Congratulations Lyndhurst High School Class of 1994 School News seepage' Civil Irresponsibility The Commercial seepage q Readie chosen to feel for j AU-County that the flame! of two seepage' snuffed out and the lives of two Simpson's children - were irreparably damaged. That's the greater tragedy and e one we should not forget Huznbzt
I'ublkhi'd al 2jl Ki.lui' RnMl. I inilhiirsl. N.l. OF LYNDHURST Swimd Class Postage l'.iid Al Kullu rl..r d. N.l. 07070 LYNDHURST'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER 9 Published Weekly I SI'S 115 410 VOL. 76 NO. 46 THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1994 Commission ok's funding for $5M renovation project
By Margaret Myre New York and a division in tanks - all mandated by state law. Lyndhurst, will likely be appointed An ambitious $5 million plan to According to Ralph Cerrito, at the next meeting to oversee the overhaul the Lyndhurst town hall Lyndhurst granLsman, the township project. and library in accordance with fed- received a $156,000 Community Ebasco architects and engineers eral and state laws while maintain- Development grant in July 1993 for studied the buildings and compiled ing the historic integrity of the 75- an elevator and expects approval several plan options ranging from a ycar-old buildings won unanimous soon of another $115,000 for lava- simple ADA compliance to con- funding approval last week. tories for ihe handicapped. structing new buildings. Stcllalo 'Ihe Commission passed on June The Commissioners approved 14 a bond ordinance to provide said the Commission rejected building a new town hall and on final reading four other ordi- funds to renovate the municipal nances: to fix salaries for non- building, bring the library up-to- library as too costly, choosing instead the fourth of several union employees; provide $52,000 code, construct a shell linking the in capital surplus to relieve flood- two buildings and rehabilitate the options. He added that Ebasco will An end and a beginning - Shown here at Lyndhurst High School graduation ceremonies on June 16 are, make available to The Commercial ing on Lafayette Place; borrow firchousc. The bond has a 20-year $850,000 for various improve- right, (>wen Sanchez, class valedictorian; left* graduates tossing their caps. payback period. Leader within the next few weeks schematic drawings and a three- ments; and appropriate $620,000 The total cos! of the project is for vehicles and equipment. S6.5 million, with an estimated $1 dimensional model of the project. An ordinance to license land- million to be paid by Community Stcllalo noted that care was scapers working in the township, Development grants. taken not lo disrupt Ihe integrity of approved on first reading on May Principal wants to set An anticipated protest from the ihe buildings, which are in ihe 10, was dropped from the agenda. audience of mostly taxpayers' process of being registered as his- In the public hearing on advocates turned out to be surpris- toric landmarks. The shell will lie Ordinance 2233, to fix salaries of ingly mild, with polite questioning the two buildings together but will- civilian employees, the Commis- from just five residents. the record straight not abut them, he said. Instead, at sioners made no comment lo a sug- There was little anyone could least two feet between the new con- gestion by Nick Uliano of the By Margaret Myre from 3.5 to 4.2, and several have University); West Point (turned say because the renovations fall struction and either building will Lyndhurst Taxpayers' Association Lyndhursi High Principal James SAT's that break the thousand- down by Marc Bautis in favor of under the mandates of the contain an enclosed area with sky- to combine the positions of recy- Corino is proud of his school. point mark, with some soaring to the U.S. Naval Academy). Then American Disabilities Act, which lights. cling coordinator and grantspcrson It shows in the ease with which highs of over 1,300. The class there's McGill University in requires that all municipalities have The shell itself will provide a at a savings of $14,000. he guides visitors through its clean, valedictorian, dwen Sanchez, a plan in place by the end of next Canada, which has a special sci- number of functions, possibly quiet halls, addressing passing stu- scored 1,370. year to make public buildings firantsperson Cerrito flatly ence program (hat suits Peter including a mechanical room and dents by name. Virginia Testa, supervisor of accessible to the handicapped. 'ITiis denied Friday the assertions made DeCarolis, who's interested in records room. The three-story It shows in the eagerness with student services, says that below includes ramps into the buildings, by Uliano that he had said he'd be meteorology; Northwestern structure will house two elevators which he talks about teaching the top 12 are at least another 10 elevators and bathrooms with 36- willing to take on the added University, Rutgers University, the aiid iiivaioiics for me handicapped social responsibility and preventing youngsters witli 3.0 CiFAs, ;tii utk- inch doorways and special toilet responsibility for an $8,000 lo Fashion Institute of Technology. on the (hird floor, making them "the contamination in our society" iug honors courses. facilities lor use by ihe handi- $9,000 increase in salary. Purdue, and many others. accessible to both buildings. from entering the minds of his stu- The number is higher than that, capped. "For years Lyndhurst was Among the renovations and He said Uliano has been making dents. Corino points out. One-quarter of "This is not something that we known as the 1 lome of Champions repairs, including some to the oul- that recommendation, invoking his It shows in the comfori with the 120-member senior class want lo do, it's something that we for athletics and that's true, but in sidc structure, Stcllato named hold- name, once or twice a year for the which he approaches the topics of attained averages over 3.0, he says, need to do," Mayor Stcllalo told the last years we've had more ing cells that have to be brought up past five years and thai he has test scores, scholarships and col- demonstrating that "the reality is the assembly. "Ihe ADA is a fed- receiving academic scholarships, at lo code, Ihe need for sprinkler, ven- made his discomfiture known to lege acceptances. different from the perception." eral law." least 5-fold, maybe 10-fold," tilation and new electrical systems, the Mayor and Commissioners in Stopping the brain drain But there is a problem here in Corino says. "Sometimes the The construction, Stcllato said, and Ihe requirement to remove the past and again following last this small secondary school of 575 Changing the community's per- Home of Champions suggests would lake about two years. asbestos and underground storage week's meeting. students, Corino acknowledges. ception is Corino's goal. Me began that's the priority, but it clearly is Hbasco Industries, an international It's a poor image bom out of poor by opening the school to eighth not." corporation with headquarters in performance in the past and bad graders and ihcir parents, not on a publicity in (he present. scheduled Saturday as most high Pepe admits putting Corino says he's going to schools do, but during a regular change that image by focusing on school day. That's always a risk Lyndhurst, NAACP the positive tilings that never seem for an administrator, he admits, but hands on victim's neck it's one he's been willing to take in to get attention. Investigators produced damag- his quest "to separate reality from said in the statement. "I'm an advocate for our stu- reach accord ing evidence last week against John fiction. "The object of the game is to dents," he avers. "If I don't speak Pepe, the Lyndhurst man whose By Margaret Myre tight being dunked. So I mean, I up for them, who could or should?" "It's really opened the eyes of trial began last week in the mysteri- The Lyndhurst Board of ment, Lyndhurst will cease to fol- was Idling her dunk me, but she Hub of the community people who were educated here in ous death of a young woman in the Commissioners has approved a set- low or enforce its Personnel was lighting me, and I was dunking "Lyndhurst High School is the the sixties and seventies to the water off Lavallelte last summer. hub of the community and should drastic difference in the personality tlement agreement with the Ordinance with respect to recruit- her." The jury listened to a tape- be viewed as such by the communi- of the school, in the curriculum, in NAACP that ends the practice of ment and hiring municipal employ- Pepe's testimony is in line with recorded statemenl Pepe gave to ty," he says. "I want to focus on support services we offer, and in using residence as a criterion for ees, cease to use residency as a cri- the testimony of the medical exam- police shortly after the body of Lori the reality of what's happening in the mission of Hie school, which is eligibility for municipal jobs and terion for eligibility to compete for iner who performed McKinney's McKinney, 24, of Wayne, was dis- our educational programs rather to encourage our students in the forces the township to implement a municipal jobs, and cease to rely autopsy Dr. Hydow Park, a foren- covered in the surf on July 17, than the negative that persists out message that learning is a lifelong new recruitment program directed primarily upon word-of-mouth sic pathologist with the 1993. The stalement contradicts the there." •' process." toward potential black applicants recruitment and recruitment direct- Philadelphia Medical Examiner's as well as all others. opening remarks given by his attor- The reality is that average SAT That lifelong process for many ed solely to residents of Lyndhurst. Office, said he based his conclusion The action by the Commission ney, Kathy Walder of Montclair, scores have climbed in the last 10 begins with college. "In recent Further, the township agrees not that McKinney was murdered on resolves a law suit brought against who said her client put his hands years. A comparison shows they're years we've made a concerted to engage in any practice which bruised muscle tissue in the wom- the township by the National only on the victim's shoulders as on a par with Queen of Peace High effort to get our students to place unlawfully discriminates against an's neck and ruptured capillaries Association for the Advancement they played a game of dunk-tag in School in North Arlington, long a themselves in a position to be blacks in other terms or conditions on her eyelids. of Colored People and the New the shallow water. beneficiary of what Corino calls accepted in the finest colleges in of employment, nor will it grant lo Pepe continued playing the Jersey State Conference, NAACP. However, in the interview with "the brain drain," or the sapping of the country," Corino says. "We residents a preference in tenure or game by swimming away, but when The NAACP alleges in the suit Thomas Hayes, an investigator with the district's lop eighth graders by encourage them to apply to all promotion. McKinney failed to reappear, he that Ihe township engages in hiring the Ocean County Prosecutor's private and parochial schools. kinds of colleges." said he swam back to where she had and recruitment practices that dis- The township may, however, Office about 10 hours after Pepe In 1993, Lyndhurst's average This year, the list of schools been and was unable to find her. criminate against blacks in viola- adopt an ordinance or other policy walked into the Lavallette Police tola! score topped 900 for the first Lyndhurst High School seniors will tion of the Civil Rights Act of requiring police officers, firefight- Department to say he had lost Al 7:30 a.m., accompanied time, even though the school in the attend — and the "name schools" 1964. ers and other personnel whose jobs McKinney in the surf, the college by his mother and other relatives, last lew years has encouraged they've turned down — read like a The township denies that it has require them lo respond to an student admitted he put his hand on Pepe went to Lavallelte police many more rank-and-file students catalogue of some of the finest col- discriminated against black or emergency, within a reasonable her upper neck and pushed her headquarters to report he had lost a to take the test and apply for col- leges and universities in the nation. other minority applicants for time after appointment, to reside under the water. girl in the surf. lege admission. A profile of the Among them are Vassar (turned employment or against anyone else within 15 minutes of Lyndhurst "I caught her from behind. She A fisherman found McKinney's school's highest achievers this year down by Lisa Vigna in favor of a in its recruitment and hiring prac- Town Hall. turned around. Put my hands on her body at 6 a.m. When the autopsy shows scores that rival any affluent full scholarship from Franklin and tices. The township may also grant a upper neck, you know, and I pushed showed she died of strangulation school district's, and grade point Marshall); the University of Both parties agreed to settle the preference in the recruitment and her down under the water. Then I and drowning, police arrested Pepe. averages to match. Pennsylvania (turned down by action to avoid the expense of con- hiring of police and firefighters to let her go and I felt her start to come He is free on $30,000 bail. Joanne Gaccione in favor of a full The dozen students in the top 10 tinued litigation. residents of Bergen, Essex and up, and I turned around and started The trial continues this week in scholarship from Syracuse percent earned averages ranging Under the terms of the agree- Passaic counties. to swim away at that point," Pepe Superior Court in Toms River. JUNE 23. 1994 THE LEADER Windfall, nominations draw fire Police at By Jack O'Shca readying a letter to U.S. Attorney depositors usually cannot get in on Republican Congressional can- General Janet Reno asking for a deals like the stock purchase/sale didate Peter Russo of Lyndhurst is Justice Department investigation of scheme. asking the Speaker of the U.S. the $69,000 insiders profit windfall The quick profit ploy Torricelli work House of Representatives and the Torricelli made in July, 1992, from used is called a mutual to stock con- Lyndhurst police reports show U.S. Attorney General to investi- a purchase and quick sale of stock version. In it, a depositor-owned the following incidents occurred gate the activities of Democrat in the First Savings Bank of Perth thrift sells new stock to investors, Congressman Robert Torricelli of Amboy. usually favored insiders with last week: Englewood, Russo's opponent in Russo is to charge that Torricelli friends in the bank's management. Arrests the November election. got a sweetheart deal in getting in Daily newspapers reported that Soo Y Yi, 29, of Keamy, was Russo has written to U.S. House on the stock sale as a favored influ- Torricelli got an unsecured loan arrested on June IS at Page and Speaker Thomas Foley asking that ential insider ahead of ordinary from a New York City bank to buy Schuyler aves. for driving an the appropriate Congressional com- 'depositors, that the affair took into the deal. He has refused to be unregistered motor vehicle and mittee investigate Torricelli's nom- unscrupulous and unfair advantage interviewed about it but said having no proof of insurance. Yi ination of 10 high school seniors as of average depositors and that by through an aide that in the future he posted $250 bail. possible West Point Military making the $69,000 Torricelli com- will not take advantage of such Academy appointees at a time when promised himself so that he cannot profit-making opportunities and West Point had warned Torricelli's vote without conflict of interest on will not trade in publicly held Mayor Bertone receives Citation of Merit - At the annual meeting of Two men from Hillside were office not to nominate anyone future Federal legislation affecting stocks but will confine his invest- the New Jersey Mayors' Association, Mayor Lawrence Anzovino, charged with shoplifting and elud- because all Academy openings banks. ments to mutual funds. executive director and mayor of Dunellen, presents Mayor Andrew E. ing police following a pursuit into allotted to the 9th Congressional "Is there some connection Bank chairman Yewaisis has Bertone of Rutherford with a Citation of Merit from the Association. Newark by Lyndhurst officers on District were filled. between this insiders deal and also declined to comment on the sit- June 14. In the letter, Russo suggests Congress where special favors for uation. The pair, who were driving a Torricelli and office staff misused banks could be involved?" Russo Russo in the interview blasted PBA negotiator wins 1985 Chevrolet, fled onto Rt. 21 the West Point nominating process asked in an interview. "Bankers both men, alleging they have gone after Ptl. James Chimento tried to and deceived the students and also always want big favors from into hiding because what they did pull them over for failing to stop at suggests that the Congressman has Congress and are glad to get was "shameful, disgraceful and McCoy's confidence the intersection of Riverside and been doing that for years. Congressmen in their debt." unfair." Valley Brook aves. When police Russo also asks what steps will Torricelli has said he deposits "They're hiding under the Carlstadt Borough Councilman ties cxasjlent and has no problem pulled them over, they found five be taken to prevent the recurrence money in the Perth Amboy bank table," Russo charged. "They know Tim McCoy has told the Leader with the Republicans hiring him if large bags of shrimp which had of such abuses in the future. because it is headed by Joseph they've done wrong. Torricelli's that he is impressed with the skill it doesn't cost more than the $8,000 been stolen from the Lyndhurst Pentagon and West Point offi- Yewaisis, whom he called a long- integrity is smashed. That chair- and competence of attorney Gerald limit estimated by Council Shop-Rite. cials have said that the difficulty time friend in whose banking skills man, why didn't he give that chance Dorf ofRahway. a specialist on President Robert DeLeasa, who Bail was set at $1,000 for the involving the prospective cadets be has trust and confidence. to make money to other depositors. labor negotiations hired in March thinks Dorf can save the borough as driver, James Raposo, 34, and at appears to have been a communica- Russo has asked whether It was pointed nut to Russo that by the Republican Council majority much as $50,000 on the next police $500 for Donald Andrews, 30 tions failure between Torricelli's Torricelli is afraid to use a Bergen it was extremely unlikely that to guide it in handling contract contract. They are scheduled to appear in office and West Point and that in County bank where word of the true Democrats Foley and Reno would negotiations with the police depart- "1 think Dorf will let us on the Municipal Court today. the opinion of military officials the extent of his wealth might prove take any action that would injure ment. Council know what is a realistic wage increase to offer and what's Congressman had no intention of embarrassing. six-term Democrat Congressman Democrat McCoy, who is seek- Thelt ing re-election, is the Democrat's ridiculously low so we don't come deceiving or misleading the stu- The Congressman has said that Torricelli who is facing a crucial Two original wood carvings, most acerbic critic of the in too high or too low." McCoy dents. no laws or Congressional rules election in the fall. valued at $600 each, were stolen Republicans. On Wednesday of last speculated. Critics have pointed out that pro- were broken by what he did. "I know that," Russo answered. from a glass case in the library week McCoy was among a number fessional military officials always He explained that he was only "But I want to make the effort. "It was not a necessity to hire vestibule between 9 a.m. and 6:30 of councilmen who met with Dorf obsequiously give Congress mem- taking advantage of an opportunity Somebody's got to stand up to this Mr. Dorf. Mayor Presto has the p.m. on June 15. The carvings in a preliminary review of the bers the benefit of the doubt in con- available to general depositors in fellow. Sure, he's home-free with expertise as an attorney who's depict a polar bear and a prancing police contract issues including troversies because Congress has the the bank, but this was contradicted the money but his nasty personality negotiated past PBA contracts. But zebra power of the purse over military by banking experts quoted in daily and cheap little deals like the bank overdue pay raises for superior offi- the inexperienced Republican *** cers and the writing of the 1994-95 appropriations so the Pentagon/ newspapers who said that average have blackened his public image." Councilmen - Bob DeLeasa. Jim A burglary and theft was report contract with the Policemen's West Point comments should not be Donnelly and Brian Curreri - need ed on the 600 block of Kingsland Benevolent Association (PBA). taken as completely sincere and him Willy Roseman (Republican) Ave. on June 16. honest Woman assaulted by neighbor McCoy said he thought Dorf has experience in this area but not *•* looked familiar and wracked his This week Russo said he is bands. The woman suffered enough." Two burglaries and thefts from An 18-year-old Lyndhurst brain to place him. Then he remem- injuries to her left hand and fore- DeLeasa said the GOP motor vehicles parked at the woman was injured after a man liv- bered that he'd attended a number ing in a basement apartment of t he arm. Councilmen do not trust Presto to Novotel Hotel, 1 Polito Ave , were ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 1 of lectures Dorf gave at Rutgers The 6 , 150 lb. carpenter was negotiate with the PBA in the bor- reported on June 16. same Copeland Avenue building Law School library where Dorf had Personal Injury Ca pushed her down the stairs. charged with simple assault and ough's best interests. *•* Including Auto Accidents spoken on interest arbitration or released on bis own recognizance. McCoy wants the mayor and A bike was stolen from the 100 Real Estate Matters Lyndhurst police said Theodore resolution of public employees con- He is scheduled to appear in council to get Dorf s best thinking block of Kingsland Ave. on June Including Closing Depeola, 31, was drunk shortly tract stalemates deadlocked by a Lyndhurst Municipal Court on and do their own negotiating, with 16. A second bike was taken from Wills, Estates and Probate after 9 p.m. on June 10 when he court-appointed arbitrator. shoved Correen Testa down the June 23. Dorf held in reserve to break stale- a shed in a back yard on the 300 This firm and its predecessors McCoy has long opposed set- stairs by striking her chest with his mates. block of Harding Ave. on June 14. have been in practice in Rutherford tling contract disputes by arbitra- for over 50 years. tion because the system lets arbitra- FRIEDMAN, KATES Mulcher winners announced tors peg pay increases to the raises PEARLMAN* & recently given by affluent neighbor- Quick-thinking driver Four lucky residents won various ways in which grass ing towns anywhere in the state, FITZGERALD mulching lawn mowers at the cuttings can be reused by residents. ignoring whether the town at issue Recycling Committee's June 8 ! Trial Attorrvery Four residents won 4 H.P. can afford these raises or not. averts highway disaster workshop on "Grass-Cut It and 47 ORIENT WAY, Snappper mulching lawn mowers The Councilman supports pend- Leave It." Michael Errico of Carlstadt is Trooper Monte also recovered a RUTHERFORD, NJ 07070 paid for by a recycling grant from ing state legislation that would Approximately 100 residents being praised by many in the bor- 9 mm. semiautomatic handgun the county. Mayor Andrew Bertone force arbitrators to take local tax attended the source reduction ough as a hero following an from the car but the dead man was 438-5600 announced the winners. The realities into account when award- workshop, which explained the extremely dangerous venture on not holding it at the time the troop- committee will raffle an additional ing raises. Route 80 West late Sunday morn- er saw i{. The gun is being ana- lawn mower at its table at the Carlstadt's PBA has never gone ing, June 12. lyzed at the State Police laboratory. Labor Day Street Fair, and to arbitration. Errico saw a motorist in the car Little Falls, Wedding residents are encouraged to stop by McCoy reported that he's ahead of him shoot and mortally The dead man was identified as and learn more about the recycling attended about 10 of Dorf s lectures wound himself while both cars George Chahalis, 2nd, 30 years To Advertise program. in the last 10 years, thinks his abili- were going west in the fast lane on old, of Fort Lee, a former New Call 438-8700 Route 80 near the Trenton Ave. Jersey State Policeman who left the nvema« in Paterson. service under strained circum- Errico suspected that the white stances. His occupation at the time Elizabeth man admits flash he saw light up the interior of of his death was not readily avail- the other car was a gunshot but he able. He was married. Romanissimo FREE TO VARI purse snatching was not sure. He hung on behind Slate Police are investigating Ristorante FUTURE BRIDES JEWELERS the other car and when it started to whether Chahalis' death was a sui- 17 South (10 Gift Ortfrkau pirn Uratfrog Supp&ei An unemployed toolmaker from broom, causing him to drop (he veer out of control he increased cide, though they said the wound Bridal Book ($7.50 value) SptciaUu Elizabeth was charged last purse. Police learned the car had speed, maneuvered his car in front at Paterson Plank Rd. We tptttath* I* Honeymoon Immediate Delivery was self-inflicted. East Rutherford, NJ in,, riunt 998-4800 or Thursday with theft in an attempt- been stolen out of Elizabeth the of it and gradually slowed both The incident occurred at about ttt at in /tenon. Vari has it all... 939-1128 12 Ridge KoaJ ed purse-snatching in Lyndhurst in day before the incident vehicles to a stop on the asphalt 11:45 a.m. WoMlaj, Iridsl Showcn King Tours Nonk ArtinfOn which a neighbor of the 72-year- On June 16, Elizabeth police shoulder of the highway. Some residents of Carlstadt Wrfdtaj Ktfearul, DiaMn 108 KUtt U. So. Arlington Qepnl but Affbnlablc 998-0707 old victim chased the suspect with recovered the van and arrested its Wondering if the other driver had reading the story in daily newspa- a broom. driver for possession of stolen been shot or suffered a heart attack, pers have thought that Michael Following an investigation by property. Errico dashed back to the other car Errico is related to Dr. Nicholas Lyndhurst police, Michael to help the driver and then saw he Errico, a member of the Becton SPACE SPACE Andujar, 25, was charged with the In an interview in Elizabeth . had been shot. school board and longtime com- June 7 theft which took place Police Headquarters with Ptl. John FOR SALE FOR SALE An unidentified driver who saw munity activist. shortly after 11 a.m. on Forest Valente and O'Connor, Andujar Errico's intervention called State But in an interview, Dr Errico CALL CALL Avenue. admitted the purse-snatching in Police on a car phone. Trooper said he is not, but praised his name- 438-8700 438-8700 According to Det. James Lyndhurst, another in Belleville, Frank Monte arrived quickly and sake's courage and presence of O'Connor, the one-week investiga- and the car theft in Elizabeth. radioed for an ambulance which mind that very likely prevented tion centered around a 1980 Ford Andjujar is being held in Union took the victim to St. Joseph's multiple deaths and injury from van in which the suspect fled after County Jail pending arraignment in Hospital, Paterson, where he died Chahalis' out-of-control car. the neighbor bit him with the Superior Court. Sunday afternoon.
North VARI Arlington
.THAT'S ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW FOR ALL OCCASIONS Delicious Chinese Food • GRADUATION^ EAT IN & TAKE OUT Authentic Ssachuan, Hunan * Cantonese Cuisines 20% to 60%"OFF~ FAST FREE DELIVERY (Minimum Over $10.00) 440 Rldg* Road ALL MERCHANDISE North Arlington, NJ 07031 We Cater Tp Parties (In Arthur's Court Opposite to BUSINESS HOURS: Walgreen Food Mart) Mon. - Thura.: 11:00 AM -10:00 PM Frl. 4 Sm. 11:00 AM - 11:00 PM 12 FVIrjo Road • No. Atlinrjton Teh; (201) 955-2233 Sunday: 12:00 Noon • 10:00 PM 998-0707 THE LEADER THURSDAY. Jllffg M. 1OB4 - PACE 3 Whitman names two to SA posts Governor Chrisiinc Whitmans force mi the state budget. She is a Finance Committee. bousccleaning of ihc N J Spurts principal in the John Head and The Straight and Sudler nomina- Authority (SA)'s ton echelon con Partners merchant banking compa- tions arc expected to be approved tinucd last week with her appoint- ny in Manhattan. without demur by the Republican- ment of Republican Candace She is a founder of WISH Lists, controlled state Legislature. The Straight, -a Bloomfield banker to a group that raises money for SA commission posts are replace Democrat Jer.ime women political candidates who unsalaried. Goodman, a Cherry Hill bank- support abortion rights. owner, who was ex-Gov, Jim Also nominated an SA Florio's heavyweight chairman of Commissioner by the Governor the sports/entertainment agency was Peter Sudler of Mendham, Volunteers needed Ms. Straight was co-chairman of replacing Joseph Panepinto, a Gov. Whitman's transition task member of the Democrat Slate KidspotUSA, Rutherford's community creative playground effort has set dates for construction. Construction will begin Thursday, September 15, and continue through Sunday, November 18. Volunteers are needed for preconstruction preparation and during construction of the playground. Planning subcommittees include Tools and Machinery, Construction Volunteer Coordination, Food Service, First Aid Station and Child Care. Eighth graders at Washington School in Lyndhurst sang and gave speeches at their elementary school Call 935-3242 to find out more graduation last week. The ceremony was coordinated by eighth grade teacher Louise Lilore and music about volunteering for these teacher James Caruccl. Principal Nicholas DeGregorio and Board of Education trustee Klaine Stella committees. Help to build youi handed out the diplomas. Left to right are Michelle Mancuso, Vincent Silvestri, Christina Cortes* community playground. Jennifer Kihitlewski and Jmly /.inn. Lazy days of summer St. Michael School holds graduation A successful year conies to an end - Marge Bradley, outgoing presi- dent of the VKW 4697 Auxiliary, North Arlington, presents a check to time for reading fun St Michael School, Lyndhurst, Cardoso. Perfect Attendance the retiring president of the I'ost. C'nidr. James DeQuinzio. 1'hoto by Summer has arrived and that Lyndhurst school-age children are held graduation exercises on awards went to Theodore l>utlek Art Van Rial rum means it's time once again for the welcome and no registiation is Friday, June 10. The Rev. Richard and Joseph D'Alessamlro Lyndhurst Library's Summer required. Call 804-2480 fur details Oachorowski. administrator, was Kerry Flynn was presented wild Reading Club. or pick up a flyer in the children's the main celebrant. an award for her winning es^ay iii Students going into first through department. Fr. Richard presented diplomas the Commissioner foi ;i Oav eon Take the kids out seventh grades in September can This year's summer reading to Sandra Ban-era, Enide Cardoso, test. sign up beginning this week and theme is "Read A Lot of Joseph D'Alessandro, Theodore right through July and earn prizes Camelot...Medieval Times." Kids Dudek, Kerry Flynn, Ryan Fox, as they read, read, read. The club become a queen, king, knight, or John (ioworek, Christopher Guterl, to the ball game runs from July 6 through August lady-in-waiting; or make friends Kvan McNee, Marc Nowicki, 12. No phone registrations The New Jersov ('nrdiiials •< Abuse ( nmmittee which raises with dragons. Michael Osinski Kristin Pai7yth farm leam (or the Si [,mii* funds f(»r (>ARF ami «>»her alcohol A special kick-off program will Library summer hours arc ainl Ryan Skripak. be held at the Senior Center on Monday, 12-5 and 6-8; Tuesday. Cardinals, has declared I hnrsday. and dmp education programs. The following awards were pre- Cleveland Avenue on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, l> 5: July 7. "I yiiilhi.ivi n,v ., ih<- Included in the ticket price is a sented: ITic Parents' Club Award ( June 28, at 2:30 p.m featuring Thursday. 9-5 and fi-8:close d newly opened Nkviand* I;IJ k- hot doc and soda at the Senior dl SI SO each went to Theodore 5 "Richard Stillman's A World Saturday during the summer. Stadium in Sussex Countv :ih Save money on Home and Auto Insurance Ethnic Foods ^35=5—55—»»— Antique Car Show 4th Annual Fam-Pak Street Fair o Family Protection for "preferred risks" Fan, Pal. combines homeowners and automobile coverages Monday-July 4,1994 into '«H L"oiii'i*nuMit poi. in save you money! As ;* piefer- red r"^ v*>" get ;i rate JLSCUU.I! »votn Wosr Vncrican Insur- ance Co., i»w at the ii,;; or . finest 'usurers. Arid because niu .oiiihin,- your home and auto coverages—you further * V J 11 AM - 6PM * V t iedu.ee youi premium. v Eas> payment plan? md outstandin; u^st American ' \ On Ridge Road Af~ claim service are. additional benefits. Also, ' million Personal Kxcess Liability Coverage can be aJJed to "Mir Fam-Pik Policy Call today for a no-obligation proposal North Arlington CHARLES S. CAVADINI, INC. INSURANCE 273 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst Jay Hotline # 201 997-9535 Cissy 935-3490 PAGE 4 - THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1984 THE LEADER NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS N.A.H.S. students debate Meadowlands highway extension Eighth grade life science students at North Arlington High School are debating ihe extension of Route 17 south through the Meadowlands to Route 280. Science teachers Laura Burgess and Loris Chen divided the students into groups representing planners from regional, federal and municipal agencies, taxpayers, conservationists, sportsmen, commuters and concerned citizens. Students were able to obtain first hand information from their real- life counterparts when Anlhony Scardino, executive director of LMDC, Leonard Kaiser, Mayor ol North Arlington and Kerry ( anipus clean-up at Franklin School Students at Franklin School, Lyndhurst, along with their principal Gennace, Board of Education anil members of the lyndhurst Carden Club, spruced up the grounds at Franklin School on campus Trustee and community activist, clean-up day at all township public schools, t'ictured are, first row: Derek Kopko, Mark Gronlnger, Ryan visited the school May 24. McSweeney, Luke Ska: second row: Mr. J. Sferruzza, principal, Ajaya Marks, Lee Ann Lemaire, Scardino explained the role of the Hackensack Meadowlands Students at North Arlington lli|;li School meet in groups to prepare Michelle j'olito, Jennifer Kupper, Jennifer I'ni/laff and two members of the Lyndhurst Garden Club. for muck hearing on K(. 17 extension. Development Commission as a regional agency charged with economic development and BCUA registration for environmental protection of land citizen can obtain information and associated with Ihe development. along the Hackensack River. resources available lo Ihe pnhiic Michael Kraft representing Ihe As mayor of one of the 14 All three speakers fielded laxpayei coalition inquired aboul summer environmental education municipalities included in Ihe questions lioni students who were funding sources for the project. I lie Beigcn (.ouiii) t i:iiiw* lion, lood. six nights and seven recycling center, the BCUA's HMDC region. Kaiser discussed gathering information in Sporlsnian David Margheiri was Authority has announced ihc . >jx.-11 l.n • >i rustic lodging at Bergen wa.stewater treatment plant and lab- the advantages to North Arlington preparation lor role playing al a interested in any plans for ing of registration lor us umqu.. County's Csuiipgaw Mountain Ski oratory, an electricity generating of the Route 17 extension, lie mock hearing Planner John Barone recreational facilities. summer program ol enviionmenl.i! I I could go on and on. Perhaps you can find another Cut seeded peppers into 1-inch 1 1/2 cups heavy cream I remember a young man gave recipe for the same product that pieces. Cut eggplant into 1-inch 10 ozs. semisweet or bitters»ret one of the girls in the family a copy calls foi just one ingredient. squares and zucchini into 1-inch smooth chocolate broken into Vagabonding of Esquire magazine. When my • '• • thick pieces. Thread chicken and pieces h\ ('harlo father saw it, he scolded. He did KAltOBS WITH CHICKEN vegetables onto skewers, alternat- 1 tsp. vanilla extract not want a copy of it in the house AND VEGETABLES ing chicken and vegetables by Put cream and chocolate into Cherry tomatws- color. Combine lemon juice, oil, heavy saucepan. Stir over medium The annual Strawberry Festival Such as: again. We all know that the book usually contains pictures of naked 1 -eggplant oregano, garlic and pepper. Brush heat until melted. Turn heat to low sponsored by the Lyndhurst A lady never leaves the house women. One day my mother was 2 yellow peppers on to kabobs. Cover and refrigerate Stirring continuously, cook until Historical Society at the Little Red without gloves (white gloves). looking through the magazine. The 2 red peppers until cooking time. Grill over high mixture turns very thick, like a cus Schoolhouse on June 11 was a When sbe talked of a lady, she first part has all sorts of beautiful 2 zucchini heal, turning every 5 minutes and taui. Refrigerate until mixture is most successful affair, as usual. meant an elegant person, not just advertisements. As she wa-s brows 1 li>. boneless skinltv> chicken, brushing with marinade mixture. very cold, at least 2 hours. Put The members of the organization an ordinary woman. ing through, she said often, "1 don't cubed Grill for about 10 minutes or until ganache into a mixing bowl and should be given credit for all the A lady does her housework in see anything wrong with this maga- 2 tbsp. lemon juice kabobs are browned and chicken is beat until soft peaks form. Add hard work they do to give the town the morning, never in the after- zine. The ads are beautiful." She 1 tsp. olive oil cooked through. vanilla gradually. Do not overheat such a social, friendly affair. It is noon. Then she changes from never got to the back where U.e 2 tsp. dried oregano * * • or it will become chocolate buller! fun to meet friends and have a housework clothes to more pre- nudies were. Powdered garlic to taste CHOCOLATK GANACHE Makes filling lor 2 9-inch layer pleasant afternoon. sentable ones. • • * Pepper to taste FOR FILLING, FROSTING cakes. The strawberry shortcake adds a A lady sips her wine. She docs My brother is a great fishunniin. special flavor to the affair. It gives not drink it down in one gulp. She He keeps us supplied will) fie.ili people a chance to visit the school- told us this after a neighbor invited fish. 1 like fish but sometimes I feel house and see all the latest us to celebrate Christmas and Outstanding it is loo bland and 1 try to think up improvements. There was the usual served a glass of wine. We were Scaramelli earns MBA ways of making it taste different - food and drink available and arti- not used to it and drank it like Students tastier. Peter A. Scaramelli of cles to be bought and chances to water. Very young! St. Michael's School has Very often I just dip it in oil :uid Rutherford, a nephew of the take. All together, it is always a A lady never criticizes food announced tlie outstanding students breadcrumbs and bake. Lately I founders of Fairleigh Dickinson delightful way to spend a lovely when a guest. This was after I pro- of the month for May. These stu- have been trying to make it a t>n University, has received a Master June afternoon I would not miss it claimed in a loud voice, when hav- dents excelled in outstanding fancy. After dipping it, I place a of Business Administration from for the world. ing dinner at a friend's house, that I improvement. • * * slice of white cheese on each piece Fairleigh Dickinson. did not like sugar on fresh pineap- GRADE 1 - Joseph Nahr; Scaramelli is the nephew of the When "I Remember Mama" was and a slice of fresh grown tomato ple. I was very young. GRADE 2 - JamieD'Alessandro; late Dr Peter Sammartino, presi- a popular book, our entire family over that, chop some garlic, add a A lady never calls a doctor GRADE 3 - Peter Gleeson; dent and founder of the University, enjoyed it. Mama always kept her bit of Parmesan cheese, orcgano names when be is in attendance. GRADE 4 - Christine Romano: and grandson of the late Louis J. family happy by assuring them, and parsley flakes and hike. Good! This I was reprimanded for when I * • • GRADE 5 Andrew Gowovek; Scaramelli, a co-founder. He is Ihe when they were short of money, shouted at a doctor who had cut my GRADE 6 • Jessica llann; GRADE Q. I have a recipe that culls son of Julia Scaramelli and die late they were not to worry. She would infected splintered finger when the ; - Scott Uilh.s; GRADE 8 - John for baking powder and baking Alfred Scaramelli, a former go (o the bank where she had an splinter could not be removed. In a Goworek soda. Why do I need both? What Rutherford councilman. account. It was not until the end of loud voice I called him a name. the book we found out she never will happen if I use only one or Scaramelli was graduated from A lady (child) never calls a the other? Highest Rutherford High School in 1983. had a bank account. It was her way grownup by his or her first name. It A. When baking soda is mixed He earned a Bachelor of Science of keeping her family from worry- is always Mr. or Mrs. honors ing. degree in 1987 from FDU, A lady never appears in public with an acid - vinegar, lemon juice, Lisa Firo, daughter oi Sal and After my mother read the book, Florham-Madison campus. Peter Scaramelli in a bathrobe. buttermilk, molasses - it releases Ada Piro, 68 The Terrace, Rulher- she told my brother Guy, already a A lady never sits around in a carbon dioxide gas that causes bat- lord, received her bachelor of arts reporter for the Newark Evening bathing suit or shorts. She always ter to rise. Baking powder is a mu- degree tram Rutgers University on News, that he must never write wears a dress for the evening meal. ture of baking soda, acid and an May \9. Jr. Woman's Club about her He promised that he (Imagine anyone following that ingredient to absorb moisture, such Piro, who majored in English, would not. rule these days). as comstarch puiliKiirri wilh highest honors. She installs officers But at the time, I was busy in a Your recipe is likely an oKler A lady never accepts payment was recently inducted into ihe Rut- The GFWC/North Arlington May 5 at the Branch Brook Manoi different field and I never did make one and was designed for both for helping a person, such as wash- gers chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the Junior Woman's Club held their Belleville. such a promise. I have no promise ingredients. By leaving out one or ing the board for the teacher or run- national honor society. 44th Annual Installation Dinner on Councilwoman Susan Kin;. to keep the other, you'll alter the recipe's ning an errand for a neighbor. installed the officers for Ihe I9li4 I remember so many things she leavening proportions mid you may A lady wears a robe over a 1995 club year. They arc President told us and I wonder if mothers tell not have acceptable nuking results. 1 bathing suit to the beach.OWow!) Fran Sardoni. First Vice President their children such things these A lady never uses slang. Use We recommend not eliminating days. BabyTalk Susan Strack. Second Vice Presi good English at all times. one or the other in that recipe. dcnl April Dlugos/., Secretary C'hn-- Diane and Edward A. Rogers Glenn and Regina Corby of Vecchiarelli. Treasurer Kathy announce the birth of their daugh- Lyndhurst proudly announce the Rokos/ak and Director JuJ> Mc- ter, Jennifer Michelle, bom at St. birth of their daughter, Jenna Rose, Donald. Joseph Medical Center, Paterson, born June 1, 1994, at Chilton on April 18, weighing 6 lbs. 4 ozs. Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 Awards were given to Susan and measuring IM-1/2 inches. pounds, 12 ounces. Strack. who was named Junior ot The maternal grandparents are Jenna joins a brother, Richard, the Year, and Louisa Stringham. Betty Ann DiSavino of 1 yndhursl 13. and two sisters, Sarah. 3. and Rookie of Ihe Year and the late Gordon "Flash" Alexandra, 2. The GFWC/Nonh Atli'igton DiSavino. Paternal grandparents Junior Woman's Club is a n<»n LYNDHURST Church will hold a one-week Dermody Public Library - Maternal grandparents are are Barbara and I'dward Rogers of prolil organization dedicated to Sportscards & Comics - On sale Vacation Bible School, June 27 to Children's craft programs. Theresa and Richard Chiappa of I.yndhuf.st. Lyndhurst. helping the community. For itil->r- at Hlks Lodge 1505, 251 Park Ave. July 1, 9:30 to noon. Open to chil- Decorate beach balls on July 6 and malion about joining the club. Paternal grandparents arc July 14. For information call Tom dren in K-5. Cost for books and 13: trim beach hate July 20 and 27. please call April at 955-1847. at 438-2530. materials $6 per student. Call Programs run from 3:30 to 4:15. Nancy and Warren Corby of LHS PTSA - Outdoor flea market Eileen Howe, 997-5389 or the Limit 24 children per session. To Ormond Beach, Florida. and crafts, Sat. June 25, 9-5, church, 991-3464. VBS teacher, pre-register, call 438-8866. Jenna's godparents are her Aunt Pieluc earns M.S. Lincoln School, cor. Ridge Rd. and aide and craft helper wanted. Call WALLINGTON Margaret Flinchbaugh of North Edward T. Pieluc, Jr., son of Valley Brook. for details. Church of Transfiguration - Arlington and Mario Gallo of Fdward and Bemadinc Pieluc of Lyndhurst. United Methodist Church - Q.P. CYO Football - Registration Annual picnic. Sun., June 26, noon Rutherfod, received his Master of Healing Service at the church, 250 now open for CYO fall football for to 7 p.m. at American Hungarian Science - Computer Science Stuyvesant Ave, June 25, 4 p.m. boys entering grades 2 through 8 in picnic grove. New Schley St. and Degree from the Steven's Institute Any questions, call the church, Sept. Fee is $10. Forms available at Midland Ave., Garfield. Polish and Pre-school of Technology on May 25. 438-6928. Q.P. Rectory, 17 Franklin PI. For American foods will be sold. Open program He received his Bachelor of Garden Club - Meeting at Parks details, call 997-0700. to public. Free admission Engineering Degree in May, 1990 Dept., 250 Cleveland Ave., June 27 RUTHERFORD Kennedy Memorial Library - slots open also from Steven's Institute he at 8 p.m. Flower arrangement Rutherford Rec - Summer The Board of Trustees of Ihe /ohn graduated from St. Michael's demonstration by Borschneck & Concert Series in Lincoln Park F. Kennedy Memorial Library will A limited number of places art Grammar School in Lyndhurst, and Nott Florist. New members and Bandshell, Thurs., June 23, 8 p.m. meet on Tuesday, June 2N, at 8 open for the Rutherford High Queen of Peace High School, guests invited. Raindate the following Monday. p.m. in Ihe library. Mrs. Marie E School Pre-School Program. To be North Arlington, and is the recipi- Public Library - Children's Dept. Public Schools - Summer Plucinski, Director, is currently enrolled, a child must be a Ruther- ent of the Fagle Scout Award. In honor of 4lh of July, two special Enrichment Program, June 28 to accepting applications for a part Baby Jennifer Rogers ford resident and must be potty He is currently employed as a programs by members of die B.C. July 22. Registration now going on time position. Any resident inter- trained. Please call Anita Dubas at Senior Software Engineer at Militia. On Thurs., June 30, 2 p.m., until July 1. Pre-K through 8th. ested can call Ihe library ,471- BELFIORE 438-7675 if interested. Stanford Telecommunications, Inc. children ages 4-6 will see and Call Dorothy Godlewski, 438- 1692, for an interview ACCORDION STUDIO touch colonial toys, cooking uten- 7675, Ext. 268. Fire Department - Pancake PRIVATE LESSONS sils and clothing. At 7 p.m., ages 7- Senior Citizen Center - "Music Breakfast, Hose Co. 3, Park Row • Accordlan • Key Board • Drum* 10 will see clothing of the period for a Summer Afternoon" at Firehouse, July 10, 8 a.m. to mxin. SOS KMfny Ave. Kearny and replicas of weapons used dur- Center, Sat., June 25, 1 p.m. Adults $5; children $2.50 991-2233 TEST YOUR ing the Revolution. Registration Soprano Ellen Young and accom- begins June 16. Call 804-2480 or panist Carol Binkowski present the stop by Children's Room. Library music of Gershwin, Herbert and closed on Saturdays until Sept Rogers & Hainmerstein.Morning EYEQ HMDC Environment Center - program features armchair travel to CONVENIENT Fiddlers' Meadow Coffeehouse, Morocco. For information or lunch July 8 at 830 p.m Features folk reservations, call 438-4521. & OR. I. ALLEN CHIRLS singer David Massengill. Public Library - Armchair Q. What is a LASER? Admission $5. BYO mug. Center is Travelers' Alert. Travel and adven- COMPETITIVE A. A laser is a high intensity light beam which is focused so located at Richard DeKorte Park, ture films at 2 p.m. on Thursdays it can cut, cauterize or disintegrate body tissues foot of Valley Brook Ave. during June and July in library .BLUE RIBBON auditorium. For info., call Joan Q. What do the different kinds of lasers do for the eyes? The YAG laser is used to cut membranes, which some- NORTH ARLINGTON Velez at 939-8600. TIRE SERVICE Woman's Club - See "Singing in A. times form after cataract surgery. The ARGON laser is North Arlington Juniorettes CARS & TRUCKS used to treat glaucoma and diabetes. Club - The club is sponsoring its the Rain" at the Papermill annual car wash on Saturday, June Playhouse, Thurs., Oct. 13, plus Q. Why are lasers so important? 25, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Hut stop at Short Hills Mall to shop and A. Lasers have revolutionized mediane. Laser treatment (behind North Arlington Borough have lunch. Tickets and bus, can often eliminate the need for hospital surgery $45.50. Call 939-6498 to reserve COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTER Hall). All proceeds to benefit local seat as soon as possible. COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT CATARACT, INTRAOCULAR charities. CARLSTADT • TUNE-UPS • BRAKE SERVICE • WHEELS • SHOCKS & LASER SURGEONS, R.A. Public Library - Registration for • STRUTS • EXHAUST SYSTEMS • BATTERIES COMPLETE EVE CARE free Summer Children's Programs Centennial Committee - runs until July 6. Program starts Centennial Parade from Washing- 939-9710 939-7075 998-0504 July 12 and continues through Aug. ton School, Sat., June 25, 11 a.m. fssr 18. At noon. Centennial and School «•* 867 River»ld« Av«., LYNDHURST (Foot ol J.uncy Av«.) I. ALLEN CHURLS MJ». Bible School - First Presbyterian Picnic at Lindbergh Field. Optn S Day* Mon. - Frl. 7»m - 6pm Sat. 7am - 2pm Ml KEARIMY WE, KEARIW, W f7«2 PAGE 6 - THURSDAY.June 23. 1994 THE LEADER Commercial JUa&e? AND THE SOUTH BEROEN REVIEW North Ariington'sOKdalNewspaper Reader's Forum L YNDHURSTS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER THOM AMMIRATO 251 Rklg* Ro*d, Lyndhurat, N J. 07071 EDITOR TataphoiM 4M-C700. S701 • (702 403-7838 MARGARET MYRE, EDITOR P.O. Box 386 Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 published Every Thundiy t>y »• LMrHr NmriMpw Inc. 251 RWg« Bd. Published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Boad, Lyndhursi, Tobacco industry - 'Evil Empire' lyndhursl Second CUM posag» paid « RuiherforrJ, NJ pottnistsr send address cf»noe«» Comma* Wdor. 251 now Bd. Lyndhu*, 07O71. *l arjwMig In NJ07071 . Second class postage paid al Keamy, NJ postmaster.: Send address rhe Gurmerrai Leedei Is suqed » wttaHfc rale card, copies ol «t*ti are changes to The Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhursi, NJ 07071. All this Anti-smoking Agency would avarlaUe at The ComnerctaJ Leader. 251 Ridge Bd. Lyndhurst NJ 07071 advertising punished in the North Artngkjn Leader is subject» appioWe rate card. Dear Editor: But what follows is by far, the copies o! which are available at the Leader Newspapers. 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. Spurious champions of Free most thrilling part of my plan. be authorized to further increase ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION tt.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS NJ 07071. the anti-smoking tax-doubling any ANNUAL SUBSCnPTON «o.M. SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS Speech and the First Amendment Every cent of this ten billion are striving desperately to defend dollars for all the above-would be such escalation on their part! their Constitutional right to paid for entirely, by the 50 million If my above described plan is Xeatar - fvzz ^t<00 continue advertising and promoting Latter-day American Slaves who put into action I predict that within Wcp, #«to0 lUater the use of tobacco. continue to smoke--by means of a one year the smoking population in EAST RUTHERFORD - CARLSTADT and WALUNGTON America would decrease JACK O'SHEA, EDITOR OF RUTHERFORD Smoking was officially modest 40-cent increase in the OtlkWNnnpqxrolRuthtrford vnlnntarilv by 50 percent. Smoking 692-0085 identified 30 years ago, by the Federal tax on cigarettes. Surgeon General-as the biggest Based upon present day sales, and smokers would become hated 38 Ames An., Rutherford, NJ. 07070 Fjfjiished Every Thursday by Leader Newspaper. 251 Ridge Bd. Lyndhufst, NJ like the plague and the tobacco PATRICIA COOKELINKE, EDITOR known cause of preventable every penny generates£220. Million 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford, NJ postmaster Send address industry would be sued into manges to Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Rd. LyndhursL NJ 07071 M adverts- 438-5563 disease, the greatest health hazard additional tax revenue! ir g puttrshed in the Leader Free Press is subject to appHcate rrate card copies ol of the 20th Century. Since 1964, at Talk about Poetic Justice- oblivion! wruch are available at the Leader Newspaper at 251 Ridge Rd Lyndhursi NJ The News Leader of Rutherford rs published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers 251 a rate of 1000 per day-more than smokers paying for their own Not to worry about poor tobacco ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $9.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS Ridge Bd. Lyndhursi Second class postage is paid at Rutherford NJ postmaster Send fanners not being able to feed their 534 Third Street, Carlstadt address change to News Leader of Rutherford 28 Ames Ave. Rutherford, NJ 07070. All 12 million Americans have died therapy, the tobacco industry advertising published in the News Leader ol Rutherford is subject to applicable rate card from smoking-caused diseases-- subsidizing their own demise—plus families, or send their children to copies of which are available at the Hews Leader of Rutherford 38 Ames Ave Harvard. They can all switch to Rutherford. Nj 07070 or The Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhursi, NJ 07071 moslly heart attacks and lung the advertising industry and all of cancer. the mass-media would experience soybeans and spinach, and apply John Savino, Publisher ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTON $9.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS The tobacco industry in America an unparalleled windfall in extra for Federal food sta. -ps! Thorn Ammirato, Editorial Page Editor For General Information, Subscription or is an evil empire. They are business! Fred J. Weber JoAnn Boccino, Office Manager Advertising Information For extremely wealthy—they are now If the evil empire of the tobacco 340 Union Avenue, Wood industry decided to increase their Leader Newspapers Call 438-8700 spending over $4 billion annually Ridge, NJ 07075 to promote their poisonous product! present promotional expenditure- If I were to spend two dollars promoting candy-coated cyanide and one person died as a result--I would be in prison, and rightfully Tokenism on parade Civil Irresponsibility so--even if I included a footnote Dear Editor: be included. warning that Uiis product could be Has our town lost the pride we TV. stations played it up bigger The American Civil and those from other com- Well, which is it? Are fatal. had in our sevicemen, in their sac- than ever and they profited from it. Liberties Union is one of munities are unwilling to minors entitled to full Also nothing contaminates the rifices? Are we slacking off the Lyndhurst would profit too. Kids indoor environment and the those necessary evils a control their children's noc- rights and granted under memory of the honor we should be would know the tired couch potato American landscape more than the according them? they honor on Father's Day is also the Constitution — and the democracy must endure. turnal behavior and freely 600 billion cigarette butts which Was the parade planned at the a hero who interrupted his life from On the one hand the ACLU allow their kids to make responsibilities that go with smokers discard each year--from lake or at the backyard picnic? Europe to the recent Desert War. remains a guardian of con- nuisances of themselves them — or are they, by sea to shining sea. Were they lax or just inexperienced Don't let the old soldiers just stitutional liberty, forcing along Ridge Road, then the virtue of age, entitled to Almost 10 years ago theplanners? fade away without remembering government to prove its borough will take the special considerations, American Medical Association Suburbia has past greatness, our them. It's shameful that more peo- formally urged the federal authority over individuals. responsibility of limiting including shielding from town is awash with World War II ple were munching at free hot dogs government to prohibit alLtobacco veterans who deserve better. Where and enjoying beverages at the the courts and, possibly, On the other hand the juvenile behavior with a advertising. is the respect they deserve and why Knights of Columbus, Amvets, ACLU fails to recognize curfew, thereby preserving special laws regulating I'm not at this point proposing a the tokenism to those who gave up V.F.W. and Elks. Perhaps more anything beyond liberties the quality of life of resi- their conduct? It can't be revolution against this anti- 3 or 4 years and to some who gave than there were marchers. — such as personal respon- dents. both. American industry—which made their all? A special thank you to sibilities — and dismisses The ACLU says the kids The ACLU has gone to the tobacco which killed more Banks, major retailers. Scouts, Lyndhurst clubs for marching and American citizens during the past the need for societies to cre- have the same rights of court to try to prevent Little Leagues, restaurants and supplying food afterward. You two months, than died during the health clubs might be happy to sup- made (he effort tfjeji and now. ate a code of conduct that assembly as adults and the the borough from enforcing entire Vietnam War. ply a banner or a car. Employees Lyndhurst officials should be controls individuals and curfew infringes on those its curfew this summer My recommendation is both and their families may love to par- able to spend a few bucks to honor limits their irresponsible rights. But the ACLU's while it presses a civil law- simple and profound. Allow these ticipate and march. And drill GIs who left good paying jobs for conduct contorted thinking is, at suit against the mayor and corporate deceivers to continue teams? Why not start now to pre- $21 a month to go to war in the exercising their First Amending In the case of the North best, inconsistent. While council. Without the curfew pare for future parades? Also, high 1940's. frecdoms—lct them continue to Arlington Juvenile Curfew, pressing its case against the ordinance, the borough school twirlers, bands and cheer- Frank Stefanile spend their $4 billion a year to leaders are waiting to be asked to Lyndhurst. the ACLU has come down borough curfew, claiming could see a resumption of convince innocent teenagers how on the side of the irrespon- to stand up for the rightso f the throng of young people joyful and sophisticated, how sible once again. It is deny- minors to be treated as crowding streets and side- manly and macho it is—to smoke ing the borough the right to adults, the ACLU in anoth- walks, making noise and and chew and spit, using pictorial Write-in method defended panoramas which completely enact a law that helps it er case is claiming kids causing mischief. The bor- negate the small Government- Dear Editor: ment officer for 27 years, my 15 control crowds that create a have special rights that ough police will then be required warning underneath. Your editorial of June 16, years in college education, and my nuisance and inconvenience exempt them from being able to respond only by Bill—at the same time, establish "What's In A Name," was both four years as a member of the for many residents. The treated as adults. arresting young people a Government-sponsored Super misleading and incompletely North Arlington Board of curfew does not infringe In a hearing in Trenton under criminal codes, Anti-smoking Agency- to launch a researched Education. upon the rights of teenagers two weeks ago on legisla- thereby saddling them with massive $10 billion per year First, neither your newspaper nor local politicians write the rules This community will elect its to gather on Ridge Road, it tion that would allow the criminal records. counter-advertising campaign-to persuade people from dying, by for nominating candidates for next Mayor and two council mem- only says they can't do it names of violent juvenile To the ACLU that may becoming total abstainers from elected office. The laws were writ- bers based on the critical issues after 10 p.m. when most criminal offenders to be be preferable to a curfew, smoking. ten by the New Jersey Legislature that will be presented to the public working people in the made public, the organiza- but not to anyone living They would transmit this truth and write-in balloting is just as over the next several months. valid as any other form of ballot- I sincerely nope that your news- neighborhood would like a tion stated that revealing along Ridge Road and with hard-sell, soft-sell and every r little peace and quiet the names of these young probably not to parents other conceivable sell known to ing; in fact it is the most democrat- paper will address lho c issues ic of all methods since voters can responsibly and completely. The borough's argument offenders could harm the whose kids will be hauled man. They would feature the ugliest men and women in the name a person who they believe to By the way, my tax bill from the children by saddling them away to face criminal for the curfew boils down world, the unhappiest, most be most qualified to hold public Borough comes to me in the name to one of responsibility. It with bad reputations for a charges. miserable human beings—the most office, ft is a lot more private than of Peter Massa. says that if borough parents youthful indiscretion. ignorant, unsuccessful dropouts having one of the party faithful Peter Massa, Jr. with room-temperature I.Q's- the push a petition into your face. P.S. I have been elected to four most repulsive, unsophisticated Second, the decisions of county terms as President of P.B.A. Local members of society-all with their clerks are not necessarily gospel. 95, North Arlington Police, and favorite brand-name cigarettes Third, with respect to my repu- four terms as Treasurer of P.B.A. Reader's Forum dangling from their mouths! tation for credibility, I stand on my Local 134, Bergen County On radio and television they record; a professional law enforce- Sheriffs Officers. would also feature anti-smoking testimonials by handsome men, beautiful women, famous political personalities, sports heroes and Life savers thanked Democrat explains write-in snafu Hollywood Stars. They would Dear Editor Sliwoski and the driver, Jim. I must Dear Editor: Peter Massa, Jr. is our mayoral come anyone in joining our efforts interview victims of second-hand Most times, the majority of us apologize to Jim because I don't The recent articles in The candidate. He will be the next to bring meaningful opinions on smoke—gasping in residential gas- fail to publicize the life-saving know his surname. These people Leader regarding the North mayor of North Arlington when issues to the voting community and chamber, where one smoker techniques rendered by our emer- transported my wife and me to the Arlington Democratic write-in can- elected by the voting public in welcome involvement. contaminates an entire household. gency service personnel. I would hospital and I was released later. didate for mayor gave only half the November. Republican Bergen We are in hope that in this elec- They would sponsor local and be remiss if I didn't relate some of Through the efforts of all these story. This follow-up will explain County Clerk Kathleen Donovan tion, the issues will outweigh the nationwide competitions, for the my own personal'facts. On June 6, people a possible tragedy was the issues surrounding the voters' ignored our written clarification rhetoric. We are unified and pledge greatest anti-smoking ads and 1994, at around 3:30 a.m. I was averted. Again, I would like to decision for a candidate. The fact involving Peter Massa, Sr. to bring these issues to the fore- commercials—with million-dollar experiencing extreme discomfort thank each and everyone for their of this circumstance will not place Additional procedures are required, front for your review. We thank prizes for the winners. They would so I awoke my wife to alert her to efforts, and their kind deeds will be blame for our decision to follow but rest assured, Peter Massa. Jr. you for your support in the Primary buy up every million-dollar minute the situation. Around 3:40 a.m. I etched in my mind forever. due process of the election format. will appear on the November bal- and are ecstatic with the results. during the Super Bowl game. I called the Lyndhurst Police and John M. Russell lot. Daniel Dellavecchia mean go all-out with every fantasy dispatcher, Officer Buddy Lyndhurst HOW TO REACH The reason for delaying the Democratic Council Candidate that could be found on Madison Giangeruso, answered my call in a YOUR LEGISLATOR announcement of the Democratic North Arlington Avenue! caring and compassionate manner. mayoral candidate is simple. At the He assured me help would be dis- •Vith District: patched. Within a couple of min- Sen. John Scott time of (be Primary declaration of News candidates in April, John Martin utes, the first unit arrived and 304 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst and I were able to make the com- Williams will be missed Sergeant Ted Kaminski along with in your (201) 939-9288 mitment. Pete was not, due to per- Dear Editor. Williams' comment on this action! Officer Michael Sconza were most sonal and business issues. Even What a sad reflection on Anyone who has read the short sto- reassuring to my wife and me. Community Assem. Paul DiGaetano though I filed accurately, on Rutherford that it could not retain ries he wrote about his experiences Next, the M.I.C.U. ambulance 71 Union Av., Rutherford Primary day, my name was written the name of its one famous citizen as a medical doctor in this area will from Clara Maass Medical Center is important Joseph Dellavecchia in the voting appreciate his great humanity. arrived to tend to my medical (201) 933-0533 on its Art Center. Wouldn't "The machines and had to be corrected William Carlos Williams Art Thank heaven no one can needs. I'm sorry I can't identify to us. 1 by the county Center IN THE MEADOW- remove I.is u.,,,.- I, MI UIC rostei if these gentlemen. Also, within a Assem. John V. Kelly Call today Pete's issues were resolved a-ci LANDS" have accomplished the first-rank Aiiiuicau pucLs. short span of time our own volun- 242 Washington Av., Nutley issues of the borough and the same purpose? Eleanor Mayer teer ambulance arrived with our 438-8700 (201)667-6123 impact to Its residents. We wel- I would lave to hear Dr. Rutherford own Walter Friedrichs, Betty r THE LEADER THURSDAY June 23. 1994 - PAGE 7 SPORTSWORLD: Diamonds in the rough By Charles O'ReUly New York-Penn League, which greeting young fans during the The P.A. announcer played a A little over a month ago. New began play 55 years ago. It now game. jingle-bell sound effect when Jersey's first professional baseball serves as a short-season Class A At least eight times in the course Roberto Santa stepped to the plate franchise in 16 years began play in league, comprised mostly of play- of the contest, the public address in the fifth. He became the Trenton. ers picked up in the recent free- announcer calls out "lucky num- Renegades' first base runner, Last week, a second club began agent draft bers" which fans try to match to reaching on an error, but he failed its season in Sussex County, giving Toe New Jersey Cardinals, who numbers printed next to ads in the to score. the Garden State two pro teams for played in Glens Falls, N.Y., in souvenir program. Sponsors pro- Matt Haas, who is generally a the first time since the late 1940s. 1993 and in Hamilton, Ont, before vide prizes, typically gift certifi- catcher for Vermont, started at The Trenton Thunder, whose that, opened their season with a cates. third base in Sunday's game. Hie field is located within shouting dis- sellout Thursday night, and a victo- One lucky young fan got the "hot corner" became scalding in tance of the state capital, opened ry over the Hudson Valley opportunity to toss a baseball the sixth and seventh innings, as he their season on time, but they were Renegades. through a hole in a signboard pro- committed five errors, yet Jose unable to move into their stadium, The Cardinals also suffered con- vided by a local video store. After Santano managed to pitch out of Mercer County Waterfront Park, on struction delays on their new facili- his first throw went wide, an usher the jams and allow just one run. in their scheduled date of April 16. ty, Skylands Park in Frankford picked him up and held him next to the seventh inning. Construction delays, mostly the Township, but for a different rea- the sign, where his second throw Vermont beat Hudson Valley, 1- result of the severe winter, pushed son. The developers ran out of had to be successful. 1, leaving both teams with records the home opener three weeks back, money, and they had to secure The whole idea was to make the of one win and three losses Yet the to May 9. Since then, the Thunder, funding for a stock issue in order to game enjoyable, and by all Renegades were not about lo send a Detroit Tigers affiliate in the open on time. accounts the Renegades have mas- their fans home unhappy. Class AA Eastern League, has been Likewise, the Renegades, based tered that art. On the other hand, • The night was billed as playing to near-sellout crowds in Beacon, N.Y., had their prob- the baseball team the Rangers have "Father's Day Fireworks Night," , despite a record of 28-37 going into lems. We took a ride to Dutches* assembled to play for Hudson and the home club put on a 20- Sunday's play. Stadium, across the Hudson River Valley is off to a rocky start. minute pyrotechnic extravaganza Two or more steps removed from Newburg'h, Sunday night. Dan Hower, the Renegades' which sent most everyone home from the Eastern League is the What we saw was a work in starter, struggled mightily to get with a smile. All, that is. except progress. through four innings, walking six one fan near us who WHS still dis- The stadium was mostly in but allowing no hits or runs. On the traught upon hearing from the I'. A. place, the grass was green and the other hand, Jason McCommon of announcer that the Knicks lost. Scoreboard worked. Several of the the Expos set down all twelve bat- concession stands were not com- ters he faced. plete, there was quite a bit of land- In the fifth, Gardner O'Flynn scaping to be finished, and the went to the hill for Hudson Valley GOING TO Till: GAMIC: Will) parking lot was not yet paved. We Perhaps be was still giddy from the pro hockey and basketball sea- parked better than half a mile north Ireland's surprise of Italy in the sons finally completed, there is of the field, on Route 9-D. World Cup the day before, for he hardly an excuse tor not heading to None of that, however, tam- surrendered a single and two walks the ballpark this summer. An pered the enthusiasm of the fans for before Jon Saffer belted a three-run exception, of course, would Ix.' for their new home team. The double, sending O'Flynn lo an all the local youtli leagues and loiir- Renegades, a Texas Rangers affili- early shower. namenLs that are starting. ate, were taking the field against the Vermont Expos, who play in Burlington. A crowd of 4,290 made more noise than one encounters at QP's Jean Readie your average Mels or Yankees game. Minor-league baseball has been selected All-County described as "part pitch and part kitsch", and the Renegades are no Queen of Peace senior Jean senior Maile I'niola, soph Tracy exception. The odds are against any Readie ended her outstanding track Ziomek, freshman Lisa Carluccio of Sunday night's players making it career by being selected 1st Team and Readie. The foursome, the to the majors, so the home club All County in the 800 meters for BCSL American League's 1st does what it can to make it fun to the fourth straight season. Team selection, finished Ihe season Readie, who will run at strong, with a 4:16.7 clocking ill Uie The I.yndhurst Emblem Club #72 recently presented sweatshirts to the team they sponsor in Lyndhurst spend a night at the ball park rather than, say, watching the NBA finals. Georgetown next year, won the County Meet of Champions and Girls Soft'iall League - Senior Division. The team won the 1993 championship - a repeat of their 1992 4:15.8 for a 7th place finish at the The club's mascot is Rookie the League, County Group III and achievement. Shown above, left to right, first row, Elizabeth l.aManna, Tracy Stellato, Melanie McGrath, State meet. Renegade, wh« appears to be a County Meet of Champions with a KrLsty Sibilin; back row, Anne Jackson, coach Jill Kubinetti, Dana Sibilio, coach Barbara Carrano, coach county best 2:15.9, as well as Senior Maite Urriola earned Dawn Lospaluto, Mariann Alta, Emblem Club president. large raccoon. Rookie dances to music between innings as well as taking Uie silver medal in the Stale Honorable Mention All County and Parochial A Championship. She 2nd Team All League in Ihe 400 was also named 1st team All hurdles as well as Honorable N.A. soccer registrations League in the 400 and 800. Mention All League in the triple Rutherford Rec Junior Lauren Mazurkiewicz jump. Urriola was League silver The North Arlington Soccer North Arlington residents, boys was named 2nd Team All County medalist in the hurdles with a Association will he holding a final and girls, between the ages of 5 to Soccer All sports camps are for boys and 1st Team All League in the season best 70.1 and set QP records regislraiion on Siauiuity, June 25 13 There will be both a boys and Registration is now open in the and girls ages 7 through 14. javelin. She was gold medalist in in the 300 hurdles (50.0) and the lrom 10 a.m. to 2 pm.al Ihe girls division. Recreation Office for the fall soc- (Tennis camp is for boys and girls the league, County Meet of triple jump (32'10"}. Recreation House on Schuylcr cer program. This program is for ages 9 through 13). Instruction will Champions and Stale Parochial A Other Grillm girls gaining All Avenue. The $25 fee includes a uniform boys and girls in grades 1 through be given by a staff of high school meets and set a QP record of League Honorable Mentions weie Ihc registra;um is open to ail which the child may keep. 8 and regislraiion will be held and collegiate coaches and/or play- 116'5", breaking the former record Kristin Ma/urkiewkv, 100 hurdles, through Friday, Sept. 2. The fee is ers. by 10 feet. Leslie Correa and Sherccn Soils', s ,. $15 for this program. The program Tennis lessons All County Honorable Mentions discuss, and Shcrecn Solly, slid will begin on Sept. 10. Registration is now open in the were gained by the 1600 relay of put. Traveling soccer league Recreation Office for children and Tryouts for the Rutherford, adults' tennis lessons. Lessons will Recreation Department Junior and begin on Tuesday, July 12, and will Girls Softball minor league in planning Senior Travelling Soccer teams be held on Tuesday and Thursday sometime in January. will be held on Saturday, June 25 evening. Children's lessons (grades The Lyndhurst Girls Softball During preliminary registration, at Rutherford High School field K-8) will begin at 6 p.m. and the League may add a Minor Division persons interested in becoming a from 2 to 4 p.m. All boys ages 9-14 fee is $25. Adult lessons will begin next year depending upon the manager or coach is asked to are eligible to try out for me teams. at 7 p.m. and the fee is $35. Each response to a preliminary registra- respond to the Parks Department. For more information, call Joe session runs for six weeks. tion now going on. No previous experience is neces- Klunk at 438-2236. Volleyball instructors needed The new division, for girls ages sary.. Training will be provided to Sports camps Instructors are needed for the 6, 7 or 8 (prior to Jan. 1, 1995), ail managers and coaches. Registration is now open in the Rutherford Recreation Department will teach the basic rules of Softball Recreation Office for the following Girls' Summer Volleyball League. along with fielding, base running sports camps: The league is for girls in grades 6 and hitting. An instructional divi- Baseball: July 11-15, Aug. 8-12, through 8 and begins on sion, it is not tee-ball, but pitching ABC Football and Aug. 15-19. $125 for one session, Wednesday, July 6, under the will be by the coaching staff. The Conditioning Camp lights at the Memorial Park prac- goal is to give these younger play- $225 for two sessions and $300 for Queen of Peace H.S. Field all sessions. tice football field. We need at least ers the proper instruction prior to Local laxlady - Julie Fanelli of Rutherford recently completed an moving up to the Junior Division Softball: July 11-15, Aug. 8-12, two people to instruct and run the July 5 thru July 8th, outstanding season as a starting cover point for the Montclair for ages 9 through 12. Klmberley Academy girls' lacrosse team, earning Second Team, prep Aug. 15-19. $125 for one session, league. Anyone who may be inter- 9 a.m. to 12 noon $225 for two sessions and $300 for ested should call the Recreation Anyone interested in registering all-state honors while helping the Cougar laxladies to a 6-6 record, Ages 8 & up their first .500 season in five years. "Julie was the hub of our all sessions. Office at 438-2236 as soon as pos- a child may call the Parks Tennis: Aug. 8-12. $50. sible. Department at 804-2482 no later defense," said MKA Coach Yanna Yannakakis. JuUe Is the daughter Call 998-0015 or 998-5030 of Joseph and Laurie Fanelli of Edgewood Place. Soccer: Aug. 15-19. $70. than August 1. Notice of final reg- istration dates will be announced K of C COLUMBIAN CLUB CALLING ALL COUNTRY & WESTERN DANCE LYNDHURST SOCCER PLAYERS XEROX COPIES Date : June 24th 1994 15c to as low as 3e WINNING WAY SOCCER CAMP Time : 8:00 Til 12:00 FREE COLLATING At Lyndhurst High School Place : K of C Hall Announces 3 Summer Sessions: LL COLOR COPIES 194 River Rd OF ART • PHOTOS • 35 mm SLIDES Session 1 -July 11 -15 No. Arlington Large plant equipped to copy anything Session 2 - August 15-19 from the smallest letter to the largest map Session 3 - August 22 - 26 Price of Tickets are : * 15.00 for Singles Stapling • Hole Punching • Padding Available Boys & Girls - Entering Grades 3 through 8 * 26.00 per Couple Rain or Shine 9:00 to 2:30 ] R.S. KNAPP CO., INC. Director: Cap Arata-Varsity Coach Lyndhurst H.S. Staff: College Players & Present & Former NJ EntMtainment: Live Country Wwtarn Band All State High School Players Refreshments : Country Cooking and Open Bar Fee: $80.00 per session Phone '138-1500 Information: Call Coach Arata 9am to 9pm For ticket information call the K of C Hall 933-9363 Phone # (201)991-9608 Sponsored By The Lyndhurst Recreation Department PAGE 8 - THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1994 THK LE.ADER a> a no ii on said first men- _ mmmmsam SHERIFF'S NOTICE t oned ime Cislant 175 feet Leonard Jiovenetta S PE southeaslerly from said ibranci & !S: southeasterly Side of Syl- suOiect mat hi's'sale Tn van Slreet and from thence noticce is furtheer subiesubed Leonard Jiovenetta, 76, of North Mr. Jiovenetta had been a roofer c t ons of Sale as set fortforh by trie ETNOFI7»5W T^Norm 4} degrees )9m>- S-ienff of Btrgtn County LAINTIFF SOUTH -Mjtes East and parallel S-ieff f Btrgt Arlington, died June 19 in Clara and siding contractor for 45 years N SAVINGS AND w n Svivan Street, 75 feel, The Sieri'f reserves the t.nf to4 me as oroviCed Dv 'a* Maass Medical Center, Belleville. in North Arlington, retiring IS ?i Souti 48 degrees 41 mi- JACKTERHUNE SHERIFF A Mass was offered June 22 in Aclion-WntoftxecJtion a.es wiih Sylvan Street, CH 752233 years ago. He served in the Army Wavne A. StarHmann T39 91 feet to the no'th- 253 Boulevard wesieny side of The Ter- Published. June 16, 23, Queen of Peace Church, North during World War II. HaiDroixk Heights NJ 'a;e iieice 07604 ji Southwesterly and along 30, Jury 7,1994 Arlington, following the funeral By virtue of the above slated ti-e no'thwesierly side of Mr. Jiovenetta was a member of writ to me directed and deli- T*\« Terrace on a Curve to Fee: $273.00 Etta Ackerman vered, I nave levied upon and Ihe ' git with a i dOius of from the Parow Funeral Home, the Elks and the Veterans of will exoose for sale at public 317 77 'eel an arc distance of I.yndhurst; a son-in-law, Leslie vendue al the Sheriff'} Office in o' 77 98'eeMoapoml wmen Etla R. Havens Ackermann, 8rt, North Arlington. the C tv ofHackensack.on is a so "up dividing line Be- PUBLIC NOTICE Foreign Wars, both in North Wednesday, July 131994 tween Loli Nimber 367 arid died June B in Jackson Health Connors of Lyndhursl; two sisters, at two o'clock m me Afternoon if-, andinence Arlington. prevailing time 4! Nortn« degrees 41 mi- LYNDHURST Care Center in Jackson Township. Margaret Wilson of Flagstaff, Az.. The property consults of nuies West along said me Surviving are a son, John the land and all the Du.id- a-iO al right angles w IT'S GOOD TO KNOW 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington 123 Kidgc Road IT'S ALL TAKEN CARE OF... 998-7555 I.ynclhursi, New Jersey FUNERAL LUNCH $7.95 per person When a death occurs, many decisions have to be made Complat* Lunch Menu lor a funeral and burial. And they're all part of' seemingly Including coff•• * dauoit endless number of things that need attention. Rather than tppollto leaving these decisions to your family,-you cah lake care of them alieiuiof time with Forethought funeral planning. 9\[azare Then, when ihe time comes, a single call loihe funeral home should be all that's needed to put the process in LOUIS J. STELLATO, JR., OWNER-MANAGER motion. 425 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, 438-4664 MemorialMome, Inc. Call or write today to learn more about... 7 TWO BRIDGES ROAD, FAIRFIELD, 882-5588 e it cosier Jar those you tovt. FORE The Parks and Recreation is seeking a volun- THOUGHT* CM us today Funeral Planning ... teer for Pom Pom/Dance Squad ccoach (es). Before the Need Arises You must be eighteen (18) years or older. If about our interested, call the Department of Receation at 804-2482. funeral planning program. tin Bus Trips: FUNERAL HOME June 22, Trump Plaza in A.C. Tickets sale Walter Calhoun 111 / Manager began June 8 and will continue each Tues., FORE l'i 1 imoln Au'nue, RuuVMnM N ) (1/(170 Wed. and Thurs, thereafter from 9 to 11:30 THOUGHT® 939-1050 'ulhoughl funtta] planning 11 funded through policies fnwn a.m. at the Senior Citizen Center. Tickets are FUNERAL PLANNING " Forethought Life Insurance Company $12, which includes a $10 coin return only. Buses will leave from the Town Hall Park at 8 Make it easier for those you love* a.m. June 23, Breakers Hotel in Spring Lake. % Bessie Chiang, M.D., P.A. The Dentists' Office Eye Physician and Surgeon Proudly announcva its new location Board Certified VIRGINIA MATOS - PERROTTE, D.M.D. Medical Directory HECTOR G. LOZANO, D.M.D. • Evening* and Saturdays No Stitch Cataract Surgery • Accepting most Insurances, including Glaucoma Treatment To Advertise Call 438-8700 local 472,1158 and Painters District Council #10 Comprehensive Bye Se habla Espahcl Fala-se Portugues 1SS Ridge Road (on Abbott St.) North Arlington. NJ Examinations tor all ages (1 Block from Queen ol Peace Church) (201) 991-7574 industrial and Sports-Related Eye Injuries Manuel R. Morman, M.D. Edward P. Chesney Jr., D.C. Laser and Microsurgery Board Certified In Dermatology SPECIALIZING IN CHIKOPRACTIC and PREVENTIVE Emergency Care and REHABILITATIVE SPORTS CARE DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY Certified Sports Physician Tel: (201) 507-1010 Rutherford Offic* Plaza Removal of Growths and Skin Cancers at Hours by Appointment 17 Sylvan Street, Suite 204 MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED Rutherford, NJ 07070 47 ORIENT WAY BY APPOINTMENT 197 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N.J. RUTHERFORD, NJ 460-0280 (201) 997-3200 Weekdays and Monday Evening Office Hours: Mon., Tuns., Wed. and Fri. 10:00 - 1:00 A 3:30 - &O0 Thurs. A Sat. By Appt. Only Nutley/Kearny Obstetrical Gynecological Assoc. FAMILY VISION CARE Dr. Matthew J. Zeiler HOWARD GRODER, M.D. Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA Optometrist Eyes examined by appointment Dr. Marc S. Wiener, Optometrist Large selection of frames and lenses JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. Eye Examinations Contact Lenses • hard, soft and disposable Obstetrics/Gynecology Contact Lenses Learning Problems Master Card and Visa Open Saturday and Thursday Evenings Infertility 64 RIDGE RD. 348 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST High Risk Pregnancy NO. ARLINGTON 991-2211 • 438-8668 • 837 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N.J. 07032 • 991-1519 Robert Vidor, M.D. Eugene E. D'Alessandro, M.D. Hours: Tues. 1-7 • Fri. 1-4 General Psychiatry Obstetrics and Gynecology Serving The Community For 40 Years Anxiety • Depression • Mental Disorders 158 Ridge Rd., No. Arlington, N.J. 998-3605 Additional Office Hours At — Marriage and Family Counseling Court Cases • Medicaid Accepted Obstetrics • Gynecology 181 FRANKLIN AVE. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NUTLEY, N.J. 07110 • 667-2212 Infertility • Micro Surgery Hours: Mon. 11-4 • Thurs. 1-7 837 Kearny Ave., Kearny • 991-1445 Laser Surgery • Lipo Surgery THE LEADEK Real Estate Classifieds HELP WANTED DRIVER/LIMO ESTATE/GARAGE SALE New Jersey's fastest growing limo com- 617 SIXTH AVENUE - LYNDHURST avino gency, pany seeks 50 full and part time drivers. JUNE 24-25-26 - 9 TO 5 Make up to $1000 per week. Will train. RAIN OR SHINE (INDOORS) Interviews will be conducted on Mon- Antique Desk, Cameras, Silverware z r\ealtor6 - JFnturori days between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Dinnerware, Jewelry Call or Stop In Living Room Set 438-3120/438-3121 GARDEN STATE LIMO Crafts and Much, Much More 89 Ridge Road No. Arlington 201-997-7368 ext. 29 FLEA MARKET & CRAFT ... OUTDOORS SATURDAY, JUNE 25 HELP WANTED 9-5 PM WAITERS/WAITRESSES LINCOLN SCHOOL To work in banquet/catering facility. Must be experi- enced. Apply in person between 11-5 Mon. - Fri CORNERS RIDGE RD. a VALLEYBROOK AVE., LYNDHURST THE PALACE FUND RAISING 0RQANIZATION...LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL 525 Riverside Ave, Lyndhurst No Phone Calls PARENT, TEACHER, STUDENT ASSOCIATION (LHS PTSA) CALL 201-997-9535 FT/PT Salesperson FOR INFORMATION 2 nights & Sat. req. Apply in person: COUNTER HELP MACE BROS. CALL MAJOR CLEANERS 512 Kearny Avenue 3 FAMILY 99S-41OS MULTI FAMILY Kearny, NJ GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE | 714 Meyer Ave 116 Daniels Avenue ' Lyndhurst Rutherford (between ! Sat. June 25. 10 to 5. Marginal Rd & Woodland; LYNPHURST BOOKKEEPER ft Raindate Sun, June 26 Ave.) Sat. 6C5, 10-5. • SALES Household appliances, Raindate 6726. Furniture,' Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, household items, baby books, etc. RUTHERFORD Fri, Sat. FULL TIME SUZUKI BANDIT items, clothes, jewelry, A GREAT WAY TO START APPLY IN PERSON MOTORCYCLE - IfHM bike, books, tools and HOUSE OF RUGS ft Low mileage, excellent much more. PUBLIC NOTICE WONDERFUL starter home fea- DRAPERIES condition. $2,500 or LEGAL NOTICE 508 Kearny Ave Kearny best offer. Call Pat MINOR. MAJOR TRUE 2 FAMILY offering 41/2 MULTI FAMILY SUBDIVISION tures 3 Br's, modern eat-in 998-6391 GARAGE SALE ADDRESS. 204206 rooms for 1st apt. and 51/2 358 Rutherford Ave. Sylvan Slreel and 18b Lyndhurst. Sat & Sun, Ridge Road. Rutherford. kitchen, full base., & large yard. rooms for the 2nd apt. NJ June 25 & 26, 9am-4pm Block (123 Lot »1,?,3 & Finished basement with 1/2 PAINTER NEEDS SOMETHING 3.02 Great family neighborhood! HELPER. Experienced PUBLIC NOTICE FOR EVERYONEII Please take notice that a bath, 2 car garage, alum, sided in brush ft trim work. Resolution 14349 public hearing ol the Catl after 6pm WHEREAS. Ihe Local Rutherford Planning Board HURRY!! & more! Lovely location. Public Contracts Law wW be held at 8:00 p m on 935-8229 (N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-1 at Thursday, July 21st. 1994 Asking $229,000 seq.) requires that a In Ihe committee ol the Asking $159,900. resolution authorizes the SHERIFF'S Whole Room located In award ot contracts tor Ihe Municipal Bunding al 'Professional Services' NOTICE 176 Park Avenue, OS&D CLERK without competitive SUPERIOR COURT OF Ruthertord, N.J I. bidding, and NEW JERSEY Motivate Manor, Inc. shall be making a request for a WHEREAS, it has been CHANCERY DIVISION Watkins Motor Lines, further determined by the major subdivision to create BERGEN COUNTY ten (10) lots with bulk Inc. has an immediate Board of Commissioners that the statute requires DOCKET NO F1697292 variances. part-time opening for that the services be Between PLAINTIFF: All plans and an experienced OS&D performed by a Township ABACUS FEDERAL specifications are available Clerk. Evenings: 5pm- Attorney and that said lor Inspection al the SAVINGS BANK AND 11pm. Duties will services are necessary on Building Inspector's office annual basts, now DEFENDANT: KING during normal working include customer service I WHEREAS, It Is In the CHUNG CHEUNG Et Als. and OS&D. Accurate best Interest ol the hours. Civil Action-Writ ol MONTVILLE MANOR. typing and PC exp. Township to enter Into a yearly contract with said Execution. INC required. Need good Appllcanl Forman Forman organizational skills. Published: June 23, 1994 THEREFORE, BE IT Cardonsky RESOLVED, that by virtue Fee: $12.25 ol the power and authority Andrt S Ungvary Apply in person vested In the Board of 12S Broad Street Mon-Fri 9am-4pm at Commissioners ot the Elizabeth. NJ 07201 Township of Lyndhurst, In PUBLIC NOTICE the county of Bergen, 8y virtue of ihe above WATKINS MOTOR does hereby appoint stated writ to me directed LYNDHURST Georgo O. Savfno as and delivered. I have LINES, INC. ORD1NANCK NO. Township Attorney for a levied upon and will 454 Main Avenue one year term 2233 expose for sale at public NORTH ARLINGTON commencing May 16. NOTICE OF Wallington, NJ 1994 and terminating May vendue at the Sherllf's 07057 17, 1&95 at an annual Office In the City of ADOPTION 4 Family retainer to be set In the NOTICE is hereby EOE M/F/D/V yearly salary ordinance, Hackensack, on given that Ordinance and Wednesday, July 13, 1994 No. 2233 entitled: Non Clean & Modern 4 family in HELP WANTED BE IT FURTHER at two o'clock In the SHIPPING a RECEIVING RESOLVED, that a copy afternoon, prevallng time: Police Salary Ordinance LYNPHURST of said resolution shall be was Introduced at a Excellent Condition. Newer win- CLERK advertised as prescribed The property to be sold Is meeting of the Board of FULLTIME bylaw. located In the Borough of BEAUTIFULLY updated 5 Adopted: June 14.1994 Commissioners of the dows & roof, 3 car garage and SATURDAYSREQU1RED. Rutherford, County of Published: June 23. 1994 Bergen and Slate of New Township of Lyndhurst, rooms, 1 1/2 Bath Colonial APPLY IN PERSON. great location. Fee: $15.?5 Jerssy; Premises County or Bergen, State til nsvumv an. UAtmv w/Large fenced yard. Close to commonly known as 78 of New Jersey, on the 10 Call for your appt. today. Maple Street, Rutherford, day of May. 1994 and PUBLIC NOTICE New Jersey, Tax Lot 36, in was passed on final everything. Asking $159,500. EAST RUTHERFORD Asking $309,000. MARY'S ZONING BOARD OF Mock SO reading at a meeting of ADJUSTMENT NOTICE Dimensions: the Board of THEATER OF DECISION approximately 50 teet wide Commissioners held on A meeting ot the Zoning x11Sfeetk>ng Board of Adjustment was Ihe 14 day of June, 1994. PARTIES held on Thursday, June 2. Nearest cross straal: Published: June 23. 1994 at 7:30 PM In the Situate at the Intersection 1994 251 RIDGE RD. Municipal Building. ol the southwesterly Ins of JULY 13 Application Presented: Fee: $10.50 Union Avenue and the EQUAL HO US NO LES (1) -Seventeen Billiards. LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 OPPORTUNITY Inc.Propeny at: 132 Union northwesterly Una ol Maple MISERABLES Avenue-2nd Floor Street. Section 9.3.2 Togethe- with all and (PriMng Variance) SHERIFF'S NOTICE JULY 19 VARIANCE DENIED singular the rights, SUPER1ORCOURT OF NEW JERSEY MISS SAIGON (2) 'Stephen Taylor liberties. privileges, CHANCERYD.VlSION Properly at: 61 Clinton hereditaments and 8ERGENCOUNTY I FOR RENT Place DOCKET NO F12331W appurtenances thereunto aeiweerT PLAINTIFF FIRST NORTH ARLINGTON Section: 7 2.2 TOWN MORTGAGE belonging or In anywise PREFERRED 3 rms, 1 block from JULY 22 & 24 (Business not slowed In a CORP AND DEFEN RUTHERFORD R-2Zone) appertaining and the DANT MARTIN KAl.IP El stores & trans. 1st. BEAUTY AND AK Civil Action Wril of 2 family, 1st. floor. VARIANCE GRANTED reversion and remainders, Execution. fi rear. Private CelaTralton Shapiro & Krei'sman RENTALS 2 BR's, No pets. Wall THE BEAST rants. Issues and prollls (Cherry Hill Office) entrance & porch. Secretary to Board 457 Haddonfield Road to wall crpt. Laundry Published: June 23. 1S94 thereof, and also all Ihe H & HW. No smoking, Lyndhurst -Young 2 bedroom condo. hook-up. $800 + Fee: $8.75 estate, light, title. Merest, no pets. Middle-aged JULY 28 utilities. 337-1563 use property, claim and wrl to me directed and del! couple pref Security vered, I have levied upon and All Appliances included. Center of GREASE demand ol the said win expose for sale at public & references req $585 de al the Sheriff, Office m town location. - $900 + util PUBLIC NOTICE defendants ot, in, to and y of HacKtntack on 998-2053 Resolution 14351 out of the same, ba sold to •wibs.iYvTu,';^^ JULY 31 WHEREAS, the Local jl two p'ctock In Ihe afternoot NORTH ARUNGTON pay and satisfy In the first m availing time: Public Contracts Law The property to be told Lyndhurst -Mod. 5 rooms in young 2 4 m apt. Lfl, DR, RESORTS AC (NJ.SA. 40A:11-1etseq.) place unto the said plaintiff locaWTn Ihe F kit on 2nd fl. Queen of ftffTHFgl^ RUTHERFORD $5 COINS requires that a resolution Ihe sum of $125,034.25. family - $775 +/utl. size loft BR on 3rd fl. authorized Ihe award ot 4 rooms with heat contracts for 'Professional wth lawful Merest thereon Vn~it"45 $650 near trans, shop- No children, no pets. Services' without from Ihe March 2. 1994: UTHER SAVINO REALTORS ping & schools. Call 1 1/2 mths sec. $715. competitive bktdng; and 10% of the purchase price Tax LoINo 1?in Block No RCA Agency Broker a mth + utils. Avail. SEPT. 11 -15 WHEREAS. It has been In the lorn ot Certified Dimensions of the Lot are 438-3120 July 1 935-1750 lutther determined by the (Appro *.matelyl TlOOO 933-2244 WILDWOOD Board ot Commissioners Check or Cash Is required feel wide bv 110 00 feet at time ol sale. The VACATION that the statutes requires Nearest Crost Street Sllu that the services be property shall be sold performed by a Township subject to all Hens and NO FEE TO LANDLORD!!! FOR SALE Engineer and (hat said LYNDHURST services are necessary on encumbrances of record 3 1/2 rms. H/HW. refrig. SEPT. 24 annual basis, now and the Sheritl makes no RUTHERFORD WHEREAS, It Is In the representations expressed SAVINO AGENCY Close to NY buses. BEAUTY & best Interest ol the 3rd fl. $525 a month. 3 APTS. PLUS STORE THE BEAST Township to enter Into a or Implied, as to Ihe 939-6580 Brick, new heating yearly contract with said existence, amount, or •rs, rents, Issues and ..wreof, and also all the 438-31 ?0 units. Owner Broker . validity of any liens and te, right, Mile, inleresl, use, OCT. 8-15 THEREFORE, BE IT encumbrances on the «eriy, claim and demand o\ R.C.A. AGENCY -6 defendants of, in, to and BROKER 933-2244 RESOLVED, Ihal by virtue property which l» the •ketame,be%o4dlopay CRUISE TO of the sower and authority (V (nine fir tl place an to •ublect matter ol this sale. LYNDHURST BERMUDA vested In Ihe Board ot Commissioners ol ihe This notice Is further 5 \g. rms, 2 BR's, Township ol Lyndhurst m sub|ect to Conditions of FOR SALE BY OWNER washor/tlrver hook-up. HELP WANTED Ihe County of Bergen, First Boor LIMITED SEATS does hereby appoint Sale as set forth by Ihe »f&n?tesj« $895 a mo. Available Joseph E. Negfla as Sherlflot Bergen County Cash Is required al li CLIFTON BOOK EARLY Township Engineer tor a pet to all liens *nd encum- 8/1/94. No pets. The Sheriff reserves the brances of record and the Sher •3 BR'», 2 1/2 baths. 'Finished basement. All the «bov« Include one year term right to adjourn this sale iff make 77S-6MS WILL BABYSIT IN commencing May 18. Orchwtra Setts, Dinner, 19S4 and terminating May from lime to lime as Separate thermostat, Baseboard hot water MY HOME DURING TrantportstJon, TIXM ind 17, 1995 at an annual provided by raw. NORTH ARLINGTON SUMMER MONTHS) retainer to ba set In Ihe heat. »2 car gar. 'Excellent Condition. «3 blocks Tip for Dinner yearly salary ordinance, 4 rms, 2nd fl. 1 block If going to camp will JACKTERHUNE from Route 3. 'Excellent neighborhood. «Near from stores & trans. cam tor your child till LUXURY COACHES SHERIFF you com* horn*. Avail- TO ATLANTIC CITY BE IT FURTHER CH7K215 schools, shopping and transportation to NY. H/HW. No smoking, no RESOLVED, that a copy 1 pets. Mktde aged able in Stptombw after IndMdutli or Group* of said resolution snaflte Published.' Juno 16. 23, ""TVW school cam In my home. a ,; 11 Annabelle Ave. couple pref. Security Call for Information advertised as prescribed 30, July 7,1994 Ca>RoetM-2M2 by Law. Fee: $252.00 $235,000 & references req. $600. Adopted: June 14,1914 Published: June 16, 23, 473-6201 9M-30S3 998-1268 Published: June 23, 1SKM 30, July 7,1994 Fee: $15.76 Fee: $126.00 THE LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1994 - PAGE IX PUBLIC NOTICE Lyndhurst, pursuant to Bonduw. (b) (ne estimated not exc—ang *£3£QQ for plan* on (lie with Ihe (d) An aggregate amount SHERIFF'S NOTICE LYNOHURST maximum amount of items of expense Haled In Township. not exceeding $250,000 ORDINANCE NO. 2235 bond* or bond anticipation and permitted under (b) The estimated lor Hams of expense listed NOTICE OF PENDING notes to be Issued for the NJ.S.A. 40A:2-20 Is maximum amount ot In and permitted under BONO ORDINANCE Improvement or purpose Is Included In the estimated Business Directory bonds or bond anticipation NJ.S.A. 40A:2-20 Is as stated In Section 2 cost Indicated herein lor The bond ordinance notes to be issued for the Included In the estimated published herewith was hereof. the purpose or Improvement or purpose Is cost Indicated herein for Introduced and pa»»«d (c) The estimated cost ol Improvement. as staled In Section 2 the purpose or upon first reading at a the Improvement or Section 8. The lull faith Home Improvements hereof. Improvement. meeting ot the Board ot purpose Is equal to the and creoX of the Township ft. Commissioners ol the (c) The estimated cos) ol Section 8. The full faith amount of the «• hereby pledged lo the .rffU'^rifSKpW RALPH A. GIORDANO vtrtd, I have ttvttd upon and BRING IT IN Township of Lyndhurst, In the Improvement or and credit of the Township appropriation herein made punctual payment of fhe BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS ALUMINUM, BRASS the County ot Bergen, purpose Is equal to the are pledged to thetherefor. principal of and the vtntfut at tnt Slwrtfri Office m • Etfbllthed 1M0 • • - 833-4169 Stale ot New Jersey, al amount of (he punctual payment ol the Section 4 All bond Interest on fhe oblgttttofle COPPER, LEAD appropriation herein made principal ol and the •I (wo o'clock In lit* afternoon, • ALL TYPES HOME WROVEMENTS 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, anticipation notes Issued authorized by this bond prevailing time AND IRON Interest on the oblgations ALL THAT CERTAIN • ROOFING, RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMERCIAL June 14, 1904. It will be therefor. hereunder shall mature at ordnance. The obligations LAND AND PREMISES iltuale In (he Borough of • STOINGS. ALUMNUM t VINYL Kearny Scrap Metal further considered (or final Section 4. All bond authorized by this bond such limes as may be shall be direct, unlimited • ATTICS * MSEMENTS anticipation notes Issued ordinance. The obligations determined by the chief obligations of the 471 Schuyler Av»., Kearny passage, after public • ADDITIONS 1 ALTERATIONS hearing thereon, at a hereunder shall mature at shall be direct, unlimited financial officer; provided Township, and the • ANDERSEN t PEIUWHOOW MSTALLERS HU AND DESIG- meeting of the Board ol such times as may be obligations of the that no note shall mature Township shall be „ . |D as Unit No/Wt in • VINYL REPLACEMENT WMOOWS Township. and the Tne Abbhgion, a Condo- Commissioners to be held determined by the chief later than one year (or Hs obligated lo levy ad minium, loflciher with an 153 S.nlord An. lyndhu*. N-J. WANTED Township shall be undivided 13973 percent- In the Council Chambers financial officer; provided date. The bond valorem taxes upon all the •ot Infer a tt In the Common obligated to levy ad Ekrmntt topurfenant OLD TOY TRAINS In the Town Hail at 367 that no note shall mature anticipation notes shall 'axabta reaJ property within thereto, all In accordance later than one year from Us valorem taxes upon all the tne with and subject lo ihe We Repair... Lionel, Flyer, Ives, ale. Valley Brook Avenue on bear interest at such rate Township lor the terms, limitations, condi- MIKE'S ALL SEASONS date. The bond taxable real property wMhln tions, covenant, rettnf • WASHERS REPLACEMENT 'COLLECTOR PAYS Tuesday July 5, 1994 at or rates and be In such payment of the lions and olher provisions 7:30 p.m. During the week anticipation notes shall the Township for theform as may be oblgations and the interest of fhe MasterDeed dated WINDOWS March S, IWT, and re • DRYERS CRAZY PRICES prior to and up to and bear Interest at such rate payment ol the obligations determined by the chief thereon without limitation corded In fhe Screen •Tilt-in for easy cleaning and the Interest thereon County Clerk's Office on • REFRIGERATORS 652-0767 • 825-3747 Including the date ol such or rates and be In such financial officer. The chief ol rale or amount, March f 1M1. in deed 'Maintenance Free Book 6619, at Pane 259, meeting, a copy of the form as may bewithout limitation of rate or financial officer shall Section 9. This bond • FREEZERS •Double Insulated Glass '«, creating and establishing bond ordinance will be determined by the chief amount. determine all matters In ordinance shall take effect said Condominium and an • AIR CONDITIONERS 'Any Shape, Size or Style Plumbing Anvtndtdlo the Master made available al the financial officer. The chief Section 9. This bond connection with the bond 20 **•>• «"er publication UCM, rKorded February 'One Day Installation 11. 19*4 in Deed Book Ml/, E. CROSSLEY AND Clerk's Olllce to any financial officer shall ordinance shall take effect anticipation notes Issued thereof after final adoption, at page 120, and any Fur- Free Fit. Fully Ins. ther amendmcnls thereto member of lha general determine all matters In 20 days after publication as Together with all and singu SON SERVICE J.W. BURNS & SONS, pursuant to this bond provided by the Local jar Ihe righls. liberlies. priV 438-0355 public who requests a connection with the bond thereof after tknal adoption, Boncl Law leges, hereditament* and ap- ordinance, and the chief purtenances thereunlo 667-9278 OIL CO. copy. anticipation notes Issued as provided by the Local PuWfc 2 3 1994 belonging or in anywise ep»er llnanclal officer's signature ^ £"• talnlng and the reversion and pursuant to this bond Bond Law. : Josephine Oteske. upon the bond anticipation F«« ~ "** remainders, rents, Fssues end FUEL OIL, ordinance, and the ct.tef Published: June 23, 1994 profits thereof, and also alt Ihe Township Clerk notes shall be conclusive estate, righl, irtle, Interesl, use, financial officer's signature Fee: $147.00 property claim end demand of A. TURIELLO & SON J & L ATWELL PLUMBING, HEATING 2235 evidence as to alt such Ihe said defendants of, in, to and Siding & Replacement upon the bond anticipation determinations. All bond SHERIFFS NOTICE out of the same, be sold lo oav ; Home Improvements EMERGENCY: BOND ORDINANCE notes shall be conclusive* RIOR COURT Windows PROVIDING FOR THE PUBLIC NOTICE anticipation notes Issued '* Additions-Alterations FREE ESTIMATES • Boiler Replacement evidence as to all such hereunder may be REHABILITATION OF LYNDHURST • Kitchens - Basements Fl/IXV INSURED determinations. All bond renewed from lime to time Cyawrs • Water Heater replacement THE TOWN HALL. ORDINANCE NO. 2236 • Vinyl - AKiminum S-d-nqs anticipation notes Issued subject to the provisions of 10% of the purchase price m LIBRARY AND NOTICE OF PENDING the form of Certified Check o- 998-6236 • Boiler Repair (Gas, Oil) hereunder may be NJ.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). The Cash Is required al lime ol sate FIREHOUSE IN AND BY renewed from time to time ORDINANCE SON Ef. . The properly shall be sold sub • Drain Cleaning chief financial officer Is ril of Execution iect lo all fiens and enciim THE TOWNSHIP OF The bond, ordinance Wril of Ex brances of record and ihe Shei subject to the provisions ol hereby authorized to sell Patrick D, Me Ternan Iff makes no representations Lie. 7020 LYNDHURST, IN THE N.J.S.A. 40A;2-8(a). The published hers with was Penn Federal SavingSavings B Bana K exprtiteO or Implied, as ID t,.e PIN HO part or all ol the bond f72f>72 Eavlc Eavlc ffock ffock Av Avee existence, amount, or vali KEARNY 5 MIN. FROM MONTCLAIR LIMITED OFFER HALF PRICE ON YOUR CHOICE OF OPTIONS: ENDS POWER MOON ROOF LUGGAGE RACK FULL CLOTH CARRIAGE ROOF WHEEL LIP MOLDINGS JUNE PRESIDENTIAL ROOF ROCKER-PANEL MOLDINGS 30th! HALF AND QUARTER ROOF PIN STRIPES/SPOILER WINGS MERCURY LINCOLN BONUS BONUS COUPON COUPON Just present this caution ami Just pi*osoHt tMs coupon JMU receive a Si 000 BONUS an Me receive a SSOO BONUS an the new im> in slack 1994 Lincoln af your in stack 1994 Mercury af your 1000choice. IMS Is aver ami above aM choice. Hits is aver and above »K factory rebates and factory factory rebates ami factory discounts. Hurry! IMS limited discounts. Hurry! This liiMted BERTY after ends June 3Oth, 1994. Valid alter ends June 30th, 1094. Walid an orders written during program an orders written during program period of June 23rd to ~ period of June 23rd to i 30,1994.ertor<3 oath, years. She also was a sponsor for A funeral service was held at Lyndhursl in 1947. Mr. Dudek was 8*rgen County, new Jer- 2234 entitled: Ordinance Cemetery, North Arlington the church MYI-. Allentown United Methodist a machinist for Weslinghouse Inc., filed in Ihe Office of Clerk o* Providing Tor Construction Bergen CounlV. is known ana designated as Lot No Ne Je of Storm Drain on Mrs. Ackermann was a teacher Church on June 17, followed by Newark, for 11 years befor retiring 368 and tue soul n we <.(<-• > naif of Lol349ano wm h is I'Ufayette Place was intro- in Vineland for 20 years, retiring in interment in Christ Church in 1978. He was also a volunteer at more Deriiculartv deC - scribed as follows duced at a meeting of the l')82. and was an assistant to the Cemetery, Allentown. The Peppier Veterans of Foreign Wars Post iong>ng or Board of Commissioners of erlv side of Svivan Streel%i ma-nCCS 1 the Township of Lyndhimt. director of Cxxxlwill Industries in 1 uneral Home, 114 South Main St., 3549, Lyndhurst. DOini distanl 700 feel south- westerly fromi eh inter late • ght. 1 County of Bergen. State of Jersey City She lived in Jackson Allentown, N.J., was in charge of His wife, Beatrice, died in 1986, sect.on o-the southeasierly NOTICE s 0e of Svivan Streei and New Jersey, on the 10 day sout-iwesteirv side of The the last four years. arrangements. Donations may be and a son, Joseph, in 1993. Terrace ana makes a rignt of May. 1994 and Has TO BIDDERS aigle mere wiih an 41 a Surviving are two daughters, sent to the Lyndhurst United Surviving are a son, Raymond; Notice Is hereby given passed on final reading al a that sealed bids for the collec- doneo line distant 115 feel Helen II. llagancamp ol Methodist Church, 250 Stuyvesant a brodier, Mitchell of Lyndhurst, southeasterly from said meeting of the Board of tion t4 gnu dippings within Commissioners held on (he Mercerville and Barbara Connors Ave., Lyndhursl, N.J. 07071. and two grandchildren. the Township of Lyndhurst van Slreel and from Ihence will be received by the 1) Northeaslertv and 14 day of June. 1994. The funeral was from the Published: June 23, 1994 Township of Lyndhurst at 10 75'eeMhence 3n Nazare Memorial Home, a.m. on Tuesday, July 5,1994 Fee: $10.50 Florence Jentsch f ghi angles wilh Sylvan Lyncihursl. Interment followed at in the Council Chambers at the Town Hall, 367 Valley SiCeofTneTer-ace, thence Ilorence Jentsch, 74, of Norm she was a supervisor for the Arlington Cemetery, Keamy. Brook Avenue, Lyndhurst, The Terrace to a Point Arlington, died June 14 in her Continental Can Company in New Jersey, at which time where the sa.d line firsi Kids' program at church Newark, where she worked for 35 they win be opened and read lJrc-rcgistration for Vacation home. Marian Prudenti aloud by the Township Clerk. t«eei Lots Number JO ' yeare. Specifications, Bid Proposal ana 368 nte^sects the Bible School (June 27 to July \) A Mass was offered in St. Marian Prudenti, 77, of Forms and Addendum are has been extended through thK Michael Church. Lyndhursl, on Lyndhurst, died June 19 at home. available at the office of the Township Clerk located in week. The new deadline is Friday. June 17. followed by interment in She was a member at the I'olish Born in Iowa, she lived in the Town Hall and may be June 24. Holy Cross Cemetery. North American Club of North Arlington. Inspected and picked up by Jersey City before moving to pan cuianv described as prospective bidders during Interested parents or guardians Arlington. The funeral was from Bom in Lyndhursl, Mrs. Jentsch Lyndhurst 29 years ago. She was a business noun. of just-promoted K-S children are (lie 1'arow 1-uneral Home, 185 lived in North Arlington and parishioner of Our Lady of Mt. Ridge Road. North Arlington. Hasbrouck Heights before return- A Bid must be nude on asked (o call Vacation Dihlo Carmel Church in Lyndhurst. the Form of Bid attached to Mrs. Jenlsch was a receptionist ing to North Arlington nine years the specifications and must e'iy sQe Of bvlvan Sir School coordinator 1 ileen Howe at Surviving are two sons, Louis ana souihwester.y s.ce lor Manila's Beauty Salon in North ago. Surviving is a sister, Martha be submitted In a sealed enve- T*-e Terrace ana ma-e 997-5389 . of Lyndhurst and Joseph of Port lope bearing on the front the r sfii angle tiere w.tr ; Arlington for 11 years before retir- O'Connor, and friends Helen and Reading; three daughters, Mary of name and address of the bid- ing three years ago. Before that, Walter l'rankowski. der and the phrase "Bid to Lyndhurst, Lucy Maak of the Township of Lyndhurst Proclamation Lyndhursl and Antoinette Masters for the Collection of Grass Clippings" and must be WHEREAS, the territory now comprising the State of New FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS of No. Brunswick; and two broth- accompanied by an affidavit Jersey was consolidated into one boundary in the early 18th ers, Cmido Gagliano of Lighthouse of non-collusion, a statement Century; and At This Difficult Time Wo Will Do of ownership pursuant to Point, 1 la. and Dominick Gagliano N.J.S.A. 52: 25 - 24.2, u certi- WHEREAS, the legislature was granted the authority to divide All Your Complete Luncheon Planning of Belleville. fied check, cashier's check or the State into various communities; and (A Variety of Items Available) bid bond in the amount of WHEREAS, Carlstadt was founded by a group of German A Mass was offered in Ml. 10% of the bid but not in refuges "freethinkers" in 1854 and thereafter became a part of Carmel Church on June 22, fol- excess of $20,000 pursuant to Lodi Township; and Please Call For Information NJ-S.A. 44M: 11-21, mid a lowed by entombment in Holy Consent of Surely pursuant WHEREAS, in 1894 a law was passed by the legislature 440 Belleville Pike Cross Chapel Mausoleum in North to NJ.S.A.40A: 11-22, permitting communities not otherwise incorporated to adopt North Arlington Arlington. Arrangements were by the corporate structure of a Borough for the governance of its The successful bidder, if community; and OHv 1 bloc* IromMoly Cross Ceraelwy Ippolilo Stellalo Funeral Homes in awarded the contract, will comply with all AfTirmalivr WHEREAS, the Borough of Carlstadt is this year celebrating its 991-8167 Lyndhursl. Action rules, regulations and 100th Anniversary of its incorporation on June 28, 1894; and orders promulgated by the WHEREAS, the Borough of Carlstadt has grown from a small State Treasurer pursmnt to community of a few hundred people to become one of Bergen P.L. 1975, c. 127, which are County's outstanding communities; and DIFFILY SERVICE When incorporated herein by refer- ence and of which pertinent WHEREAS, the Borough of Carlstadt will celebrate is 100th TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE there are parts are reprinted in the Anniversary and recognize the many achievements of a small specifications. community of a few hundred people to become one of Bergen NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT no words No bid shall be with- County's outstanding communities; and While our services retain that neighborly sprit , drawn for a period of sixty WHEREAS, the Borough of Carlstadt will celebrate its 100th let flowers (60) days subsequent to the of sympathetic understanding, they also reJIec, Anniversary and recognize the many achievements of its high standards of efficiency and competent direct on opening of bids without the I speak consent of the Lyndhurst dedicated citizens over the years on June 28, 1994 by the re- Board of Commissioners. enactment of its first Reorganization Meeting in the Council THOMAS J. DIFFILY ' for you. The Lyndhurst Board of Chambers of the Municipal Building. FUNERAL HOME. INC. For Sympathy Commissioners reserve the NOW THEREFORE, I, DOMINICK PRESTO, Mayor of the JOHN T. DIFFILY. MANAGER right to reject any and all Borough of Carlstadt do hereby proclaim the week of June 27, flowers and plants - bids and also reserve the 1 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • Phone 939-0098 right to waive any informali- 1994 as the Borough of Carlstadt's 100th Anniversary Week call ty in th+ bid* and to accept and that the citizens of the Borough of Carlstadt are invited to the bid and award the project attend the meeting to be held on June 28, 1994 at 8:30 P.M. in to the bidder which in its Flowers by Chuck judgement, best serves the the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building and to Roma Restaurant 469 Ridge Road, interest of the Township of participate in the 100th Anniversary of the Borough by Lyndhurst, NJ Lyndhurst. witnessing the re-enactment of the Borough's first Italian Cuisine At Its Best Township Clerk Reorganization Meeting. 33 Crystal St., No. Arlington 935-8848 Published: June 24, 1994 SIGNED THIS 14TH DAY OF JUNE, 1994 AT CARLSTADT, NEW FUNERAL LUNCH Fee: $29.75 JERSEY DOMINICK PRESTO Pasta MAYOR, BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT Eggplant Parmaglan ALL FOR ATTEST: Palo ala Roma ONLY CLAIRE FOY, BOROUGH CLERK Veal & Peppers $ 1 1 FUNERAL HOME, INC. Published: June 23,1994 Coffee and Ice Cream II Prices starting at $7.95 991-2550 SERVING EVERY RELIGION HENRY S. PAROW, Manager DENISE E. PAROW, Director' ELIZABETH PAROW, Director