the Township of 1 .yndhurst. do herein pro­ 5 JO nl V JOpM claim the week of July K I t. as Parents Pn . Ui.l.s I (Ml nl 6 < X )p v

IrnaSuf.Mi.'rJnirW w'nd Without Partners Week • \ \ i i v i ( AH Sh<»u \ OO III V OOpM pi opet tv, i laim and demand ol Ihe said delendanls ot. in to an<1 out ol the same be ‘.old to pay "SMOOTH" and \ahslv m ihe tirst plat e unto James M (iuida & T h i M o t o w n R i v t i 11% 4*1 ?1 with lawlul interesl the sa'd I'la'iitill Ihe sum ol H96.429 B6 with lawlul Inleiest Mayor /. (H) nl / tX)pM ' ?$Vol the pur. hase pr ue ■> the lorm ol Cert tied Check oi 'hl ?S^.'ol the ru.chascprice in tj ash is requi, **rt Al ,,m*' nl i*i«* Ifie lorm ol I r n io iU hei k^or Published July l‘)4>7 "THE CAPRIS" ^ he pi'opC' Iv shall be sold sub / j o nl rt JOpM Ihc? her jed to all I'ens and encum (.1 a.H e^sol i ec or d and^lhe W t ^ Fee: $28.00 VITO & THE ELECANTS" e«P'essedor implied as to Ihe V ( X ) n l I O I Vpvt

subiec i mallei ol this sale t h nolic e is lyi Ihet subiec t to ( or I ) XNt IM , I M l* H llll S l AKS U llll I) I loltN Vkollit ‘ Ih e Sher ill tese.ves It r ighl In adiourn this sale Ir o RESPECT I O I V lil I I (X )p M I.me to time as I" Ovidedbv lai IA( k TFRMUNF S llf RIF I T H E ERRTH H i h m , \ o i i< o u \ < hxiifs k \i\ on Shisi • Wihit nIi m i m s '...RECYCLE!

M edical D irectory

M anuel R. M orm an.M D R obert Vidor, M .D. B essie C hiang, M .D., PA. Board Certified in Derm atology Eye Physician & Surgeon, B o a r d C e r t i f i e s Specializing in Perm atoloaic Sumei~v General Psychiatry Anxiety ■Depression ■ Mental Disorders 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 M edicare Assigm ent Accepted M arriage & Family Counseling • No stitch cataract surgery Chemical peels for brown marks, photo aging, Court C ases «M edicaid A ccepted •Glaucom a treatm ent acne scars & superficial wrinkles Hours by appointm ent •Com prehensive eye 47 Orient W y | 8 exam inations for all ages Rutherford, NJ I By Appointment only: 460-0280 Weekdays 837 Kearny Ave., Kearny ■ 991-1445 • Industrial & sp o rts releated eye injuries D r . M a tth e w J. Zeiler Fam ily V ision C are • Laser & M icrosurgery O ptom etrist •Em ergency care D r . H a r o l d Wiener, O ptom etrist, PA Eyes examined by appointment. D r . M a r c 5. Wiener, O ptom etrist Large selection of fram es & lenses. Contact lenses:hard, s o ft & disposable (201) 507-1010 Rutherford Office Plaza Eye Exam inations, C o n t a c t L e n s e s , M a s t e r C a rd & V isa 17 Sylvan St., Suite 204 Learning Problem s Open Saturday & Thursday evenings Hours by appointment Rutherford, NJ 07070 64 Ridge Road qq-l 991 -t No. A rlingto n 33 LL " 348 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 438-8668