The Commercial H eader OF LYNDHURST 2 5 $ PubttdMd at 251 Ridge Road, Lyadbant, N J. Second CUm Postage Paid A t ■athtvfM'd, N J. LYNDHURST’S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Subscription $9 Published Weekly USPS VOL. 77 NO. 49 THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1995 School adm inistrator resigns Board accepts resignation without comment

By Margaret Myre Talarico has appeared to be day comes when this (Abate’s) Dr. Louis Talarico, the former under stress in recent months. At a legal entanglement is over, I ’ ll director of curriculum and acting board meeting this spring, he erupt­ walk away. If Joe wins, he comes superintendent for one year for the ed in anger when a senior citizen back. When this thing is over, I Lyndhurst school system, has accused him of not sympathizing walk away saying I was here for a resigned effective June 30 after 20 with the elderly. year and did the best job I could. I years with the district. The Board Talarico became director of cur­ know I can go on with my life and of Education accepted his resigna­ riculum in 1986 and acting superin­ not look back ” tion without comment Monday tendent in May 1994. He was reas­ Talarico, a lifelong Lyndhurst night in a 7-0 vote. Trustees signed recently to the newly creat­ resident, earned a doctorate of edu­ William Schievella and Richard ed position of coordinator of cur­ cation in administration from Seton Ingraffia were absent. riculum and special services. Hall University in 1991, a Board and school officials The board picked Talarico to Principals/Supervisor Certification refused to respond to questions serve as acting superintendent in from Jersey City Stale College in regarding Talarico’s decision; but addition to his position as director 1984, a master’s degree in elemen­ information has surfaced over the of curriculum in May 1994 when tary education from William past month that the board has been Superintendent Joseph Abate took a Paterson College in 1978, a post- looking into allegations against temporary leave of absence to fight B.A. certification from Montclair Talarico relating to conventions charges he left an erroneous school State College in social studies in A live demonstration was provided by (left to right): Sgt Richard Jasinski, and Sgt Carl Cinardo, both and vouchers. Informed sources aid figure in the 1991 budget. 1976, and a B.A., magna cum fire arms instructors with the Lyndhurst Police Department; and filling in for North Arlington sergeants have confirmed that he resigned on Meanwhile, last April, the board laude, in international relations Keith Walton and Gregory Mehlfelder was Officer Sean Carroll. the advice of his attorney. voted to extract the salary for direc­ with a minor in economics in 1972 tor of curriculum from the 1995-96 from Fairleigh Dickinson school budget, and later eliminated University. Where practice had better make perfect the position. Talarico earned $93,940 a year. He joined the Lyndhurst school Police get new shooting range When Abate returned to work in district as a permanent substitute May, Talarico was appointed to the teacher in all subjects, all grades, in coordinator position, which board 1974. He was hired in 1975 as a By Margaret Myre form, Jasinski entered a simulated Carroll. Carroll demonstrated the year to carry a duty weapon. President Mary Sheridan identified teacher of law, economics and his­ Tbe Army calls war games. danger zone. His job was to react borough’s automatic weaponry, and Jasinski said. 11 as a lateral move. tory at the high school, where he instantly to tbe sudden opening of a the two Lyndhurst officers ran a “It’s a pleasure to go down there Tbe cops call it a simulation. In In an interview earlier this year, served until assuming the position door in a potentially explosive situ­ and qualify now because of the both cases, tbe danger appears real make-believe course of conceal­ Talarico told the Leader: “If the of curriculum director in 1986. and mistakes don't go unnoticed. ation. In tbis training test, he found ment, using a mailbox and fire new facility," be added. Lyndburst Police Sgt. Ricbard a fellow officer inside, a scenario hydrant for cover. The facility has Lyndhurst Police Chief John Jasinski was one of three officers which has been played out on city two new shooting ranges, and fea­ Scalese, who was on hand for the LHS recognizes from area departments to give slate, streets with tragic results. tures a target attached to a cable to reopening and exhibition, described county and local government offi­ “Let’s face it, out on tbe street simulate a man running. the range as safer and cleaner. It is cials a look al police training in it's not going to be an ideal situa­ Policemen from the 14 commu­ built on a landfill site at the end of v o lu n te e rs action at tbe June 29 reopening of tion," he said. “You test the guys nities in the Hackensack a dirt road off the Belleville tbe repaiied and expanded so ibey'U be able to react to that Meadowlands district are allowed Turnpike. Hackensack Meadowlands District type of situation.” to use the range free of charge, and The HMDC reports that the new Police Qualification Range in Joining Jasinski were Lyndhurst the North A rlington Police shooting ranges were constructed at North Arlington. Sgt. Carl Cinardo and North Department controls the schedul­ no cost to the public. Clad in simulated SWAT uni­ Arlington Police Officer Sean ing. Policemen must quality twice a D.T. Allen Construction ot Oakland volunteered to complete the project at no charge; and Waste Golden Bears may go for the gold Management/G.R.O.W.S., which operates the 1-E landfill, provided if Board okays MasterCard program equipment to collect railroad tics and constructed a wall down the center of the new range, which By Margaret Myre have too many credit cards." added. The district has the option allows for two ranges to be used at It may not produce enough rev­ Cuono's response would be that of designing Ihe card, and must the same time. Other contribu­ enue to build a new middle school, the balances from other cards can provide the bank with the names tions, such as electrical and truck­ as one parent asked in jest, but the be transferred onto tbe Golden and addresses of prospective appli­ ing, were also secured at no cost. Lyndburst school board may soon Bears card, and that the interest cants. Cuono estimated it would vote on a resolution which could rate is competitive. It's also take four to five months before a Also attending the 90-minute Marie Kearns and Brenda Horan were among those honored by demonstration from the Leader bring in some big dollars — and expected that parents with children card w ould be “put out on the Lyndhurst High School at Benefactor and Volunteer Services area were state Sen. John Scott, test this community’s responsive­ in school, who typically are among street" once negotiations between Appreciation Night. Lyndhurst Mayor Louis Stellato, ness to the educational needs of its the biggest card-users, would be tbe bank and school board end in children, once and for all. most receptive. But still Cuono an agreement. North Arlington Mayor Leonard Anita Pescevich, vice principal Cheryl Gash, Debbie Grillo, The fundraising proposal put calls Boze’s $100,000-a-year an “It's all in the talking stages and Kaiser, Rutherford Mayor Andrew of Lyndhurst High School, present­ Theresa Grillo, Brian Hagel, forth by school board trustee ambitious figure. we haven't agreed to anything yet," Bertone, Carlstadt Mayor ed certificates of appreciation and Brenda Horan, Jean Iocavelli, Edward Boze and Valley National As proof the program works, Cuono said. “I gave a sample con­ D om in ick Pres'to, H M D C flowers to 44 honorees from all Robert Jankowski, Marie Keams, Bank Vice President Ralph Cuono though, both Boze and Cuono cited tract to the board attorney and he’s Executive Director Anthony segments of the community during Linda Koziol, Jerry Lanzerotti, al a recent meeting of the Board of its success in the village of South reviewing it." Scardino Jr.. and area police chiefs the school’s first Benefactor/- Dennis McSweeney, John Mazur, Education asks nothing more of the Orange, where “usage is very He said the process usually Volunteer Services Appreciation Andrea Meola, Clare Morinho, township's taxpayers than that they high,” Cuono said, and the school involves negotiations between the EMS acquires Night on June 14. Ellen Nangle, Rosa Novas, Robert become card-carrying members of district “averages $2,200 to $2,400 board and the bank, and there’s no Honored were Gerri Campion, Palumbo, Gail Phelan, Janet a tried-and-true, no-cost program a month.” firm commitment until an agree­ jump-start Barbara Carroll, Carl Castlegrant, Ricigliano, Rose Romeo, Anne offered by MasterCard and Valley How the Lyndhurst district ment is signed. He said he had not for hearts Magda Castlegrant Kathleen and Rowe, Michael and Debbie Scerbo, National. Judy Sibilio, Ellen Smith, Linda would fare depends on the commu­ spoken to anyone on the board The Lyndhurst Police Philip Ciarco, Joseph Cutruzzula, Stellato, Marlene Vigna, Donna Here's how it works. Lyndhurst nity's school spirit, and how accu­ since the June 26 meeting. Emergency Squad was among 27 Terry Dudek, Louis Ferrari, JoAnn Vincenzino, Frank and Dotti residents would receive a specially rately the school board gauges that At that meeting, board attorney Bergen County volunteer first aid Friedman, Steven Friedman, Vuono, and David DiPisa. designed card which carries no spirit if and when it chooses one of DiLascio said he had just received squads honored recently by The Ivonne Gaccione, Steven Galik annual fee. The interest rate is 5.7 three available payback options. the proposal and hadn't read it, but Prudential Insurance Company for percent over prime, adjusted quar­ O ption A, which carries the would do so “to see if it’s as nice as acquiring portable cardiac defibril­ terly, Cuono said. greatest return, would pay tbe LEF it seems.” lators through The Prudential A portion of earnings on new one percent of the sales volume on Barbara Mcllroy, an officer of Helping Hearts Program. sales and transferred balances the portfolio each month; but first the Jefferson School PTA, asked The ceremony took place at the would go to some pre-dcsignated the community must oblige with a the board if it had any idea how the Bergen County Technical School educational need via the Lyndhurst minimum of 1,000 new accounts or funds would be used. as part of the graduation cere­ Education Fund (LEF). $2 million in sales. Fail to reach “The purpose can be as broad as monies for Bergen County rescue There is no liability on the part that threshold and nothing’s lost, any educational project," DiLascio squad members who completed of the school board or district, said but nothing's gained, either. replied. EMS training. Launched in 1994, board attorney Richard DiLascio. Under Option B, the one percent “W ill we get a new building?” The Prudential Helping Hearts Neither would there be any direct maximum is paid in increments, Mcllroy joshed. Program is a statewide, matching involvement by the board, meaning from a quarter of a percent when a DiLascio deadpanned, “That grants initiative to help volunteer the district can't include tbe funds quarter of the threshold is reached, would be a good idea because it rescue squads purchase this life- in Ihe school budget. up to one percent when 100 percent would get the involvement of par­ saving equipment. What are Ihe possible earnings? of tbe new accounts or dollar vol­ ents generally and people who Defibrillation units are used by A bullish Boze says they could go ume threshold is attained. would want lo use the facility for certified medical personnel to help as high as $100,000 a year. Option C has no threshold, and otber purposes.” revive cardiac arrest victims before Or they could amount to noth­ pays 10 percent of Ihe gross rev­ Boze, 32, is in bis first term on they are transported to hospitals, ing. enue earned from the cards. For Ihe board. He’s a senior actuarial improving tbeir chances of sur­ As one senior citizen put it: “I example, if the bank earns $500, analyst with Alexander & vival. receive cards in the mail every day, the fund gets $50, Cuono The Lyndhurst Police Emergency Squad receives a matching grant Alexander in Lyndhurst. The credit The Bergen County squads all pre-approved, but I'm happy explained. from The Prudential to buy a portable heart defibrillator. Shown card fundraising idea was one of are a part of 96 volunteer squads with my Visa Gold Card. I don't The bank would cover all here, Prudential representatives Michael Goras and Michael several he proposed during his accepted into the program in 1995. think I'd apply. I’ve been losing charges for putting the program Trabucco present Tiffany Kane, a member of the Lyndhurst squad, election campaign. Each squad received up to $2,500. things lately and I don’t want to together and marketing it, he with a grant award. p a q k a . THnnanAT .t ih .y ia . lflfls THE LEADER Fahy role in conflict issue investigated

By Jack O ’Shea Fahy, a Democrat and in private Deputy C h ie f o f the O ffice to Ex-County Prosecutor and law practice in Hackensack, is not Captain, reducing his pay some­ Carlstadt native John Fahy suffered accused of or suspected of wrong­ what, and assigned him to the from some sharply negative public­ doing; the news stories do suggest Police Academy, Mahwah. Under ity last week with daily newspaper that he extended favored treatment Fahy’s 5-year term as Prosecutor, disclosure that as Prosecutor he to Baldassare, at one time an East Baldassare was in charge of crimi­ found nothing wrong in an appar­ Rutherford resident, who joined the nal investigations, managed the ent conflict-of-interest issue Prosecutor's office in 1982. office finances and its computer involving a top official in his But nothing more may come of system, and supervised criminal office. the investigation into Ihe incident forfeiture money. Fahy exonerated then-Deputy by Acting Prosecutor Charles The money involved in the case Prosecutor’s Chief Mark Buckley, a Republican and Fahy's totals about $1,200 with about Baldassare, accused in an internal replacement in the post. Buckley $750 spent on alarm parts sold by investigation of his office of buy­ publicized the incident several KingAlarm, Inc., Haclcensack to ing home burglar alarm parts from weeks ago. Soon after dial, Ihe file Baldassare in 1991. In justifying a wholesaler that the Prosecutor’s on Ihe investigation disappeared his actions at the time, Baldassare office did business with, getting the from Ihe Prosecutor’s office. told Fahy that he used the parts at reduced wholesale prices, and hiring a contractor the office Fahy has declined comment on Prosecutor’s office as the place to did business with to work on the Baldassare and Buckley’s investi­ send the parts because it was convenient to Hackensack. alarm system the parts were used gation. for at his Wayne condominium in Soon after taking office in May, KingAlarm has told Buckley that Baldassare got the parts wholesale 1991. Buckley demoted Baldassare from because KingAlarm thought they were for the Prosecutor’s office, not Representatives of five partner agencies put their names to the Special Area Management Plan (SAMP) Lyndhurst concerts back for a private condominium. for the Hackensack Meadowlands District. Baldassare also admitted hiring B-Protected Alarm, Inc., Little for sixth big season Ferry, to finish up work on his con­ dominium's security system and Hearings set on critical Beginning next Thursday, for rides to the apex of the evening, give 24-hour-a-day monitoring of the sixth consecutive year some of Johnny Maestro & The Brooklyn the system which, as of last week, the hottest names in sound will Bridge. the company was still doing. B- HMDC development plan bring live entertainment to A flea market and craft show Protected has done about $55,000 The Hackensack Meadowlands Administration. wetlands that could be threatened Lyndhurst as a musical backdrop to will open at 9 a.m., followed by in business with the Prosecutor’s Development Commission The environmental impact sec­ by proposed changes in the Federal a weekend of free family fun. continuous entertainment from office since 1990. (HMDC) has scheduled public tion is aimed at determining where Clean Water Act, including a cut­ Courtesy of local merchants and 2:20 to 11 p.m. The group System Baldassare had admitted these hearings for August 29 in in the 20,000 acre Meadowlands off in money for such work. private industry in cooperation will perform today’s contemporary transactions in a statement to Fahy Lyndhurst and August 30 in district development can take place The SAMP would have develop­ with Mayor Stellato, the Town Hall sounds from 2:20 to 3:30. A kiddie in Nov. 1994 and also said he got Rutherford to get comments from and which parts must be kept in a ers who are allowed to build pay Park on Delafield Avenue will show wilh pony rides follow from no illegal discounts from either Meadowlands district residents, natural state. money to owners of wetlands who spring to life with a nearly continu­ 3:30 to 5:30, and at 4 p.m.,the company. But Fahy never investi­ developers and environmentalists The section would also provide are refused the right to build. The ous variety of events. Worster Street Trolley Jazz Band gated in depth and took before finalizing the environmental for an $875 million environmental approved developers would get On Thursday (July 20), eight­ will play. Baldassare’s word for his relations impact section of its Special Area clean-up in the district where ran­ quicker okay on construction per­ time Grammy award winner Jimmy Still dreaming about that ‘57 with the two companies. Management Plan (SAMP). dom and regulated garbage-dump­ mits which now can take up to 8 Sturr and his Orchestra will per­ Chevy? An Antique Car Show KingAlarm said Baldassare got the The SAMP, when finalized, is lo ing and industrial pollution have years for review and approval by form from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. takes place at 5 p.m., and for all the alarm parts at 50 percent of retail be a blueprint for development of occurred for more than 40 years. state and Federal agencies such as O n Friday (July 21), the oldies lovers, Goodfellas will get selling price. The B-Protected work thousands of acres of meadowlands The 4,000-page section was the DEP, the EPA, and the Fernando Mercado (Muzzy Band) everyone into dancing shoes at involved about $470. over the next 20 years and for accepted in concept, pending inte­ Engineers. The SAMP envisions will entertain from 7:15 to 8:15 5:30. Baldassare ascended to the cleaning up district wedands in line gration of changes made after the approvals in about one year. p.m., playing his new hit recording, The Tokens will follow at 7:15 Chief Deputy’s job in Aug., 1994, with state and Federal regulations. comments at the public hearings by Under the SAMP, new develop­ “My Romance.” The magnificent with one of their great hits, “A after Fahy demoted and suspended The environmental impact sec­ the public and officials from the ment would cover 2,200 acres Harry James Orchestra directed by Portrait of My Love.” Johnny the investigator who had the job on tion in tentative form was DEP, Ihe EPA, the Army Engineers, including 840 acres of wetlands Art Depew will swing from 8:30 to Maestro & The Brooklyn Bridge suspicion of conniving to buy a announced at ceremonies on the HMDC and the National needing filling. The remaining 10 p.m. with some of the greatest takes the stage at 9. used Prosecutor’s office car at a Wednesday, July 5, at H M D C Oceanic and Atmospheric 7,700 acres of wetlands would be hits of the Big Band era. There’ll be dancing to music by special low price. Ex-Deputy Chief headquarters, Lyndhurst, attended Administration. kept as open space with 3,400 acres A memorable Saturday (July 22) DJ John Wolf from 10 to 11 p.m. Edward Denning was cleared of the by about 50 local, county, slate and The section would set up set aside for improvements. has been planned, offering every­ Bring chairs, rain or shine, and charge by the state Attorney Federal officials, including County machinery to generate the millions Under the current HMDC mas­ thing from vendor bargains to pony enjoy the day. General in Dec., 1994. Executive Pat Schuber, HMDC needed to upgrade and clean the ter plan dating from 1980, up to Chairman Harriet Derman, HMDC district with one-third of the money 1,800 acres of wetlands are zoned Executive Director Anlhony coming from tipping fees paid by for development. Scardino, and representatives of the garbage-haulers and $425 million The SAMP also would have land-regulating slate Department of from developers allowed to build in 14,000 housing Onits, 18 million FREE Environmental Protection (DEP), Ihe district under the SAMP. square feet of office space, 2.7 mil­ the U.S. Environmental Protection About $600 million in improve­ lion square feet of commercial Agency (EPA), the U.S. Army ment and clean-up money would space, and 16 million square feet of Engineers and the National pay for closing leaching dumps. warehouse space. Oceanic and Atmospheric The SAMP also seeks to protect ☆☆☆☆ 6t1i AnnuaI 'ik t z ik f c BBQ cylinder collection day set ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ The North Arlington and collected and recycled. Even cylin­ gerous situation. Contact your Lyndhurst Fire Departments have ders containing propane will be local Fire Department for assis­ "Music UncIer The Stars" scheduled a collection day for 20- collected. The cylinders will be tance in dealing with a leaking pound barbeque propane cylinders collected at the North Arlington cylinder. J u l y 2(hh, 21sT&22Nd on Saturday, July 22, between 9 DPW garage on Disposal Road Please do not drop off prior to P A R K a.m. and 1 pjn. which runs oft Schuyler Avenue at the above date and time. For fur­ TOWN Those cylinders that c«n no the new firehouse. ther information, contact: North DeUFiEld Avenue • LyNdlnmsT, New Jersey longer be refilled because of exces­ Do not attempt to transport any Arlington Fire Department, 955- sive rust or damage, or cylinders leaking cylinders to the D PW 5633, or Lyndburst Fire that are over 10 years old will be garage as this could create a dan- Department, 804-2440.

July 20ih, IhuitstUy LviNiw, From nursery "D .J. John Wolf" 7 :5 0 lil ft: JO|>m DR. BOB TARANTINO Chiropractor "JiM M y S t u rr & h is G r a m m y AwARd 518 Ridge Road, Lyndhurat W iNNiNq O r c h est r a ” 8: JO lil 1 0 :0 0 |>m You maybe new to chiropractic... to kindergarten but we've been doing it for 26 years. 1 So come on in, relax and let our The Rutherford Cooperative July 2 1 si, FrkIay Evinim, gentle chiropractic adjumenta get you back into health...naturally. Day Nursery announces that the "FlR N A N do MiRCAdo & T Iie Isn’t it time you tried chiropractic? class of 1995 has graduated from M u zzy Latin J a zz BAN d" 7:15 lil 8 : I 5 |>m C all Today 933-3125 the Nursery School and will be

W o kUI Famous " H a r r y J ames O r ch est r a " ~ AREA PROVIDER - entering Kindergarten this fall. Tbe BC/B8 H M O B L U E ' BC/BS M E D IG R O U P Di«K m l l»y Am Dtptw 8: JO lil IO:(X)|>m MEDICARE ■ OTHERS - AFFORDABLE PAYMENT PLAN commencement ceremony took SPORTS RELATED INJURIES /Serving th* Public fbr M j m t i place June 9 at First Presbyterian July 2 2 n

FIea M amI ^ i/C maIis Show 9 :0 0 am and tbe children, as well as their _ guests, were treated to refresh­ M anIiaiian Kwh SIk jw 5 :> 0 lil 5: JOpM ments directly following the cere­ PoNy Rklts Fr if J:J0 lil 5 :JO j>m Family Foot Care mony. "W o r st er S treet T R olU y J azz BANd" The school's Special Events • Diabetic Foot Care 4:00 lil 5:00 j>m Committee then bekl a “Sock Hop” • Ingrown Nails at the Hop in Hast Rutherford. A nmque C ar Sliow 5:00 lil IO:OOpM • Corns and The school is located at 32 New Jersey's Hottest Oldiss Groups Callouses Ridge Road in Rutherford. Anyone interested in the school and Its pro­ "CoodfElUs" 5:50 lil b :)0 \ m • Wuts w gram may contact Pat at 438-0899. "T Iii ToIiens" siN<,iN<, liiis • Heel ftrin A Poriram ol My Lovi, • Bunions and Tin LioN Slttps Tonk,Iii Hammertoes Faculty member 7:15 lil 8:l5p* • Sports Medicine honored "JokNN y M a estro • Pediatric Foot Care Christine Gowe, a science and & TIie BitooklyN BitidqE" M u t i n & Fellow, American computer teacher at Roosevelt High 9:00 lil I0:00|>M ev e n in g a n d s A iw u w School in Lyndhurst, was recently Dan* ir«K| U m Ifr ikt Siars wilh College of Foot APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE honored for her selection to the "D .J. John Wolf" 10:00 lil 11:00pM Surgeons Lyndhurst High School Athletic VISA A MASTERCARD ACCEFACCEPTED Hall of Fame. C liA iR s, h < . R a in o k S I i i n i Ms. Gowe was presented with a 939-9098 banner signed by her students, a 160 Ridge Road bouquet of flowers from the Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Roosevelt School PTA and a proclamation. THURSDAY. JULY 13. 199ft - M g 9

LYNDHURST St. Michael's — Vendors Wanted vided by Health Dept., 184 Park K of C 2396 — 6th Annual Music for Street Fair, Sept. 23. Call Joyce Ave., for a $9 lab fee. Lead under the Stars. Free polka music Tricola at 991-7272. Assessment Questionnaire, Leatf in Town Hall Park on Thurs., July NORTH ARLINGTON Test, and handouts on nutrition, 20, from 7 to 10 pjn. Jimmy Sturr N.A. Jr. Woman's Club*— Help safe paint removal & informal to* and his Orchestra will play from build a new sidewalk in front of on reducing child’s exposure to 8:30 to 10; and D.J. Wolfie will Borough Hall by ordering a paver lead. Call 460-3020 few appoint­ warm up the audience by playing block which could be engraved ment weekdays between 1 and 4 some of Jimmy’s old polka hits with your name or that of a loved p.m. from 7 till 8:30. one, or a business name. Become a LHS Band — Flea Mkt. & Craft permanent part of the community Republican Club — 4th Annual Show, Sat., July 22, 10 a.m. till while you help others. Most of the Club picnic July 15 al Nereid Boal dark, at Town Hall Park, Delafield money raised will go to local chari­ Club grounds, Riverside Ave. No Ave. (off Valley Brook). Over 100 ties & scholarships. For info or to charge, but reservations requested. craft & quality vendors. Twilight order forms, call Fran Sardoni, Call 939-8782. Oldies Concert at 6 p.m. Legion 997-2769. Post 139 — Bus trip to the N.A. Rec — Mayor’s Annual Golf Showboat in A.C., July 23, leaving Outing, Fri., Aug. 4, at Femwood WALLINGTON the Webster Ave. Post at 8 a.m and Tamiment Country Clubs in Engine Co. 202 — Street Vendors Tickets $20 pp, with return of $7 in Poconos; transportation available. Wanted for participation in a Street coins & $3 for food. Refreshments A Day in A.C., tentative Aug. 8/call Festival on Sat.4 Sept. 30, from on bus. Call Post, 933-4120 after 8 Larry MeKeown, 991-8197. Picnic noon to 9 p.m. at the VFW Post Youngsters gather for a game of chance at last year's street festival held to coincide with the feast of Our p.m., or pick up tickets al Post. at M onmouth Race Track, tent. 2640 picnic grounds on Main and Lady of Mount Carmel. K of C — Installation of officers at Aug. 15. Hathaway sts. L^ve music, kiddie 2 p.m. Mass in Council Hall, Sun., RUTHERFORD rides & games, ice cold beverages July 23. Family Communion Mass Health Dept. — Lead Screening & varieties of food will be avail­ Annual feast and festival starts tonight at Sacred Heart Church at 9 a.m., for ages 1 through 6 on Wed., July able. Admission free! For details The Feast of Our Lady of Mount chance, and what sponsors describe the giant 50/50 raffle will be drawn July 30; breakfast to follow at 19, from 9 to 11:30 and 2 to 4 by on becoming a street vendor call Carm el w ill be celebrated by as “the best Italian food this side of at 10 p.m. Sunday. For chances Council Hall, 319 New York Ave. appointment only. Program pro­ (201)238-6173. M ount Carmel Church with the Italy.” and discount ride tickets, visit the annual four-day family street festi­ The schedule of entertainment rectory at 197 Kingsiand Avenue, val beginning tonight (Thursday, includes II Deserio (I Desire) or call 935-1177 between 9 a.m. A swimming Beggs back from G ulf Italian Band on Thursday night, DJ and 7 p.m., Monday through July 13), 6 to 10 p.m., and continu­ Navy Petty Officer 1st Class deployment, Beggs and fellow Jack playing hits from the fifties Friday. ing Friday from & to 10 p.m ., decoration John W. Beggs, son of George R. shipmates worked enforcing llie After the noon Mass on Sunday, Saturday, 5 to 10 p.m., and con­ and sixties on Friday night, the Beggs of Broad St., Carlstadt, no-fly zone over Southern Iraq and the congregation w ill process With just a plastic soda bottle cluding Sunday, 3 to 10 p.m. The Tony Neglia Band on Saturday and recently returned to Pearl Harbor, the international embargo against through the streets of the parish and some paper fish, you can make church is located on Copeland Sunday nights, and DJ Wolfie on Hawaii, after completing a six- Iraq. Since the end of the Persian with the statue of Our Lady. All your own “soda bottle aquarium”! Avenue in Lyndhurst. Sunday afternoon. month overseas deployment aboard G ulf War, U.S. Navy units have church organizations will be repre­ Find out how on Thursday, August This year’s celebration has been Ride tickets are available at a the guided missile cruiser USS been intercepting ships suspected sented in the procession. 3, at 3:30 p.m. in the Children’s expanded to include more adult and discounted price of $11 a sheet, a Lake Erie, which included duty in of smuggling prohibited cargo Hi Room of the Lyndhurst Public kiddie rides, games of skill and savings of $5.80. The winner of the Persian Gulf near Iraq. and from Iraq. Library. Recce reports Beggs, a 1980 graduate of Beggs then traveled south to Any child going into first grade Marine 1st Lt. Michael T. Recce, Becton Regional High School in offer assistance in withdrawing or higher may register for the craft E.R. library sets programs son of Anthony J. Recce of East East Rutherford who joined the United Nations forces from beginning on Friday, July 21. Rutherford recently reported for Navy in 1987, was one of 360 Somalia. U.S. naval forces helped East Rutherford Memorial or call 939-3930. Space is limited and registration duty with Training Squadron 21, Sailors who completed the 43,500- withdraw more than 2,400 U N. Library announces summer pro­ Evening Story Hours for chil­ required. For questions or to regis­ Naval Air Station, Kingsville mile voyage. Beggs’ ship was part peacekeepers from the war-torn grams for local children. dren aged 3-5 will be presented on ter, stop in or call 804-2480. Texas. of the USS Constellation Battle region. Upon completion, Biggs’ Craft programs for children in Wednesdays, July 19, 26, August 2 Children’s Room summer hours The 1984 graduate of Seton Hall Group that included fighters and ship continued to the Northern Red grades K-4 w ill be held on and 9 at 7:15 p.m. These programs are M onday, 12-5 and 6-8; Preparatory School of South attack aircraft, helicopters, and Sea, where Beggs and fellow Tuesdays, July 18, 25, August 1 will include picture books, flannel Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 9- Orange, N.J., joined the Marine ships and submarines armed with Sailors worked intercepting ships and 8 at 2 p.m. All materials will board stories, films and easy crafts. 5; Thursday 9-5 and 6-8. be provided. Register at the library No registration needed. Corps in June 1992. Tomahawk cruise missiles. suspected of violating the interna­ During the first part of the tional embargo. »A O »t A - THirwsnAY JULY 13. 1995 THE LEADER NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS

Students of Lincoln and Columbus schools presented tbeir annual spring concert in the high school auditorium. Both the singing and instru­ mental portions of the show were directed by music teacher Jane Aulenbach.

Local student honored by Choir College of Rider Aurora Micu, daughter of which is presented to a student who Simion and Elena Micu of demonstrates excellence in musical Lago wins scholarship Rutherford, was recently honored scholarship and performance. Daniel J. Lago, son of Mr. and performance, extracurricular activi­ by Westminster Choir College of A junior voice performance and Mrs. James I .ago of Lyndhurst, has ties and interests. Rider University. music education major at been selected as a Helen In addition, Lago’s name has Micu was the recipient of the Westminster, she is a 1992 gradu­ Eisenhower Scholarship recipient been added to the Dean’s List for Elaine Isaacson Brown Award, ate of Rutherford High School. for the 1994-95 academic year at the spring semester for maintaining Johns Hopkins University in a 3.62 grade-point average. Baltimore. In September, he will enter his Lago was graduated from junior year at the G.W.C. Whiting Lyndhurst High School in 1993. School of Engineering at the The scholarship was established University, .majoring in civil engi­ to recognize outstanding students neering. at the University for their academic Grewe to attend Academy

Sondra Grewe, an 8th grade stu­ dent throughout tWe year and has Washington School, Rutherford, was visited by Dr. Nazim Coker, dent in Washington School, also been involved in this year’s educational attache of the Turkish Consulate, and Professor Dr. Carlstadt, has recently been accept­ production of “The Wizard of Oz.” ed to the Academy for the Namik Cevik, president of a university in 'fcrkey. Dr. Cevik is plan­ Advancement of Science and Sondra continues the tradition of ning to build a small grade K-5 school in 'Rirkey and wanted to visit Technology for the 1995-96 school qualified pupils from Carlstadt who an American school which makes efficient use of space and has a year. have been accepted to the Academy heavy integration of computers into the curriculum. The photo shows Sondra has been an honor stu­ since its inception. the guests visiting*classrooms.

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ADDRESS I TEL.# of Peace High School physical education faculty mem­ MAIL TO LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NJ 07071 ber Tim Galla(her has been accepted Into the Doyle Baseball | School as an Instructor. THE LEADER THUKflDAT. JULY 13. 199ft - P A M B Putting up with a friend who ‘don’t eat this’

addicted, he would scold, “Stop To make omelets, heat a (non­ minutes. Preheat oven to 375®. I love to tell the story of how wasting your time. Spend your time stick) skillet. Pour half of the beat­ Spread one tablespoon oil on tbe my grandmother and my aunts took more advantageously reading.” He en egg white mixture into the pan. bottom of a large, shallow baking care of their beds. certainly had a point, t find doing Use as much of the mixture as you dish. In a small pan, heat the I)' < ll;il l<>t11- S;i In days gone by, people did not crossword puzzles very relaxing. like per omelet. Cook over medium remaining 1/4 cup of oil and saute have the lovely compact mattresses To be sure, reading is relaxing too. heat, lifting the edges of tbe cooked the garlic until almost golden. Fluff Wc have a friend who is very pointed to everything. Our hostess you buy today. They made the cov­ Very often, you can spend a few egg mixture and letting liquid egg the couscous with a fork and stir in peculiar about what she eats. She said, “What can I give you to eat?" ers themselves and filled them with minutes doing a puzzle and there is run underneath. the oil, garlic and remaining ingre does not eat this and that and she Her answer was, “Just a slice of cotton or feathers. not enough time to read much of a dients. Stuff tomato shells with tells her likes and dislikes for bread and butter” which was sup­ Once a year, those covers were book. When the top is almost firm, mixture. Bake about 25 minutes. everyone to hear. I find it so repul­ plied. At that, she said, “Does this laundered. It was an intricate Have you ever done anything add the diced vegetables of your Pour juices from cooking over topi. sive that I have told her many times butter have salt?” You can imagine process. Newspaper was placed on that you consider foolish? I remem­ choice. Fold the omelet over and * * * that I will not invite her to dinner at where the hostess told her to go. I the floor of the bedroom. The cover ber having my bedroom wall serve while hot. Refrigerate Try! my bouse. am not a swearing person so can’t was taken off and the filling placed papered and covering all the books remaining mixture. GAZPACHO One time she called and said she repeat the exact words. on the newspaper. If it was cotton, in a small end table with wallpaper 10 juicy medium tomatoes ♦Optional: add 1 yolk or 1 drop was coming and my sister insisted it had become matted and had to be matching the room. They look so 4 garlic doves, crushed yellow food color to color mixture. Though she was odd about food pulled apart to soften. After the pretty but I have never been able to 3 medium cucumbers, peeled, that I invite her for lunch. I was not * * * happy about it but did. at other people’s homes, she was a covers were washed, the filling was figure out what is in the t>ooks halved and seeded. That was the morning I fell off good cook and gave lovely lun­ put back. You can imagine what a without first removing them from Nice! 2 large green bell peppers, cored, my bike and I think I tfroke a rib. I cheon parties. She did make one chore that was, especially if it was the tiny shelf. Haven’t done that in STUFFED TOMATOES WITH seeded and deribbed was really in pain. That is the only serious error. She tried to make a feather mattress which was so years so they are a total waste. COUSCOUS 2 large onions excuse I have for saying what I did. lasagna using spaghetti instead of soft and comfortable. Making them look pretty did no 4 tomatoes 3 cups tomato juice She questioned something about the wide type. We all laughed at Pillows were treated the same good. 1 cup couscous 1/2 cup olive oil the first course which I did not like, her and she said her husband told way. A feather pillow, while not * * * 1 1/2 cups boiling water 1/2 cup fresh lemon juice but when she said, “Did you skin her to do it that way! Ha! good for the asthmatic patient, was Eggs with veggies - good. 1/4 cup plus 1 tbsp. olive oil 1/4 tsp. cayenne pepper this chicken?” I did not say I * * * certainly soft to sleep on. HEALTHY VEGGIE OMELET 3 garlic cloves, minced Salt and fresh black pepper always skin chicken. I saw red and Even though not one of our fam­ When the bed was made with all 5 egg whites* 1 cup frozen peas, thawed Core the tomatoes and coarsely said in a loud voice, “I think you ily was interested in playing a the bed linens in place, blankets 1/8 cup nonfat powdered milk 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese chop them. In a blender, combine are very rude.” Then I was so musical instrument, we always lis­ and spreads and pillow shams 1 tbsp. vegetable oil 5 oz. crumbled feta cheese the chopped tomatoes with garlic ashamed. How could I say that to a tened to good music on the victro- added, it was smoothed with a 1/2 diced tomato 1/4 cup minced fresh parsley cloves and puree until smooth. friend? la, later the radio, and much later large stick so that it was not lumpy. 3 tbsps. minced onion 1/2 tsp. dried oregano Strain the puree into a large bowl. We were visiting another friend television. My parents had a collec­ One dared not touch it lest you 1/8 cup sliced mushrooms Black pepper to taste Coarsely chop cucumbers, onion at her summer home in Sussex tion of good records, among them incur the wrath of the aunt who put 1/8 cup green pepper and green pepper. Add one half tbe County and she had a variety of some of Enrico Caruso, Galli it together and smoothed it. Combine egg whites, milk and Slice tomatoes in half horizon­ chopped vegetables to the blender * * * food just so at least one would Curci, Lily Pons, Ezio Pinza, etc. vegetable oil in a jar. Cover jar tally. Scoop out the insides. Drain with 1/2 of the tomato juice. Blend please this finicky one. She stood On Sunday night, after the evening My father was a great advocate tightly with the lid and shake to tomatoes upside down for 10 min­ until liquefied; strain into the large at the table and pointed to each meal, we listened to the orchestra of reading for pleasure and infor­ blend well. This mixture may be utes. To-make the stuffing, put bowl. In the blender, combine the item and said, “I don’t eat this” and of Benevenuto Savino (no relative) mation. If he saw me working a stored one week in the refrigerator. couscous in a large bowl; stir in remaining ingredients. Blend until “I don’t eat that" until she had on the radio. crossword puzzle, to which I am Shake jar before using. boiling water. Cover and let sit 15 smooth and strain into the large bowl or if you like it chunky, blend St. Mary’s ‘reporter’ interviews famed singer until desired consistency. Chill. Tara Amitrano w ill begin her her connection to the M iam i his appearance at the original senior year at St. Mary’s High Project, an organization devoted to Woodstock Festival in 1969. School, Rutherford, in September assisting the disabled. Commenting on the messages with the experience of a profes­ In her article. Tara noted that contemporary music was sending sional journalist. Havens, 54, was bom in New York to today’s youth, Havens told Tara; As a reporter on the school into a musical family. He first sang “We have to listen to them, we newspaper. The Highlander, she doo-wop and gospel but later, must listen to them, because that’s had the opportunity recently to influenced by the artistic setting of something they (parents of his gen­ interview Richie Havens, one of Greenwich Village, his music eration) didn’t do for us. It’s some­ the most recognizable voices in became a mixture of folk and fiery thing that we have to learn to do for popular music. Havens was in soulful song. Famous for being part them." Rutherford to visit Michele Daly, a o f the “Festival Scene" in the Tara plans to pursue a c.ireer in teenage paraplegic, and to support 1960's, he is most well known for journalism.

Tnra Amitrano interviews singer Richie Havens. St. Michael’s announces Catholic paper’s contest winners St. Michael’s School in Kelly Lesny, grade 6. Lyndhurst has announced the win­ The follow ing students were ners in the Catholic Advocate’s awarded honorable mention: Keith poster contest, “Celebrating Unity Bellenger, grade 8; Barry Pusaver, in Diversity.” grade 7; Andrew Goworek, grade Winning 3rd place and receiving 6; Matthew Fenton, grade 6 and a $25 U.S. Savings Bond was David Peselli, grade 6. The winning entries along with Dean’s list a selection of representative works Michael C. Mayerczak of were displayed at St. Peter's Rutherford has been placed on the College, Jersey City, the week of dean's list for the spring 1995 May 6. semester at Stevens Institute of Technology. H I G H S T R U N G ! Actor Paul SalvatorieHo reels from grizzly horror at finding a suspended body in In addition, he bas earned a ACCORDION STUDIO Sammerfun Theater’s new production of “I ’ll Be Back Before Midnight** Who l> the body and why were Special Achievement Award - The PRIVATE LESSONS All Conference Recognition- they hung? Find the answer to these questions and more at Summerfun’s mystery/thriller, a New Jersey • Accordion • Key Board • Drums professional theater premiere, which will be presented now through July 15 at the air-conditioned Weiss Tennis All Star 1995, as well as 580 Keamy Ave. Keamy Arts Center located on Lloyd Road and Bloomfield Avenue in Montclair. Standard ticket prices are $18 The Special Achievement Award- and $22 (always discounts for students and senior citizens). Reservations and information can be obtained Athlete of the Week, Tennis. 991-2233 at 256-0576.

Demetrio’s Catering Depot Now Offers Dinners To Go I

The chefs of Demetrio'j that have provided you with great catered foods for the past IS years will now also offer take home dinner specials for /our convenience 6 dining pleasure. Weekly specials will run from Thursday to Wednesday each week and will host a variety of entrees as well as our new line of' Heart Healthy Foods". Entrees are prepared fresh daily and can be purchased both fresh or frozen from 10am to 6pm at our new catering store located at 124 Ridge Rd.in Lyndhurst. Store hours are Mon thru Fri 10am to 6pm 6 Sat 10am to 2pm

Take Home Dinner Specials Thursday 7/13 ID Wednesday 7A9

Italian SausageJ’eppers, Potatos, Onions..-.---- 6.95

Grilled Summer Vegetables over Pasta r ------7.95 Demetrio’s Bergan County Police Department Patrolman Nick Recanatl of Catering Depot Rutherford received the Exceptional Duty Award at the annual Grilled Breast of Chicken w/ Coconut Aloha Sauce..!!. 95 124 Ridge Rd Lyndbunt, NJ Italian American Police Society of New Jersey Family Scholarship and Awards Brunch held recently. With him Is Society President We wIB prepare special orders bt dinner size portions ! 935-0861 William Schievella of Lyndhurst More than 50 officers were reward­ ed for acts of heroism and bravery. B lfll ft - THUK8DAT. JULT 18. 1998 THE LEADER

Commercial Xeatar ARLINGTON Past LHS principal thanks well-wishers AND THE SOUTH BERGEN REVIEW North Arlington's Official Newspaper Dear Editor your friendship. I have a sense that for giving, I have received so much LYNDHURSrS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER THOM AMMIRATO The following is a thank you no gift is ours unless we have more as a result of the relationships 251 RMge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ. 07071 EDITOR note to all those who have been so thanked the giver. In this spirit, I I have been blessed with over the kind to wish me and my family past 25 yean in Lyndhurst I honor MARGARET MYRE, EDfTOR 403-7836 extend my gratitude for your Talaphona 4SM700, 9M-3042 P.O. Box 386 Lyndhurat, NJ 07071 well: friendship and support. your gift of friendship. Please accept my heartfelt Your expressions of apprecia­ James Corino puWished Every Thursday by the Leader Newspaper Inc. 251 Ridge Rd. PuOttNW m ) Trw(B<>«» by Lu d w N n n m n . 251 Rttga RoM, LyndhurM, LyntMtt Second Class postage paid at Rutterford, NJ postmaster send address W07071 Second d a n pouaga paM al Kaamy. NJ poumaaw.: Smd address thanks for your farewell wishes, tion have made me and my family Lyndhursl cnanoaa to Commercial leader, 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst. 07071. AJ advertising m diangaa to Tte Laadar Nawspapart. 251 RMga Hoad, L y n fu u . NJ 07071. Ail gifts, and kind words. The greatest so very happy and fulfilled. the CommenM Laadar is subject to applicable rate card, copies o( which are advartUng puU sM m Ha Noiti AitogUi Laadar • u q a a » Kvtcabla m art. avaiMe at The Commerciai Leader. 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst NJ 07071 copiat o* » « * an avaiatta at ma Laadar Nanpapan. 251 mdga Road. Lynttims, gift I have received is the gift of Although I have been recognized NJ 07071 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION S9.00 SMGLE COPY 2S CENTS ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTON M.00.8MQIC COPY » CENTS Xea&er - fvzz ftvzes Vfjt fottoif Xwtev EAST RUTHERFORD • CARLSTADT and WALUNGTON JACK O'SHEA, EDITOR OF RUTHERFORD No skateboard decree ‘outrageous’ Official Newtpeper of Rutherford 692-0085 Dear Editor: children skateboarding on Ridge should question is why there are no 38 Amaa Ave., Rutharford, NJ. 07070 Road. With the story making the places for the children to play. PuMhhed Every Thursday ty Leader Newspaper. 2bi Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst, NJ 1 am outraged at the town's 07071 Second class postage paid at Rutherford. NJ postmaster Send address PATRICIA COOKE UNKE, EDITOR decision to ban skateboards. In local TV newscasts, it seems to me Evelyn P. Krasner dwngas to Leader Newspaper. 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst. NJ 07071 AN acfcertts- 438-5563 speaking with various citizens and that this is an embarrassment to the Democrat candidate for council ing pubished in the Leader Free Press is subject to applicate rrate card copies oi local business owners, I have found town. North Arlington «Nch are avaiabie at Vie Leader Newspaper al 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst. NJ The News Leader oi Rutherford is published every Thursday by Leader Newspapers 251 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $9.00 SINGLE COPY 25 CENTS Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst Second dass postage is pad at Rutherford NJ postmaster Send that they have no problem with What the mayor and the council 534 Third Street, Carlstadt address change to News Leader oi Rutherford 28 Ames Ave. Rutherford, NJ 07070 . All advertising pub#shed in the News Leader of Rutfiertord is subject to applicable rate cvd copies of which are available at the News Leader oi Rutherford 38 Ames Ave. Rutherford, Nj 07070 or The Leader Newspaper 251 Ridge Rd. Lyndhurst NJ 07071 John Savino, Publisher ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTON $9.00 SfjQ LE COPY 25 CENTS Thanks to Rutherford Ambulance Corps Thom Ammirato, Editorial Page Editor For General Information, Subscription or JoAnn Boccino, Office Manager Advertising Information For Dear Editor we are eternally grateful. Leader Newspapers Call 438-8700 volunteers even gave her a Teddy Our family would like to lake Bear Helper so she wouldn't be And lastly, we’d like to thank all the opportunity to express our sin- afraid (He’s very special to her.) our friends and well-wishers who cerest thanks to the Rutherford This is the main reason she is home made sure only Jillian’s arm was Volunteer Ambulance Corp. and safely with us now. broken, not her spirit State intervention may be the Rutherford Police Department. We would also like to thank the Dennis and Laura Davis On June 22, our daughter, bystanders who were there at the Rutherford Jillian, was struck by a car while time of the accident and carried her A special note to all motorists: crossing Park Avenue by the Dairy from the street to safety and stayed Remember school is closed for the the answer in the Meadowlands Queen. Their combined efforts in with her to keep her calm until the summer - please drive carefully At a time when Carlstadt ing to use their influence elsewhere. Not likely. securing her safety were prompt ambulance arrived. Jillian had especially where children are known to congregate. officials should be present­ with Republican state legis­ One possible way to curb and compassionate. The ambulance many guardian angels that day and ing a united front in opposi­ lators to get them to intro­ the project would be for the tion to the mini-city devel­ duce a bill to curb the borough to appeal to the opment, they are bickering power of the Hackensack hated federal Clean Air Act over who has the moral Meadowlands Development — which has the potential authority to oppose the pro­ Commission to overrule to force a scale-back of this NA Leaders thank all ject local municipal develop­ or other developments Hands off recyclables The North Arlington Leaden Democrat Mayor Domin­ ment preferences. because of the impact Association would like to thank ick Presto last week blasted Such legislation is mere increased automobile traf­ Rutherford officials have report­ Gorman reminds residents that ed that individuals have been material placed at curbside everyone' who participated in our the GOP council for window dressing and is fic could have on air quali­ Fourth of July Street Fair enroll­ encroaching on his turf as bound to fail, he says. He ty. The Meadowlands area removing ceitain recyclable materi­ becomes the property of the bor­ al from curbside within sections of ough. Individuals who are appre­ ment stand. We would also like to the standard bearer of may be right, but there is a is already heavily congested congratulate the winner of our opposition to the 5,800 role for the state to play in and adding thousands of the borough, apparently as a result hended for taking these items from of increases in the prices paid for the curbside or the recycling center 50/50 raffle, Joan O'Rourke of housing units to be built in this drama. more cars to the local high­ North Arlington. the meadowlands. He says Legislators such as Sen. ways and secondary roads these recyclables. will be prosecuted and face fines of the GOP will do nothing John Scott and Assembly­ could be interpreted as a Recycling Coordinator Robert up to $500 for each violation. but waste local tax dollars man Paul DiGaetano violation of the act on a legal crusade against should at least try to con­ There are many perplex­ the giant $3 billion project vince their colleagues that ing questions about that includes millions of the development as present­ Meadowlands development square feet of office and ly proposed does not make that will not be solved by Scenes from N.A.’s 4th of July commercial space. sense at a time when state political bickering and pos­ The mayor, who is facing suburban land use policies turing. They also will not be re-election in November is are under attack by plan­ solved by paying more trying to convince voters ners and environmentalists. lawyers, more money to that if he remains as mayor, And then their is the ques­ challenge the HMDC’s the town will be better off tion of whether the HMDC autho rity — as the In trying to scale back the should be able to ride Carlstadt council plans to giant, but unwanted pro­ roughshod over the wishes do. ject of local municipalities. The situation cries out Perhaps, but it should be Presto is probably cor­ for state intervention, both noted that Mayor Presto rect in assuming that the to make sure that the best heartily endorsed the mini* state GOP and the use of the land is assured city project and its housing Whitman Administration and to prevent local taxpay­ component when it was will not strike a blow ers from paying hundreds first ■ announced. He against the HMDC and the of thousands, even millions changed his mind only after private developers who own of dollars in legal fees fight­ it was dear that public sen­ the property in the district. ing to protect their inter­ timent is against the project Is the Republican Party, the ests. that would double traditional champions of The HMDC is a creation Carlstadt’s population. private property rights, of state government and the Presto notes that the going to tell the owners of legislature should step in local GOP and his the Meadowlands property and help mediate a solution Republican Challenger to take their $3 billion to the problem it helped W illiam Roseman are try­ investment in the region create.

Letters Policy The Leader newspapers welcome letters to the editor for our Reader's Forum column. Letters should be k^easonable in content and brief. Letters should be typed, double-spaced or legibly printed. All letters '[‘I’ Arlln*,on’s Bor»“ Rh Council members and contest winners at borough’s Street Fair that attracted must be signed and include the address of the author and a telephone number so they can be verified. The 15,000 people. Leader reserves the right to edit all letters. Send letters to: The Leader Newspapers, 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071.

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MAIL TO LEADER NEWSPAPERS 251 RIDGE ROAD, LYNDHURST, NJ 07071 North Arlington Mayor Leonard Kaiser congratulates kids at 4th of Jaly celebration. THE LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1998 - PAQK 7 SPORTSWORLD: Survivors at Tamblyn Field By Charles O ’Reilly Lyndhurst’s victory, while Mike reached on a dropped fly to right, The first three batters in the In ihe fall, Rutherford’s Anzovino had a three-run double. and Reina blasted a triple over the Rutherford eighth walked off John Tamblyn Field hostt the S t Mary's Lyndhurst got the better of center fielder’s head. Carl Van Schmidt, and Bloomfield turned to football program. Old-timers in the Rutherford in their semifinal Note’s sacrifice fly to center made Dave DelVecchio, who promptly area remember when Rutherford matchup, and then Rutherford fell it a 4-1 lead. walked a run in. But Rutherford High played its games there by the wayside. Meanwhile, Bloomfield refused to go gently starter Chris Cinardo hit into a line- through the early 1950s. B loom field swept through the into that good Rutherford after­ out double play, killing the rally. During the spring and summer losers’ bracket and recovered to noon. Danny Naturale singled to Bloomfield won the game, 7-6, months, the field is the province of earn a date with Lyndhurst in the right, and Eric Storm doubled to and they also advance to the states, the Rutherford Babe Ruth Baseball final round. left, cutting the margin to 4-2. which will run concurrently with program. The diamond there has With the tournament on the line Pollara got the next two outs, the 13s in New Milford. seen its share of success stories, Sunday afternoon. Bloomfield but Anthony Del Virginia blasted a * * * including the 18-year-old team that came out swinging, and running. triple to right and Lenny Armenti SENIOR RUTH BRACKET won Ihe 1981 national cham pi­ Bloomfield posted nine total steals singled to left, tying the score. SET: Tamblyn Field will be host­ onship. in the game, while Anthony San With one out in the last of the “ ing two more tournaments in the Last week, Tamblyn Field host­ Filippo and two relievers kept the sixth, Anthony Aceste pinch-hit for next two weeks. ed the District 4 Babe Ruth tourna­ Lyndhurst bats in check to post an Stoebling, and he doubled to left. The 16-year-old state tourney ment for 13-year-old players. Six 8-2 victory. Stoebling came back in to run, and begins Saturday afternoon at 2. teams entered, including Bloom­ That brought up a showdown when San Filippo tried to pick him Bergen County will play its first field, an established program shuf­ game for the district title, starting a off. the shortstop got in ihe way of game Sunday at 2. That bracket is fled into the district for the first mere 35 minutes after the previous Stoebling’s return. Ihe umpire slated to finish lliursday or Friday time this season. contest ended. Lyndhurst sent its awarded Stoebling third base for of next week. Rutherford and Lyndhurst ace, Lou Pollara, to the hill to take obstruction. On Saturday, July 22, the 18- moved along in the winners’ brack­ on Ricky Rodrigues of Bloomfield. Two pitches later, Wayne year-old tournament opens wilh et, wilh Rutherford upending Justin Cordero led off for Geraci, whose bat had been silent eight teams. Four games will be Bloomfield and Lyndhurst knock­ Bloomfield with a triple, but short­ since the first game, laced a single played opening day, with Bergen ing off Wood-Ridge/Moonachie, stop Tony Valvano gunned him to left, easily scoring Stoebling South taking the field at 2:30. The 12-2. Phil Reina had four RBI in down at the plate on Mike Smith’s with the go-ahead run. Pollara tournament should end the next grounder. However, Pollara balked, promptly retired the side in order, Saturday. sending Smith to second and set­ giving Lyndhurst a 5-4 victory and In each case, games are slated ting up Joe Ferraro’s RBI single to the district title. for every weeknight, beginning al right. This weekend, the Lyndhurst S ;3 0 With one out, Valvano singled. 13s begin play in the Northern New * * * Rodrigues tried picking him off, Jersey state bracket at New LI I I I E LEAGUE TEAMS but the throw went astray, allowing Milford. Ihe lield is off River ADVANCE: Rutherford American V alvano to reach second. Road, between New Bridge Road and Rutherford National may be Rodrigues pulled a muscle in the and Henley Avenue. headed for yet another showdown. process and left the game. lake Route 4 to River Road in The two clubs met in the On came Cordero to wriggle out Teaneck and head north. Or take District 5 12-year-old final in both of the jam, as well as spots in the Hackensack Avenue over the New 1987 and 1991, and the four-year next two innings. Lou Settembrino Bridge, and head left up River pattern may be holding. I*ach plays singled in the second and Reina Road in New Milford. in a winners’ bracket game tripled in the third, but each was * * * Wednesday, and if each wins, they left on base. RUTHERFORD RUTH FALLS collide Friday in Wallington. liven with Pollara keeping llie SHORT: Rutherford was the last To reach Friday’s game, B loom field bats in check, the hope for the Leader area in the 15- Rutherford American must defeat fourth inning appeared to be yet year-old Babe Ruth tournament, Hasbrouck Heights at Saddle another missed opportunity. held at Garfield last week. Brook, while Rutherford National Anzovino walked and stole second, Again, Bloomfield got in the has to get by East Rutherford at and with one out, Settembrino sin­ way. Saturday, Rutherford commit­ Hasbrouck Heights. gled, bringing up Pollara. ted five errors in a 6-2 loss. Pal The sign came for Pollara to try Egbert pitched effectively for 3 1/3 East Rutherford is benefiting a suicide squeeze. He bunted, but innings, as only one of the five runs from its new arrangement by which Minor League Champs — Thompson Sporting Goods defeated Jersey Carting to become Lyndhurst’s the ball died right in front of the he allowed was earned. it plays inter-league games wilh Minor League Division Champions. The final score was 10-8. Horns blew, banners w e r e hung, and the catcher, who tagged Anzovino as Lyndhurst survived the losers’ Wood-Ridge. A non-contender for crowd cheered a* both teams played an exciting game, right down to the bottom o l the 6th. Members of he went by for the second out. bracket, but fell to Rutherford, 6-5 several years, East Rutherford the winning team are: Sitting, Joe Mlnnitl, mascot Jonathan “Bubba" Jasinski, Kristin Mattoon. Then Kevin Stoebling singled to in eight innings, Sunday afternoon. knocked both Wallington and Kneeling, Kevin DiBiasi, Nick Skowronskl, Asst Captain Keith Sobieski, Mike Flute, Captain Chris right. Settembrino was looking to That forced a rematch between Lyndhurst National to the losers’ “Sparky" Ceranski. Standing, Manager Richard Jasinski, Michael Duffy, Captain Gregory DeCarlo, hold at third base, but the right Bloomfield and Rutherford. bracket last week. Chris Yallo, Captain Stephen T am , Chris Marks, and Coach Dennis Taras. Missing from the photo are fielder misplayed the ball, and both Rutherford scored three runs in Meanwhile, in the 10-year-old Coach Sal DeCarlo, Angelo Simone, and ‘Team Mom” Kelly Ceranski. runners scored to give Lyndhurst the sixth to take a 5-4 lead, only to tournament, the clubs in the win­ their first lead of the afternoon, 2-1. have Bloomfield knot the score in ners’ bracket as of press time were Pollara fired a perfect fiflh, and the seventh. Bloomfield tacked on Carlstadt, Garfield American, Saltv Script his mates put up two more runs that two more runs in the eighth, but Garfield National, and Lodi inning off San Filippo. Valvano Rutherford was not done. National. C rabs — to keep or not to keep?

Crabs are very much on the hard shells is 4-1/2 inches. Don’t last year’s poor season, if not scene now. Keeper ratios vary get caught with shorts because you already. It’s jigging in the day, and from 15/1 to 30/1, depending on will pay a lot more in fines than bait at night. where you crab. Rum son and Red they are worth! Marty Haines of the Sea Pigeon Bank areas are hot now and One last bit on crabs. It is now at Perth Amboy is picking away Bayville is good also. TWo days of illegal to take crabs in the fluke in the bay with some fish in nonchalant crabbing at my back Hackensack River from the Oradell the 3- to 4-pound range, and lots of door lagoon in Ocean Beach earned Dam south to Newark Bay. They action. He has a free $1,000 sea­ me 50 good male blue claws, plus are deemed inedible regardless of son pool which is now being held about 300 shorn and another two what people who have eaten them with a 5-pound 14-ounce fluke. dozen big females which I also for years may tell you. I have Also a free trip for the largest released. (ashamedly) smoked for 40 years weekly fish. Twelve-year-old and haven’t died from lung cancer Marisa Veni of Union won While it is legal to keep females yet. Does that mean smoking is Saturday's pool with a 3-pound 7- as long as no eggs are protruding, okay? Unless you are desperate for ounce fish. almost all recreational crabbers food, pass up the Hacky crabs, or In-shore bottom fishing isn’t too release them for future stock. I was eat now and pay later. hot, but Dom Vitolo of the Skipper saddened to see a full bushel of live Bluefishing is red hot again, in Belmar has had some good ling females in a local supermarket this with many trips ending early due to action further offshore with catches week. I’m not blaming the store, arm-weary anglers and limit-catch- up to 15, plus some cod fish, one of they only buy and sell what comes es plus. Every fishing port from which went 13*1/2 pounds this in. We recreational crabbers try to Point Pleasant to the Highlands week. Also had 22 yellow tail be conservative only lo have the reports great action. Fish are rang­ flounders up to 3 pounds in 160- PARK MOTORS QUALITY USED VEHICLES commercial guys take and sell ing from 3 to 12 pounds with a lot foot depths at the Mudhole on one J '92 PONTIAC '92 HONDA '93 DODGE •9] DODGE '93 PLYMOUTH '94 CHtYSUR them. I have kept a few very large of fish of 14 pounds and over. If trip. Variety is what makes bottom CIVIC DX SPIRIT CARAVAN females in the past and found they this holds up, we’ll make up for fishing more interesting to me. I GRAND AM SE ACCLAIM UIAR0N1E I t Door, 4 cylutfa enjlne, uao 2 Door, 4 cyl 4 spd auto 4 Door, Vb engine, automatic 7 Pass. 2.SI 4 cylinder 4 Dt, 2.5L 4 cyl, auto trans, 4 Door, V6 aoto trans, AIR COND, I have much less meat in them than air bag, cnibt, tUl, AIR, P/L, ■fan, P/feennj P Irakn, AIR ban, power steeriaj, power tnnsmeson, power jtcennj engine, auto trans, airbag, P/i P/B, P/W, Til P/M, P/Dm I P/M, P/W, P/S, ABS disc smaller males, so why bother with brake, driver air ba$, All, P/Brakfl, AIK (0N1HT10NING, air, AM/FM stereo, rr defrst, Sts tilt, erase, cassette, dor I I COND, AM/FM itm , P/L, br*kn, it drfmst, Balauct them? By the way, legal size for an roof, ten alarm, can, rr AM/FM rteTfo with cassette, P/S. P/B, full spare. Balance wheels, air bag. Balance cf 5 year I CONVENIENT of 3/36,001) m w lp/W, tik wM, craise cottrol defrost h wipen. I OWNDB tHt, case, sunroof, alloy wfab. of 7 yr power train warranty. warranty, I OWNER! 16,918 warranty muring. 1 OWNEJCI & 1 4*283 aita. Via INC2X471 34,263 ai. Vw INHS337S3. 31,748 miles. Via iPFbOMW. 49,373 mi. Vin INKS057M. miks. Vw »Pf*44029. 14454 Dries. Ka tRBMoJ ]$i COMPETITIVE 8995 *9495 9999 $11085129951 N.A. Men’s blue ribbon ■ Free9999 Service Leaner! ■ TIRE SERVICE TOP DOLLAR ALWAYS PAID FOR YOUR TRADE!) SB Play-offs CARS & TRUCKS Prices iacladc all costs to be it M kv a consumer exceat for H aad as. r a d t n tio a . St taxes. In July 9th play, Round 1. it was *anmxo*nauTOMOFTM»-winuMuiim* Bazookas over Diamonds, 14-8. Silver Bell eliminated defending iS f— champs Manzo Electric 9-8 with a COMPLETE CAR CARE CENTER ninth inning rally. Round 2 saw * PARK MOTORS Sit-n-Bull sweep Bazookas 16-11 • COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCMQ AND ALIGNMENT • TUNE-UPS • BRAKE SERVICE • WHEELS • SHOCKS and 17-1. Garden State Limo • STRUTS • EXHAUST SYSTEMS • BATTEWES CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH edged Silver Bell in two close 939-9710 939-7075 games, 11-10 and 7-6. 300 RUTHERFORD AVE O O 1 1 A A Winnt- A In the best-of-three champi­ II' IS SS7 M7 RtvaraMaR Aat* LYNOHURST (Foot ol Jauncy Ava.) Rt. 17 South • RUTHERFORD M I I For onship series on July 16, it will be Opan • Days Mon. - Frt. 7am • 6pm Sat. 7am - 2pm ...» Sit-n-Bull vs. Garden State Limo. Wm THE LEADER Death Notices Maryann Ryan A irm an prepares (Ask yotr funeral director about publishing a complete notice) Mary Ann Ryan, 57, died July 5 for leadership at the home of her ton in Air Force S|t. David L. ANNUZZI, Angelo Sr., of S. Hackensack. . Santangelo Funeral Home Lyndhurst Morrow has graduated from tbe BRESLIN. William, formerly Rutherford _ __ Collins-Calhoun Funeral Born in Englewood, she lived in airman leadership school at Home Lyndhurst before moving to Ft. Cannon Air Force Bate, N.M. CORRIGAN, Patrick, of No. Arlington. _____ Parow Funeral Home Myers, Fla., nine months ago. She FRATTAROLA SR., Michael, of Rutherford. __Nazare Memorial Home was a secretary and receptionist for The five-week courte focuses Patrick Corrigan Marian Ryan JANTZEN, Dorothy, formerly Carlstadt______Services in Florida Spectraserve Affiliates in Keamy on preparing senior airmen to Patrick J. Corrigan. 89, of North Services for Mrs. Marian M. KUCHER. Anna, of Wallington. .Kamienski Funeral Home for five years, until 1993. Sbe was become supervisors, managers and Arlington, died June 28 in tbe West Ryan, 63. of North Arlington were KWIATKOWSKI, Rose, of Lyndhurst Jppolito-Stellato Funeral Home a parishioner of Queen of Peace rating officials through training in Hudson Hospital in Keamy. held M onday, July 10, at the MISC1K, Anthony, of Wallington . Kamienski Funeral Home Church, North Arlington, and a leadership skills so they can accept A funeral Mass was offered Crane-Thiele Funeral Home, 241 REAVES, Leressa, of Rutherford______Bragg Funeral Home member of the A.A.R.P. greater responsibilities. June 30 in Queen of Peace Church, Keamy Ave., Keamy. REINHARDT, Elizabeth, of Rutherford ______Collins-Calhoun Funeral Surviving are a son, Sean M. North Arlington, follow ing the Mrs. Ryan died July 6 in her Home Ryan of Lyndhurst; a daughter, He is a distinguished graduate. funeral from the Parow Funeral home. RYAN, Marian, of No. Arlington _ __ Crane-Thiele Funeral Home Corrine Ryan of Lyndhurst; and Morrow, an orderly room super­ H ome, 185 Ridge Road, North She was a secretary at St. RYAN, Mary Ann, of Lyndhurst _ _ Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home two sisters, Evelyn Ingenito of F t visor, is the son o f Edward and Arlington. Michael’s Church, Newark, for RYBACK, Mary, of Wallington. . Kamienski Funeral Home Myers, and Rosalie Warner of Loretta S. Pavlick of Cresent Road, Mr. Corrigan had worked for the three years before retiring five SHAFER, Patricia, of Rutherford. _Tbomas J. Diffily Funeral Home Warwick, R.I. Wallington. Pennsylvania Railroad in both New years ago. Earlier, she had been an WATROB A, Stefania, of Rutherford ______Kamienski Funeral Home A funeral Mass was offered July York and New Jersey for 35 years administrative assistant for the W EISM AN, William, of Lyndhurst _ . Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home 8 in Queen of Pcace Church. His wife, Suzanne, is the daugh­ before retiring in 1971. He was a Prudential Insurance Co. of ZVALAREN, Stephen, of Wallington _ ___ Kamienski Funeral Home Arrangements were by the ter of Stella Gannon of Lyndhunt. member of the Holy Name Society America of Newark. Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home. Sgt. Morrow is a 1984 graduate of Queen of Peace Church. Mrs. Ryan was a member of the 425 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst. of Lyndhurst High School. Born in Ireland, he lived in Liberty Chapter 88 of the Order of Jersey City before moving to North the Eastern Star and Evening William Weisman Rose Kwiatkowski Arlington 28 years ago. Department of the Arlington William Weisman of Lyndhurst Rose J. Kwiatkowski, 80, of He is survived by two brothers, Woman’s Club, both of Keamy. died July 3. Lyndhurst, died July 8 in St. Peter Corrigan and Charles Born in Belfast, Northern Born in Buffalo, N.Y., Mr. Mary's Hospital, Passaic. Corrigan; also by many nieces and Ireland, she lived in Keamy before Weisman lived in Newark before Bom in Jersey City, she lived in nephews, including Dorothy moving to North Arlington 33 moving to Lyndhurst in 1931. He Lyndhurst for the past 19 years. Henriques, Nancy MacDonald, years ago. was manager of the Hamilton She was co-owner of Walter’s Donald Flannery, John Flannery, Surviving are her husband, Laundry, Rahway, for more than 20 Stationery in Jersey City for 20 Joan Nierstedt and Carol Flannery. Michael P., and a brother, Alfred years, retiring in 1970. Later, he years, retiring in 1967. She was a Interment was in Holy Name D. Minnis. worked as a tax preparer at H & R parishioner of Holy Rosary Cemetery, Jersey City. Block, Rutherford, and was also an Church, Jersey City. A.A.R.P. volunteer tax preparer at Mrs. Kwiatkowski was prede­ the Lyndhurst Public Library until ceased by her husband, Walter, in 1992. 1961. I N MEMORIAM He was a longtime member of W h e n Surviving are a son, Walter J. of In loving memory of the United Presbyterian Church of Lyndhurst; a daughter, Mary Ann th e r e a r e Charles A. Muldoon, who Lyndhurst, where he was an elder Kwiatkowski of Lyndhurst; two n o w o r d s passed away July 16,1990. and treasurer, and was well-known brothers, Anthony Grillo of let flow ers Precious memories for writing and producing plays Secaucus and Joseph Grillo of Old never die, as years roll on performed at the church for the s p e a k Bridge; three granddaughters and days pass by in our hearts benefit of Mission Outreach. one great-granddaughter. f o r and In our thoughts a mem­ He was predeceased by his wife, A funeral Mass was offered this Money For Vocations: Knights of Columbus #2396 Ladies Auxiliary y o u . ory is kept, of one we loved Margaret morning (July 13) at Holy Rosary presents check to Feiidan Sisters, from Left, Father Henry Naddeo/ For Sympathy very much, miss very much Surviving are a son, W illiam Church followed by interment at Council Assistant Chaplain, Mrs. Gladys Brady/ vocation Chairlady, flowers and plants and will never forget Weisman of Raymond, Cal.; two Holy Cross Cemetery. Arrange­ Sister Marilyn Minter/ Director of Vocations at Fdician College, M n . call Happy Fifth Anniversary daughters, Margaret Ruesch of ments were by Ihe Ippolito-Stellato Joyce Wolf/ President of the Auxiliary and Father Martin Silver/ In Heaven. River Vale, N.J., and Judith Funeral Home in Lyndhurst. Flow ers by C huck ILU, your loving wife Terry, Waskiewicz of Andover, Mn.; eight Council Chaplain. 469 Ridge Road, Children grandchildren, and 10 great-grand­ Lyndhurst, N J and children. 935-8848 Grandchildren The Rev. Gregory Weisman WEST HUDSON HOSPITAL officiated at services for his grand­ Leisure Club COMMUNITY HEALTH EDUCATION CALENDAR father on July 7 at the United WEEK OF JULY 13, 1995 - JULY 19, 1995 Presbyterian Church of Lyndhurst. plans trip : . ' A c r t v n v '' 'ru e * Arrangements were by the An early September date has been set for a bus trip to Myrtle July 13, 1993 •Weigh of Life’ 9:30 am Nemxak Hall %(azar$ Memorial 9-(ome Inc. Ippolito-Stellato Funeral Home in Weight lou program Lyndhurst. Those who wish to, Beach, S.C., which will include a Joseph M. Nazare, Manager stop-over at the nation’s capital. may make donations to the Church July 13. 1993 CPR Instructor - Trainer Course 1:00 am- First Floor or to die charity of their choice. Call to register - S60. 4:00 pm Classroom 403 Ridge Road, July 16, 1993 CPR Instructor - Trainer Course 8:00 am - First Floor Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Continues 4:00 pm Classroom DIFFILY SERVICE July 19. 1993 •Weigh o f Lift* 3:00 pm Nemxak Hall 201-438-7272 TRUSTWORTHY • DEPENDABLE Weight toes program * NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT 6:30 pm Cafeteria While our services retain that neighborly spirit of sympathetic understanding, they also reflect CPR Instruction daises are held at Wot Hudson Hospital cacti month. Please call for dates and high standards of efficiency and competent direction dan availability. Complete information regarding all Wed Hudson Hospital sponsored Community Health aad Wellness Activities can be obtained by contacting Carol A. Beciitoid, RN. MSN, CNAA, Community THOMAS J. DIFFILY Health Coordinator, or Suasn Fanelli, RN. MSN, CCRN, Community Health Director, at 201 933 7077. FUNERAL HOME, INC JOHN T. DIFFILY, MANAGER 123 Ridge Road 41 AMES AVENUE, RUTHERFORD • Phone 939-0098 201-438-9491 A Christian’s Lyndhurst, New Jersey COMMENTARY FUNERAL LUNCH A $7.95 per person Voter identification is leas Impor- Complete Lunch Menu including coffee & dessert ^ ^ ^ H f t a n t than Representative identiflca- R o m a R e s ta u r a n t ^gN H P rapion. Torricelli, Lautenberg and Italian Cuisine At Its Best Bradley vote pro-abortion. 33 Crystal St., No. Arlington To diminish the divorce rate simply enforce the I r'S (i()()l) TO KNOW FUNERAL LUNCH marriage vowa. Pasta IT'S AI L TAKKN ( ARK OF. When does a parasite’s rights end? When the Eggplant Parmaglan ALL FOR host Is dead ONLY Palo ala Roma Idealism Is a form of reality...it enables you to Veal & Peppers accomplish much. When a death occurs, many decisions have to be made Coffee and Ice Cream * 1 1 Faith in God and his lifestyle Is the cure for a for a funeral and burial. And they're all part of » seemingly Prices starting at $7.95 9 9 1 * 3 5 5 0 endless number of things lhat need attention. Ralhcr than “sick Society”. leaving these decisions to your family,-you c^fi take care of Some leaders lead...some leadera them ahca^of time with Forethought funeral planning. manipulate...some leaders lead and manipulate...true leaders follow God and hla way of Then, when the time comes, a single call to the funeral life home should be all that's needed to pul the process in motion. If there were Ink on Ed Mozinski 621 Fifth Avenue, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 your finger, you’d be Call or write today to learn more about... able to see your fingerprint, It's HT® unique, not like PAROW Funeral Planning... anyone else'*. F U N E F L A L h o m e . i n c . More the Need Arise* And ju st aa your SERVING EVERY RELIGION fingerprint la unique, ao are your opinions HENRY S. PAROW, Manager and preferences. We DENISE E. PAROW, Director • ELIZABETH PAROW, Director -- ' FUNERAL » OMC ______understand th a t And Walter Calhoun HI / Manager u>e realize that creating a funeral 185 Ridge Road, North Arlington 19 Lincoln Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 service that expresaea individuality la 998-7555 939-1050 important. We're here to aerveyou. And Forethought funeral planning i* funded through policies from Forethought Life Insurance Company we know juat how Important your Individual needa are. Turn to ua during FUNERAL BRUNCH ACCOMMODATIONS your time of loss. At This Difficult Tima We Will Do All Your Complete Luncheon Planning Ippolito A Qolden H ub (A Variety of Items Available) Funeral Home Please Call For Information F u r w l Horn* 440 Belleville Pika 425 Mdg* Rd. Lyndhunt, NJ. 07071 (201) * \ North Arlington 7 Two Brtdgn Md. FlWHetd, NJ. 07006 (201) M2-6SSS g O Q O r W Onty 1 Wook trom Holy Croat CamMtry % / 9 9 1 - 8 1 6 7 THE LEADER THURSDAY. JULY 19. IjM - TAP* 9 Traveling soccer try-outs set

Traveling teams try-outs are lows: maybe some professionals) in a scheduled for Wednesday and Division 5 (under 10 yrs.) - clinic atmosphere. Tbe afternoon Thursday, July 19 and 20, and 5:30 to 7; Division 4 (under 12 will consist of organized games. Wednesday and Thursday, August 2 yrs.) - 7 to 8:30, Division 3 (under Contact your coach or Mike Scott and 3, at the batting cages in 14 yrs.)-7 to 8:30. (Boys Division) lo arrange for any County Paifc. “Kicknick,” August 5: The Boys team games (girls vs. boys, girls vs. Any girl wanting to try out for a Division has organized a parents). Free hamburgers, hot traveling team must attend at least "Kicknick" for August 5 at Tee Pee dogs and soda will be served from two try-outs regardless of whether Park in Bergen County Park on 1 to 3 with grills available between or not she was previously on a River Road from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3 and 5 for personal cooking. team. Only those girls attending at All girls, parents and coaches are If you have any questions, call least two try-outs will be consid­ invilcd to attend this family soccer Don Manfria (438-8979), Rich ered. day. In the morning, the kids will Davis (933-5985) or Mark Sadonis The try-out schedule is as fol­ work with college players (and (935-4673).

Stork stuck on dentist & staff North Arlington Craftsmen’s Club presents Its first annual $500 scholarships to Christine Williamson, It looks like there’s a baby boom daughter-in-law, Michelle, had a are expecting in July. daughter of Craftsmen’s Club member Clyde Williamson, and Steranie Melton, daughter of Club member at Dental Care in Lyndhurst. visit from the stork only six days Dental Care is located at 331 Steve Melton. Shown here (L to r.) are Clyde Williamson, Christine Williamson, Stefanie Melton, Steve Dr. Bill Schmidt and wife, Jean, later. Katherine Ann Machere Ridge Road. Melton, James O’Toole, vice-president and Scholarship Committee chairman, and William C.lennnn. are the prood parents of a baby boy. apparently was anxious, too, Henry William Schmidt arrived on because she arrived four weeks June 15 and weighed in at a healthy before her due date. 8 lbs., 12 ozs. Obviously in a hurry to get here, Henry was bom in ihe They say that good things come Across time and space ambulance en route to Ihe hospital. in threes, which is why everyone at To make things even more excit­ Dental Care is keeping an eye on What would we like people to crystallize the experience of edu­ thousands of years from now to ing at Dental Care, office manager long-time assistant Patty (Zarillo) cation, entertainment, sports, food, JoAnn Machere's son, Mike, and Kenny. She and husband Wayne know about us? How would we fashion, and problems in our soci­ select the artifacts and materials ety using a variety of media. that would define our essence as a Class presentations included late twentieth-century American audio and video tapes, talks, poll society? statistics, and albums filled with Cerco earns degree Eighth graders at Lincoln School pertinent materials. Students’ got a glimpse of the complexity of exploration of the present revealed Robert Joseph Cerco of North College in Trenton. such a project by designing time both the richness and the perils of Arlington, son of Mrs. Andrew J. Cerco is a teacher of the handi­ capsules which tried to capture the life as we know it and was a wel­ Cerco, Sr., was awarded a bachelor capped at Bergen County Special reality of the civilization that we are comed opportunity to reflect on of arts degree in social science/his­ Services School District. He is the living in. With their cooperative these realities. tory recently by the Board of assistant football coach at learning groups, students attempted Trustees of Thomas Edison State Hackensack High School.

Pictured with some of the time capsules they designed are Lincoln No personal checks o cash w ill be accepted.) School, Lyndhurst, eighth graders Anthony Aceste, Lesley Sevillena, LB1D NOTICE Bids must be made on Christine Kim, Jay Ramiriz, Ralph DeNisco, Jamie Saady, Bhavin Notice is hereby given that Standard Proposal Forms Claire Foy, Borough Cleric Patel, and Erin Connolly. sealed bids will be in the manner designated Published: July 13, 1995 received by the Mayor and herein and required by the Fee: $47.25 Council of the Borough of Specifications, must be Carlstadt, Bergen County, enclosed in sealed New Jersey, for the DIVI­ envelopes, bearing the SHERIFF’S NOTICE SION AVENUE IMPROVE- name and address ol bid­ M U L M I S / C ARLY L f der and name of project on CflUflJ RESURFACING the outside addressed to at the Cartatadt Borough HaH, 500 Madison Street, Dean’s List NOTICE on August 3. 1995 at 8:15 Megan Farrell of Morgan Place, TO CREDITORS p.m. Local Prevailing Time. must be accompanied by a This project, Indudes the Non-Collusion Affidavit and North Arlington, has been named to the Estate ol John A. reconstruction of approxi­ a certified check or bid Mazurkiewtcz, Deceased. ssIR mentorc... Dean’s List at Trenton State College mately 1600 Unear Feet of bond for not less than ten te of me above stated Pursuant to the order of ...... j olrecteoend deli­ roadway, mllHng of 1670 (10%) percent of the vered, I have levied upon and where she has completed her fourth Steven R. Rothman, will expose tor sale at public Linear Feat of roadway, amount bid, net be less vendue at the Sheriff* Office K semester with a straight “ A” average. Surrogate of the County resurfacing of 2,900 Linear the City of Hacxerwadc, on than $500.00, and a con­ Weooesda v, A upust 2, m s Her major is speech pathology and of Bergen, made on this Feat of roadway, replace­ sent of surety from a sure­ at two o'clock In me afternoon, 6th day of July, 1995, on prevailing time; ment of 5,700 Linear Feet ty company authorized to SHORT DESCRIPTION audiology. application of under­ of curb and sidewalk, and Block 182 signed Executorfs) of said transact business in the Lot 17B She is a 1993 graduate of Lacordaire driveway aprons, and State of New Jersey in a 116 Jackson Avenue deceased, notice is here­ AKA 112-120 Jackson resetting of manholes, sum equal to one hundred Avenue Academy. by given to the creditors inlets and waterB valve (100%) percent of the AK A 110 Jackson Avenue of the decedent to bring in Rutherford, NJ 07070 boxes. amount bid, and be deliv­ near the VitersecMen M to the subscriber their Union Avenue Drawings, specifications ered to the Carlstadt Together with at and singu­ debts, demands and and forms of bids, contract Borough Hall on or before lar the rights, liberties, privi­ claims against the estate leges. hereditaments and *P- and bond for proposed the hour named above. B.U. graduates of said deceased, under work, will be on file at the oth, w ithin six months The Standard Proposal office of Goodkind & Form and the non-collu­ Rutherford resident from the date of such O'Dea, Inc.. 60 Feronia sion affidavit are attached estate, right, t rest, use. order, or they w ill be for­ property, claim and demand et Way. Rutherford, N.J., on to Ihe Specifications, Ihe said defendants of. In, to and ever barred from prose­ July 17, 1995 and may be out of the same, be son to pay Boston University awarded aca­ cuting or recovering the copies ol which will be fur­ and satisfy In the first place unto examined at no expense nished on application to ■plaintiff the sum of demic degrees to 4,118 students same against the sub­ S &W, f with lawful Interestj& by prospective bidders dur­ the Engineer scrib e r. thereon; during commencement exercises ing business hours. The Contractor wiH comply lO^fc'of the purchase price In Jo a n A n n Monaco, form of Certified Check or Bidders, upon request, will with all rules and regula Cash Is required at Mme of sale. on Sunday, May 21. E xecuto r. The property shaH bo soM sub­ be furnished wtth a copy of tions and orders promul­ ject to all Hens and encum­ Among the graduates was 321 C opeland Ave. the specifications and brances of record andtheSher- Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 gated by the State blueprints by the Engineer Treasurer pursuant to P.L. expressed or Impfiedt as ToTtie Rutherford resident Heather V. Dolores I. La Rosa, existence, amount, or validity upon proper notice and a 1985, c 127 , and with all E xe c u to r of anv Kens and encumbrance* Dobbs, who received a B.A. in non-refundable payment provisions of the NJSA on the property which Is the 1285 C arlisle Rd. subiect matter of this sole. Thfi Psychology. cost of $60.00 to cover the 112-1 through 112-4 and notice I* further subiect to Con­ N. Brunswick, NJ 08902 cost of reproduction ditions of Sale as sal forth by the Dennis E. Gaglione Esq, all rules and regulations Sheriff of Bergen County. No drawings, specifica­ thereunder, the provisions The Sheriff reserves Ms A tto rn e y right to aotourn this sale from Currys donate flag to Lyndhurst EMS — Irene and Ralph Curry of tions and/or proposal time to tlrry^ p r ^ ^ j ^ w . 524 U n io n Ave. of which are incorporated forms will be given out herein by reference Lyndhurst are shown here presenting an American flag to Capt. Belleville, NJ 07102 after 4:30 p.m. on August The Mayor and Council, 759-2807 Published: July 6, 13, 20. Kevin BresUn of the Lyndhurst Police Emergency Squad. The flag 2, 1995 (Company checks reserve the right lo reject Published: July 13,1995 made payable to: 27, 1995 any or all proposals. the Curryi donated now files over the Squad's headquarters. Fee: $17.50 Fee: $126.00 Goodkind & O'Dm, Inc. “By order ol the Mavor and

HOUSE CALLS! HOUSE CALLS! Tit* D entists' Office M anuel R. M orm an, M .D. DR. JOHN P. BRANW ELL Proodty announce* Mi m w location Board Certified In Dermatology Podiatric Medicine and Surgery SPECIALIZING IN VIRGINIA MATOS - PERROTTE, D.M.D. HECTOR a LOZANO. D.M.D. Lifelong Local Resident DERMATOLOGIC SURGERY • Evening* and Saturday* R em oval of Growths and Skin Cancers • Accepting moat Hiauranca*. including Senior Citizens, Shut-Ins, Diabetic Patients etc... MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED local 472,11U and Painter* District Council *10 MEDICARE/MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED 47 ORIENT WAY BY APPOINTMENT S* habla Eeprfhol Fala-aa Portugues For More Information or an Appointment RUTHERFORD, NJ 460-0280 l i t Ridge Road (on Abbott St.) North Arlington, NJ C all 997-3693 Weekdays and Monday Evening (1 Block trom Quaan of Peace Church) (301) 981-7574

FAMILY VISION CARE E d w a rd P. C hesney Jr., D .C . Bessie Chiang, M.D., P.A. Dr. Harold Wiener, Optometrist, PA CHIROPRACTIC and PREVENTIVE Dr. Marc S. Wiener. Optometrist and REHABILITATIVE SPORTS CARE Eye Physician and Surgeon Eye Examinations Certified Sport* Physician Board Certified Contact Lenses Learning Problems a t 197 Ridge Road, N orth A rlington, N.J. Mo S titch cataract Surgm ry 64 RIDGE RD. (201)997-3200 Glaucoma rroatm ont NO. ARLINGTON 9 9 1 - 2 2 1 1 a rt: Mol, IW , Wad. Bad Fit. 1**» - 1«I| Ida -1» Comprmhmnmlvm myo Tfcm. * Sat. By Appi Oaty M xam lnatlonm fo r a ll agom R obert V idor, M .D . indum trlai and gportm -R olatod D r. M atthew J. Z eiler myo injurlom General Psychiatry Optometrist .Kjree examined by appointment Anxiety • Depression • M ental Disorders Laoor and M lcrom urgory Large aelection of framee and laaam M arriage and Fam ily Counseling Contact Leneea - hard, soft and rllayinaahle m m orgoncy Caro Court Cases • M edicaid Accepted Master Card and Visa Rutharford Office Plaza HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Open Saturday and Thursday S M a iiu a T il: (201) 507-1010 17 Sylvan Street. Suit* 204 348RIDGEROAD, LYNDHURST Hours by Appointment 837 Kearny Ave., Keamy • 991-1446 Rutherford, NJ 07070 • 438-8668 • IQ ■ THURSDAY. JOLT 18. 1998 t h e l e a d e r Real Estate Classifieds

NUTLEY UNFURNISHED PREFERRED GARDEN SETTING APARTMENT Superbly prepared Lyndhurat Avail 10-1. RENTALS Immaculate 1 BR Apts, Mod. Lar. rooma g e n c y . neatled In quiet coun­ DW/AC. Walk to bua I e f

Lyndhurst - 2500 sq. ft. garage w/18 ADVERTISING SALES- F/T, P/T Local mm: ft ceiling. $1500 newspaper seeks motivated person W\ to sell retail advertising space. Must be a self starter with a winning per­ NO FEE TO LANDLORD!!! sonality. Must have car and valid license. Create your own career SAVINO AGENCY opportunity. 4 3 8 - 3 1 2 0 Call 438-8700 Ask for JoAnn

|f B m HELP WANTED Surety Co. seeks energetic mature minded IndMdusI for fast paced office environment, strong typing A org. skMs s must. Includes dsts on try w/psrtlculsr sttention to details and heavy phone work. Growing co. vtfposslbtHty of sdvsnce- ment, send resums to Mlchslle, P.O. 61S, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071. 155 Park Avenue, Lyndhurst HELP WANTED LYNDHURST LYNDHURST LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! HELP WANTED Modern Family Construction Worker TOW TRUCK OPERATOR 2 Professional and Medical Office Space must have drivers Full tkns position nights. Sai A W onderfully,, rem od­ license A own trans* In excellent condition 5 from 800 sq. ft. to 10,000 sa. ft. portation. $8 an hour to Comm. Exp. helpful cieen dri­ elled 5 RM , 11/2 Bth. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY start Call Sal. ving record s must over 4 w /part finished 997-6656 CsN (201) MB4647 -OenvSpcn C o Ionia I. D eep yard, CALL ANTHONY ROSA AT basem ent & large yard. 201-939-1112 central location. DRIVERS ( School Vehicles) VAN A sking $149,900 A s k i n g $ 2 2 9 , 0 0 0 MALE OR FEMALE To drive our cars A Station Portuguese lady with 12 HALL FACILITIES AVAILABLE Wagons. Part Tims All years experience in one of Lyndhurst’s Historical Buildings is now avail. applicants must havs a nursing home now avail­ good driving rscord. Ws _ for ranting. Rates ara reasonable. Can be rented able to take care of for Weddings, Showers, Funeral Repast, want dapendable workers 251 RiDGE RD. Graduations, Parties of all kinds, and any other to work savsral hours elderly. Experience with MIS j event you may desire to have. Plenty of prkg, up to each day. This is an excel­ all kinds of sick people. 50 cars. For information Please c a ll: 933-1330 lent opportunity to supple­ EQUAL H0U8MQ . LYNDHURST, N.J. 07071 or SS6-5663 ment your income. Best references. OPPORTUNITY Homemakers A retirees ara (201) 955-2425 welcome. Call 996-4800. HONEST, RELIABLE POLISH LADIES AVAILABLE TO CARE FOR ELDERLY. Live in situation. OnM>^| Cal Wanda 472-6466

Independently Owned S Operated GET YOUR DOG OUT 606 Ridge Rd. OF THE DOGHOUSE! Puppy Obedtenoe Lyndhurst, NJ Behavior Problems Armitage Realty 460-8000 Show and HandUng wa train our doge will love Brat 7I1-2SS3 or leave message

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N. ARUN0T0N • H7MOO. TNa Sassy Sf£t torsi horns LYNOHURST-tigUOO -Thie Cosy Colonial LYNDHURST • SIM,MM -Thie Handeome A LYNOHURST $11*000-Bay Heady to tfda N ARLINGTON • MIMM - TWs Mas LaoMng I Is Jsst perfect with 3 BRa, LR, DR, VEIK, Fbth. bbtmsm features 3 BAs, 1 1/2 Btha, LR, DR, MBK. Large 2 FamSy haa LR, DA. OK, MBR A FMh Brick Front Ranch art BRa, LR, MBK, PMi 2 FamBy laaturaa 1 1/1 large roama over 4.1 t M aMck m d s e • M m » Fkdebed Seat affiac Ra, powder rm * laun area. FMehed Bamt «<8un KM, pantry, FamBy Rm, each flr. Ful Bead artaun araa. Lg Yard, Drvwy aM rtei aer^praMnen. Levety yard a/patlo. Drvwy, 1 car garage. 1/2 Mh A ioun eroa. BkSng doore to dock A Flnlahed Bamt Mos yard, DTvwy A garaga. | IHMVnLCAUNOWI Drvwy A Oarage. CALL T00AY1I A 2 car garage. Omrstaed perMka groundil yard. Drvwy A garaga. I CALL NOVI I LYNOHURST- $219,900. This handsome 2 * 9 * * —I LYNOHURST- $160,100. A Lovely Ranch N. ARLINGTON • S1M.900 -This Classic LYNOHURST • t m » a -TMe ToWBy remeMod LYNDHURST 12*1,000 • MERE IT HI TMs I FamBy offers 4 large A‘ airy ‘ rooms over & Si styled horns featuring 2 Lg BRa, LR, DR, Colonial has S BRa, LR, DR, MEIK, Fbth. Cotadal oiam Lg LR, FDR, 1A BBi, Naw MBK, Urge 2 tamBy haa S BRs, MBK, LR, DR, M i I Finished------Boat ariaun rm * 6th. Mce yard BK, Fbth, Family rm w/tpk A sun porch. S BRe, New Fbth a/JaciiiiL Flalahad Bemt aMaatyy of room lor ths kkleto play. Good Fhdahod Boa* w/laun area A 1/2 Bth. Nice FMohod Bead aftun KN, Bti A laun area. Moa each Br. FWahad Baal afKM, Fam Ms A laun | yard w^aNo A pool, Drvwy A garage. wtmm area A1M Bdt Itrdaeed Bra, efcytgiai A Ilot az. Lg Drvwy yard w^etlo, pool, dock A acraanad porch. otomlLg Drvwy tool araai Sap UNe Mae yard, Orvwy A garage. I LYNCHURBT- H7MOO. RED ALCJIT1 OWNERS LYNOHURST-tZSMIO- TNe UskadamMi hone LVNOMURST41A4JQO • TNe FfoeMv Ri LYNOHURST • tlHMt. Reeendy Redaeed TMe I WMfT ACTON ea Me tovehr 2 Bft Cape wrtJt, eflara 4 BRs, L« LR, FDR, MBK, FWh. FMehed Colonial Nae S BRaTLR, OR, BK A FI sar-tfrae I Oft, MBK, t FMBa, Fam Rm or JrdBR. Ft* Boa* efFam m , BSi A lass rai. Yard WNa40 •ami arteas area, U4 B* A atae on. Lg yard, Coionial la a great lay aO BRs, LR, OR, BK, aiiaRM ia 6* flSaSS Infmd pool, cabara, eeeend aada A aiotol Drvwy Fbdi A lg Qmal Iks a*te. Fal Bead, Oast AC, m AijBBM as rn a a i a A gangs Hags let aM S5tfiatf8ttSr* Cntrl \Mc A marel Drvwy A garaga teal

4 TO DISCOVER THE POWER OF #1 GIVE US A CALL TODAY! 1 LVNMMTJM- THE LEADER XHDKSDAT. JULY 18. 1QM - g j g j j - tHBNFFtMTICI (NOTICE Business Directory MACE BROS. PMC FURNITURE Putttahefl July 6, 13, i SOFABEDS 27.1996 Full & Queen Slzee Available Fee: $357 JO Home Improvements WANTED S tarting at RALPH A. GIORDANO BRING IT IN SHEMFFS NOTICE BERGEN ESSEX CONTRACTORS ALUMINUM, BRASS $ 3 9 9 ► Eft*bU$M 1M0 • 0 3 3 - 4 1 6 0 COPPER, LEAD • A ll TYPO HOME MPMOVEMEMTS AND IRON • ROORNQ, RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL • 8IWNG8, ALUMMUM A VINYL Keamy Scrap Metal • ATHCS t tASEMBflt 478 Schuylir Avt., Kearny MACE BROS FINE FURNITURE r m • ADDITIONS A ALTERATIONS • ANDERSEN A PEILA-WMOOW MSTALLERS 512 Kearny Ave., Kearny • VINYL REPLACEMENT WMOOWS 13 Sanlord Aw. Lyndhunt, NJ. WANTED (201) 998-0300 wnfl. OLD TOY TRAINS Umel. Flyer, lyet. etc. ViWi EXPERT HOME REPAIRS •COLLECTOR PAYS Baaeball and Hockey Small Job Specialist CRAZY PRICES card collection. Will • Carpentry • Masonry • K itc h e n s 652-0767 • 825-3747 sell at ona half beck- 1982 Chevy Pick-up «Painting • Tiles • Baths CIO-Big Mack, straight wac • Windows • Sheetrcck • Basement ett. 6, with cup, AM/FM jistarly Call 933-7899 cassette. Very depend­ Fast Service Call Ed 998-3166 able $900. Call after J.W. BURNS'! SONS, 4:30 PM. 997-9390. INFANT CARE M IK E ’S A L L SE A SO N S OIL CO. REPIACEMENT W IN D O W S FUEL OIL, LITTLE BLE8SINQ9 SHERIFF S NOTICE •Tilt-in for easy cleaning PLUMBING, HEATING INFANT CARE * Maintenance Free Newborn - 2 1/2 yre. Licenced end Ineured. •Double Insulated Glass EMERGENCY: 1 z s tz r .i Nurelng educated owner. •Any Shape, Size or Style Boiler Replacement Open ell yeer. •One Day Installation Water Heater replacement Call 201-460-9310 Free Est. Fully Ins. 438-0355 • Boiler Repelr (Gat, Oil) • Drain Cleaning F'co Est. 438-3663 GARAGE SALES JAMES W. BURNS II r t m -Insured - 586-4567 We Repair... NJ Plumbing UC * 7020 • WASHERS 991-0331 YARD SALE • DRYERS Flehlng teckle, rode, rede, rfge, cuppHec. New end ueod J & L ATWELL • REFRIGERATORS RICHARD’S bcrgclnc. Set. July 16, 9-4; • FREEZERS 8un. July 16, 6-1. Rein or SWling ft Replacement PLUMBING chine. 163 Belmount Ave. Windows • AIR CONDITIONERS & HEATING ott Ridge end River Rde. No. Arlington. FREE ESTIMATES E. CROSSLEY AND Free Est FULLY INSURED Al! plumbing and SON SERVICE 9 9 8 -6 2 3 6 6 6 7 - 9 2 7 8 heating services. property » • Hot Water Hectors mattaroftr_____ PINHO • Bathrooma GARAGE SALE HOME IMPROVEMENTS Cleaning Service »Appliance Hookups 412 Fifth Ave., Lyndhuret Repiacemenl windows and • Boiler InataOatione S at July 15, 9am to 5pm, a r a s n u doors, basement and rec MIKE'S MAGIC N.J. License No. 9311. Sun. July 16,9am to room, decks Finish carpentry i f S s CARPET CLEANING Fully Inc. A bonded 3pm. 3 familiec, eome- NO JOB TO O SMALL i’ dtJcrlpMpn h In *c- ‘ Dry Foam Extraction thing for everyone. Published: July 6. 13. 20. 998-1029 ‘Stain Removal 935-4016 No early birda. 27. 1995 W2- a •Scotch Guarding Fee: $14100 Pat Deodorizing Avail. Free Estimates KARAS & SON PUBUC NOTICE PLUMBING A HEATING 10% off with this ad NOTICE OF HEARING Bathroom & Kitchan MARY'S Published: June 29, July 6, OF ANDREAS PAINTING CaHMike 955-9117 %«ring at» . ___ Installation* THEATER l6SMr,5l»ja«Un-,- 13. 20, 1995 BOARD OF ADJUST­ Professional Mouse Painting Steam & Hot W atar rlffhti, Hbarrtt*. prlvi- Fee: $15120 MENT INT7EXT. LANDSCAPING H a a t ln g purlmtncatji , htrtdHsn— *- —* “ TO WHOM IT MAY CON­ Elactrlc Sewer & PARTIES Mtongino or m %n______— CERN FREE ESTIMATE talnlng and r«v*r»Ion and Drain Cleaning ramaintWn, rants, Issuas and EUBUC-MQT1CE PUBUC NOTICE is hereby AZ LANDSCAPE W ater Heatera proms tharaof. and also aN ttia given to all persons that a 997-0706 astata, rtghf, tlWa, mtarasL usa. THE CARLSTADT BOARD S u m p P u m p a JULY 22 Public Hearing wHI be held Spring Cleanup OF HEALTH MEMBERS BEAUTY & THE on July 25 at which time Lawns Cut 4 8 5 - 4 6 0 4 ARE HAVING (2) SPE­ hearing on an application Bhnib Trims/Plants 9 9 1 - 0 1 2 7 BEAST CIAL MEETINGS TO DIS­ McQUIRE A SONS for a Permit to for Interp ot Mulch CUSS THE CIGARETTE PAINTING AND N.J. Lie. #6178 A 846 3 family validity ol BMg. VENDING MACHINE PO WERWA8HINQ TF-K JULY 25 permits on Block 5, Lot(a) 939-1074 BJf WITH A LOCKING * Vinyl Siding Tha proparty shall ba soid sub- 51. commonly known as DAMN YANKEE DEVICE ORDINANCE * Flat & Shingle Root* tad to a* nans and ancum- 576 Center St., Cartstadt, Senior Citizen Disc. brances ot racord and tha Shar• AND TO PAY BILLS. iff makes no raorasantaflons New Jersey, will be held. axprassod or ImpUad, as to tha JULY 17. 1995 AT 7:00 955-2520 Ceramic Tile PICK A SHOW ntanca, amount, or vaitditv Said application and crther P.M.- FJRST READING 1-800-435-2080 Sanv Hans and ancumbrancas accompanying data is on AUGUST 14, 1995 AT 7:00 Beeper 393-7527 file and available (or JULY 30 iwtVca is furltiar subtact to Con- P.M.- SECOND READING HOME-HEALTH GENNA TILE Inspection in the Municipal Complete Bathroom 4 FINAL PASSAGE OF AIDES RESORTS AC i na snarin rasarvas tna Building, Borough of DENNIE’8 THE ORDINANCE IN THE A v a ila b le Modernizing $10 COINS Carlstadt, New Jersey, PAINTING AND CAUCUS ROOM O R THE ROOFINQ INC. F/T • P/T • Live-ins NO JO B TOO "SMAl.l prior to said meeting. CHAMBER State Roofs Repairs*, O R TOO "BIG" James E. Dugan S t e e le 's SEPT 1 TO 4 Published: July 13. 1995 Helping Hands, Inc. 661-5172 PuWlshod: July 6, 13, 20, Applicant Save $50 wtth thla ad. CRUISE TO 27, 1995 Fee: $8.75 Dated: 997-3262 NOWHERE Fee: $210.00 Published: July 13, 1995 9 3 3 - 3 4 5 1 Fee: $1205 Nursery Schools SEPT 10-14 PUBUC NOTICE ASONRY WILDWOOD R o o f i no LYNDHURST VACATION SUMMARY O R SYNOPSIS OF 1994 AUDIT OF DAY CARE CENTER BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD AS REQUIRED BY s Concrete A Brick Work HRBEVRSBTER AWt N.J.S. 40A:5-7 s Porch Slaps • Wood Dscks MILLS SEPT 26 COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS s Patios s Sidewalks s Walls SHOWBOAT NY Balance. FREE ESTIMATES DRYWALL December 31, December 31. 1994 1993 call M&M anytime Sheetrocking OCT. 21 Cash, Investments and Prepeid Debt Service $ 7,672.636.42 $ 5.414,076.79 998-4831 Taping READING PA Taxes, Assessments and Liena Receivable 643,607.55 891,187.99 Dev Cera SHOPPING TOUR Prospective Assessments Funded 649,000 00 714,000.00 Coating MMI Property Acquired lor Tfcxee-Assessed Value 10,925.00 10.925-00 • Fully Insured • •A p ao t- I Accounts Receivable 651.572.24 627,944.08 SUPCRVMCO ACTTVmCC NOV. 4-11 General Fixed Assets 64,480,432.00 64,212.64500 Deferred Charges to Future Taxation- Call 997-5127 DAILY FKOM 7:00 AM to 3:00 PM CRUISE TO 5,263-240.25 GUTTERS 117 LAFAYETTE PLACE, LYNOHURST CARIBBEAN General Capital 8 297 271.79 p. Fitzgerald Total Assets $82,413,445.00 $77.ia4.Qlfcll Seem lees Gutters Installed OPEN ALL YEAR Liabilities. Reserves and Fund Balance EAST RUTHERFORD Ho: Lunch ptua 2 $ 8.946.271.79 $ 5,740.000.00 Gutters Oeerted A repeired NOV. 10 Bonds and Notes Payable 8ERVMQ THE WORMMQ Improvement Authorizations 2.980,331.87 864,491.29 Slate roofs repaired ROOFING CO. COMMUNTTY FOR OVER 11YEARC STAGE DOOR 10% Off wtth thie ed Other Liabilities end Special Funds 4.876,351.36 4.862.661.31 ROOFMQ • SIDWQ CHARLIE 64,488.432 00 64212.645.00 997-3262 Investment in General Fixed Assets GUTTERS 1 REPAIRS TOMMY TUNE Reserve for Certain Assets Receiveble 709,917.05 1.035,512.07 Al Work Guaranteed Fund Balance 412.140K3 9 3 9 -3 3 3 7 Total LiabHWe* Reserve* and Fund Balance $ 82.413.445.00 S .7L1M.0ia.ll EQUAL HOUSING NOV. 14 SUMMARY O R SYNOPSIS OF 1994 AUDCT OF omnrrunrrr VICTOR BOROUGH OF RUTHERFORD AS REQUIRED BY Electrical S m u a i Uvnai eaie — VICTORIA N J.S . 40A S-7 w a n e • woiea n the COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE JULIE ANDREWS CURRENT FUND TREE SERVICE fedora Far Housing Act ot Haff I M «Ndi mass « Jegoi la Yaar 1994 Year 1983 SCOTTS TREE i& r m tu any preference. NOV. 9 -16 Fund Balance UtAzed $ 525.000.00 $ 950,00000 & SHRUB CARE MHaaoe or dtocrtntinaSen MisceHaneoue-from Other Than Local Tree/Stump Remove! Electric Inc, OaaM ee ran. cater. retaanv BRANSON Properly Tex Leviee 4,454,685.88 4,414.451 33 Pruning A Shrub Trimming ELECTRICAL m . or ootoaa ortgai er jay MISSOURI Cotoctlon oi Delinquent Tfcxee and Tax Tide Tree A Shrub Spraying TRIP Liene 850,839.48 775,683-16 Fertilizing A Crane CONTRACTORS Colection of Current Tfcx Levy 30,307,526.48 29,231,202 45 Services „ r »• not Mai 76 813.83 4.782.00 Free Est. me'd acaei apy advtrtitae Ii INDUSTRIAL ■uoo etacft a ia weaao DEC 30 - JAN 3 Total Income 36^14.fllLfi7 35J76.11EUM 23 veere Exp. CAUFORNIA NEW Expendltufee Sen. Cn. DtaTnJUc. COMMERCIAL a et *e tea. Oar tseaon an la. lonaes Out at AeeBafo YKAR Budget ExpendNuree: 342-11-1991 a*et*oeO ia Sao aaaapepor Mumdpel Purpoee* 15.521,826.00 14.900.423.86 RttUtnUtl Wlrtoj ROSE PARADE • 569-3778 Lie. No. 3988 as aoMto on at equal ep- County TCxee 3,789,743.64 3,573^37.40 •935-2224 Local District School Taxee 16,111,115.00 16,332,082.50 ’‘TSUnMWWCM LIMITED SEATS Interiund Loans Mede 2.786 25 78,813.83 998-8656 Other ExpendNuree £7l.10fiJS aQ.7BLZ2 BOOK EARLY Tbtai Expenditures 35.Q8fi.57BJ1 34JMQJQLU A l the above kKkide Leee: ExpendNuree to be Reload by Future foe b Judy's FUEL TANK CLEANING Orchaatra Seata, Dinner, Home & Office Cub Scouting butUs chsreoet Tbtai Adluctcd ExpendNuree 35.896.57881 Tranaportallon, Taxea and Cleaning JOHN QU8TAFSON Cub Scouts he*e more kin Excess in Revenue 518,23876 412813-61 Jotnus Tip for Dinner Fund Balance January 1 4iao4aoa Services CONJR^CjTlNQ MM duaie or Oraupa 936,28482 1,868,048-06 9 9 7 - 5 0 7 2 Call tor Information Leea:Ut*2adon as Antldpeled Revenue K?snoonn • Tank Removal Fund Balance, December 31 t 411.28182 SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS QF.18M AUQfLQf Garage Doors 998-1268 BQRQUQH OF RUTHERFORD AS BEQUB6BJY • Spill Clean Up N aJA 4QA.S-7 • It Is recommended: RESIDENTIAL ReeklentaVCommerclal 1. Thet greater care be cxcrrieod In the preparation oi State Form GA-6 reports. OARAGE DOORS Industrial GET HIO O F IT 2. That the WWtcre Director He amended State Form GA-6 reports tor Vw morthe of January t OPENERS Ona man’a funk la another man’s treasure. through June 1994 es required by tfw State. 3. Thet el imorlund beienoce existing on tfie verioue Belanoe Sheets of tie Borough bo reavncd. SALE8 • RAYNOR PRODUCTS FRIENDLY SERVICE AtfverHae your give ew ya in 3 Hnea " 2 * AFFORDABLE Prioee 4. That the Recreation Department a f b —h and maintain caah bootai in a quaWaWva mormerao MSTALLATION SERVICE of to n In tf>e Leader otaMlfled section I A m ? FREEof charge. The above summary of synopsis was propaied from the report of audit of Vw Borough of FAIR WEATHER Ca« 438-8700, Aak tor CharioHe Rutwriord, County of Bwgen tor the calender year 1904. This report of audft, aubmMed by ENT. INC. PROTECT OUR Jamea D. Connors and Frank T. KaAano, nsglstsred Munfctpei Aoooumants of «w ftm of Frank ENVIREONMENT T. ItaHano A Co.. P.C. la on Me at etc Borough Ctsrtrt Oflloe end may be mapeolod by an Inaw- 998-0926 784-3*70 3 manual eeted pereon. ograph in Borough Cle* Fntik flendwro • Frm Stt For EmmqmmIm Pubtahed: July 13,1996 438-8700 Over X Yrt. Exp 8144*37 THE LEADER PA Q B » - TMIBW BAT. J M 1 3 . l M t t

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WINNER OF GOLD & SILVER 7 9 0 ROUTE 3 DIS1INGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS cum LINCOLN MERCURY 1473-7800 CPF1 W l ’ I' 3P: • jflT cDflY III 5PM m i • J !•«